davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
National University to
Teach Business

keting. In each department a spe'
cial technique has been developed.
1t is now almost impossible for
young man to enter one CT these
departments. learn entirely by ac-
tual contact with the general prin.
ciples and the specific procedure of
his work, and gain that ability to
qualify, him for the position or
chief executive of his 4. concern.
Such an attempt would be waste
full of time and effort. Valuable
though experience be, 1t is often
dearly bought. Experience alone
without a clear understanding of
the principles involved does not
suffice for modern needs. Hence,
a school of business administration
in which ambitious young men and
women may acquire the knowledge
necessary for successful CONNER
cial careers is an absolute neces-
sity. The National University en-
deavors to fill this need.
1t Is now generally recognized
by commercial specialists that the
business man conducts his work in
physical and social environment
in which knowledge of environment
and social forces--knowledg of
men and how to handle them---is
as necessary as technical expert.
ness. Accordingly. during the first
two years, social and academic
studies are presented. These basic
studies include: Economic re.
sources, dealing with the geogra-
phic and climatic differences and
effects, economies, government, his.
tory, etc. Superimposed upon
these, during the last two years,
are specialized technical subjects
pertaining to the vocation in which
the student is Interested.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

that have, transformed the map OF
Europe during that time.
The formulation of national
commercial policy is not mys-
terious process. produced by hid
digitators produce the rabbit from
your tall stiff hat. nor is it to be
left as an occasional exercise of
legislative power by the tempo
rarily elected representatives of the
people. Political power under our
system of government is delegated
power, and the rulers Of the nation
are but the agents of the people
and the responsible executors of
the national will.
This campaign of public educa
ton unto international understand
ing is one of the avowed, as it Is
one of the highest functions, of the
Georgetown Foreign Service School.
We, in our respective spheres of
activity, should be wanting in our
duty as patriotic Americans and
enlightened educators. If we failed
to spread the gospel of information
al stability through international
understanding. We learn much
from history if we can teach men
to fasten on abiding issues and
rescue them from the lure of the
temporary and the transient. There
fore, our national commercial policy
mas always insisted upon the open
door, on equal opportunity for all
and on the most-favored.nation
clause in commercial treaties,
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
SINGING IS NOW PUT
IN REACH OF MASSES

The Lawrence School OF Singing,
Bob" Lawrence, manager, and
Alice e. Lawrence, director, has
every prospect of full season.
The class teaching is arousing
particular interest, in that 1t brings
voice training and sight singing
within the financial reach OF all.
The policy of the school is the
greatest good to the greatest num-
Der" and the classes are as carefully
trained as are the students taking
private instruction. The fact that
there is no obligation attached to
voice trials, affords prospective
students opportunity for full investi
cation of the possibilities Of the
school.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
SCHOOL BRINGS
OUT CH|LD'S
TALENT
Peirce-Orme' Academy Makes
Youth Hungry for
Learning

Every child is born with talent.
It is the aim of natural education
to discover this talent early in life,
and give it proper environment for
growth.
Children too bright for the regu-
lar kindergarten, but too young for
public school grades. are given an
opportunity to begin their educa-
ton with studies worth while.
The -year-olds are learning
music, dancing, history, spelling,
writing. drawing, modelling and
good manners.
The Peirce-Orme School of Natur-
al Education marks a progressive
step in that it makes a child hun
cry for knowledge and happy in
attaining it. 1t treats the child as a
thinking being, not as an animated
vegetable. It provides constructive
toys, games and materials which
stimulate his imagination and
awaken his creative faculty. He
begins to, invent original toys and
useful articles for himself and
others.
His overflowing energy is thus
redirected into channels of con-
structive activity, where the joys
of service becomes a guiding prin-
ciple. 1t is most interesting to visit
this uniquely natural school at No.
1920 Nineteenth street, near De-
pont circle, and see the five-year-
old tots writing on the typewriter
and reading, or explaining to a yet
younger group what he himself
has just been taught. The nurtur-
ing instinct is thus foStered in each.
Every subject up to the fifth
grade is approached in such
manner as to allow each individual
an opportunity for self-expression.
He is not lost in the masses. He
las a real chance for unham-
pered and free development.
Thus the child regards his school
as a fascinating game and cannot
get there early enough. At the
same time he makes about two
grades in one year.
The pierce-O rme School or Nat
ural Education, beginning Its ninth
year. points with pride to num-
bers of children now grown up
WHO got their foundation for sub
scduent successes under its expert
While the distinct purpose of
this school is to give the excep'
tionally bright child a real chance
for growth in the direction OF
his own individuality. it never
theless offers an out-of-the-ordl-
nary opportunity for all.
-------------------
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

