Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1935, Page 26

ST ALBANS PUPILS WIN NEW HONORS Headmaster Announces; High Ranks in Exams—New | Faculty Members. The fifteenth year of college board examinations taken by students at St. Albans, the National Cathedral School for Boys, resulted in new honors, according to the seventh an- nual letter sent this week to parents and alumni by Canon Albert H. Lucas, headmaster of the school. “With 44 candidates (a new high) taking 152 individual examinations, there were 13 examinations failed,” Canon Lucas wrote. “Thirteen were honor grades. Of all examinations taken with the consent of the faculty 95.29 were passed and 91% of all examinations taken by St. Albans candidates, with or without faculty | consent, were passed. | “I wish especially to recognize the following for their contributions to the school’s reputation in the field| of scholarship John Malcolm de Sieyes, Reaumur Stearnes Donally, | John Henry Hoskinson, Robert Holt | Myers, William Eldred Jackson, Rich- | ard Henry Lee, Earl- McFarland, jr. James Munroe Nixon, H. Hatch D. Sterrett, jr., Wright.” THE SUNDAY Japan Pays Tribute to Dead and Thomas William | Canon Lucas announced the fol-| fowing new appointments on faculty: bia University, Richard R. Pleasants of Haverford College and Earl R. Arnds of Union College and New York State Teachers’ College. Canon Lucas also announced that | Harry Lee Rust, jr., '12, elected to the Council of Washington Cathedral by nomination of Bishop | James E. Freeman, and Robert G. Barrow, '28. has succeeded the late Edgar Priest as organist and choir- master of the Cathedral. U. S. BUREAU OFFICIALS JOIN G. W. U. FACULTY Dr. Engle and Dr. White Will Lecture During Year on Marketing and Trade. Dr. Nathanial Howard Engle, as- sistant director of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com- merce, and Dr. Wilford L. White, chief | of the Marketing Research and Serv- ice Division of the bureau. will join the faculty of George Washington University as lecturers for the com- | ing year. They will jointly conduct the course in marketing the first semester, and the course in exporting and importing the second semester. Dr. White and Dr. Engle are widely | recognized experts in the field of dis- tribution. While serving in his pres- ent capacity with the Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce, Dr. White is on leave of absence from the University of Texas, where he is professor of marketing and head of the department. A director and past president of the National Association of Marketing Teachers, he has taught at the Warvard Graduate School of Businesi. Administration, and at the Universigy of Colorado. Dr. Engle has taught at Brown Uni- versity, the University of Michigan, Detroit City College and the Univer- sity of Washington, and formerly was associated with the Brookings Insti- tution. MARET SCHOOL Twentyfth Year Hish School for | and Boarding. Preparation - G/Academic Courses. | mmar School for Girls and 1 Advantages French. s:heol Begins September 26 2118 Kalorama Road Cathedral Hall School Eighth Year, Opens Oct. 1st Kindergarten Grades One to Seven Piano, Violin, French, Dancing Supervised Play Saturday B201 Sixteenth St. N.W. Geo. 654!_‘ EDITING A thorough course in the different branches of sditorial work, from the fundamentals to the more has been | the | Stanley B. Sofield of Colum- | Admiral Isamu Takashita of the Imperial Japanese Navy, who Is head of the Japanese Veterans' Association, paused in the midst of a round of official visits yesterday to-make a pilgrimage lQ Arlington National Cemetery. | With J. W. Hollings, past departmental commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Japanese naval veteran paid his respects to the dead of the World War by placing a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. —Und(‘r\lnod & Lndermood Photo. | CHARGED WITH THEFT | 5 of"uie 14 tast. during a taxi- | cab ride in Prince Georges County Woman Accused of Taking