Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1942, Page 31

EDUCATIONAL. Write, Phone or Call for Folder National Art School 1503 2st St. N.W. DUpent 2610 TO MEET DEMAND LATE EVENING CLASSES SPANISH 9 10 10 P.N. STARTING MONDAY Berlitz School Hill Bldg. 17th AND EYE NA. 0270 ' ARTISTS § WANTED! Aid Defense BY Training For ‘war-Time ‘Positions Now Available for Designers and Tiustrators New Term Starts February 2nd : chool ") 1143 Conn. Ave. BETTER SPEECH Enter a class NOW? Public Address Vocal Technique English Funda- mentals Radio Training Well Bred Speech Class or private lessons. Salvage your self - esteem, Enquire now. 1739 Conn. Ave. NO. 6906 Visit the Opening Session Monday, January 26, at 8 P.M. TO MEET DEMAND LATE EVENING CLASSES SPANISH 9 to 10 P.M. STARTING MONDAY Berlitz School Hill Bldg. 17th AND EYE School of NA. 0270 ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Walton Accounting Texts Classes Leading to B. C. S. Degree Forming February 2, 1942 NEW FRESHMAN SECTION OPENING Registrations Now Being Received Columbus University 1325 Eighteenth St. N.W. DEGII'III 3443 To Admit Freshmen On Three-Year Basis Students Being A::cepfed Now for November Term Under New Ruling The school of foreign service of Georgetown University announced yesterday that it is accepting s limited number of students qualify- ing as freshmen for the spring term beginning February 1, when & newly adepted program of acceleration goes into effect. Dr. Thomas H. Healy, dean of the school, said the plan follows closely the program approved by the uni- versity for the college of arts and sclences, which is designed to per- mit students to complete the regu- lar four-year course in two and two-thirds years by the addition of & summer term. high school graduates are qualified for admission, the averageh full- time student should be able to ob- tain his degree by the time he is subject to military call. The col- lege, however, is not accepting freshmen at this time, but they will be admitted to the summer course starting July 6, which will start the new academic year for the duration of the war. Late Afternoon Classes. The forelgn service school, which also conducts courses in business and public administration, has re- arranged late afternoon classes for part-time students. These classes will now be held from 6 pan. to 7:30 p.m. - The new three-year term basis will enable freshmen to be ad- mitted to the school on July and October 1 as well as on February 1. The school's summer session will continue to September 18. For the convenience of students and faculty, the summer classes will be held from 8 a.m. to 12 noon, leaving the entire afternoon free for recrea- tion and study. As in the case of the college, the new schedule ad- vances the date of the commence- ment exercises somewhat. Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J,, re- gent of the foreign service school and vice president of the university, is expected to announce this week the program of his annual series of public lectures on national and in- ternational affairs. The series no doubt will be held as usual in Me- morial Continental Hall of the D. A. R. Georgetown's varsity intercolle- giate debating team was selected last week and comprises eight members, a sufficient number from which to draw for a very heavy schedule. One of the members is Robert B. Neu of Washington, who was ad- judged winner of the Merrick de- bate last Monday. The others are William V. Pinn, president of the Philodemic Society; Charles W. Daly, John H. Coleman, E. Paul Hillsdale, Carl F. Bunje, Peter J. King and John M. McLaughlin. Twenty aspirants participated in the tryouts for the varsity team. They were assigned a subject and given half an hour in which to prepare a three-minute argument. R. 0. T. C. Action Awaited. The part the War Department’s |R. O. T. C. will play in connection with the acceleration of college pro- grams throughout the country has | been the subject of much specula- tion in educational circles. The War Department itself is studying the question carefully but has made | no final decision. The summer training camps for students in the advanced R. O. T. C. courses are attended by juniors and heretofore have extended for six weeks. The War Department was reported to be considering an extension of the training period to 10 weeks, which would interfere seriously