year when this system was intro.
duced in the school by the director,
Felix Mahony. pupils showed re-
markable progress and such won.
derful results were obtained that
the system has been enlarged upon
and win be continued this year.
The color system based on the
Spectrum, a method original with
this school, gives a clear under
standing of the principles Of color,
and enables the pupil to grasp the
theory as well as the practical use
of color quickly and in an inter
esting manner.
The applied art courses include
drawing, color, interior decoration,
costume design, textile design and
illustration.
Particular attention is directed to
the fine art courses which include
sketches from life, portraiture and
studies in stills life.
The Saturday morning children's
class, so popular last year. will be
continued this year.
The school Is now open for the
registration Of those living In Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

The National University has re-
organized it's school of business
administration and government and
will present thorough courses IN
accounting, banking and finance,
general business and political sci
ence, leading to the standard de-
grees of bachelor of business ad-
ministration and bachelor OF arts.
Unit courses will be open to non
matriculated students. The work
will be under the direction OF DOC
tor M. A. Clemens.
Business Changes
Business has not always been
considered an honorable profession.
In early times, the trader was
despised as a rogue and rascal.
Cicero expressed the popular con-
tempt for this class by saying,
"Those who buy to sell again as
quickly as they can are to be ac-
counted vulgar, for they can make
no profit except by certain
is meaner than .falsehood. Until
quite ISCSHllyp II was DSllCNVu AZ
England that business, as an occu-
patton, was unfit for a gentleman;
in Japan, the commercial man was
supposed to belong to a lower caste
of society.
Yet it has been ascertained that
business is the source of all ma
tional wealth and greatness. Most
of the legislation enacted by Con-
gress deals with business and
economic questions; such as, tariff,
taxation, finance, etc. The bust
ness man, too, has risen in social
esteem and is considered to be a
person of considerable power and
importance.
Business has likewise undergone
many changes. 1t is no longer
engaged in simply to make profit,
but also to render a service. The
manager of a big concern is OBJ
liged to conduct his affairs in
accord with recognized economic and
social laws which cannet be dis.
regarded without suffering the
consequences. Higher ideals and
standards of procedure now pre-
vail.
Economy of Times
In recent years business has be-
come very complex and very
highly organized. 1t may be sub.
divided into: Transportation, fl
nance. and merchandising or mar.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

In recent years business has be.
come very complex and very
highly organized. 1t may be SUBJ
divided into: Transportation, fl
nance. and merchandising or mar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
We Offer
A quick way to
Small Feet

Do you know that swelling feet
can be instantly reduced? And that
feet can be kept small enough to
make dainty shoes comfortable!
Do you know that one may walk
all day or dance all night without
foot pains or aches?
Do you know that tired, aching.
tender. feet can always be instantly
relieved?
Millions do know. They avoid
these troubles. And they save In
that way countless unhappy hours.
'.Tiz" brings relief in a jiffy, and
It offers prevention. Many OF yout
friends now use it. You envy their
comfort. perhaps.
Let US send you test. It Is
free. Some night when your feet
are sore and weary, note the quick
relief it brings. When corns and
bunions hurt you, note how the
pain departs. When feet swell,
mark how quickly "Tiz'' brings
them back to normal.
Then learn how its use prevents
these troubles, and what daintier
shoes you can wear.
Do this now. 1t will be a reveal.
ton. You are suffering hours o.
trouble you can easily avoid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31

taking McCoy,S
Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tab
let's four times
q day-as easy
to take as q
candy.
And what a
hit these flesf.
producing tab
let's have made.
On e druggist
tripled his sales
in one week.
Ev cry body
KIN ow S that
nasty tasting
evil smelling
Cod Liver Oil
is a wonderful
vitaliZer, flesh
producer anu
baaIt1cr creator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
Vicks Used
To Rub Away
Ba.by's Colds
Applied at First Sign Of
Group or Colds, Old FAM.
lily Standby Proves Very.
Effective.

