davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

SO at the eno OF ner Time eat
Miss Wright'S, she went to New
York and became pupil of Katn-
crime Breese. To balance her
studies she chose three very diff
ferent classes at Columbia-ac.
counting, Italian and philosophy
Only a very brief time did she con-
tinue her actual studies" in the
art of Transforming a glob Of clay
into a human likeness, but she
went right ahead "puttering
around to amuse herself.
For a while she even stopped
that until, while visiting out IN
Hollywood, she was a guest at the
studio Of one of the stars, and
while talking over the tea cups
with someone picked up a nearby
handful of clay. That was enough!
Sculptoring still held its fatal
fascination for her and SO again
it was to occupy many Of her hours.
Visitor Here
With her mother she came to
Washington and every morning,
bright and early, she was UP at
the Capitol at the Vice Presidents
office, to make a bust Of him for
the Texas Centennial Exhibition,
which opens at Dallas in June.
Mr.. Garner is a busy person and
so could not give regular sittings.
Instead, the young artist had to
neek at him behind piles of letters,
or :. newspaper, or catch his ex-
pressions as he talked on the tele-
phone or strobe about the room
deep in thought. After an hour
or so of this each day she would
return to her hotel and carefully
study photographs Of her subject.
But, even with all of this diff
Guilty, at the end Of seven days the
bust was completed and now is at
the casters to be reproduced in
bronze.
Interesting Pets
Miss Waggoner spends part OF
the year with her parents on
their ranch and the rest of it
at her studio in New York, which
is presided over by her old
Southern nanny. Here, also. is
Pep, the widely travelled bulldog,
which has covered the entire
globe on trains, automobiles,
ships and airplanes. Other house
hold pets include Shirley Tenn
ple'' and Betty Boop," two mid
get turtles whose glistening shells
bear their nomeclatures in gay
colors.
No4 Gown"
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Arriving Soon

The new Counselor Of the En-
bassy of the Union Of Soviet So
cialist Republics, Mr.. Konstantin
Umansky, is expected to arrive
in Washington and assume his
duties by the middle Of next
week. He is sailing Wednesday
on the Paris.
X +
The retiring Counselor of the
Brazilian Embassy, Mr.. Cyro de
FreitaS-Valle will be the guest OF
honor at a cocktail party to be
given tomorrow afternoon by Mr..
and Mrs. william P. MacCracken
in their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Dinner Tomorrow

The Ambassador of the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics and
Mime. Troyanovsky will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening in the
embassy.
They will also entertain at a
musicale on April 4.
y \ X
Representative and Mrs. Philip
A. Goodwin and their daughter,
Miss Jean Goodwin, left Washing
ton by motor on Friday for Florida.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. May
nard. of Andover, Mass, are at
the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Luncheon Today

Mrs. Royal S. Copeland and
Mrs. Frederick Van Nuys were
among the guests of Mrs. Lacey
c. Zapf, sr., at a luncheon at the
Shoreham today.
Other guests included Mrs.
Ernest G. Draper, wife of the AS.
Sistant Secretary of Commerce;
Mrs. South Trimble, wife Of the
Solicitor of the Department Of
Commerce; Mrs. Alexander Lee
Dye, wife of the director Of the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Affairs; Mrs. William Dunn, Mrs,
Nathaniel Engle, Mrs. Emil Hurja.
Mrs. e. Roy Condor, Mrs. Robert
Sevey, Mrs. Glenn Clifford of Tip
tom Ind, Mrs. ]. W. Smith. of
Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs. John Love,
of Buffalo, N. Y; Mrs. William
Parks, of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Harold Young, Of Dallas, Tex,
Mrs. w. D. Brown, of Norfolk,
Va. and Mrs. w. H. Schroeder, of
Atlanta, Ga.
The Minister of Hungary, M
John Pelenyi, will be joined the
middle Of the week by Nine. Pc
lenyi, who is visiting in Cleveland
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
MonytoAttend
Dance Recital

