Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1933, Page 18

THE SUNDAY Events of Interestr'ng Activities in Washington's Leading Educational Institutions. Addresses G. U. Classes. : R. EDWARD E. PRATT of New | York, internationally known econ- omist, addressed the two ex- porting classes at the Georgetown School of Foreign Service last Wecnes- day on the general economic situation abroad. He has just returned from a | prolonged stay in Europe. | During the World War Dr. Pratt was | chief of the Bureau of Foreign and | Domestic Commerce of the Department | of Commerce. In his talks at George- | town he discussed ways to overcome | European tariff barriers and to increase American exports. The exporting classes are under Prof. Daniel E. Casey. The 17 young women of the Dental Hygiene Department at Georgetown are | anxiously awaiting the opportunity to daff their blue and gray gowns for ti white nurses’ uniform. This will be the reward if they pass the midyear exam- inations, which they took just before the Christmas holidays. The white | uniforms signify the end of their proba- tionary period at the school. which is | under the supervision of Miss Lillian | Cain John Bowen, whose secretarial dutles in the office of the president of the university have bzen filled during the holidays by John Lane, returned Thur day from his home, in San Anton Tex. It was his first trip home in three years. & In addition to Senor Benjamin Cohen, charge d'affaires of the Chilean embassy, two other Latin American | diplomats who have been attending courses at the School of Foreign Serv- ice are now heading foreign missiors | in Washington. They are Senor Dr.| Don Pablo Compos-Ortiz, charge d'af- faires of the Mexican embassy, and Senor Don Pablo M. Ynafran, who is holding a similar position in the ab- sence of a minister at the Paraguayan legation. With the second academic term open- ing in February, midyear examinatio in all departments of the university will occupy the chief attention of the | student body during January. N. U. Helds Enroliment. IGH registration figures during the past week indicated that enroll- ment standards will be maintained | at National University during its sixty- | fourth Winter term despite the depres- | sion and its effect on the general field of_education. The university began_the new quar- ter Monday following the close of the | Christmas _and New Year holidays. | Registration which had been recorded | prior to the new term and during the | YeFelix Mahony | National Art School | 1747 R. L. Ave. Nat. 2656 | FREE TUITION IN FRENCH | Beginners, intermediate, advanced and | conversational classes (under suspices of | Washington Salon since 1916), every evering | at 7:15 o'clock at_the ANGUAGE HOOL OF WASHINGTON. 1206 18th st. Natlopal 6136. Columbia School of DRAFTING AND ENGINEERING Also Blue Print Reading and Estimating ALL BRANCHES 22nd Successful Year COLUMBIA TECH SCHOOLS PAUL J. LEVERONE. Principal 1319 F St.N.W. MELt. 5626 BE WISE! _Prepare NOW for the cycle of PROSPERITY which will soon begin. We will help YOU get ready for YOUR OPPORTUNITY. Start NOW! Come in. No obligation for counsel and advice. Send for Catalogue S !inal Law Cases” at 6:30 pm. Wednes- | 802 Tra: » WANT A STEADY PO Then stop doubting. Prepare. Boyd | training does pay big dividends today lnd‘ every day. Millions are working. We lacing people every day. Xmas 3 ig saving_on complete course. Review | and Short Courses now forming_ Inquire— | _Boyd School. 1333 F St. _ Nat. 2310 ABBOTT . ART SCHOOL SIX MONTHS' COURSE Part time, evening, and late afternoon classes. New low Course rates. REGISTER NOW Faculty of Professionals 1624 H St.N.W. NA 8054 AVERETT COLLEGE Founded 1859. Young Women's High School and Junior College. Music, Expression, Library Course, Home Economics, Physical Educ tion, Art, Business Cou Hockey, Soccer, Gym, Pool, Goli, Riding. Member Southern Assn. Moderate Rates. J. W. Cammack, Pres, Box 9, Danville, Va. __Mrs. Geo. F. Belt, ADams 4330 K The School for the Individual Secretarial-Business-Advertising Beginners' Grege Shorthand Class, Tananes Or 3 B Beginners' Class in Advertising Enroll Now for New Day Classes ihe Tempie School 1420 K st. NA. 3238 For_ Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School Register " For Beginners’ Now Of Class Interior Decoration Specializing ir Tnterior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. #udolphe de Zapp, Ditector Representing Arts & Decoration. New York 1206 Conn. Ave. National 6136 Student and Facu’ty term's first week, ending last night, showed that the 64-year-old institution | will suffer no reduction in student ody. This maintenance of standards is believed by the university officials to be the direct result of the enriched curriculum and the high calibered faculty. The past week