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THE WASHINGTON frMES,1 SATURDAY;. SEPTEMBER 307 191(5. " nd Major Alex. Bummer. Battery I a ana Trop a wero mustered ay uen rl Harvey. Every man whose name appeared on the payroll was found to , be present or accounted, for nnd the ,v payrolls pronounced substantially accu rate. The mounted organizations will be paid off Monday a few hours before they ileaye, while funds will be disbursed to thb Infantrymen Tuesday. Following the muster alt of the troops were taken to the drill field at Fort Mycr and Riven a stiff drill Into which they put considerable snap. This ja one of the coldest days tho soldiers have experienced In camp. After the drill tho 4 troops wero given a short hlko to keep them warm. Practically all of the troops appeared ' today In their woolen uniforms and awcaters, while many1 of them woro overcoats. GRAVEUR'S END HALTS. FBI tNew Yorker, Shot to Death in Philadelphia, Suspected by Insurance Men. (Continued from First Page.) unable to obtain sufficient evidence to cause his arrest and settlement was made. For six weeks, Irwin said, Qraveur and Mrs. Belter wero trailed by de tectives following this second affair. They expected to find that Qraveur had ,lven Mrs. Belzer some of the mlsslnR Jowclry, but their vigilance brought no return. Irwin said the dotecuves on the case were convinced thnt 'Mrs. I3elzer whs Infatuated with Qraveur. but despite the fact that they trailed the couple day nnd night, they never learned anything of a disparaging nature concerning the woman. She was taken by Qraveur to a num ber of lively putties at well-known New York cafes and spent considerable time at his summer cottage, but always un der the chaperonaga of Mrs. Apmann or gome other woman. Detective's Statement. Detective Irwin said: "This man Qraveur was a mighty .shrewd fellow. lie was a smooth talker, and even baffled the lawyers for tho Insurance companies who were trying to uncover lit methods. Toward the 1I1USI1, IIU1UVI, .HI"." O"- "" Qraveur stayed away from the garago, He left matters In the hands of How nrd v. Vnnav. who was his partner. He was afraid to stay around the Karagt for fear-the Insurance companies would get him. ...... "Qraveur only had $5,000 In his busi ness. The rest was In notes. Ho was a gtcut man with paper and liens. He used to do a lot of work on somebody b motor car and then get a lien against it. The next thing tho owner knew it had been attached and sold. The car In which Qraveur came to Phlladelph was one which he had secured In this manner. "With all his head for shrewd busi ness, ho never lost slRht of the wom en. It was his weak spot, and It was through this that the detectives hoped to get the real goods on him. A few months ago he fell out with his sister, Mrs. Apmann, and this mad the detectives all the more con vinced that they would land him." Joseph C. Le Due. whose wife, 'sur vivor of the Hotel Walton tragedy, Is near death In Jefferson Hospital, has protested to the detective bureau against the treatment the pollen are according Mrs. Le Due After pointing- out that he believes Mrs. Le Due was entirely innocent of any wrongdoing' and that the police have ample evidence that the shoot ing was done by Mrs. lielzer. Mr. Le Duo expressed the opinion that the subsequent treatment of his wife Is nothing short of outrageous, Le Due objects to keeping a police guard at hla wife's bedside, the brutal attempts to question her while she lies at death's door, the refusal to let hlmtalk with her unless a detective Is present, and, lastly, to the order Issued yesterday that If Mrs. Le Duo recovers she must appear before a magistrate and go Into full details concerning the tragedy. Utilities Board Publishes Union Transfer Co. Values Tho Public Utilities Commission to day, made public its findings in the valuation of the properties of the Union Transfer Company, placing the cost of reproduction at $137,321.24 and the cost of reproduction, less depre ciation. $111,327.26. V nT.hnVa,uS ?S tne land ,s Placed at isi'Snn aVd tne,collt t the buildings $21,500. less depreciation, $19,999. Among other Items are electric H,?n0k8'.V?i ".". less" doprecla new Vsw?i?.B! ,e,octr,l ' 'tterleg. IS 7io 2. '7L?;9iA ,el", ""elation s,040.92; wagons, wagon fixtures nwVaT11?8- ft?rt hnees trucks', new, ..39o .less depreciation. $1 260 The values are as of August l.llis! New Dunbar High School To