Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1932, Page 24

Parlimentary Law and Public Speaking New Course Beginning Octoher 7. Meets every Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 A.M. Co-Educatio SOUTHEASTERN_ UNIY G St. N.W. (Y. M. C. A) ACCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S degree; Day and Evening Classes 7:30 Evening Class Opens Tomorrow. Send for 26th Vear Book Benjamin Franklin University Critcher School I of Painting and , Commercial Art Open Monday, Oct. 3 1726 Conn. Ave. Pot. 2539-W For Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School Regi For Beginners’ Now of Class Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration d offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. National 6136 BOYD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY| 1333 F. 8T NAT- 2340 ster 3] Comprehensive Secretarial and “Signora Chiaventoni TTALIAN Do oo Conversational Method; Rapid Progress 1% N.W. NO. 3615 By native Washington College of Law Co-educational ¢ 2 Thirty-Seventh Year FALL TERM JUST OPENED Day Division, Evening Divisiol Three-vear course leading to LL Four-year course leading to LL.M. and M.P.L. 2000 G Street Met. 4585 A ALTLLLRARARE NARAANNNNNY Adrienne Louise Low Drawing Landscape Portraits Children's Saturday Classes 1611 Com Ave. ZHE IV‘S\'\‘\\\(\«\‘\\\\\ I A R S S SRR Corcoran School of Art Will Open October 3 For Prospectus Apply at School or Address Miss Agnes Mayo Secretars 17th and N. Y. Ave. Business University Secretarial and Business Courses 3—9 Months Class Instruction. Per- Small Position for ALL graduates manent —FREE. New Classes Starting Monday 1333 F St. (Opp. Fox Theater) NN K Felix Mahony’s Renshaw School of Speech For All Vocations in Which the Spoken Word Is Significant Public Address Impromptu _ and extemporaneous speaking. Speeches for special oc- casions. Conversation Principles of social exchange. Poise. Educative contacts with classic and modern cuiture. English Fundamental technique. and rhetoric. Common errors. cabulary building. Embassy English Conversation for foreigners. Pro- nunciation. American customs and usages. Grammar Vo- Technique Enunciation. Tone placement. Ar- ticulation. Mellowness. Resonance. Cultaral values of voice. Individual diagnosis. Expression Story telling. Beginning work for platform art. Readers’ Class Platform interpretation cf literature, poetry, prose and drama. Artistic impersonation. Studio Drama Cultural and teaching values of the one-act play. Production. Inter- pretation of special roles. Personality Reconstruction Individual psychology. Re-educa- tion. Problems in personal eff- ciency. Compensations for the in- feriority complex. Mrs. Renshaw studied last year at the University of Berlin and under Dr. Adler in Vienna. Write or tele- phone for further details. Anne Tillery Renshaw 1739 Connecticut Avenue North 6906 | Schools and Colleges Events of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington's Leading ; Educational and M. C. S.{ G. W. U. Plans Unusual Program. EORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER- SITY students who are to be| graduated at the Fall convocation | on October 13, will receive their de- | grees at an unusual academic assem- | bly. The convocation has been desig- inated as the university’s official ob- servance of the | Haydn bicenten- nial, marking the | 200th anniversary of the birth of the Austrian composer, who was the fir: great modern in | the history of mu- | sie. In place of the | usual address, stu- | dents, alumni and friends of the uni- versity aitending the ~ cenvocation will hear a Haydn ymphony __ played | by the National| Symphony Orches- tra. Hans Kindler, conductor of the symphony honored with the degree of doctor of music. The bestowal of an honorary degree for achievement in music has been fol- lowed upon a number of occasions by i foreign and American universities. Haydn himself. in 1791, received the de- gree from the University of Oxford. | Brahms, in 1881, was so honored at Bresliau. In this country the doctor- | ate has been conferred upon Gabrilo- | witsch of the Detroit Symphony, Sto- | kowski in Philadelphia, Toscanini in New York and Koussevitzky of Boston. Never before, has the per- formarce of a symphony formed the program for a university assembly in the United States, and for a similar occasion one must turn to the- foreign | institutions of learning. When Haydn | reccived the degree at Oxford three | grand concerts formed an important feature of the enteriainments, at the second of which the “Oxford” sym- phony was