Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1927, Page 17

EDUCATIONAL. THE EVE)TING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 9% EDUCATIONAL. MARET FRENCH SCHOOL | l Combines tho advantages of the best| merican Schools with _benefit euunmm that of a sojourn in France. From First Grade to College Day School for Boys und Girls High dev'-lmu Day and Georgetown Law School 1927-1928 Sesstons Commence Thursday, September 15 For late afternoon classes 'l‘hnndlg. September 22 orning classes For information apply to— Hugh J. Fegan, M.A,, LL.B., Ph.D Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N Televhone Main TMBIA 'RAINING scnunL Regpens ¢ year) LIPPINCOTT. iciva) ington, D. € FEUTXTIUTRCRRERRRTRNNRRRRR Sveryone should NGUAGE || It's easy by our matural ; ional method— | successful for 49 years Free Trial Lesson | | BERLITZ | " sCHOOL oP 2 ‘ | | LANGUAGES | 886 Branches—(Catalogue on Request A Jl 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 £ Columbia School | —eMpr. DRAFTING INCORPORATED y and evening classes, lmll\ldlml Tnstruction nroll at any time JOHN FLEMING President 14th and T Sts. N.W. Phone North 272 Engineering Drafting 1000 Heotel: Positions Open/ Hotels, Clubs, Avartments, In- pitutions, Col Schools, ‘Restaurarits, Y Food and anelior 15 hu: manity's first need. rica's first industry program 13 s Somacd for our grac Get particulars today of phe- nomenal success and big salaries parned by hundreds of Trained” men and women. Classes Limited—Now Forming. Lewis r Phine a.m. until 9 p.m. " LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS Pennsylvania Ave. at 23d Street THE EASTMAN SCHOOL 1305 17th St., W Boarding and Da Girls. Courses from Primary to College. Catalogue on request Washington College of Law Thirty-second Year Opening Date, Sept. 12, 7:30 P.M. Sessions, 5:15 to 7 P.M. Admission lqunlrflnenl—4 Years High School 3-Year Courses Leading to LL. B.| —4th Year Leading to LL. M. or M. P. L. Special courses in Trade | Mark Law, Jurisprudence and D. C. Code. | Classes limited in number. | Morning classes formed on re- quest. Tuition, $160 a Year 2000 G St. N.W. Frank. 4585 ||| GRACE HAYS RILEY. Dean HON. MARY O'TOOLE. Acting Dean in Absence of Dean Success— Yes With recognized systems of Shorthand—Gregg and Gra- ham-Pitman. * With scientifically typewriting With business English. With Goodyear’s Secretarial . bookkeeping. B ; taught s in Gregg 14, 5and 7 P.M B ’ class in Graham- Pitman, Wed., Sept. 14, 6 P.M. Register for these classes. ses Gregg and Dicta tion of experts in Friday lass starts Tll‘e\;l'emp!e School, Inc Caroline B. ~iephen. President R 1420 K St. M. 3258 | ~ GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Founded 1821 Department of Arts and Scnencea Registrar, 20. Tele- phone West Medical School For information appl¥ to the Telephone G Street, 10. n Bar Associa. ion of American noon and late P ACE COURSES| Accountancs; B, ¢ 8, and M. ©. 8. P. A. Preparation Dag and Evening Ciasses Bulletin on Request BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Building 13th and © Davis, Pd. M. orrison St., Fresent Ph. Col. 7378 oriisan St. PSS SIS SRR IRSNNNTIIRNTIRIINY ACCOUNTANCY Demands well trained men bec e it is the highest paid profession. Resident instruction in WALTON 4 Under ext m Registration now being made for new classes starting September 19. STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street in 1348 ESSSSIS NN \\\\\\\\\\\“‘ Abbottsford School for Girls Boarding and day school for girls. Kindergarten, intermediate and pre- paratory. Music and Art. Progres- sive methods. (Boys’ in day school. fifth grade.) Masss £ Kindergarten sessece oo40“nmmom National School |Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume De- | sign, Commercial Art, Posters, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental | Courses, Personal Instruction. Children’s Saturday Morning Classes Day and Night Classes | | Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 Begins October 1st 4440000000 000000000000000 CATHOLICUNIVERSITY SCHOOL 57 LAW 33d Year Opens September 27 Exclusively a day law schoot ber of Association of Amer Law_Schools Rated Class » Bar Associ- course for LLB.: eranting A.B. and LLB. iv six vears. Address: Secretary, Ad- ministration Office, Brook- land, or 213 Denrike Bldg (1010 Vermont Ave) North 4181 Donaldson School (Episcopal) College _ preparatory for boys 10-18. Smail classes. Individua attention. igh scholastic standing. 