Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 10

EDUCATIONAL. 78th Comsscutive Year 17381740 P St. Nonh 10359 Day_Bchool—Late Afternoon 8chool— Oo-Educational—Aceredited in the d_Poreign Countries v Spec exi natlons. for — Direct. Gommission. . in . 8. Army; also for Fiying Cadets, 8. Corps. ‘Write” cr Call for Infor Inel-l fnstroction for Fall Civil !ervln examinaions. Begin this week. SPECIAL R LM ical rlnk an es 5 days and | 'service Preparatory School 12th & F N Met Secretarial Training by the Individual Method Day and Evening Post Office Bldg., 14th & Park Rd. Columbia 7078 | 9 The school for em. clent training. NEW | methods, quick results. Gregg ana Boyd Short- | hand, tyoing. boo Civi) service subjects tart today. 1 m,ar Nt 2150, Sermiae Art—Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design Life Class Children’s Saturday Class O{mzlgdfiwe ~F AC DEMY~— 1333 F St. NW. ME. 2883 Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 47th Year Begins September 22 City School, 1809-1819 1 St. N.W, All Grades and High School Suburban School, 3901 Wisc. Ave. Kindergarten and Grades 1, IL TIL IV Country Club, Gymnasium, Aimming. us Service Thos. W. Sidwell, A, M. Principal Phone National 0284 SPANTSH WASHINGTON ) Brof. from Spain. Conversational Method, Rapid Progress. 1338 H | 1000000000000 0000000000004 SCHOOL OF Felix Mahony’s i National Art School} ART | Students Work . . . Exhibition Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 of Color, Interior Decoration, Costume | Design, Commercial Art, Posters and | Children's Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue | North 1114 Classes Begin October 1. Register Noy 2000000000000400000000009¢ 33 . | MOUNT Dl.ufisfm ScrooL SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING TELEPHONE, COLUMBIA 3000 THE SWAVELY SCHOOL Nationally Known Preparatory School for Boys 28 Miles From Washington 31st Year Opens Sept. 15 Study and recreation adapted to individual needs Thorough Preparation for Collegs, West Point and, Annapolis, One, s_ intensive course for High Schoo) ‘Graduates Eupervised Athietica for every boy. Qolf course. 35-acre athletic fleld. Jor Catalog address Registrar, ely Behool, M: . — \ STRAYER COLLEGE “A Collegiate Institution for Business Training” Twenty - seventh successful year. Enlarged faculty. Im- proved courses. Classes now forming. Day and Evening Sessions Registrations Now Belng Made For Catalogue, Call or Phone National 1748 721 Thirteenth Street The George The Junior College Columbian College (Letters and Sciences) The Graduate School of Letters and Sciences The School of Medicine The Schcol of Nursing The School of Law The School of Engineering EDUCATIONAL. MOUNT m"s’m Scroov SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING TELEPNONE, COLUMBIA 3000 j The Temple School, Inc. Emphanzmg lndundunl Instruction in Business and Secretarial Training Enroll for Fall Classes 1420 K St. ~ NA. 3258| "BUSINESS | POTEET,S COLLEGE 5:30 and 7:30 Classes in Freshman Accountine Besinning Sept. 30. Southeastem Univenity 1 M. C.A), NA. 8250 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Fall Term Begins September 27, 1930 SCHOOL UF LAW—SCHOOL- OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Registrar's offee open for registration 9 AM. to 7 P.M, 818 13th St. N.W. Telephones Nat. 6617, Met. 7964 || 1319 F se. N.w. ECRE?AR A ‘S' s '::gnl‘ CLASSES, WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW Co-educational Thirty-fifth Year Fall Term Begins September 22 33 | powered by the American Export Asso- 5:30 P.M. M 1736 shgl Mflfiwm’, M.C.A.] ) 'Nl 8250 "The Abbott School of Fine & Commercial Art Day and Evening Classes Enroll Now | 1624 B St. N.W. WASHINGTON College of Music WOODWARI] A Leading. rruu-mu Senoul for Boyi Ae eeptional Men Teachers Only. —8i Opens Sept. 20—Send ror.C:ln-l’og Y. M. C. A.—1736 G St. N.W. COLUMBIA SCHOOL ENGINEERING AND DRAFTING Paul J. Leverone, President Engineering Classes Begin Sept. 29 No Entrance Requirements, Drafting Classes Enroll Any Time Day and Evening Sessions Send for Catalogues Metre, 50368 Walton Courses Day and evening classes leading to B. C. S. and M. C. 8. degrees now forming. Call or telephone National 1748 for catalogue. STRAYER COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY 721 13th Street ACCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. ; Day and Eve- Coeducational. Ak for Bulletin Benjamin Franklin University lliz'g.gANlPOITATION BLDG. 17th de STUYVESANT WARRENTON, VA. AN IDEAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS INTENSIVE TEACHING VARIED ATHLETICS RIDING A SPECIALTY Send for Catalog Edwin B. King, M.A. Headmaster ===l | Democratic W ashington University One Hundred and Tenth Year All Classes Resume September 24, 1930 The School of Pharmacy The School of Education The School of Government The Division of Science The Division of Fine Arts The Division of Special and Extension Students Library Registration September 20th to 23rd Inclusive For Catalogues and Information Apply THE REGISTRAR 2033 G Strect N.W., Washingtn, D.C. | bility of competing with the “Export | Corporation and the Bethiehem Steel | to have such a sales body created, be- | On the other hand, French exports to | business circles believe that Germany's THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Result of Elections Believed, to Have No Influence on ‘ Economic Relations. By Radio to The Star. PARIS, Prance, September 19.