Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1937, Page 20

B—4 Scottish Rite Temple Burnsiana Is Largest in BY JESSIE FANTS EVANS. years after his birth, on Janu- ary 25, such lines as these Burns, first poet laureate of Free- masonry as he was the first poet of selves a place in our every-day speech: *The best laid schemes o' mice Gang aft a-gley.” i “Man’s inhumanity to man mourn.” “Oh wad some power the giftie 80 see ourse’s as others see us!"” “The rank is but the guinea's The man's the gowd for a' that.” These love songs of this Scottish Red, Red Rose,” “Highland Mary” and “Bonnie Doon” have likewise enduyed long to the world at large because of the universality of their sweetness and Appropriately, one of the largest and most complete collections extant here in the city which is the seat of | one of the world's great democracies— of the Supreme Council of the Thirty- | third and Last Degree of Ancient and | for the Southern jurisdiction of the United States on Sixteenth street at S. their custody and care are 5,300 vol- umes containing practically all of the lished throughout the world with the exception of the original 1786 Kilmar- Hew Morrison, librarian of the Car- negie Public Library of Edinburgh, who came to the United States with him, especially to make a catalogue of “It is almost without a rival. We are impressed by the number and rarity 12 in the British Museum and exceeded | only by the Mitchell Library collection | Collection a Monument. ‘This collection in its entirety is a | donor, William R. Smith, 32d degree Mason of Washington, who for many tendent of the United States Botanic Gardens when they were located sylvania avenue. Born a Scotchman, he was a great pertained to him, becoming the com- pelling avocation of his life. { contains this significant inscription, *This book belongs to a literary cairn | 8mith, whose mission in life was to ‘Honor him whose mission on earth Wwith sou! erect.'” Another carries this bit upon its fi. NE hundred and seventy-eight O fom the poems of Robert the eommon people, have made them- and men Makes countless thousands gle us stamp, bard of the people, “My Luv's Like & with increasing fame. They, too, be- the tenderness of their appeal. of the works of Bobbie Burns is housed in a shrine of Masonry—the Temple Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry | In a room especially set apart for | editions of Robert Burns' poems pub- nock edition, published in Scotland. and his associate, William Thompson, this Washington collection have said, of its editions which are bevond what | in Glasgow.” monument in itself to its collector and years prior to his death, was superin- directly below the Capitol on Penn- | lover of Burns, his interest in all that | One of the volumes in the collection, ©of Robert Burns collected by W. R. was to preserve the dignity of man leaf, “Inspired by thee, the nrfiene “All soul degrading meanness spurns; | “Our thou, “Immortal Rooert Burns.” | An interesting portrait of the donor | of this collections shows him with a | strong, forceful face and keen eye, from which look forth a spirit of kind- liness and a kinship with his fellows, yet one senses a forthrightness which would go to the heart of any sham and the zealotry of your true Scotch- | man who would serve a chosen cause relentlessly. | Of him a distinguished fellow Ma- | #onic brother said at the time shortly after his death that the Supreme Council took over his Burns collec- | tion, “He was a lover of Washington, & beloved member of the Oldest In- habitants Association, and a man who grappled friends to his soul with hoops of steel.” Endowed with a practical nature | and of inherently rugged force, Rob- | ert Burns was the sentimental en- thusiasm of the life of William R. teacher, savior, saint are Smith. His supreme wish is carried | out in that the collection which was of his existence a thing apart, is today and forever “preserved intact and freely accessible to the public at | large.” ‘This was made poasible through the co-operation of the Supreme ECRETARIAL Subjects — Shorthand, Touch Typing, Business Correspond- ence, Vocabulary Building, Of- fice Appliances, Secretarial Ac- counting, ete. OTHER COURSES — BOOK- KEEPING, STENOGRAPHIC, CALCULATING