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Schools and Colleges Events of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington's Leading Educational Institutions. Ν. V. Debates Rent Regulation. | Adhering to its policy of discuss-1 ing* timely events. National j University Law School's class in ί legal debating launched its Winter ! term debate schedule last night with a formal argument on the merits of e rent-regulation law for the District even while that subject was appear ing in the daily newspapers. Two teams, the members of which had been preparing themselves for the past two weeks by reviewing court cases pertaining to rent regulation, debated the resolution: "That Con gress should enact a law regulating rents in the District of Columbia." Verna McCarter. Bernardine ; Bchcrck and Lawrence Bond upheld j the affirmative side of the question, . while J. C. Wells. R. K. Shivers and | A. D. Torre opposed them. Sound | arguments were advanced by both sides, with various interpretations being nut on the theories advanced daily by advocates and opponents of the proposal to regulate rents. No decision was announced publicly at the end of the debate. Meanwhile two other teams this veek are studying law and history so that thev will be able to debate next Saturday night the much older ques tion "That capital punishment should be abolished." R A. Sanders. J. F. Abel and E. S. Bn'.derfon will con- , tend for the more modern theory of abolition of capital punishment, while R. W. Gall Γ. H. Donahu? and Alb?rt G. C'.ark will advance the old theory by taking the negative side of the Question. A change in class assignment was made during the past week when it was announced that the regular class in Problems of Government, taught bv Dr. Charles Pergler. will meet hereafter in the university's court room. The first lecture in the court will be given at 6:30 o'clock Tues day night. Plans now are completed for the dance that Sigma Nu Phi. legal fraternity, will give at the University ; Club Saturday night. Good music has been engaged and the dance will , begin at 10 p.m. Southeastern Begins Unusual Course. SOUTHEASTERN University has, arranged a new graduate course , in administrative law for the : term beginning January 28. It will be open to students holding a law degree from an approved school and to certain "exceptional^ undergradu ate students." . The new course, of novel design, will be conducted by Dr. Wilbur N. Eaughman. It will be one of the re quired courses for the degree of mas- j ter of laws. The customary method of «case book analysis will not be used. In-, stead. Prof. Baughman will lead his students in a first-hand study 01 Federal agencies dealing with inter·· nal revenue, interstate commerce. Federal trade, immigration, postal regulations, water power, agriculture, banking, insurance, public utilities, health, morals, securities, the stock ι market and other activities controlled or supervised by governmental regu latory bodies. In addition to examining pam phlets and other printed material is sued bv the governmental agencies in explanation of their functions and regulations, students will be taken on j a tour of the various agencies so that they may see the Government at work. ... . ! Accountancy examinations will be gin tomorrow. The new term in bo h the law and accountancy schools will | start January 28. The Washington Preparatory School, affiliated with the , university, will begin its new term February 4. _ The Southeastern University Fra ternity a graduate honor society, will meet "next Wednesday at 7 p.m. at j the University Club. Edwin J. Noyes, president, will preside. Howard Organ Dedicated. THE new pipe organ in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel of How ard University was dedicated Tuesday evening by Melville Charlton of New York City, upon whom How ard conferred the honorary degiee of doctor of music in 1924. The Kappa Sigma Debate Society will open its season Thursday in a contest here with a Lincoln University team. The quetstion is "Resolved, That the tendency toward govern mental control, as exemplified