Evening star. [volume], September 01, 1935, Page A-8, Image 8

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
District Chapter Prepares
for Session Here Septem
ber 27 to October 4.
The National Convention of Ameri
can War Mothers, to be held here Sep
tember 27 to October 4. inclusive, was
the subject of discussion a*t a meeting
of the chapters of the District of Co
lumbia. held at the national head
quarters. 1527 New Hampshire avenue
northwest, last Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Mary T. Shanahan, president of the
State organization, will act as chair
man of the conventier. Advices thus
far received indicate 37 States will
send 800 delegates to the sessions, to
be held at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Emil Walter, president of the
Bicentennial Chapter, is chairman of
the Reception Commute?, with presi
dents and past presidents of the dif
ferent chapters assisting. These are
Mrs. Roscoe L. Catley, organizer, first
president and State president; Mrs.
Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy,
Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Emma Warren,
Mrs. Eleanor Wagner. Mrs. Sarah E.
Deeds. Mrs. Jennie M. Sauls and Mrs.
John M. Beavers.
Mrs. Walcott H. Simmons, treasurer j
Of the District of Columbia Chapter, 1
chairman of properties, will be assisted
in her duties of caring for the flags
and banners of the visiting chapters
by the following: Mrs. Joseph Phillips.
Mrs. Clara L. Doocy. Mrs. Robert
Burg, Mrs. E. K. Pairo. Mrs. Marian
Barrows, Mrs. Lucy Campbell. Mrs. '
Small. Mrs. J. A. Donohoe and Mrs. :
Rosette Butler.
Delegates arriving by train at Union
Station will be met by a committee.
Mrs. Emma Warren of Admiral Coontz
Chapter, treasurer of the State or
ganization. will head this committee
and will appoint a number of as
sistants so it will be possible to meet
those arriving at the bus terminals.
A cruise will be held on the Steamer
Potomac next Thursday evening for
the benefit of the convention fund.
Tickets available from all members of
the chapters.
The next regular meeting of the
Convention Committee will be Satur
day at 8 p m. at the national head
quarters.
LIQUOR INTERESTS
WARNED BY CHOATE
“Careful Attention’' Directed to
Times at Which Provisions
of New Law Begin.
By the Associated Press.
Liquor interests were warned by Jos
eph H. Choate, jr„ in a statement
issued from the old Federal Alcohol;
Control Administration to give “care- I
ful attention to the times at which
the various provisions of the new law
become effective.”
He was referring to the new Federal
Alcohol Administration act which was j
signed Friday by President Roose
velt. The new law places liquor regu
lations and enforcement in the hands
of the Treasury Department.
Effective immediately, Choate said,
are prohibitions against exclusive out
lets, “tied house,” commercial bribery,
consignment sales; alteration, mutili
tation, destruction, obliteration or re
moval of labels; bulk sales and inter
locking directorates.
Want a Long Life?
Just Drink Whisky
Says Authority, 101
Also Advises Lion Hunts.
Woman, Same Age,
Suggests Work.
By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calif., August 31 —
Capt. Arnold Miller's recipe for long
life is whisky and lion hunting. Mrs. ,
Lucy M. Ulyatt’s is work. They ought !
to know. Both were 101 years old j
today.
“Never drink more than a quart of
Whisky a day,” advised Capt. MiUer
as he puffed on one of the four cigars
he smokes each day.
“Keep busy and be interested in
world and poUtical affairs," said Mrs.
TJlyatt, a native of Morgan Springs,
Va., as she powdered her nose in
preparation for a party.
^3apt. Miller, who recalls that he
saw Emperor Maximilian of Mexico
executed, has no time for parties.
“Parties are all right for young
fellers,” he said, “but according to
the mortality tables, laws of averages
and other depressing institutions, 11
haven't got the time to waste on such
—not when my trigger finger’s itch
ing and mountain lions is yowling in
them Ventura hills.”
MARET SCHOOL
Twenty-fifth year opens Thursday. Sept. SB.