MACHINES, ACCOUNTING FINNEY'S COURSE—Used in Cornell, Duke, Georgetown, Maryland U, Fordham, Brown and Boston Universities. A course of UNIQUE value. New Semester Feb. 1. BOYD TRAINING | guitar and ukulele. Pupils trained for Western World Council of -33rd Degree’ Masons of the Southern Jurisdiction with the trustees of the will of Mr. Smith. With Andrew Carnegie as chairman, this latter group included Theodore W. Noyer, Blair Lee, james Wilson, Champ Clark, David Hutchinson, Thomas Nelson Page, Albert Douglas, Oliver G. Ricketson, Charles C. Mar- bury and John Barrett. Proper Housing Quest. It was undoubtedly the hope of Mr. Smith that his fellow, Scotch-born friend, Andrew Carnegie, might see fit to house his Burns collection intact, but this Mr. Carnegie felt indisposed to do. Neither did the Library of Congress nor the Public Library feel that either institution was in a posi- tion to take over the collection. ex- tremely rare and valuable as it is, in such a manner as would coincide with the plainly stated intention of | its donor that it should neither be merged nor shelved with other groups of books. Finally the members of the Supreme Councll, acting in unison with the trustees appointed under Mr. Smith's will and George H. Lamar, attorney for the estate, unanimously agreed after many conferences and delibera- tions that the collection should be housed and set apart in the long room of the south hall of its temple in Washington. Subsequently, the collection in its | entirety was delivered in 1918 to| John H. Cowles, grand commander of the Supreme Council, as custodian of the temple. In 1919 the collec(lon.} intact, in fulfillment of its late | owner's wish was made freely avail- | able to the general public. Over the doorway to the room which houses it is this inscription: “Robert Burns, First Poet Laureate of Free | Masonry. The Smith Collection of Burnsiana Collected and Donated by | Willilam R. Smith, 32 Degree, of Wash- ington, D. C.” In the sancity of the mellow room set apart by Masonry to house the | poems it is now possible under the | guidance of William L. Boyden, who | has for 43 years been the librarian of the Supreme Council, to leave be- hind all thought of the world with- out and commune with the spirit of Burns, most human of all the world's great writers. The books are arranged chronologi- cally by editions in so far as possible, then by undated editions, for as is| well known, many of the rare and well-known editions are without date, and then by the place of their publi- cation. Boyden is Washington born and bred | and knew Mr. Smith and his famous Burnsiana collection long before if came to be housed under his jurisdic tion. So, with him steering me from | one fascinating volume to another and | elaborating upon its background or | calling my attention to the various interesting and rare engravings, | photograchs and facsimilies which are also a part of the collection, time ap- parently ceased to function for me. When I finally left the world of Burns behind me it was to discover to my embarrassment that my visit had not only. prolonged itself far beyond what | it should have in Boyden's day, but undoubtedly absorbed his luncheon period as well. 84-Page Dated Editions. The dated editions occupy 84 pages in the collection’s printed catologue, | and the undated no less than 17. These editions are of all sizes and shapes printed upon all types of| paper and bound in all sorts of ways. | Evidently they were also in all| manner of degree of preservation | | when they first came into Mr. Smith's | hands. From the pages of some volumes there even yet continues to flutter out, as there did the day of | my visit, a hitherto undiscovered re- | ceipted bill rendered Mr. Smith for | the repair of certain books in the col- | lection. This latest one to come to| light was from the Gibson Bros., lo- | " ENROLL NOW FOR LESSONS IN Swedish-Dutch PERSIAN RUSSIAN Famous Berlitz Conver: Berlitz School of Lan 1115 Conn. Ave. ages. NAtional 0230. Mrs. EvelynLa Crone Shakespeare and Expression (All Forms of Spoken English) Ant. 21, “Mississ A trained speaking voice is a great asset in social and pudic life. In| tion Furnished on Request Phone North 5! WALTER T. HOLT Mandolin. banjo, guitar, Hawaiian home, orchestra, stage, radio playing. Ensemble Practice with Nordica Clubs 1801 Col. Rd. N.W. Col. 0946 'NATIONAL SCHOOL = ART “ The Professional Cul- tural School of Art in the Capital City. Commercial Art, Cos- tume Desiem, Fashion Miustration, Interior Decerating, Fine Art. Landseape. Modeling and Se re. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, cated on June 6, 1903, at Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. It acknowledges the payment of “$4.90 for repairing 18 volumes miscellaneous Burns poems.” . ‘The range of bindings is from beautifully tooled calf leather, ex- emplifying the finest workmanship of the bookbinder's art to frugally set- up paper-backed volumes. An excép- tonally beautiful example of ‘“tree” calf binding is that on the cover of a volume of Burns' poems of the year 1808 printed in Glasgow by W. D. McEenzie. A valuable volume in the collection is one printed in Edinburgh in 1786 for T. Cadell and W. Davies of London and Willlam Creech of Edinburgh. An edition printed in Dublin April 4, 1787, from that of William Gilbert, Great George's Street, uses {'s for &'s as do many of these old volumes, The names with which many of these prized editions are inscribed as well as the book-plates of their one-time owners adds much to their value and interest. Additional books of the Burns era containing the works of prominent authors of the time that Burns might possibly have known about and perused, also make an interesting supplementation in themselves to the collection proper. Busts of Burns and his contem- poraries as well as numerous pictures and engravings likewise add to the general interest. The engravings in every instance tell a graphic story. One after the painting by Stewart Watson shows Burns as a member of the Canongate Kilwining Lodge of Edinburgh just ¢ | after he was made the poet of Free- jasonry in the year 1787. It is of particular interest and value too be- cause in each case the figures are | actual historical likenesses of lodge | members. Shown in Masonic Apron. Burns, engagingly voung and slen- | der, is shown with the high, frilled neckpiece of the time in knee breeches, wearing his Masonic apron tied over the line of his white westcoat. He holds a rolled scroll, evidently his Masonic laureation, in his righ hand. Other lodge members appear in either attitudes of great interest or of half- concealed amazement that this youth- ful associate of theirs should be so honored. ;i Another engraving of absorbing in- terest is that depicting Burns in Edin- burgh in this same notable year, 1787, reading his “The Winter's Night,” be- fore a literary gathering at the Duch- ess of Gordon's. Still another steel engraving in the collection which compels attention, is that showing the meeting of the two great Scotish authors, Burns and Scott, in Sciennes House, Edinburgh, the residence of Prof. Adam Ferguson. Scott, a timid lad of 15, eagerly wist- ul, looks admiringly at a responsive Burns, in the heyday of his fame. Years later, Scott wrote of Burns in connection with this encounter, “I never saw such another eye in a hu- man head, though I have seen most of | the distinguished men in my time.” As a true lover of Americana, Mr. Boyden brought to my attention sev- eral rare and very valuable American editions of Burns' poems. Among them is a quaint Philadelphia one, thus inscribed, “printed for and sold by Peter Stewart and George Hyde, the west side of Second street, the ninth door above Chestnut street, Philadelphia 1788. Though there were no street numbers, as is evident, in the Philadelphia of that time, Peter Stewart and George Hyde had no idea of not being specific as to their place of business. A small, compact little volume of STORT-STORY TECHNIQUE A 4-month course for beginners given Mondays and Fridays at 5:10, in the writing of the salable story, begins February 1st. Registration Daily 5 to & P.M. Ercept Wednesdavs and Saturdays. Folder on Request THE MONEYWAY STUDIOS The Penthouse, 912 19th St. N.W. National 8092, Enroll for elasses now forming in ITALIAN Famous Berlits Conversational Method THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 1115 Conn. Ave. NAtL. 0270 PUBLIC SPEAKING Congressman Jennings Randolph of West Virginia Beginning January 25 