1t is not without reason that
Vicks has grown to be an almost
universal remedy for colds. With
Vicks there is no dosing-nothine
to upset a delicate stomach-you
just rub it on.
Not only is Vicks absorbed
through and. stimulates the skin
but it's healing vapors Of Camph0r.
Menthol, Eucalyptus, Thyme and
Turpentine are breathed all night
long directly into the air passages
and lungs. This direct double
action eases the difficult breathing
and relieves the congestion.
Vicks is just as good, of course,
for all cold troubles-not only of
children but of grown-ups, too. =
On account of its penetratiye
and rubefacient effect on the skin
Vicks alsol will be found useful
every day for cuts, burns, scaIds
and bruises as well as for itch,
ings, muscular soreness and head.
ache. 1t has justly earned the
name of "The Remedy Of 100
Uses"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
One Thin Woman
Gained 10 Pounds
in 70 Days
Skinny Men Can !.
Do the Same
Ask for McCOy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets

All wealO men and women
All nervous men and women :
All skinny men and women
Can grow stronger, healthier and
more vigorous and take on solid
needed flesh in 80 days just By
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31

But who wants to swallow the
horrible stuff, when these wonder
full tablets-McCoy' Cod Liver Oh
Compound Tablets, are just as
good and as easy to take.
A box of sixty tablets for 90
cents and if any skinny man or
woman doesn't gain at least
pounds in 80 days-money back
Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any
good druggist anywhere in America
Be sure and get McCoy's, the
original and genuine, and dom
forget there is nothing on earthN
good to make backward, lifelesi
underweight children grow stronS
and robust.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
How Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Have Tanned Them, Fried or
Raw, for People With
Timid Stomaehs

Chew one or two of the large
Otuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after You
at and you'll have no trouble with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
The Piercing Pains OF
n E:U RITIS.
Stopped With AIIenrhu

4Torturing pains-the kind that pieKce.
and burn and never seem to let up
that rob a man of his sIeep-that
make him just a bag of nerves ana
all worn out.
Those are the pains that dope and
coal tar products can only relieve
You've got to get something mora
lasting. ~ a.
The quickest. safest and surest wal
to get rid of the persistent, nerve-rack,
ing pains of Neuritis is to get a bot.
tie of Allenrhu Special Formula No. ~
Be sure you get No. g. which comes in
capsule form. Take these little darz
green capsules as directed and notice
how in about "a hours they have con
siderably reduced If not entirely ban
fshed those severe, torturing pains
that have caused you so many. sleep .
less nights. Continue for two or threa
days more until the pains have
entirely disappeared.
1t doesn't matter how long you may
have suffered or whether your Neuritig
is in the SHOULDER, arm. neck or legs.
Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2 WIN s
stop the torture and give you speedy
relief. g =
druggist win be glad to supply you. : /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-31
HAVE COLOR INCHEEKS
Be Better Looking = Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexio
pallid-tongue coated--appetite poor
you have q bad taste in your mouth
q lazy, no-good feeIing-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive TabletsAa SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared py
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin bright
eyes. no pimpies. a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yat
have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. Millions
Of boxes sold annually at 15c and
DE EdWarsRC
OLIVE
>AbkeEs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
OFFICES AND STOKES 8
SUBURBAN PROPERTY 90

GROOM and bath bungalow; anil:
1880; $500 cash and $66 month.
No. 30 Pine Ave. corner Elm Ave-,
- Takoma Park. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Bids and Proposals

cooMMsL1ssIoNEERs; ?. c., WASHING
TON, June 20; 1925: Sealed proposals
Building, until Q. p. m. July 10, s1925.
for constructing an eight room extensible
For information apply at Room i27.
District Building. Certified check, cash
or money order for twenty dollars re-
Quired to insure return OF plans and
specifications.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26