High School for Girls—Preparing for
feeding Colletes and Academie Courses.
Day and Boarding. Grammar School for
Girls and Boys. Special anniversary
Activities.
2118 Kalorama Road
raccountancy—1
New Classes Betln Sept. 16.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
COURSES
Taurht by CPA Instructors
j Day Class. S16 month; Nlrht. SB
CAPITAL CITY COLLEGE
817 13th St. X.W ME. 4fii7 »
Able faculty. Basalt dints. Supervised •racy
Lower School set email boys is esw Mpwa* W114ta|.
Houeemother. R.O.T.C. Fireproof betB
it iT iiI—IH f-r* AO saiatics BeM
health record. Catalet. 37th vr. Dr. J. J.
Wicker. Pres.. Bor B. Fork Union. Ya.
The
Temple School
SECRETARIAL TRAINING
Register Now for
Fall Classes
Day and Evening School
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Review Class. Greet Shorthand.
Wednesday. September 4. 7:00 F.M.
Beeinners' Class. Greet Shorthand
Monday. September 10. 7:00 P.M.
DICTATION CLASSES
Slow—Medium—Rapid
1420 K St. N.W. National 325*
Send for Catalogue
Pageant to Honor Dr. Mudd
Charles County Will Pay Tribute to Physician
at Tobacco Festival.
BY KATHLEEN REED COONTZ. <{
HARLFS COUNTY, Md„ stages
an annual Tobacco Festival
every Fall, depicting some
chapter of Its lllustrous his
tory in play or pageant
This year, sponsors of the pageant
have resurrected, an Important epoch
of Civil War days, bringing back one
of the mo6t tragic figures connected
with the assassination of Abraham
Lincoln.
Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, whose old
home still stands at Oak Hill, Is the
central character of the Charles
County pageant.
A strange quirk of fate implicated
the beloved physician In the Lincoln
tragedy. He was sentenced to life
imprisonment on Tortugas Island.
Later he was pardoned because ol
of heroic work in the prison.
To Oak Hill he returned and re
sumed his practice among friends
who rallied to his defense. He died
14 years after his release. Today
his body lies in a little St. Mary’s
Cemetery—adjoining the Bryantown
Chapel.
Wife Describes Meeting.
His meeting with Booth is recorded
in the statement which his wife later
gave.
“My husband went to Bryantown
to church and was introduced to Mr.
Booth by an old friend who asked
my husband If he knew of any one
who had a good riding horse tor sale.
My husband replied ‘my next door
neighbor George Gardiner has one.’
That evening the stranger came over
to the house to inquire about the
horse. There was company in our
home and we invited Mr. Booth to
join in the merriment, which he did,
remaining all night. The next morn
ing the horses were ordered and the
two men went over to Squire Gar
diner’s to look at the horse. When
we next saw Booth a year later we
did not recognize him as he and his
companion Mr. Gerold were wearing
a disguise of heavy beards. Mr.
Gerold, who called himself Tyson, got
my husband out of bed to give medical
aid to his friend whom he said had
a bad leg. caused by his horse falling
on it. My husband cut off the boot
and set the leg ana the next morning
pointed out the shortest way to the
river landing. It was not until after
they left and we had discovered that
the men wore disguises that our sus
picions were aroused. Then came the
dreadful news of the assassination.
Officers Came to House.
“It was Easter Sunday, and the
Federal officers were at church seek
ing information of the assassination.
They later came to our home and we
told them all that we knew and
brought down the boot which had
been cut from the injured leg. Then
for the first time we discovered the
name J. Wilkes Booth printed down
in the boot. The next day the
officers returned and said my hus
band must go to Washington with
them. When the young officer who
was in charge saw how dismayed I
was. he said gently, ‘Do nAt grieve,
madam. I’ll see that your husband
soon returns to you.’ But it was
four long years before he saw his
home again.’’