Be Opened Monday The Dunbar High School, the new high school for colored students In First Atreet northwest, between N and O, will be oponed Monday. Pupils transferred to0? WM Street High School are to icport at 9 o'clock in the morning. Those coming up from the grade schools are not to report until ll o'clock. ' Says He Broke Jail to Look for a Bondsman As Turnkey William P. Trail opened the door leading from the prisoners' section to the corridor of the jail In Itpckvllln yesterday. Levi Jones, color ed, brushed past him and fled. Albert Marlowe, a clerk In the office .of tho coutny treasurer, caught htm. Jones, who Is eharged with assaulting his wife, explained he ran away to hunt up a bondsman. THE WEATHER REPORT. xilSiffS1 or. District of Columbia and Maryland-Fa r tonight and tomorrow: continued cool; frost tonight; moderate to fresh northwest winds. u'e tor Vlrglnla-Falr tonight and to morrow; continued cool; frost In north and west portions tonight; strong north to northeast winds. TEMPERATURES. (U. 8. Bureau.) I a. m, 47 0 a. m ,v) 10 n. m SI 11 n. m 1 noon 1 p. m 53 RS 60 TIDE TABLE. U. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey.) High tides.. 9:44 a. m height 2.7. 10102 p. ni height 3.S. Low tides.. 4:10 a. m., height 0.2. 4:00 p. m height 0,0. SUN AIs'D MOON TABLE. Sim rose.........t:irj Hun sets 5:53 Moon rose a:42 a.m. , Moon sets 7:27 p.m. ', Light automobile lamps at 6:23 p.m. PFtOBE 0 FRAUDS WILSON TO DEFINE SSUE TODAY Will Sound Call to Young Men of Country at Shadow Lawn to Join Him. (Continued from First Page.) power what would bo Its definite changes In tho tar Iff; what would bo Its policy toward Mexico; how would It act In tho Mexican cmbrogllo, and what would It do with the Adamson eight hour law. Not what would tho Republican party have done, but what would 'It suggest doing now, Is what tho President will nsk. Until these answers aro given tho President- may be expected merely to explain what he hopes his Administra tion may accomplish through Its acts not to dwell at length on' tho achieve ments themselves. The attitude of the Administration to ward business has been one of assist ance aiid the result unprecedented pros perity, the President means to show. No war. bigger pay, , and Increased opportunities are the facts before the country now. he believes and he will put It up to hla political op ponents to show how they would change this 'situation. Slakes No Prediction. As for the .results of the coming election, the President at this time makes no prediction. He believes there are many elements going to make the outcome uncertain. The Independent vote which In his esti mate will be the greatest the .country hus ever known has the situation In its hands. This portion of the electorate he feels Is well able to judge tho real Isbuks of the campaign and render a satisfactory, decision. One thing Is certain, and that Is that the President doesn't court that part of the Qermun vote, which, he believes. Is trying to Intimidate him by Its activities in the different local elections held to date. In response to a message of warning against "pro-Engllsh" policies, sent him Py Jl A V.Mfy President of the Amer can Truth Society, the President sent the following telegram, last night: our telegram received. I feel deep ly mortlllcd to have you or anybody llko you fete for me. 'since you have access to many disloyal Americans and i nave not, I will ask ou to conviv mis message to them." " The Allies9 New War Monster The "famous cheese-box on a raft" that' revolutionized naval wdrfare may ' have its land counterpart, editorial observers are noting, in the new British traveling forts, or land monitors, nicknamed "tanks" and "Willies" by the 1 ommies. In THE LITERARY DIGEST for September 30th the leading article gives a clear description ofthese new "super-dreadnoughts" of the land, illustrated, including a map showing where the "tanks" first went into action, causing, ac cording to General Haig, "indescribable demoralization in the enemies' ranks.'" Among the other articles of striking interest in the issue of September 30, are: Shall Britain Further Hamper Our Foreign Commerce? England's Latest Order by Which She Designates What Articles May Be Shipped to Foreign Neutral Countries from America, Arousing Much Resentment in America The Danish Islands Muddle The English Legend of O. Henry Sing Sing's New Vocabulary Why Quebec's Bridge-Span