Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1935, Page 32

Famot BER! 1115 I Landscape Classes April 1 Marguerite C. Munn Studio School of Painting. 1653 Penn. Ave. N.W. District 1232. lits 1 ] Meth zne 'ucx'io%'"t')'r" “N‘GI'M'}!S v Training adds prestige to your business suc- cess. It maintains a stand- ard. Boyd courses are thor- ough, easily mastered. Small classes, rapid pro- motion. Gregg and Boyd Shorthand, Bookkeeping. Secretarial and Civil Serv- ice Courses. Operates large employment agency. openings hourly. New class starts Monday. Day—Evening Boyd Business University 1333 F St. Nat. 2338 EDITORIAL CLERK $5 TUITION ONLY $5 Men and women: salary. $1.800 to 2,500, “The’ Civil Service Preparatory School. Adolph Richards, M. A.. S Prin.. 5'0\ 2th st. n.w. Phone Met. 6337 - The Clifford Brooke Academy of Stage Training In the Dramatic Arts SO Courses in all branches of Dramatic Art—Motion pic- ture work—Radio technique. Prominent professional faculty. Stage production. Actual theater. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S COURSES CATALOGUE ON REQUEST SPRING TERM BEGINS APRIL 1 1000 Conn. Ave. N.W. National 8248 Civil Service Exam. Statistical Clerk TUITION 5 DOLLARS Special low rate tuition to those who enroll this week. Both men and women. lNTENSlVE INSTRUCTION Every day and every night. All in- struction materials free. The Civil Service Preparatory School L. Adolph Richards, M. A., M. S., Prin, 529 12th St. N.W. Met. 6337 * " Enroll for Classes Now Forming in FRENCH Famous Berlitz Conversational M BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAG n 1115 Conn. Ave. 027 For Practical Paying Results, Study at Master School of Interior Decoration Specializing in Interlor Decoration ering_an Accredite: Prlc nd Prrltlellhllllg Viual Instraction, 3 Rudolphe de 7 New_ York 1206 CONN. AVE. NA. 6136 DRAFTING ALL BRANCHES START NOW! Columbia “Tecll” Institute 1319 F St N.W. et 5628 FREE TU!T!ON FRI | Classes for Beginners, Intermedhbe | and Advanced Students every eve- ning at 7:15 o'clock at FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL OF WASH. | INGTON, 1206 18th Sk&t N.W. lEllBDll:hed 19. Tel. NA. 6136-Full intormation on Teuatst ELI AHO we [ MAHON ART SCHOOL Color, o=, o2 Chil Saf ‘ r‘ dved MoNEhs. urdey 1747R 1 Ave.Na. 2656 HAPPY, HEALTHFUL DAYS CHILDREN 2 to 6 Years v%#‘f Nursery and year. Est. 23 Yrs. Daily Medical Inspection KALORAMA DAY SCHOOL 1810 Kalorama Rd. Columbia 2336 STATISTICAL CLERK $5 TUITION ONLY $5 l'el’y Day and Bven Nl‘li wo v Bervice Fob e Bencol. Lo Adoioh R\chlrdl ld A 8., Prin. 529 12th NEW_COURSE :30 Southeutern niversity ~=BEGINNERSmm_ AcCOUNTING Starts A"pnlL: :N = P.M. The Temple School SECRETARIAL TRAINING Stenotypy Beginners’ and Advanced Classes || Day and Evening Sessions Day classes forming every Mndny | Special Announcement Beginners' Class, Principles of Gregg Shorthand Avril 3—7:45 P.M. 1420 K St. NW. NAtional 3258 | Commerelal Art. Interier, Decers. | me " Desi Life. COLLEGE ALUNNI COUNCIL TO MEET Thousands of Grads Will Rally Here in Four- Day Conference. Washington is due to take on a collegiate hue this week, as several thousand graduates of the Nation's colleges and universities converge upon tbe city for the twenty-first na- tional convention of the American Alumni Council. Opening on Wednesday with more than 50 individual alumni meetings already scheduled for that evening, the delegates will stay in the Capital for general sessions through Satur- day. Headquarters will be in the ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Many presi- dents of the institutions and leaders in all other walks of life will be among the speakers at either the general sessions or the individual college meetings. John B. Fullen, alumni secretary of Ohio State University, is president ot the council, while Maj. Clarence E. Lovejoy, alumni secretary of Co- lumbia University, is convention chair- man. Meetings for Wednesday. A list of the meetings already ar- ranged for Wednesday night follows— the time, place and speakers being given where already decided: Barnard College—A. A. U. W. club house, 8:00 Bates College—Informal meeting, with Harry W. Rowe, alumni secre- tary. Berea College—Burlington Hotel, 6:30. Boston University—Cosmos Club, 7:00. Senator David I. Walsh, Mas- sachusetts; Senator Fred H. Brown, New Hampshire; Joseph B. Eastman, Federal co-ordinator of transporta- tion; Dr. D. I. March, president. Bowdoin College—University Club, 6:30. University of Buffalo—Burlington Hotel, 6:30. Clarence S. March, edu- cation director, Civil Conservation Corps, former dean in University of Buffalo. University of Cincinnati—Time and place undecided. Henry T. Hunt, head of Legal Division, P. W. A. Senator Wagner to Speak. College of the City of New York— ‘Washington