GIS{ — ’slole the money from him on the During Taxi Ride. By a Staff Correspondent of The Ster. l UPPER MARLBORO, Md,, Septem- ber 21—Charged with the theft of | $19 from Herbert Armantrout of Ed- | monston, Washington taxicab owner, | Thelma Arnone, 31, of Washington, | | was released in $500 bail yesterday | by Police Court Judge George El Merrick, pending appearance be‘ore the grand jury. Armantrout charged the dvrendant STENOTYPE — ~=| The machine-way shorthand HARGRAVE %77 | 150 to 250 words per minute TAUGHT BY SPECIALISTS Woop's ScHooL SECRETARIAL nr MAKING MEN—NOT MONEY" I 1 i siratory | edrort Indivicu pertenced masters, Christis | B ofents rn ™ For totorn | wre . Camden. Pres., 8ox S cmm Vastn s Utia “Sohore 207 Natlona)_Press i, NAtiens! 3570 THE STENOTYPE COMPANY 604 Albee Bldg. Phone NAtional 8320 BOARDING and DAY STUDENTS Corcoran School of Art Will Open October 1 |TUITION FREE Annual Entrance Fee, $25 Day and Evening Classes in | Drawing, Painting, Sculpture 7 3 | Grades 1—8, experienced | For Prospectus and masters, 200 acres of play- | further information address fields . . . . . reasonable. MISS AGNES MAYO, LONGFELLOW Secretary SCHOOL FOR BOYS 17th and N. Y. Ave. College Park, ~ Maryland Greenwood 2242 A SELECT SCHOOL @ A Business School with University Atmosphere. Owned by educators of national prominence. High schéol graduation and character references Call, write or phone for full information. | STAR, WASHINGTON, CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL WILL OPEN THURSDAY Stanwood Cobb Will Direct Courses—Work Limited to Sixty Pupils. The Chevy Chase Country Day School will open its sixteenth year Thursday with its enrollment limited to 50 day pupils and 10 boarding pupils. The school, under the direction of Stanwood Cobb, gives particular at- tention to the gified child. The children are dealt with individually, and the atmosphere of " institution- alism is avoided. Courses are to be added this year in music and poetry, appreciation and creation. — BROOKE SCHOOL TO OPEN S. E. Cochran Says Enrollment, ‘Will Be Unusually Large. The Clifford Brooke Academy of Stage Training in the Dramatic Arts will begin its Fall term October 7, starting its fourth successful year. S. E. Cochran, manager of the National Theater, an official of the academy, said yesterday enrollments this Fall will be unusually large, both with the regular classes and with the special children’s classes that are held Sat- urday mornings. Maurice Greet, director, has re- cently returned from Europe, where he spent the Summer as the guest of his uncle, Sir Ben Greet. While abroad Greet viewed a large number coming season. Enroll for classes now farming in BERLITZ SCHOOL 1115 Conn. Ave Over 200 Colleges and Universitics were represented at Strayer College Last Year. HOME OF STRAYERCOLLEGE C. SCHOOL TO REOPEN Gunston Hall Will Begin Its 44th Year. Gunston Hall School will reopen Wednesday morning for its forty- fourth year. A full enrollment is ex- pected. Kindergarten through the eighth grade, general academic, accredited college preparatory and two-year col- legiate courses, music, art, dramatics, home economics and secretarial work are offered by the school. EXHIBITION OF ART | Students of National School | Display Creations. work in commercial art is being held at the National School of Fine and | Applied Arts, popularly known as | Felix Mahony's Art School, 1747 Rhode Island avenue, as the institu- tion prepares for the Fall and Winter | term. Registrations are being accepted | now at the school, offering practical courses in the fundamentals of com- mercial art. LRI Allen Studios to Reopen. Miss Estelle Allen, who has been teaching drama, public speaking and | SEPTEMBER 22, A public exhibition of students’| 1935—PART ONE. PUBLIC SPEAKING COURSE IS FEATURED AT STUDIO Schedule Also Will Include Act- ing Training, Voice Culture and Stagecraft. A course in public speaking will be & new feature of the Winter program of toe Studio of Theater Arts, it