with the regular summer classes many colleges are adopting | for the first time. Some suggestions have been made to permit the | juniors to attend an intensive period of training at Army camps after their senior year and before they are commissioned in the Reserve Corps. No official decision has been ren- | dered on any of these suggestions. Enroliment Increases Registration of women last fall at the Benjamin Franklin Account- ancy School more than doubled the | previcus year. One hundred and |{two women began accountancy | study in the day and evening divi- sions last September. Many of these enrolled for the short course in accountancy for women but most | indicated their intention to qualify | for a degree. Customers’ queues to get into stores have been declared a nui- sance in England. 6. U. Foreign Service Annual PhantomDinnerPlanned To Aid House of Mercy’s Funds Deaconess Lillian M. Yeo, with two little babies of the home. By JESSIE FANT EVANS. Symbolized in the name of Wash- ington’s House of Mercy and em- bodied in its service is that “quality of mercy” which “is twice blessed.” In rehabilitating unfortunate girls and returning them to the. com- munity as worthy citizens, and in giving their nameless bables a start on the road to useful lives, this house of refuge and training school blesses those who give to it no less than those who receive its shelters and preparation to face the future, Largely dependent on the phil- anthropic efforts of its board of lady managers for the necessary supplementation of its iimited in- come, the House of Mercy restricts its appeals to the public to two a year. One of these is its food and apron sale in the fall, when it holds “open-house.” Its major fund-raising effort is held each February. During this month, according to its custom for five years, the House of Mercy will ask residents of Washington for subscriptions to a “phantom” din- ner. Home Gets All of Gifts. The entire subscription of this fund-raising scheme for this char- ity, limited by copyright to the specific use of the Houuae of Memh Y, 0es. the sup e home. Erhe 'gan is sxm. S%Ibacrlbelfs pay $2.00 for a make-believe dinner which they do not eat. The cause which the House of Mercy serves benefits 100 per cent by the’' sum thus raised. Mrs. James M. Green and Mrs. Ralph Hallett, sponsors of the din- ner from the time of its inception, will direct this year’s campaign. ‘The House of Mercy differs from other institutions of similar char- acter in certain respects. Although | strictly non-sectarian, it is dis- tinctly religious in character, and fs a diocesan institution under the jurisdiction of the Episcopal Church. Those who seek its shelter and training, need not be residents of the District but may come from anywhere in the United States. It receives only those who are “first cases,” are of average mental de- velopment and free from social diseases. There is no discrimina- tion as to creed. Because of its rehabilitations and Peter Pan School New Semester Begins February 3 ) Enroll Now—Limited Classes Ages 2 to 12. Dancing, Musie Appre- i Rhy' ch or Spanish. roved by Transpertation furnished. Reasonable rates. 801 Fern Place N.W. RAndolph 0100 “Chartered by an Act of Congress” SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY CO-EDUCATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY Three-year course leading to a B.C.S. degree. One-year post-graduate course leading to a M.C.S. degree. Special coaching for C.P.A. examina- tions. Morning and Evening classes. SCHOOL OF LAW (Provisionally approved by the American Bar Association) Three-year day and four-year morning and evening classes leading to LL.B. degree. Beginning Law Courses for students entering second semester. JUNIOR COLLEGE Evening courses leading to Title of Associate in Arts and Associate in Science. LANGAUAGE COURSES: Spanish, French, German, Portuguese. Second gemester begins February 2, 1942, REGISTER NOW OFFICE OPEN FROM 8:00 AM. TO 9:30 P.M 1736 G STREET N.W. NAtional 2668 head of the House of Mercy, —Star Staff Photo. stiored and where strength is gained for them to face the world un- afraid.” The House of Mercy considers both the welfare of the mother and child. Since it is not always best, in many cases not possible, for the mother to take her child when she leaves the home, she is given the privilege of boarding the baby here until she can establish herself and decide the wisest plan to pursue. For 41 years Deaconess Lillian M. Yeo has made the administration of the House of Mercy her life work. Born in Devonshire, England, near London, she came to the home di- FICTION |- Veitg |5 B B > ‘An 1 r-sonth la Ahemcsnor e ! Lowla Totton Maneyway: A, Formerly of G.W.U. Faculty Professional training. lating. thorough. with em- phasis on salability. Discus- sions. Personal conferences. Criticism by Mail. ration Tues. & Thurs. 