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AID DYE INDUSTRY, COLLEGE CHEMIST URGES KIWANIANS Penn Man Says Much Depends on Its Revival. A to protect the dye comn*?fce wu made by Dr. Walter T. T*?8art. of the University of I'eiin sylvan la. at the Kiwanls Club ,uncheon in the Hotel Washington yesterday. t>r- Taggart said there were hundred* of American chemists out of *ork onw because of the uncer-., lalnty of the dye Industry. He requested that local business men *'"sy themselves in behalf of this measure. We Can Beat Grrman. He declared Americans can make d/?s as fcood and better than the Germans and that millions of dol,ar* and thousands of men are involved in a sstisfactory settlement ?r the dye problem. Relieving that the haberdashery business in Washington needed stimulating. Mark Lansburgr suggested that all of the straw hats in the cloak room be mutilated. After several score had been crushed the members tardy in their j hange of hatwear were relieved to! find that the hats which had been | 'lestroyed had been brought for the j iMirnoae and their own were still I intact. Invite* 'En tm Norfolk. Kobert W. Coates. of the Nor- i folk Kiwanin Club Invited all of i the Kiwanians to the convention of j the capital District, to be held in Norfolk the latter part of this month. Tne convention prose ram mclinlfs trips to Portsmouth. Newport News and I^anirley Field, an i oyster roast at <*ape Henry and an , elaborate banquet and dance. Harry J Kimball, chairman of the Norfolk] convention ct mmlttee. told of ar-1 rangements already made for the j trip. r Marriage Licenses. l"n!e*? otherwi*?* a pec i fled. all the followin* applicant* are from thia city.) R<?b*rt Toleman. 21. and Leanna Anderw n. 1J?. The R?t. L R. Artes. 1 harlea B. Wolf. 42. and Katherine Young, 23. both Baltimore. The Re*. John H. Ifffriwi. Ed*ar Black. 38. and Frances Jones. 17. The Rfr. Albert J. Mitchell. Jeffer*on Mitchell. 27. and Viola Thomas. | 2*. The Rev. f.\ j. Howard. MeKlnley Frnwlrk. 24. and Elizabeth i White. 33. The Rev William P. Battle. < larence Garkina. 21. and Lonise Kendall. 1 IS. The Rev. C. H. de Vaughn. Walter Finch. 25. and llatie Draytoo. 27. The R?*? William J. Howard. Fred II. Walker. 32 Nnd Anne M. Smith. ! Tl?e R?*. S. P. W. I>rew. Thomas T. Walker. 2?t. and I*ina L. Brown- I i t 22. of Riverdale. Md. The Rev. Robert j E. Browning. riioana-* II. Power*. 51. and Mam* B. Carl, i ?2. of W'--dridge. Ta. The Rev. F M. IHrkey. Frank TVmaldaon. 30. and Marion U Bax-.j ter. 2*?. The Rer. George A. Miller. William P. Cheat ley. 31. of Philadelphia, nnd Bertha n. I-yng. The Rev. James S Montgomery. Fdward R IJndsay, 22. and Ala M. An- j il?ew<. 22. of Barber. Va. The Rev. E. A. J T .am wet. John E Graham. 3*. and Alva A. Gardner, j ?>. The Rer. W. A. Morgan. I*anl J. Simpson. 21. nnd Gertrude M. . Thompson. 19. The Rev. Henry Allen Tup- | pec. Floyd W Hartman. 21, and Jennie P. K?*?"*ler. 11>. of Scottdale, Pa. The Rer. hnrles E. Folta. Alfred C. Ru*ledge. 2*. of Brooklyn. N. T.. :ird Sarah 1. Binkley. -2. of Chambersbarg. Pa. Tto Rev. r. C. Gavan. Charles J. Gaaa. 3**. of New York City, and May F. Morrison. 29. of Philadelphia. The. Rev. T. E. Pat is. Anton J. Stlegler. 23. and Emma Krall. ! J"?. both of Baltimore. Md. The lev. John I II. .I*#frte? Gimteppi Petrasselli. 40. and Fanta Tedea t?. 31. Tlie R?*v X. M. de Carlo. Joitiah P. Kowe. Jr.. 2*. and Geaevleve S. It* i Icy. 21. both of Fredericksburg. Va The Kev. E. II. Swem Miebae* Peter*. 21. of Plttaton. Pa., and ;??*gie Staut. 1H. The Rev. T. E. Davie. Kdaar J. Ramey. 25. of Warrenton, Va., and Marguerite I'tierbock. 23. of Manassas. Va. The Rev. J C. Ball. Edward J. Mahan. 27. of Highland Fall*. \ Y.. ami Virginia V. Thompson. 23. of Clinton. Md The Rev. Laughran. Fo-reat W. Brown. 23. and Margaret A. I Gilliam. 25. both of Richmond. Va. Tlie { R?