The Washington herald. [volume], September 11, 1915, Page 6, Image 12

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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THE WASHINGTON HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1915.
i
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Law School, Oldest in District Expands and In
creases Faculty.
The George "Washington University
law School, the oldest law school In the
Mstrict of Columbia, celebrated last year
s Sltleth anniversary. -The year was
barked by an increase, in the faculty, an
ncpansion and improvement of the cur-
ejlcm. and the largest registration for
he past "nine years, While the faculty
tunity for careful, uninterrupted study
during the early hours of the evening,
study very essential to the acquisition of
proper legal training, and not possible
where classes are held at night.
The forenoon classes from 9 to 12 are
primarily for students devoting their en
tire time to law study. Washington Is
as been raising requirements and adopt-1 an ideal location for students of this
class, and their number is steadily in
creasing. These classes are also avail
able to students employed In the after
noons or evenings. """
Entrance Requirements Insure Stu
dent Body of HlKh Character.
To ensure a student body of a high
character, and thus secure an intellec
tual and stimulating athosphere In the
classroom. xthe authorities of the law
school have adopted the rule that all reg
ular students must before being admitted
have-completed at least a standard four
year high school course, such -as would
ordinarily be sufficient to entitle them to
admission to the freshman class of a col
lege or university, and this rule Is en
forced strictly. This requirement Is that
of the Association of American Law
Schools of which the school is the only
member in the District of Columbia. Al
thouch the high school requirement is
the minimum, as a matter of fact nearly
two-thirds of the regular students have
had at least part of a college course In
addition, and about one-third are college
Graduates. Most of them are mature
men, many with considerable experience,
and a large majority are self-supporting.
The result of all of these conditions is a
g more exacting regulations, the regis
-atlon has in the past two years ln
ased 30 per cent, an Increase which
Bw if any other law schools can report
Bt the same period.
The fifty-first year, which begins Wed
lesday, September 29. at 4:50 p. m., bids
ilr to be marked by further progress,
nd indications point to a still larger at-
kndance.
cnednle of Clauses an .Attractive
Feature.
One of the most advantageous features
the school is Its schedule of classes.
ost of the subjects are taught in two
ctions, one in the forenoon from 9 to
and the other in the afternoon from
to 6:30, and students may take all of
ir work at either time, or part In the
noon and part in the afternoon. Op
al subjects are also taught in the
ly morning from 7:00 to 8:40. Em-
ycd students may leave their offices
4:30 and have ample time to reach
leir classes by 4.50. Their class Vork
r the day is over at 6:30. This arrange-
cnt of hours virtually gives them day
w school facilities. It economizes their
me. utilizing hours of the day othcrwUe
ften wasted, and gives them the oppor-
Going Away to College?
Better take along one of these fine
Sweaters or Jerseys. Yon will need it. '
RFnurpn for onf wffit ?
JS.00 Finest Worsted Blauvelt Coat fi7 Aft
Sweaters ip s .UU
$7.00 Finest Worsted Polar Bear Coat Of OBJ
Sweaters: pocket and extra large collar.. p't
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FOOTBALL.
We have some new ideas in
Pants. Shoes, and Knee Braces.
Better come in and let us show
you.
Winslow and Barney CJO EJft
& Berry Rink Skates... P.fJU
Union Hardware Ex
tension Skates..
!?: $1-25
body of serious minded. Intelligent stu
dents, not excelled In enthusiasm for
study and in mental' caliber by those in
any other law school In the country.
Case Method Most Practical and
Selenttfle Method.
The aim of modern legal education aa
the best law schools aim to conduct tt la
not the acquisition of rules as facts by
memorizing, but mental discipline and
training In legal reasoning, accompanied
by a thorough knowledge and under
standing of fundamental legal principles
and the reasons underlying them; not
knowledge alone, but the power to solve
legal problems, the faculty sometimes
called a "legal mind." The modem law
school is not a school for craftsmen but
for scientists. The George Washington
University Law School endeavors to
maintain these university ideals in legal
education.
The experience of the past twenty-five
years has demonstrated that the best
and most scientific legal training- can
be obtained by study under what is pop
ularly known as the "case method." At
George Washington the topics of sub
stantive law are taught by this method.
The students are required to read and
digest the reports of leading cases decid
ed by the ablest Judges of America and
England, and are taught to analyze and
distinguish them, working out the fun
damental principles with the help of the
free discussion In the classroom. Their
serious professional work thus begins in
the law school, for the methods of analy
sis and discussion are fundamentally
those they must employ after beginning
actual practice. Thus they are given the
best theoretical and tne most practical
training at the same tlm:. No system
has yet been devised so successful for
the training of students In correct meth
ods of legal study and reasoning, while
at the same time Imparting a Arm grasp
of fundamental legal principles. At the
request of and under the auspices of the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching. Prof. Josef Redllch,
professor of law In the University of
Vienna, has recently completed an in
vestigation of the methods of instruction
in American law schools and in his re
portpublished last year by the founda
tion he hfghly commends the "case meth
od." In the report he makes the fol
lowing statement: "As the method was
developed. It laid the main emphasis
upon precisely that aspect of the train
ing, which the older .text-book school en
tirely neglected; the training of the stu
dent in Intellectual Independence. In the
fact that it has actually accomplished
this purposeMIes the great success of the
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Durra thtaf niirAftll Of FOf
elgn and Domestic Commerce; CharieV
0 iUUIllUOUU, CUKi, MJM W IOIVU w
lar Reports.' Department of State; Dr,
Edward E. Pratt, chief. Bureau of For
elam Anil Ttampiitl. r!nmmerce: Henry D.