witnessed the begin- ning of Winter term instruction by five of the university’s eight Federal jurists who hold active places on the faculty. Associate Justice James M. Proctor of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, most recent appointee to the Law | School staff, began his course in “Crim- day and thus entered upon his duties as professor for the law of crimes. He will deliver his lectures each Wednes- day and Saturday throughout the re- mainder of the year. Other new courses begun by jurist- teachers at the National Law School last week were “Federal Procedure,” by Associate Justice Charles S. Hatfleld of the United States Court of Customs Appeals, and “Suretyship,” by Ascoclate Justice Oscar R. Luhring of the Dis- trict of Columbia Supreme Court. Asscciate Justice Peyton Gordon of | the District of Columbia Supreme Court, | teaching “Bankruptcy,” and Associate | Justice Jennings Bailey of the court, teaching “Conflict of Laws,” are the, other two jurists who are instructing ! during the current Winter quarter. Both hold full professorships at the uni- versity. | Prominent among the new courses | launched last week in the university's | School of Economics and Government was that in “Representative American Cities,” which Dr. E. E. Naylor, pro- fessor of municipal government, is pre- senting this term. Columbus Plan Works. 'HE co-operative plan now in force at Columbus University in an ef- fort to guarantee every student an opportunity to complete his educa- tion is bringing results, the university authorities announced last night. Under the scheme proposed by the administration of the school, students who know of existing jobs or possibili- R e Learn another LANGUAGE now REDUCED RATES FREE During January BERLITZ School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Ave Tel. Sterling 9769 Classes Limited to 5 Students "DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN R28%:27% BOARDING 1601 New Hampshire Ave. (North of Cirele) Grade Dept. under A Trent. B. A.. Bache- or_of Education, Professor of Psychology, Student. Oxford, England. New Semester: Phone Headmaster. NO. 6244 Individuality, Coaching. Scouting, Health, Mu: Trial Lesson Intermediates and Advanced Students Open Jan. 16. Spanish School of Washington 1338 H St. NN\W. Phone Nat. 9§59 - ACCOUNTANCY ties of work are reporting their infor- mation to the school. The university, in turn, then attempts to secure for its needy students these positions. By “needy” students Columbus University means those who, through no fault of theirs, but through the effects of the depression, lose their work. An announcement already has been made that failure to pay tuition because of loss of work will not result in the termination of a student's connection with the university so far as the school is concerned. Columbia Technical School will pre- sent a short intensive course in topo- graphic drafting during its second semester, it was announced last night. The course, for graduate students, will embrace instruction in the advanced | work involving tasks lying between the topographic draftsmen and the topo- graphic engineer. cipal of the school, will administer the course. Change at A. U. R. LUCIUS C. CLARK, who re- signed from the chancellorship of the American University to conduct the work of the Graduate School. has moved into his new offices | at 1901 P street. At a meeting of the Graduate Board the schedule for the second semester courses was adopted and will be in the hands of the faculty | and students within a few days. Faculty and students attended vari- | ous conventions during the vacation. Dr. Edwin A. Cottrell, guest professor at the Graduate School from Leland Stanford University, led the discussion on “Public Administration” at the American _ Association of Political Science, held at Detroit. Dr. H. M. Johnson, head of the psy- cholegy department and a national ex- pert on sleep, read a paper on “Sleep and Stimulation” at the meeting of the American_Association for the Advance- | ment of Science in Atlantic City. Faith Williams to Speak. Dn. FAITH MOORS WILLIAMS of the United States Bureau of Home Economics will students of the School of Education of P. J. Leverone, prin- | | over to the university by the Colum- STAR, WASHINGTON, meeting of the Women'’s Education Club ‘Thursday at 8 p.m. in Lambie House, 714 Twenty-first street. Dr. Williams' | subject will be “Home Makers’ Prob- | lems in the midst of Economic Con- fusion.” Dr. Williams is a leader among home | economists. ‘This is one of a series of | planned by the Women's Edu- | D. C., JANUARY 8, of Accountancy will be held during the week of January 16, and in the School of Law from January 16 to 28. George W. Offutt, dean of the School of Law, will speak before prospective graduates of Western High School next