-v. t'lovia G. Chappell. Knnt O. Keel. 27. of Seattle. Waali.. and j Ilelga H. Hervin. 27. of Cleveland. Ohio. I The R?*v. Harry T) Mitchell. Oiaf C. Carneal. 27. of Summit. Va.. and j #>||:e C. Prince. 21, of Woodford. Ya. The v. T. E. Davis. \ Lansburgh TWO Boys' Sch j! at $? | A New Pi j! Specially Mothers cannot afford to ign offer?not only because there ) U pairs of knickers with each sui IS AN ADVANTAGE)?but I we selected materials that won I service. show style and cost le you are accustomed to pay fc monplace clothes. ||r Fall mixtures in sturdy Cas that are the most satisfacto wear, and as for making?m endure the hard knocks young A always gives his clothes. K fully lined, and the model is vored Norfolk style. Sizes 8 \::WASi ? Five Nations In Reception Brilliant Affair Held at Pan American Union Building. By EVELYN C. HUNT. The centeaary of Central Ameriot'i | independence .was celebrated ysterday |n many cities. the celebration centering about Guatemala City. | where the independence of Central j America was pioclaimed 100 years ago yesterday. Also yesterday the I new federation of Central America was i reclaimed, and both of these historical events were celebrated here | by a large and truly brilliant re| option give nat the Pan American Union Building last evening with the representatives of the Ave Latin ! American republics?Honduras. El ' Salvador. Costa Rica, Guatemala and Nicaragua?a? hosts. Th? function opened with a reception at ?:S0 j o'clock, when the guests were welI corned and a musical program was given by a huge orchestra led by Boernstein ar.d including the national J anthems of the five nations. This was I followed by a ball, the dancing beginning at 10 o'clock and lasting un| til about 2. The legations of the Ave nations worked for days to make the party a complete success, the result being one of the most picturesque affairs ever held in Pan American building. which has a large number of magnificent entertainments in its history. About 2.000 guests attended. \ including the Vice President and Mrs. Cool idee, the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes, several members of the Cabinet and their wives, a number of Senators, diplomats and leaders of society In Washington. New York and other cities The building was | elaborately decorated in the various colors of the Ave countries, with cut flowers of every description and ferns, palms. Southern smilax and cedars in great abundance. The guests were received by the hosts, assisted by the members of j their families and members of the ' legation staff and their wives, who were arranged in two lines. At the | head of the south stairway the Minister of Guatemala and Senor Bianchi and the Minister of Nicaragua and Senora Chamorro stood; also Jorge Beeche. Benorita Joseflna Cromeyer, Senor CArdenaa and Senorita Henrique*. The Minister of Honduras and Senora Lopez Gutierrez were at the head of the other receiving line and with them were Senora Feraud. the Minister of Costa Rica and Senora Beeche. Dr. and Senora Brada. Dr. and Senora Castro and Senora Cardenas. The dancing took place in the Hall of the Americas, while an elaborate supper was served in the Map Room and on the terrace which opens onto It. All during the evening the guests greatly enjoyed strolling about the lovely Axtec garden, which was artistically illuminated by many colored lights and by a young, but most effective, moon. The President and Mrs. Harding were invited and would undoubtedly | have attended if they had been in j the city. The party recalled in its elaborateness and beauty- of detail the reeeptlon given by the Pan American Union in compliment to President and Mrs. Harding last spring. Dr. Leo S. Rowe. director general of the Pan American Union, entertained at a luncheon yesterday in the annex of the Pan American Union in celebration of the centennial. His guests included the diplomatic representatives