Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1936, Page 27

—_—eeee———. O Fin FOR THE GENTLEMAN 3 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1936. 25 é: % FIELD OI' FASHION matches in all parts of the country. Having practically taken the polo coat and the polo shirt off the backs of the players, fashion observers watch not only the participants but also these smartly attired spectators, as a guide to currently smart clothes for country and spectator sportswear. Much favored is the suit of Shet- land, the heavier type of brogue of reversed calf or apparel. The fashionable Shetland pat- tern in the black and white, or brown and tan herringbone, made in a three-button, highe roll, notch-lapel model. ‘The husky-soled semi- brogue, brown calf shoe is an excellent cholce for the ine formal country outfit, while the companion sock is the wool rib hose with horizontal stripes. Py ! N ATMOSPHERE of smartness is created by the men of recognized fashion leadership who frequent the polo calf, and acceasories that have found favor for wear with informal ) The important shirt fashion of the season—new dusty colors that are neither grotesquely dark nor unnecessarily light. An appropriate snap-brim felt hat has a touch of the Tyrolean influence. In case you have any doubts about what to wear and when to wear it, we should be happy to send you a “Chart ©f Correct Dress—Approved by Esquire.” Just send us & stamped, self-addressed envelope. Queries on men’s fashions will be answered by The Evening Star in co-operation with Esquire. Address Man's Fashion Editor, The Evening Star, Washington, D, C., Nature’s (Copyright, 198b.) Children Ballooning Spiders. BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. OUNT it a loss if you do not witness the takeoff of one or more of these famous flyers, the original balloonists. They depend upon the wind for fuel and they go places! e of them en- Joy the trip so well that they forget to lighten their ballast and land, and 80 are carried far out to sea. They are canny, too. When they wish to descend they do not cast their ballast overboard, but feast upon it. How thrifty! You will notice that these aviators do not start on a jour- ney when the wind is too strong. That is wise, as you can see. Not that the traveler cares how fast he goes, but there is too much danger involved. ‘Young and old employ this method of traveling. An aerial voyage is their way of finding a new home site. The aeronauts are so clever that they turn their backs upon the wind when they are spinning out their silk cables. That will also show you the “way the wind is blowing.” You can see the balloonists at any time of the year, provided, of course, you find their chosen “take-offs” and become “ballooning-spider conscious.” Many find that they have been walk- ing among these famous balloonists for years and did not see them. there. All members of the family are harmless and none will become angry, even when you disturb their activities to see how the “machinery” works. As for caring whether they have an audience, that never enters their minds! So don’t cheat yourself out of witnessing a group of happy little spiders, as they jockey for a good place on a fence post or weed stem before manufacturing their cables— here, indeed, is the magic carpet. (Copyright, 1936.) Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. A Mental Law. ARS ago, Woodrow Wilson, as president of Princeton University, discovered that the students who stud- led laboratory courses remembered more of what they learned than the boys who got their knowledge from books .alone. Other educators have found this to be a fact. So it comes today that the school teachers are talking about a8 new education—edu- cation through activity. This so-called new education fis nothing more or less than simply mak- ing the school fit the mind. Suppose, for example, you were looking for some word to use instead of the word mind. In other words, you are looking for a term people can understand. About the only understandable term you can find is personality. That term has meaning, because it implies an ex- pression of some sort—a bodily ex- pression, facial expression, voice, tem- perament, attitudes toward other per- sons, social situation, ambitions and Fence posts, tall weeds, stumps and such places are sought for the take- off field. The fiyer fastens his feet into the “platform.” His body is raised into the air at about 45 de- grees. His head is bowed. The spin- nerets get busy and the silk mill is going at full capacity. From the tip of the body silk threads are spun, and as they come