—" “The | results of the German elections can perhaps hinder a rapprochement be- | tween Prance and Germany in the| purely political field, but they cannot| have ' a serfous influence on the eco-| nomic relations of the two countries,| and we still believe that economic rel tions command the political ones,” a| ::):ldm' French industrialist declared | . “The conclusion of the Europe: | steel cartel made Locnmo po&slble." U\e speaker explained. “Dropping the so-| called Locarno policy would mean the prompt collapse of the steel cartel and numerous other European or purely Franco-German cartels and industrial working agreements. “You may be sure that responsible German industrialists will, like our- selves, do their utmost in order to avoid such a misfortune, which, in! view of America’s xrowing competition in_world markets, would bring Europe nothing but ruin and disorders.” This statement clearly reflects the opinion of business men here who are keeping cool-headed before what they describe as “an outburst of discontent caused by the temporary bad economic situation of Germany, which will dis- appear as soon as conditions are again normal.” Views of French Bankers. ‘The views of Prench banking and business leaders can be summarized as| follows: 1. It is out of the question to drop the European steel cartel, grouping the steel interests of France, Germany, Bel- gium and Luxembourg. On the con- trary, the need for such an organiza- tion is more evident today than ever. The total output of the four coun- tries amounts to about 30,000,000 tons of steel per year. This tonnage, as well as the quality of these European products, give the cartel a fair possi- Association of America,” which is the ales body of the United States Steel Co., whose capacity reaches 45,000,000 tons a year. If the European steel cartel dfsap- peared, the disunited European manu- facturers would be immediately over- ciation. Far frem thinking of dropping it, the members of the steel cartel intend to make it stronger by the creation of a common sales body similar to the export association. This is impossible now, owing to the depression in prices, but ‘the schemé is ready, and as soon as prices show an upward trend it will be built up. It is pointed out that German steel industrialists are particularly anxious cause by checking the depression of foreign prices it will help them de- crease prices in the German market, thus making possible a corresponding decrease in German wages. “Cartel Policy” Gains Ground. 2. The “cartel policy” is steadily gaining ground in Europe, despite all political quarrels. It can be said that nearly all these cartels, whose number keeps increas- ing, were based at first on Franco-Ger- man agreement. For instance, the chemical cartel, which was Initiated some years ago with the close co- operation ‘of the French and German | industries, has been finally joined by the Chemical Imperial Industries, Ltd., a British chemical cartel, headed M Lord Melchett. Fifteen million German voters can disregard such facts and elect right or left fire-eating extremists, but respon- sible German leacers are aware that a bellicose policy would soon destroy these slowly built organizations and plunge German, as well as European, economy in chaos. 3. German exports to France are steadily increasing. During the first six months of 1928 they amounted to $80,000,000; in the corresponding period in 1929 they totaled $120,000,000; in | the same months in 1930 uw,m.ooo. Germany decreased from $120,000,000 during the first half of 1928 to $88,~ 000,000 in the first six months this year. Would Germany delierately qumel with & neighbor which is so good a client? In case Germany would adopt an openly unfriendly attitude toward France, the latter would be in position to take immediately retaliatory meas- ures in the field of trade. But French “Black Sunday” will bring no altera- tion of the present excellent economic relations between the two countries. (Copyright, 1930.) OKLAHOMANS ARE DRY Writes Strict Enforcement Plank. TULSA, Okla,, September 19 (£)—A platform calling for substitution