Thursday on “Law and Accountancy as_Professions.” The fifteenth of a series of lectures 1933—PART ONE. begin and will be held daily for a period of two weeks. | Practice court was held yesterday | afternoon, with Dr. Edwin A. Mooers | | presiding. After the hearing of a num- | | ber of motions, trial of cases began. | Seniors appearing as counsel were as | follows: Mrs. Rae R. Zaontz, Walter | p, L. Mahaffey, Miss Bernice Woodward, programs cation Club to prevent an overview of | on “The Layman and the Law” will be | Louis C. LaChance, Richard D. An'm-t some of the important educational facil- | given next Wednesday over WMAL by ! ger, ities in Washington. Green is president of the club and Miss | Hazel Cragun is vice president. | School of Engineering students will | hold their annual “engineers’ ball” Pri- day at the Kennedy-Warren, under aus- | pices of the Engineers' Council, of which H. W. Darling is president. Floyd Traver is chairman of tae Committee on Arrangements. The George Wash- ington University Glee Club will give a program during the evening. The sum of $500 hes been turned | ian Women to augment the Grace Rose Chamberlin scholarship fund. his fund was founded by Columbian Women last year and named for a for- mer president of the organization. It brings the number of funds for scholar- ship aid in the university administered by Columbian Women to seven. | S. E. Announces Contest. | | QQUTHEASTERN U NIV ERSITY'S annual public speaking contest | will be held January 16 in the | Y. M. C. A. suditorium, at 1736 G | street. Ten final contestants will be chosen this week, according to Dr. Bruce L. Melvin, instructor in charge of arrangements. | Silver cups will be awarded the three highest competitors, to be selected by a | jury. Names of the judges will b announced later. All classes of the university and its ‘ affiliated schcols, the Washington Pre- | | paratory School and the Woodward School “for Boys, were resumed last Tuesday after the holiday recess. Stu- dents of the Preparatory School learned | with keen regret of the death during | the holidays of William H. Fry, instruc- " conducted by Herbert A. Ehrman. cuss “Buying & Hom! Meet at C. U. 'HE January meeting of the stu- dent branch of the American Soclety of Mechanical Engineers will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Catholic University's Music Building. Ralph E. Flanders of Springfleld, Vt., will speak on “Modern | Economics and the Engineer.” Dr. Peter Guilday, Dr. John Meng and Dr. Leo F. Stock of the Depart- | attended the annual | ment of History meetings of the American and Catholic Historical Associations, held jointly at Toronto during the holidays. Dr, Guilday was re-elected secretary of the American Catholic Historical Assocla- tion, and Dr. Meng read a paper at one of the sessions of the association. Dr. Stock was re-elected a member of the Executive Committee of the Catholic Historical Association. Dr. Stock was also re-elected chairman of the Com- mittee on Publications of the American Historical Association, and was ap- pointed a member of the association's Committee on the Documentary Publi- cations of the United States Govern- ment, Law College Enrolls. ASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW is receiving registrations for the next semester, which begins Jan- uary 30. A schedule for freshmen has been arranged, with a view to enrolling students this semester and continuing the work with the regular program next Fall or by attendance at Summer school. address | tor in mathematics. His classes will be The regular schedule of classes for the first semester will continue until George Washington University at a Semester examinations in the School | next Monday, when examinations will WERE LIVING in new times . . . we need a new kind of motor cars . .. with new and greater values. Chrysler experience has taught us, I believe, just what kind of new cars the public wants. Robert R. Macleod, G. James Miss Mildred | Louis M. Denit, professor of law at Rarnett and Emil G. Anderson. Southeastern Unh'erslt')" He will dis- | |, The night freshman class debated the Llnlluw‘ing subject yesterday afternoon: | “Resolved, That money should b2 ap- | propriated to build five new cruisers and two new battleships in the next session of Congress.” The afrmative was argued by Edward A. Hernholm, Robert B. Holden and Miss Anna G. Fadden, while Walter P. Connell, Edward T. Carr and Hugh D. Glisson upheld the negative. | B | Appointed to Howard. | | R. ALONZO DE GRATE SMITH‘ of New York City has been ap-| pointed associate professor of pediatrics on the faculty of the School of Medicine at Howard University. Dr. Smith attended the College of Arts and Sciences at Howard Univer- sity from 1911 to 1913, and is bachelor of science from the City College of New York. He received the degree of mas- ter of science in biochemistry from Co- lumbia University and doctor of medi- cine from Long Island Medical College. PLAN JOBLESS AID Last of Card Party Series Will Be Held at Riverdale January 16. ‘ Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md., January 7.