7:30 (Class Limited—Make Reservations Early) Southeastern University 1736 G Street Ne. 8250 (Coeducational) ACCOUNTANCY IN CHOOSING ‘| Weir, who lived in Ayreshire at Al- Burns’ poems, just the size that would enable a book-lover to slip into his coat pocket, and whose binding still has that smooth patina which only comes from loved and reverent han- dling, bears this inscription: “The poetical works of Ropert Burns, a new edition with sketch of the author’ life. Printed by John A. Stewart, Alexandria, Va., 1813." & Baltimore Shares Fame. Our nearby City of Baltimore also shares fame with Philadelphia and Alexandria in this famous collection, for one of the treasures, with a fine steel engraving of Burns for a frontis- plece, is a collection of four volumes of an almost encyclopedic nature, pub= lished by “F. Lucas Jun and J. Cushe ing. G. Palmer, printer, Baltimore, 1815." This collection, we learned, Jjustified the ambitions of its publish- ers by its successful sale far beyond the confines of even their native State. In addition to Burns' poems it in- cludes “an account of his life and & criticism on his writing to which are prefixed some observations on the character and condition of the Scot- tish peasantry.” A little undated volume, considered one of the very rarest in this world- famous collection of editions, was dear to the heart of its collector and donor, Mr. Smith, because of the fact that it had been presented to him by Mrs. Mary Cathcart Ransdell, the youngest child of Andrew Cathcart and Ellen loway, Scotland, where Burns first saw the light of day. Oddly enough, Mrs. Ransdell came across this copy of her fellow Scot's poem in a little out-of-the-way shop in Dresden, Ger- many, and without full awareness of its value, thought immediately of it as giving pleasure to Mr. Smith. The tiniest edition in the collection is exactly 1}; inches by one-half inch. | In the little case in which it reposes, there is also fitted a powerful minia- ture reading glass for those who de- | | sire to peruse it. | Necessarily an article of this type‘ can only graze the surface concerning | the contents of this, one of the most famous and complete collections of | Burnsiana in all the world. But in this, the natal month of Burns, be you book antiquarian, lover of the un- usual, or simply an eager Washing- ton visitor limited to a quick glance | at its famous treasures, slip in to the | Temple of the Scottish Rite Supreme | Council. Here you may see first-hand, | | as nowhere else on this continent, cer- | tain editions of Robert Burns, who wrote “Tam O' Shanter” in a single day and of whom it has been justly | ‘um. “he was the poet of homely hu- | | man nature, not half so homely or | |’prosaic as it seems." | o S— Miss Chase to Speak. ARY ELLEN CHASE, professor of English at Smith College and one of America’s foremost woman writers, will lecture at Trinity College | Tuesday, appearing as the fifth speak- er on the 1936-7 lecture program. Miss Chase's most recent book, “This England,” came from the press only last Fall. She holds member- | ship in such organizations as the | Walpole Society, the Modern Language Association of America, the American Association of University Professors | and Phi Beta Kappa. De Jardin School of FRENC!I LANGUAGE; Learn Radio Script Writing, Acting, , Producing Alice Keith School of Broadcasting 1228 Conn. Ave, Dist. 0204 Freneh. Spanish. Italian. Germa: other | ge m e y rect 1115_Cenn._Ave. NAtional 02’ NATIONAL ACADEMY OF STAGE TRAINING John McKee, director | Adelaide Hibbard, asst. director WINTER TERM BEGINS JAN. 11 es covering all the es- DANCE DEPARTMENT MARION VENABLE. Director For Children and Adults Complete Amateur and Professional Courses in All Types of Daneins. —Catalogue on Request— 1000 Conn. Ave. N.W, NAtional 8248 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- JANUARY 10, Schools an HE annual junior prom, spon- sored by the class of 1938 at Catholic University, will take. place At the Wardman Park Hotel next Thursday evening. Danc- ing will begin at 9 o'clock and will continue until 1. A grand march during the inter- mission will feature this year's prom, the march being led by the chairman of the dance, Joseph W. Scott of | Washington, immediately followed by the