Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1935, Page 16

"A—16 EDUCATIONAL. LEARN SPANISH b lnn.m: October 3d = Spanish School of Washington 1343 H St. N.W. Phone NAt, 9369° Complete Recognized Drafting Course. TOPOGRAPHIC Start Now! Columbia “Tech”” Institute 1319 F St. N.W. MEt. 3626 Send for Catalogue Washington College of Law Fortieth Year Fall Term Begins September 23 Both Day and Evening Classes 2000 G Street ME. 4585 PRACTICAL TRADE COURSE ENGINES Aviation—Automobile—Diesel Shop, Lab. and Theory Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. N.W. MEL. 5626 Send for Catalogue Al CONDITIONING L. ENGINEERING Complete 1 Year Course Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. N.W. Met. 5626 Send for Catalogue, Enroll for classes now forming in oreign S THE BERLITZ 1115 Conn. Ave. The Sherwood School FOR BOYS 2 2128 Wyoming Ave, N.W. Reopens September 23, 1935 Grades L-VIII High School 1X-XII West Point—Annapolis Courses Athletics—Manual Training—Recre- —Trips Reasonable Rates : Telephone North 9669 Open Evenings Stenotypy at The Temple School 1420 K St. N.W. Nat. 3258 The Sidwell Friends School Coeducational Day School Begins Sept. 23rd City School, 1809 Eye St. N.W. Grades VI-XII Suburban School T Wisconsin Ave. Kindergarten and Grades 1 Through VIII College Preparation—Gymnasium. Bus Service—16 Acres of Plavfields THOMAS W. SIDWELL, A.M., Prineipal. NAtional 0281 Clev. 0951 Accountancy Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M.C. S. Degrees. C.P. A. Preparation. Day and Even- ing Classes; Coeducational. Send for 29th Year Book. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION BLDG. ME.2515 Momm;'smm Secpranes Opening New Classes Day and Evening TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 14th Street at Park Road Telephons Columbls 3000 The Catholic University of America SCHOOL OF LAW Offers a thorough preparation for admission to the bar. Advanced courses are available for graduates, practitioners and government attorneys. Degrees: LL. B.,, LL.N., S. J. D. Approved School Association Member Address: James J. Hayden, J.D. Registration Sept. 24. Classes Begin Sept. 25. 1.5, TRADE TREND HELD REASSURING | Dr. Murchison Sees Pros- perity in Import-Ex- port Balance. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, S. C, September 19 —The recent trend toward a bal- ance in the Nation's exports and im- ports was termed ‘“reassuring” last night by Dr. Claudius T. Murchison, | director of the Bureau of Foreign and | Domestic Commerce. “We are already a creditor Nation to the extent of $20,000,000,000,” the ‘Washington official said in an address prepared for delivery to the Propeller Club. “On this huge amount we natu- rally expect payment of interest and amortization of principal. At the same time we expect payment for cur- rent, commodity exports. Conditions of Prosperity. “Leaving the matters of gold ac- cumulation and foreign loans for fu- ture determination, it seems safe to say that the nearer we approach a = | settlement of our international bal- ances by proper balancing of exports and imports, the greater will be our prosperity and our economic stability.” In an interview with the Charleston Evening Post, Dr. Murchison said he | saw “no reason why we should not | get back to the 1929 level in another 12 months.” —— | Predicting to the Post's reporter that “eventually we will surpass” the 1929 economic level, Dr. Murchison | added: “It takes time for everything in a | tremendous economic system to func- - tion; but now conditions are rapidly | and definitely swinging up. We hope | they will not stop.” Exports Take Lead. In his prepared address, Dr. Mur- chison said that imports into the United States in the first seven months of 1935 showed & 21 per cent increase over the same period of 1934, | and were $25,000,000 lass than our ex- | ports, although in the first seven months of 1934 imports were $207,- 1000.000 less than exports. He praised the administration’s in- sistence upon the most-favored-na- tion clause in the reciprocal trade program. asserting that the bi-lateral form of treaty “is apparently coming to the end of its popularity.” He con- | tended this Nation’s policy “without | taking from other countries by dis- | criminatory and restrictive devices a trade which they already have, aims | to enlarge their trade, and in that manner consolidate and establish the iadvsntages which we ourselves re- alize.” MILKMAN SAVES GIRL iTnIl, Thin Physique Helpful in Rescue From Manhole. CHICAGO, September 19 (&)— Marilyn Bergum. 7, was fortunate ye: terday that, when she fell into a manhole, the milk wagon driver who | saw her was 6 feet 2 and slim. Marilyn found a perilous perch on 2 ledge some 10 feet from the top of the sewer and only a foot above the water. While other persons held his ankles, E. B. Johnson, 42, the thin | man, lowered himself, head first, into | the hole and rescued her. PARK EXECUTIVES ELECT C. P. Keyser of Portland Chosen National President. PORTLAND, Oreg., September 19 {#)—C. P. Keyser of Portland, Oreg., was elected national president of the American Institute of Park Executives yesterday and Cincinnati, Ohio, se- lected as 1936 convention city at the close of the annual convention here. | New directors of the institute will | be W. S. Rawlings of Vancouver, B. | C., and E. A. Gallup of Ann Arbor, | Mich. | 'EDUCATION/ National University Fall Term Begins September 23, 1935 SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Registrar’s Office Open for Registration 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Natl. 6617 MARET SCHOOL Tw . _Hish School for Preparation | or . Academic Cy Grammar School for Girls and Boys. uwsual Advantages for French. Scho #ins September 26. 