Baker, commercial attache to Petrograd:
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, Daniel troiK
mar. Bureau of Census; Dr. Elnora Cud
dlback Folkmar, superintendent Wom
an's Auxiliary Clinic; Dr. Alexander
Johnson, director extension -department.
Vlneland Tralninc School: Prof. Roswell
H. Johnson. University of Pittsburgh; G.
N. Collins, Bureau of Plant Industry. .
A. AspinwaU, vice president Security
Storage Company; Paul Poplnoe, editor
Journal of Heredity.
Club and social life In the Institute arc
ctd a viTDe Business
COLLEGE
Old Mnaonlc Temple, Oth aad F Street
Wanhlnirton'a Leading; Bnalaeas School
Thorough coiirsn. Par and N'tjht, la Sborthuid
(Pitnan or lliegs). Touch Tjreirritlnr, Bookkeep-
. . . , ,i-l v-i, a l flf. , . ...
... .... . .uAs 1I,. AixOTiniiDir. fjizusa. 1111 oczviec. o.ts.
not negiectea; ciud woric - gei-ioB..o jjj ,Mch,. 0r w nCTr tn"ritn.
JAMES MANGOS.
WALFORD'S
909 PENNA. AVE.
t
HOWARD
UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON, D. C
Stephen M. Newman, A. M., D. D., President
1 xas-ia sama Maaj.M JSW
CIG'CC 11ALL.
The Gateway
TO
Opportunity
FOR THE
Colored Young Man and Woman
HOWARD UNIVERSITY offers the many unique advantages of lo
cation in the National Capital, and the added facilities of a New Carnegie
library Building and New Science Building, completely equipped with
modern scientific and general equipment. Students from every State in
the Union and from many foreign countries, x
Unusual Opportunities
For Self-support
Located in the Capital of the Netlon. Advantaged unsurpassed.
Campus of over twenty acres. Modern, scientific, and general equipment.
New Carnegie Library Building. New Science Hall. Fa.c-.ilty of 11D.
1,452 students last year from thirty-seven States and eight other coun
tries. L'nusual opportunities for self-support.
.
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AXD SCIENCES with CLASSICAL and SCIEN
TIFIC COL'IlsES.
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE. THE ACADEMY.
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND APPLIED SCIENCES nltk
ENGINEERING COURSES.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. LIBRARY SCHOOL.
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS
THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY.
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINEMEDICAL. PHARMACEUTIC, AND
DENTAL COLLEGES. THE SCHOOL OF UW."
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS OPEN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22
case method. The case method has now
become an accepted fact In American
legal education, and is used in over SO
per cent of the leading law schools which
comprise the Association of American
Law Schools.
Instruction by Resident Professors.
The development of legal education to
a professional and university basis has
been marked by a steady increase In the
number in instructors devoting their en
tire time to law teaching. In the George
Washington University Law School most
of the courses in substantive law, dealing
with fundamental principles and legal
theories, are in charge of such instruc
tors. These men have been trained in
the best modern law schools, and in ac
cordance with the most widely approved
methods. They devote their entire time
to teaching and research, and can thus
lay emphasis upon methods of instruc
tion as well as upon the subject matter.
They have offices at the school and are
accessible to the students dally for con
sultation and individual assistance.
Instruction In Practice a Feature.
Besides aiming to develop in the stu
dents the "legal mind" which Is the aim
of modern legal training, the law school
endeavors to give as much instruction
as is practicable In procedure and prac
tice. The adjective law courses in pro
cedure, evidence, legal tactics and ethics,
brief making, presaratlon of legal Instru
ments, organization of corporations and
moot court, dealing with the practical
application of the legal principles taught
in the other classes are in charge of
Judges and lawyers in active practice.
Particular emphasis Is laid upon moot
court. In the three branches of which.
equity, circuit and criminal, every third
year student is required to try several
cases to a conclusion in accordance with
the rules of legal procedure. This court
has been successfully operated for over
twenty years, and has been chosen as a
model by several other law schools.
To supplement the Instruction in prac
tice there is conducted at the school un
der faculty supervision, the Legal Aid
Society, which furnishes legal advice
without charge to needy persons. Mem
bership In this Is restricted to students
who have made a high record for scholarship.
Remarkable Sncceas of Graduates.
The results of the efforts of the faculty
to maintain high standards and to re
quire thorough preparatlon'and of the
methods of Instruction, which have for
their aim the development in the stu
dents of intellectual power and independ
ence of thought as well as the acquisition
of knowledge, should appear In the pro
duct, the graduates. Their remarkable
success at the bar examinations Is a mat
ter of pride and gratification to the fac
ulty. In the District of Columbia from
35 to 55 per cent of all Applicants for ad
mission to the bar fail, yet during the
past eight years over95 per cent of all
graduates of George Washington Univer
sity Law School taking these examina
tions have passed. At the examinations
heldJast June while near 37 per cent of
all applicants not George Washington
graduates failed to pass, every one of
the twenty-two graduates of the school
who took the examination was success
ful. In other Jurisdictions a high record
Is also maintained. In the examinations'
for admission to the bar of the State of
Wisconsin held last January, when only
nineteen out of fifty-six applicants
passed, a graduate of George Washing
ton Law School made the highest mark
of all. No special emphasis is laid upon
preparation for the bar examinations in
this or any other Jurisdiction, but the
student receives such general training in
methods, such a thorough knowledge of
legarprinciples. and Buch power to think
clearly and straight along legal lines,
that the graduate can readily prepare
himself for the bar examination and for
practice in any common law Jurisdiction.