performed under his baton. | It was in acknowledgment of the de- gree from Breslau that Brahms wrote the famous “Academic Overture i Falling_in the same year as the | George Washington Bicentennial, the | Haydn celebration is particularly ap- | propriate to the spirit of the- times, for his_compositions, familiar to the men and women of Colonial America. re- create the atmosphere of eighteenth- century life and manners. The forma- tion in Boston. in 1815, of a “Haydn Socicty” attests the venesation in | which the composer was held in the United States of Washington's day. The -convocation will take place at 8:45 o'clock Thursday evening, October 13, in Constitution Hall. The academic | procession will open the ceremonies, with John Russell Mason of the uni- | versity faculty at the organ. With the | exception of the conferring of the hon- orary degree and the degrees in course, the musical entertainment will occupy | the entire program ! Hans Kindler. G. U. Sets Graduate Schedule. EV. Vincent J. Hart, §. J,, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences | at Georgetown University, an- nounced yesterday the subjects offered this vear in the Graduate School which begins its sessions next Wednesday. In- | cluded in these are 13 special seminars | besides other courses in philosophy, | history, economics and political sciences | designed to meet the needs of graduate | students. Among the new professors at George- town University this vear is Rev. Miles 1 O'Mailia, S. J. formerly dean of the | Graduate School at Fordham Univer- Isity in New York Citv. He is to preside over the seminar in “Advanced Notions in Sociology.” Another addition to the | faculty of the Gracuate School is Rev. Frederick Sohon, S. J., who_ returned to the university after an absence of a year or more to take charge of the Seismological Observatory. Father Sohon | is to conduct the seminar in the “Phil- | csophy of Mathematics.” This seminar involves a study of fundamental prin- | ciples, such as mathematical continuity, | {the geometry of extended reality and | the fourth dimension. | Dr. Tibor Kerekes, professor of his- {tory, will conduct two seminars. One ywill deal with the history of interna- i tional treaties of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and the othcr with eriod of Migration,” embracing opean history from the third to the cnd of the ninth century. Kerekes | who has been on the Georgetown fac- ulty several years, is a graduate of the University of Budapest and formerly was private tutor to the grandchildren |of the late Emperor Franz Josef of Austria-Hungary. The eminent Catholic poet. Dr. Theo- | dore Maynard, head of the department | of English, will give a series of special | lectures on Dante. In addition he will offer courses in the history of English | literature and the romantic movement, | |as well as a course in contemporar: poetry. i Other courses of special interest to students of literature will be given by Prof. Bernard M. Wagner and Dr. James S. Ruby, jr. The former will | | present a study of the poetry and prose | of the renaissance, while the latter | |is to lecture on modern poetry. i Rev. Francis E. Lucey, §. J., regent of the Georgetown School of Law and | professor also of philosophy, will offer & course in the Graduate School this | vear - in -advanced psychology. There | also will be seminars in economic prob- lems by Dr. Walter J. O'Connor and in | the history of economic thought by I Dr. Josef Solterer. 1 ! The concluding seminar, in meln-l physics, will embrace the four ideas of i reality. It will be conducted by Rev. Francis J. Burke, S. J. The Graduate School at Georgetown 1 this year is occupying the whole of the | | second floor of the Healy Building. | Each seminar has its special room and library. Among the students who are prepar- ing to enter the school is Robert Dick Douglas of Greensboro, N. C. Douglas | is better known as one of the “Three | { Boy Scouts in Africa,” where he went | several years ago to hunt big game with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, He was graduated from Georgetown College | last June but has returned to pursue advanced studies. Year before last Douglas made an’ exploration trip into | the crater of the world's. largest vol- cano in Alaska with Father Bernard | Hubbard, known as the “Glacier Priest,” | i STUDY Mcdern Languages at KING-SMITH Also college courses in English Short Story and Journalism 1751 New Hampshire Ave. QTEET'S A Live, Up-to-the-Minute School Sccretarial Course. Gregg and Pit- man Shorthand, Accounting. keeping. Cur