Hotel; Senator Robert F. ‘Wagner of New York. Columbia University — Shoreham | Hotel, 6:30; Senator Joseph C. O'Ma- | honey, Wyoming; Dr. Claudius T. Murchison, director of Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce; Wallace McClure, Department of State. Cornell University—University Club, 8:15; Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, jr.; Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, Minister from China to the United States. University of Delaware, Women's College—Home of Edith A. McDougle, 120 B street. Drexel Institute—Cosmos Club. Elmira College—Home of Miss Laura Paul, 1466 Belmont street, 8:30. Emory University—Raleigh Hotel, 8. George Washington University—Ex- ecutive Committee of Alumni Assoc tion will meet at Mayflower Hotel at 8. Goucher College—1604 Rhode Is- land avenue. Grinnell College—Brookings Insti- tution, 6:30. Hood College—Iron Gate Inm, 6:30. Juniata College—Y. W. C. A,, 6:30. Zuppke on Program. University of Illinois—Arlington Ho- 7:30; Robert C. Zuppe, foot ball coach. University of Iowa—Lafayette Ho- | tel, 7. University' of Kansas—Place and time to be announced. Louisiana State University—Piace and time to be announced. University of Maine—Scholl's Cafe, 6:30. University of Michigan—Shoreham Hotel, 7. Michigan State College—The High- lands, 7. Louis G. Michael, United States agricultural commissioner, Bel- grade, Yugoslavia. Mississippi State College for Wom- en—American Association of Univer- sity Women club house, 6. University of Minnesota—Kennedy- Warren Hotel, 7. Mount Holyoke Vernon Seminary, 7. University of Missouri—Place and time to be announced. New York University—University Club, 7:30. Senator James E. Murray of Montana, William M. Patterson of New York, president New York Uni- versity Alumni Federation. ‘Women’s College of the University of North Carolina—La Fayette Hotel, 7:30. College—Mount Power Head to Talk. Oberlin College—Y. W. C. A., 6:30. Dr. William E. Mosher, head of Fed- eral Power Commission. Ohio State University—Admiral Hotel, 6:30. University of Oregon—Place and time to be announced. Pembroke College in Brown Univer- sity—Home of Mrs. James V. Bennett, 119 Leland avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. University of Pennsylvania—Chesa- peake Club. Randolph-Macon Woman's College— Home of Miss Jane Brainerd, 2234 California street, 8. University of Rochester—Shoreham Hotel, 7. Rollins College—Place and time to be announced. Rutgers University—Hotel Harring- ton, 12:30. Sewanee University—Racquet Club, 7. Smith College—American Associa- tion of University Women Club House, 6:30. Springfield (Y. M. C. A.) College— Place and time to be announced. Swarthmore College—Place and time to be announced. Senator Glass Listed. Sweet Briar College—American As- sociation of University Women Club House, 9; Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, member board of overseers; Mrs. Blair Bannister, assistant treas- urer of United States. Syracuse University—Home of Mrs. Florence M. Welty, 520 Jefferson street, 8; speaker probably Dr. Ruh- land, Public Health Service. Union College—Place and time to be_ announced. Vassar College—Sulgrave Club, 7:30; Miss Jounhlne Roche, assistant sec- retary of the University of Vermom-—Kennedy- Warren Hotel, 6:30; Senator Warren A. Austin of Vermont. Wellesley College—Home of Mrs. Ralph Church, 2344 California avenue, 8. Wesleyan College—1757 K street. ‘Western Reserve University—Dodge Dodge Hotel, 7. Wilson College—Home of Miss Rose SECRETARIAL COURSE. Shorthand, Typing. Sec. Studies. Day School. $2-8$5 Week; Night, $1-$2. ‘A Better Course for Less.” CAPITAL CITY COLLEGE. 18!0 N. Y. Ave Enroll for Classes Now. Forming in SPANISH FRERIieE SCHOOL “';'“'" mnn 1115 Cenn. Ave. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Schools and Colleges Events of Interestmg Student and Facu’ty Activities in Washmgton s Leadmg Educational E Georgetown University R. O. T. C. unit will undergo its an- nual War Department inspec- tion on April 11, the results of which will determine the unit's official rating. Col. Harry N. Cootes, commanding officer in charge of R. O. T. C. affairs in the 3d Corps Area, will visit and inspect the Georgetown unit. He was formerly the commanding officer at Fort Myer, Va. The Georgetown unit is to lose one of its official Army staff officers soon when Capt. W. C. De Ware leaves at the end of the academic year to take up duties with the 29th Infantry at Fort Sill, Okla. Upon the expiration of his four-year detail at Georgetown, he received War Department orders last week transferring him. Maj. William H. Hobson, formerly in command of the military depart- ment at the Hilltop, also received or- ders last week transferring him from ‘Washington to active duty with the Infantry at Fort Snell, Wyo. He