Washington Preparatory
School Accompluhing
' Important Work
James Mangus, M. A., Teachers' Col
lege, Columbia University, after several
years' experiences in public and private
high, schools of New York, Is welcomed
to the educational circles of Washington
as the new head of the Washington Pre
paratory School of vthe Young Men's
Christian Association.
One of Mr. Mangus' Ave years of teach
ing was in the Batavla (N. Y.) High
School, the home of individual instruc
tion. Here Mr. Mangus made a study of
this system now becoming so popular as
a time saver, and so fully in vogue In
the famous Gary system of1 schools.
Gary. Ind., and now being introduced
Into the, New York City public schools.
Since this is the systems-used in the
Washington Preparatory School of the
Y. M. C. A.,' It is expected that, the new
director experience in this line :ill
prove extremely valuable. After two
years teaching In Niagara Falls- High
School, 'and two years in St. John's Mil
itary School, Mr. Mangus comes with ad
ditional graduate work don a Colum
bia University. Mr. Man-ris Is a member
of the Administration Club and ta-Sec
ondary, Club of New York. .TJH saeinber
ship of the former club' Is m4e'otp of su
fceriatendnts and prindeals from -all,
. 7
over the United States and some from
abroad. Its chief purpose is the consid
eratlon of the, problems which arise m
school administration. The latter club is
made up of men Interested In high school
and preparatory work In all its phases.
Among other things contributing to the
efficiency of the new department head
might be mentioned a careful detailed
study of the various successful systems
of school work In the East.
The Washington Preparatory School, of
which Mr. Mangus has Just taken charge.
Is one of the five departments of Associa
tion Institute of the Y. M. C. A. The be
ginning of this school really dates back
to the founding of the Washington
Young Men's Christian Association in
1S52. the charter granted by Congress
making mention of the educational de
partment. In 1S87 the library was the
largest in the city, and, while merged
with the Public Library. It has continued
through the branch station to serve the
public with a circulation, amounting.
during the past year, to 1S.000 volumes.
However, Association Institute, as an
organized school, was" founded In IS'
from which date the real school history
is reckoned. It besan by offering courses
in modern languages and mathematics.
From this humble beginning the growth
has been marked until last year the en
rollment reached the high-water mark of
998 men and boys, distributed through
the following departments: Washington
Preparatory School, Washington School
of Accountancy. Washington Commercial
School, grade school, school of special
course.
In the preparatory department, which
consists of day, afternoon and evening
courses, students arc prepared for lead
ing colleges and universities of the coun
try. The department faculty consists of
fourteen expert men instructors of broad
training .and experience. There bach
elor's, master's and doctor's degrees from
such institutions as Columbia, Harvard
University of Illinois. George Washing
ton, Boston Institute "of Technology,
Johns Hopkins, Harvard, Western and
Strasbourg.
Many of the students, on entering the
school, have had a part of their prep
aratory work: others have had no work
beyond the grades; still others have had
good private instruction in some one sub
ject, as German or French: and yet an
other class of students has pushed ahead
In one or two high school subjects, and
has not yet completed one or two of the
grade subjects. These students are all
arranged according to a very careful
schedule whereby no time Is lost In go
ing over well-grounded work and where
by decided emphasis Is put upon the sub
ject or subjects in which the student is
behind. Through personal attention and
individual Instruction these studeats are
aided In a short time to become regular
in their courses. Then, by the small
group plan and a continuation of Individ
ual Instruction the students are enabled
to complete their entire preparatory
course in much less time than the usual
time alloted to such work.
In this connection might be mentioned
the grade work, where boys, particularly
of the fifth, sixth, seventh and .eighth
grades are given advantage of this form
of instruction. Last year thirty-eight
boys here made up lost grades, saving
the time of at least one-half year.
The Washington School of Accountancy
is wholly a man's department, and an
evening school only.. Upon the constant
demand of business for the trained men,
coupled with the genuine desire of many
serious minded men employed by day to
make themselves so well trained that
their services will be sought, rests the
foundation of this school. In which the
Pace standardized course in accountancy
and business administration is taught.
That the need Is felt in Washington and
met through this schcol Is evidenced by
the fact that 177 men were last year stu
dents In this department. The courses
consist of instruction in accountancy,
law and applied economics.
The work in accounting comprises the
ory of accounts, practical accounting,
and auditing. It begins with a scientific
but brief and complete presentation of
the principles of double-eitry bookkeep
ing, and covers partnership and corpor
ate records, public service corporations,
cost accounting, investigative audit
ing, etc.
The work in law constitutes a com
plete course in itself, only criminal law
and procedure being omitted. Among the
matters taken up are principles of the
'aw, the law of contracts, agency, part
nership, corporations, negot-aoie instru
ments and bailments.