individual method saves time and monex Address, 15th & Eve N.W. Nat'l §313 Felix Mahony’s Institutions. but last Summer he worked with the Virginia Forestry Commission. Law Roll Up at N. U. EGISTRATION at the National University Law School for the sixty-fourth Fall term which opened last Monday night has sur- passed the enrollment of a year ago,| while the registration in the School of Economics and Government still is slightly below the previous Fall's actual enrollment, tabulations now under way revealed last night. Meanvwhile, registrations are continu- ing in both schools and the acceleration noted in the School of Economics and Government late yesterday led Dr. Bernard Mayo, dean, to anticipate a student body at least equal to last year's during the next 10 days. An increasing number of women are entering the Law School. At one time strictly a man’s institution, National has been registering an increasingly larger proportion of women each year since the university was made co- educational. Actual figures on thi: year's enrollment will be available thi | week. A change in the schedule of courses was forced last week just as the uni- versity was preparing to reopen for the | year, when Dr. Percy Hickling, alienis for the District of Columbia and pro fessor of medical jurisprudence at the university. was seriously injured in a fall at his home. Dr. Hickling wa: scheduled to present his course in med- ical jurisprudence beginning last week, and in deference to him the university authorities postponed the course until the Spring term. Hence the eminent alienist's first lecture will be presented during the week of March 13. The morning classes in marketing and in English, which open at 7:45 a.m. and adjourn at 8:35 a.m., time for em- ployed persons to reach their places of employment, drew a large number of special students last week. The mar- keting course, presented by Prof. Harry Francis Campbell, as a section of his general study of the science of adver- tising. has appealed to business men particularly. Prof. William Boyd Craig's courses, one in advanced English com- position and the other in types of great literature, likewise have prov terest to professional and business peo- ple. Such students have enlisted for these courses alone and are not neces- sarily candidates for degrees. of. Frederick P. H. Siddons’ course in" the theory and principles of credit also has’ brought a number of special students to the university. Prof. Siddons' lectures are given in the afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Plans are being laid at the univer- sity for the resumption of extra-curric- ular activities. A new board of editors for the Docket, vear book of the uni- versity, will be mamed. The Crier, stu- dent news publication of the institu- tion, will resume publication, and its editors now are being nominated. Clubs also will ¢ their first meetings dur- ing the next’week. A new schedule will be outlined for the Segnu Forum. stu | dent organization of the School of Eco- nomics and Government. so that an ! instructive program of lectures for the year may be presented. C. U. Rector to Speak. RE/J JAMES H. RYAN, rector of Cath- olic University, will speak this aft- ernoon at 1:30 o'clock from Chicago on “Religion and_American Education’ in the Columbia Broadcasting System'’s “Church of the Air.” Msgr. Ryan is in the Middle West at present attending a series of conferences which are being held by the bishops ana clergy In the interests of the expansion program of the university. The musical portion of the program will be furnished by a double octet of the Glee Club of the Catholic University, under the direction of Dr. Leo Behrendt of the university faculty. The singers will go on the air from Washington. Dr. Paul C. Gleis. professor of Ger- man languages and literature at the | university, will serve as one of the com- mittee of judges in the International Oratorical Contest to be held in Wash- ington on October 22. Having a com- mand of many foreign tongues, this will make Prof. Gleis’ fourth year as judge in_the international contest. The October number of the Catholic Historical Review will contain articles on the church in contemporary Bel- gium and in Poland by the Right R Msgr. Victor Day of Helena, Mont.. and Dr. Leonid Strakhovsky of Georgetown University. according to an announce- ment by the Rev. Dr. Peter Guildav, professor of church history at Catholic University, secretary of the Catholic Historical Association and editor of th Review. The first regular meeting of the Stu- dent Council, comprised of the pre