Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1931, Page 50

EDUCATIONAL. Sound, sincere, practical commeércialart training in all its phases. Individual ‘instruction and guidance by @ nationally known Copstructive criti- thery of stu- ""'No extrava- Ymmlsel You_are cordially invited to visit District 2480 ihe school any week d Art—Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design—Life Class Children’s Saturday Class AR Lpingdlone | 1333 F St. NN\W. ME. 2883 i i iiiniy MOUNT IPLEASANT SctidoL o Scopranics Tivoli Theater Building 33l3 14th St. NW Col. 3000 Chevy Chase COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 13th_Year Opens Sept. 28 Expert Educational Guidance for Children, 3 to 14. Limited classes insure academic progress and cultural develop- ment. Conveyance furnished. Small Residence Department. . u. & STANWOOD CORB Phone Wisconsin 2673 BUSINESS SCHOOL witf; UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHERE DAY OR EVENING {rou DETAILS ce CLASSIFIED PHONE BOOK | PAGE 337 WASHINGTON_SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Sidwell’s Friends School For Boys and Girls 49th Year Begins September 21 City School, 1809-1819 I St. N.W. All Grades and High_School an School, 3901 Wisc. Ave. ergarten and G ntry Club. Athlel Swimming. Bus Service. Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. Principal Phone National 0284 9000000000000000000000000¢ Felix Mahony’s Nalional Art School| el Po iay Clase. See Our Exhibit 1747 R. L. Ave. North 1114“ Washington College of Law Co-educational THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Fall Term Begins Sept. 21 Three-year course leading to LL. B. Four-year course leading to LL. M. and M. P. L. 2000 G Street - Met. 4585 "~ Civil Servnce Candxdatés Applying for Civil Service Examina- tions as Typists and Stenographers Register Now MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 3313 14th Street, Northwest Telephone, Columbia 3000 | J| Evening Sessions 5:00 to 7:30 or 7:00 to 9:30 Beginning and Advanced Classes Now Forming in Accounting, 1Income Tax Business Enalish Letter Writing Business Law Mathematics Cost Aceountivng Bhorthand Eour Keporiink elice Dictation ‘ypewriting Becretutial Studies Employmen\ Service Places Evening Stude.ts in Positions Phone or call in person for complete information. Strayer College 27th Successful Year 721 Thirteenth St. National 1748 The Temple School, Inc. Meets Individual Requirements in Business and Secretarial Training Classes Now Forming Day-—Late Afternoon—Evening Beginners' Class, Gregg Shorthand, September 28, 7 P.M. Review Class, Pittman Shorthand, September 30, 6 P.M. 1420 K St.—-Nat 3258 PEABODY Conservatory ORglymere: M SirANN Director ML Vernon Place and Charles Si. Phone Vernon 5398 Including PREPARATORY inia Blackhead, Supt 1 K. ML Vernon Place Vernon 0088 DEPT. Fall Term Besine OCTOBER 1st TO JURY ON $1,000 BAIL Richard G. Williams Accused of * Breaking Into Store on New York Avenue. Richard G. Williams, colored, first block of Patterson street northeast, who was shot last week after he is alleged to have broken into a New York avenue store, was held on $1,000 bail for the grand jury following preliminary hear- ing yesterday in Police Court. Jobn H. Padgett. Cottage City, Md., & mechanic at Catlin’s, Inc., 1324 New York avenue, testified he saw Willlams | leave the rear of the store and run |down an alley. When the colored man | failed to obey his command to hllt( Padgett shot him, the bullet entering | the left leg. An earlier attempt to place an assault charge against Padgett falled when ‘Asslstant United States Attorney Michael | |F. {(eonh refused to make out a war- { rant, WOUNDED PRISONER HELDI AP e LN Melons Yield $500, 000 COLUMBIA, 8. C. (#).—The water- melon-eating public dug down and pait South- Carolina farmers a half million dollars for’ their me'on crop in July. This was the aggrsgate receipts from outside the State for melons shipped during the month. Tahl quhes Church PAPEETE, Tahiti (#).