The work in applied economics em
braces wealth, capital, trade develop
ment, business organization, principles of
finance, depreciation, etc.
Many of the students have had high
school or college training, but the ma
jority are men who have left school be
fore having gone through high school.
Business men study tha course for a mas
tery of the principles underlying all the
problems of finance, organization and ad
ministration. Bookkeepers enroll for the
knowledge needed for advancement in
accounting, or to qualify for executive
positions in business, and many, young
men with little or no bookkeeping knowl
edge enroll, finding that the course con
tains. In addition to the regular work,
bookkeeping training unsurpassed and
without the extensive arithmetical and
detail work evolved in the usual book
keenine course.
The Washington Commercial School Is.
as Its name indicates, a school consisting
of bookkeeping ana stenographic de
partments. Besides the chief instruction
In bookkeeping, where the "actaal busi
ness" plan is. followed, the course in
cludes a practical training In business
arithmetic and English, penmanship,
spelling and commercial law.
The stenographic courses Include not
only shorthand and dictation but busi
ness English, typewriting and spelling.
The department of special courses in
cludes architectural, mechanical and en
gineering' drafting courses, public speak
ing, business men's English class (thirty
men in tnis class last year;, tutoring, etc.
There are also offered during the year
many lectures by men ot 'prominence.
Of- the speakers on the programs "last
year might be mentioned the following:
Ron. William C. Redfleld, Secretary of
Commerce; Dr.'H. Parker Willis. Secre
tary Federal Reserve 'Board: Hon. Dan
iel, C Roper. First Assistant Postmaster
General; Robert F. Rose, foreign trade
ttrlsor, De-rvtaeat of SUtarDr. JTaak
and banauets have their place In the
yearly program. The Camera Club Is the
most conspicuous of these features. In
this club are found sixty men interested
in photography. Rooms of this organiza
tion are fitted with dark rooms, locKcrs
and all sorts of apparatus dear to the
heart of the camera man, such as enlarg
ing and framing outfits.
The library, with Its annual circulation
of 18,000 volumes, together with the reading-room
in which are found all leading;
magazlne.s is of untold benefit to tne
students. A trained librarian is always
glad to offer aid and advice In any pos
sible way In securing books and material
wanted. A motorcycle messenger service
makes possible ready communication
with the Public Library.
All the courses and features mentioned
above are housed In the splendid modern
building furnished and equipped by a
generous public the Central Young
Men's Christian Association Building, at
1736 G street northwest. Here are also
found for the physical training and de
light of students and other members
many unusual features, such as gym
nasium, showers and swimming pool.
Men who have not looked carefully Into
the matter sometimes ask what field
there is for educational lnstutlons such
as Association Institute in a city, where
as in Washington, the public schools of
fer such wonderful opportunities In
free instruction In both day and evening
courses. One need only with the public
school authorities to be convinced that
they and the director of Association In
stitute are In heartiest accord and that
Association Institute is doing everything
possible to further the interests of the
efficient public school system of this city.
Perhaps a glance Into statistics will help
answer the question. At present there are
In the United States about 6,000,000 per
sons 10 years and over unable to read or
write. Here alone is a task Herculean
and the country is not even keeping
abreast of the situation, since, owing to
Immigration, the rate of illiteracy (bar
ring, possibly, the present year because
of- European conditions). Is steadily In
creasing. This Is less applicable to
Washington than to most cities. On .the
other band, comparison might be made
to Los Angeles, where In the past decade
school facilities, courses of study and at
tendance have Increased sixfold. One
person out of seven there attends a pub
lic or private Bchool. There are more
than five times as many high schools as
nine years ago, and seven times as many
students. In this city the Y. M. C. A.
schools have grown proportionately,
showing last year an enrollment of 2.000
with sixty-five paid teachers. In other
words, with a rising appreciation of edu
catlonal values In the city as a whole.
the public school and the Y. M. C. A
alike find it all the easier to do a larger
and better educational work than ever
before,
Graduates auvtrd to good poationi. Bnrrre desk
rd locker now. Write, call or phone Mala 3130
for catalogue.
17th Year.
Opens Oct. 1. 6-30 P. M.
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW
(Evening Sessli ns Exclusively.)
Standard courses, leading to degrees
3f Master and Bachelor of Laws.
The undereruduate course mar be
snmpletrd and the dejsree f Bachelor
f Lana secured at end of aecond year.
For catalogue, application blanks,
stc, address the Dean, at the Adminis
tration Office. Southern Building.
Phone Main 6617, or after September 10
it National Law School Building, Sl
ilS 13th st. nw.
Emerson Institute
Ifetabiaiied 1SSZ.
Affillaled With the Leading Dnlwn-lUea,
Next Term Ilestns Sept. IB. IMS.
Sli distinct departments oner tns iollowinf
courses: . ...
cm.t.KtZF. nKPARTMEXT Precuta for all col
leges and trofetsional schools.
GOVEKMltNT ACADEMIES-Pwpaies for West
rotrt. Annajwlls. toast uuaio.
D. bEKVICLS-Prerarcl for Commission! la
Armjr, U. 8. Marine Corps. .,
DIFLuMACY Iletarea icr the D. 8. DiplomatJe
LATIX-AMEKICAN DEPARTMENT-rreparee fat
Business and Professional late in Latin America. ,
PATENT OFFICE Prepares lor Aasisunt Exam
iner In U. . Patent Office.
