Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1936, Page 26

" B—8 =a . W REGISTRATION STARTSTOMORROW ':_Will Continue Through Tues- day—Dr. Latimer Named to Faculty. With classes In all the colleges, sehools and divisions of George Wash- " fngton University scheduled to start Wednesday, registration for the in- stitution’s 116th academtc year will be- gin tomorrow and continue through Tuesday. All except law students will register in Corcoran Hall, Twenty-first street between G and H streets. Law stu- dents will register in Stockton Hall, Twentieth street between G and H streets. On the three registration days the university offices will be open from 9 em. until 8 pm, and deans and ad- visers will be on hand to assist stu- dents in planning programs. Among new faculty appointments is that of Dr. John F. Latimer as as- sistant professor of classics. He holds the degrees of Ph. D. from Yale, A. M. from the University of Chicago and A. B. from Mississippi College and has taught at Drury College, Knox College and Vanderbilt Univer- sity. Eight faculty appointments have been made in the School of Medicine. ‘They are: Theodore Judson Abernethy, B. S. Dension University, M. D. Johns Hop- kins University, clinical instructor in medicine. Dr. Abernethy was resident physician at the hospital of the Rock- efeller Institute from 1933 to 1936 and | previously served in a similar capac- ity at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, He has been associated with Dr. Rufus Cole in research on pneumonia. Benjamin Rones, A. B, M. D., John Hopkins University, clinical instructor in ophthalmology. Dr." Rones has been on the staff of Johns Hopkins University and has been associated With the late Dr. Willlam Holand Wil- mer, serving as visiting ophthalmolo- gist at the Wilmer Institute. Walter Willard Boyd, M. D., Har- vard Medical School, clinical instrue- tor in obstetrics and gynecology. Austin B. Chinn, M. D., University of Virginia, clinical instructor in med- icine. Dr. Chinn was chief resident, University Hospitals of Cleveland, from 1932-36 and demonstrator in medicine at Western Reserve Univer- sity during 1935-36. Harry S. Douglas, A. B, M. D, George Washington, clinical instruc- tor in obstetrics and gynecology. Howard Pope Parker, M. D., George Washington, clinical instructor in ob- stetrics and gynecology. Dr. Parker 1s associated with Dr. Howard F. Kane in practice in Washington. Luther Henry Snyder, A. B., Gettys- burg College, M. D., George Washing- ton, instructor in physiology. Robert J. Jermstad, A. B., St. Olaf College, B. S., University of South Da- kota, M. D. Rush Medical College, in- structor in pathology. —_— INDIANA MEN CLAIM ESTATE AFTER 30 YEARS Towa Wants Unquestioned Proof of Relationship to Man Who Left $560. DAVENPORT, Iowa (#)—After 30 years a claimant has applied for the 8560 estate of Lorenz Moeller, who died here in 1906. Claiming the estate 15 Louis Moeller, Marion, Ind., who says he is a nephew of the deceased man. Before the estate can be paid over to him, however, court authori- ties have demanded unquestioned proof of theé relationship. f Enroll for elasses now forming in GERMAN Famous Conversational Berlits Method ¥HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 1115 Conn. Ave. NAtional o' Washington College of Law Coedueational Forty-first Year Fall Term Begins September 21 2000 G St. N.W. MEt 4585 ing Classes; Coeducational Send for 30th Year Book. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY SRANSPORTATION BLDG. MET. 2818 Accountancy Early Morning, Day and Evening Classes [ ] Early Morning and Evening Classes Day Classes Begin Sept. 28 Southeastern University (Coedueational) 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 Enroll for ses now forming in SPANISH Famous Conversational Berlitz Method ¥HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 1115 Conn. Ave. NAtional 0270. BUSINESS OTEET’S coic: 14th and Eye Sts. N.W. Short Intensive Business. Secretarial and Civil Service Courses. Ask for free Vocational Booklet. NAtL 4717 New Building Construction Course BLUEPRINT Reading. Estimating. Plans