in the New Deal, is desirable." The local team will take the affirmative. Taylor Joins A. U. Faculty. DR. AMOS E. TAYLOR, assistant chief of the Finance Division, Bureau of Foreign and Domes tic Commerce, has been added to the faculty of American University, and will give a course at the next semes ter. beginning January 28, it was an nounced last night. Dr. Taylor, who before coming to Washington was professor of finance at the University of Pennsylvania will present a course at the graduate school of American University, on "Foreign Banking and Credit Sys tems." Dr. Ellery C. stoweu, proies sor of Interna tional law at American U η 1 - versity, has just returned Irom California where he was on leave as visiting pro fessor at Stan ford University. He will present courses during the second se maetar of t.hp raw?-1 international law, the law of inter vention, and conduct of foreign rela tions. Clyde B. Atchison, commissioner of the interstate Commerce Commission, j will present a new course on Federal | regulation of commerce. At the Colleje of Liberal Arts on j the campus. Dr. Gscrge B. Woods last night announced that there will be several courses open to qualified stu dents to enter the second semester, without having attended during the ι first semester. The first of a series of lectures on the subject of "Crime and Related Problems." to be presented by Ameri can University at 1901 Ρ street, was ] delivered Friday night by Richard Gcbhardt. supervisor of the District of Columbia Transient Bureau. G. W. Alumni Hear Hoover. J EDGAR HOOVER, director of the Division of Investigation of the Department of Justice, will be the guest of honor and speaker at George Washington alumni luncheon] Saturday. He is an alumnus of the | university. The notable achievements of the Division of Investigation in stamping j out crime in this country hold par ticular interest for the alumni be cause of Mr. Hoover's direction of | these operations, and because of the ι large group of George Washington ! men figuring prominently therein. In ■ this group were W. Carter Baum and Samuel P. Cowley, who met death I during the past year in the discharge , of their duty as special agents of the j Department ef Justice. All alumni of the university are j invited to attend the luncheon, which , will take place at 1:15 o'clock at the [ Mayflower Hotel. Charles S. Baker, president of the General Alumni As sociation, will preside. On the Com-1 mittee on Arrangements are Dr. F. A. j Hornaday. chairman: Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.: Miss May Paul Bradshaw and Paul Edgar Shorb. The third in the series of lectures sponsored by the Smith-Reed-Russell Society, an organization of honor stu dents in the School of Medicine, will | take place Thursday at 11 a.m.. with Prof. Ε. V. Cowdry of Washington | University, St. Louis, as the speaker. Preceding the lecture the society will hold a memorial service in honor of Dr. Theobald Smith, president of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, who died last month. Dr. Smith was one of three eminent med ical scientists who successively held the chair of bacteriology, the George Washington School of Medicine, in whose honor the Smith-Reed-Russell Society is named. The George Washington University Medical Society will have as guest speaker at its meeting Saturday eve- I ning Dean Milton C. Winternitz of | the School of Medicine of Yale Uni versity. Dean Winternitz will tpeak on "Objectives in Medical Educa- j tion." Examinations will start Saturday. continuing through January 26. The period from January 26 to February 1 will constitute mid-semester recess, and classes will resume for the second semester on February 1. Registration for the second semes- I ter for students now enrolled in the university Is In process and will con tinue through Friday. New students entering as freshmen or transferring with advanced standing from other colleges and universities will register January 30 and 31. G. U. Pram February 15. THE selection of John B. Lane oi Washington as general chair man of arrangements launched plans for the