Many wellknown Washingto-
mans who are recognized as pa
irons Of the art of dance will at
tend the performance Of "Epi.
sodes" by Angina Enters, who will
be presented by the King g-Smith
Studio School this evening at o
o'clock.
Among those who will be present
are Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett ShouSe,
Major and Mrs. Richard La Garde
and Miss Lila La Garde, DR.. and
Mrs. Leon Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. Watkins, Mrs. L. Corrin Strong,
Mrs. Effingham Townsend, Mrs.
Vachel Lindsay, Mrs. Sullivan
Jones, Mrs. Lloyd Parker Shipper,
Miss H. P. Winslow, Miss Lisa Gar
diner, Miss Katherine Elliott, Miss
Genevieve Hendricks, Miss BeSs
Davis Schreiner, DR.. Hans Kinder,
and Capt. Thomas j. Jackson.
The Ambassador Of Great Brit
ain and Lady Lindsay have as
their guests at the embassy, Mr..
and Mrs. William Tyler, Of New
York.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Patron eSSeS
ForConcert

The Dartmouth Alumni ASso.
citation of Washington is spon-
soring a program to be presented
by the Dartmouth College MuSi.
cal Clubs at the Washington
Hotel, Wednesday, at $3.50 o'clock.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Luke
Wilson, Mrs. Lloyd B. Wilson,
Mrs. Warren c. Kendall, Mrs.
Harry L. Grant, Mrs. Cazenove
Lee, Mrs. Ralph Van Orsdel, Mrs.
Hillery Hoskinson, Mrs. George
Maurice Morris, !. Mrs. Edward
Stafford, Mrs. Harry H. Semmes,
Mrs. Marshall o. Exnicios, Mrs.
Robert L. O'Brien, Mrs. Alfred A.
Wheat and Mrs. Victor Whitlock.
Following the musical program
there will be dancing.
Mr.. Joseph w. Kiernan, Of
Washington, is soloiSt with this
years Glee Club, and in the
freshman glee club are three
Washington boys, Mr.. Charles
Grant, Mr.. Vandy Lee and Mr..
Victor Whitlock.
The alumni CO m mittee in
charge of the program includes
Mr.. N. Page Worthington, chair.
man; Mr.. David e. Mccoy. Mr..
winston E. Hobbs, Mr.. Lawrence
C, Reeves, Mr.. Charles II. ArmeS
and Mr.. Robert H. Keeler.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Invitations Out

The Minister of YugoSlavia and
Nine. Fotitch have issued invita-
tions fora dinner on April Is at
the legation,
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Will Give Dance

The Acting Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Adolphus Andrews
have issued invitations for a small
dance in honor of their daughter
Miss Frances Andrews, debu-
tante of this year, on Saturday
evening, April 2, at the SulgraVe
T1IIh
Evening star., 1936-11-13
speed of Grddery Is Declared Menace Colonas
Tennis Moguls Face Delicate
/ Task Making Choice Between
Jacobs and Marble for No. I

Jacobs. Up to now I haven't given
the matter full consideration, but I'll
have to admit it's going to be q tick
lish problem deciding between the
two"
Before winning the national crown,
Miss Marble. signalized her return to
competition, after a forced retirement
due to illness. by winning the Cali
fornia State title and the Longwood
Bowl and Seabright invitation tour
naments. Then she lost, 6-3, o-6,
14. to Miss Jacobs at Manchester.
Mass.
In addition to winning the all.
England championship from a field,
which, on paper anyway, seemed
much stronger than the United States
championship entrants, Miss Jacobs
scored sparkling victory over Kay
Stammers in the semi-finals at Forest
Hills. But her defeats in the Wight
man Cup matches at Wimbledon
stand against her.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Escobar, Quintana in Title Go
As Hearies Talk about Scrap

