Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1935, Page 11

EDUCATIONAL. Washington College of Law Fortieth Year Fall Term Begins September 23 Both Day and Evening Classes 2000 G Street ME. 4585 The Sidwell Friends School Cosdlucational Day School Begins Sept. 23rd hool, 1809-1819 Eve St. N.W. Ol Fade "y 1 X11 and_Righ® School 1-XII and Hioh b School, 3901 Wisconsin Ave. Suburban deroarten and Grades I Through VIII ollege Preparation—2 Gymnastums gu!"&“r\ltt—lfl Acres of Plavfields THOMAS ‘r‘ leWlLL AM.. incipal. Telephone NAtonal 0284 ..-National University Fall Term Begins September 23, 1935 SCHOOL OF LAW School of luno-lu and Government strar’s Office opnlnla ration 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ‘818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Natl. 6617 “ New Bullding Construction Course BLUEPRINT Estimating. Plans. Building e gg:lm;m Building Arithmetic Columbia “Tech” Institute Send for Catalogue 1319 F St. N.W. MEL. 5626 ! BEGINNING *Shorthand, Typing and Secretarial Classes Wednesday Evening September 18 THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL pF FOR SECRETARIES lulaml Press Blds. ~ DIst. DRAFTING ALL BRANCHES START NOW! Columbia “Tech" Institute 1319 F St. MEt. 5626. $22d To¢ Catatogue: é&"k":"\‘»n‘u""m‘fis'fi T rr CBpahim TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING erman: math.. science, psychology; Gov ernment exams. » 2180 CATHEDRAL WORK AGAIN UNDER WAY JSSO,OOO Donation by Mrs. Parmelee Solves Problem of Continuance. BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT. Construction work at Washington Cathedral has bsen resumed and Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, has announced that it is expected there will be no inter- ruption of eontinued effort until the south transept has been finished. “With the north transept struc- turally complete and the great choir inclosed temporarily for public wor- ship,” the bishop said yesterday, “the next objective in the Cathedral build- ing program was that of raising the vaulting over the crossing and the construction of the south tfansept— | the southernmost arm of the cross | formed by the Cathedral fabric. - De- ‘al;ni for that section of the edifice | had been, perfected by the architects, Frohman, Robb and Little, in 1929 | and funds had been given by an anonymous donor for the foundations |in 1931. The problem of how to| ‘ maintain the work was solved by the | generosity of Mrs. James Purme)ee,: | widow of a member of the chapter, | who gave $50,000 for that purpose last May. Stones Being Set. “Now, at last, the dressed stones are | | arriving and the masons are engaged | | in setting them. The scene is remi- | niscent of the time when the crypts | were being built, the choir and the north transept being constructed. It | is an inspiration for every member | _i “EDUCATIONAL, | MovNT Sao Seosrvanses Opening New Classes Day and Evening i 14th Street at Park Road Country Day Schoo] 16th Year Begins Sept. 26th 4 School for the Gifted Child { LIMITED to 60 children, aged 3 to 15. EXCEPTIONAL cultural atmesphere. THOROUGH academic progress. INTERNATIONAL reputation. NVEYANCE from Washington. sident department. Mr. and Mrs. Stanweod Cobb Wisconsin 2673 COLUMBUS Schools of Law Evening Courses for Men and Women LAW DEPARTMENT Three.year Course Leading One-year Course Leading to the Degree of Master of Laws or Master Classes 6 to 8§ P.M. ACCOUNTANCY DEPARTMENT Walton Course Three-year Course Bachelor of Commercial Science One-vear Course Master of Commercial Science C.P. A, Classes 6 to § P.M. First Semester Begins September 23, 1935 Registrations Now Open FOR INFORMATION, APPLY REGISTRAR Office Hours: 1323 Eighteenth Street North SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE GEORGETOW Telephone Columbls 3000 LEARN SPANISH ECONOMICAL COURSES for Beginners. Intermediate and Advanced Students beginning October 3d School of Washington N.W. Phone NAL. 9369° 1343 H St. Accountancy Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M.C. S. Degrees. C.P. A Preparation. Day and Even- ingClasses; Coeducational. Send for 29th Year Book. | BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION BLDG. ME.2518 UNIVERSITY and Accountancy to Degree of Bachelor of Laws of Patent Law Leading to Degree of Leading to Degree of Preparation 9 AM. to 8 PM. west Telephone Decatur 3443 N UNIVERSITY THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Park Is Proposed For Lovers to Cut W ave of Banditry Kansas City Judge Seeking Safety for Spooners. