Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1935, Page 6

quCAATIONAL DAY ACCOUNTANCY and LAW CLASSES Begin September 30 9:30 A.M. Registrations also being sccepted for additional BEGINNING EVE- -] NING ACOUNTING COURSE, '} 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. opening OCTOBER 21 Catalog Upon Request Southeastern University 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 FRENCH 'GERMAN SPANISH SPECIAL RATES TO SEPTEMBER ‘ "TRANTS FOR COMPLETE SCHO! YEAR COURSE ENDING JULY 3, LAST || WEEK iy s—Native Teachers a.m —B:00 p.m ENROLL NOW i HOOL OF LA Es NAtional ‘ CLASSES 2 lessons weekly, $75 Washington College of Law Fortieth Year Fall Term Begins September 23 Both Day and Evening Classes 2000 G Street ME. 4585 Accountancy Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M.C. S. Degrees. C. P. A Preparation. Day and Even- ing Classes; Coeducational. k 7/ Send for 29th Year Book. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION BLDG. ME.2515 National University Registration Now Open SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Registrar's Office Open for Registration 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Tel. Natl. 6617 "MARET SCHOOL _ | T Twenty-fifth Year. Hish School for Girls. Day and Boarding. Preparation for leading Colleges. Academic Courses. Grammar School for Girls and Boys. Un- wsual Advantages for French. School Besins September 26. 2118 Kalorama Road Costume . Design and Evening Classes 3 PM. Day Registration Daily_10 AM. to 3 Fall Term Begins Oct. 1 Stuart School of Costume Design and Illustration 1711 Conn. Ave. NOrth 3373 Study Stenotypy at The Temple School 1420 K St. N.W. Nat. 3258 Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. TSK-TSK—TSK! ECENTLY, one of the very ambitious residents of Glover Park decided his front lawn should be resown with grass. After very careful spading and raking, the seed was planted. Weeks went by and no grass. Something was wrong. After waiting a while longer the situation was investigated. The re- sult was, the fellow had planted bird PICKLED BOOKWORM. It you are skeptical about the ezistence of bookworms, make a visit to the office of George A. Si- ‘monds, bookbinder, at 930 H street. Pickled in alcohol and hung on the wall in a bottle where all may see, is one of the little fel- lows, fat and in excellent pres- ervation. He was “captured,” ac- cording to the caption beside the exhibit, in a large Bible brought there jor rebinding, on February 5, this year. * x x ok the boy. The youth sort of Jdrew himself toward a corner, He was greatly relieved when Tony waved a razor and said: “I'm Ameri- can cit. He's American cit. He's my fran.” x %k X X STREET CARS FOR DAD. The old one that went something like two cars in every pot appar= AUTOGRAPHED STEPS. ‘FOOLS‘ names are probably most conspicuous when lettered on a | Federal bullding. Thanks to the face- lifting job being done on the Capitol { dome and the stair walk leading to it, the most public place in the nation will once again be free of the stain of tourist monickers. Probably more names and addresses were scribbled along the dome stairs than along any similar causeway in America. _They are closed during the repairs. ks kok MISNOMER? There may be something to this thing about the garrulity of ton= sorial artists. For instance: A mid= town shop blossomed out with a number of advertising signs de- signed to lure patronage. In the lot was “Silent Barbers.” It has been eliminated. * x ¥ % TONSORIAL WAR. ‘HERE'S a barber named Tony in a Pennsylvania avenue hotel shop who likes to discuss the Ethiopian | situation with his customers, while waving scissors, razor or whatever implement he happens to have in hand to add emphasis to his re- | marks. During these occasions, needless to say, the customers have some anxious | moments. They usually agree readily that 11 Duce has every right to in- | vade the black empire. But the most alarmed person in the shop when talk drifts toward | Africa is the colored shoe shine boy. ‘The other day a customer jokingly | asked Tony why he didm't start the Ethiopian campaign right there in | the shop, and he pointed a finger at MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. HERMAN C. RAKEMANN Instructor of Violin and Viela Member National Symphony Orchestra Stasio ene Residence e 1928 Biltmore St. ol. 9! EDUCATIONAL. * k k *k An Envigble Reputation Felix Mahony’s National Art School DAY AND EVENING CLASSES CHILDREN'S SATURDAY CLASSES VISIT THE EXHIBITION OF STU- DENTs' WORK AND SEE_HOW FOU TO _MAKE 'SE OF YOUR TRAIN- ING, IN THE COMMERCIAL ARTS COLOR—DESIGN—LIFE CLASSES OSTUN N — FASHION ILLUSTR C 0 MMERCIAL ADVERTISING—INTERIOR DEC- ORATION. With our simplified method of in- struction. no previous training mec- essary. Study mow to enter this uncrowded field, where opportunity for employment is most favorable. 