was announced yesterday by the director, Constance Connor Brown. The schedule will include -also courses in acting for beginners and for advanced students, a course in stagecraft and much individual coaching in voice work. Three full- length plays will be produced during the year. The building of sets and | handling of lights for the three pro- ductions will give students of stage- | craft a chance for actual practice in that work. Registration will start October 1, at 1731 K street, where the studio has its headquarters and classes will begin about the middle of October. of scholarships, which will be awarded on the basis of competitive tryouts. Several of these will be qpen to new students only, with probably one or two available for second year stu- dents. Production of the plays incidental to the work of the studio will again be under the personal direction of Miss Brown plans to offer a number |~ Miss Brown. Frank Westbrook, who was Miss Brown’s assistant during the 1934-5 term, will again act in that capacity. Bowery Savings. The Bowery Savings Bank of New York City has 419,000 depositors, the :‘1,.:210‘0'. deposit being slightly over Poteet’s 25iNes Commereial, numm.x CivilService 14th a Sts. N Martha Washington Seminary Junier College and High School For Young Women and Girls 31st Year Begins October 2nd. Resident and Day Departments Liberal Arte Household Science Langusges Secretarial Seience Art Musie 3640 Sixteenth St. N.W. * Enroll for classes now forming in SPANISH Famous Berlitz Conversational Method 'l'l! B!l.l.l‘l'l !CIDOL or LAVG:,A(‘ s Natl 0270 GUNSTON HALL 1906 Florida Avenue School for Girls General Academic, Ac- credited College Preparatory and Two-Year Collegiate Courm. Music, Art, Expres- sion, Home Economics, and Secretarial Work. Little Gunston Kindergartes indoaarion thrsush IMonths $7:50 Free Delivery No Deposit Adding Machine 5. perMosp TYPEWRITER SALES & SERVICE COMPANY TRANSPORTATION BLDG: WRTER SR 811 174h STREET,N.W. ““ | of new plays that are slated to be| produced in New York during the voice in Washington since 1922, with | the exception of three years, l'fll\ | reopen her studios at 2151 California | | street. Rehearsal groups will be an FRENCH LANGUAGE innovation at the studios this year. Classes and Private Instruction 1 — —— and Evenings Met. 1832 * De Jardin School of POTOMAC SCHOOL Announces the Ovening On Wednesdas, September 25 GIR Kindergarten thi BOYS Kindergarten through 4th Grade. Small Classes in Light, Airy Rooms Playground Sheltered and Sunny 2144 CALIFORNIA STREET Estelle Allen Stud:os Diction and Intonation Voice Production and Public Speaking Technique of Acting and Characterization Rehearsal Group ADULTS AND CHILDREN 2151 Calif. St. Po. 5990 h Sth Grade. SECRETARIAL COURSES especially designed for ¢ ACADEMIC HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ® COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ® COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES College-grade Accountancy and Business Adminis- tration Courses leading to Bachelor of Commercial Science Degree. Master of Commercial Science Degree conferred in Graduate course. Faculty of 43 Certified Public Accountants, at- torneys at law, university graduates, and specislists in business education. New Classes Forming SEPTEMBER 23 and 30 Day and Evening Sessions Phone NAtional 1748 for Catalog or Call at College Offic - TRAYER COLLEGE HOMER BUILDING F Street at Thirteenth STRAYER COLLEGE Announces the Opening of Its Electrical Engineering A Broad, Basic, Intensive Course —Complete in One School Year Includes the fundamentals of Refrigeration, Air Condi- tioning and Electronics Earnest, ambitious young men of limited time are prepared under skilled instructors for new opportunities in the electrical field THEORY AND PRACTICE COMBINED—Underlying principles emphasized. Commended by graduates. approved by educators, endorsed by industry. Blisstrained men hold re-ponsible technical and executive positions. 7,000 graduates. 