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, September 16.—A park especially for “spooners” is rec- ommended by Probate Judge Henry Meade to reduce “lovers’ lane” banditry. “Such a plan may sound ridiculous, but it merits consideration,” said the Judge. “Understand, I am not condoning the current practices of spooning in motor cars. I am just old-fashioned enough to believe that front room or parlor still is the Lest place. “But members of the younger gen- eration seem to have different ideas, 50 let's make it as safe for them as we can.” e e of the Cathedral family, near and far, to know that progress again is being made toward the ultimate house of prayer for all people, witnessing to Christ in the Nation's Capital.” Bishop Freeman explained the spe- cial significance of the south tran- sept as follows: “Since it faces the city proper and in years to come will be approached by the thousands of pilgrims who will ascend the majestic pllgrim_steps, this unit has received particular attention from the archi- tects and will be one of the most im- pressive and attractive portions of the Cathedral. Boldly projecting buttresses and flanking turrets, con- taining the stairs to the gallery, will give strength and massiveness to the south facade. The portal will be framed by a deep porch and will be | adorned with sculptured figures set in niches and arches and pinnacles richly carved. “In one of the main turrets will be an elevator which will give access to the upper gallery at the level of the balustrade of the main roof. The gallery itself is in the form of an arcaded cloister connecting the main turrets. From the windows a re- markable view of the city will be available. It is believed that this will be the only cloister of its kind ever | bullt at so great a height.” Reredos Work Progressing. Work on the reredos in the great choir, Bishop Freeman said, also is going forward and, for that reason the choir is closed for the time being. It is expected to be reopened after November 1. Meanwhile, regular services are being held in the Bethle- hem Chapel. Bishop Freeman psid tribute to Mrs. Parmelee for her gift, calling attention to the fact that she also has contributed funds for three windows in the north transept in memory of her husband, her grandfather, Lieut. Matthew Fontaine Maury, U. 8. N, and Myron T. Herrick, late Ambas- sador to France. The south tarnsept program of | construction is in charge of George | A. Fuller Co, contractors, working | under direction of Philip Frohman, | architect. | and the resumption of operations has Stone comes from Indiana meant re-employment at the quarries there as well as in Washington. Wed Only 50 Minutes. Because the bfidegroom fafled to provide gifts which the bride claimed he had promised her, the couple re- | { turned to stately Moslem Sheriet at | Barajevo, Yugoslavia, ‘and had the marriage dissolved 50 minutes after he wedding ceremony. ‘Washington Cathedral. dral, England; Rev Left to right D. C., MONDAY, MRS ROOSEVELT NAMES LEADERS [Mrs. Cary T. Grayson to| Represent D. C.—Mrs. Her- {bert Hoover on Committee. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson has bYeen se- ' |lected by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt |as State leader to represent this city in the National Women's Committee of the 1935 Mobilization for Human Needs, it was announced hereé through | the Community Chest. | Seven other prominent Washington women have been named on the com- mittee of 67. They are: Miss Katharine F. Lenroot. head reau; Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor; Miss Ann Sarachon Hooley. president of the National Council of Catholic Women:; Mrs. Roberta Camp- bell Lawson, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss | Rose Schneiderman, president of the National Women's Trade Union League of America; Miss Charl O. | Williams, president of the National Federation of Business and Profes- sional Women's Clubs, and Miss Mabel T. Boardman of the American Red Cross. | This is the third year Mrs. Roose- | velt has headed the National Women's | Committee as chairman. Newton D. Baker, as chairman of the Mobiliza- tion in 1933, first appointed her to this post. |of the United States Children's Bu- | National Women's Committee, Mrs. Roosevelt said ‘ “The women of the United States are again offering their service in