has been attending the Army War College during the past year and will leave after his graduation in June. Maj. Palmer, 1748 Euclid street; 7, Miss Naomi Kukuda, Tokio, Japan, histori- cal research worker. ‘Worcester Polytechnic Institute— National Press Club, 7. University of Indiana—Hamilton Hotel. Some Individual Groups. Several others are holding their individual meetings on other nights than Wednesday, among them: Brown University, Lafayette Hotel, Thur: day at 7; Colby College, tomorrow; University of Chicago, Dickinson Col- lege and Wesleyan University on later dates. Graduates of Southwestern Univer- sity at Memphis, Tenn., will organize a local alumni club in a meeting at the Wardman Park on Wednesday evening. Senator Key Pittman of Nevada will preside. Institutions. Hobson served two details of four years each at Georgetown. Brooke Players at National. TUDENTS of the Clifford Brooke Academy of Stage Training in the Dramatic Arts will be seen at the National Theater tonight in & per- pormance that marks the end of the Winter term. The program is present- ed by 8. E. Cochran, manager of the National, who is an official of the academy, and the production is under nu direction of Maurice Greet. program includes “An Unevent- rul lvenln( & scene from Shakes- peare's “A Midsummer Night's Dream,” a scene from Jean Webster's “Daddy Long-Legs,” a Colonial playlet, “A Dish of China Tea,” and a playlet, “The ‘Will of the Gods,” by the junior stu- dents of the academy. Student Election Held. HARLES JARVIS has been elected vice president of the student coun- cil of American University, suc- ceeding John I. Hoover, who was elected to the presidency. Jarvis was recently elected editor in chief of the Eagle, undergrad- uate newspaper. Catherine Church and HWorthing- Houghtop will be initiated into Pi Gamma Mu, social science national honorary fraternity, at the annual banquet Several class elections have resulted as fol- Carl Stevens, sophomore, treas- ; Kathryn Taylor, freshman, vice president; Lucille Maris, freshman, les Jarvis student council representatis Roger D. Barss, representing the junior class on the Aethletic Committee. ‘The American University alumni of Altoona, Pa., have organized a chapter of the A. U. Alumni Association, with officers including 8. Carlton Ayers, president; Esther McVey, secretary- Dorothy C, treasurer, and Matthews Car- ter, chairman of entertainment and publicity, Debaters to Make Tour. Catholic University students will leave today on a debate tour to New England, representing the Shahan Debating Society. One Wash- ingtonian is included on the ‘varsity team, David F. James of 278 Fifteenth street southeast, a graduate of Gon- zaga High School. The others are Edward J. Egan of Hartford, Conn., president of the society, and Joseph A. Spitzig, jr., of Cleveland, Ohio. “Muni- tions” will be the topic of all debates, Catholic University arguing in behalf of both the negative and affirmative in contests with La Salle College, Providence College, St. Joseph’s Col- lege, St. John’s College, and Man- hattan. Edward J. Bohumcik of Bridgeport, Conn., assistant coach of debate, will accompany the local team. Vernon F. Duckett of 3222 Warder street, special student and assistant instructor in the department of ar- chitecture at Catholic University, who was named one of 10 finalists for the anmnual Rome prize in architecture, will leave tomorrow morning for the final competition for the prize, valued at $5,000. Patent Lectures Given. AJ. RANDOLPH C. SHAW, special assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral, gave a special lecture at Wash- ington College of Law last night on “Federal Appellate Practice.” An open meeting of the Patent Alumni Association was held Tues- day evening at the college. The speakers ‘were Richard C. De Wolf. assistant registrar of copyrights, and Karl Fenning, patent lawyer. Dean Grace Hays Riley was one of the guest speakers at the birthday anniversary luncheon of the Organ- ized Women Voters of Arlington County on Wednesday at the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club. Dean Riley also spoke at a meeting of the Government Workers' Council on ‘Thursday. NEW course in accounting for be- ginners will open tomorrow at the School of Accountancy of South- pl eastern University. The class will begin at 6:30 pm. MARCH 31, 1935—PART ONE. and will meet thereafter three times s week. Registrations will be ac- cepted until class time tomorrow. Miss Helen Jukes; president of Kappa Phi Legal Sorority, has an- nounced the election of two new officers to fill vacancies caused by press of other duties. The new vice president is Miss Marie Suter, a grad- uate of Southeastern and a member of the District of Columbia Bar. The recording secretary is Miss Marjorie Dawson, daughter of Fred