of the fl\*e republics; the Minister of Honduras. Don J. Antonio Lopez Gutierrez; the Minister of Costa Rica and Senora Beeche. with their son, Jorge Beeche, attache of the^ legation; the Minister of Guatemala and j Senora Bianchi; the Minister of Nicaragua. Dr. Don Fmiliano Cha morro. with Don Diego Chamorro. jr., Augustine . Chamorro and Don Adolfo Cardenas, of the Legation of Nicaragua; Dr. and Senora de Prado. of the legation of Guatemala, and Dr. Francisco J. Yanes. assistant director general of the Pan American Union. The Minister of Poland. Prince Lubomirski, who had planned to re& Brother fore school opens we offer OF KNICKERS with these *.95 H 1 |j|] i urchase? r Priced! I ore this L. . . t HINGTt ? ? ? turn to Washington yesterday, has postponed his return for several days, remaining at Newport with Princess Lubomirska and their children. MINISTER OP CHINA TO ADDRESS MHJIBTY. Th? Minister of C*lna. Dr. Alfred Sxe. will jo to New York September 2t> to address 4 meeting of the China Society. ~ 7 The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Marc Peter, accompanied by their two sons, will return to the city Ssturdsy from Csllfornls. %The commercial attache of Ahj Brazilian Embassy. Sebastiao 8ampio, is In Chicago attending the tea and coffee conventlou as the representative of Brazil. He will return at the close of the convention by way of New York. JOHN W. DA VIM TAKE* 2TBW YORK APARTMENT. John W. Davis, former United States Ambassador to Great Britain, and Mrs. Davis have taken an apartment on Park avenue. New York, for the season. They have been spending the summer at Locust Valley. L. I. ? Franklin D. Roosevelt, former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, who has been seriously ill at his summer home In Campobello. N. B., has gone to New Y6rh. Dr. E. H. Bennett accompanied him. J. de Lagerberg. of the Swedish Legation, was host at luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday, entertaining five colleagues of the Diplomatic Corps. Lieut. Col. A. Guidoni. air attache of the Italian Embassy, will represent the Italian government at the memorial services for the Americans who died In the disaster of the V.R-2, to be held in New York tomorrow. visiting japanese entertains friend*. O. M. Kobayashi. of New York, who is spending some time at the Shoreham Hotel, was host there last night at a large dinner party, the principal guests comprising the personnel of the Japanese Embassy. Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage. who had been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Comdr. and Mrs. W. Pitt Scott,?in Newport, has returned to Washington and is at the New Willard Hotel. delegation i.eases nyman residence. The Japanese delegation to the conference for the limitation of armaments has leased the home of Mrs. Howard Nyman. 1638 Sixteenth street, for the period of the conference and took possession of the bouse yesterday. Robinson Cox. of New Tork. will come to Washington the end of the week to make a short visit with his brother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Glaze brook, before accompanying another sister, Mrs. E. E. Whiting, who is also visiting Dr. and Mrs. Glazebrook. to her home in Biltmore. N. C., next week. Miss Margareet Hume, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hume, will go to Paris this fall to visit her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Benet, for about a year Mrs. Howard Nyman. who has been in Canada for some weeks, is expected back In Washington the end of the week. Mi. and Mrs. Cyrus Keiser. jr., have moved from their residence on Allison street, to 1824 S street. C. N. Odell has returned after an extended tour of South America. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nixon, of New | York, were among those lunching at the Shoreham yesterday. They are remaining at the Shoreham until Saturday. senator stanfield arrives monday. Senator and Mrs. Robert Nelson j Staniield and their daughter. Miss | Barbara Stanfield. will arrive on I Monday from their home in Oregon. They have taken an apartment for i the winter at 2400 Sixteenth street.1 Mrs. Robert Mackenzie has re-| turned to her home on R street after an absence of two months, motoring through the West and the Berkshires. Lieut. Concdr. Lee P. Warren Is at Hot Springs, Va.. for two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Shute have returned to trfwn from their country place, Shady Side, on the West River in Maryland, where ttyey passed the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis Smith, of I .a Grande. Oreg., announce the engagement of their daughter. Sarah, to Alfred Harding, jr., son of the Right Rev. Alfred Harding Bishop of Washington. The wed- { ding will take place next month and will be quiet owing to the death of Mrs. Rolf Creyke, an aunt of Mr. Harding. Mrs. Ronald Ransom, daughter of former Senator Hoke Smith, and Miss Barbara Ransom, have come up from their home in Atlanta. Ga.. and are staying at the Shoreham with Mr. Smith. Mrs. Charles J. Faulkener. jr.. Is pending some time at the Shoreham. en route from Atlantic City to her home In Chicago. representative mann will return soon. Representative and Mrs. James R. Vfann have gne from Bar Harbor, sphere they have been spending 'the 'ummer, to their home In Chicago, rhey will return shortly to Washington. Mrs. Charles D. Helmbold has sent >ut cards announcing the marriage >f her daughter, Mrs. George Frame Mahool. to Joseph Hixon Colman. rhursday. September 1. in Baltlnore. Mr. and Mrs. Colman will be it home at 1326 Cans street, Lacrosse, Wis. on their return from heir wedding trip. Mrs. Mahool vas formerly Miss Marjorie Gordon ielmbold. * A wedding of unusual interest 00k place yesterday at Green Bay. yia. when Miss Marlon Frances loeffel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester p. Hoeffel. of Green Bay. ?ecame the bride of Capt. George Ubert Bent ley. u. S. A. The wealing took place at 8t. John's Jiurch. tfnd. a reception followed at he Fox River County Club. Miss {oeffel Is a sister of Lieut. Ken eth1 M. Hoeffel. U. 8. N.. commander >f the United States destroyer Case.) ind she spent three years In Wm&J DN SOC ington. wher* ah* enjoy* a larire acquaintance. * *r8e . CW- Bentle, i? ? WMhlngtonian I by birth and la widely known here. ) Col and Mr.. William Eric pow. lor will arrive In Washington. Sunday, having come Eaat by way or Oregon, Waahlngton and Canada where they made aiopa at the principal placea of lntereat en route. AKAMAI IVA.k Calm, I TO WKU LOCAL MAW. The Rev. am) Mr.. William Doug, laa Dtinlop Clark, of Mana?.a., Va announce the engagement of their daughter. Sarah Nleol. to John Moncure Daniel, .on of Mr. and Mrr, Seltleri Brooke Ognlel. or 1340 Twenty-Brat atreet, thin city. The weddln* haa been act for Septcmber 51. Mr. Daniel atrved overaea. during the war. in the naval aviation aervice. A.Mr*\.R Kln???W a"<l Mrs. Alexander Glaaa, of Weat Virginia are ataying At the Shoreham. Dr. and Mra. C. W. Rlchardaon have returned to their Connecticut avenue home from a vi.it to their aon-iti-law and daughter, Lieut Comdr. W. D. Chandler and Mrs Chandler, in New England. Mr. and Mra. William H. ReichArd have returned to their home *iere after a stay of several week* in Kangor. Pa., and other point. In that State. ORDER OF LA FA V ETTE TO CONVENE OCTOBEH T. The annual meeting of the Order of Lafayette will be held October 7 at the Hotel Lafayette. There will be .peaking and dancing. Dr. Joseph C. H. Bullock will preside Daniel Smith Gordon Is chairman of the committee on an-angeraent*. Frank W. Bolgiano entertained at dinner at the, City Club last evening Edgar J. Appel. Dr. Everett M. Ellison, Edmund L. Finch and Charles H. Roeach. Miss