be- | | half of the human needs which com- munities are trying to meet through their welfare agencies. It is most | encouraging that the mobilization hul the united support of women who hold | various religious falths and widely | | differing political and economic views. “Events of the past year have made n clear that the task of our volun- | tary neighborly organizations is great- | ‘er than ever. We have been trying, | |as a Nation, to prevent some of the | dire results of physical poverty, but | we must have the help of all men and | women of good will, as expressed in | our social welfare agencies, if we are to avoid the deadlier poverty of mind and spirit.” Mrs. Roosevelt has announced !hew dates September 23 and 24 as a con- ference time for members of her committee and crusade leaders. The | conference will be held here coinci-| dent with the 1935 mobilization meet- | ing, Members of the National Wom- en’s Committee have been invited to, hold their first session with Mrs.| Roosevelt at the White House, after which the conference will adjourn to the Mayflower Hotel, which will be the headquarters of the meeting dur- ing its two-day session. Serving with Mrs, Roosevelt as exec- utive vice chairmen on the committee, according to the announcement, are: Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. Sidney C. Borg, Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady and Miss Ida M. Tarbell of New York ‘Clty: Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy, Chi-| cago, Ill.; Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Palo | Alto, Calif, and Mrs. Frederic M., ‘Pl)x!, ‘Wayne, Pa. Tourists vs. Pigs. Two European countrif SEPTEMBER 16, 1935. Cathedral Construction Work Resumed Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, points out to visitors new construction work t Bishop Freeman, Very Rev. E. L. Henderson, dean of St. Alban's Cathe- Dr. Raymond L. Wolven, chaplain to the Bishop of Washington, and Robert G. Barrow, recently appointed organist and choirmaster at Washington Cathedral in succession to the late Edgar Priest. —Star Staff Photo. vhxrh wants visitors while the othe wishes to sell pigs, have agreed to ex- change the two on the basis that one tourist equals five pigs. RIGHT F OM the FINE fresh cod from Georges Bank. Mixed with potatoes. Sea soned, blended and ready-to-fry. Deliciou;. 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Cocoanut Cocoanut (Southern Style) Certo (for making jelly) Sanka Coffee La France Powder ____ Satina Starch Tablets__ CRISCO SHORTENING table can 19¢ eceee3 1D can 10c 5. kgs. 19¢ __-rke. 17¢ ~—-phg: 13€ __4 oz pkg. 9c 2 15¢ cans 25¢ —o- ot 28 ———-Ib. can 49¢c Chase and Sanborn Dated Coffee International Law—Government—Political Science— Diplomacy — Foreign Relations — World Economics ~—Foreign Trade — Shipping — Languages — His- tory — Law — Public Administration — Business Administration. 1. . =21c New courses on The Constitution, Business Under Recent Legislation, Training for Government Service, Economic Thought and The Progress of Revolutionary Thought Throughout the World. GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE COURSES ‘Morning Classes from 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Late Afternoon Session from 5:20 to 7:00 P.M. Classes Begin September 19, ‘This Silex beews ower ges, eoal or il flames. 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ELECTRIC TABLE MODELS %4.95 ¥P It's Best to Buy Your Meats W here Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest Tender Round Steak . 37¢ SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ®. 29¢ SHOULDER LAMB ROAST w. 21c Savory Sirloin Steak ib. 39¢ LEAN STEWING LAMB w. 14¢ FRESHLY MADE LAMB PATTIES esen 5c Delicious Porterhouse Ib. 39¢ FRESHLY GROUND BEEF w. 25¢ FRESH PORK PUDDING m. 20c From the Farm to Your Table With the Smallest Expense In Between Finest Eating Apples - 4 - 15¢ JERSEY WHITE POTATOES 10 ws. 13c FIRM YELLOW ONIONS 3 ms. 13¢ Crisp Iceberg Lettuce, 2 Heads 15¢ JUICY SUNKIST LEMONS o, 25¢ HOME GROWN TOMATOES ». 5c Large Ripe Bananas 4 ' 19¢ Registration Now Open. Catalogue and Information Furnished Upon Request. Georgetown University Campus 37th & O Sts., N.W. Telephone West 0820 e STRAYER COLLEGE of ACCOUNTANCY, }('minaos the Opening of Its Fall Term DAY SESSIONS—-SEPTEMBEIR 23 Business Alminmr.mu Course (Majoring in Accounte ing) leading to B. C. S. 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