This is the account of the woman
who carried on with her faith and
love undimmed rearing her children
and supervising the cultivation of a
farm. On the shelves of the rare
book division in the Library of
Congress and in the musty files of
the Federal Court is to be found
today “The Trial of Dr. Samuel A.
Mudd of Charles County. Charged
with conspiracy to assassinate the
President of the United States. Held
before a military commission of
which Maj. Gen! David Hunter is
president. May-June, 1865."
Life and Death the Same.
Perhaps it is best to leave the stark
tragedy as recounted by history and
view the drama of Dr. Mudd as it
will appear on the Charles County
pageant field.
First, the country doctor of 75 years
ago is seen going about his rounds on
his old horse with its saddle bag
medicine chest, assuring his old
servant Frank Washington, who had
scorned “mancipation,” that life and
death are after all much the same.
Then the little chapel at Bryan
town and the reverend father re
minding his flock of the words “with
1 ART i
2 Advertising Illustration «•
S Costume Design Fashion ;
£ Drawing Lettering Posters *
Life Drawing
Interior Decorating
£ Classes Begin Sept. 4
E Catalogue
m j
sw ]
■
MS
■
m
m •
2 1138 Conn. Ave. Met 9605 * «
aumiiHiiinininiuisnimiiina
The home Of Dr. Samuel A Mudd as It appeared in 1865.
malice toward none" . . . and
later the fatal introduction to Booth.
Next, the friends and neighbors
gathered together for a quilting bee
... the old-fashioned dances and the
handsome stranger joining in with
good spirits. An April night the fol
lowing year and the tired doctor
opening his door at the insistent de
mands of two horsemen. Easter
Sunday, new bonnets and lace-trim
med pantelettes, gala stocks and high
hats in contrast to the dismay and
confusion attendant upon news of
the assassination. Dr. Mudd pro
nounces it “a double act” and blue
coated Federal officers move amongst
the congregation receiving false infor
mation concerning Dr. Mudd from a
man whose honesty was always ques
tioned by his neighbors. The next
day, Dr. Mudd bidding farewell to
his wife and children . . . June and
the dramatic trial . . . Two years
later, Dr. Mudd administering to the
yellow fever ridden prison on Torturas
Island .. . Finally, the great glad day
when the unfortunate victim of cir
cumstance returnes to his family and
friends.
If there is sentient life in old
timber and brick it wil] stir again in '
the frame of the old Oak Hill home j
when Charles Countlans revives its j
history this Pall. An upstairs room
will again thrill with horror at the j
remembrance of the discovery of the
name in that boot which reposed
under the bed; the old parlor, which
loves romance, will whisper to itself,
"Yes, he was a villain, was that hand
some stranger, but how he did dance
the Virginia Heel that night," and Dr.
Mudd’s little office will reminisce on
the cubby holes of unpaid bills for
services that called the patient doctor
miles from his home in fair and foul
weather, night and day.
The visitor to Charles County passes,
en route to La Plata, two homes which
figured in that memorable trial. One
is the home of Mrs. Surratt, at Sur
ratsville. who was hanged for con- !
spiracy in the assassination, the other
the home of Dr. Mudd. a little off the
main road aj Waldorf, near Byran
town. Along route 5, there is the
sombre reminder that cn this same
road 71 years ago—wretched mis
guided Booth passed on horseback ■
seeking escape from a crime he felt
was justifiable.
ARMED BANDIT SOUGHT
Burglar Leaps From Window
When Hold-up Fails.
Police last night were seeking a
colored burglar, who earlier in the
day jumped from a second-story win
dow in the home of Charles E Mul
lin, 760 Seventh street southeast, after
first threatening to shoot him.
Mullin told police the burglar told
him to give him his money or he
would shoot. After Mullin said he
I had no money the Intruder apparent •;
ly became frightened and jumped
from the window, Mullin told police.
BENEFIT PICNIC TUESDAY
I
i
Whipple's Self-Help Co-operative
Will Sponsor Excursion.
