Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1933, Page 14

A—14 BERLITZ LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION Means Cerwm Suoceu tried Berlitz Con\‘eru!lunll M lasses day and evenins. ited to students. Su Hor nauve MH Sty bt Syl B ly ef lency o I Just call Sterling 9 AT ALY 1115 Connecticus An-u E_JARDIN SCHOOL OF FRENCH GUAGE Best Recult in the Shortest Time. | 908 14th St. NW Met. 1832 * g Shorthand, New Classes| Start Tomorrow—Day and Evening ‘MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL | | FOR SECRETARIES Tivoli Theater Building 14th Street and Park Road Telephone CO. 3000 Mrs. Roosevelt to Get Degree. RS. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSE- VELT hes accepted the invitation extended by the Board of Trus- tees bf Washington College of Law to be present at commencement in June | and receive an honorary degree of doc- tor of laws to be conferred upon her in recognition of her contribution in the fleld of social progress. The second in- terclass debate be- tween the members ;§ 7 {of the day and | evenihg freshman classes was held at the college yester~ day afternoon. The subject, “Resolved, that a Federal stat- ute levylns a tax on should be enacted” was de- PRIVATE SECRETARMES | = Lorw reel money 2* are it demand New and finishing courses, 2 to 9 months, qualifies one for the better paid secretarial posi- | tions. Junior accountancy course start- ing. Pree Placement Service—Open- ings Dally. Ingquire. New Classes Now Forming BOYD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 1333 F St. (Opp. Fox) Nat. 2340 The School for the Individual Secretarial-Business-Advertising Enroll Now for New Day and Evening Classes The Temple School NA. 3258 For Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School of For Beginners’ Class - pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts' & Decoration. New York 1206 Conn. Ave. Natioual 6136 Wood's Secretarial School 311 East Capitol St. Phone Linc. 0038 Founded 1885 Beginners, int te, unvnufimaluehcul (under Waghington Salon since 1916), &L T:18 o'clock at the nw. ll-uon-l 6136, Strayer College announces its removal to the: Homer Building - 'fended by Melvill Cox, Essie E. Mrs. Roosevelt. v-ugh.n and Theodore Bishoff of the evening division. Students who took the negative were Charles P. McKeon, John K. Randolph and James M. Mor- ris of the day division, Judges were Katharine R. Pike, William E. Higman and H. D. Folsom of the college facuity. The regular Seturday session of moot court was held yesterday afternoon. Dr. heard the cases in the equity branch. Senlor counsel presenting cases were Paul J. Bailey, Lucy Lea Andes, Abra- 1n; R. Kaplan and Raymond C. Wil- The annual Spring vacation began yesterday after classes and will continue uring this week, classes to be resumed on Monday, April 17, Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity held its annual Spring banouet at the Roose- velt Hotel last Saturday night. R. Sanford, chancellor, presided and introduced as speaker Harry J. Anslin- ger, Commissioner of Narcotics. The banquét was given in honor of the new pledges as follows: Walter F. Connell, Henry M. Fliedner, Edward A. Hern- holm, Thomas W. Keller, Jack H. Lins- cott, Olin V. Mitchell, James A. Purcell, Jr.; Paul A. Shepard, George Stoner and Charles J. Williams. G. W. U. Honors Pan American. 'EORGE WASHINGTON UNIVER- SITY will observe Pan-American day on Tuesday, April 11, when a special assembly will be held with the Minister of Panama, Dr. Ricardo J. Auud' the director lenenl of the Pan- erican Union, Dr. Leo' the president of the Cloyd Heck Marvin, as The exercises will take place am. in Corcoran Hall, ‘and hmcdent over a network of the Na- . The "::‘gn ‘hu ted unt inaugurated a nflao{ndbulksbymembmo!the m which are being cast each. Thursday evening at. |7:: 30 o‘cbck over Statlon WMAL. They will be continued mkly through July 27. A wide nm flf will be cov- ered’ in the .seri luding govern- ment, lnurmuonnl law re- various flelds of science. Those who al- ready have spoken are Dr. Paul Bartsch, 13th and F Sl‘.reets New classes are now BU! 838 Call, write or et G U'Nll. 1748 for FELIX MAHONY ART SCHoOL Awarded All Prizes and Honors in Insugural Ball Poster Contest. 