annual prom of the Georgetown University School of For eign Service February 15 at the May Dower Hotel. Mr. Lane Is being as sisted by Thomas A. Nolan of Wash ington, president of the senior morn ing class; William H. Sardo of Wash ington. president of the senior evenini class; John F. Carney of Utlca, Ν. Y. Horace E. Machado of Colllngswood N. J., and Charles F. Monnlnger ol Washington. As has been the custom in the past numerous members of the diplomatic corps will be invited to the forelgr service prom, besides prominent gov ernment officials and faculty memberi generally. The junior college prom will b< held February 8 at the Wardman Pari Hotel The last of a series of three specie lectures on some of the constltutiona aspects of the Income tax was giver at the Georgetown Law School las Tuesday. Th# lecturer was Prof. Ar thur Ηχ Kent of the University o! Chicago law faculty, who is now ι special attorney in the Bureau of In ternal Revenue. Other lectures In thi series were given by Robert H. Jack' son. assistant general counsel of thi Bureau of Internal Revenue and Au brey R. Marss, chief technician of thi bureau. From time to time during the nexi semcsier, which opens January 28 prominent officials dealing with cur rent problems of legislation, will bi invited to address the student body. C. U. Head to College Meet. HE Most Reverend James Η Ryan, Bishop of Modra ant Rector of Catholic University will represent the university at thi annual meeting of. the Association ο American Colleges and Universities, ο which Catholic University is a ctyrtei member, to be held in Atlanta, Ga. on Thursday and Friday. He will dis euss "The Progress of Moral Educa tion in Typical American Colleges." Four Catholic University delegate! to the fifteenth annual convention ο the American Catholic Historical As soclatlon were elected to offices 1: that group, according to a report re ceived here. The Very Rev. Claudi M. Vogel was chosen second vici president and Rev. Dr. Peter Gullda: was named secretary. The latter wil be aided by the Rev. Dr. George Β Stratemeier, O. P., assistant secre tary. The newly elected archivist ii Miss Josephine Lyon, also of Catholii University. "The Cardinal" of 1935. yearbook o: the senior class, will be dedicated t< Right Rev. Edward A. Pace, vici rector of the university, on the flftletl anniversary of his ordination to th< priesthood. Msgr. Pace will receive thi tribute as "foremost philosopher ir the country and a member of th( faculty of the Catholic University foi two score years." Present plans wil II Λ/1& call for the distribution of the annual about May 1, 1935. Columbus Receive· Applications. WITH the first semester drawing to a close, applications for admission to the Spring term at Columbus University, both In the law and the accountancy schools, will be received tomorrow, Dr. John R. Fitzpatrlck, dean of the Law School, announced yesterday. Examinations for this semester will be held beginning January 28. The senior class will hold its prom Feb ruary 2 In Wardman Park Hotel. Preparations are under way for the boxing season. A team from the local university will meet the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology In the Tech High Gymnasium. This will mark the first time in two years that Columbus has had a boxing team. The Chi Sigma Mu Fraternity of the Accountancy School entertained Its new members at a dinner this week in the Admiral. George W. Loving presided. Louis Serge Bailiff, newly appointed member to the teaching staff of the School of Ac countancy, opened the special Janu ary section of the freshman class last week. The Crimson Club of the univer sity has announced March 2 as the date for its annual musical and dance at the Washington Hotel. The National School of Fine and Applied Art. popularly known as Felix Mahony's Art School, will start its new term February 4. Mr. Mahony has made It possible for those entering the new term to attend double lecture courses, and thus ' make up four months' work IX they so desire. Final examinations in Strayer Col lege of Accountancy will begin Mon ' day, January 28. and