2118 Kalorama Road The Temple School SECRETARIAL TRAINING Register Now for Fall Classes Day and Evening School DICTATION CLASSES Slow—Medium—Rapid 1420 K St. N.W. National 3258 Send for Catalogue Il An Enviable il Reputation il Felix Mahony’s Art School of | Famous Graduates Visit our exhibition—see how thoroughly our eight-month professional courses fit y make earning use of ¥ training in—Color Design, Interior Decoration, Commer- cial Advertising, Fashion Il- lustration, Costume Design. Day and Evening Classes Children's Sajurday Class 1747 R. L Ave. N.W. NA. 2656 Catalog—Classes Begin " October 1 leading to B. One-Year Graduate Course, Preparation for C. P. 4. Homer Building F Street at 13th P. J. HARMAN, Director. R STRAYER COLLEGE of ACCOUNTANCY Announces the Opening of Its Fall Term DAY SESSIONS—SE.I:TEMBER 23 Business Administration Course (Majoring in Account- ing) leading to B. C. S. Degree (2 years) EVENING SESSIONS—SEPTEMBER 23 Three-Year Evening School Course in Accounting Choice of hours—S to 7 or 7 to 9 ¢’clock GRADUATE COURSE—SEPTEMBER 30 Examinations. M. C.S. Degree Conferred. Call, Phone or Write for Catalog ke C. S. Degree NAtional 1748 T T T T THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Weds Diplomat WASHINGTON GIRL MARRIES POLISH SECRETARY. MISS VIRGINIA E. WRIGHT. The marriage of Miss Wright and Zdzislaw Kazimerz Klimpel, secretary of the Polish Embassy, performed Tuesday at the home of a minister in Forestville, Md., culminated a two-year romance, which began at a diplomatic party. The bride, a native of Washing- ton, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, Wright of Virginia Highlands. Mr. Klimpel was ap- pointed secretary of the embassy about three years ago. The couple will leave soon for Warsaw, Poland, Mr. Klimpel's birthplace. —Star Staff Photo. EARLE WYNEKOOP WED CHICAGO, September 19 (#).—An eviction suit yesterday revealed that Earle Wynekoop, whose wife, Rheta Gardner Wynekoop, was killed in the “operating table” murder of 1933, has remarried and adopted the name James Lindsay. The owner of a bungalow in which “Lindsay” lives filed the suit, charging the tenant was in arrears in rent and had stored chemicals and machinery in the basement in violation of the lease. ‘Wynekoop denied he owed rent or that chemicals were stored in the bungalow. He told interviewers that his full name was Earle James Lindsay | Wynekoop and that “I am tired of being pointed out as Earle Wynekoop.” In New York . . an outside room with bath, shower and radio and $3.50 for two persons HOTEL | MONTCLAIR Lexington Avenue at 49th Street New York City One of New York's largest and new= est hotels. Convenient to everything —___ DINE AND DANCE AT CASINO MONTCLAIR DR. HALE TO SPEAK Head of Education Institute to Discuss “Romances.” Dr. Charles B. Hale, president of the Emerson Society of the National Institute of Adult Education, wiil speak on “Romances” at a meeting of that group at the Burlington Hotel at 8 o'clock tonight. The meeting will be in the American Pen Womcn's Club room at the hotel. Dr. Hale is & professor at Maryland University. [ by Tewnt Vgt One of your household problems is to keep sliced bananas from turn- ing black. A simple solution is to pour over them any of the follow- ing juices: — lemon juice, canned or fresh grapefruit juice, canned pineapple juice or orange juice. Salads have not been in general use in America longer than about 30 years but scholars tell us that early Roman gardeners cultivated green stuffs for salads! S22 Here’s a new life-saving act! To revive slightly wilted lettuce, ro- maine or escarole, let it stand for half an hour in a I)ln containing water, plus a cup of vinegar. Z This economical pancake can be made with so little trouble that it may serve as an all-year-round dish for the busy housewife: KRISPY CRACKER SCRAMBLE 1 % teaspoon salt “F tablespoons water 10 Sunshine Krispy Crackers 1% to 2 tablespoons butter Cinnamon and sugar Beat egg with salt until fluffy, add water. Break Krispy Crackers in quarters and turn around in water and egg mixture for three minutes. Turn into frying pan on which butter has been heated. Allow to brown over slow fire for 5 to 7 min- utes before turning, then brown on other | side. Itshould take from 13to 15 minutes to brown on both sides. Remove to hot platter and serve immediately with cin- namon and sugar—or honey or syrup. Serves4 to6. All measurements standard. VARIATION: Fora luncheon dish, leave out cinnamon and sugar and add % cup | finely chopped ham or chipped beef to egg and water mixture before soaking | Krispy Crackers. More foodcasts soon Watch for them CAMAY ' D. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935. SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS make cheese taste better! ...and think of it!. .. you get these finest quality crackers for a penny! You’d never guess how many Sunshine Krispy Crackers a penny buys! Just about 7 of them when you get them When people get together to enjoy a hearty snack, usually it's “Krispy Crackers and cheese”’! These crisp, extra flaky crackers give this grand old combination a new delight!. .. 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