Fell "Dope Cops" at Work Twilight Sleep Propaganda The Language-Issue in Canada The Resurrection of Poland v Caflyle as a Music Critic The Future Christianity "Lazy-Verse" Attacked and Defended A Large Collection of Interesting Half-tone Illustrations and Cartoons 16,576 of the Leading Men and Women in Washington read THE LITERARY DIGEST every week. Look around you, make any investigation you desire, and you will find them to be men and women who are successful in life who are doing the big things in your city. Wilson Hughes Hanly Benson The appeal of each one of the Presidential candidates is presented with equal fairness and impartiality in THE LITERARY DIGEST. The man who is a Democrat, a Republican, a Prohibi tionist, or a Socialist will And the truth about-his own party and the facta he needs to know about the opposing parties. The man who is still unde 'Tls a Mark" of I Distinction tor ;B a Reader of Tke Literary ZMgrt FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of PHILL IES WINNERS OF Defeats Dodgers in Double Bill Opener by Score of 7 to 2. r (Continued from First Page.) crus scored on Kllllfer's hit to short. Itlxey forced Kllllfcr, Olson to Cut shaw. One run, two hits, no error. nitOOKLYN Mowrey fanned on a wild pitch and reached first when the ball went Into the stands. Olson forced Mowrey, Stock to Nlchoff. Miller forced Olson, Stock to Nlehoff, who dou bled Miller at first to Luderus. No runs, no lilts, no errors. Third Inning. PHILADKLPHIA Paskert out. Olson to Daubcrt. Bancroft r filed to Wheat. Stock out, Mowrey to Daubert. No runs, no lilts, no errors. nitOOKLYN Pfcffer singled to cen ter. Johnson forced .Pfofter, Tllxoy to llancroft. Johnston 'stole and went to third on Kllllfer's wild throw. John ston scored when Daubcrt was thrown out. llancroft to Luderus. Myers filed to Paskert. Ono run, one hit, one error. Fourth Inning. PHllADELPHIA-Vhltted filed to Wheat. Cravath struck out. Luderus grounded out to Daubeit. No runs, no hits, no crrois. BROOKLYN Wheat filed to liderus. Cutshaw singled to center. Mowrey lined to Nlehoff, who doubled Cutshaw off first, to Luderus. No runs, one hit, no criors. Fifth Inning. PHILADELPHIA Nlehoff singled through Mowrey. Kllllfcr attempted to (acrlfice, and reached second on Mow rey's vllJ throw, Nlehoff going to third. Itlxey fanned. Nlehoff scored nnd Kit lifer went to third, when Paskert wn thrown out, Olson to Daubert. Bun ci oft walked. Baricroft stole second. Stock tiled to Wheat. One run, ono lilt, ono error. UllOOKLYN-Oloon out. Buticfoft to Luderus. Bancroft slipped as lie fielded tho bull and his left leg was Injured. The game was delayed u few minutes hut Bancroft remained In the game. Miller filed to Whittcd. Pfcffer singled to center. Johnston fanned. No runs, one hit no errors. Sixth Inning. PHILADELPHIA Whltted filed to Johnston. Cravath out, Olson to Daubcrt. Luderus hit a home run over the right field fence. Nlehoff walked. Kllllfer September 30th Number MORNING GAME iterary Digest NEW PLAYGROUND FOR CAPITAL KIDDIES Mrs. Rhodes Accepts Tract at Twelfth and D Streets Southwest. The playgrounds department has no Quired a new playground for white children In Southwest Washington. The offer by W. B. Moses & Com pany of a large tract at Twelfth and D streets southwest, has been accept ed by Mrs. Susie Hoot Ithodes. super visor of playgrounds. The playground will be equipped and opened within tho next two weeks. 1 Southwest Washington at present has only two playgrounds, Willow Tree Alley and the Cardoza, both of which are for colored children. forced Nlchoff, Olson to Cutshaw. Ono run, one hit, no errors. BltOOKLYN Daubcrt out. Stock to Luderus. Myers walked. Wheat filed to Whittcd. Itlxey threw out Cutshaw. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. PHILADELPIIlA-nlxcy filed to My ers. Paskert filed to Myers. Bancroft popped to Olson. No runs, no hits, no errors. , BltOOKLYN Mowrey out, Nlchoff to Luderus. Olson out. Bancroft to Luderus. Itxty to Nlchoff to Luderus. No runs, no lilts, no errors. Eighth Inning. PHILADELPHIA-Stock out. .Mow rey to Daubert. Whltted singled through short. Cravath out. Daubeit unassisted, Whltted going to necond. Whltted scored on Luderus double to left. Luderus ncoicd on Nlrhoff'a sin gle to left. Kllllfer singled to rluht. Nlchoff going to third. Klehoff srored and Kllllfer went to third on :i wild pitch. Hlxy out. Cutshaw to Daubert. t