—The last of a series of three card parties for the unemployment fund of the town will be held the evening of January 16, in | the school auditorium, under the chair- manship of Mrs. E. Saulsbury. | The two parties have netted $100 to {the fund and work has begun on the school grounds under the leadership of | | Mayor W. A. Carson, head of the com- | mittee. | s YOU'LL BE HAPPIER So these new Chryslers are built to give more for your dollar . . . greater values at lower prices . . . above all to give performance, appearance and luxury superior to any- Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. degree; Day and Evening Classes. sen.d for 26th Year Book Benjamin Franklin University rtation Bide. __ Met. 2515 ITALIA By Signora Chiaventon! native expert teacher Conyersational Method; Rapid Progress 1429 21st N.W. NO. 5615 RENSHAW School of Speech For all voeutions in which the spoken word is significant. Public Address Impromptu and Extemporaneous Pub- lic Speaking. Speeches for special occa- sions. " Approach of various voeations. Thursdays, 8 p.m. Conversation Principles of Social Exchange. Spoken English. Poise. Educative _contacts with topics of classic and modern cul- ture. A general culture course. Wed- nesdays, 11 a.m. or 8 p.m. English Fundamental Technique. Rbetoric and Compesition. Tore. " Vocabulary, Mother Tongue. Grammar, of your Fridays, 8 p.m. Technique Enunciation. lowness. Values of Volce, Tndividual Diagnosis. Train- ing of tone, diction and physical unity. Most necessary to all social intercourse. Tuesdass, 8 pm. Tone Placement. Resonance. _ Cultural Mel- Edueational Background Hitherto given only privately, this class is a summary of certain phases of the cultural university course. It in- cludes sociology, literature and philoso- phy. Mighty in mental stimulus. Wed- nesdays, 5:20 p.m. Dramatics Story Telling. Cultural and teaching values of the one-act play. Platform reading. Students sent out on request Mondays, 8 p.m. Individual Psychology Personality Reconstruction. _ Re-sdu- cation. Problems in Personai Efficiency Compensation for the Inferiority Com- vier "Find" and remove vour. “blind foots. | Fridavs, 11 am. er 5:20 p.m Junior Expression A class in Voice. Speech. Platform Training for azes six to twelve. Satur- days, 10:30 1.500 men and women representing thirly vocations have increased their efliciency with these courses. New semester of 15 weeks January 30. Each class once a week for two academic hours. Prepare for the new era. Register now. Visit the classes. Further information on reauest. Anne Tillery Renshaw 1739 Connecticut Ave. N.W. North 6906 New Midwinter Classes in Accountancy Day Class—Opening Monday, January 30th. Meeting five mornings a week—9:30 to 12:30 5:30 Evening Class—Opening Wednesday, February 1st. Meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday—5:30 to 7:20 7:30 Evening Class—Opening Wednesday, February 15th. Meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday—7:30 to 9:20 These Classes have all the and save six Send for Twenty advantages of Fall Classes months time -Sixth Year Book Registrations for Advanced Cl lasses are also being reccived. thing previously possible. These are times of better taste . . . with léss money. So we have created new dynamic beauty . . . new streamlin. ing and grace . . . a new luxury that outdates yesterday’s standards . . . and costs you less! These are faster-moving times. That's why we've built Brown Motor Company Boyce Garage... Cashell Motor Company. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY MEctropolitan 2515 303 Transportation Building, 17th and H Streets N.W. College Park Auto Place Countryman's Garage. .. Economy Garage . Executive Office and Service 1612-22 U St. N.W. Bowman, Ward & Company.......Edinburg, These times demand comfort. That's why Chrysler re. search has perfected another amazing alloy that's 60% metal and 40% oil . . . for Oilite springs that never squeak « + - that never need lubrication . . . and give you the smoothest ride on earth. That’s why Chrysler gives you patented Floating Power —which wipes out power tremor . . . an automatic clutch 80 human in action that it actually suits its rate of engage- ment to the speed of the car . improved type the whole industry is striving to equal. Skinker Motor Co., 1216 20th St. N.W. Va. Md. Va. Ma. College Park, Md. Purcellville, Va. -Lovettsville, Va. Hiett's Garag Gotts Garage ... Hamner Motor Company Hughes Motor Jones & Watkins. . Kavanaugh Garage. Kump Motor Sales