bantam, against Nicky Jerome Of New
York.
Meantime the Braddock-Louis nego-
tiations hung upon the ability of
Promoter Herman CMuggsy) Taylor
Of Philadelphia to raise 100000
quickly.
The upshot Of all the talking yes
terday was that Joe Gould. Brad
docks manager, said he would sign
as soon as Taylor put up the $780,
900 as evidence of his good faith in
Offering the champion four times that
amount TO meet Louis in l2-round
exhibition in the big Atlantic City
convention hall In February. Taylor
said he expected to get the money
without difficulty.
Mike Jacobs, who handles Louis
affairs, said he was ready to sign as
soon as ne sees Braddock's name on
contract. President John Reed
Fitzpatrick Of Madison Square Gar
den decided to take no step until
something actually were done about
the signing.
THE garden has q contract with
Braddock to make his first title
defense under its promotion against
Max Schmeling. Fitzpatrick said the
Garden would take steps. If necessary,
to protect its contract and would not
approve O Louis match.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Brothers Rival
Proxies at Game
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALEM, Va, November l3.-
Brothers and college presidents.
DR.. Charles J. Smith of Roanoke
College and DR.. G. Morris Smith of
Susquehanna University, will be
flguratively carrying the ball"
against each other when foot ball
teams of the two schools meet here
tomorrow
Dr.. Morris Smith will come here
with the Susquehanna Crusaders
today to spend the week end with
his older brother, but game time
will find them on opposite sides Of
the roofing fence.
The Susquehanna president hn-
ished Roanoke College in 1912 and
has directed the affairs of Susque-
hanna for the last 10 years.
The Roanoke president, who
graduated here in 1901, has held
his present position since 1920.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Regulation Covers Situation.

THE report Of the committees find
ing, recorded in the 1914 Deem
ber issue Of the American Lawn Tennis
publication, set forth the suggestion
that in the future the No. ! ranking
should not necessarily go hand in
hand with the national title. Shortly
thereafter the U. s. L. T. A. inserted
the following paragraph in its ranking
regulations:
THE winners Of the national cham
pionships shall be ranked on their sea
sons records as are other players and
shall not be arbitrarily placed at the
head Of the rankings. but in compari-
son Of their records with those of
other players, they shall be given a
very generous benefit Of any reason
able doubt as to the relative merits Of
such records"
That paragraph also covers a play
er's performance in foreign national
championships.
Thus Miss Jacobs victory over Hilda
Krahwinkel Sperling at Wimbledon
this year and triumph over Miss
Marble in an Eastern invitation tour
nament before the nationals only serve
to complicate the situation from the
committees viewpoint, strengthening
the prospects Of Miss Jacobs holding
the No. l ranking she has held for the
last four years or, at least, sharing it
with Miss Marble.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
By the Associated Press.

by tuc hocOCIhttu EIcsS'
n YEW YORK, November 13.-
M Awaiting more concrete de-
VI velopments In the non-title
L fight negotiations between
Jimmy Braddock and Joe Louis, Man
hattan's fight fans turned today to a
real championship bout-the 15-round
meeting between Sixto Escobar and
Carlos (Indian) Quintana at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Escobar, quite a clouter for his size,
will put his bantamweight title on the
block against rival who beat him last
Summer in an overweight match. Al
though he's looked bad at times when
his title was not at stake, Sixto usually
has done well whenever the chips were
down and he's been training hard.
Escobar Is is Choice.
OUINTANA, another busy swinger,
x figured to make things interest
ing. however. Escobar was favored in
the light betting, rs.
A special 10-rounder between
frankie Klick, San Francisco light
weight, and Enrico Ventura, Italian
champion. viii share interest with the
main bout. A pair Of eight-rounders
will send Jimmy Leto, New Jersey well
terweight, against Saverio Turiello Of
Italy and Pancho Leyvas, California
Evening star., 1936-11-13
c. Whine HAS YET
To YIELD MARKER
Invaders Backs Are Swift.
Locals Falling Shy of
Attendance Goal.