180 acres. fireproof d or mi tory. LA talogue on request. T. N. Denslow, B. A. Headmaster Tichester, Md. school A Select School WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES ‘Washington D.C. DAY =+ EVENING LEARN SPANISH Erofessors trom Spain. | New Rapid Progress. This private lessons. 18 new classes at regular EKS, $30.00 demand for In response to o economical re for Beginners, one for Inter- e and one for Advanced students. gp‘;nish School of Washington 1333 W St. N.W. Phone Main 7579. * National University Law School Chartered by Special Act of Congress 59th Year Opens September 30, 1927 At 6:30 P.M. dard three-vear ~course g to degreees of LL.B., L. and J. D. duate courses leading to M., M. P. L. L. at_Hours Convenlent ploved Students SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Address, Secretary Vain 6617 812;\3(!: St. N.W. “The SWAVELY School Swavely School has made a brilliant record during the past rter century in preparing boys for all the leading Ameri- can coll Because of timited enrollment and small clas : boy receives per- sonal ts y un- know hools Fiv ay boarding plan at- tractive to many Washing- tonians. Swavely School, Washington, is now at Manas- sas, Va, 1 hour from town. Drive out to the school some rnoon. 28 miles by auto. Sept. 20, Washington Cotalog and views formerly in E. SWAVELY, Headmaster Box 57-D, Manassas, Va. \‘S&&\\\\)‘\\\\‘\\\\)§‘ |J. Bond Smith and Col. J. L. Gilbreth. FALLS POWER PLAN WILL BE STUDIED Montgomery Federation | Takes Up Question—Impor- tant Committees Named. “What general effect would the pro- | pos:d _waterpower development at | Grefut Falls, Md., hive on Montgomery ital_quesfion was developed first Fall meeting of the Mont- coniery County Civic Federation held in the Bethesda School last night fol- lowing the introdiction of a resolu- tion by W. B. Armstrong of Cabin John Park. The resolution would | have the federation oppose any proj- ect for the development of the Poto- mac_River that might destroy the scenic beauty or halt the park de- velopment. 1t promptly drew fire from George H. Lamar of Rockville, who, in the course of an eloquent speech, in which he cited the need for cheap power, declared that the prac tical side and not the esthetic side should be given primary considera tion. Question Tmportant. After hearing arguments in support of both Mr. Lamar's position and that of Mr. Armstrong, Maj. E. Brooke Lee stamped the question as ‘“the | most important ever taken up by the | federation,” and moved that when the park and planning committee, to which the matter was referred, completes its report this be printed and tributed among the delegates 15 days before they are called upon to vote on the question. Important appointments were made lat the outset of the meeting by Presi- dent Oliver Owen Kuhn, who pre- Maj. R. B. Lawrence was ap- pointed chairman of the park and planning commission, while the per-| sonnel of the committee on the survey of the county government, under the | chairmanship of George H. Lamar, nnounced as follows: Aubrey B. arter, Charles S. Robb, Emory H Bogley, Paul A. Heideke, H. E. Alex- ander, J. William_Cleveland, Mrs. George Chandler, Harold C. Smith, W. B. Horne, Dr. L. M. Christie, Maj . Brooke Lee, Mrs. Archibald Small, Resigns as Secretary. | After receiving notice of his appoint- ment as chairman of the park and planning committee, Maj. Lawren resigned as recording SECI’(“IL\!