1747 R. 1. Ave. N.W. NA. 2656 Catalos—School Begins October 1 offers unusual courses. Earn more—enjoy life Prevare and Secure a TT! POSITION. | Secretarial. Bookkeep- | Iatine nes. BOYD | al SPANISH Professors from Spain. New Conversa- tional Methods. Rapid Progress. This School, aside from private lessons, is constantly forming new classes at regular prices. Only school in Washington ezclusively dedicated to the teaching of the Span- ish language. 8 MONTHS, $30.00 FOUR ECONOMICAL COURSES Two are for Beginners. one for In- termediate and one for Advanced Stu- dents. 'These courses begin Octooer 3d and last approximately 8 months, hav- ing two lessons weekly of one hour each. The number of students in these classes is limited. Spanish School of Washington The Sherwood School FOR BOYS 2128 Wyoming Ave. N.W. Reopens September 23, 1935 Grades I-VIIL High School IX-XIT West Point—Annapolis Courses Athletics—Manual Training—Recre- ation Rooms—Trips. Reasonable Rates Telephone North 9660 Open Evenings Practical Trade Course in REFRIGERATION Repair and Servicing Factory Trained Instructors Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. 5626. N.W. MEt. Send jor’ Catalogue Shop, Lab., Theory, D. C. Code Blueprint ll{e‘l‘d,, EHL’, Armatures 1 ¢ A Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. N.W. MEt. 5626 S6d" % cataiovue 2 e Temple School SECRETARIAL TRAINING Register Now for Fall Classes —Day and Evening School Special Announcement Beginners’ Class, Principles of Gregg Shorthand October 9, 5:15 P.M. Review Class, Principles of Gregg Shorthand October 14, 5:15 P.M. Dictation Classes Slow—Medium—Rapid Register for Pitman Review Class October 7, 6 P.M. Special Instruction in Stenotypy 1420 K St. N.W. National 3258 1343 H St. N.W. Phone Natl. 9369 * Send for Catalogue leading to B. Examinations. M. C. Homer Building F Street at 13th P. J. HARMAN, Director. STRAYER COLLEGE of ACCOUNTANCY Announces the Opening of Its Fall Term EVENING SESSIONS—SEPT. 30 AND OCT. 7 Three-Year Evening School Course in Accounting Choice of hours—S5 to 7 or 7 to 9 o'clock GRADUATE COURSE—SEPTEMBER 30 One-Year Graduate Course, Preparation for C. P. A, Callz Phone or Write for Catalog C. S. Degree 8. Degree Conferred., NAtional 1748 ***********‘k****************************** LLHT MONTI the Month that crowns a Year of effort in the Greatest Year in our History! ,*_’*********************************************************** ently hasn’t worked out yet. Parke ing lot operators had a taste of the proof in the first week of the school year, On one small lot which has @ great many “regulars,” the operator reported that with the opening of school hé lost 10 cus- tomers. There seems little doubt that dad is riding to work on the street car while mother drives the youngsters to school. * ok k% INTERRUPTION TO BUSINESS. IT WAS the afternoon prior to the Baer-Louis fight. Street cars moved with customary stop-go alac- rity along Pennsylvania avenue. Workmen, with less agility, climbed out of—or hopped down into—the under-track excavations where repair work is in progress. But the foreman of the work crew seemed unseemly nettled. “We can’t get a thing done,” he moaned. “Ordinarily, with the cars moving through, it's slow enough. And the last three days discussion of how this fight's coming out has al- 4 ways lasted longer than the car waits.” % % ONE TIME WHITE HOUSE. The Octagon House at Eighteenth street and New York avenue was once used as the famed Ezecutive Mansion. The house was leased by Congress for the use of Presi- dent and Mrs. James. Madison after the White House was de- spoiled by the British in 1814. It is one of the city’s outstanding his- torical houses, builé in 1800, * ok X % BELIEVE IT OR NOT. '‘HE great dome of the Nation's foremost building means little to more than a few United States citi- zens. More stills of the Capitol at night, more postals, more news reels must be made, it seems. Capitol police say that every day each officer repites 3t least s dozen times to the question “What building is this?” Especially afflicted are the police who patrol the parking area immedi- ately fronting the building. WIDE STRIP STEEL MILL IS DEFENDED Men Displaced by New Device Can Be Shifted, Tech- nician Says. By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH, September 26.