dents of the undergraduate classes, will be held on Monday, October 3, at 7 p.m. in the assembly room of Albert Hall Rev. Br. Francis P. Cassidy, dean of men, has appointed members of the senior class to act as ushers in the stu- | WOOD'S Secretarial SCHOOL Founded 1885 311 East Capitol—Lincoln 0038 Individual Instruction Day, Four Weeks, $16.00 Evening, $6.60 Court F. Wood, L.L. M. Principal FASHION DESIGN At KING-SMITH Also Other Applied Arts 1751 New Hampshire Ave. ~ Cleveland Park Coaching School 3615 Newark Street. Former Public School Teachers. Experience With Retarded Chiidren. Small classes. Individual aitention. Individual tutoring by the hour. Idren make rapid prosress STUDY Secretarial Subjects t KING-SMITH Amid surroundings that are cultural rather than commercial 1751 New Hampshire Ave. 000K Felix Mahony’s LEARN Professors from Si tional Met] SPANISH New Conversa- ide from private lessons. ly forming new classes at resular prices. Only school in Washington exclusively dedicated to the teaching of the Spanish language. 8 MONTHS, $30.00 FOUR ECONOMICAL COURSES Two are for Beginners. one for Inter- mediate and one for Advanced students. These courses bexin October 3rd and last approximately 8 months. having two les- sons weekly of one-hour each. The num- ber of students in these classes is limited. Spanish School of Washington 1338 H St. N.W. Phone Nat'l 9369 ¢ Cleveland 3674, | ASHINGTON dent chapel for the 9 o'clock mass cele- brated each Sunday for the upper classmen. The first issue for the year of the Tower, student newspaper, will appear on Thursday, October 6. Henry L. Begnal of Waterbury, Conn., has been elected editor, in place of Nicholas J Chiascione of Hartford, Conn., who re- signed. Begnai served as copy editor during the past academic year, and that position will be taken by William R. McAndrews of Washington. Efforts are being made to organize a university band. If sufficient support is obtained from the student body an instructor will be placed in charge, and the organization will be equipped. Francis J. Brennan, a member of the | Student Council, has been designated |to take charge of all applicants for po jsitions on the band, and as soon as a sufficient number are secured, practice will be started and the band will be prepared for participation in university + functions. Southeastern Gets New Professor. HARLES C. COLLINS, attorney for come nationally known as an expert on traffic litigation, has joined the faculty of the Southeastern University School of Law as instructor : in torts. ! Mr. Collins has ! taken charge of | the freshman class in that subject for the pre-office morning law course, it is announced by Dean George W. Offutt of the School of Law. A gradu- ate of Georgetown H University, Mr. F : Collins has prac- | ticed law here for | y nearly a decade. ! ' He is & member of the District of Columbia and © C Collim ynited States Su- preme Court bars, New day courses in law and account- ancy will be inaugurated by South- eastern University tomoirow, marking a radical departure from previous pclcy. Heretofore the university has offered only evening and early morning classes, the hours of which were timed for the convenience of students employed dur- ing the day. The new day classe: meeting from 9:30 o'clock in the morn- ing to 12:50 o'clock in the afternoon, were arranged to meet a long-felt need for daytime instruction, according to Dr. James A. Bell, director of education of the Y. M. C. A. and head of the | university. The new classes will meet on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays and will offer complete first scmester courses in law and accountancy. The law course will include parliamentary law and public speaking. The graduate course in accountancy. leading to the degree of master of com- mercial science, will open tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock under the direction of Harry T. Casbarian, newly appointed director of graduate work in the School of Accountancy. Mr. Casbarian will conduct the C. P. A. theory review class. Simon Lasica and Thomas J. Frailey | will preside over the law and economics |review class and John B. Payne will { have charge of the class in C. P. A | problems review. | Miss Margaret E. Betts, registrar of | Southeastern University, reports an en- |rollment in both the Law and Ac- countancy Schools in excess of that of last year. Howard University Registers. REGISTRATION for the Fall quarter | in all schools and colleges of | Howard University will take place | tomorrow in the gymnasium building, | beginning at 8 am. and extending to 4 pm. Afternoon and evening students may register until 8 p.m. Freshmen in the undergraduate di- vision registered vesterday, and students lof the Law School on Monday, Sep- | tember 19. Instruction begins in all ischools and colleges on Tuesday, with | Wednesday as the last day to enter any | school or college in the university or i to make a change in program. | _A statement today from the registrar’s office indicated the enroliment in the Law School as slightly less than last | year. Walter Wheeler Cook, professor of law at Johns Hopkins Law Institute, will serve as part-time teacher in the Howard Law School, according to an- | nouncement by Vice Dean Charles H.