‘)', st ing that he could not efficiently p form hoth tasks. Upon the sugges- tion of President Kuhn the federation requested Mr. Armstrong, correspond- cretary, to take over Maj. La vence’s secretarial dutles until t November election. | The suggestion of President Kuhn that three delegates be named to co- operate with the Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs was adopted and the two organizations are | expected to work in close co-operation in civic advancement of the county in | the future. Mr. Kuhn felt sure that the federation would find the step one toward real advancement of the | county’s affairs. The federation voted that the exec- utive committee should submit three names of individuals or committees to be voted on at the next meeting when The Evening Star Cup will be award- ed for the most outstanding service for Montgomery County during the past vear. An invitation for the federation to hold its October meeting in the Silver | Spring-Takoma Park High School was accepted by the federation. ITALIAN VICE CONSUL KILLED BY ASSASSIN Slayer Is Arrested After Shooting | Down Official in Latter's | Office. By the Associated Press, PARI September 13.—Count Carlo | Nardini, Italian vice consul here, was shot and killed yesterday by an uniden- | tified assailant. The assailant, believed | to be an Italian, sought the count in his room at the consulate and fired three times without warning. The as- sailant was arrested, but refused to give his name or motive for the crime. As Count Nardini walked out of his office shortly before noon the assassin approached and fired several shots. Nardini fell. The man ran, but was knocked down by a blow from the doorkeeper. When arrested the as- sassin had an identification card, but the name had been erased from it. Count Nardini died shortly after | being taken to the hospital. The con- { sulate was clo!ed ln mourning CARNIVAL 1 TO BE HELD. Jewish Community Center ‘Plans Affair for Tonight. A carnival will be held gzt the Jewish Community Center tonight and tomorrow night in connection with La Fete Parisienne, which the | center is presenting as a_benefit for | the Palestine emergency fund in co- | operation with the Hadassah, the Zionist woman’s organization. Dancing will follow the performance and the community hall has been ar- ranged with tables to accommodate 500 patrons. Mrs. Benjamin Francke is chairman of the committee on ar- rangements. The entertainment will feature the Novelette Girls’ Orchestra, the George Washington University Troubadours, Elaine Behrend, Nathan - Freehof, Elizabeth Gorman, Oreme Libbey, Henrietta Perskin and Elsie Weber. DELEGATES BACK IN CITY. Local Mayflower Descendants Re-| turn From Triennial Conclave. Members of the Washington Soci- ety, Descendants of the Mayflower. have returned from the eleventh T { | ciety keld in tember 7 and 8. P. Brumbaugh, M: hertson, Miss M. B. Ramos, M. G0V, Thom:\s ¥ oo SINGING }w;m ‘ 11 n vear M Diploma-graduate, and’ formerly Lamperti. Ttaly lled Bupont Cir George Washington University Law School ESTABLISHED 1865 12700, ",N ""5"“"" o tourse O roF emploved nm)enu 5:10 to 6:55 P.M. Clusses Bexin Sept. 21st STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentleth St. W. 1640 floopdmard & Lothrap Only Four More 10th, 11th, F and G Streets Days of the Semi-Annual Selling Scatter Size Otiental Rugs At Much Less Than Regular Prices Oriental Rugs in the home are a reflection of good taste and refinement. This group includes scatter size rugs that are the finest examples of the Oriental rug maker’s art. In rich colorings and unique designs. Priced so low that even the most modest home can easily afford one. Hamadan Rugs, 214x4. . Moussoul Rugs, 3x6. .. Moussoul Rugs, 3x6..... Lillihan Rugs, 315x515. .. Hamadan Rugs, 315x615 ..$24.75 .$38.50 .$48.50 .$62.50 Heriz Rugs, 6x9 Sparta Rugs, 8x10. . Persian Rugs, FIENDL o s ..$148.50 ....$250 -.. 9275 $447,50 . :$405 .