Evening star., 1919-11-30
SCHOOL GROWING,
NEEDS MORE ROOM
Rapid Progress of Union
Trade College Necessitates
Enlargement of Quarters.

Rapid growth of the Trade Union
College of Washington, which began
It's first annual fall and winter ses-
sion early in November, has neCessi-
tated the enlargement of its rooms to
care for the growing classes. Begin
ming tomorrow two additional large
rooms on the fifth floor of 142S New
York avenue. in which building the
college is located, will he taken over
Tor leCtur" rooms.
Organized by Local Union Bodies.
The Trade Union College is con-
Quoted by local trade union organiZa =
ions that have secured for it's faculty
u body of the best and most success
lul educators and specialists in their
Particular lines.
Dates of Mass Meetings.
Glasses in English and industrial
hygiene meet on Monday evenings un-
E'l instruction. respectively. of Mrs.
Mary Brennan IHkSter of the Central
High School and =. s. Beyer, ir., for
lnerly of the University of Illinois;
Tuesday evenings there are classes in
Of Stuart Chase of the Federal Trade
Commission. and in history of the la
hor movement by Or. John OGrady of
catholic University: Wedne sday even
Ings, law, under Frederick de Sloovere
of Catholic University. and industrial
development. under Harvey Chase of
5he Council of National Defense {:
Thursday evenings. economies, under
Dr. Abra ham BcrGiand of the Tariff
commission and Samuel w. Tator of
the Fedora Trade Commission: {:
Thursday evenings, political science,
under W. lett I.auCk formerly secrc-
fary Of the National War Labor
I:"ard; Friday evenings. law. under
Jackson IL Ttalston. aud current labor
questions. under John Grey of the
7 ,i,... I,I, A
Ryan of Catholic University. Paul
1risScndcn of the Department of La
lor. Lcifur MagnusSon and carl Hook =
sladt. also of the Department Of
Labor.
The enrolment in the different
classes ranges from four TO thirty
five. the English class being the
largest. More than twenty of the
trade union bodies in the city have
already subscribed to the movement
and others are rapidly joining the
ranks
Officers and Committees.
The president Of the Trade Union Col
lego is Archie J.. Luther of District
Council, No. a., International Assocla-
tion of Machinists: vice president, r.
w. Turner of MaChinists' Local, No.
] IA. acting secretary. Charles f. FoS-
ter Of the Pattern Makers Association
treasurer, MRS. Beatrice SLlckel, "Onl-
ems Union of the bureau Of engraving
and printing; registrar, Mary c. Dent
of the Grade Teachers Union.
The educational committee consists
of r. E. Smith of the Pattern Makers
Association, chairman: Cora McCarty
of the Grade Teachers Union, o. S.
Boyer, ir.. Federal Employees Union.
No. ,: Clara Morenson of the Women's
Trade Union League. Elizabeth Hayden
of the Women's Trade Union League.
George a. Warren, Federal Employees
Union. No. .; Mary c. Dent of the Grade
Teachers Union and Mrs. Annie r.
Hale.
Organization committee-W. n. Hut
tel of Machinists' Local, No. 174,
and Thomas McGilton. Painters Local,
No. 36S.
Publicity committee-C. V. Lewis of
the Metal Trades Council, chairman: A.
II Dolan of Molders' Local. No. 2O5
Weldon n. Rawley of the Brotherhood
Of Carpenters and Joiners, Local No.
132; William Dent of the Plasterers
Union and ]. w. Starr of the Central
Labor Union.
The courses arc open to all trade
uuionists and their families.