5 to 6:30 P.M. Classes Begin Feb. 1st Ask for folder, NAt. 8092 NONEYWAY Zides The PINTHOUSE @ 9iZ USRI R W TO MEET DEMAND] LATE EVENING C€LASSES SPANISH 9 10 10 P.M. STARTING MONDAY Berlitz School Hill Bidg. 17th AND EYE rectly from the New York Training School for Deaconesses. “:ermchm-uux.m- gymnasi culminaf nual exhibitions for which awards its | are made for improvement and gen- excellence. girls with sight-seeing rides of gen- eral interest which included visits to such historic shrines as Arling- ton and Mount Vernon. The girls attend church every Sunday. The chaplain of the home is the Rev. J.T. Queally. Adjoining the recreational ground and playground with swings and slides for children is a charming little garden. It is gay with bulbs and flowers ia the spring and sum- mer and planted with evergreen shrubbery so that it is a delight all the year around. This is the gift of Mrs. Smith Hemp- ne and Mrs. Luther Sheldon, jr., the daughters of the late Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, long one of the most-beloved members of the Board of°Lady Managers of the House of Mercy. Mrs. Hempstone and Mrs. Sheldon are also sponsors of a& camera club for the girls. They have supplied cameras and cash prizes for the best camera studies made by girls of their children and of other ob- cently with a note of expressing hope that “it may help some one o who needs it,” as badly as the donor once did. The hospitalization of unmar- ried mothers is cared for by the House of Mercy in Columbia Hos- pital. It has its own nursery on the second floor of the home and PEABODY| of Music Baltimere, Md. Reginald Stewart, Director Phone Vernon 5398 BEGINS 2nd TE FEB. 2nd I | Arrangements for admission now being made. | New pupiis received ‘for private and class lessons. TO MEET DEMAND LATE EVENING CLASSES SPANISH 9 10 10 P.N. STARTING MONDAY Berlitz School Hill Bldg. 17th AND EYE prefer to make a fresh start in a new environment. The training and rehabilitation program includes wholesome diver- sion. There are competitive games 70 4%-MONTH SPECIALIZED EVENING CLASSES IN ENGINEERING MACHINE DESIGN BUILDING DESIGN AIRPLANE DESIGN SURVEYING & MAPPING AR e aCTRICAT. COMBUSTION ENGINES (Auto-Aero and Diesel) , AIR mmfl O snd TELEVISION Also 1-Year gnd 4-Year Evening Engineering Courses COLUMBIA “TECH” INSTITUTE Register Now—Classes Start Week of February 2. 1319 F St. N.W. MEt. 5626 & 5627 Also Drafting, Commercial Art and Trade Courses—Send for Catalogue Need Stenographers ‘, Wood College has introduced a special 90-day : course in Gregg Shorthand and Touch Typewrit- ing to meet this demand. Also an 8 Weeks’ Typing Course Enroll Now "WOOD COLLEGE | 710 14th St. N.W. ME. 5051 SCHOOL OF FOREIGN SERVICE SPECIAL BULLETIN To meet the needs of the existing national emergency the School of Foreign Service is accelerating and revising its curriculum. Under the new plans it becomes possible for full-time students to complete the courses in three years and part-time students in four years. The courses will be given on a three-term basis starting ap- proximately Februray 1, July 1, October 1. Part-time students can take courses in either the day or late afternoon hours. Day courses start at 9 AM.; late afternoon courses are from 6 to 7:30 P.M. (These hours for the duration of the emergency only.) Registration is now open for a limited number of qualified stu- dents for the Spring term—last day for completing registration is Fri- day, January 30. Those interested should file registration documents immediately. Courses for Foreign Service and Business and Public Adminis- tration; preparation for careers in Foreign Trade, Diplomacy, Ship- ping, Banking, International Relations, Domestic Business, Govern- ment Service and Professional Accountancy. All courses are being revised to meet special war and post-war needs. Pending release of revised