| Houston. Prof. Cook is to teach con- | flict of laws, taught last year by Asst. Prof. William Hastie, who will be on leave this year doing graduate work at Harvard University Law School. Prof. Cook is a University and the University of Wis- ! consin. a_member of Phi Beta Kappe. and the Order of Coif—honcrary legal fraternity. He is an author of legil g books and tc and is a former president of the American Associaticn THE NATIONAL DRAFTING SCHOOL All ‘branches of drafting. Individual instruction. Special short courses in Blue Print Reading Special Revised Course Drafting. All branches Preparatory courses West Point —Annapolis, scriptive folder. 10th Floor, Earle Bldg. and Estimating in Architectural of Mathemati Coast Guard. Send for d National 4430 TYPEWRITERS! No. 5_ Und:rv{ood- Re- 327.50 built in Washington UNITED TYPEWRITER & ADD.MACH. CO,, Inc. 1223 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 5509 i PREPARE NOW MATHEMATICS—S:alistical clerk. POLICE. FIREMAN. stenography. tspewriiing. speed | dictation ‘and _complete _secretarial course Tuition, $5. The Civil Service Preparatory £chool.s.e._cor. 12th and F n.w. Met. 6337, * f CATHEDRAL | KINDERGARTEN - | Opens October 3, 1932 for twenty children | Individual attention and care. Hours nine to five. Reading, writing. games. | dancing. supervised outdoor sleep each day. Correct diet. dl Adams 4800 KOEXAY Felix Mahony’s Courses in Self- Members, Salesmen, etc. the American Automobile As:cocia- | tion, in which capacity he has be- | | | 3000 Connecticut Avenue 1 | slayiyand | D. C, OCTOBER 2, 1 of Law Schools, and since 1926 has been national president of the Order of Colf. Lecture Series Begun. R. EDWIN A. MOOERS of Wash- ington College of Law commenced a series of lectures on the “Prepa- ration of Cases for Trial” last nighi before the senior and junior classes.. This series of 12 lectures precedes the holding of the practice court, which is conducted under the rules of the Su- | preme Court of the District of Columbia. | Members of the senior class act as counsel, while the juniors serve as as- sistant counsel, witnesses, and jurors. Members of the Supreme Court bench {or members of the faculty serve as judges. ‘The Freshman Debating Soclety and class in public speaking was organized |last night by Mrs. Rebekah S. Great- house, assistant United States attorney, who will direct the work of that organi- | zation. This first session served as an introduction to the course with a lec- ture on parliamentary law, and will be followed by regular debates. The stu- dents of the day and evening divisions are planning to stage a debate later in the season. Prof. George A. Finch, assistant sec- | retary of the Carnegie Endowment for | International Peace, is lecturing on in- ternational law, covering the principles of law governing the intercourse of | States, the rights and duties of nations | and their nationals in times of peace | and war, where international questions | are_invoived. Dr. Roscoe J. C. Dorsey 1s conducting | the class in comparative legal history, | anclent, Roman and modern jurispru- | dence. Columbus to Elect. | JJOLLOWING nomination of clndi-] ' I’ dates recently, the junior class elections at Columbus University Law School will be held this week. Those students who will run for office are: John Kenneth Collins, Richard Huhn, Arthur Suit and Edward Batchellor, president; Anna Mae Kyan, Bessie Squires and Pauline Gallagher, vice president; Eiizabeth Franzoni, Patrick | Rice and G. Dorothea Ehns, secretary: | Mary Berberich, Earle E. Knott and | | Charles E. Sterling, treasurer; William F. Smith, Charles E. Sterling and Stephen Haycock, sergeant-at-arms. The following officers were elected at the first meeting of the season of the Columbus University Chapter of the Sigma Delta Kappa Fraternity. Chancellor, C. A. Giblin: vice chan- cellor, Frederick McIniyre; secretary, ! | James