L. Daw- son of the Y. M. C. A. department of education. Enrollment of new students in the special speech-correction course con- ducted by Jess Sidney is under way. This novel course is for those who stammer or suffer from other speech defects. Southeastern will hold a Spring promenade, sponsored by the members of the junior class of the Law School, at the Wiilard Hotel Saturdey. N. U. Reunion Committees Named. OMMITTEE assignments for Na- tional University’s forthcoming first annual alumni reunion since the World War were announced last night by Willlam W. Millan, president of the alumni association and a former president of the District of Colum- bia Bar Association. The committee chairmen include Miss Margaret Early, reception; Henry P. Thomas, seating; J. McFall and G. C. Shinn, tickets; Eugene Carusi, program; Mrs. Edwina Avery, presi- dent of the District of Columbia Wom- an’s Bar Association, and Mrs. Pearl B. Klein, entertainment. Godfrey Munter is chairman of the Banquet Committee; Prederick P. H. Siddons, president of the District of Columbia Bankers' Association, is treasurer of the Banquet Committee, and John L. Cassin is secretary of that committee. The feature of the reunion will be the banquet at the Mayflower Hotel on May 4 at 7 p.m, The second judicial session of the You Y \.ESS“ WT",Efi.Afau BAYERSON Oll. WORKS COLUMBIA Hayden Johnson Law Club, named in honor of the chancellor of the uni- versity, dean of its law school, and president of the District of Columbia Board of Education, will be held to- morrow, when a corps of club mem- bers will argue under criticism an involved legal case based on ac- tion brought by a prominent railroad company. “Counsel” for the railroad will be T. E. Eliet and J. C. Cox, while the opposing counsel will be M. M. Jobe and R. E. Wilson Sigma Nu Phi Legal Praternity will meet at 9 p.m. Monday, April 8, it was announced last nignt by the chancellor, Harry W. Proctor. G. W. Last Debate Tomorrow. THEIR final contest of the season, George Washington University man debaters will meet Princeton Uni- versity here tomorrow night, when they will uphold the negative of the question, “Resolved: That the nations should agree to prevent the interna- tional shipment of arms and muni- tions.” Dix Price and Theodore Pier- son will represent George Washington in the debate, which will take place at 8:15 p.m. in Corcoran Hall On the same day another debate team composed of Arthur Murphy and Philip Merryman will uphold the af- firmative of this same question against debaters of the Un‘versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ‘The panhelienic prom, leading so- MONDAY, TUESDAY and ‘WEDNESDAY Single Vision Lenses, white or pink prescription _for without Twenty Years’ P Ph. ME. 021 Registered Optometrist 305 'I HL‘G lflldl. tice As NOTE: Regular Fee for examination will be omitted res the Proper Eye Examination DR. W. F. FINN Iyu ht smmun “TAKE" ELEVATOR 'ro 3RD F Copyright, 1935. by Dr. W. P. Pinn cial event of the year for the sorori- ties, will be held Friday night at the Willard Hotel. Members of the 13 social sororities composing the Pan- hellenic Association will attend. Finals at Strayer. INAL examinations for the second semester of Strayer College of Accountancy are scheduled to begin tomorrow ana last throughout the week. 'fhe third semester will begin thé following Monday, April 8. Members of the Nu Chapter of Phi Theta Pi, national professional com- merce fraternity at the college, will celebrate the close of examination week by attending a dance nven by the Alpha Theta Chapter in Rich- mond Saturday night. PRISON HEAD LOSES COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 30 (#).— Preston E. Thomas lost another round yesterday in his fight against removal as warden of Ohio's century-old peni- tentiary. 'me Court of Appeals refused the veteran prison head a writ of pro- hibition to prevent the Civil Service Commission from hearing some of the charges made against him by Margaret Allman, State director of welfare. A hurln( on the 17 charges is scheduled to start Monda; Save 25% to 50% gold filled frames, rim or rimless— 7.50 Pi-l”ll or Kryptok Invisible Bifocals (lenses only)— SPECIALLY PRICED FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY Astigmatic lenses are prescribed and filled in your extra charg !nn ll IhGII.I IIII‘III ow Much will the Refrigerator You Buy Today Be Worth to You B YEARS FROM NOW? Long life, low operating cost and dependable performance year after year depend on the mechanism —not on cabinet “features” and “gadgets.” 97% of all General Electric sealed-in-steel mechanisms now in use 5 years are stil serving original owners—their performance record is unparaiieled. PERFORMANCE ‘Ju‘," il THIS WEEK! 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