continue through the week, according to an announce ment yesterday. The new semester for all classes, including beginning I classes in accountancy and law, will ; open February 4. To celebrate the close of examina 11 tion week, an all-school dance will be held Saturday, February 4, at the Lee House. The dance is sponsored 11 by the two fraternities of the college, . Phi Gamma Alpha, national account , ing fraternity, and Phi Theta Pi, national commerce fraternity. Those in charge of arrangements include John Coughlan. John Bertram, Alex . ander Gordon, Stanley Burroughs and James Easter and T. W. Wauchope, faculty adviser. I · Athletic Club to Dance. j The first annual dance of the Italian-American Athletic Club ol , Washington will be held Wednesday at the Jewish ®ommunlty Center, Six teenth and Q streets, from 9 p.m. until 12 Dr. B. C MacNeil, past department commander of the Ameri can Legion, and Comdr. Alfred A. Picchione will be the guests of honor, i WOMEN TO HEAR CABINET OFFICERS Senator Nye Also to Speak at Midwinter Meeting of Federation Board. Secretary oi Labor Perkins, Secre tary of Commerce Roper and Senator Oerald P. Nye of North Dakota are among the high officials who will ad dress clubwomen assembling this week for the annual mid-Winter meet ing of the Board of Directors of the Oeneral Federation of Women's Clubs, Wednesday to Saturday, at national headquarters. 1734 Ν street. Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, president, will preside. Secretary Perkins, who will address the board Wednesday evening, will discuss economic security legislation, with particular reference to unemploy ment Insurance and old-age pensions, ι "Investigating the Munitions Indus I try" is the title of Senator Nye's ad | dress, to be made Friday evening. Col. John Thomas Taylor, vice chairman of the National Legislative Committee of the American Legion, also will speak Friday evening, pre senting his organization's legislative program. Miller on Program. The Department of Justice will be represented by Dean Justin Miller. ! who will discuss the follow-up pro | gram of the campaign against crime. : his address to be delivered Wednesday evening. i Secretary Roper will be the prin | cipal speaker at the Wednesday aft ! ernoon program at the United States j Department of Commerce Building in ; the main auditorium. This program is in charge of the Standardization Committee of the general federation, whose chairman is Dr. Josephine L. Peirce, second vice president of the federation. The address of welcome will be delivered by Dr. Lymon J. Briggs, director of the Bureau of Standards, and Dr. Peirce will intro duce the following specialists of the bureau who have been associated with her in working out specifications for, standard articles purchased by wom en: Hosiery, I. J. Fairchild; cotton gloves, Dr. R. K. Worner; shoes. E. L. Wallace; silk dress fabrics. W. D. Appel, and methods ior measuring color. Dr. K. S. Gibson. Sanford Bates, president of the Prison Industries Corp., recently ap pointed by President Rooeevelt, will speak Friday afternoon on recent de velopments in prison labor and Louis J. Alber of the Federal Housing Ad ministration will appear on the tame program to present the Government'* housing projects. Jay N. Darling to Talk.' Speakers on the federation's de partment and division programs in clude: Jay N. Darling, chief of the Buerau of Biological Survey, who will be presented by the division of con servation Thursday afternoon; Rep resentative Hatton W. Sumners of Texas, appearing Friday morning on the department of legislation pro gram; Dr. John L. Studebaker. United States commissioner of education, speaking on the education program Thursday morning; William T. Stone, vice president and Washington repre sentative of the Foreign Policy Asso ciation, who will be presented Friday afternoon by the department of In ternational relations; Alfred L. Tenny son of the Federal Bureau oi Narcotls on the public welfare program Satur day morning and Mrs. William Brown Meloney, editor of the Sunday maga zine of the New York Herald-Tribune, presented by the department of press and publicity on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, president of the District of Columbia Federation, will speak Friday afternoon on de velopments looking toward better pure food and drugs legislation. Church to Hold Social. The Immaculate Conception Church will hold a card party and social at the Immaculate Conception Parish Hall Thursday at 8:15 p.m., sponsored by Dr. John Keating Cartwright, ι pastor, assisted by Rev. Francis P.1 Harriety. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE REPORTS GAIN IN JOBS increase of 33.5 Per Cent la Pri vate Placement· Revealed for Six Month· in 1834. An increase of 33.5 per cent in private employment placements for the sly-month period ending last De cember 31 over the corresponding period In 1933 was reported yesterday by the District of Columbia Public Employment Center of the United Elates Employment 8ervlce. The number of Job placements was 6,153. as compared with 4.609 In the six-month period a year ago. Of this number, 2,661, an Increase of 67.7 per cent, were placed on regular Jobs and 3,492, an Increase of 15.6 per cent, on temporary work. Public works placements also showed an increase of 27.3 per cent. The total number of such placements was 2,308 for the six-month period, as against 1,813 for the corresponding period. Eton Is 494 Years Old. Eton College, in England, recently celebrated the 494th anniversary of its founding by King Henry VI. F. A. EMERY TO SPEAK - · 'Washington Newspaper·" Will Be Subject Before Society. "Washington Newspapers" will ke ;he subject of an address by Fred A. Emery at a meeting of Columbia Hit· ,orical Society Tuesday at 8 1| p.m. it the Mayflower Hotel. A musical program will feature Gil bert C. Clark and Nathan A. Clark. Allen C. Clark, president of the society, wll preside at the meeting. Lfc-ΑΚΛ SPANISH in the NEW Berlita School Special "Inaugural Λattl" FREE TUITION FRENCH Classes for Beginners, Intermediate I and Advanced Student· every even- Η lng at 7:15 o'clock at FRENCH I LANGUAGE SCHOOL OF WASH INGTON. 1206 18th Street N.W. (Ettabliihed 1915) Tel. ΝΛ. HI ."Mi—Fall lilttiillta ·■ (Mueil. SPECIAL $5 COURSES CALCULATING MACHINE SPECIAL COURSE IN COMPTOMETER, MONROE AND BURROUGHS. BEOIN TODAY * spe cial course. S5 complete. 8PECIAL FOR COMING EXAMS. In SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. The Civil Service Fr«»»r atorjr School. L. Adolph Richards. M. A . M 8 . Prln . 52» 12th St. a.w. Met. 6337.» EVENING HIGH SCHOOL 'Coeducational) Second Semester Begins February 4 Standard Four-year Course Also classes In Drafting, Be g.nnerg· Shorthand. Free Dictation Class. Washington Preparatory School 1736 G St. N.W. XA. 8250 1 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. BEGIN BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE! Junior Telephone Exam. SPECIAL STATISTICAL PILE and GEN ERAL CLERICAL The Civil S«rvlce Prepar atory School. S'Jt» l"th st, n.w.. Met. tf.l.'iT.· ——— ■ ■ * ■ The Τemple School SECRETARIAL TRAINING Befinners' and Advanced Classe· Day and Evening Sessions Day Classet forming every Monday Beginners' Gregg Shorthand Cla«s January 16. 7 P.M. Reviews, Principles, Pitman Shorthand . Januaary 28 1420 Κ St. N.W., NATIONAL 3238 WOODWARD SCHOOL A School Where Individual Instruction is a Feature Accredited. Exceptional athletic, gymnasium and swimming fa cilities. Men teachers only. Small classes, individual attention, 2nd Semester Feb. 1 Inquiries solicited. (Y. M. C. A.) 1736 G St. Na. 8250 1 w FELIX mm Μ Α Η Ο Ν Y ^ART ▼ SCHOOL [Color. Commercial Art. Interior Decora itlon. Costume Design. Life. Day and Kirht Classes. Children's Saturday Class. il 747 R.I. Ave. Na. 2656 millllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll· JSJYJUY OUK NEW SCHOOL Wê Offer During January ONLY "Inaugural Rates" 6 month« Spanish TWO 1-hour lessons | weekly, 6 months French TWO 1-hour lessons weekly both for f90.00 (regu lar rate $130.00). The lessons are given by teachers of our hiBhly trained Faculty of Native teachers and with a DIFFERENT Instructor for each lesson. In classes with ULTRA-MODERN EQUIP MENT · ALL WALLS SOUND TREATED and LIGHT SCIENTIFICALLY DISTRIB UTED. Increase your learning Faculties by luxe and comfort. NEw'cLASSESl START WEEK OF! JANUARY 14th Attend Free Opening Lesson MONDAY FRENCH—11 A.M. and 5 P.M. SPANISH—10. 