An organization known as Whipple's
Self-Help Co-operative Association
will sponsor a moonlight boat excur
sion and a picnic Tuesday, proceeds
of which will be used to buy tools and
machinery to aid unemployed. This
announcement was made yesterday by
R. L. Whipple, 466 I street, president!
of the group.
The picnic will be held at Liverpool
Beach. Boats will leave the Seventh
street wharves at 1 pjn. The excur
sion boat will leave at 8:45 p.m.
'PRIVATE SECRETARIES
[trn real money•*! are (n demand
^Beginners' and Review Course in
Gregg and Boyd Shorthand now
forming: all secretarial ubjects.
Touch typing 6-8 weeks. Civil Serv
ICE SPEcu U1LLB l lull UBOOCO. r i « jiiott.iitu.
to graduates. New classes. Sept. 8 and 4.
BOYD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
(Est. IS years.,' 1338 P Bt NAt J1340
THE WASHINGTON
COUNTRY SCHOOL
A Boarding and Day School
for Boy* 6-15.
Old Georgetown Road
Bethesda
Wisconsin 3607
KNOX DRIVE STARTED
Petition Seeks to Draft Repub
lican for 1936 Nomination.
OMAHA. Nebr., August 31 —A
petition campaign to draft Prank
Knox. Chicago newspaper publisher,
lor the Republican presidential nomi
nation was launched here today by
Ross L. Shotwell, Omaha,attorney.
Shotwell, who supported former:
President Herbert Hoover in 1932. but j
does not support Senator George W.
Norris, Nebraska's veteran Republican,
said he wanted Knox for President;
because “he is a real liberal.”
Woods School
SECRETARIAL
KALORAMA DAY SCHOOL
iWLi k
1840
Kaltrtma Rd.
Col. 2336
For children
2 to S years.
Rhythms, a Toy
Orchestra and
French are part o/
the weekly program.
Daily medical inspec
tion: hot noon dinners:
nap: sate playground.
Est. tti Years
FISHBURNE
MILITARY SCHOOL
Give Your Boy a Chance!
Eirht bays to • class. Supervised
study each niaht. with faculty m at
tendance Reports every week. Ac
credited as an honor school in both
scholarship and military.work. Prep
aration for Annapolis and West Point.
AU sports. Rldlnt. Washinrton men
on faculty rive personal attention to
every Washinrton boy. Limited en
rollment of 17ft boys. School four
hours from Washinrton by rail or
motor. School starts Sept 18. Write
for eatalorue. Col. Morran H. Hudrtris.
Waynesboro. Va.. or contact:
Mr. George Price
of Our Faculty
701 Whittier St. N W. Georcia 6106
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
OF AMERICA
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
AND ARCHITECTURE
Registration Sept. 23 and 24
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING: Aerodynamics; wind tunnel model
making and testing; full scale airplane fabrication.
ARCHITECTURE: Beaux Arts Institute of Design Projects. Architectural
Atelier, including modem and antique drawing and painting, rendering
and design; city planning; landscape architecture; office practice; arch
aeology ; history and construction.
ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING: Building construction.
CHEMISTRY: Chemical research; industrial chemistry.
CIVIL ENGINEERING: Sanitary engineering; highway engineering; me
chanical and engineering drawing and sketching; hydraulics; structural
engineering; reinforced concrete; astronomy.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: Telephony; power transmission; elec
tronics; radio; electrical machinery.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: Power plants; air conditioning; design;
testing and research.
\
For Announcement* and Information Apply to
Room 114 McMahon Hall
Phone NO. 4181, Be. 39
SI 17YEARS, |
I
Detroit Man Confesses Es
cape From Missouri State
Penitentiary.
By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, August 31.—A man de
tained for investigation told detec
tives today he had been sought for 17
yeah as an escaped prisoner from the
Missouri State Penitentiary, where he
had served three months of a 10
year sentence for killing a fanner
with a rock.