$325 Persian Rugs, 13.7x10.3. Persian Rugs, 13.3x9.8.......... Persian Rugs, 14x105........... Dozar Moussoul Rugs, 4x7 Sarouk Rugs, 315x515. .. Lillihan Rugs, 5x6............. Sarouk Rugs, 4x7..............$155 Ghorevan Rugs, 9x12 Room-Size Oriental Rugs at These Very Low Prices Persian Rugs, 7.10x11.2. . .. Persian Rugs, 8x10 Persian Rugs, 9x12.. .$275 .$395 Many Other Fine Oriental Rugs Proportionately Low Priced Rua SectioN, F1rTH FLOOR. Curtains and Draperies at Semi-Annual Selling Prices Rayon Damask Special $1.95 Yard 50 inches wide. In rose and blue, mulberry and blue, red and taupe, green or black. . Figured Filet Net Special )8 Yard Especially suitable for French doors and casement windows. In white and umAaHmch\c designs. Velour Portieres $1 5.75 Pair Luster-finish Velour Portieres, with deep French edge, are 7 feet 6 inches long by 3 feet wide. In brown, taupe, mul- berry, rose, blue and taupe, blue and rose and blue and brown or combinations. CURTAIN AND DRAPERY SECTION, SIXTH FLOOR. HIGH-GRADE LIVING ROO This Suite * 3 Pieces, Special, $15875 A shipment of one-of-a-kind suites and occasional pieces that were exhibited at the recent Grand Rapids Wholesale Furniture Exposition. Only a very fortunate purchase and occasional pieces permits an actual saving of 25%, just at the time when you are planning your Fall refurnishing. Separate Davenports $94.50 to $252.25 These Swiss Point Curtains Just Received $4'95 Pair Semi-Annual Selling Price These new Swiss Point Curtains are of our own impnrtation and as we weis very fortunate in receiving them in tims for this special selling, you may reap the benefit of our good fortine by saving con- siderably on the pairs that you purchase. They are made of a durable four-ply net, in a rich ecru shade. You may select from a number of attractive floral and more conventional borders. 2%2 yards long Less than it would be in regular stock Living Room Suites $1700 to ¥776 of fine sample suites us to offer them at FURNITURE SECTION SixtH FLOOR. 45-inch Duplex Rayon Special $1.35 Yard One of the most beautifully finished of all drapery fabrics. This Duplex Rayon will hold its luster after lengthy service. In seven shades. Printed English Cretonnes Special 95¢ Yard These printed English cre- tonnes are our own importa- tion. They are printed on the warp, giving a soit tone to the well-blended colorjngs. Marquisette Curtaihs Special $1.85 Pair Soft, sheer Ruffled Marqui- sette Curtains, with matching tie-backs. Several dainty de- signs, on white, ivory and ecru ground. FURNITURE T e 2 Pieces, Special, $265 Each piece is fresh, new and was carefully con- structed to attract the critical eye of professional buyers, when it was displayed in competition with other fine furniture. Seldom are home lovers given the opportunity to make a selection from a wholesale furniture display —less frequently when the prices are 14 lower. Occasional Chaits %63 to $208-°0 Semi-Annual Selling Housewares, China and Glassware Continues at Very Special Prices 5 Nested Mixing Bowls, of durable pot. tery; useful § 95 sizes. Set..... ment sign Glass Covered Compart- Bonbon Dishes; cut de- $1 Roll-top Bread Boxes, heavily white enam- eled, in the popular §f 1°P No. 1 size......... English Decorated Tea Pots; attractive designs; in vari- 85¢ ous shapes....... Open-stock American Porcelain Dinner Set;2 13 5() Patterns. Set Glass Utility shapes, in Each ... CHINA AND GLASSWARE SECTION, F1rri FLOOR. rose, orchid and crysh] $1 Five Glass Kitchen Bowls in_this set, .in most used sizes. Unpainted_ Hardwood Windsor Chairs; sanded ir:;dy for paint- '§1,60 Dishes; 4 green, 7_Corrugated Ash n, with raised bottom; and bot- tom reinforced. Mutschler Whité Enam- eled Kitchen Tables, with Laflat top and’ drawer.... HOUSEWARES SECTION, F1rtH FLOOR. Galvanized Window Re- frigerators; tw ] ¥ ° ding doors and re- movable shelf. $I’85 $1.50 Two Skillets; sizes No. 3 and No. 8. Made of a good quality, eanly $1 cleaned metal. $8.35