Building 'Regulations. Bids. Arithmetic Columbia. “Tech” Institute 1319 F St_ N.W. MEt. 5626 Send for Catalogue Distinguished Graduates Simplified methods, Individual instrue- ;Ilnl, Professional aculty. No previous training Day. Wieht & Sst. giuau--‘.yim-- REQUEST NAtional 2656 1747 R. L. Ave. ‘ Director Felix Mahony BY NINA CARTER TABB. HERE are many sporting events taking place tomorrow, the most important perhaps being the Foxcatcher Hounds Race Meeting and Cecil County Breeders' Fair, featuring the Foxcatcher Na- tional Cup Steeplechase at Fair Hill, Md., William du Pont, jr.'s, place. The first race will start at 2:45 p.m. This promises to be a great day of sport. Mr. du Pont says the 80 entries include some of the best horses in the country and that the race is bound to be well managed with the following committee: William du Pont, jr., chairman; Morris Dixon, secre- tary; G. Dudley Gray, assistant secre- tary; John W. McComb, Alfred E. Bis- | sel, Mrs, Marion du Pont Scott, E. C. McCune and Edward J. Brennan. Among those who will attend this meeting from Middleburg are Daniel C. Sands, William Hulburt, Miss Charlotte H. Noland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frost, Mrs. Silvie Hazzard, Mil- ton McCoy, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Skin- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1936. In the Hunt Country Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of Virginia and Maryland. Virginia, is general chairman of the show. Those serving under him will be Raymond H. Norton, John H. Gheen, W. C. Hansen, Joseph Cotter, Dr. Robert E. Moran, Fenton Fadeley, George Plummer, Charles H. Carrico and Edwin R. O'Donnell. Arthur God- frey heads the entertainment com- mittee and will be assisted by Jack Allen and Arch McDonald. There will be attractions of all sorts for every- body. I am sorry I can't be there as it is bound to be an enjoyable day, but I have to be at, Purcellville at the 4-H Club of Loudoun County’s cele- bration, where 300 boys and girls will show us all the -wonderful things they raise and make on a farm these days. With our “Covered Wagon” and a long line of pioneers we will show them how things used to be done in National University Fall Term Begins September 28. 1936 SCHOOL OF LAW ner and Mike Kerr. Down at Charlottesville there is the | Farmington Horse Show, with classes for every kind of hunter and thor-| oughbred. Mrs. James Hamilton of Warrenton will be one of the judges of the hunter classes. The Spring Val- ley Gold Cup Horse Show, to be held | at Fordham road and Upton street (Massachusetts avenue extended | northwest to sign) beginning at 10| a.m. and continuing all day, will draw a large crowd from Washington, Maryland and Virginia. Some of our best Virginia horses will be taken down to compete. Mr. Melvin C. Hazen, president of the District of Columbia Board of Commissioners, himself a well-known horseman from LAW Early Morning, Day and Evening Classes [ 3-Year Course Leading to LL. B: Degree Early Morning and Evening Classes Befilen Sept. 21 Day Classes Begin Sept. 28 Southeastern University (Coeducational) 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 MUSICAL INSTRUCTIO! School of Economics and Government Rexistrar's Office Open for Reristration 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 818 13th STREET N.W. Telephone NAtional 6617 ENGINEERING ALL BRANCHES—SPECIAL- IZED ONE-YEAR UNITS Also, Complete Four-Year Courses Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St N. W. MEt. 5626 Send for Catalogue © CREDIT and GOLLECTIQN§ Registrations Now Being Accepted Call at School Ofige—Write or Phone Strayer College 3.5 i Chevy Chase Cou;l!ry Day School 17th Year Begins Sept. 28th. A School for the Gifted Child LIMITED to 60 children. agzed 3 to 15. E:%CEPTIONAL cultural atmosphere. THOROUGH academic prosress. INTERNATIONAL reputation CONVEYANCE from Washington. Resl- dent department. Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood Cobb Teacher of Violin. Viela, Ensemble. Member of National Sympbeny Orchesira. Stud| d Residence, 1928 Biltmore St.. Columbia 93599 1 / F STREET AT SEVENTH Wisconsin 2673 the old days, when the ’49 heroes trekked across the country. There will be many interesting things to see at Purcellville, both at the fair and the Transportation Pageant that Loudoun County citizens are taking so much trouble to put on. * ox K % Walter Fred, who has lived for the past 15 years in Chattanooga .and Nashville, Tenn., has returned after many successful business seasons to his native village, Middleburg, and has opened an office. His friends here are delighted to have him back again. All of the Freds are good horsemen and keen followers to hounds. His father, Mr. Sam Fred, was one of the original founders of the Middle- burg Hunt and was master of the pack for a number of years. Walter and his charming wife, who was Miss Mar- tha Wilson of Lexington, Ky. (nat- urally a devotee of racing and thor- oughbred horses), will hunt with the Middleburg Hunt this season. * ok ok % Mr. and Mrs. Holga Bidstrop of Vancouver, British Columbia, will spend the Fall and Winter months with Mrs. Bidstrop's parents, Col. and Mrs. Harry Whitfleld, near Middle- burg. She was Miss Fanny (“Peter”) Whitfield, one of Virginia's best horse- women, and for years one of the hon- orary whips of the Middleburg Hunt. £s children she and her sister, Louise Whitfleld, now Mrs. David Odell, were fascinating figures along Virginia roads and in horse shows, riding their beautiful piebald ponies, Ginger and Practical Training in Commercial | AIRCRAFT || DRAFTING—START NOW! Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. N.W, MEL. 5626 Send for Catalogue START NOW! Poster Winner—Bal Boheme Contest ! Columbia ‘Tech’ Institute | | 1319 F ST. MEL. 5626 | Send for Art Catalogue Happy, and in later years no race meeting, hunter trial or horse show was complete unless these ladies took part, as they are famous for the way they sit horses. Mr. and Mrs, Odell, who live cutside of Philadelphia, hunt with the Rose Tree and Radnor Hounds. He is well known in the racing world, particularly steeplechas- ing, and is a noted trainer of good race horses. Mr. and Mrs. Bidstrop for the past three years have lived in a log cabin that they built them- selves in British Columbia. Here they spend their time fishing, hunting and shooting big game. When one visits the Bidstrops it is for at least three or four months and the guests take part in the hunting and fishing, which in great sport and helps the Bidstrops store food for the long, cold Winters. Recently the Bidstrops had a narrow escapz while camping on one of their hunting trips. “Peter” was awakened by a noise outside the tent. Without waking Mr. Bidstrop, she got her gun and went outside, where she discov- ered an enormous black bear prowling around. She drew her gun and shot at the bear at a dangerously short range. The bear fell, killed by the first shot. This woke Holga and he rushed out. turns all the long night until day- break watching for the mate, who, fortunately, never came. We hope that the Bidstrops will not find live too NEW CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS IN GREGG SHORTHAND SEPTEMBER 21 DAY AND EVENING TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 14th Street ot Park Road TELEPHONE COL. 3000 Georgetown private. tration—Economics—Foreign litical Science School of Foreign — Service | University Undergraduate and Graduate Classes Morning and Evening Sessions Preparation for domestic business and Government service as well as for foreign service careers, both public and Business Administration and Accofinting—?ubllo Adminis- and Domestic Commerce— Tariffs—Banking—Public Finance—Trade Promotion—Po- Government — History—The Diplomacy guages. Constitution of the United States—International Law— Foreign Relations—International Shipping—Foreign Lan- A special course, covering problems arising from the Spanish Revolution, will be offered. It will deal with “The Right of “Intervention” and “The Protection of Nationals.” The New Division of Business and Public Administration offers special preparation for Government service and private busine: Full-time courses start at 9 a.m. 5:20 p.m. EDMUND A. WALSH, THOMAS H. HEALY, Phone WEst 0820 Semester opens Sept. 18. Part-time courses start at Registration now open. S. J.,, Ph. D,, Regent. LL. B, Ph. D, Dean. Offices: 37th and O Sts. NW. A Whole Wardrobe ) in One! 9.75 The three-piece topcoat suit solves practically every problem in your Fall engagement book! The topcoat with its bulldog pouch or circle revers collar of fur goes with all your casual clothes. The jacket suit is perfect by itself with all your sweaters and blouses and with the topcoat. Shetland and monotone tweeds, chevron monotones and nub- by tweeds with raccoon, wolf and beaver-dyed lapin collars. In rust, wine, gray, brown, green or blue. Misses’ and Women’s sizes—and as perfect for a busy matron as for a college girl. (The Hecht Co.—Better Cdat Shop—Third Floor.) Shop where i’s convenient— Park where there’s room— Use our enlarged parking lots The two of them took dull in Virginia after their thrilling times in Canada. It will be nice to see “Peter” astride a horse again, for she looks as well, if not better, than any one we have ever seen on a horse. - SELF-MAIMING REPORTED ON TEXAS PRISON FARM Warden Claims Five Prisoners Hacked Legs to Avoid Labor. Case Follows 1935 Probe. Ey tue Associated Press. HUNTSVILLE, Tex. September 8. —Five convicts who told prison author- ities they “just couldn't make it” at Retrieve Prison Farm for Incorrigi- Penitentiary here yesterday suffering from serious foot injuries said by e side eonsiantly *forming regular prices. Only school tn Washinoton exclusively dedicated to the te . dedicated to thg teaching of ‘the Span 8 MONTHS, $30.00 FOUR ECONOMICAL COURSES 'wo are for Beginn o {ermediaie and one 'r'ger";«av?:flu'g'&" ese courses i 't and ast approximately 8 montha S plemons weekly O one: hou: o o0 16 THo students in these Spanish School of Washington 1313 H St. N.W, Phone Nail. 9369 * New Cos Progress. This orivate lessons, is new classes at Wood’s School Established 1885 710 14th St. N.W. Met. 5051 Fall Term Starts Sept. 21 cou Business Administrative, Ezecutive Secretarial, 1 Stenooraphic, 10 Month. Calculating Machines. Comptometer Pos: ions for Graduates. 2 vears Year 3 3 Months 4 Especially designed for Academic High BEGINS SEPT. 21 and 28 S'll'!l COLLEGE | PINCKNEY J. HARMAN, Director NAtional 1748 Copiés of new bles, were brought to the main Texas | | Momer Building, Thirteenth & F Street N. W. | Warden W. W. Waid to be self-in- '« Ri flicted. A number of such cases have Rat Wears Hen's nln& been reported in recent years. A young rat with a ring from a Waid said the men maimed them-|hen's leg round its neck has been selves during the last two weeks, | captured on the farm of Ninewell hacking their feet and legs in an| effort to avold the labor required of | CPirnside, England. The ring, prisoners. it is thought, became fixed round Last year the Texas Legislature in- | h¢ rodent’s neck when the night 'm‘g‘m treatment of prisoners at | prowler was very young. The metal Retrieve Farm after self-maiming | band, which is an expanding one, cases were reported. Farm officers | was fully stretched and embedded in were held blameless its neck. Cadillac BICYCLES For Men and Boys! 2 4.95 Plus small carrying charge, if purchased on the Home Im- provement Plan, month buys a bicycle! Balloon tires, New Departure coaster brake and a large, comfortable saddle make this thekxdeal bike for long rides through the parks. Girls' and Women's models at 24.95 NO MONEY DOWN Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co. imports.' KRIMMER LAMB frimmed GRAY CASUAL COATS Gray gives you a positively “dewy” look—that’s the rea- son that this fashion has taken bright young things by storm. We show gray in divinely casual coats that go with everything you own. Double breasted with a swing- ing flare and fitted waist and softly tailored shoulders. The wool is nubby or looped and the fur is used in wide 9.75 revers. Also gray wool casual coats with muff fronts of . grey squirrel. Sizes 11 to 17. (Third Fioor, The Hecht Co.) THE Air-Cooled HECHT CO, NATIONAL 5100