The man, held as Andrew Simpson,
said his real name was Ernest Ken
drick and that his home was in
Carthage, Mo. He said the slaying
resulted from a quarrel over his first
wife. He carries a scar on his cheek
which he said was inflicted by his
adversary.
Kendrick’s present wife heard him
tell police of his past. She said they
were married in Carthage in No
vember, 1934.
Kendrick. 49, put his arm around
the back of his wife's chair as she
did moat of the talking. She snatched
his arm away and snapped:
“Don’t start that; we’re through.
And to think we passqd right by the
prison in Jefferson City on our way
to get married."
Kendrick said he has worked in
automobile factories here most of the
time since his escape.
He will be returned to Missouri
as soon as extradition papers arrive.
D. C. WOMAN UNVEILS
NOVA SCOTIA MEMORIAL
Br the Associated Press.
WALLACE, Nova Scotia, August 31.
—An international gathering yester
day saw a memorial unveiled honor
ing Simon Newcomb, the country
school teacher, who was credited with
the ' finest scientific mind the North
American Continent has ever known.”
Joining in the homage were Nor- j
man Armour, United States Ambas
sador to Canada and Premier Mac
Donald of Nova Scotia. The cairn,
erected at Newcomb's birthplace, was
unveiled by Mrs. Joseph Whitney of
Washington, D. C.
Prof. Albert Einstein, whose rela
tivity theory is supposed to have found
its basis on Newcomb's calculations,
sent a message of "joy and thankful
ness” that Newcomb had lived and
toiled that man's knowledge of the
heavens might grow.
Junior College and College Preparatory I
For Girls. Develops cultural and prac- I
tical aptitudes by individual guidance. ■
Also prepares for professional and bust- ■
ness Dositions. Enrollment limited Sec-■ ;
reiarial. Journalism. Art. Dramatics. All ■
sports, riding. Non-profit rate Catalog. ■
John C. Simpson. A. M. Fres., Box 8.1
Danville. Va. |
^ Critcher ^
School of Art
1726-28 Connecticut Ave.
Open* Ocft>fc« r first.
Commercial Art
All Br»»ch**
Fine Art*
Ineludinc Portrait. Uit and
Con<£l»£,
Ermin* Paint--,; Claw.
Saturday Cl*a« tor Ck«dr*a and
Hirh School StedmU
, Phene, North 1968.
Wins Cup
YOUTH NAMED ALL-AROUND
CAMPING CHAMPION.
ROLAND RIEBE.
The Lions Club silver cup as
1935 all-around camping champion
at Camp Letts, Y. M. C. A. Sum
mer resort for boys, has been
awarded to Riebe, 16-year-old stu
dent at McKinley High School.
—Star Staff Photo.
D. C. WOMAN SUED
Thomas S. Marshall Files Suit
for Divorce in Reno.
Charging desertion, Thomas Shackle
ford Marshall yesterday filed suit in
Reno, Nev., for divorce from his wife,
Clara Gebhart Marshall, 2000 H
street, according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
The couple was married here June
^4, 1914. They^have three children.
Industrial Council to Meet.
NASHVILLE, August 31 UP).—John
E. Edgerton, president of the South
ern States Industrial Council, today
called a meeting of directors for Sep
tember 10 in Atlanta to formulate
"ways and means of adjusting condi
tions in conformity to the recent acts
of Congress.”
ABBOTT
ART
SCHOOL
Fall Term
Opens
Sept. 16th
REGISTER WOW
Day and Evening Classes
Children Saturday Class
1624 H St. N.W, NA. 8054
Mount Pleasant School
/or
SCCIPICTAIOI ICS
Opening New Classes
September 9 and 16
Day and Evening Sessions
TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING
14th Street at Park Road
Telephone, COlumbla 3000
National University
67th Year Begins September 23, 1935, at 6:30 P.M.
Registration Now Open
LAW DEPARTMENT
Three-year undergraduate course for employed stu
dents, leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws
(LL. B.) and Doctor of Jurisprudence (J. D.). Stu
dents accepted for full course only.