TT Catawba College Of Salisbury,
N. c., is to make good its boast
to upset George Washington to-
Il morrow at Griffith Stadium, the
Indians will need lot Of speed.
The Colonials have met some mighty
tough opposition this season, but no
team yet has been able to tally
through their line.
Arkansas, Wake Forest, Rice and
Blue goal on the wings Of passes.
Rice achieved a touchdown on q
3o-yard end run by Red Vickers and
Wake Forest got one on a 50-yard
punt return by Dallas Morris.
Catawba Line Is Light.
THAT Catawba is bent upon turning
back the Colonials with speed is
indicated by the lack of heft in its
starting line, which will average 10
or Is pounds man less than its
reserve wall. Only one of the Indians
starting forwards scales above ITS
pounds, namely Nolan Reid, a tackle,
who weighs 2O5. Jake Briggs, a guard,
Is a 155-pounder.
The Colonials will keep sharp eyes
on Sammy Pritchard and Charley
Clark when G. w. kicks off or punts.
These scatbacks are of the same type
as Dallas Morris, who made thriller
of the George Washington Wake
Forest contest by hot-footing so yards
with a punted ball. Pritchard is the
Redskins safety man.
Indians Have Reserves.
A CCORDING to the Catawba press
bureau, the Indians are a lot
stronger than last season when they
bowed to G.. w. by $50. This Is the
first year since Catawba and the Colo
mails have been meeting that the North
Carolina outfit can boast reserve line
worthy of the designation. In 1882,
the Indians held the Colonials score
less for three periods only to crumble
In the final, 27-0, dor want of reserves.
G W. won also in 1888 by 27-0. There
was no game in 1884. With Catholic
University and Maryland staging
home -comings tomorrow, the Colonials
expect a sharp decrease in their at
tendance and this is most unwelcome.
The Buff and Blue started the season
with high hope of beating last years
attendance record of 1922 900. So far
the estimated attendance at G. w.
games is 74500 with only West Vir-
ginia to follow Catawba.
The Colonials have had tough luck
from turnstile standpoint. what with
rain at two Of their big games and
threatening weather at another attrac-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Many Courses Planned.

IN ITS final session the organization
set the dates Of the Ryder Cup
matches for 1897 as June 20 and 80 at
Southport, England. The Southport
and Ainsdale courses will be used. The
1887 national p G. A. tourney will be
played May 24-30, inclusive, at the
Pittsburgh, Pa, Field Club.
A.. w. Tillinghast, noted golf archi-
tect and P. C. A. consultant, told the
Association that through the asso-
cations arrangement with the Gov
ernment between 500 and 600 new
public courses will be constructed
within the next few years. with the
program expected to get under way
within a few months.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Merrihew's View UNCHANGED,

TWENTY-FIVE years ago thought
that Williams was national cham
pion, was entitled to the No. rank
ing, ',said A. Wallis Merrihew, mem
Der Of the present committee. Il still
feel that the national champion
should get the No. position, unless
the victory was achieved on a 'Auke'
basis.
Although Miss Marble scored q
clear victory over Miss Jacobs, it does
occur to me, however. that she should
not be graded arbitrarily above Miss
Evening star., 1936-11-13
GOLF PROS HEAD
FOR TITLE EVENT
Jacobus Reelected P. G. A.
Head-Dates Announced
for 1887 Play.
By the Associated Press.

6S tle ASSOClhte0 freSS.
)HICAGO, November 13.-Mem-
1 bers Of the National Profess
~ sional Golfers Association
headed today for Pinehurst,
N. c., where the highspot Of their
yearly program will be reached next
week-the national p. G. A. tourna-
ment.
The association wound UP its an
nual business session yesterday, re-
electing President George Jacobus Of
Ridgewood, N. J. Tom Walsh OF Chi
cago was named secretary, succeeding
r. w. (Doc) Treacy Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, resigned, while Jack Mackie Of
Far Rockaway, N. Y, again was
elected treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
GRID JINX ON PARKER

Dukes Ace Back Loses Touch
downs as Teammates Foul.
DURHAM, N. c. Rl.-For a hard
luck guy" take Ace Parker, Dukes
ball-carrying star. In the Colgate
game he took a pass and went 26
yards for a touchdown, only to have
the play called back for clipping. In
the South Carolina battle. a 78-yard
touchdown run was nullified by ON
cials for the same reason.
Against Wake Forest last week, he
got of 73-yard sprint over the goal
line, but Duke was caught clipping
again. That's 1S points of Parker's
season total.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
"Y" JUNIORS IN SWIM.