1747 R. 1. Ave. Na. 2656 ' JORDANS Washington 'y Forum Black Legend of spl!.n "’ Henry Grattan professor of romance languages ddennn!'.he.mnlorcollm Apfll ; “Dictatorship and Germany, Lowell Joseph Ragatz, associate pmru- sor of history, April 20; “Some Move- ments Law Reform,” Dean ‘Auditing Your Emo- . Moss, Dr. J ] Insulin lnd Diabetes,” Dr. Vincent Du Vigneaud, professor of biochemistry in the School of Medicine, May 18; “The Short Story and Other Literary Pains,” Douglas Bement, assistant professor of ‘The Rise of J. Ram- acDonald,” Dr. Charles E. Hill, pmle-wr of political science and secre- Schools and Colleges. Events of Interesting Stu_'lznt and Faculty Activittes in Washington's Leading Educational Institutions. Edwin A. Mooers presided in the law | branch, while Maj. Lucian H. Vandoren | Leign | THE SUNDAY tary of the Graduate Council. June 1; “Gold, a World Problem,” Dr. John Donaldson, professor of political econo- my, June 8; “Congressional Oratory,” Willard Hayes Yeager Depew, professor of public speaking, June 15; “Education Under Fire,” Dr. William Cullen Prench professor of education. June 22; “A Geologist's Paradise,” Dr. Ray| Smith Bassler, professor of geology, | June 29; “The Nitrogen Problem,” Dr. | Robert F. Griggs, professor of botlny July 6; “A Problem in Human Misery,” | Dr. Dudley Wilson Wflllrd professor of | soclology, July 13; “From Alchemist to | Chemist,” Dr. Colin M. Mackall, pro- fessor of chemistry, July. 20; “Our Pan- American Neighbors,’ A. Curtis ‘Wilgus, associate professor of history, July 27. N. U. Student is Author. AURO BARADI, Filipino graduate at National University's School of Economics and Government, has submitted to the authorities of that in- stitution a 225-page book entitled “The Philippine Charter of Liberty,” which has just been pub- lished, as partisl thesis for his mas- ter of arts degree. Dr. Baradi, who already has one published book to his credit, is eo- author of the new volume with Dr. Camilo Osias, pres- ident of the Na- tional University of Manila, and Resi- dent Commissioner from the Philip- pines t6 the United States. The work, a factual presen- tation of the his- tory of the Philip- pine independence ut was designed, the authors explain, * mentary evidence upon Which sound and safe conclusion ought to be based regarding the merits of the law and the nature of the processes and institutions that it contemplates.” Dr. Baradi holds the degree of doctor of juridical science from National and he expects to receive the master of arts degree year. National University’s moot court of appeals will hold its first session of the year at 8:45 o'clock Wednesday night. Opening of this upper court is regarded as an event in the Law School and the initial session, which will hear cases taken up to the court of appeals from the lower courts will be heavily at tended. The justices of this court Dr. Hayden Johnson, chancellor of N tional University, dean of its Law School and president of the District of Co- lumbia Board of Education; William Millan, president of the District of Co- lumbia Bar Association, and Richard Ford, member of the District of Colum- bia Bar, “The National Law School freshman class is planning a dance for May 13 8t the Willard Hotel. Th:urrol’llm. to ingjude ,h:f:f,mm" be com- STAR. PERSIA IS PICTURED AS CRADLE OF ART). Prof. Arthur U. Pope Gives II-| & lustrated Lecture at Freer Art Gallery. Ancient Persia was pictured as the cradle of art, culture and clvilization yesterday afternoon by Prof. Arthur Upham Pope, director of the American Institute for Persian Art and Arche- ology and adviser in art to the Persian government, in an illustrated lecture in | the auditorium of the Freer Art Gal- lery, sponsored by the institute. Recognized as a foremost authdrity o conitorabie ‘portion of ‘he et sev- a considerable por of b=, eral years in Persia m¢ Tesearch work and is the author of “An Intro- duction to Persian Art,” as well as nu-.