Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 14

6.W.U.NOW BOASTS BONA FIDE CAMPUS President Marvin and Mrs. Smith Transform Space Between Buildings. Gress ana BOYD’S g% Yosping, Syl service sub mr?‘nfi classes. Start KING-SMITH STUDIO-SCHOOL 1751 New Hampshire Ave. Offers interesting and at- tractive courses for the gir not wishing to go to college. See announcement on Music Page s "flg raum BY GRETCHEN SMITH. HILL SCHfiGL of ART HILL. lcrhlrnnu from le-l “Istn mstractors ars Hill—Sculprare son re—Painting. Etching !IP—wuer lor .—Miniature Paini Lectures on: Hitecture, Landscape” Archt- teeture. Interior ‘ ROWENA POSTLES, Secretary 8 _Dupont_Circle North LEARN TO wnmfl SHORT STORIES 3 Seventh Year Opens October 1st Registration Begins September 23d Folder on Request 1231 ‘The Moneyway Studios The Penthouse, 912 19th St. N.W. “I mever sold a story for more than | 3100 fii aytér T Nad tne beneAt of vour | tutoring, " writes one of last year's stu- | | dents. For Practical Paying Results Sl::y -‘( The Master School of For Betanerr Interior Decoration| Specializing in Interior Decoration | and offering an Accredited, Practical | and Professional Training Course. Ex- vert Teachers. Individual Instruction Rudolphe de Zapp, director presenting Arts & Decoration. New Yora 1205 Conn. Ave. North 5236 SE606060600060606600060004 Felix Mahony’s National Art School ART Students Work Exhibition Sept. Register Now 15 to Oct. 1 of Color, Interior Decoration, Costume esign, Commercial Art, Posters and Children’s Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 Classes Begin October 1. Re; $900000000000000000000000¢ [ SNSRI AR AR R RIS AR Ry LECTRICAL NGINEERING Complete Course in One Year A comprehensive course of theory and practice in class room lnd shop to qualify men for posi- tions in the electrical field. ’l;‘he course lncln:: mut.hls matics, engineering drawing a: intensive shop work. Students construct motors, install wiring and test electrical machinery. o c.” oG hal shope ‘Tho! dormitories Catalogue on Request, Bliss Fouchliched Electrical School 210 Takoma Ave., Takoma Park, D. C. Shepherd 3070 COLLEGE A Collegiate Institution for B s Training” Twenty - seventh successful year. Enlarged faculty. Im- proved courses. Classes now forming. Day and Evening Sessions Registrations Now Being Made For Catalogue, Call or Phone National 1748 721 Thirteenth Street LI L LI LI I 1L LI LI II TP 000““0““0000“00! | Felix Mahony’s National Art School Students Work Exhibition Sept. 15 to Oect. 1 Color, Interior l;:‘;nrl\lon. Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children’s Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 es Begin October 1. Register Now | 90000000000000000000 Cl THE SWAVELY SCHOOL Nationally Known Preparatory School for Boys 28 Miles From Washington 31st Year Opens Sept. 15 Study and recreation adapte Thorough Preparation for College, West Point and Annapolis. One year's intensive course Supervised Athletics for every boy. athletic field. For Catalog address Registrar, Swavely School, | placed on the campus grounds but two | Bastern standard time. Back of the freshly p-lm,ed cream | brick buildings of George University, - between ‘I\enueth Twenty-first streets, facing G and H, Dr. C. Marvin, president of the uni- versity, with the able assistance of Mrs. Benjamin Smith of Chevy Chase, Md., has laid out a campus l.ndnolonr need the students of fln university wnlt for the co-ed of his choice outside the ;Bt.epa cg Corcoran -Hall or Buildings A, or C. “Meet me under the elm on the cam- pus” may even now be accepted as & bona fide invitation, for though the roses in the campus garden have bloomed but a day, and the shrubs and bushes hiding an unsightly fence were lnd | weeks ago, the campus is, #>vertheless, an accomplished fact and no longer a mere dream of the students and the faculty. Delightful Park Developed. Entirely hidden from the public, the work on the university's grounds has been going on lwmly and silently, until now the space enclosed by Corcoran Hall on one side, Stockton Hall on the other and numerous buildings of the university on the other two sides, has developed into a delightful park, with trees, gravel walks and comfortable garden seats, effectively cut off from the noise and traffic of the streets. Last Spring the ground behind the university’s office building was practi- cally a dump heap. An unsightly build- ing, used as a stable in the days of horse-drawn vehicles, was purchased by the university and after urvln. its usefulness as & temporary laboratory, was torn down. The ground was raked over and the space planted to grass seed and shrubs, which give promise of transforming the place into a riot of colorful blooms next Spring. One more bullding on the new campus has yet to be torn down. With the clearing away of the old gymnasium, which Dr. Marvin hopes to tear down within the next year, George Wash- ington's campus will became a perfect square, crossed by the gravelled walks leading to the different buildings, upon whose brick walls Jittle tendrils of ivy are already beginnfhg to climb. Ivy has been planted on all sides of the uni- versity's buildings, Dr. Marvin having with much foresight left little cut-out ' squares upon the concrete walks which in certain places touch the walls of the buildings, permitting no ground which vegetation might grow. v, Ik ae small “cut-outs,” Dr. Marvin has pla.