respective presidents of the junior class, In charge are Joseph W. Scott,| general chairman; Daniel V. Calano | of Hartford, Conn., music; Maurics Carroll, programs and favors; Joseph Purr of Washington, programs and decorations, and William Scott of Washington, in charge of the ball room. | The annual ball of the Utopian | Club will climax a week of varied ac- | tivities being held at the New Colonial | Hotel on Saturday evening from 9| until 1. Rev. Dr. Robert J. White, prcreuor’ of law at Catholic University, has been named chairman of the Na- tional Committee on World Peace and Foreign Relations of the American Legion for the coming year. The Association of Collegiate | Schools of Nursing will hold its annual meeting at Catholic University on January 23 and 24. This association includes in its membership 21 uni- | versities and collegiate schools of | nursing. Pergler to Address Parents. DR. CHARLES PERGLER, dean of National University Law School, will speak on “A Philosophy of Ameri- | can Education” at a meeting to- morrow of the Parent-Teacher As- sociation of the West School, Four- teenth and Farragut streets. | He will also speak Wednesday at a meeting of the International Rela- | tions Club of Maryland University, | taking as his topic, “On Judging America.’ | It was announced that Justinus | Gould, of the Baltimore Bar, who re- | ceived the degree of doctor of juridical | science from National University in 1934, has written and recently had | published a book dealing with “The Law of Pleading in Criminal Cases.” | The work is an analysis of applicable statutes and cases decided by the Court of Appeals of Maryland. In addition to a large circulation among members of the Maryland Bar, it is expected the book will be helpful in the District, where Maryland prece- | dents frequently are invoked. Sorority Initiates Six. IX new members were received into | the Columbus University Chapter | of the Sigma Delta Kappa Sorority at a banquet last night at the Mayflower Hotel. They are Beulah Berry, Anne | Established 1885 710 (4th St. NW. | New classes forming || in Secretarial and Calculating Machine Courses. 1937—PART ONE. d Colleges Garges, Mildred Johnson, Agnes Mc- Mullen, Nora Saur and Estelle What- 1ey. Initiation ceremonies and banquet were ar- ranged by an en- tertainment com= mittee under the chairmanship of Margaret Ready. Chancellor Godfrey V. Wick- ware of Alpha Mu Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa Frater- nity, national le- gal organization, announced that on Wednesdsy DM Mieha. evening Hunter Miller, historical ad- visor to the State Department, will ad- dress Columbus University student body on the subject of “Treaties and the Constitution.” Dr. John R. Fitzpatrick, dean of the law school, announces that registra- tions for the second semester are he- ing accepted. Dean James D. Cushman of the school of accountancy announces ac- ceptance of registrations for a full | one-year course in accountancy. The | course, lectures for which will be given by D. L. Mitchell, newly appointed to | the faculty, will begin February 1 and terminate June 1. New Courses at A. U. SPECIAL courses will be offered I'.‘ both the graduate school and the College of Liberal Arts of American | University at the opening of the sec- | ond semester February 1. | At the graduate school, Dr. Ewan Clague, associate director of research for the Social Security Board, will re- | peat by request his course on “Social | Insurance.” Dr. Leon C. Marshall, formerly of | the National Recovery Administration, | will give a course on “Inter-relations of Government and Economics in the United States.” | Dr. Fritz Karl Mann, formerly of Germany, who is visiting professor of political economy, will present a course on “European Finance” and one on “Economics of the Business Cycle.” | Prof. W. Stull Holt of Johns Hopkins Classes Now Forming LEARN SPANISH ECONOMICAL COURSES for begin- ners_ Intermediate and Advanced Stu- dents beginning January 18 Spanish School of Washington 1343 H St N.W. Phone NAt. 9369 * University will present “Diplomatic History,” and Dr. Caroline Ware will | discuss “Problems in Social Science ‘Teaching.” At the College of Liberal Arts, Dr. George B. Woods, dean, is pleased with the response to