R. Offutt; treasurer, John De | Marco At the first meeting of the Columbian Debating Society last weex, Dr. Arthur Deering, of the faculty, outlined plans ! for the coming season and informed new members of the soclety's aim. Those students who desire to obtain | practice in public speaking will benefit through membership in the organiza- tion, Dr. Deering said Blasters Open Artesian Well. Moses was not the only man who smote a rock and produced a stream of water, State highway workers in McCulloch County, Tex., contend. ! Workmen blasted a rock on Highway | No. 9 and were unable to stop the | stream of artesian water that resulted. Prehistoric Grain Traced. Carbonized spots scraped from two broken pieces of stone age pottery re- vealed that the first grain raised by German farmers was emmer, a species of wheat. native to Western Asia. LIVINGSTONE Art, Advertising, Interior Decoration Costume Design New Courses Surveying and Mapping Register Now 1333 F St. Met. 2883 [Felix Mahony’s A SCHOOL FOR JUNIOR BOYS ENTWORT Kindergarten thru Grade 5 ceptional facilities for graduate of Columbia | DRAMATIC ART at KING-SMITH 1751 New Hampshire Ave. TUTORI High School Epglish, 2-5 metry—Américan’ History, 8- n North 1523 N.W. iy 1620 19th_St. The School for the Individual Where every pupil is studied carefully as to his needs, his interests and his abi SECRETARIAL BUSINESS ADVERTISING Special Classes Pitman Review, Oct. 3, 6 p.m. { Grege Review, Oct. Grege Beginners. Oect. Gress Review. Oet. 1 Send for Catalogue The Temple School “The School with a National Standing” | 1420 K St. N.W. NAtional 3258 Caroline B. Stephen, President FPauline E. Everhart, Vice Pres. . Alice Terrell, Director HICKMAN scHooL OF SPEECH AND EXPRESSION Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Sts. N.W. Established 1904 A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching only subjects of practical value in everyday life Expression and Public Speaking for Business and Professional Men and Women, Organization Voice and Speech Training. English (spoken and written). Self-developmentcourses for Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expression. Special Courses for Clér‘ymcn, Teachers, Lecturers, Readers Also Home Study Courses Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening - meirosotitan 2318 932—PART OXE. AID PLAN ADOPTED BY OHIO SESSION Sulary Reduction and Relief for Individuals and Institutions Are Features. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 1.—The Ohio Legislature ended a special ses: sion early today after adopting a pro- | gram to effect salary reductions, other | governmental economies and provisions | for relief of individuals, financial in- | stitutions and political subdivisions. With only minor differences, the re- ! lief legislation contained in seven bills was as presented by Gov. George White. After figlflu'd fights in the House and Senate, the plan for salary cuts, finally | adopted, applies to all State officials | and employes, county elective officials | and County Election Board members and office employes. It provides for a | cut of 5 per cent on salaries Jess than | $1,000; 10 per cent on th- seccnd $1,000; 12!, per cent on the ihird; 15 per cent on the fourth; 171, per cent on the fifth, and 20 per cent on all above $5,000. | ‘The reductions, to take effect Janu- ary 1, and to run for two years, were | estimated by the Senate Finance Com- | mittee at $2,050,000 a year. STUDY DANCING at KING-SMITH 1751 New Hampshire Ave. SPECIAL REDUCED RATES $25.00 for Three Months Learn easily and inexpensively by the f : Berlitz method French. German, Italian. Experienced teachers. TRIAL LESSON FREE &ERLIT native SCHOOL. OF NGUAGE 1115 Conn. Ave. N.W, ‘Telephone Sterling FREE TUITION IN FRENCH Beginners, intermedis advanced and conversational classes under auspices of Washington Salon since 1916). every evening at 7:15 o'clock at the PRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL OF WASHI 1206 18th st. onal 613 | ABBOTT SCHOOL OF ..ART.. DRAWING. POSTE! 1L COSTUME D ORATI LETTERING. LAYOUT, STAGE DESIGN, CHILDREN'S CLASS Register Now. 1624 H Street, Northwest Felix Mahony’s National Art School Our_ Fight-Month Professional Courses Fit_You to Accept a Position in Coler. Interior Decoration. Costume Commereial Posters. §: Class. See Our New Classes Now Forming. 