—Ex- perts who chart. the onward march of steel took the stand yesterday that the mea in the plants need have little fear of displacement by the industry’s growing mechanical “baby”"—the con- tinuous wide strip mill. The technical and research men at the meeting of the Association of Iron and Steel Electrical Engineers were told that this modern method of mak- ing more and better steel with less trouble is a necessary forward step and cannot be retarded. And the outlook so far as labor is concerned “is not 8o pessimistic as it seems,” said C. L. McGranahan, su- perintendent of the Inland Steel Co.'s big mill at Indiana Harbor, Ind. The new giant continuous mills pro- It Begins Monday at 9:15 NATIONAL 5100 2 duce wider and more perfect sheet| ith mechanical precision, where- used to require 14 or more oper- 'n will be required for sheet he added other jobs will be found for the The continuous process means that steel into a single broad carried on by one long series which have contrivances to metal about and handle it t the old back-and-forth process or Boy, 8, Burned by Matches, John Rosner, 8, of 1103 Chicago street southeast, was burned about the back and left arm late yester- day when his clothing became ignited as he played with matches near his home. Policeman H. V. Covell, neigh- bor of the Rosners, took the child STEAMSHIPS. to Casualty Hospital, where he was | treated for second-degree burns. ATLANTIC CITY, J. HOTEL DENNIS ATLANTIC CITY Faithful to an ideal = seventy-five years old — Hotel Dennis continues under the same ownership-manage- ment to serve the American Family with extreme comfort—and without excessive cost—in o most modern, freproof Boardwalk establishment. Sea Water and Health Baths. Deli- cious Meals. Sun Decks, Solaria, Gar- den Terrace. Special departments for children. Varied entertainment. 3 BLOCKS FROM AUDIT AND UNION rrAmg:' 25 WALTER J. BUZMY, Inc. RMUDA VIA FURNESS $50 up. round |- p. with private bath. Prequent sailings t to dock at Hamiiton. Furness Ber- Line, 34 Whitehall 8t.. New York. GALA OPENING Saturday, September 28 at 7:30 p.m., featuring and entertainers. invited! No merchandise sold the night of the formal opening. HOME 1| PLAN to the home furnishings you need during Hecht Month, paying for them over a period of one to three years. waiting. veniently You've set a stiff pace, Washington! You’re going ahead so fast that it takes real vision, energy and efficiency to create a sale worthy of you—to present merchandise that will attract your appraising eye, and values that will appeal to your canny good sense. And it’s a pretty big order to plan a month-long event sufficiently dramatic to compete with your very important day-by-day business. We have striven valiantly to make HECHT MONTH such an event. We have hand-picked thousands of articles with an eye to maximum quality at minimum price. We've studied your preferences, and tried to steer clear of your prej- udices. We’ve crammed our seven selling floors with things we believe you want and need; things to use, things to wear, things to look at and live with. During the next month we shall describe many of these things in our daily newspaper advertisements. In every case. we believe, the merchandise will be so alluring, and the values so exceptional, that all of you—executives and office workers, homemakers and hostesses, will take time out from your crowded routine to visit us frequently. We promise you a store at your service, with every department keyed to concert pitch, to make your shopping both pleasant and profitable. No merchandise sold the night of the formal opening, Saturday evening, Sep- tember 28th. THE HECHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENTH serve you added to EXTRA prompt delivery of your Hecht Month ne?nl. ESCALATORS from the first floor to give you quick, rapid transit without crowding or PARKING is easily and con- tomers on 6 Hecht Co. lots. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT if you do not already have a Hecht Co. account. up shopping. Ask our Credit Manager for details. EXTRA SALESPEOPLE, spe- cially and carefully trained to a radio broadcast Everybody MPROVEMENT enable you to buy available to all cus- It speeds efficiently, have been our staff for Hecht TRUCKS to insure NN NN NN YN NN MO N O YK YK YOO N O NI NI K NN KNG NN N K NN XK K YOO