the new program which will offer at the beginning of the second semester special courses by which midyear high school grad- uates may take a whole year's work in certain subjects, so as to be ready for some sophomore courses at the opening of the academic year next Fall. Dean Woods has received from his publishers volume {i of “The Litera- ture of England,” a new text book which eveh during the first semester was widely accepted among colleges and universities. Dr. Woods is co- author of the text, with two others. Examinations Scheduled. | R. MILTON H. COLVIN, special | counsel for the Resettlement Ad- ministration, and representative of the Federal Bar Association at The Hague this Summer, was princfpal speaker at a meeting of Kappa Phi Legal Sorority at Southeastern Unie versity yesterday. He spoke on op- portunities one may secure from legal training. Dr. James A. Bell, president, an- nounced that examinations in the School of Accountancy will be held this week, from January 11 to 15, in- Stammering Corrected Individual Instruction by MR. JESSEL YATES (JESS SIDNEY) Letters are in Mr. Sidney's files testifying to the value of his method. Mr. Sidney was on the pro- fessional stage for twenty- five years. Call or Write MR. JESSEL YATES Washington College of Music, Inc. 1810 Conn. Ave, Decatur 5843 'FINE AND COMMERCIAL ART New Classes Start Monday 1143 CONNECTICUT AVE. The TEMPLE HIGH SCHO SCHOOL for OL GRADUATES AND COLLEGE STUDENTS Register* Now for Beginners’ and Advanced Classes in Secretarial Subjects, Including Stenotypy DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL New Classes ’ Gregg Shorthand, Jan. 18, 7 P.M. s in Stenotypy, Jan. 25, 5§ P.M. and 7 P.M. Enroliment Open 1420 K St in Day School Every Monday. Secured for Graduates Positions reet N.-W. National 3258-3279 OUTHEASTERN University SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY Three-year course leading to B. C. S. degree One-year course leading to M. C. S. degree Second Semester Begins January 25 SCHOOL OF LAW Three-year course leading to LL. B. degree Early morning, day and evening divisions | clusive, and in the Law School from | January 18 to 30, inclusive, Roosevelt High School. ‘ALL girls at Roosevelt High School gathered for their first 1037 ase | sembly Tuesday nforning to hear Mrs. | Donald Roberts talk on the ade !vnnmu- of a college education. Mrs. | Roberts represented the Wellesley | Club of Washington and presented | many beautiful films showing the activities of campus life. ] A popular course for non-college ‘mxdmu at Roosevelt has been introe {duced by Mrs. Cornelia Yeomans. | Students majoring in bookkeeping or | stenographic courses are given a | semester’s work in actual selling. The | effort is made to have the members | of the class come in actual contact with downtown business men, and investigate the business and ths products each member has chosen for |his line of work. Then, using the class as possible buyers, the student delivers his sales talk. NEW CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS IN Gregg Shorthand Touch Typewriting Indexing and Filing Methods Gregg Review and Speed Dictation Catalng Upon Request TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 14th Street ot Park Road COLUMBIA 3000 Y Midwinter Beginning Classes in Accountancy PACE COURSES Day Class—Opening Monday, February 1st. Last Afternoon Class—Opening Monday, February 1st. Six O'clock Class—Opening Monday, February 8th. Eight O'clock Class—Opening Monday, February 15th. These classes siart at the beginning of the course, and there is no speed- ing upof work or curtailment of class sessions. Midyear entering students have advantages of those starting in the fall. Registration for Advanced Classes also being received. jBen]umin Franklin University METROPOLITAN 2518 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING THE RENSHAW SC HOOL OF SPEECH For all vocations in which the spoken word is significant Conversation Principles of Spoken Exchange. Spoken English. Poise. Educa- tive contacts with topics of classic and modern culture. Wednesdays at 8 pm. Well Bred Speech Spoken English. Tone Train- - ing. Diction. Platform Poise. Correction of Common Errors. Vocabulary Building. Thursdays at3or 5 pm. Vocal Technique