New buud-ngs. new lighting and heating plants.
Increased laborstorr and hbrarj facilities. Insure
the comfort of the student and offer opportunities
In a manner adequate and thorougnlj aodero. "for
catalogues sdaress
WINSLOW H. RANDOLPH,
ANGUS McD. CRAWFORD,
Principals,
nw P St. N. W.. Washington. D. a
YOUR
FUTURE
Your future succcgb de
pends upon the preparation
you make today.
Other things beise equal,
the boy or girl with a prac
tical businc-ss uaimns will earn two or three time
as much as the one that ooes not hare it.
Our record of successful btndenta almost aawrea
jotir aaccv. if you attend our whool.
Our circular will five 30a details. It is free.
Call, write or phone- JXam OW for it today. W. C.
POTEET. rriinraL
WASHINGTON BUSINESS
AND CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL
1317 New York Arenue Northwest.
Sy-c tomorrow's, nil, on -The CowV
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE
Femiid 1878 1,000 Students. 1014.
Laura-eat Prlrate Scbeal In Washlnstoa
Gymnasium. Swimming FooL
DBPARTMENTSi
Waahlagrten Preparatory School Pre
pares for College or University. Ac
credited Basis. Day or Kvenlnfr.
Washlatrtoa School of Aoeoaataacy
I to 214-Year Courses. Erepares for
Business and C P. A. Kxaminatlons,
Sec the adjoining advertisement.
TtVashlaartoB. Commercial School Un
excelled Bookkeeping and Steno
graphic Courses
Grade School 38 boys made up lost
grades last year.
Special Coorsea Drafting (Mechani
cal and Architectural). Public Speak
ing, Spanish. Business Men's English.
Til OS. W. WALTON. "II. A, Director.
Y. M. C A. 1734 G St N. W.
ACCOUNTANCY
Employed men may better prepare
for business without Interference with
regular duties. Previous knowledge of
bookkeeping not required.
COURSES OFFERED.
1. Fundamentals of Accountancy.
2. Shorter Course In Accountancy.
3. Business Administration.
4. Professional C P. A. Course.
5. Cost Accounting.
6. Law for Business Men.
Call or write for free bulletin.
THOMAS W. WALTON Director.
Washington School of Accountancy.
T. M. a A.. 1731 Q St. N. W.
J. C Beatty
Willow Brook
Academy
Middletowm, Vu,
A boarding school for children from
6 to about 16. Open all the year. Pu
pils received at ANY time. Located ion
a farm in the famous Shenandoah Val-
j ley of Virginia. Best educational ad
vantages, music, home living, careful
training and a mother's care. Unde
nominational. Practical instruction in
poultry raising, canning, and trucking.
Special opportunities for children who
have lost school or whose parents are
traveling or are employed. Excellent
reference. Booklet. Terms
able.
Paul Institute
.'Formerly Washington Seminary.)
MR3. NANETTE B. PAUL, LL B., President.
From kindergarten to college; vo
cational training; pre-legal and
p.-ctlcal business course: studio
classes: English and French kinder
garten and grade work for boys and
girls. Addreaa 2107 S Street X. W.
VOICE CULTURE
ABMY ORDERS.
SINGING.
Tone Production.
Vodoe Places.
Ear Triimrjy.
Sight SlngiBf.
ELOCUTION.
Deep Brta thins.
Physical Culture,
Dutfcct Enunciation,
Dramatic Art.
Mrs. Emily Freeh Barnes
lO 11th St N. E. Phone Line int.
STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING
ENGLISH
CIVIL SERVICE
Training for Commercial and Civil
Service Positions.
1417 G Street N. W.
PHONE MA IX 3SSS.
reason-
Washington
College
of Law
FOB MEN AND WOMEN.
Twentieth year opena Oct. I, 7 p. m.
Three jears" coarse, LL. B.
On jear post craduate. LL. M.
Special course: Interstate and Foirizo Comuwrea
and Federal Trade Cocnznis-rion Lair.
Sea-ions at ither 430 or 630 p. m.
Tuition, $65 r?r annum.
For information or catalccne arclr to the Dean.
Office hours: 10 to 530.
1317 New York Avenue
Phone Main -1585.
Washington Junior School
Car. 21st St. and Hllljcr Place, .V. W.
A Selrct French and English School for Girls and
Little Boya. Opens September 30. Irraiarv and
Grammar Gradn. with two jears of Ilish School
Work. Write for catalocue.
Mr. and Mrs. Viand. Principals.
Cmpt. Walter M. Whitman. Quartennsstfr Corps,
is reUeied from duty in the Philippine Inlands, to
take effect about Norember 1. and will proceed to
the United States.
Lieut. Col. Gut Carleton, Third CaTalry. is de
tailed aa aeUniinspector eeneral. to take effect
September Zt, rfce Col. Jacob G. Galhraith. ca-alrjr.
hereby reBered. Iieut. Col. Carleton will proceed
to an Francisco. Cal., and report for duty.
First Lieota Walter P. Boatwncht and Wialam
B. Nichols. Coast Artillery Corps, are detailed as
instructors at the Coast Artillery School, Fort Slon-
roe. Va. Each officer win proceed to Soston.