runs. hits, no errors. BHOOKLYN-Pfeffcr out, nlxey to Luderus. Johnston walked. Daubert also walked, Johnston scored and Dau bert took third on Myers' single to center. Mjers took second on Tuskcrt's eiror. Wheat popped to Bancroft. Cut shaw out. Itlxey to Luderus. One run, one nit, one error. Ninth Inning. PHILADELPHIA Paskert filed to Wheat. Bancroft struck out. Stock out, Pfeffer to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors. BHOOKLYN-Mowrcy out, Rlxey to Luderus. Olson beat out an Intleld hit. Miller fouled to Luderus. Pfeffer foul od to Kllllfer. No runs, one hit, no eirors. rt.H.E. Philadelphia HO OU 030-7 in 3 Itrnnklvn 001 POO 0102 E 1 Batterles-Rlxey and Kllllfer. Pfcffer' and Miller. The Trentino as a New Papal State Churches That Should Quit The Doom of the Paper Thriller Inefficient Sunday Schools Should the Government Appoint Experts or Non-Experts to Scientific Positions Birds as Tree Protectors Conditions in Mexico Under Carranza Progressive Leaven in the Republican Lump Germany Wooing Latin America cided will get a non-partizan review of all parties, their policies and their activities, which will help him in coming to his decision. This is a news magazine that commands the respect of every thinking man whatever his party sympathies and that is indispensable tq every one who wants a real and complete understanding of the political situation as it unfolds each week. All News-dealers Today 10 Cents the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK URGE NEW PAVING IN BR1GHTWQ0D PARK Association Also Thanks nP. T. Moran,for Work In Favor of Armor Plant. Deploring tho condition of Washing ton's suburban roads, and statlvr that once the concrete paving ended the work of the District engineers fell far behind similar road construction In other cities of tlio United States, the members of tho Brlghtwood Park Citi zens' Association have petitioned the District Commissioners to extend the concrete paving of Qeorgla avenue through their district. ' It was stated at n meeting of the association last night that Qeorgla avenue Is one of tho main thorough fores leading to Washington, and that the present condition of tho road as such at present falls far behind what II should be. At their first mooting In the Bright wood Park school house last night, the association sent a numDcr or recom mendations -to tho District Commis sioners concerning civic Improvement In their seotlon of the city. Not only did they ask to have Georgia avenue paved with concrete, but the grading and widening of Illinois avenue, Ken nedy street, Longfellow street, Madi son street, and Hamilton street was lecommended. The association recommended the sending of a letter nf thanks to P. T. Moran. president of the Chamber of Commerce, thanking him for indors ing the District as a site for the pro posed Government steel armor plate plant. The delegate to the confederation of citizens' associations, was Instructed to favor: First, the placing on the floor of Congress a delegate from the District of Columbia, with a right of speech, but no vote; second, the free transfer between both street cor linen In the District, and third, the effort to do away with the so-called Borland ninendment. A letter to the District Commission ers advocating the inspection and con demnation of all second-hand furni ture, mattresses, and other material by which disease might be spread, was ent by the association. Increasing the firemen's nay In the District to equal tire re-cent Increase or the police rorco pay, was anoiner measure advocated. The association petitioned the Commissioners to have stationed within Brlghtwood Park a police station, and to provide a larg er school building to meet the In crease In the number of students. H WOULD KEEP DOGS OFF STREET NBHIS Legislation forbidding Washlngtonlans to allow dogs to run at largo at night, whether tagged or untagged, muzzled or unmuzzled, probably will bo recommend ed by Health Officer W. C. Woodward In his next annual report to the Com missioners. The number of recent Instances of. children bitten by dogs has brought forcibly to the attention of officials tho need of additional restrictions. "Tlje prevention of rabies' depends upon tho prevention of the running at large of dogs without proper muzzles," said the health officer. "Tho force pro vided for tho pound scrvlco Is not suf ficient to accomplish this end, and hi nny event It would bo Impracticable to Impound dogs running at largo at night Georgetown University The Law School Session of 1910-1917 bcglnB October 2, 1016, at 6:80 p. m. Secretary's offica open daily from 0 a- m. to 6 p. m. for registration and consultation. HUGH J. FEGAN, Secretary. Georgetown Law School Building. 