Anne R. Kevins jr at Atlantic City for a week's vacation. H AR R.K K A R POTT WEDDING' WEDNESDAY. Miss Kathryn Barr and Hugh Kcarfott were married ut noon on Wednesday at the Sixteenth and O Street Haptlst Church. Mis. Rarr Is the daughter of Mr. And Mrs A Eugene Rarr. of 510 A street northeast, this city, and is a beautiful and popular girl. Kcarfott la a prominent business man of Martins, vllle. Va.. which will be the future home of the young couple. The bride wa8 attired ln a wedding gown of white satin and lace, and was attended by five charming bridesmaids and a little sister as flower girl. The church was crowded with relative* and friends, and afterward a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. The bride and groom deP*j)ted_on__an automobile trip. The Colonial School for Girl* K?-h.,lsr?hip mp'.m.. I - *n*ironment Inimitable. jy <ir?de R?'hool. high jjA S *r1iool. collar preparatorj, collegiate. Music. srt, expression. Kfl J Ph#?' Catalog. Xartli 7M4 m A Boarding and Day *nd ^.nc FURS REPAIRED Bring your furs to us and ! Hare them rencmled and repaired by experienced furriers at low prices iWM. ROSENDORF I , Furs Majurfactxrrad. Imported. Storerf^ Jtapaired. 12U G SL !L W. I i educational. ~ Cbe TOlaebtnflton School tor Secretaries Natural ability b oftea iniwaiiiiiij uniii wwjte'ix- ? nsLSSfvT ??ai I ?nd Flaaaee ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE tail Mass. Aw, 1*. W. HI. 7304. Q?aa Sept. 1?. Regt.?er Mew. !'E?RSAUTY'-?s Knroll Today. 4:311 < Robenon School of Per?OB?Iity LaFayette Hotel Pre? Lectures Research University Fall Quarter Opena Sept. 19 ? J* *???lae Subj.ct. CaU thin MO f.r Ostale. 20 Jackson Place Facing Ufs/etf Square and White House George Washington University Chartered by Act of Congresa in 1S21?Co-educational Seaaloa |a ,11 Oepartmeata 0*na Seateaabcr SB. Offers graduate and undergraduate instruction In Liberal Art* Eac??ria| Law Architecture Medidae Education Pharmacy In addition to claaaea during the forenoon and early afternoon, over two hundred claaaea la college, enlive-ten and alx-flfty. For catalog. ,nd other Information apply to - Tfce Reglatrar. u,?r 3031 * Hlreet \.rtker.t T*U?huae Wcai 1?4>. I '? I 7E1Y ::\ Miss Gibson Will Be Bride I Wedding to Daniel Krtowlton Takes Place In October. ' NEW VORK, Sept. 15.?Josephine Gibson, daughter of Mrs. Charles! deWolfe Gibson, of Bristol, R. I.J will become the bride of Daniel! Knowlton. of this city and Buf-, i falo. early in October. The sageracnt was announced several weeks ago. and at that time It was, reported that the wedding would be an event of the mid-winter season Miss Gibson lias changed her/ mind, and the ceremony will, in all probability take plice October 8, at "Lonstfield Farm." the Gibson estate in Bristol.# The Earl and Countess of Granard. who are at Forbes House, their | residence in L#ondon, will come to 1thi? country late in November and will pass several months here an the guests of the Countess's father. Ogden Mills. Mr. and Mrs. George Leary and I their son. George Leary. jr., who are at Hawthorne House, their ! summer villa at Southampton, L. L. 1 Will entertain a small house-party ; over the week-end. They will rei turn to their town house, at 1053 | Fifth avenue, on October 20. Buyers in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. IS.?Washinc- 1 ton buyers are registered here al) follows: Woodward and Ix?throp: J. W. Gray, women's, children's shoes; O. R Portlance. men's shoes; Mrs. ) N. A. Fraser, handkerchiefs; Mips J H. Hart, misses' wear; Mrs. M. F. I I*a Vake. gowns. 334 Fourth avenue. I P. T. Gall: J. C. Dulln, mfrs.. J white, fancy negligee shirts, boys* I wear. I<atham. S. Kann Sons and Company: J. H. Boyce, domestics. 