Graduate tehool offrri one and two year eeurtes Wdinr to tfce t**’®"1"*
trade ate degrees in low: Matter of Laws (LL. M.>, Matter of latent Law
(M. P. L.) and Dorter of Juridical Science (S. J. D.>. Students may rerister
for ony one or more of the svlleets offered In this department.
Interstate Commerce law
Patent Law and Practice
Admiralty and Maritime Law
Private International Law
Public Internatlonl Law
International Relations and Organi
sation
Jurisprudence and Lecal History
Comparative Government and Pnblie
Law
Modern Political Constitutionalism
Citlsenship
Radio and Air Law
Lecal Philosophy
Constitutional History or V. B.
Medical Jurisprudence
Federal Trade Conmlssian
Evolution of Lecal gystems
Community Property Law
Practice Courses
Advanced Moot Court
Public Utilities . _ .
Government Contracts and Claims
Adminstration of Trust Estates t
fand^Minlnc^and Irritation Law
Federal Tax Laws »
Law of Trusts and Monopolies
SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT
—Offer! • twe vean' Fre-Leral eoarae. and aabfccti
Bent, end the Social Science! leadinr to tbederreei of Bachelor and Maitcr
of Art!. Adnlt Ben and women, with or witboat romplete formal academic
■reparation, mav reriater for apeelal tubJeeU. The owial eollere entrance
reenirementa. however, mart be met before Batriealatiar for decree!.
Amonc the labieeti scheduled for 1935-1936 are:
Principle* of Economic*
Business Finance
Banktny and Commercial Faner
Economic Georraphy
Credit Principle*
Credit Collection*
Federal Beserve Sy*tem
Marketlnr
Nodotiable Initrnment*
Corporation*
Corporation Finance
Contract*
Taxation
Trait Company Manatement
Transportation
Principle* of Political Science
'American City Gorernment
Municipal A-*min*tratien
Problems of Gorernment,
American Gorernment
Social Piycnolocy
Principle* of Sociology
History of Science
History of Philosphy
Types ef Greet Literature
Enrlish Composition
Public gpoaklnr end Debatlar
French. Introductory
French. Intermediate
Constitutional Law
Constitutional History
General Leral History
American Political History
Roman Civilisation
Elements of Jurisprudence
American Forlen Policy
International Law 0
International Claims
Enrlish History
International Relations
Classes held la early morning and late afternoon, convenient
for employed students.
. '* *
Requirements for admission and full information upon applica
tion. Registrar’s OAee open for registration, 9 A.M. to 7 P M.
818 13th St N.W. Tel. NAtional 6617
I). C. V. Hi
MAY BE LAST ONE
Legions of Lee, Jackson,
Johnston and Hood Meet
Tuesday.
By thi Associated Preu.
AMARILLO, Tex. August 31.—Men
with hair a* gray as their uniforms
ever were will answer roll call here
Tuesday at the Forty-fifth Annual j
Encampment of United Confederate
Veterans—and it may be the last.
Age will permit only about 1.000
of the 7,000 survivors—“the last tbin
line of gray”—to make the long trip, j
Plans for a tent camp were conceled
in deference to the health of the
soldiers, most of them 90 or more.
Private homes will open the’r doors
to them for the three-day gathering.
Por one-half hour on the night
of the grand ball, the veterans will
be permitted to choose their part
ners and have the dance floor to
themselves while the United States
Marine Band plays the music.
One of the most important decisions
awaiting is an invitation for the Grans
Army of the Republic, those blue
coated warrors who fought on the
other side at Chancellorsvllle and
Gettysburg, for their former foes to
meet next in a joint encampment.
The veterans were elated over the
possibility of hearing President Roose
velt address the public meeting Tues
day night by radio.
TWO BODIES FOUND '
Miami Beach Tragedy Called
Murder and Suicide.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., August 31 OP).