—Residents of Tacga, & small coral atoll with a pop- {wat.on of about 40 people, have com- pleted the building of a church, the foundation for which was Inid in 1916, | Carpenter and construction work was jdone by persons of various denomi- | nations. 'ATIONAL. National University ! Fall Term Berins September 28. 1051 | (OOL OF LAW School of Economics and Governlnent istrar's Rest | Open for Relsiration A Leading Preparatory School fur Boys Accrediied—Excentional * Athletle ' Faciilties |Men Teachers Only_sSixth Grade Thrs for Catalog ) Nat.$250 | EVENING SCHOOL= Lawy co-d-llthlll. SOUTHEASTERN | Fall Term be'l!ll suz i 30 7:30 p. p.m. Moiming. 700 60 130 &6 N L MOAT Nar 8230 Send for 25tK Year Book Benjamin Franklin University 302 Transportation Blds. Met. 2515 WOO0D’S SCHOOL 311 E.Capitol St. Linc. 0038 46th Year A SECRETARIAL SCHOOL MUCH PERSONAL HELP Day and Evening Sessions ecks—Daz. $16; Evenings, $0.00 Fo CoURT ¥, | | DICTATION CLASSES Sloy. medium. fast dictation =Review o "last baif of the manua i i classes: all 52 per_mont fided 16 aissatisned; cour -nveruun- deature “For m(nrm letter: l:nur- Rien Roor, Srmaiion. app gk Y ol GINKE £ 83 | A SELECT SCHOOL ¢ A Business School W j brought to authority and power men of ~age than does the system of election.” 2| Chureh, 48 Q street, THE EVENIN DICTATORS RULE BEST, SAYS BUTLER Columbia U. Head Deplores Poor Leaders Picked by Democracy. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Scptember 24.—Dr. | Nicholas Murray Butler, president of | Columbia University, believes that de- moeracy has placed midgets in the seats of the mighty while dictatorships have far greater intelligence, far stronger character and far more courage, Addressing the student body af the opening exercises of the university yes- terday, he said that of the 26 Presidents since James Madison no more than five or six represented the best in American character and intelligence as personified | in the first four Chief Executives of the Republic. Dictatorships in which power and au- thority have been seized by an out- standing personality who commanded, the loyal support of some compact and highly organized group, he said, have produced a Cromwell, a Napoleon, a Mussolini, a Lenin and a Stalin. “It is rather startling,” he added, “for convinced believers in democracy | to observe that this latter system ap pears to bring into authority and power men of far greater intelligence, fa stronger character and far more cour Of 22 prime ministers in England | since 1827 not more than eight will be | acccrded distinguished excellence, in- tellectual and moral, by history, in Dr. Butler's opinion. In Germany, he said, none of the successors of Bismarck ap- proacted him in stature of intellect and capacity for public service: not more than 5 of the 49 premiers of France will survive the test that is supposed to apply to the Presidents of the United States, the prime ministers | of Great Britain and to the chancellors of Germany. | “Just now,” he added, “there are two | men in Great Britain, MacDonald and Snowden, who are giving an exhibition of that intellectual and moral power and couflie which noc, only constitute | grentnesn ut adorn i ‘That system of soch] organization and control and that system of educa- tion is a futile faflure which cannot discover excellence and exalt excellence. Why are our mldgets so often in the seats of the mighty?” WASHINGTON CHURCH ‘ GETS $10,000 LEGACY | ‘Will of Mrs. Mary B. Caswell Filed | for Probate in New York Court. | St. Agnes' Protestant Episcopal | has been left | $10,000 in the will of Mrs. Mary B. Caswell. 