catalogues, information can be obtained on request from the Secretary of the School. . Address: Secretary, Georgetown School of Foreign Service, 37th and O Streets N.W. Washington, D. C. Telephone: MIchigan 7000, Branch 76. EDUCATIO jects of interest. These contests | only the perceptive interest of the girls, but in stimulating them to keep scrapbooks and to know first- hand something of the zest of a hobby. Through their Red Cross unit organized during World War I and in flourishing and continuous op- eration ever since House of Mercy girls derive the satisfaction which comes from service to others. Mrs. Henry L. Grant is president of the House of Mercy, Mrs. Ho- ratio G. Gilmors, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Henry L. Abbott, second vice president; Mrs. Arthur Mac Arthur, recording secretary; Mrs. Luther Sheldon, jr., assistant record- ing secretary; Mrs. Henry L. Hough, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lau- rence G. Hoes, treasurer, and Mrs. Harry Cootes, assistant treasurer. Daughters often succeed their mothers in this service for others wherein “the quality of mercy is not strained but blesses those who give and those who receive it. Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, lovely niece of President Buchanan, and famous as the first girl hostess of the White House, was president of its ladies’ board when Deaconess Yeo took charge of the home. The term of Mrs. R. Dickinson Jewett, | still a valued nlember of this group, | also goes back to the time when have been helpful in arousing not | tion. NAL. Deaconess Yeo came to this institue The proceeds from the February “phantom dinner” appeal are es- sential for the yearly maintenance of the House of Mercy in supple- menting tihe generosity of donors to ite philanthropic funds, such as Mrs. Julian James, Mrs. Henry Hurt and many other Washington women. POSITIONS ;= Secretarial and Bookkeeping Courses. Thousands have been placed in private offices and in Gov- ernment Departments, Start today. BOYD SCHOOL. 1333 F 8t., NAt. 2338. TO MEET DEMAND LATE EVENING CLASSES SPANISH 9 10 10 P.0. STARTING MONDAY Berlitz School Hill Bldg. 17th AND EYE GUARANTEED Gradustes of NA. 0270 ACCOUNTANCY Two-year day or !l: Accounting and a seccounting, tice and C. degree. elasses Benjamin Franklin University - 1100 16th St N.W. at L. iree-year evening courses lead RE. 2262, Midwinter * beginnt Ask for 35th ’n!nlr..-. R ACCOUNTANCY _Boyd School of Acconntancy me as used at Yale, Harvard, Md. ‘Alse. Bookkeeping and Junior Courses. (Est 21" Yors Nat. 2340 4 other leading Golloges ACCOUNTANCY AND for Government. ernment). 1942, Ak for Columbus Universi BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1325 18th 8t. N.W. DEeatur 8443 Accountaney and Business "‘l‘l{:;";‘“‘h "lof ;Ifl'le jonal - mess countin, : merelal Solence, Master of Commerciai Science and Master of Accounts (in Gove New beeinning accounting clags and oiser courses start Februars & CEOmNTANCY Eemifotal 737 Investment Blds., ME. International Accountants Society, Inc. (A correspondente sehool since 1903.) ’s sives quick, th h i, G, 8% Si5oe fuick. thoreugh training In accounting, including ome study. Life Scholarship z‘ld.r of Commercial Scien oy ACCOUNTANCY IISlnyer College of Acconntancy — l" Building. B, C.8) desree Thirteenth and F Streets. corporations. teachers includes 14 C. over 200 leading uni becins February oth. 1942 Tele- ACCOUNTANCY ; BUSINESS ADM, . oLmeric Nationally Known snd Recognized by C. P. Pome Study ith Person: aching by Personal Ceo Loeal Acco: kiet “WHY LEARN ACCOUNTANCY™ on request. ?‘A;:domy of Accountancy A. Boards—B. C. 8. and M. C. 8. D untanis—Not Correspondence. Abbett School of Day, Evening and Children’ ART Fine ard Commercial Art s Classes, 1143 Conn. Ave. Nat. 8054 ART Day-Evening. 