Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1930, Page 22

AL S VAR RMRARL B Grete Lorleberg von Bayer Pianist and Teacher no with Carl m [anover Conservi L Studied tor, Marie for Bender, Muste, ,,,,,,,j‘g'_, otten: IDUCI'I'IOHAL ctent ."..S‘ 1:?'" tlassen, Start ?."-';mm ¥. r‘ 2339, CIVIL SERV]CE ‘J.Elbé‘r:nno' for Pr:'-.hl flal- Pr!m?ll‘wry lchool s.e, cor. COLUMBIA SCHOOL | i *Engineering & Drafting BLUE PRINT READING Send Jor Catatosie B. P. 1319 F St. N.W. Metro. 5626 STRAYER COLLEGE | A Collegiate Institution for Business Training Day and Evening Classes form- ||| ing September 29 and October 6 Call or Phone National 1748 for Catalog 721 Thirteenth Street DICTAPHONE Secretarial School Complete Two-Month Course, $25 Day and Eve. Classes Begin October 1st Intensive Civil Service Course, Natlonal 4910 504 Munsey Bldg. Interior Decoration i Costume Design ‘ Composition Day and Evening Life Classes | Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts 1 Dupont Circle North 1966 5:30 and 7:30 in _Freshman Accounting Beginning Sept. 30. Enroll Now Southeastern University 1736 G St. (Y. M. C. A.), NA. 8250 Costume Design Life Class Children’s Saturday Class 2— -') AC%DEMY‘V 1333 F St. N.W. ME. 2883 * §000000000000000000000000 Felix- Mahony’s National Art School ART Students Work Exhibition 15 :o Oct. 1 o 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 Now 100000000000 0000000000000¢ NATIONAL Sept. sto : LEARN SPANISH fom Son. Now Conversational 4 Togress. . gaide from “private lessons, constantly ing new classes 8 »ri Ol scoot i Washington * exclusively dedicated o the teaching of the Spamish language. 8 MONTHS, $30.00 FOUR ECONOMICAL COURSES are for begipners. one for Inter- medllu and ‘one 10t Advanced ‘students, These n_October 2nd and last approximately § months, having_two les- sons_weekly of one hour each. The num- ber of students in these classes is limited. Spanish School of Washington 1338 H St. N.W. Phone: Nat'l 9369 * ethods. Emerson Institute 78th Consecutive Year 1738.1740 P St. North 10359 Day_School—Late Afternoon School— al—Accredited in the d Foreign Cou Fall Begins Se FI‘Q'PIHHI for Cullese en s preparing for exami- Direct Commission. in v: also for Fiving Cadets, | The Abbott School of Fine & Commercial Art Day and Evening Classes Enroll Now 1624 H St. N.W. NAtL. 8054 Walton Courses Day and evening classes leading to B. C. 8. and M. C. 8. degrees now forming. Call or telephone National 1748 for catalogue. STRAYER COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY 721 13th Street | . ACCOUNTANCY P- e Courses; B. C. S. and M. S Day Eve- Cmduelfinnl lletin Ben)nmm Franklin University 314 Tl’lfllrolf"lofl BLDG. Dist. 825! h and H The Temple School, Inc. Emphasizing Individual Instruction in Business and Secretarial Training. Slw!hnd. September 29, at 6 o'clock. Evening_review class in Graham- Pitman at 7 o’clock. New Day School Classes Forming, September 29 and October 6. 1420 K St. NA. 3258 MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES i Resident COLUMBIA SCHOOL Engineering Department Classes Begin September 29th ICAL ENG REFR 51:1&""!0 am:,.vn'".z:%*zg‘.s’,fi:%ou KRR A TIGsS ARTTHMENIO Each course includes necessary mathematics No Entrance Requirements Send for Engineering Catalogue 1319 F Street N\W. Met. 5626° "UNIVERSITY Registrations Now Open LAW DEPARTMENT Three-year undergraduate’ course for employed students, ing to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws (LL. Law (B. C. L.), and Doctor of Jurisprudence (J. D.). cepted for full course only, Graduate school offers one and lowing graduate degrees in law: Mas lead- Bachelor of Civil Students ac- B.), iwo year courses leading to the fol- ter of laws (L.L.M), Master of Patent Law (M. P. L), Doctor of Juridical Science (S. J. D.), and Doctor of Civil Law (D. C. L) Interstate Commerce Law, Patent Law and Practice. Admiralty and Maritime law. Public International Law. Private International Law. International Relations and Organization. Evolution of Modern Civil Law. Modern Civil Law—Analytical Jurisprudence and Legal History. Comperative Government and Public Law—(A) Governments of Europe and (B) Governments of Central Europe. The following courses are offered in this department: Medical Jurisprudence. Federal Trade Commission. Roman Law—(A) Analytical, (B) Historical. OCommunity Property Law. Practice Courses. Advanced Moot Court. Foreign Commercial Laws. Public Utilities. Government Contracts and Claims. Auditing and Legal Accounting. Federal Procedure, Land, Mining and Irrigation Law. Federal Tax Laws. Laws of Trusts and Monopolies. Students may register for any ome or more of these courses. SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT This school offers a standard four-vear collegiate course in Economics_and Government, leadi; ing to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts (A. B.) and Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Economics and Government. Corporation Finance Business Finance Investments Buginess Orsanization and Admiaistra- tion Money and Ranking Money and Credit Federal Reserve Sstem The Stock Excha Development of Banking Service Banking Practice Trust Company Management Auditing and Legal Accounting Government eonic Ciinite and Transportation mmerce Commission unicipal Party Government The following courses are offcred: 1 Theorles Lexal History 1o the 1829 resent rican Forelen Policy French; Interamcdiate Students may matriculate for less than a full course. Requirements for admi tion. 818 13th St. NW. jon and full information upon applica- Registrar’'s Office open for registration, 9 AM. to' 7 P.M. Tels. National 6617, Met. 7964 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930. (GUGGENHEIM DIES "\ OF HEART DISEASE Mmmg Magnate and Patron! of Aeronautics Was 74 Years 0ld. By the Assoclated Press. PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y., Sep- tember 29.—Daniel Guggenheim, a mem- ber of the Guggenheim family of min- ing magnates and widely known as a itron of aeronautics, died yesterday of rt disease at his estate, Hempstead House. He was 74 years old. He was in poor health when he re- turned from Europe September 15 lnd took to his bed last Friday. Mrs. Guggenheim, his son, Hnrry P. Guggenheim, Ambassador to Cuba, and a daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Straus, were present when he died. Col. Robert M. Guggenheim, U. 8, A, was summoned from Washington. Former Senator Simon Guggenheim, a brother, is ex- pected to arrive from Europe tomorrow on the liner Ile de France. S. R. Gug- genheim, another brother, was with the family, One of Seven Sons. Mr. Guggenheim was one of the seven sons of the late Meyer Guggenheim and a member of the firm of M. Guggen- heim & Sons, which controls the vast mining interests of the family in this country, Alaska, Mexico, Africa, South Anterica and Asia. The family fortune is rated as one of the greatest in America. In addition to his numerous philan- thropies, many c them anonymous, Mr. Guggenheim gave millions to the fur- .| therance of the sc‘ence of aeronautics. He founded the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics with an_initial donation of $2,500,000. Before the foundation was dissolved at the end of last year approximately $5,000,000 had been expended through it. One of Gerard’s List. As head of the Guggenheim copper and smelting intetest, he was named by James W. Gerard in his recent list of “rulers of America.” He frequently expressed his belief in the right of workers to unionize, de- claring that unionism helped the work- ers in their disputes with capital when capital became arbitrary. Business Given to Son. After many active years, Mr. Gug- genheim gradually withdrew from busi- ness until he had no official connection with it, having tramsferred most of his responsibilities to his son, Harry F. Guggenheim. During his active business career, Mr. Guggenheim gave much in philan- thropies. After his retirement he de- voted himself to dispensing generously of his wealth in that direction, as well | as in the promotion of aeronautics. The culmination of his philanthorpie activities was the formation in Janu- ary, 1924, of the Daniel and Florence Guggenheim Foundation created by himself, his wife and their children. The foundation was heavily endowed and its charter stated its purpose to be “the promotion, through charitable and benevolent activities,, of the well- being of mankind throughout the world.” Late in 1926 the aeronautics fund financed a country-wide tour of the North Pole airplane of Comdr. Richard E. Byrd for the purpose of focusing at- tention on the development of aircraft and the need of municipal nlrpom For the same »\uxu the fund spo: sored the tour of Charles A. und- bergh after his return from his his- toric_flight to Paris. On that tour Col. Lindbergh visited at least one city in each of the 48 States, flying his famous plane, the Spirit of St. Louls. The firm of M. Guggenheim & Sons was formed and in 1889 the family and ‘business were removed from tladel- phia to New York. The firm’s first venture in the smelting and refining of copper was with a small smelter at Pueblo, Colo. From this grew the ex- ume Guggenheim interests and enter- P WILL SEE PREVIEW President Hoover to Be Shown “The Big Trail at White House.” President Hoover, members of his family and invited guests will witness a special preview of “The Big Trial” Raoul Walsh’s Fox Movietone epic of the Oregon Trall, at the White House Friday night. The program was ar- ranged by Harley L. Clarke, head of the Fox Film C ration, & recent luncheon guest of e Chief Executive. Four Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $57.50 Cambria-Majestic 1324 Euclid Street N.W. 