2500 Massachusetts avenue, who dud in Whitefleld, N. H, Au- gust The will, filed for probate vesterday | in Surrogate’s Court, New York lelvas $15.000 16 & nephew, John Cas: 2129 Leroy place, and $5,500 to Edw-rd J. Foley, 1717 R street. Mrs, Caswell had been a resident of ‘Washington for seven or eight years, during which time she was a member | of St. Agnes’ Church. LEANING TOWER RIVALED { Bologna Has Two, One of Which Is Eight Feet Out of Plumb. BOLOGNA (N.AN.A) —Bologna is trying to bring home to the tourist the fact that Pisa is not the only place | with a leaning tower. Pisa's edifice is | always in the limelight, but Bologna | has twin_rivals—the Torre Garisenda, | 156 feet high and 8 feet out of plumb (quite & 1ot for & tower of that helght)., and the Torre Asinell, 320 feet high | {and 4 feet asiant. They have been leaning ever since the twelfth century, soon after their| erection, | (Copyrisht. Ne 1931, by the North American per Alitance, Inc.) GR OSN:ER? Fi S chandise tion e antages. 8 of sollege grade. Employment servi WASHINGTON FRESs sULOING HINGTO BAR REVIEW COURSES In preparation for December. 1931 D. C. BAR EXAMINATIONS Commencing Sept. sions Tues. and or EO 8 to 10 p.m. Enrolimests now received. HERBERT X. GROSSMAN, b1 D, LLM. veatnt Bide. ” NA. 3 lLEARN “SPANISH| L New eonversat This _Sel constantly Tesular prices. school in Washington = erclusively cated fo the teaching of the Spantsh ! language. 8 MONTHS, $30.00 FOUR ECONOMICAL COURSES Two are for beginners, one for inter- ©one for mdvanced students s “begin October 2d and last hs, having two Jes- fens weekly of one hour each. The number of ‘students in these classes is limited. Phone Nat'l 9368, * Secretarial_and Accountancy cm.m. Day and Evening New Classes Now Btflnnln* P 0. Blde. 1413 Park Rd. Study Dramatic and Theater Arts King-Smith Studios 1751 N. Hampshire Ave. With Careline McKinley and Robert Byrne Classes Begin October 7 CIVIL SERVICE Prepare now for stepographer and tvpe- e tuition only 8 by rnmlln he t—_‘s—orrv;ie PNE" 01; Beho MUSICAL STUDIOS. _ * Washington COLLEGE of MUSIC The 38th year. Courses in all subjects leading to diplomas, and degrees which are | issued by luthofldy of | a charter [tlnu ' the e of the Iolrd ol itrict of Co- and certified to Pufiltleu of the Spanish School of thmgton; "COLUMBIA COLLEGE ! one day | OPCOATS Finely tailored with )r plain some i with half-belted g .and some form-fitting dou- | ble-breasted mod- . Navy blues, herring- 1 bones and fleeces. ! ! garments h raglan 1 shoulders, backs. . els. tweeds, All sizes. Reg. $1 €° $1.50 ECKWEAR CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED i A wonderful as- sortment of fine neckwear. Hand- made resilient construction. . lll the new F shades and pat.- terns. 1325 Another opportunity to pur- chase regular stock mer- day Only! Specials for the TODAY'S. AMUSEMENTS. Gayety—Burlesque, “Southern Belles,” at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Metropolitan—*‘Alexander Hamilton,” at 11 am., 12:46, 2:34, 4:33, 6:10, 7:58 and 9:46 p.m. Rialto—“East of Borneo,” at 11:45 am., 1:45, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm. Palace— Personal Maid,” at 11:50 am., 2, 4:30, 7:15 and 9:40 p.m. Stage shows at 1:20, 3:50, 6:35 and 9 p.m. Columbia—"Street Scene,” at 11:10 am., 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. Fox—"The Spider,” at 12:10, 2:26, 4:42 and 10:04 pm. Stage shows at 1., 138, 6:44 and 9 p.m. R-K- 0 Keith's l—"'l‘rlvellng bands,” at 11:50 a.m., 1:50, 3:50, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m, Earle—"Side Show,” at 11:20 am, 1:45, 4:25, 7:30 and 10:05 p.m. Stage shows at 12:45, 3:30, 6:30 and 9:05 p.m. Tivoli—"Bad Girl,” at 2:15, 4:05, 5:50, 7:40 and 9:25 p.m, Central—“Hush Money,” 11 am. to 11 pm, Ambassador—“Young as You Feel,” at 6:15, 8:05 and 10 pm. Hus- 5:45, an anm for, Women. SYDNEY, Australia (#).—Influential women here are backing a scheme whereby unemployed members of their sex would be housed in settlements, each worker in a furnished hut on a small plot equipped for gardening and chicken raising. Women Form Union. PANAMA CITY (#).