§- | ed slips of ivy, and before this year's freshmen have received their diplomas four years hence the students may well be able to sing of cm m-oovmd 1ld- ings of old G. W. Gives Mrs. I-nh Credit. Much credit for the transformation of the barren, waste-covered ground, littered with trash and debris into the cially appointed the garden consultant for the university's grounds. Mrs. Smith had achieved mch excellent results in her work with trash- strewn old yard back of the Home Eco- nomics Bt of the university that Dr. Marvin invited her to supervise and | m the work for the new campus. Smith accepted the task with the energy and enthusiasm of the born gardener, who, after 25 years of experi- ence, has known the gratification which from having seen many ugly and garden at her home on Bradley lane, | Chevy Chase, Md., and as the leader | of the garden section of the Twentieth | Century Club has been consulted fre- | quently on the subject of landscape gardening. | In addition to the rose garden, whic! Mrs. Smith has placed in the center | of the campus, beds of scarlet cannas | are now blooming upon the eonqe grounds. The splendid old trees—elm, | | hickory and maple—which for many | years have raised their brariches above | refuse heaps, are now being pruned and | ¢ p'.:nled and given the care, which is due | rboreal sentinels of & university | campus. | \DWIGHT MORROW SPEAKS | FROM MEXICO TONIGHT| Address to Be Carried by Extensive N. B. C. Network During ‘ Collier'’s Radio Hour. | Dwight W. Morrow, United States ! Ambassador to Mexico, is scheduled to | deliver a radio address from Mexico | City tonight as part of the ceremonies inaugurating the fifth year of Collier's radio hour. | ‘The ambassador will face the micro- phone in & room of the United States embassy at approximately 7:30 o'clock He will speak | on an unannounced subject for about seven minutds. His words will be car- ried through an extensive Numonul | Broadceasting Co. network. The address of Ambassador Mormw from Mexico's capital is believed to be | the first of its kind ever attempted by | |an American radio network. Special | facilities of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. are being installed for the speech. The Ambassador's voice will be conveyed from Mexico City to New York by of these facilities for | Mrflmtk’n to tions assoclated with WILL FILM VEILED MEN French to Make Talkies in Almost Inaccessible Africa. IN AMUEL Huu;r, Sahara Desert () —Modern ‘“talkies” are to take the sights and sounds of inaccessible Africa to the outer world. A scientific expedition is coming here soon to gather material for the Inter- national Colonhl Exposition at Paris| :!:xdt year, and sound pictures are to be ade. | A thousand mil from the Medi-| terranean coast, a month’s march by camel train from civilization, the mu-‘ sion will gather material in the land of | the Touaregs, the land of veiled men, | Where the women show their faces and | ' have great influen d to individual needs. for High School Graduates. Golf course. 35-acre ACCOUNTANCY SCHOOL Francis P. Brassor Named by Co- University has announced the appoint~ ment of Francis Peter Brassor as as- sistant dean of the School of Account- ancy. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, CREATING A CAMPUS FOR GEORGE WASHINGTO! IVERSITY No longer will the street before the various buildings of George Washington University be the college campus. Land- scaping work has been started on the area in the rear of the buildings, with the above result. “ D. C., SEPTEMBER 14, 1930—PART ONE. TEACHERS DECIDED - Eligibles on Leave to Get Grade Vacancies Before Kindergarteners. igible teachers now on leave of absence will be appointed to vacancies grades before any of the “surplus” kindergarten teachers are t.rlnslerred to those classes from their present posi- tions, under the procedure which the school officials will adopt in effecting the reorganization of the kindergartens u desired by Senate and House con- Thls was made known yesterday by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, supterintendent, following & conference with Assistant Corporation Counsel Francis H. Stephens on the legality of filling positions from the