1319 F St. N.W. neral Cartoonir 3 ing Tilustrating. . Send for Art Catalogue. nt?:l‘-':l:"'mn Columbia School of Commercial Art Life Class. l‘l.NCWnnth. " ME. 5828, . Commerelal Diustrating. essful graduates. E < Estabiished 50 yerrs) TNt Service. ART 1803 210t Ritaren’s explains_ali_eourses and National Art School st 26th Year. Air Brush, Photosraphy. Interior Decora- Saturday class. Call ‘Duvent 2010 " For Bnonntlsmfi 'lml:ionl Academy of Broadcastinn Irvine St Speech, Seript Writing, Production. Journalism, English NW DU. 1079 CIVIL SERVICE BOYD'S CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL “SPECIALISTS” Resident and Home Study Courses—Inquire 1333 F St. NAt. 2310. COMPTOMETRY Y- Day and even! scheo enroned every Mon Moderate tuition ). day. Placement Servi ool = er % e qment Service, The' only school In Washington licensed shington Comptometer School Munsey Building DL 0503 Individual instruction. Students FTING 1319 F St. N.W. Mechanical. Architectural, Electrical, ireds of Graduates in Governm eet Metal, Machine. Land Battding 3 . Landscape, i Start now! Day or Evening Classes. ‘Send for catatopne " ordine: Emp. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Estab. 31 Years ME. 5620 ent. Municipal and’ private positions. Topoeraphic, Statistical. Patent Service. DRAFTING Our Practieal Method tn Cl}‘ DU. 2610 for h.llei,n #e"fi!{t'n National, Dratting School 1503 21st St. N.W. at Mass Ave. of DRAFT! of \DRAFTING meets the present needs. WELL-PAID tutions everywhere—! COURSES. Day tnd svening clusse Ovvertunity which tells how HOTEL TRAINING Lewis Hotel 'l'uini‘l;!" Sclluln 234 POSITIONS OPEN IN Hotels. Men and Women all and Pa Ave N.W. ME. 2, h Ciubs. Apartment Houses. Schoots, Tnstr: anted. Previous experience proved h RESIDENT OR HOME_STUDY = e aFhone. call or write for Free Book—Your Bir u'll make good. 26th suecessful year. Alr Conditioned LANGUAGES Berlitz School of Languages Hill Building, 17th & Eye. Estab. 63 Years. Natl. 0270 LANGUAGES 1536 FRENCH, SP. 'ANISH, GERMAN, ITALIAN. teachers. Famous conversational methed. Enroll now. LACAZE ACADEMY Connecticut Ave. ENGLISH, Ask for STENOTYPE is the enly years. Learn to write 150 to 250 tenotype sch wory school, February 2. MACHINE SHORTHAND shorthand machine which has stood the 2! per mis X 0ol Placement service f cister now for DAY SCHOOL or EVENING Stenotype Institute Albee Building NAtional 8320 nute in Washin :;:‘l"' "’":‘ all_sdvanced stud N SCHOOL. New classes day ane for Classes i Day or Evening School. MACHINE SHORTHAND Temple SecrtarialScho N.W__ National 3258, n the Improved Machine Shorthamd. the Stenograph. in the New classes in the D: S Review and. Advanced Ciasses {n Stenotyps. Diciation e minute, including Berry Horne's Court Reporting Course. 1 begin February 9. Dietation Classes 40 (o 200 words & PHOTOGRAPHY Study for better eamera results. Write, phone or call for folder. DU. Photosraphers need 2610. National Art School 1508 21st St., at Mass. Ave. ed mow. Classes limited. PHOTOGRAPHY ot. Ing 1 NM A ucation. Trainine Exclusively. i or any ti; National School of Photanranhv E Street N.W. REpublie 4485 ' equipped 1, training. dvertising. ime. Courses, SECRETARIAL SECRET! and ACCOUNTIN( Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeening. E: 1333 F St. (Opp. Capitol Theater) Courses of Caleulating Machines—all kinds. POSITIONS GUARAN' 23 Years. t. f COLLEGE grade. ioh, VocabularBalaing: Comptometry. GRADUATES. Est. SECRETARIAL Mou: volt Pleasant School for Secretaries Bldg., 14th and Park Bd. Col. 3000. students. Beview and speed building clas i possible for admi to Midyear evening sessio T anaiined te mate o Buliding, Thiricenth snd F Teleph: nth and F o el Siree SECRETARIAL Strayer College uates are preferred t ‘records in sompetitive ¢ of Secretarial Training for hish scheol gra tes d ses form every Monday. fin“.'. onday, -:l l‘ulr business ?’m‘lbnl NAtional 1748, or eall In person, Homer SECRETARIAL Complete February 9 In 8-week Course ebraary rusty § in the day school. Be in fing ate open for entolimen ‘ime Siodrem ad Konid Dietation Excellont Employment Serrics. ~ ™ Temple Secretarial School LW, ':;llnll &w ginners’ ‘The Schoeel with A SHORT INTENSIVE DEFENSE COURSES ces. registration information. QLT DY GhiRsE st e i e SECRETARIAL Washinglon School for Secretaries National Press 3 Select Stadent Body e Day snd Evening Classes and COMPLETE SECRETARIAL AIN - English and Corrempondance: Office torial Duties. Seeretarial Pre- Dauties. i mal Services. Telephone DI 2480 for SECRETARIAL Special Intensive 90-Day Qo ACCOUNTANCY BUSINESS MACHINES Est. 1 New Clases Starting Monday io Shiorthand, W00D COLLECE 3 d Card Pui in Shorthand and Trping. SHORT STORY Fietion Writing, Professional Late Aflernosn aad Early Even Registration 5 to 6:30 SPANISH Pt g b sonal Conching. ' Gises, o Techntane. Sanz Spanish School MadAh S2ESotlh American professors. Sponish t Studios NAt. 8002. A