—Panaman wom- en who earn their living have started a labor union for protection in time of | strikes. About 300 attended the orgai tion meetings. HILDREN’S EYES cquire careful consideration. par- teninrly at Jchool time. " Bringthe o children t OPTICAL CO. M LEESE 614 9th St. N.W. ITTLE GEM Ear Phone for the Deaf GIBSON’S 917 G St. N.W. THINK Of us when you need Blank Books E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 Pa. Ave. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Under U. S. Government inspection Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admis: 'nn, ZSc Cafe and Lunel Mount Vernon Steamer *Open on Sundavs TR T T AR A SRR Store for Rent 915 G St. N.W. ‘This store is in perfect con- dition 20x80 feet and ready for immediate use. Splendidly suited for any business and large enough to accommodate two tenants in associated lines of business. An ideal restau- rant location. Most reasonable rent. Can secure lease. Apply 917 G St. N.W,, next door. oS T R ERGT at a great saving. Lomorrow Regular 335 S] 795 Friday Only All Sales Final! NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1931. AMUSEMENTS. 7 WOTHER S R 'ATIONALlr Tonight, 8:20 soetation with lnz " rmnh SYIIEY “Cherrles Are Rlpc" BEG. MON. SEATS SELLING SMARTEST AND GAYEST PLAY OF THE YEAR GET EVERY CROOK / IN TOWN 7 NORLCOMARDS BRILUANT COMEDY Tean the twn, 2 .o?fZZ‘zm. e éf‘;”ef;‘% T Woaih wh J % the The Naster of Masters In His Crowning Achievement GEOGRGE ARLISS Clevandior Haweiloon NOAH BRIAN / BEERY awwfi t/zat mry camax/ Warner Bros.! AMBASSADOR Col. ™ WILL ROGERS, “YOUNG AS YOU Clctis to 624 B St N.E LOWE. “TRANSATLAN- Laurel-Hardy Comedy. Warner Br: VENUE GRAND _CENTRAL Sth St. Bet. D and B USH_MONEY.” V(‘?’OLONY Ga. Ave. & Farragut St H TWELVETREES, “WOMAN o rxp:mznc: 845 Py A Big Reduction $1.25 Size Padres Elixir Wine Tonic Cut to79c GIBSON'S Stock Limited 919 G St. N.W. 1230 © St. N.E. “WOMAN g"véY 1ith & Col. R4. N.W. ___JEAN HARLOWE. “GOLDIE." ‘Quebee St. N.W. P VIA Hu.ml Hgl.ms ;3;1.! ng e Finest LESLIE HOWARD TWAIN SHALL_MEE X LYRIC — Spfmseessyse, FIVE_AND TEN.” Colortone Review. STATE nocse 7 H000 8ie2: mount a Last whmes Today ROBERT MONT GOMERY " in “MAN_IN POSS A Tomorrow — WILLIAM Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co 15t & R. 1 _Ave. N.W. DOROTHY quxP%lt._{_‘Y HUBBAND" Com!dymsfll’:;‘ _Review. SECO SILVER SPRING, A‘V’!D'Eslk & 25c USUAL_SHORTS. MORAN mn iy BE NE . 2600 in “TRANS- and LOIS ATLANTIC ™ PRINCESS “WAY UP NORTH”— YNOR. “DADDY LON( HIPPODR BRONE, X ek Tod Paul Lukas, K ’v"“”",':,',,’;': HE whispering forests of Maine—the lapping waters of Labrador— couldn’t stir up more cool- ness than our New COOL- ING SYSTEM provides. SPECIAL DINNER, $1.00 | CROSNERS 1325 F STREET FREE 8x10 Enlargement , Leave your fillms with us for de- veloping and printing. ss Just save your orders to.. Phone Natlonal 0619 COLUMBIA PHCTO SUPPL"™ 1424 Now' Tork Ave. MW, Nationally Famous Restaurant OYSTERS Cbhullqn on Half Shell d Stewed All Fucll Fish in Season Lobsters and Crabs in All Styles "[ENDS TODAY i THEY WERE ' ANOTHER IDEAL COUPLE TEMP- TION CAME ALONG ... thought her life miplete with ‘he man she loved . . . they were all to eacly other until she fouhd that any pretty girl can flat- ter any man to in- sanity! RKO Radlo Plcture Added Attraction CLARK & uCHh ot *False Roomers™ Svortlight Aesop Fable ROBERT AMES EDWARD EVERETT HORTON NOEL FRANCIS - RUTH WESTON SMART WOMAN The soul story of a woman whose mind had to command her heart Last Times Today—Evelyn Brent in “Traveling Husbands” FRSARY BILL D LOWE “THE_SPIDER™ “DISARMAMENT” LOCAL_K'D_GOMEDY FANCHON & MiRCO'S d THE EMPRESS OF EMOTION Triumphantly returns to thrill you hardboiled cafe entertainer in a screen play of strange deception « + « an experience that you'll live when you see . . . RUTH FANCHON & MARCO'S “CARNIVAL” IDEA AN AVALANCHE OF MIRTH FEATURING RAYNOR LEHR & CO—THE ANDRESENS “TEDDY” THE BEAR with LOUIS E. GOODY CROPLEY & VIOLET THE C./RLA TORNEY DANCERS AL MITCHELL OVERTURE—FOX MOVIETONE NEWS. COME—GREET THE SAUCY, FASCINATING “IT” COMEDI- ENNE OF THE SCREEN SINGING—-DANCING ‘JESTING HER WAY GAVETY-IURLISK NORA FORD RED MARSHALL lDNA “Hol Cha” VE% REAT SHP™