various eligible groups. ‘This decision ended the confusion and anxiety which has centered about the kindergarten reorganization and means merely that the transfer of kindergarten teachers to elemenuuy grades will be delayed while these “surplus” kinder- garteners will remain in their present positions. In general vacancies in the first, second, third and fourth grades will be filled in order from the following groups: 1. Probationary teachers whose ap- permanent; A 2. Teachers eligible to be reinstated o) 3. —Star Staff Photo. board of trustees at its regular meeting last week. APPOINT E T ADE‘ Mr. Brassor is a graduate of Colum- M N M | bus University Law School and served last year in the accountancy school in an_executive capacity. Edward I Mullins, professor of eco- nomics and of business statistics, and Otis Jackson Tall, professor of math- ematics and accounting, have returned to the city from Europe. They will re- sume their duties on the faculty when the accountancy opens September 22. ‘The Walton accounting courses will lumbus University Trustees to Be Assistant Dean. ‘The board of trustees of Columbus CAPITAL CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE A Graduate School for Stemogra- shers, Secretaries, Boskkeepers and ountants, Coaching Courses for C. PrR"nd Civil Serviee Examinations. 1340 N. Y. Ave. NW. Met. 4227 ‘The action was taken by the EVENING HiGH SCHOOL Accredited Washington Preparatory School Opens Sept. 17—Co-educational 1736 G St. N.W. (Y. M. C. A.) 000000000000000000000000¢ ho ym. C(DLLEG[ATE':':':“'M:'.{{"ZW,";?%%! $00.00. ll Manassas, Va. - — Felix Mahony’s SOPHIA TASHOT v Teacher of the SPEAKING VOICE 4211 16th St. N.W. Adams 6778, * . Ther- B at) 3 Coll » Business, Music and Art ART Students Work | . (3 . Exhibition Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 | of | Color, Interior Decoration, Costume ‘n.. Commercial Art, Posters and | Children's Saturday Class Work ‘1747 Rhode Island Avenue | North 1114 | Classes Begin October 1. 0000000000000 00000000000( rmits rate *Co-educa- VOV lfl:flrfl!tfi President, e WASHINGTON College of Music Desrees. with Sehool MOUMT IPLEASANT SCHDDIL Jor SECRETARIES A SELECT SCHOOL IN A RESIDENTIAL SECTION and advanced es for elementaty ar ce jowing courses: nts in the foll Typewrjing Stenographic Secretarial Ciwil Seruu and Business Administrat DAY—ATT ERNOON—EV Individual Instruction Tivoli Theater Building J4TH STREET AND PARK ROAD NORTHWEST Telephone Columbia HICKMAN scHooL OF SPEECH AND EXPRESSION International Bldg., 1319 F St., Bet. 13th & 14th Established 1904 A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching only subjects of practical value in everyday life Courses in Self-Expression and Public Speaking for Business and Professional Men and Women, Organization Members, Salesmen, etc. Voice and Speech Training. English (Spoken and Written). Self-Development Courses for Confidence, Poise, etc. The Arts of Expres- sion. Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers, Lecturers, Readers Also Home Study Courses Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening metropoiitan WASHINGTON COLLEGE | OF : LAW Co-educational THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR Fall Term Begins Sept. 22 Day Session, 9:10 to 11 ' Evening Session, 5:10 to 7 Three-year course leading to LL. B. Four-year coursp leading to LL. M. and M. P. L. 2318 Special courses in Patent Law, Constitutional Law, Business Associations, Interstate Commerce and Public Utilities National Art School Register Now | : 2000 G Street Met. 4585 GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 1930-1931 SESSIONS COMMENCE y, Sept. 10, 1930 For Late Afterncon Classes Monday, Sept. 22, 1930 r.r lnr-ln Classes A nou o gt S Assistant Dean be offered by Columbus University for the first time in Washington this year. 'KING-SMITH STUDIO-SCHOOL 1751 New Hampshire Ave. A modern, progressive school for girls emphasiz- ing Art in all its forms. See announcement on Music Page De, HUG) Georgetown Law School The Landon School FOR BOYS 2131 Massachusetts Avenue 1601 Twenty-second Street Bus Service for Pupils of Lower School Preparing for College Board Examinations Annapolis and West Point Individual Instruction PAUL L. BANFIELD, Headmaster Boarding and Day Pupils Ages: 8 Years to Decatur 3382 _Collsgs Batsanee- -~ Opening Date September 22 YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Seventeenth and K Streets N.W. Classes Open Week of Oct. 6 Tt Interior Decoration Psychology G\mmnm Short Story Writing Speedwriting Handcraft Law for Women Parliamentary Law Home Economics Americanization Swimming Badminton Bible Home Nursing Social Usage Spanish A Nature Study Finance Catalogues on Request SUCCESS— Yes— BY ATTENDING A BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL EMPHASIZING INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Inc. Member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Enroll for Fall Classes National 3258 Send for a Catalogue 1420 K Street N.W. COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and Accountancy EVENING COURSES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1930-1931 Sessions Begin September 22, 6 P.M. REGISTRATIONS NOW BEING RECEIVED The School of Law ‘Three-year course leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. One- year courses leading to the degree of Master of Laws and Master of Patent Law. CLASSES 6 TO 8 PM. The School of Accountancy WALTON COURSES Three-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Com- mercial Science. One-year course of C. P. A, preparation, CLASSES 6 TO 8 P.M. FOR INFORMATION APPLY The REGISTRAR 1314 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE N.W. METROPOLITAN 4696 SYSTEMOF PLACING 1% ellllbla to teach the work of these 4. Graduates of the ‘Washington nor- msl lchoo\s oI lut Junz ‘Washington nornul uhoola of v.he lnt five years. 6. Former teachers who have previ- ously resigned from the school system, 7 Persons on eligible lists as a result of pnulnl competitive examinations. The term “surplus” will be applied to kindergarten teachers who preside over classes of less than 25 pupils. The Sen- ate and House conferees made it plain during the hearings on the current -ppropmucn bill_and in correspond- ence with Dr. Ballou during the Sum- mer that lhe'y believe 25 D\lpfl! to be the proper size of & kindergarten class, They made it clear also that they de- sire the elimination of all kindergarten — :;:M in the kindergartener’s train. Hence it is likely that when a kinder- garten teacher who lacks first training is to be transferred to & first grade vacancy she will be placed in charge of another kindergarten over by a teacher mann. the neces- Sary prej nuon pnpn:d teacher then will be assigned vacancy. EFegw o Suburban theaters In Australia are installing talkie equipment. M."“m’mm Felix Mahony’s National Art School in the first four llemenury school | ber. pointments are -scheduled to be made | classes which do not reach that num- In transferring these surplus kinder- garten teachers to elementary grade Jegaliy ellible by a legislative proviion legally el e by & lve provision in the current appropriation bill, school officials plan to exercise every pr-uu tion to determine whether a kindergas ten teacher is professionally el!llbln !ur the new work. It is likely that most of these kindergarten teacher fers will be made to the second, third and fourth grade work since the first grade \ teacher instructs largely in reading, of edu not_usually in- MORNING =~ SCHOOLe" LAW SOUTHEASTERN, UNIVERSITY Fall term begins S ART Students Work Exhibition Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 Color, Interior Dnonuon, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children’s Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 Classes Begin October 1. Register Now 10000000000000000000000004 Emerson Institute 78th Consecutive Year 1738-1740 P St. North 10359 Day School—Late Afternoon School—Co-Educational Accredited in the U. S. and Foreign Countries Fall Term Begins September 15 Preparing for College and University—West Point—Annapolis—Coast Guard Boarding Department Special classes preparing for examinations for Direct Com- mission in U. S. Army; also for Flying Cadets, U. S. Corps. Write or Call for Information W. H. Randolph, Principal “The School for Young Children” Nursery—School—Kindergarten—ist- 4 Grades Nutritious Midday Meals—Supervised Afternoon Play Bus Service Brookeville Rd. at Taylor St., Chevy Chase, Md. Phone Wisc. 4078 Director, Mrs. Mildred Fonda Barnum Term opens Oct. Ist. Registration after Sept. 15 from 9-12 — —_— . o JRR—— Practicing Professionals Teaching 4Y, and 9 Month Courses ART ADVERTISIN G Will H. Chandlee J. J. McNally INTERIOR . COSTUME DECORATION DESIGN I, C . .. R gy Jervios Eiciugmiene Dickindlh DRAFTING CHILDREN'S . LIFE CLASS SATURDAY CLASS Graduates Assisted to Positions Ask for Catalog L4 ACADE MY~ in Washington EUGBNE T DlCKINSON. President MEMBER ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS OF THE MIDDLE STATES AND MARYLAND 1333 F St. N.W. Met. 2883 Does a Collegiate Business Education Pay? Dean Everett W. Lord, of Boston University, an- swers this question in the following chart, based on a nation-wide survey. AGE 148 22 40 S0 60 E $8000 A $7000 R $6000 N ss000 | $4000 N $3000 G %2000 S #1000 30 Detailed ‘in[ormation respecting fifteen business\ vocations is given in our bulletin, which you may obtain on request. Benjamin Franklin University School of Accountancy and Business Administration 303 Transportation Building 17th and H Streets N.W. District 8259