Central Y. NJ c. A. junior swimming
team will open its season tomorrow
when it faces Hagerstown "Y" in a
dual meet at Hagerstown, Md. Last
year the local "Y" won both the indoor
and outdoor D. G. A. A. U. junior
swimming titles and the Interstate
"Y" junior championship.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Varied Sports
Foot Ball.

Foot Ball.
Maryland Frosh, g. Wasiiington-Lee
Frosh, 0.
Southwestern Oklahoma, 13; South
western Kansas, 0.
Pro Hockey.
Montreal Canadiens, 2: Montreal
Maroons, J.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
C.. W. VS.. Catawba

Reserves.
George Washington-Berry (24),
Burnham Q6), Canning (5D, Carroll
(39), Clark (42), Cottingham (46),
Czech (28), Faris I'D, Grbovaz (5o),
Hallberg (33, Hogg (35). Johnson
Q8, Kenslow Q4, Mahan Q9),
Sampson Q5), Soldering (48), Staple
ton (36), Tihila (4O, Turner 600,
Yurwitz (22), Kaufman (25).
Catawba-Joyce (34, Dinges QD,
Fuller (4D, Davis (3D, Goodman
Q5, Laughridge CID, T. Williams
1850, Lundholm (2O), Fulmer (38),
Herrin Q0, Smith (24), Peiffer (28).
Hickman (29), Sedberry G2), J. Guy
(43), Lackey (39), Morrison (3D, Gila-
dette (26), Lingle (42), Frantz (35),
Morgan 1922, Monroe (45), Knight
CAD.
Referee-R. A. Du Four Catholic
u. Umpire-Charles E. Hoster
Franklin and MarshalD. Head lines
MAMMAL. F. H. Goff lebanon VAL
ley). Field judge-P. A. Cohill George
Washington.
preliminary game Il p.m)-George-
town Boys Club vs. No. Police Boys
Club, Junior Colonial League.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TO-DAY.
Foot Ball.

TODAY.
Foot Ball.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Eastern Sta
dunn (public high title series),
3:15.
Temple Frosh VS.. George Wash
ington Frosh. Grifith Sta.
dium, 8.
st. AIbans VS.. Landon, Bethesda,
Md. $50.
Friends VS.. Baltimore Friends,
Baltimore, Md.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Char
lottesville High, Charlottesville,
Va.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Catawba,
Griffith Stadium, 2.
Catholic University VS.. North
Carolina State, Brookland Sta
dium, 2.
Virginia Military Institute VS..
Maryland. College Park, Md, 2:30.
Johns Hopkins VS.. American
University, Central Stadium, 2.
Georgetown VS.. Manhattan,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gallaudet VS.. Mount st. Mary's,
Emmitsburg, Md.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Millersville
Teachers, Millersville, Pa.
Howard VS.. Union University,
Richmond, Va.
Boxing.
District Golden Gloves tourna-
ment. Catholic University Gym
nasium, 8:15.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Frank J.
Navin, 64, president of Detroit
Tigers, died after fall from horse.
Three years ago-National Horse
Show international military jump
ing title won by Capt. Frederick
A. Ahern. Ireland. on Gallow
Glass.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
BY BOB CAVAGNARO,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November 13.-The
mi delicate task of selecting Alice
" Marble or Helen Hull Jacobs
for the No. l spot in the 1896
national tennis first 10" is troubling
members Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Associations Six-man Rank
ing Committee.
With precedent to work on, the
committeeman are celebrating care
fully to determine whether Miss Mar
BILE, conqueror Of Miss Jacobs in the
final Of this years United States
championship, or Miss Jacobs, four
time American title holder and reign
ing all-England champion, should get
the leadof position.
Twenty-Five years ago the solons
were confronted with an almost
identical situation after r. Norris
Williams defeated Maurice McLough-
lin, 6-3, 8-6, 10-8, in the final
of the 1914 tournament.
Up to that time victory in the
championship virtually carried with
it the No. l ranking Taking into
consideration McLoughlin's previous
triumphs over Williams that year and
his victories over Tony Wilding and
Norman Brookes Of Australia in the
Davis Cup challenge round, played
in New York, the committee ranked
Mclaughlin No. ! and Williams No. 2.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

ssTRAMMELL WHIPS SYKES.
%YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, November
A-Jack Trammell, 100, Youngstown,
outpointed Art Sykes, 1884,. Elmira,
NJ Y, in a 1O-round fight here last
night.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