Mass.. for the purpose of taking a special coarse st
the Masssehnsetts Institute of Technology, to begin
about September 3.
Additional Second Lieut. Francis J. Danism.
Fourth Field Artillery, is assigned to that regiment
as a second lieutenant, with rank from June 12, to
fill a racancy occurring September 3.
MaJ. George I. Scott. United States army, re
tired, is relieved from duty at the State Agricul
tural College of Colorado, Fort CoUbu, Colo., and
will proceed to bis home.
Col. Orin B. Mitcham, Ordnance Department, or
his commissioned assistant, will vMt the following
named places during October for inspection of ord
nance materiel issued for instruction of coast artil
lery orgsnlisflons of the organized militia: Green
wich. Stamford. Norwalk. Bridgeport. Danbury, New
London. DanieaiDn, and Norwich, Conn.
Leare of absence for six months, on account of
sickness, is granted Capt. Charles L. J. Frohwitter,
Ccast Artillery Corps.
Leare of absence for two months is granted Sec
ond Lieut. Mack Garr, Fourth Caralry.
Leare of sheence for two months is granted Second
Lieut. Walter F. Winton, First Field Artillery.
CoL Harry C Benson, caralry, is retired from
actire serrice, to take effect December 9. after aiore
than thirty-seven years' serrice.
Leare of absence from October 9 to and indnding
December 9, Is granted Col. Harry O. Benson, car
alry. Second Iieut. Edwin M. Watson. Twenty-eighth
Infantry, is reliered from his present duties and
will repair to this city and report October I to the
officer in charge of public buildings and grounds
for duty.
Leare of absence for fifteen days, to take effect
upon his arriral in the United States, is granted
Capt. Rarhael B. Nix, Ordnance Department.
The following transfers of officers of the infantry
are announced: Second Lieut. John A. HcDermott,
from the Sixth Infantry to the Eighteenth Infantry:
Second Lieut. Thomas G. Hearn, from the Eight
eenth Infantry to the bixtn Infantry.
Chaplain Joseph 51. Ksngley. Coast Artillery
Corps, upon his arriral in the United States, will
repot to the commanding officer. Coast Defenses
of Portland, for duty.
Chaplain Samuel J. Smith. Coast Artillery Corps,
is reliered from duty at Fort Williams. Me., to
take effect about October 15. and will proceed to
Fort Barrancas. Fie., and report for duty.
Leare of absence for fifteen dars. to take effect
upon his relief from treatment at the Walter
Ileed General Hospital. D. O., is granted Second
Lieut. Calrin M. Smith. Coast Artillery Corps.
Leare of absence for two months, to take effect
after his arriral In the United States, is granted
Capt. Mark L. Ireland. Coast Artillery Corps.
Leare of absence for one month, to take effect
about September 8. is granted -Capt- Arthur L.
Fuller. Coast Artillery Corps.
The following-named officers are assigned to the
regiments to which they are attached, as intdcated
after their respectiTe names: Second Iieut. Hugh
r. Arent to the Sixth Caralry: Second Lieut.
Charles C. Benedict to the Twenty-first Infantry;
Second Lieut. Lewis C. Daridaon to .the Twenty
first Infantry: Second Lieut. Harold W. James
to the Twenty-first Infantry; Second Lieut. Clyde
R. Elsenschmidt to the Twenty-first Infantry.
Each of the following-named additional second
lieutenants is assigned to his present regiment as a
second, lieutenant as of the date indicated after
his name, with rank from June 12: Otto A. B.
Hooper, Eighteenth Infantry, Joss IT; Howard
Donnelly. Serenteenth Infantry, Jons 29; John N.
Robinson, Twentieth Infantry. June 3; Tom Fox.
Twenti-fourth Infantry, July 1: Thomas J. Hartley.
ir.. TVentr-thbd Infantry. July 3: Jacob I. Ger
hard, Twetrty-third Infantry, July K: Stanley Me-,
Jiaob, EKgueenui inianiry, .11117 ii. inura jw
Frichard, Serenteenth Infantry, July IS; Robert
B. Larch. Serenth Infantry. August 1.
Additional Second Lieut. Herbert 8. Strublr,
Fifth Field ArtWery. Is attached to that regi
ment u a aecond lieutenant, with rank from
July 12,
Each of the following-named additional second
lieutenants. Coast Artillery Corps, is assigneti
as a general -lieutenant, with rank from July 12:
Martin J. O'Brien. June M; Joseph a Haw. July
II; Irersou B. Summers. Jr.. July 29; Clifford R.
Jones. June 3; John B. Wogas. June 2D; Cleson B.
Tenner. Jane 23; Frank E. Emery, ir.. June 3); Ed
ward C, WaHingtOT. June JO: Carl E. Backer.
June 91; Richmond T. Gibson. July 1; Edward
B. Hyde. Jr.. July : Walter W. Heaa. Jr.. July It.
Second Unit. Carl F. IfcKiaaey, Sixth Infantry,
isreUered from sssirnment to that regiment.
Second Lieut.- Michael F. Daris. now attached
to tha Sixth Infantry, is assigned to that red:
Mat.
Eich of the following-named officers is reliered
from furthsr duty at Fact Porter. N. T., aad
win proceed to s Us regiment at Douglas, Aria.:
First Lieut. Andrew "J. White. Tweary-sscood In
fantry Ssesad Iieut. Robert L. sTbsfieq-r.