in contact with the air they harden. Sometimes the cables are spun out so fine that you cannot see them except against a black back- ground. Inspection at this time, when many eables are in the air, will show you what an effort it is for the ballon- Wishing to descend, the travelér will begin shortening his sails and gradually will drift to the ground. The greatest height so far recorded 1s 150 feet. Much has yet to be dis- covered about these famous balloon- ists. Now is your chance to add your valuable findings. . The orbweavers, citigrades, salti- grades, tubeweavers and latergrades (some member of eaeh family you have met in this column), are all capable “fiyer.” The babies are just as expert as their parents. Whenever they wish to go places they balloon i 80 on. One might make a long list of such expressions. ‘Whatever the, list may be, it still conforms to that law of mental life called activity. That's where psychol- ogy begins and ends. (Copyright, 1936,) Held in Youth’s Death. MOUNT AIRY, N. C., September 9. —Bob Jessup, cafe proprietor, charged with the fatal shooting of Faye Seay, 23-year-old C. C. C. youth, was or- dered held without bond at a prelimi- nary hearing yesteray. Seay was slain after a dance at a road house near here the night of August 28, Me an’ Nippy is well-intentioned ==but that don't get you no place! - Bedtime Stories BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. 7 to be polite. Eon ' when HoBure Creceived with spite. —Old Mother Nature. HE more Chatterer the Red Squirrel thought about the home of Spooky the Screech Owl the more that home seemed desirable to Chatterer. He kept thinking and thinking how it might be possible to drive Spooky out of that home, but for the life of him he coudin’t think of any way in which to do it. Then quite suddenly an idea was born. “Perhaps,” thought Chaterer, “I can make a trade with him. I wonder why I didn’t think of that before. This home of mine hére would suit Spooky just as well as the one he now has. All I have to do is to make him think that it will suit him a lit- tle better. I ought to be able to do that. If we trade homes and then later something happens to this tree that will be just Spooky’s hard luck. Of course, I won't hint that anything is likely to happen. In fact, I don't know that anything is likely to hap- pen. Probably nothing will happen, but if Spooky will trade I'll feel a lot easier in my own mind. After all, that house of his would suit me ex- actly as well as does this-one. I'll have to carry my seeds and nuts a little farther, perhaps, but I won't Accountancy ° Early Morning, Day and Evening Classes L] Early Morning and Evening Classes Begin Sept. 14 Day Classes Begin Sept. 28 Southeastern University (Coedueational) 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 NATIONAL SCHOOL Visit Student’s Ex- hibit! Simplified Instruction— 1747 R. L. Ave. Felix Mahony ACCOUNTANCY Courses leading to B.C.S. and M.C.S. Degrees. Grad- uate Course in Preparation for C.P.A. Examinations. Day and Evening Sessions FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 21 and 28 Official Bulletin oa Request TRAYER COLLEGE mind a little extra wor! Off went Chatterer to the tree where Spooky the Screech Owl lived. He looked up at Spooky’s doorway, hop- ing that he might see Spooky's face therein. He didn't. You see, it was broad daylight and Spooky, who had been out all night, was down inside, Chatterer climbed the careful not to make ut it. You see, while Spooky is not very big, he has good- sized feet and strong, skarp-pointed, curved claws, for which Chatterer has the greatest respect. Chatterer climbed the tree and peeked inside. Of course that was a most impolite thing to do, but Chat- terer is an impolite, small person. Spooky was at home. Chatterer went out on a dead limb just above Spooky's doorway and began to call. He made @ great noise, for Chatterer can be a noisy fellow when he sets out to be. Presently Spooky’s head appeared in the doorway. He was blinking, for he was hardly awake. He looked cross. He was cross. Chatterer knew it by the way Spooky snapped his bill. It had a most unpleasant sound. “What's all this fuss about? What do you mean by making such a noise up in my treg? Can't you let a fellow sleep in peace?” demanded Spooky. “Oh, were you in there, asleep?” exclaimed Chatterer, just as if the thought had never occurred to him. “It is too bad if I wakened you, but now that you're awake, I'd like to talk to you.” it “Well, I don’t want to talk to you,” retorted Spooky. ‘“You're a nuisance. Yes, sir, you're a nuisance. I have a great flotion to come out this very OTEET’S 14th BUSINESS COLLEGE Eye Sts. N.W. e Sec | Civil Servics Ask for free Woeat tional Booklet. ENROLL NOW FOR LESSONS IN COMMERCIAL French-Spanish Shorthand Dictation, Letters, Ete. Conversational Berlits Method 'HOQL OF LAN: NAt f&‘?uo“ DRAFTING ALL BRANCHES START Now Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F 5t N.w. ME:. 