432 Fourth avenue. A. Lisner: F. I W. Brake, dress goods, silks; B. I*. I Bobbs. * ready-to-wear, 220 Fifth | avenue, Pennsylvania. Peter Gro- I gan Company: L. V. Orogan. car- l pets, upholstery. furniture, Ansonla. EDUCATIONAL. SHORTHAND?TYPEWRITING TAl CiHT 1% M DAYS 30 DAY STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL. 1410 H St. N.W.. Second floor. Main 1170. EMERSON INSTITUTE 1740 P at, a,w. Phones i Franklin 440M4M ! Register Now for the Fall Semester j Men** Dfft?Day and Erealsf School. Registration from September 8-19. Prepares for Colleges and Professional Schools. Prepares for West Point. Annapolis, Coast Guard. Diplomatic and Consular Service. Women's Dept.?Evening School only?separate from Men's School. Registration Sept. 8-20. Tuesday. Thursday nnd Saturday ! evmlan from Gt90-9i30. OPENING DATES ^ School of Accountancy now open Sept.^O Commercial School., uow opon now opon 1 Drafting 8chool now opon Boys' Day School.... Sept. 19 Preparatory School.... Sept. It How open Law 8chool Sept..80 For Catalog. On 11 or Address YMCA SCHOOLS 1730 O H.W. ML W<. Opon To West. K. of C. EVENING SCHOOL 1004 F St. and 1311 Mas*. Ave. Registration begins September 19. In Elementary, High School. College and Commercial Departments. Tuition free to ax-servlca man and women. NATIONAL SCHOOL FINe AND APPLIED ART FF.L1X UAMONY. Director New located at Com. Ave. at M. Phono Main 1790. | Dsy and Kvf?l?t Classes Children's Saturday Class luteriur Decoration. Costume Design, Textile Dvtiin. Color, Commercial Drawing, Life. 8ketch Painting and Modeling Claeeee. Hours for Registration. 11 to 2. 4 to t daIIj. School begins October 1st. GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL liti-iia Opening exercises of the session will be held IATI RDAY, Oc- i tober 1, 1921, at 5:10 o'clock p. m. Beginning Monday. October 3. 1921: Afternoon Courses for the 1st, 2nd. 3rd. postgraduate and patent law classes. 5:10 to 7 p. m. New Morning Course for 1st year class. * to 12 a. m. For information apply to Hvgh J. Prgan, M.A.. 1.1,. B.. Ph.D. A mm) Mt ant Uenn Georgetown Law School Building. Ml E Street V. W. Phone Main 7m. CULPEPER GAME WARDEN GETS BUSY CULPEPHR. V*.. Bent. II?Phil Thornton, recently appointed ??me warden for thU eounty. baa set out to break up the practice of hunting came without licensee. A negro, caught In the act. waa fined ?S by 'Juattce of the Peace W. P. Hill, and Warden Thornton annouhce* that all offenders will bo eummarlly dealt with. Miss Marion 'Lewi* Weds Henry Milner Weatherly CHARLOTTE8VILX.B, Va? Sept.lb ?Mian Marlon Whitney L??l?, youngent daughter of Ma). Frederick H. Lewie, of "Monte 8ano." naar the Unlveralty of Virginia, _^nd Henry Mllner Weatherly. of HI rm Ingham. Ala., were married yeaterday afternoon at the bride'* home. Dr. George L. Petrle. paetor of the Presbyterian church, officiating. Dr. Petrle. during hie flret pastorate at areenville, Ala., baptlied the groom's mother, Florence Mllner. then the little daughter of Col. John T. Mllner. Lynchbvrrg Council Bans Mask Parade ______ i LYNCHBURG. Va.. Sept. IS.?The city council here has passed an ordinance prohibiting parades In which paraders are disguised, the ordinance being aimed Kt a recurrence of a parade given here recently by the Ku Klujc Klan. No other parade Is to be permitted excepting under permit of the chief of tlie police. mm?i ** .- The Fascination of Living OTSSIHE attracgg ml tion of life is BHMBm change. IfiiiKfl Don't permit monotony to sully the gilt of existence. Especially prevent eating from becoming a routine cycle of meals. qKnow the zest of looking forward to table at WALLIS'. Variety keeps palate pleasure unstinted. Constant change in all the good things, wide choice attending, is a WALLIS point of leadership. <ICome, tonight, to Dalits' 12th mnd G Sts. N.W. EDUCATIONAL. ~ O'Connor School of the Spoken Word. Kxpresaion. Self Development, Public Speaking. Dramatic Art. Speech Defeats. Confidence. Poise. Charm. Teaohers Courae. Private or Class Instruction. Day or Uvealag. MILLS