UPLAND TERRACE, N. W., 1884
rooms, frame; large lot, garage. Open
Sunday ! to p. M. Bargain. ="
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-26
Legal Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. June 18th. 1925.
Notice IL hereby given that In accord
ance with the provisions of an item
authorizing changes in the permanent
system of highways contained in u.
&C. Appropriation Act for the fiscal
Act, No. .435, approved March 4, 1919.
the Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia will give public hearing in
on July End. 1926. at 10 o'clock A. M.
to all parties interested or owning land
along the lines of the following streets
as laid down on the, plan OF the per-
manent. system of highways for the
District of C04um bia: 44th Street,
between Western Avenue ana the
southerly lines of Parcels 26I46 and
26/4S, northwest. 45th Street, between
Western Avenue and the southerly line
Of Parcel 26/4S, northwest. Jenifer
Street, between Wisconsin Avenue and
Western Avenue. northwest. Juniper
Street, between 18th Street ana KRlmia
Street northwest. Plans Of proposed
changes in the highway plan of tbs
above-named streets through the trdcts
Of land numbered for purposes Of as
sessment and taxation az Parcels
26/46, 26/4ss 77/i and 77f2; lying
within the above limits. will be dis
played. and the Commissioners will
consider any. suggestions or protests
concerning the proposed changes az
shown on aforementioned plans.
CUNO H. RUDOLPH, j. F. BELL, r..
A. FENNING, Commis sioners OF the
District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
$4,000 WILL ATTEND
JUNE MUSIC FESTIVAL

Seventy-five thousand spectators
are expected to attend the Phila-
delphia Music Festival June 3.
Impressive preparations are under
way There will be a massed chorus
of 1900 voices; solo singers from
the Philadelphia Civic Opera Com
pany; eighty players from the
Philadelphia orchestra and 1000
amateur bandsmen.
Forty choral and other musical
organizations viii take part. The
program as at present outlined
will include the second act of
Aida" using the chorus of 1900
singers and ballet of 500, under
the direction of Alexander Smallens.
The massed choruses will sing,
"The Heavens Declare" by Bee
thoven; Land of Hope and Glory"
Elgar; America" and Bach
chorale. The 1000 amateur bands
men will be directed by John
Philip Sousa.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
AIR ANNoUNcER'S VOICE
ON "HUB" COLUMBIA HIT

Now you radio fans who are
keen about your own pet radio "an-
nouncer's'' voice, may have a rec
ord of it for keeps" Go ask the
Hub about it, at Seventh and d.
Something new in the new"
Columbia records is just out.
I4ambkin Kay. announcer of WSB,
Atlanta. Ga, gave the foreword
in his inimitable Southern drawl to
the new Columbia record of Tote
Your Load" as sung by Ed and
Grace Mcconnell
This very fascinating Voice Of
the South" tells US that this is
eNUly a homemade ditty," and you
can understand every word he says.
and every word of the singers. too!
The Hub is finding that Irving
Berlin's latest blues" - Tokyo
Blues"-is a hit. This Columbia
record brings back something of
Madame Butterfly" something of
the famous "Mikado" of Gilbert and
Sullivan fame, with a sad note,
a sour note OF that sliding saxo-
phone. Ted Lewis has some new
records, too.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Impressive Memorial
Music By "Choir
Invisible"