43rd year—Catalog on request BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL “As Old As the Industry” 210 Takoma Ave., Takoma Park, Md. Phone Shepherd 3070 COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and Accountancy Evening Courses for Men and Women LAW DEPARTMENT Three-year Course Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Laws One-year Course Leading to the Degree of Master of Laws or Master of Patent Law Classes 6 to 8§ P.M. ACCOUNTANCY DEPARTMENT Walton Course Three-year Course Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science One-year Course Leading to Degree of Master of Commercial Science C. P. A. Preparation Classes 6 to 8§ P.M. First Semester Begins September 23, 1935 Registrations Now Open FOR INFORMATION, APPLY REGISTRAR Office Hours: 9 AM. to 8 P.M. 1323 Eighteenth Street Northwest Telephone Decatur 3443 Convent of the Sacred Heart A DAY SCHOOL Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart Four-Year High School ACCOUNTING COURSES difficult forms required. Offering Secretarial Traine prepared by DR. C. 0. S. MAWSON Employment Service. that is an economy. ing of College Grade, Extraordinary An education Co-Educational. College Preparatory Course Intermediate and Elementary Classes A new class opens at the Women's City Club on Wednesday. October 16, at 5 O'Clock Inguire of Miss Inez J. Gardner, Columbia 1312 or Columbia 2141 MAE DAVISON Stage and Ballroom Dancing lhl:bu Dancing Masters of America, Ine. Ballroom Classes Tuesday and Thursday. Classes for in- ners, 8 to 9. Practice 9 to 11. Private lessons and classes in Stage Dancing. All new dances being taughl, including the PICCOLINO. ~ Also latest rou- tines in tap. Lescons for children and adults in Ballet. Toe, Gypsy. Spanish Russian, Soft Shoe. Waltz CIOf. zaroll now at reduced rate tor first aquarter. Studio: 1329 M Street N.W. At Thomas Circle NAtionzlA:{SJl SCH00L Grnollmmbifor RADIO ENGINEERING Close in a Few Days The large response to this new Evening course means_that all registra- tions MUST be in now! Visit the school and see over 6000 sa. ft. (2 en- tire floors), of equipment and laboratories. _Ask. . I‘rlle or phone for FREE TALOG and complete R CAPITOL RADIO ENGINEERING INST, 1411 PARK ROAD,N.W. Adams 4672 * * A Major Development in American Education. Day and evening classes. Wasnincron SCHOOL srese ™ JECRETARIES PRESS CAN BERLITZ MAKE YOU A MASTER OF LANGUAGES? h, Russian, s letter to us: ish according to the en Bicago to study Ger- en 1 stndred Japanese at the rlits Detroit for 11 months, after h 1 left to enter the Universits, \a e there I teok up Polish nt to Japan te continue my Y, n v j oland I spoke the lansuace Intelligibly from the Arst dav. Two months later 1 was appoinied iecturer in Japanese at the University in Cracow and held that position (with all the lec- tures civen in Polish and Japanese) until T went {o the University of Leiden, where I spoke Dutch from the first day, thanks -nln i The Berlitz Method is unanimously recognized by miversities all Tree The worid 'as the one, sure way i Rovsire a ‘periech practical mastery ‘ol any language. FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH Special Rates to September Entrants for Complete School-Year Course Ending July 3 2 L k] (Maz. 8§ stud.) essons weekly_.__ sos | WEEK Registration Fee, $10 ENROLL NOW—EASY PAYMENTS—NATIVE TEACHERS The BERLITZ SCHOOL of LANGUAGES 1115 Connecticut Ave. National 0270 Let Dr. Denzel Carr, professor of French, Spa University of Hawaii, answer. Here is part of aWhile attending bich school in Oklahoma, I studied Berlits Method. That was in 1916, n and French at the Berlitz School. CLASSES LAST 3 Lessons weekly____ 60-MINUTE LESSONS—SMALL CLASSES—7:45 AM.