| merous magazine articles. Persia Civilization’s Cradle. Contrary to general belief, Prof. Pope declared, man first emertad Irom a sav- age state in_the hills rather {a: than in the v-ney of the Nile, and it was here that he first developed a highly artistic culture and civilization. It _was this culture that energized the culture of Egypt, he said. Recent discoveries in Persia, made ble by the co-operation of the Per- sian government, indicate that culture on the Persian plateau dates_back to between 4500 B.C. and 6000 B.C. At that time the country was not occupied by its present race, but,” according to indications of skeletal remains, by & Mongoloid people. The art and culture developed then has continued without break through the various races inhab- iting the land to the present day. Source of Gothic Art. It was from Persia, Prcf. Pope de- clared, that the basic elements of Gothig, architecture, with its supporting pillars, flying buttresses and pointed arches, was brought by travelers. Persian art was described by she speaker as energetic in the extreme, and never composed of a series of producticns cf Nature but rather e pression of ideas. Much of the charac teristics of both Chinese and Western art are traceable to this source, he de- clered, Prof. Pope was introduced by Frank- lin M. Gunther, president of the Ameri- can Institute for Persian Artand Arche- ology. Headquarters of the institute is In New York. Snake Bite S 0 8 Saves Man. Bitten by a deadly mamba, .John Ryan, employed by Andrew Wilson, a wild animal dealer in Glasgow, Scot- land, was saved from death by a rush order of serum sent from the London Zoo. Arriving in a consignment from Rotterdam, the snake was numb with cold, but revived and struck at Ryan e was placing it in & warm place. A telephone message to the Lonlon Zoo, which has every known, antidote for snake bite, brought the serum by fast express. EASTER Points in Nerthbous 3a4 pesitbosat APRIL 14th and 15th Return leave destination as late as Midnight, ‘April 22ad ROUND TRIP FARES TO AND FROM PRINCIPAL POINTS A Mile Distance c Traveled Between All Points Round Trip Pullm 'l‘rl; Tickets—One Fare Plas 11, 12 and 13th Tickets honored on all regular trains. Alse 11:39 MAKE PULLMAN RESERVATIONS EARLY G. W. VIERBUCHEN, D. P. A.. 714 14th St. N.W. NAt. 0637 or Union Statien BAGGAGE CHECKED SEABOARD STOPOVERS ALLOWED AIR LINE RAILWAY 1239-G 132G SPRING SHOWING of NEW ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION Sold on the Famous Jordan Budget Plan Here you will find the world’s famous Refrigerators. Here you can make your own selection. The largest display in the city. Compare. Look them over. Jordan’s Terms of Easy Payments are well known. $99:50 1. $349.50 Some Features: Rnllator Mn:ontnn Bigger Value Extra Power Plenty of Cubes Jordan’s Terms of Pamfll JORDAN’S 13TH & G. KELVINATOR $98 $690 Some Features: Floating Mechanism Cabinet Construction Kelvatex: Insulation Rounded-Corners * Electric_Light to Porcelain Gray Trim Jordan’s Terms of E&r;fiy’mcnh LEONARD $08 39.50 Some Features: Len-a-Dors Steady Cold Table Top Rubber Trays Vegetable Bin Sanitrays Special Door Trim Basket Glass Defrostin Pan Sliding Shelf Felezconing Shelf Quick Freezing Jordan's Terms of *. . Easy Payments, MAJESTIC $99.50 « $450 Some Features: Beautiful Cases Electro-Sealed Isolator Wall Elasto Interior St-ir:::od. Porcelain Ro Corngrs Plated Hardware Porcelain More Ice Cubes Broom High Flat Top Jordan’s Terms of Eapy Payments JORDAN'S ¢ WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL HELD IN NEAR BEER SALE Twin Falls, Idaho, Cafe Operator’s Case to Test 12-Year Law. JEROME, Idaho., April 8 (#).—While 9, EIGHT STATES TO JOIN FOREIGN POLICY PARLEY Iidvut Economic Council to Weigh World Economic Relations at Topeka Session. By the Associated Press. ‘TOPEKA, Kans, April 8.