1747 R. I. Ave. Nat. 2656 DAY " THE BOARDING Desizn, Children’s Exhibition Begin Oct. 3. Art. STUDIES o 13) of gentle folk derzarten: Alco 4 New Hamp. t North of Dupont Circle. “Seouting. OFFORTUNITIES TO j't/uu/at GRADUATES ®Employment calls increased 5% in 1931, and the demand for Strayer graduates during 1932 has been sufficient to enable AQUEDUCT PAY FIXED Los Angeles Directors Authorize $2,016,000 Bond Issue. LOS ANGELES, October 1 (#)—A pay schedule in accordance with the | prevailing State wage law was adopted and issuance of $2,016,000 in bonds to start construction of the Colorado River aqueduct was authorized yesterday by ale Metropolitan Water District direc- TS. ‘The aqueduct will bring water from the river to 13 Southern California cities. The minimum day wage for common laborers will be $3.80. ‘The Reconstruction Finance Corpora- tion has agreed to purchase aqueduct bonds up to $40,000,000. Honduras’ tax on water has been re- | duced 70 per cent. The Yersin Method | of French Miss Bessie Reynolds Private and class lessons in pronun- ciation. conversation—French diction for singers—the French language. Studio 2040 § St. DEcatur 3483 XXX Felix Mahony’s XXX RN Felix Mahony’s National University Registrations New Open SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Registrar's Office Open for Regisiration 9 am. to 818 13th STRLET N.W. Tel. Na. 661 HOOOEX Felix Mahony’s MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL for SeCPARILs Co-Educational—Day and Evening Preparatory Courses ities. West L t Guard and ryice. Registration this week for new classes, GEORGE B, PFEIFFER, M.Sc. rincipa Secretarial Courses o Pieparing for superior posi- 5 | Remistretion this week for new | JANET C. DOW, Regist | Tivoli Theater Building | 3313 14th St. N.W.. Col. 3000 WooDwAR[) SCHOOL Accredited—Exceptiohal Athletic and es. M. A Leading Prepa Gymnasiem <. Man Teach- de Through High NA. M.CA 8250 Washington .College of Music and Preparatory School 29th Year There is no substitute for certainty in the matter of well planned, correlated and tully accredited courses for the student with professional aims, while the mugical amateur benefits from the College and to which its teachers must respond Degrees of the Washington College he high stancard set by ‘The Diplomas and of Music are issued by authority of a charter granted by the State of Virginia and certified to by the Board of Educaticn of the District of Columbia. proved by the State Department for the t JULIA She will present the History of on General Historical Symphony. Appreciation, he College has been ap- g of foreign students. SCHELLING, ‘noted pedagogue, writer and lecturer, jo ns the faculty. Music Course and a scrics of lectures including a study of Opera and Courses in All Branches Private tuition fees from $1 to $4 a half hour. Cost of tuition may be met on N 2107.09 s se. =7 50 TEXT AVIATION Ground Course FREE With AlDrafting Courses. COLUMBIA SCHOO Electrical—Civil Surveyi Brilding Class tuitions nominal. a monthly budget. Consultations without obligation. —Dormitories— Pot. 1846 { { / ) DRAFTING FRING ALL BRANC He ! Steel < 2nd Ventilating Construction. 'Biue Print Read- 2 Arithmetic. Patent Of- Special Technical Sub- ing Regulations. D. C. Bu L OF DRAFTING ENROLL NOW Day—5:30 P. M. and Evening Classes. Individual Instruction Hai < North 6241 | tinued Throughout th Chasaeh Conti COLUMBIA S CHOOL O Complete Intensive Nine-Month Un Practical Necessary COLU PAUL J. NoW B § the college to place the majority of this year’s graduates in responsible secretarial and acceunting ®College students positions. and graduates from over 200 colleges and universities registered at Strayer College during 1931, when 1,500 students from every state in the Union were enrolled. Day and Evening Classes Form October 3 STRAYER COLLEGE 721 THIRTEENTH STREET * NATionaL 1748 Experienced En; MBIA TECHNICZL SCHO LEVERONE. iwenty-second Y OLS Lnptasment Servi full OPENING DATE Oct. 3 COURSES OFFERED SECRETARIAL SCIENCE @Beginning and advanced classes for high school graduates and college students with and without previous commercial training. CP.A. ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ®Day and evening classes leads ing to the B.CS. degree offcred under an able staff of CP.A. im structors and attorneys-at-law. @ Newly revised Walton courses that have been adopted by over 150 upiversities, and have trained over 1,100 Certified Public Ac- countants, are used in accounting and law classes. GRADUATE COURSE IN ACCOUNTING RESEARCH @ An evening course leading to the M.CS. degree which prepares students for the C.P.A. examina- tions and the professional field of accountancy. ® Course under the direction of C. Vaughan Darby, Dean of the Graduate School of Strayer College of Accountancy. CLASSES FORM ON OCTOBER 3