Enunciation. Tone-placement. Mellowness. Resonance. Cultural ‘Values of Voice. Individual Diag- nosis. Training of tone, diction and physical unity. Most neces- sary to all social intercourse. Tuesdays, 8 p.m. Public Address Impromptu and Extemporane- ous Public Speaking. Speeches for special occasions. Approach of various vocations. Thursdays at 8 pm, English Fundomentals Fundamental technique. Gram- mar. Rhetoric and composition Common errors Vocabulary. Mastery of vour mother tongue. Mondays at 8 pm. Individual Psychology Personality Reconstruction. Re- education. Problems in Personal Efficiency. Compenstation for the Inferiority Complex. Find and remove your “blind spots.” Pri- vate hours only. Two thousand men and Women from 30 vocations have increased their efficiency with these courses which meet once weekly for two hours Visitors welcome. Class or private instruction. Ask for further details. Registration hours: 4 to 7 pm. Register now. ANNE TILLERY RENSHAW — 3 patent 1739 Connecticut Ave. N.W, Mechanical. Nerth 6906 Special Short Courses in All Branches of DRAFTING Ofce. Architectural, Sheet Metal, Structural Sieel, Airer PAYS DIVIDENDS Begin Any Time DAY—EVENING—REGISTER NOW BOYD SCHOOL 1333 F St. (Est. 19 Yrs.) Nat. 2338 amination, of those who passed, 29% were Strayer graduates, by far the largest group from any one school. IN 19368-—Again Strayer College of Account- ancy leads. Of those who passed C.P. A. examinations in'the District of Col- umbia, 39% were Strayer trained. These students received either B.C.S. or M. C. S. degrees or attended a special C. P. A. coaching Class. MID-WINTER TERM Day Sessions—9 to 3—Feb. 1] Evening Sessions—S8 to 7 & 7 to 9—Feb. 18 COURSES LEADING TO B. C. 8. AND M. C. S. DEGREES Class groups limited in size are instructed by & strong faculty of experienced teachers, number- ing 13 Certified Public Accountants and 9 Attor- * neys-at-law. Other instructors are specialists in , Economics, Finance, Mathematics and Income Tax. Ask For The Official Bulletin STRAYER COLLEGE of ACCOUNTANCY Thirteenth and F Sireets NAtional 1748 (Maps), Lettering. eetries Landscape and Statistical. Tovographic al, Lithographic, Second Semester Begins February { Catalogue Upon Request 11736 G Street Felix Mahony 1747 R. 1. Ave. Directer NAti STENOTYPY Come in for free demonatration and details_about training or vhone or write for information. THE = b Becgllnners STENOTYPE COMPANY asses 604 Albee Bids. __ Phone NAtion an: Accountancy and Busi- mhz Qtar | ness Administration will issue a apecial Courses Leading to EDUCATIONAL B.C.S. Degree Forming SECTION Next Sunday February 1, 1937 i —devoted entirely to Schools Walton Courses in and Colleges of Washington and vicinity. This early announce- Accountancy ment is made to enable you to Registrations Now Being ArT your advertising sched- Received ule to include this issue. COLUMBUS —Early copy is requested if UNIVERSITY proofs are desired, Rates and Information cheer- 1323 Eighteenth Street N.W. DE. 3443 i‘ l| ;5S> ENGINEERING TARIAL ‘é’a o0 Especially designed for Academic High School Graduates, Com- mercial High School Graduates, College Students and Graduates. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Registrations now being received for mid-year classes. (Coeducational) (Also Standard Four-Year Eng. Courses) Machine Design Airplane Desien Vent. Eng. Air-Conditioning En d G teel Eng. Landseape Architecture Highway and Bridge Eng. Bullding Construction. Blueprint Reading and Estimating Mechanical Biveprint Reading Aireraft Blueprint Reading RADIO TRADE SCHOOL Jadis Ensineering adio Repair & Service eur Code !l ng. s Elsctrics Aviation & Automobile Armature Winding COMMERCIAL ART Studen’ Winner—1936 Bal Beheme Poster Contest Send for Special Commercial Art Brochure Fashion Ulustrating Interior Decoration and Architecture Architeetural and Landseape Rend Columbia Technical Institute Paul J. Leverone. Prineipal Recoonized for 27 Years Start Now—Day or Evening Classes No Entrance Requirements—All Instruction Text Furnished 1319 F Bt. N.W. MEt. 5828 Homer Building s Ffully furnished on application Pinckney J. Harman, Director National 5000 Thirteenth & ¥ Streets, N. W, P. . Harman, Director Homer Building Send for Gemeral Cat; or Call.