6th and E Sts. N. W. Telephone M. 7293. Georgetown University, School of Medicine and Dental Department Opens September 77, 1916. The medical school offers a ili-ynr col. IritMt mrdlcal count lcadlnc to the decree of n. 8. and II. D. The dental department requires for admla ilon a minimum preliminary education of not lean than four yeari from an accredited high school or the equivalent. Tor further Information apply to the dean, 1:0 It street n. w., Waahlncton, D. C. Fairmont Seminary SESSION DEOrNS WEDNESDAT. OCTOBER FOUKTH. Washington College of Law Coeducational Twenty-flnt year opens September 29, at 7 p. m. Three yearn course, IX. B. One-year post graduate, LL. M. Special Courses: Interstate and For eign Commerce, Federal Trade Com mission and International Law. Sessions at either 4:50 or 6:30 P. M. Tuition, $65.00 Per Annum For Information or catalogue apply to the Dean. Office Hours 10 to 6:30., 1317 New York Avenue. Phone M 4685 COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAININO SCHOOL. IIM Connecticut avs. Office hours 4 to t p. m. Ulssea Llpplncott and Baker. Principals. National School Domestic Art and Science, 2630 WISCONSIN AVIS. N. W Washington. D. C ONR.YKAR COUnSKSi Home Economics. Interior Decoration. Ttt'O-YEAn COUnSKSt Domestic Art, Domestic Science, Interior Decoration, TnniSE-YEAIl COUriSESi Household Engineering. Degree A. D. or D. 8. SPECIAL DEPAUTMENTSi BInalc, Languages, Elocution. Large Faculty. Ueautlful Campus. Model Equipment. New Dulldlnga. Opening Day. 14th Year, October 4th. Telephone West 1440. IIAI.L-NOYES SCHOOL FOURTEENTH YEAR. OPENS SEPT. It. Day and Nlrhl. Children and Adults. Primary. Grammar, and Hlfh to Collece or Graduation. Certificate admits to leading colleges. Preparatory courses for Army or Navy. All colleges. Civil Service Examlna- FTIANCI3 MANN IIALL, A. U. Main M77. tZl E St. N. V. Sth Year Open Oct. k, ai30 P. Af. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW nCvenlng Sessions Exclusively). Standard three-year course leading to de gree of Bachelor of Laws, additional one-year courts leading to degrees of LL. U. and U. P. L. The undergraduate course may b completed and the derrree of Bachelor f Laws aeenred at end of aecond year. For catalogue, application blanks. Ac, ad. dress the Dean, at the Administration Office, Southern Bulld'nr- I'hons Main Mil or sfier Sept. S at National Law Building, nun Uth st. N. w. WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC New Management. Enlarged Faculty. Fall Term Begins Sept, It. 111 F st. N. W. Ph. Main Hit. WOOD'S SCHOOL 3U Eaat Cap. .It. All Commercial Branches, 32d yenr Tuition payable at end of each week; 12. M day sessions; 11.53 evening sessions. ST. ALBAN'S, The National Cathedral School FOR BOYS Reopens Oct. 4, 1916. Bishop of Washington President of Board of Trustees. For Information and catalogue cd dress William H. Church, Headmaster. 9au SINGING Sd1 Mint, Lucia Borderl, diploma graduate, for merly assistant to Lampertl (teacher of Bern brlch), principal. Unequalel opportunity le obtain a foreign training at home. All voices taught. Booklet on request. H!l B st. nw. Phone N. 7031. 1 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, W. T. SHEPHERD. Ph. D.. Principal. Grades. High School, Languages. Mathematics. Psychology, Civil Service, Expert Coaching, day, nlaht. N. YOave, A 11th nw.. (Ml lilt). GUITAR scholars taught In 10 lessons; easy, simple method; S3 years a teacher; best of references. Mr. nUSSELL, 7!8 6th st. N. W t to t p. m, 1 VIOLIN IN8THUCTOn-Half.hour lessons.":!) I cents. Class, m wiiwi iuAijir,AOi ibJU VIS. Uth and It sti. N. E. If only muzzled or untagged dogs can be Impounded." Investigation to determine wheiher the animals have rabies hus been mmlo by tho department In threo cases of dog-bltcs within the lust ten d)o. He port was 'made that tho dogs were freo front the disease, driver Thrown From His Wagon in a Collision Henry Ehm, rifty-slx years old, of 1218 B street northwest, was thrown to tho street and bruised when a wasott which he was driving collided with n, Washington Railway and Electric car at