-Twsnty-eacond Iatantry. -""
Second Lant. John a Wroth, Finh field
Artittsry. am ara-asd to Fort Sam atar-ston.
Tex., and report Jer ajitaHtitfc-n to detarmla. Ms
fitness tot aTBtsO at the ArUteoa Section of- Us
Sis-sal Cores. "-
;,aMjst MsmfN sar.oas ata-rtk. take
Sidwells' Friends School
1811 EYE STREET.
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Thirty-third Year Begins September 27.
THOS. V. SIDWELL, A. M.. Principal.
COURSE
New evening classes begin October 1.
Call, phone, or write for catalog.
NATIONAL RADIO SCHOOL
V. S. SAVINGS BANK BUILDING
14th and U Streets. Phone ". -'"X
Miiumft
N. W. Cor. 14th tr N. Y. Ave.
VON UNSCHULD
UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC,
130 F St. X. W. Telephone Main 8104.
Mme. Marie tod Unschuld, Pre.
Aa Institution for Strrious Students, Bf-jinnrrsv
and Adruced Teachen and Artists Xhplomaa.
Twelfth School Year Opwu September 15.
Registration of Pupils for Main Institution and
Brancho Begins September 7.
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
The Law School'
Session of 10IS-I9I6 begtna October 1,
IBIS, at 6i30 p. m.
Secretary's office open dally from 9
a. m. to 6 p. m. for registration and
consultation.
HUGH J. FEGAS. Secretary.
Georgetown Law School Building.
6th and E Sts. X. W. Tel. M. T29S.
ST. HILDA'S HALL
A select school for girls. Opens Sept. 2tt. 1915. Col
lege Preparatory and Elective. Ooursea. Marie. Art,
and Expression. Outdoor dasam and outdoor life
emphasized. Summer Camp on Shenandoah RiTer.
For catalogue apply. Mas Marl Pendleton Dural,
Principal, Charles Town. W. Va.
St. Patrick's Academy
924 G St. N. W..
Prlmarr, Grammar, Business
IHgk School Caarsea
Bays aad GIrIa In Separate
Departments.
The Pacnlty SIstera of the Holy
Cross.
upon his armal in the United States, is Slanted
First Lieut. Nathan Horowitz. Coast Artillery
Ccrpe.
Lieut. Col. JIoscj G. Zalinski. Quartermaster
Corps, is reliered from temporary duty st head
quarters. Western Department, and will proceed
from San Francisco. Cat, about Norember 5 to
Manila. P. I., and join his proper station.
First Lieut. Campbell B. Hodges. Fourth Infin-
try. will proceed to JackicnTiIlc. Fla.. and report
to CoL Richard SI. Biatchford, infantry, eiecutire
ciflcer. national matches, for duty as rarse officer.
First Lieut. Leo J.- Ahem. Sixth Field Artillery,
will proceed to Anniston, Ala., and report on Sep
tember 18 to the commanding officer, camp of in
struction for field artillery, for duty until October L
Capt. Townsend F. Dodd. sriation officer. Signal
Corps, will proceed to Brownsrille, Tex., and as
sume command of the detachment of the First Aero
Squadron. Signal Corps, at that place.
Capt. Douglas W. McEnery, Medical Corps, is
reliered from duty with the ranama Canal, to take
effect about January I. and win repert to the com
manding general. United Stato troops. Canal Zone,
for duty, with station at CorozaL
Second Lieut. Calrin M. Smith. Coast Artinery
Corps, upon his relief from the Walter Beed Gen
eral Hospital. D. C will report to the command
ing officer. Coast Defenses of Baltimore, for tem
porary duty.
Leare cf absence for twenty-four days, to take
effect upon his arriral within the continental limits
of the United States, is granted Capt. Glen E.
Edge-Ion. Corps ot Engineers.
The following changes in the stations and duties
of officers of the Medical Corps are ordered:
Cap. Jacob M. Coffin, now on temporary duty
at Fort Yellowstone. Wyo., is assigned to perma
nent duty and station at that pest. Capt. Coffin
la teiiered from further duty at Fort Riley. Kans.
Capt. Hiram A. rfcillips reMered from duty at
Fort Mcintosh. Tex., and will rroceed to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex., and report for duty.
So much of special orders. July IS. as relates to
Capt. Thomas L. Ferenbaugh. is amended so as to
direct Capt. Ferenbaugh. upon expiration cf his
leare of absence, to proceed to Fort Mcintosh.
Tex., and report for duty.
Capt. Junius C. Gregory is reliered from duty as
attending surgeon, Philadelphia. Pa., to take effect
upon the completion of his examination for promo
tion, ana win then proceed to fort aiccum, .. a.,
and Trrwrt fnr Hntr. Tltertnff Cant. Jesse R. Harris.
Capt. Harris will proceed to Boston. Mass., for
duty as attending surgeon in that city, rdierlne
tap. Charles F. Morse.
Capt. Morse will proceed to Columbns Barracks.
Ohio, and report for duty.
Cape Philip W. Huntington, upon his return
to run imeu,vi, i.. iiuiu ttiui- w. -
l West Point, N. T.. wilt stina relierea irom amy
at rwt Totten. and will then proceea to ,ew ion
City for duty as attending surgeon in that city.