BUILDING l?tk mad Peaaa. Ave. X.W. ' ; COMMERCIAL ART || Illustrating. Cartooning. FashIon Drawing. Lettering. Drawing From Life. Color. Day aad evening Claasea. School He*In* Sept. lttfc. KXROLI. SOW. ' WASHINGTON 1 SCHOOL OF ART is*: 14th ??. N.W. f'r. :4tr Accountancy Professional Courses of Collegiate Grade THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Edwin C. Boi worth, President 1009-11 International Building 1319-21 F SL N.W. Pbone M.SW8 . f? = ROBERSON Opening AOL Friday k 8 P. M Saturday Vio p 8:M P. Tuesday ?:J5 {' ' 8:00 P. 9:00 P. Wednesday VJSk $ 8:00 P. Thursday i:.JS ? Stoe p. ?cc HA] Bi i * * * * " ' 1 ISM H Stmt H. V. OpfNk II I i HaM ' < if ?r . We are informally displaying new amvali tn ?. i : | s Fall and Winter FASHIONS ? * ?9 * from Paris and our Fifth Avenue workrooms Suits?Coats?Dresses and Millinery f These fashions have been selected especially for our exacting clientele, and are shown for the first time in Washington. & StoutUJsnqrang SUSY CORMH PCMOL */SMUS AT *TH mWT Op?a 9:15 A. M. CUm if.IL MME. FASHION HAS DESIGNED UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE STYLES IN Misses' Suits for School ?Misses' Jersey Suits, in I heather mixtures. Also com- I bination suits, checked skiri, I jersey coat. At? $12.95 " - I VyVy ?Youthful Models in Miss- | Suits, in tricotine and I |>-n NSj Poiret twill. Belted and em- I \ broidered styles; also plain I r*-]TTl| i belted models. Sizes 14, 16 I (ill w i and 18 years. M gM Priced $21.95, $33.75 I jg SB and $39.75 | ?Fur Trimmed Suits, in I ^ velour ; box coat, ripple sides I and straightline models, in Malay brown, I navy, Sorrento blue and black. Sizes 14, 16 I and 18 years. Priced $25.00, $29.75 and $39.75 I KaaaWS?esM Fltsr. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. CEO ROE WMHIMTON AMERICAN IHUVFRVTY UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL AmtlUUUI UniYUOHI C, TimmtimmmI Gr?4?st? C?t?h Bhiu fTU Tear mm ft. ? l~.ii** ts tke A.M.. FVD Kli KwWr of AiMeUtlM mt AatH?u J.D.. ud DCL, dsgioss. Lew ftekeels. Itnct Bttaitris. Meat Onduu ftdMtl mt Arts u4 SsisaesE Approved Ketkodi mt lastractlea. FuU SoSsel mt Kellriee tad OttteMskip eennes effort4 totfc BMilif aal trwiaf. 1M1 T St Optional Kerala* CI I'M ts I O. ftekeei mt PtpU?ry JwrtoprWew* Tmemmmmm CI te U:N. Or*4aate Meet mt Baslaess AlaliaLete Afteraeea Classes. HI ts I N. tratiea. Ter fall tafenaatiea, writs U er sail 19T7 V St. WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW RILEY SCHOOL OF C?-E4sestlsss] s wfitySlxtk yetr optna lept. Mtk CHIROPRACTIC Ceafere D*gr*f? LL.B? LL.M. M.P.L. .. Office Hssra 11 a.m. te I p. m. Sift k St. N.w. Pkast Mala 48K Cluses now enrolling for fall WOOD'S SCHOOL term spedaI tve in, 311 EAST CAMTOL ST. Catalog on request. Address All Cs?ercial BRANCHES Ona month, day. $11; evening. $8. After 7 monthly payments THE BBGISTBAR the next 6 months are frea. A year's scholarship costs $8.33 a Riley Sefcwol ef Cfclvwpraerte month, day aeasion. or $4.17 a , month, evening session. Evening j UM r *? D C. LINCOLN 38 37th YEAR ^ 9 r*t I t SCHOOL of PERSONALITY { Week, September 16 ectvres Free Dnriag Opening Week Program of Lectures If.?Science of Reading Folk (Senior) M.?Character as Revealed in Handwriting (Beginners). Etiquette of Today and Art of Conversation. M.?Character as Revealed In Handwriting (Senior). M.?Psychology of Personality. M.?Clinic of Personality and Applied Character Analysis M?Psychology of Achievement. M.?Personality Building. M.?Science of Reading Folk (Baginners*. M.?Elements of Leadership. M.?Science of Reading Folk (Junior). M.?Great Books as Ufa Teachers and Appreciates of Music and Pictures. M.?Photoplay and Short Story Writing. , j M.?Platform Arta and Short Story Tallin*. M PlWk Bpaaklng. M.?Events of the Hour. ^EDUCATIONAL? IRIET GUNN ROBERSON, PraMc* tiUar of PwtiagoMted PiiwsBin Hold La Fayottt