11 A M and 5. β. 7. 8 P.M. GERMAN—7 and 8 P.M. ITALIAN—6 and 8 P.M. TUESDAY FRENCH—9. 10. 11 A.M. and 2. 5. 7 P.M. SPANISH—10. 11 A.M. and 5. 7. 8 P.M. GERMAN—11 A.M. and 4. 8 P.M. ITALIAN—12 JfJoon and 4. 5. 7, 8 P.M. Wednesday FRENCH—10. 11 A M. and 7 P.M. SPANISH—10. 11 A.M. and 5. 7. 8 P.M. GERMAN—7 P.M. ITALIAN—2. 3. 7 and 8 P.M. Also Russian. Portuguese. Dutch, etc. Private ο- I lass Instruction Sji Famous Berlitz Method THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES The Language Center of Washington 1113 Conn. Ave. National 0270 Washington College of Law An Institution Devoted Exclusively to the Teaching of Law 40th Year Begins February 4 Co-Educaticnal Day Divition 9:00 (· 11:00 Afternoon Divition 5:J0 to 7:00 Evening Divition 9:10 to 8:00 Three-year coarse leading to LL.B. Fourth-year courte leading to LL.M. and M.P.L. Special courses In Trade Mark*. Inter· Terences. Copyright Law. Patent Office Practice. Business Associations. Inter state Commerce Law. Taxation, and Conflict of Laws. New Classes now forming In ill second semester subjects. Catalogue and Complete I η tarnation Furnished cn Request, 2000 G Street Washington, D. C. MEt. 4585 A AttHOT &j£AS\*T 5»M4 for MitifAtMtS OPENING NEW CLASSES BEGINNERS·'& ADVANCEL DAY AND EVENING Tivoli Theater Building Itth STREET AND PARK ROAI TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 3000 LEARN SPANISH in the NEW Berlita School Special "Inaugural Rates" BEGINNERS' CLASSES Accountancy and Business Administration courses leading to B. C. S. Degree Forming January 8, 1935 Wilton Courses in Accountancy Registrations Now Being Received COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY 1323 18th St. N.W. DE. 3443 -LAW Early Morning, Day and Evening Classes Second Semetter Begins Jan. 28 Three-year course leadlnf te U.B decree Als· day and evenlnr Classes in School of Accountancy Southeastern University (Co-educatlonal) 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 SPAN ISH in the NEW* Berlitz School Specinl ' Inaugural Kates" FELIX Μ Α Η 0 Ν Y ART * SCHOOL Color. Coaiinerdal Art. Interior Deten tion. CoitUBic Desltn. Life. Day and Nifht Claim. Children'· Saturday Cla««. 1747 R. I. Ave. Na. 2656 Estelle Allen Studios Private Coaehlnt and Claise* Drama—Public Speaking Radio Thorough training for a professional career. 2151 California St. N.W. Potomac 5990 or North 9295 âhr Cgnthia 38arttrr NURSERY SCHOOL For Kiddle·. SUA. 1105 Emerson St. N.W. Phone GE. 8909 DE JARDIN SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE Day and Evenine· Rest Result In the Shorteat Time ftn* 11th St. N.W. ME. I*12. ■ ART I Classes Now Formini I The φ School which _ actually trains professionals r * Many ψ opportunities » in many fields ♦ ABBOTT SCH001 FINE »nd COMMERCIAL ART 1β24 Η Street N.W. —NAtionaJ 8054 Special Short Courte» in All Branche» of DRAFTING Patent Oflee. Architectural. Sheet Metal. Mechanical. Structural Steel. Aircraft, Topographical (Map·). Let tering, Electrical. Ship. Lithographic, Landscape, Machine. ENGINEERING tAlso Standard Four-Year Enoineer· ing Count» «II. lu eating and Ventllatlnr Jaehine Deaign Mechanical Airplane Design Electrical Refrigeration Eng. Civil Enclneerlnr Engineering English Aircraft Engines Alr-Condltfoninr Enr. Steam & Gai Power Eng. Aerial Navigation Surveying and Mapping Reinforced Concrete En·. Building Conatruct. Enf. Radio—Architecture Structural Steel Enr. Landscape Architecture Highway and Bridge Enr. Bulldlnr Construction. Blueprint Reading and Eatlraatlnr Mechanical Blueprint Reading Aircraft Blueprint Keadinr RADIO Badlo Earinecrinr Badlo Repair and Servie· Amateur Cede Operttar ter· Ground Coursa efrireratien Repair and Ser. Plunking Sim Painting TRADE SCHOOL Sh*p Arith. and Math. Praetleal Steam Ear. Practical Electricity Armature Winding COMPLETE COMMERCIAL ART DEPARTMENT /. Columbia