5626 Send for Catalogue Practical Trade Course In REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING Factory Trained Instructors Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. N.W. MEt. 5626 I think I'l | minute and let you feel these claws|gan to scold. There isn't any one in of mine. I wouldn't mind & squirrel Spooky thrust his head outside as if he intended to make good his threat. Chatterer didn't wait. He jumped across to another branch and hastily ran around to the opposite side of the trunk of that tree. He knew he could dodge around that trunk if Spooky really should come out and try to catch him. And Chatterer did a fool- ish thing. He lost his temper. That always is & foolish thing, to lose one’s temper. It was particularly foolish for Chatterer to do it then, but he did. He lost his temper and he be- Washington College of Law Coedueational Forty-first Y ear Fall Term Begins September 21 2000 G St. N.W. THE BULLIS SCHOOL Preparation for West Point, Annapelis a 3-Year Benlor Hish Course. Day ltlldl:lu {fmafi?’ l‘&hool at No extra cos Out of 56 students takin, Point and Annapolis ezami ENGINEERING ALL BRANCHES—SPECIAL- IZED ONE-YEAR UNITS Also, Complete Four-Year Courses Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F 8t. N. W.* MEL. 5626 Send for Catalogue all the Green Forest quite equal Chatterer the Red Squirrel when comes to scolding. Spooky djdn't stop tng Classes; Cosducational « Send ior 30th Year Book. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY DS el National University Fall Term Besins September 28. 1936 SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Government Rexistrar's Office Oven for Rexistration 9 a.m. te 7 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Telephone NAtional 6617 [ Early Morning, Day and Evening Classes 3-Year Course L!cl’-u te LL. B. Degree Early Morning and Evening Classes Begin Sept. 21 Day Classes Begin Sept. 28 Southeastern University (Coeducational) 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and Accountancy Evening Courses for Men and Women LAW DEPARTMENT ree-Year Course Leading to De; e-Year Course Leading to the ee of Bachelor of Laws gree of Master of Laws or Master of Patent Law Classes 6 to 8 P.M. ACCOUNTANCY DEPARTMENT Walton Course | Three-Year Course Leading to De One-year Commercial Science. ee of Bachelor of ourse Leading to Degree of Master of Commercial Science. C. P. A. Preparation Classes 6 to 8 P.M. FIRST SEMESTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 21, 1936 REGISTRATIONS NOW OPEN FOR INFORMATION APPLY REGISTRAR Office Hours, 9 AM. to 8 P.M. 1323 Eighteenth Street, Northwest Send for Catelogue e FKranly Futh FOR TEETH £ ~ w: GREAT BIG TUBE Telephone Decatur 3443 . Learn Federal Tax Law (Income, Estate and Gift) Emphasis on Practice, Procedure and Tactics Private lectures by an cccountant and attorney who has been a leader in this field for sixteen years and who is now actively engaged in tax practice. Class limited to twenty-five. Open only to Attorneys, Accountants, Executives and Gov- ernment Officials. Evening classes. Fee, $50.00. Due to the unique character of this course applicants may attend the first five lectures without obligation. Address Box 469-D, Star Office or Telephone National 2793. 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000 i | : | | ; | fi ACCOUNTANCY IN CHOOSING a college of ac- countancy, judge the college and its courses by the record of its graduates. IN 1938—In the District of Columbia C.P.A. ex- amination, one third of those success- fulin passing were graduates of Strayer College of Accountancy, by far the largest group from any one school. IN 1936—Thirteen passed the C.P. A. examina- tion—SEVEN of the thirteen had either taken the full accountancy course or special C. P. A. coaching at Strayer. FALL TERM Day Sessions Open September 21 Evening Sessions Open September 28 Courses leading to B.C.S. and M. C. S. degrees. Graduate course in preparation for the C. P. A. examination. Mr. C. Vaughan Darby, Secretary of the Board of Accountancy of the District of Columbia, heads a strong faculty of 13 Certified Public Accountants and 9 Attorneys-at-law. Early Registration Is Desirable. 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