—9 P.M. Undergraduate Department: September 23 Three-year course leading to B. C. S. degree. Graduate Department: September 30 One-year course leading to M. C. S. degree Accounting Faculty . BERNHARD LEMON, AB., (Mathematics of Accounting) Mathematician, Home Office Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Company C. VAUGHAN DARBY, M.CS, C.P.A. Dean of the Graduste School (Principles of Accounting) Secretary, Board of Accountancy for the District of Columbia Practicing Public Accountant WILLIAM GORDON BUCHANAN, C.P.A, (Curriculum Counselor) Treasurer Board of Accountancy for the District of Columbia Partner Councilor & Buchanan Practicing Public Accountan Head of Department of Business Administration, Georgetown University FREDERICK M. BLUM, M.CS, CPA. (Advanced Accounting) Partner. Ball. Blum & Company "Practicing Bublic Accountants Resident ~ Auditor. The _American = Automobile Association AM. DOOLEY L. MITCHELL, BS, C.P.A. (Advanced Accounting) Staff Member. Councilor & Buchanan Practicing Public Accountants THEODORE NICKSON, AB, CP.A. (Cost Accounting) Comptroller Federal Housing Administration PERCY E. SACKETT, BB.A, AM. (Principles of Account Passed C. P. A. examination in the District of Columbia JOSEPH S. ZUCKER, AM., Ph.D. (Economics end Corporation Finance) WILLIAM BALDWIN BUCHANAN, M. Professorial Lecturer art.aent of Economics .C.S., C.P.A. (Income Tar Accounting) The Geors hm;:.fn,{u&n University Staff Member. Councilor & Buchanan United Btates Bureau of Tnteraal Revenue Practicing Fublic Accountants RICHARD S. CLAIRE, M.B.A. JOHN W. CROSS, BS. LL.B. (Business Law) (Princivies of Accounting) i e Lon scatents Pormerly_Assistant_Instructor in Marketing and T P s ANOmeTE, . ‘ticing ttorneys Finance. University of Michigan Member of Disiet of Gonimbla Bar C. MILTON CLARK, C.PA. (Auditing) ALLEN MacCULLEN, LLM. Accountant and Examiner. Farm Credit (Business Law) Administration Practicing Attorney HARRY L. DARNE a Member of District of Columbla Bar . R, BS., M.BA. (Princiles of Accounting) JOHN J. O'CONNOR, AM. LLB. Formerly Professor of Accounting, (Business Law) Faculty, Georgetown University Duauesne University LEO KERSHENBAUM, C.PA. C. CLIFTON OWENS, LLB. (Business Law) (C.P.A. Problems) Practicing Attorney Member. Kershenbaum and Kershenbaum Practicing Public Accountants Member of District of Columbia Bar DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Co-Educational HOMER BLDG.—Telephone NAtional 1748—F Street at 13th P. J. HARMAN, Director Secretarial Classes Form September 23 and 30 Day and Evening Sessions Kindergarten Little boys received in the Kindergarten and through the Fifth Grade FRENCH is taught daily in all classes. Special attention is given to French Conversation. 1717-19 Massachusetts Ave. Telephone Decatur 0835 Classes Resumed September 23 For all vocations in which the spoken word is significant. Register now. Public Address Expression Speeches for special occasions. Impersonation. Story telling. Impromptu and extemporaneous Platform art. One-act play and speaking. Various vocational monologue for interpretation. techniques. Intensive training Excellent course for artistic re- for effective communication. lease. Thursdays at 8 P.M. Fridays at 7:36 P.M. Platform Art An advanced course for stu- dents of artistic impersonation. Thursdays at 7:30 P.M. Educational Backgrounds Brief survey of literature. Per- sonal application of individual psychology. Study of the success techniques of great personalities. A course strong in mental stim- ulus. Fridays at 8 P.M. Individual Psychology Problems of personal efficiency. Compensation for the inferiority complex. Analysis of the friction in life. Removal of “blind spots.” Private hours only Vocal Technique Tone training. Proper placing for singing or speaking. Clear diction. Voice diagnosis. Pro- nunciation. Correction of speech defects. Culbm'll values of vocal English Grammar. Rhetoric. Composi- tion. Correction of common er- rors. Vocabulary building. Cor- respondence. Mastery of your mother tongue. Mondays at 8 P.M. Conversation Principles of social usage. Spoken English. Cultivation of poise. Excellent reading course. Topics of classic and modern culture. Wednesdays at 8 P.M. Anne Tillery Renshaw 1739 Conn. Ave. North 6906 |