North Capitol nnd P streets yester day. He was taken to Homeopathic Hospital, Ehm Is still at the hospital, but It Is believed his condition Is not serious. ASK FOR and GET H OR LICK'S THE ORIGINAL i MALTED MILK ' Cbeap iBbrUtctea coft YOU mbo pdod GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Collegiate, Technical, and Professional InstractioB Day aid Late Aftcraoon Classes Ninety-Sixth Year Opens September 27, 1916 General Offices, 2023 G St.' GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL BEGINS ITS 52dYEAR 4:M P. .. SEPT. V. lw Schools, which requires strict standard for entrance and course. This ensures a elect student body and maximum credit from othei1 law schools thrsurfiout tho UnlieJ Elates for work done In the schbol. lll"H WiSSiliSiMS.Ml..l inuruciion according; to uie most wiailr Improved methods by professional teachera trained In the best modern law sohooU ant by lawyers In acUre practice. Three-year course for LL. B. dense: ope resr poit-rraduate for LL U. or Jl, y. L Forenoon course, t.lt: or afternoon. t-M-M. Optional classes. 7:0-t.tO a. m. Secretary. Masonic Temple. Phon U. 4MI ' ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE 1-Sm.tt PHvat ChAAl la. W..I.I..I.- ... prlslne (Day and Evening): i-itut-Ai.A'.u.ir college preparatory. A-. credited basis. Free JO-pase bulletin. Wash Iniclon Preparatory School. ATIMV iVIl W1VV YTT.ET, t T a -TOTT. V v bulletin. ACCOUNTANCY-1 to IV, year court Etenlna; sections for men; mixed sections B o'clock, Prepares for r P. A. and basinet Free 3:-or;e bulletin. Watiilncton richol '. Accountancy. ' SPECIAL CommerMal. ftreKE Bhorthsr..' Grade School. Spanlih, Drafting. Minmrr Tralnlnc. etc. T. W. WALTON. II. A.. Director. Y. M. C. A., 1736 G St. N. W. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF 11NK AMI APPLIED ART, 1305 Penns) Irani Ave., Next Door ! RljCC" Hank, Washington, D. C. The purpose of this school Is to llmulsl and encourage In oil uranehea of the Mi r and applied arts, the art quality which ! so much demanded In the Industrial ai -tlvltlea of this nation today. All courr will be so progressive, practical and com prehenslte that one rannot fall to obtain results. There will be day and evenlnx classes In drawing and painting from life, portrait painting, landscape painting, sculpture, caricature and cartooning, In terior decoration, costume designing. Il lustration, lettering, Illustrative advert. Ing and poster composition. Mr. Michel Jacobs' simplified njstein of spectrum color will be taught In all classes. A special daylight Illumination to be used for een Ing classes. Teacher of practical experi ence In each department. Iurthrr Information or prospectus fur nlihed upon application to MICHEL JACOIIH, 1S05 Pennsylanla Ave., Phone Main 8M. FELIX MA1IONY, Munscy Building Phone Main 17C0. Opens October Second. Day and Evening Classes. DRAFTING Mechanical, Topographic, Architectural. Patent. Structural, Ship Drafting. Also Mathe matics. Machine Design, and others. NIOHT AND DAY CI.A8SE8. GET PARTICULARS PROMPTLT. Columbia School of Drafting, McLachlen bldg., 10th & G. Thone It. HI. The Open-Air School Term from October to June. Individual ln structlon given to children between 5 and J years. For Information address Margarst R. Pains. 4404 Uth st. N. W. Col. HO. VIAUD SCHOOL fist BT. AND HILLYER PL N. 'VT. Resident and Day School for Qlrlt. Stand ard and Ulectlve Courses. Conversational Frrnch every day for every pupil. Spanish la II. 8. uourse. email ooys in ins vy pcuuoi. Catalogue. ... Mr. and Mrs. Viaud, Principals Sidwells1 Friends School 1811 EYE STREET ' FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Thirty-fourth Year Begins Sept. 25. THOS. W. SIDWELL, A. M Prin. Washington Business and Civil Service Scboel, U1I N.T. av. nw. W. C. Potest Prlnc. 11. UM Organ, Singing, Theory William Stansheld mus. n . F. R. c. o F. A. a. O. Special courses for church organists and vocalists. Organ practice for pupils. Studio, First Congregational Church, 10th and U st 1 1417 G St., N. W. tenosraphy. Typewriting;, EnsUan, Civil Service Pboua Main 3258. 8INOINU. ELOCUTION. JsP.3. EMILY FRECH II A UN KB, 111 11th st. N. B. Phone Line. 171. Toss, and Fft.. U14 lltb at. N. W. NATIONAL CATHEDRAL SCHOOL Woodley Horn! and Wisconsin Aveanr, A Uonrdlna; nnd Day School or GlrM. y Seventeenth Ys?ar Reopons for UeshlciU Pupils October 6, 1916, and for Day 1'uplls October f I ' l