Company... these new Chryslers to lead in traffic and accelerate to astonishing top speeds. That's why they have a new All- Silent transmission— quiet in first and reverse as well as second and high . . . giving flashing shifts from one silent speed to another. These are harder-driving times. That's why our engineers have developed a new alloy of unparalleled hardness to make valve seats immune to high speed and scorching heat . . . greatly reducing the need for valve grinding . .. increasing performance by scientifically sealing the gas under compression. ALL . Free Wheeling of the These are times of heavier traffic . . . demanding safety. That's why the new Chryslers have allsteel bodies of armor-plate strength, insulated against heat or cold . . Girder-Truss type frames, rigid and low to the ground . small wheels . .. bigger tires .. . and Chrysler-Hydraulic Brakes with Centrifuse drums . .. the only self-equalizing brakes ... the long.lived safe and sure brakes. You will find great features and values in four newly created Chrysler cars—the 1933 Six, 1933 Royal Eight, 1933 Imperial Eight, and 1933 Custom Imperial. Only one thing makes these four magnificent cars pos- sible at the prices we are offering. That is nine continuous years of engineering progress without equal in the industry. These new Chryslers simply can’t be imagined. You must see them and drive them . . . and see for your- self that Chrysler engineering has excelled all previous efforts in creating cars that really answer the need of these new times . . . see why I proudly announce them as the finest cars ever to bear my name. WALTER P. CHRYSLER CHRYSLER ... THE SYMBOL OF H. B. Leary, Jr., & Bros. [FEDERAL OPERATION sentatives to the North Atlantic h t! c ports conference, meeting here, yesterday took | action opposing the Federal operation of barge lines, prepared a resolution to the War Department askh e Iment of suheiens furgong the allot- | yaroer Rail Coacehs Ordered. dredging the Cape pared a joint statement from North | Atlantic ports opposing the Lawrence waterways project. tion of Federal barge —= House Committee investigat QGov- Jemmen! competition with m"".';'. busi- | ness. | _The original cost of impro the OF BARGES OPPOSED Cape Cod Canal at Boston :i"n(m_ | mated to be $277,000, it was pointed | out by the c;:rfiren&czhhut the wl.:n De- 5 tpartment fel ot approxi orts Conference Will Ask War | Riitotot, il ayiotment Tor this mee Department for Funds to Com- ect. The conference will petition the War Department to provide additional plete Cape Cod Dredging. funds so that the work may be com- pleted. The conference previously had ex- | pressed opposition to the St. Lawrence waterways improvement psoject and re- referred its action back to the maritime associations represented in its mem- bership. ¥ the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., January 7 —Repre- . funds to complete Cod Canal, and pre-| ROME (#)—A number of new rail- |road coaches for the State railroads, which are heavier, longer and wider, have been ordered. They will more closely approximate American coaches. Thev will be 79 feet long and weigh 43 tons each. Pproposed St. Opposition to the continued opera- d lines on the Mis- ssippl River will be lodged with t;e GENERAL 903-N-NW. COMPLETE <, including.. d: Stu Sm debaker OUR LININGS GUARANTEED TO HOLDWETor DRY-HOTor COLD CHRYSLER engineers create for 1933 the finest ecars ever to bear my name WITH A CHRYSLER 1933 Chrysler Six Sedan, 8843 83 horsepower; 117-inch wheelbase Six body types fro m $795 to $1055 1933 Royal Eight Sedan, $993 90 horsepower; 120-inch wheelbase Five body types from $945 to $1195 1933 Imperial Eight Sedan, 81393 108 horsepower; 126-inch wheelbase Five body types from $1355 to $1595 1933 Castom Imperial Sedan, $2895 135 horsepower; 146-inch wheelbase Six body types from $2895 to $3595 % All prices F. O. B. Factory % DEALERS DISTRIBUTORS New Car Salesrooms 1612-22 U St. N.W. OTHER DE ...Owings, Md. -Scottsville, Va. Falls Church, Va. .Waynesboro, Va. ....Vienna, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. -Frederick, Md. ‘ompany 1321-23 14th St. N.W. 4LERS Midland Garage Peacock Motor Company Rickard & Davis... ..614 A Skinker Bros. Motor Company..Fredericksburg, 3 B ..Bethesda, Md. .Warrenton, Va. Nokesville, Va. Star Service Station Richard Walloch ... Wilkins Motor Company. OFFER CONVENIENT DEFERRED Leonardtown, Md. PAYMENT PLAN 1933 ROYAL EIGHT SEDAN, $995 (Special equipment extra) 100 GREAT ENGI EERING Used Car Salesrooms 1321-23 14th St. N.W. G. Wallace Yerby, 604 H St. N.E. lidland, Va. Winchester Motor Corporation. -Winchester, Va. Culpeper, Va. ll Company, Inc.;- Charlottesville, Va, H. B. Cleveland ......... ++..Staunton, Va. Prince Frederick Motor Co...Prince Frederick, Md, Blythe’s Garage....... Street S.E.