—The pistol deaths of Harry J. Weid
ner, S3, reputedly wealthy Scarsdale,
N. Y., resident, and Pred Nell, 63,
manager of Weldner's apartment
building here, today were recorded aa
“murder and suicide."
James Hickland, constable, declared
no lnouest would be scheduled, though
adding, “There is not the aiightest
evidence of motive for the murder."
Letters relating to Insurance poli
cies and containing a request for cre
mation were found in Nell's hand
writing. Weidner, stretched on the
bed and clad only in pajamas, died
from a bullet fired into the brain from
the back of the head. Nell, fully
clothed, was on the floor beside the
bed. ''
LANGUAGES
THE KEY TO
OPPORTUNITY
Languages are the key which opens the
door to opportunity in the business, social
end cultural worlds.
For over 57 years the Berlitz Schools
hare supplied this key to millions.
The world-famous Berlitz Method—the
easy natural method—makes the mastery
ot any modern language a certainty.
Private or class instruction in French,
Spanish, German. Italian, Russian. Polish
—any modern language. Day or evening.
Superior native teachers. Reasonable
rates, easy payments. Call for ires trial
lesson.
THF BERLITZ SCHOOL of LANGl'AGEl
i 115 C«nn. Ave. National *>?0
The Countryside School
A Modern Country Day and Boarding School for Boys and Girlt.
Nursery Thru Sixth Grade.
Fall Term begins September 30
A Nature and Activity curricula correlated with all the academic subjects.
Outdoor activities stressed.
Individual needs studied. A happy and healthful environment provided.
Transportation and hot lunches furnished.
Lucile L. Miller, Director
9401 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
Telephone Shepherd 16.4
ACCOUNTANCY
and Business Adminstration
Three-year Course Leading to B. C. 8. Degree.
Day and Evening.
Every Teacher Instructing in Accountancy Theory Is a C. P. A.
iCertified Public Accountant.)
Commercial Law Taught by Practicing Attorneys.
Thorough Preparation for C P A Examinations.
C. P. A. Quiz Course.
New and advanced evening courses start
Sept. 16
Day Course starts Sept. 30
Accountancy Offers Excellent Opportunities in Public Accounting.
Governmental Accounting Corporation Accounting.
Cost Accounting. _ „
Trained Accountants are Qualified to Hold Positions as Comptroller.
Auditor. Traveling Auditor, Treasurer. Income Tax Auditor. Bank
Examiner, Field Auditor. Field Investigator. Receiver, Trustee.
Office Manager and Cost Accountant.
PREPARE NOW AND BE READ!
Southeastern University
(COEDUCATIONAL)
1736 G St. Y. M. C. A. Ph. Natl. 8250
FACE COURSES
•
Call or
telephone
for 29th
Year Book.
NEW CLASSES
in Accountancy
Leading to B. C. S. andM. C. S. Degrees.
Preparing lor C. P. A. Examinations.
DAY CLASS
Opening Monday, September 30th.
7:30 EVENING CLASS
Opening Monday, September 16th.
5:30 EVENING CLASS
Opening Monday, September 23rd.
Registrations for Advanced Classes also being received.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY
MEtropolitan 2515 Transportation Bldg., 17th & H St*., N.W.
DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
(Accredited)
Opens Sept. 16
Grade 6 through High Boys taught hotr to
School. study.
Small Classes of 5 to
15 boys. Special make-up
Each bo\ recites every classes.
V *
period.
Supervised study Hen teachers uho
periods. knou boys.
Woodward graduates are successful in leading
universities: Mass. Institute of Tech., West Point,
University of Penn., Duke, University of N. Carolina,
University o£ Va., Western Maryland, University
of Maryland, Geo. Washington, American Uni
versity and many others.
Athletic training for every
boy in Foot Ball, Basket Ball,
Base Ball, Swimming, Boxing,
etc., under trained coaches.
Unexcelled equipment, two
gyms and two pools.
Send or call for a catalog
Woodward School for Boys
Y. M. C. A. Building NA. 8250 ^ 1736 G St. N.W.