—Plans for formation of & Midwest Economic Coun- cil will be discussed by representatives of eight States—Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Tllinois, Colorado, Nebraska, Ohio and ‘Texas—at a meeting here next Monday. The proposed council will have as its pfluz & discussion of foreign .trade international relations in their par- ticular reference to the well being of the people of the Midwest, saild Marco Morrow, Topeka publisher and chair- man of the Economic Council of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce. ‘The State chamber’s economic coun- cil has invited nearly 30 representatives of the seven other States to meet with it at Monday’s preliminary conference. They will arrange a program for an early conference of representatives of agriculture, industry and business. “The problems of the Midwestern agriculture and industry,” Morrow- said, “are intimately and irrevocably bound up with the foreign relations sustained by the Nation.” MR. WILLIAM A. WALSH New Director of Sales for the Logan Motor Co. Ford Dealers of 1810 E St. N.W. Logan Motor Co. takes great pleasure in -announcing the ac- sition of Mr. William A. alsh to act indhe capacity of Sales Director and General Manager. Mr. Walsh: is well known in’ Automobile circles, having for- merly been associated with Eynon Motor Co.’and Donohoe otor Co. 1933—PART ONE. TRADE BOARD LAYS BOYS WEEKPLANS -|Washington to Join Nation in Celebration April 29 to May 6. % Plans are being made for a city-wide celebration of National Boys' week from April 29 to May 6, inclusive, cording to an announcement made terday on behalf of the Washington Board of Trade, which is sponsoring the observance here, Already, the announcement stated, more than a dozen itions, all working with boys, have agreed to pre- pare special or stunts in connection with the celebration. Ben T. Webster, ‘Trade Board, has a) committee to represen in making plans for the observance. The group includes S. Percy Thompson, chairman; E. C. Graham, Frank R. Jelleff, Dr. Arthur C. Christie, William W. Everett, Harrison E. Howe, Henry N. Brawner, jr.; Claude Owen, Mr. Webster and Robert J. Cottrell, secre- tasy of the trade body. Organizations participating in the celebration are naming two members each for a committee to plan joint Glasses. in Style? Bring Your Glasses Up-to-date for Easter! NEW STYLES At Reduced Prices Fashionable Rimless, Complete Modern Round Frame and $77.45 Lenses $6'85 Modern designs—gold filled — with untinted lenles accurately ground in any single vmon. Thorough eye examina- tion included. $3.85 OPTICAL SECTION — JUST INSIDE 7TH STREET ENTRAN( Lanshumhs 7th, 8th and E Sts. Folding Oxfords (frames only) Since the middle of the new stone 2 age, domestic cattle have been in Eu- devote too !Dl! yet the origin of their wild an- the busi- cestors has never been discovered. Paint for Prosperity! The swish of the paint brush is the song of prosperity! Every man working means better times for everybody...and the renewed home gives you a satisfaction unmeasured in dollars. Use ‘Murco’ for Real Economy “MURCO” wears well in all weather... that's the secret of its economy. “Mur- co” is 100% Pure, IN EVERY COLOR. Ask us about “Murco” for any paint job you have in mind. E. J. Murphy Co. Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. NAtional 2477 Sew the Rotary Way It is different! Rotary Round Bobbin Electric Sewing Machine An opportunity for the woman who intends to do a lot of sewing! These de- pendable Rotary Electrics are the latest word in mod- ern sewing ma- chines. They carry- the Good House- keeping approval. NOW ONLY! Trade in that old style sewing machine! We will make you an allowance! s Lanshumhs Balance Monthly . 7th, 8th and E Sts. THIRD FLOOR— LANSBURGH'S. “They’re Yours, Mr. Merchandise Man™ A large New York suit manufacturer remarked to our Buyer— “I am tired, I am going to take a long rest.” \ Our Buyer made him a flat offer for the smart Spring suits hanging in his stock room (so far below their value that he hardly dared hope the manufacturer would accept it). HE DID!.. .and— “They're Yours, Miss Washington” A Marvelous Buy! Spring Suits Go On Sale Tomorrow for . They Arrived ' Too Late To Sketch More Than Oné of the| Suiting 20 Styles 2 and 3 Piece Styles! All ’g,,WOOI Hairline: Stripes! Monotone Tweeds! All-Wool Flannels! Wool Crepes! Coats Beautifully Lined in Silk! Every suit in this collection was made to sell for much more! We'll be mobbed by smart girls and women who know go#d suits when they see them. And we could write dollars and dollars worth of advertising about them, without giving you the complete picture of their smartness, their beautiful materials, their lines! DRESSY STYLES...SEVERELY TAILORED STYLES ... CAPE STYLES., 10 COLORS—20 STYLES! and three piece models. women, . and two Sizes 12 to 20. A few for