of a gross income tax plan for ad valorem taxation; free text books and H enforcement of the State and National | prohibition laws, together with a plank commending the party’s standard bear- | ers, William H. Murray and Thomas | Convention P. ‘Gore, nominces for Governor and | Senator,” respectively, stood today as | the prlnclpl work of the Demccnuc State Convention Wednesday. EDUCATIONAL. COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 12th Year Opens Sept. 25 - Expert Educational Guidance for Children, 3 to 14. Limited classes insure academic progress and cultural develop- ment. Conveyance furnished. Small Residence Department. Mz &« STANWOOD COBB Phone Wisconsin 2673 ~ PREPARE NOW Stenography, typewriting, speed dictati se, 85 cor. 12th and F sts. Devitt School An accredited boarding and day school in Washington, D. C, which stresses College Entrance Board and preparation for West Point, Naval Academy, Coast Guard and Air Service, Catalogue on request. Fall term begins Sep- tember 17. Tuition and board, $800 per year, 2961 Upton Street N.W. Washington, D. C. INSTRUCTION. Grete Lorleberg von Bayer Pianist and Teacher !l\ldiefl '{alnno with Carl Leimer, Bibiciess Seaxie Beader; Roval Hien lchnol for Music, luun-ohrlnmn- The Chegy Chs, Avagment FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930. Opening Tomorrow! Hahn’s Enlarged F St. Shop HE popular second floor, at our F St. shop was suffering from “Growing Pains.” Fortunately, the second floor of the adjoin- ing building became availabla We secured this additional space. Amnd, tomorrow, open a much enlarged, still more attractively appointed department—for our high-styled, moderately-priced foot- wear—for women who lead in Fashion. More space was needed for our tremendously popular W@hfl Sp ecial’ Fasts Steppers HE thousands of Wash- ington’s smartest dress- ed young women, who look to us constantly for original Fashion ideas. What will they say now to the greatly amplified “Hahn Special” Style-Hits—in their newer, larger, brighter home! Fall Fashion con- centrates on three important things. New Suedes —in blacks, browns and colors. New pymps, ties and ox- fords — tantalizingly trim- med in black and white Java Lizard. And our exquisite new Bronge shoes. You'll want to see these—and all the other splendid new ‘““Hahn Specials,” tomorrow: Also at-our 7th St. and “Areade” stores In their own nep-nlé section in this enlarged F St. Shop —also, at our other stores Hahn “FITSWELL” Shoes and “Enna Jetticks” “LIKE YOUR FOOTPRINT" ASHINGTON has quite taken to her heart this newest and most re- markable “Hahn” production—“FITS- WELL” Shoes. At last, a woman’s shoe that fits—not only in length and width—but all over. Moreover, with real quality and workmanship—to add shapeliness, real beauty and lasting com- fort—to their matchless fitting fea- tures. $5 10 $6-50 “Enna Jetticks”—also here—com- plete new fall stocks—$3 to $6 ‘_#._—# % Juniortown” The downstairs depart- ment at our F St. shop, a most convenient shopping place—for our better grade “Gro - Nups” and “Bally- Swiss” shoes for girls of all ages—and small boys. Women’s Shops 1207 F 7th & K 3212 14th On at N the field of finer footwear, this Fall the high- est recognition for fashion distinction —will go to the woman who has Carltonized. Never were our “Carlton” shoes so speedily smart— so individualized to costume needs— with an emphaasis now on suave suedes. $1050 $12.50 $14.-50 “ARCH- the Main Floor our F St. Shop PRESERVERS” OMEN everywhere are dis- covering how much healthy, happy feet have to do with beau- ty of face, figure and posture. their exclusive in-built qualities of absolute foot free- dom and comfort— “Arch. Preservers,” more than ever, now add beauty and ultra fashion. Still greater refinements of toes, heels and lines—with decided departures in detail and design —make this Fall's models the best ever, Many styles $10.50 Others , $12.50 and $14.50 ) | SRR “Lady Luxury” ITH prices as low as they now are on silk hosiery as fine and as absolutely de- pendable as “Lady Luzury”—it's real extravagant to ex- periment with un- known brands...or to be lured by “Sales”! Five new “Lady Luxury” grades, this season. “Dultex” fin- ish . . . picot tops «. French heels . . . sandal foot with toe- guards . . . among their many distine- tive features, All-Silk Hosiery 95¢ $1.15 $1.35 $1.65 $1.95 (*——_-——-———-———lr" Costume Handbags ORE than ever, Fash- ion emphasizes the ensemble re- lationship be- tween milady’s modish bag and h er newest shoes. Buy your bag at your shoe shop . . . where it was made to match! Costume Bags have become a major accessory at Hahn's, Such distinctive models—in all new sizes and shapes and materials—particularly Suedes. Three attractive groups are featured: $2.95 $3.95 $4.95