Technical Schools Recognized ι or it Yean Start Now—Day or Evening Classes. No intra see Requirement- -AJ. Instruction Test Furnished. Send 1er Catalogue or Call ISIS F ST. N.W. Paul J. Leverane, Principal. MET. Ml· Costume Design Day and Evrnlnt Classes Bftiatratlon Dally, in Λ.M to 2 P.M. Tuti. and Thurt Evrninis. ; to » Stuart School of Costume Design and Illustration 1711 Conn. Ave. NOrth 3S73 LEARFSPANISH Professors fran Spain. S>« Conversational Methods. Rapid Praires». This School a»ide from prlvatr lessons. Is constantly forming new classes at rerular prices. Only school in Washington exclusively dedicated to the teachmo ο i tht Spanith language. 5 MONTHS, $25 FIVE ECONOMICAL COURSES Two are for Beginners, rne for Intermedi ates and one for Advanced Students These courses begin January 17 and last approxi mately ή months, having two lessons weekly of one hour each. The number of students in these classes is limited ι Spanish School of Washington 1.11.1 Η ». N.W. Phone NAt. n.ffiO. · FELIX M A H Ο Ν Y ART SCHOOL Color. Commercial Art. Interior Decora tion. Coutume Deniin. Life. Day and M(ht Cla«e«. Children'· Saturday Cla··. 1747 R.I.Ave. Na. 2656 DRAFTING Beginnera' and Advanced Claaaea Start February 4 Washington Preparatory School (Coeducational) 1736 G St. N.W. NA. «25# LEARX SPAN ISH in the NEW Berlitz School Special "Inaugural Ratet" CHILDREN 2 to 6 Years : Happy Companion ship Sound «du rational pro grami. include tno Rhvth mi and F r t η r. h. Medical super vision—safe νίαυ çrcund — balanced d t e t — afternoon nap — attract ite rates. Established 1't Years KALORAMA DAY SCHOOL 1810 Kalorama ltd. Columbia 2336 A Select School offering Secretarial Training of College Grade High School Graduation and Personal References Required for Admission Extraordinary placement service Evening Classes January 16 and February 18 Day Classes February 4 and 18 S "The Wailiinqton r CHOOL FOR SECRETARIES National Press Building District 2480 NEW GLASSES in Accountancy DAY CLASS pace courses Opening Monday, February 4th. 3:30 EVENING CLASS Ca//or Opening Friday, February 1st. ÎoSr 7:30 EVENING CLASS Year Book. Opening Friday, February 8th. Registrations lor Advanced Classes also being received. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY MEtropoliUn 2 515 Transportation Bldg., 17th & H St»., N. W. FELIX Mahony's Art School Day and Evening Classes Children's Saturday Classes w ^ Our 8-month Professional * 1· Fundamental Course fits you I^ to attain a position in Interior Decoration, Costume Design· f i η g, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commercial Art. Ask for catalog. Life Classes. Individual Instruction by Mr. Felix Mahony and Staff of Practicing Professional Artists Begin February 4th—Save three to four months' time and tuition We Teach You to Become an Asset in the COMMERCIAL ARTS Visit Our Permanent Exhibition of Student Work Location Connecticut Ave. at M St. 1747 R. I. Ave. NA. 2656 Register Now—New Term Begins February 4th * THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Founded 1821 The University Offers Undergraduate and graduate study in LETTERS AND SCIENCES (through 48 departments of instruction) and training in the professional schools of Government (Courses in Public Affairs. Foreign Service, Foreign Commerce, Public Finance, Public Administration, Public Accounting, Business Adminis tration.) • Laiv Education (Courses for teachers and preparation for the larger opportunities in the field of educational service.) Engineering (Courses in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering, and a combined Engineering-Law course for those planning to enter the field of Patent Law.) Medicine Pharmacy Library Science Fine Arts • · Late afternoon classes afford the employed student opportunity to pursue university study, either as candidate for a degree or as a special student. One hundred fourteenth academic year. SECOND SEMESTER REGISTRATION, JANUARY 30th and 31st For Catalogues and Information Apply THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS 2033 G Street N.W. Washington, D. C. '' ι t ι ■■■ m 6 1