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to | pay off your loans without the expense of renewing. for $10 per month, mcludlng interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $23,000,000 Cor. llth and E N.W. | WELCOME # ii NEW YORK and’ 31" ST - 7™AVE. opposite PENNA.RR.STATION 1200 Rooms, each with | Bath, Serv- idor, and | Circulating Il Ice Water... ROOM & BATH British Net Star’s Racket Brings $960 In Auctlon on Ship Used by Betty Nutlmll in Winning U. S. Women’s . Championship. ociated Press. 3 URETANIA, September 29.— The tennis racket with which Betty Nuthall recently won the American { women's tennis _championship, auto- graphed by the British star, was auc- tioned off in Midatlantic yesterday for nearly $1,000. ~ Put up for charity, the racket was first sold to an anonymous bidder for $660. The bidder immediately returned it for resale and it brought $300. While the bidding was going on in the crowded ball room of the ship Betty encouraged Drospeclivc bidders by dem- onstrating strokes with it. At dinner Betty and her brother James were entertained by Capt. S. G. S. McNlel and the other officers of the Mauretania. The passengers in the dining saloon all drank an enthusiastic toast to the tennis star. 19 HURT IN RED_ROW Policeman Suffer Injuries in Sup- pressing Paris Demonstration. PARIS, September 29 (#)—Nineteen policemen were injured last night when they attempted to stop a demonstration in the Communist quarter after an elec- tion of a member of the Chamber of Deputies in which a Communist won over a Socialist candidate. Ninety-five persons singing the Inter- nationale, who attacked the police, were arrested and put in jail. To Wake up FIT Tomorrow Take one TONIGHT Quick Relief for CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS BLOATING, ETC. PEACE MOVE SPREADING AMONG ARAB TRIBES Bedouins in Palestine Planning to BSet Aside Thousand-Year- 0ld Blood Feud. By the Associated Press. AMMAN, Palestine, \\ AIR-COOI.ED' POWER // BETTER FOR AUTOMOBILE AND AIRPLANE TRY AIR-COOLED POWER ONCE Buy NOW As a special Introductory AIR-COOLED POWER AIR-COOLED POWER AIR-COOLED POWER Proposition at the open- ing of the Fall Season to owners of water-cooled cars having good used AIR-COOLED POWER car value and quick re- sale we are able to offer several brand new Series 13 Franklins ot unmuo“yl R Q favorable prices. AIR-COOLED AND LEARN WHY OWNERS FEEL NO OTHER CAR CAN EVER MATCH FRANKLIN The FEEL of this different power is today's newest driving sensation for the simple reason that when you drive a Franklin you are dealing with principles of automotive design which are EXCLUSIVE to the Franklin. The reason the Franklin airplane-type engine was able to sensationally fly an airplane. No other automobile engine can deliver so much power for engine size as Franklin's new airplane-type engine. Made it possible for Franklin within a year to pile up the largest list of road records of all cars. NG ETIN DISTRIBUTORS FRANKLIN MOTOR CARS CALLAN MOTORS INCORPORATED SALES AND SERVICE 1529 M St. N.W. North 2604 Wo0DWARD & LOTHROP | 10™ 11™ F AND G STREETS Chinese Embroideries Just Arrived From the Orient $|.95 These old embroid- eries have a mysteri= ous and interesting past...and an even more interesting fu- ture—when they serve their charm- ingly decorative pur- poses in modern homes. Many un- usual shapes —for wall pieces, tables and pillow covers, Az EMBROTDERY SxvENTH FLOOR. Metal Picture Frames Finished in silver or bronze, these easel back frames are no- table values for $1. Sizes 214x314, 5x7 and 7x9 inches. CUTLERY AND FRAMES Aisie 8, FmsT FLOOR Smart Oil Pot Lamps Have Glass Founts $ 3 .50 More reminiscent than ever of their old Colonial ances- tors—these new oil pot lamps have smart glass founts— colored in amethyst, green or amher. The base is of iron— silver-and-black or verde finish, 8-inch decorated parchment paper shades, $1. Lamrs, Ssventn PLooR, New Fabrics for Fall-Winter Homes And Ways to Use Them Fabrics with the new shaded stripes. . . smart antique weaves. . .designs that are charmingly classical—let them bring a note of Fall to your home—in the interesting ways we have sketched at the right. "New Damask, $2.50 yard. In multi-color combinations or smart solid colors.. .with rust, copper, gold, green and blue-green predominating. Hand-Printed Linen,$3.95 yard An exceptional quality. . designs and colorings. .in charming Parhcularly nice for the Dining Room and Living Room. New Tapestry, $5 yard In interesting period effects and smart semi-modern designs — light and dark colorings. Drarrrizs, S1xTs FLoor. You Are Invited to The Toy Store to See Our Marionette Show Friday and Saturday Sonny and Dolly.. .whom the children know so well through Woodward & Lothrop's Juvenile Magazine. . .Punch and Judy, Happy the Clown—and lots of other tiny people are going to give a thrilling Marionette Show in the Toy Store, Friday shows at 2 and 4 o'clock; Saturday shows at 11, 2 and 4 o’clock. Tax Toy Srorx, Fourta FLooR.