Tt
Engineering
Construction, Installation, tsst
Inj. Course complete
in One Year
Twenty-third year opens Sept. E. New Catalog-M.
0 TAKOMA AVE.. Washington. D. C.
-piaska-Sskal Men are always In demand.
BICIeiriGslI Tlt. BiM Eiectrcai
School Is peculiarly qualified to firs a CON
DENSED COURSE in Electrical
WOOD'S SCHOOL,
311 EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Shorthand, Typewriting,
Bookkeeping, Civil Service.
Thirty years old.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
BEGINS ITS
51ST YEAR
IS) P. M.. SEPTEMBER S.
Member of the Association of Americas Law
School, which reouires strict stanHarrfi fnr vntvatiM
and course, this insures a select student body and
maximum credit from other iaw schools throughout
the United States for work done in the school.
Instruction according to the most widely tpprored
methods by irofemional teachers trained m the best
modern law tehocls and by lawyers in acttre practice.
Three-year cnuree for LL, B. degree: oae-rear
postgraduate for LL. M. or M. P. L. Graduates
mest successful in bar examinations.
Forenoon course. W2. or afternoon. i-SCrsJO.
Optional das.es, ISM.) a. m. --".
biCKETARY. Masonic Temple. Phone M. ffa.
Holy Cross Academy
TJptan and Conn. Ave.
,. OPena September 30. 1013.
Resident and Day School for Girls. -iTVXDAHD
and ELECTIVE COURSES. Voire a3tur rteio.
harp, Tiolin. painting, elocution. domesUa sdescs'
physical outdoor sports.
SISTERS OF HOLT CROSS.
SAINT ALBANS
Tfce National Cathedral School
. FOR BOYS.
Reopens September 21, 1013.
THE BISHOP OF WASHINGTON.
President of the Board of Trustees.
For catalogue and other Information
address WILLIAM H. CHURCH.
Headmaster.
Lucia Gale-Barber School
OP
Rkythm and Correlated Arta
Home aad Day School.
All grades. General and Special Coursea, Normal
Training and Studio Courses in Rhythmic Expres
sion. Mualo, Hue and Industrial Arts, Catalog.
Mrs, HART GALE DAVIS, Pd. M,
2003 Columbia Road.
ST. AGNES' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
(KPISCOPAL, CHURCH)
BOARDING AND DAT PUPILS.
MODERATE TER113.
SEND FOK CATALOGUE.
3017 O STREET. TEL. WEST ltSS.
The Army ind
Nary
Preparatory
School
AW Conn. lie.
Waihi-igtcm.D.C
Prepares for leadlaa
Collecta, Calrerml.
ties. West Point
and Anaapolla.
FALL SESSION
BEGINS SEPT. 15.
Catalosr an request
or at book a tores.-
EARN YOUR TUITION.
Efcow your "BC.-MNESS SENSE" bj mtrrrfs
to o this Herald id. with Tour address and lettinc
ns tell jou how -fon may earn jour tuition wbil-r
doing the actual office train inj vorlc ot oar mo
lar steoojraj-h.c coarae. No obligation, 2321 Q
St. CT.
HENDERSON BUSINESS SCHOOL.
The Pearson School
EVENING CLASSES.
EIGHTH YEAR, OCTOBER 4, 1013.
2003 G STREET.
:'A"::':"-3:'ft;"-j
ra!feS-ifi
)etut
WILL AID IN SELECTING
Th
;ht
VETEEAFS FUNEBAL TODAY.
-wiu
Body of Dr. J. W. F. Wllllar.
Reat at ArllnBton.
Funeral, sen lots will be held this morn
ing for'Dr. John VT. F. Williams, a vet
eran ot the civil war. who died at his
residence. 1603 Fifth street northwest. last
Thursday After an illness of three
months. Interment will be at Arlington.
Dr. Williams, who was 75 years old.
was employed- at the Treasury Depart
ment., During the civil war he tooK part
ln the. battles of Port Republic. Second
Bull Hun. AntleUm. Fredericksburg and
Gettysburg;. He was wounded at Spott
ylvania courthouse and mustered out on
June 4. 1864,'
He came -to Washlnaton In 1S3S to ac
cept an appointment in the office of the
auditor for the Postofflce Department
Ha Is trarrtved by a. widow. Mrs. IJate V.
WniU-M, aad. a aen 'aad dausnUr,
ocnooi ror oon or uaugnter
Information concerning the schools and colleges in the District of :
Columbia will be furnished by The Washington Herald Educational ji:
Bureau. Fill in' the blank below, it will materially aid you in selecting :
the proper school and it in no way obligates you. Information concern-
tng any particular school will be furnished on request. Address The jis
Washington Herald Educational Bureau.. Washington. D. C.
Washington Herald Educational Bureau
Please furnish full information, rate; and literature concerning schools
as checked below.
(Check classification wanted.)
I0YS
Preparatory,
Military,
Technical,
Commercial,
Music!.
Religious,
Law,
Medical.
Veterinary.
Special classification
For any clas
sification not
listed here fill
in blank line,
below, marked
"Special, classi
fication." ,
s
lw
-.
GIRLS
, Preparatory,
Seminary, -
Musical,
Commercial,
Social Instruction,
Domestic Arts,
Religious,
Law.
McdicaL
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