TF Catawba College Of Salisbury.
| N. c., is to make good its boast
| to upset George Washington to-
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Stout Innsv-Sole
Full grain. flexible, oak.
tanned. extra heavy Inner.
sole-a firm foundation
for this unusual construe.
ton.
Evening star., 1936-09-15

as the 'Bustamante code.' after
DR.. Antonio Sanchez de Bastamante,
the Cuban jurist who headed the
committee of the American Institute
Of International Law, which draft
ed the code. The delegation OF
the United States was unable to
sign the convention on the code
of private international law because
the rules which it embraces come
within the Jurisdiction of the gov
ernments Of the individual States
of the U,ion and not within that of
the Federal Government. Only seven,
or one-third, of the republics of Amer
lea have ratified the code without
reservation.
THE latest enactment on the sub
ject of codification of international
law in America is resolution of the
last Pan-American Conference held at
Montevideo in December, 1888. This
resolution provides for an interna-
tional committee of seven jurists to
take certain preliminary steps in
conjunction with national commits
sions to be formed in each of the 81
American republics. Finally, this
committee is expected to submit
bases for discussion" of the topics
or subjects which may be considered
as ripe for codif1cation, to the Inter-
national Commission of Jurists, Gre
ated by the Third Pan-American
Conference, in 1906, to which refer
nnra hos o1roa Ju haan
The committee OF juriSts, elected
by vote Of the states members of the
oan-American Union, in accordance
with the resolution of the 1888 con-
ference, comprises the following in
ternational jurists:
"Dr. Victor M. Maurtua, Peru; DR..
Alberto Cruchaga Ossa, Chile; DR..
Carlos Saavedra. the present for
eign minister Of Argentina; DR..
Luis Anderson Morua. Costa Rica;
DR.. Eduardo Suarez, Mexico; DR.. Afra-
MO de Mello Franco. Brazil; DR.. J.
Reuben Clark, United States.
Aid to Codification Seen.
1T Is understood that this committee
will meet at Washington next Noyem-
Der. Their work may be expected to
be an important aid to codification.
Each member Of the committee is re-
garded, not only in his own country but
throughout America, as leader in in
ternational law.
AT the Montevideo conference the
Mexican delegation presented a prof.
ect OF peace code, which combines in
single instrument all or most Of the
provisions now found in various in
struments dealing with the prevention
and peaceful settlement of interna-
tional conflicts. The peace code was,
by resolution OF the conference, sub
mitted to the consideration Of the sew
eral governments. BY the terms of the
code, the Pan-American Court, which
Is to be composed of one member from
each OF the states members of the Pan
American Union, is to be divided into
two branches, the first, tribunal of the
flrst instance; the second, the tribunal
of appeal"
1t would appear that in the interests
OF peace on the American Continent
three steps should be taken:
l. International law in America
should be codified, progressively and
rapidly.
2. An American Court Of Inter-
national Justice should be established
70 decide all disputes which may
arise among the several States in
accordance with the law as codified
Evening star., 1936-09-15

greater usefulness than ever. Glasses
open the week Of October but reg
istrations are now being taken.
In the varied. curriculum girls and
women can find something to meet
practically every need or interest. The
courses offered may be divided roughly
into those contributing to personal
enrichment. the acquiring Of new
skills, or practice in skills already ac-
quired; ,self-expression, creative arts,
household arts and many special
courses hard to classify.
The department emphasizes small
classes, q flexible method adapted to
the group, and experienced instructors
tof high professional standing.
Beginning Tuesday the education
office, which is located on the sixth
floor Of the administration building
at Seventeenth and K streets, will be
open from 8 am. to 8 pm.
Glasses are open to men and women,
and bulletins will be gladly furnished
on request.