The "Choir Invisible" the
mixed double octette of soloists
Of number of Washington
church choirs is preparing a spe-
cial Memorial Service under it's
director, Otto Torney Simon, to
be broadcast on Wednesday eve
ming, May 27, from 7:30 to 8,
from stations WCAP, Washing
ton; WEAF, New York, and a
number of other connections.
Mr.. Simon has arranged a
particularly fitting program
from the oratorios of "St. Paul."
"The Messiah" and "Elijah,"
which in their sequence bear
message of consolation to the
living and of loving tribute to
the dead. The "Reveille," sound
ed by a bugler from the Marine
Band, will open the concert, and
it will close with "Taps.' The
program is:
"Sleepers, Awake" (St. Paul.
Cast Thy Burden On The
Lord" (Elijah); Behold The
Lamb of God" (The Messiah);
Happy and Blest are They"
(St. Paul.; Requiem in Pace"
(VerdD; peace, Perfect Peace"
(hymn). Mrs. Elsie w. Weaver
Is the accompanist,
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
RACHMANINOFF
ANEARY Of
PRELUDE
Composers Youthful Work
Sounds Fresher to Him in
Jazz Form Today

To much Of the world outside the
concert-going public, Rachmaninoff
is known by his famous prelude"
in C sharp minor, with it's big
towering chords. 1t is amusing to
hear what Rachmaninoff himself
says Of it.
my Prelude in C sharp minor
haunts me like a ghost wherever
go. New creations will not shake
it off; first and last, in every
continent, country, city or town,
people ask for it; rarely does one
inquire about my greater works.
after / complete program I
know my audience will not be
satisfied until the Prelude has been
played. 1t is almost regarded by
the audience as the program itself.
This Prelude was one of five
compositions which / wrote when
was twenty years old. was
young, ambitious and anxious to
achieve something great in life.
But ] could not find a publisher
who would publish my works. Most
Of them wanted pay for dealing
with new matter.
Here / was confronted with a
difficult problem, the solution OF
which was essential to even a be-
ginning on the road to success.
Eventually, with the aid of
Tschaikowsky, had the good
fortune to find a publisher. I did
not have to pay him; he bought the
five compositions for 200 rubles,
worth approximately lin those days.
about 500 or about $40 for the
Prelude in c sharp minor.
For its success | have been very
thankful. Its publication helped
me very much. 1t was the means
of bringing my name before the
world.
There has been an idea that
the Prelude represents the cries of
a man being buried alive. This
is erroneous. 1t was the spanra-
neous creation of my own brain
without any particular preconceived
idea. 1t was one Of those mental
achievements produced without any
direct guiding idea. 1t was purely
the result of study and practice.
II myself now prefer the Prelude
in jazz form. | have heard it thus
played in America, and l am told
the same has been done in Eng
land. l am getting tired of the
Prelude, but it will follow me to
the end of my days"
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
THIS IS A WEEK
DEDICATED TO
SONG MAKER
Carrie Jacobs Bond, Com
poser, Grew Human IN Her
Songs by Sadness 10 Life

That discouragementA adva.fi.
sity are sometimes disguised Step
ping stones to success, ass the Ee-
lief of Carrie Jacobs Bond eompossr
of "A Perfect Day." whom n1any
musical organizations. will honor
during the week starting today:
st am glad I have been I.oor, =
Mrs. Bond is quoted as saying when
told that radio stations. vaudeville
houses, hotels, restaurants and con-
cert halls. are to present her songs
on their current musical programs
in recognition Of her work.
Being poor makes one more
human. But for poverty, I may
never have been able to write the
songs which have brought success, .
she added.
It is stated that over 100000
copies of "a Perfect Day" have
been sold, the song having been
arranged for every musical instru-
ment known to man. Just a
Weary'in for YOU" and 81 Love
You Truly have also had wide
sale. "The Golden Key" dedicated
to the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs, has just been issued.
Mrs. Bond is frequently referred
to as "The James Whitcomb Riley"
Of the World of Song and Melody.
Mrs. Bond at heart is child Of
nature, of flowers, of all things
beautiful Her home in California
is a place Of dreams and aspirations
for humane service. Her voice is
the voice Of humanity. She writes
heart songs from her big heart
through tears in a dream-world Of
melody and poetry for the people
and Of the people, charming a sing.
ing world.
"In the Meadow" 1.-THE Hand of
You" Lazy River" "The Forget
Me-Not." "I've Done My Work, -
"Were t. Homeland" Little
Pink Rose" and rs Yo'" are others
of Mrs. Bonds songs.