Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1935, Page 50

D—$§ - ARLINGTON HALL ENROLLING MORE Fall Term Registration Wednesday—Classes Open Thursday. Registration for the Fall term of | Arlington Hall Junior College will be held September 18 and classes will begin September 19, Miss Carrie Sutherlin, president, announced yes- terday. The enroliment this year shows a substantial increase over that | of last year. | In addition to the work in the spe- | cia] departments, standard junior college work leading to the B. A. degree and the full four-year high school course are offered in the cur- riculum. Special classes are pro- vided for students intending to take college board examinations. Music Teachers. ‘The piano department will again be headed by Senora Blanca Renard, Chilean pianist. Senora Renard last year appeared in recital at Town Hall, New York City, and also appeared as soloist with the National Symphony Orchestra in Constitution Hall, The voice department will again| be in charge of Mme. Regina Vicarino, | well known to musical Washington. | Mme. Vicarino will also direct a voice studio in Washington. Miss Nell Cole is to be in charge| of the secretarial work. Miss Cole went to Arlington Hall from the Wey- ter School in Connecticut. Sports Available. A well-rounded program of sports will be offered in the physical edu- cation department, which will be In New Post MRS. MILLER JOINS SECRETARIAL §CHOOL. MRS. MARGARET MILLER, The first shorthand instructor in ‘Washington to teach by the Leslie functional plan, is now teaching at the Washington School for Sec- retaries. 56TH YEAR BEGUN BY Y. M.C.A. SCHOOL Classes Prepare Employed People for College—All Ages Qualified. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, EVENING CLASSES IN ACCOUNTANCY Benjamin Franklin School Shows High Increase in Enroliment. ‘The evening divisiongof the Benja- min Franklin Accountancy School will open tomorrow evening, when the first | section of the freshman class will be welcomed in a talk by John T. Ken- nedy, president of the school. Sev- | eral of the advanced classes will get | under way at the same time, Registrations for beginning and ad- vanced classes are greatly in excess of last year in both the day and evening divisions. Heavy freshman enrollment has necessitated the scheduling of four evening and one day section. Enroll- | ments are now being taken for 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. sections, to open on September 30, and for the day class opening on the same date. Veteran faculty members returning to Benjamin Franklin are Edwin C. Bosworth, dean; Needham C. Turnage, dean of law; Goodwin P. Graham, Charles Kershenbaum, John B. Mc- Ginley, E. Pranklin“Odor, Joseph W. Upton, Joseph I. Zucker, Charles T. Clayton, G. Lyle Hughes, Willlam D. Medley, Henry A. Schweinhaut and Samuel A. Syme. Assistant instructors receiving as- signments for the academic year are C. Lloyd Bogley, Samuel H. Cohen, Herman O. Corder, Thomas V. De- laney, Sackett R. Duryee, Herbert C. | Gearing, J. Harwood Naylor, George B. McGowan, Joseph W. Rabbitt, jr.; William H. Rippard, Lyndon L. Scates, Frederick G. Tansill, Raymond E. headed by Harry E. Brown, formerly in charge of sports at Wellesley Col- The Washington Preparatory School \Gable, Randolph C. Richardson and NELSON BOYS’ SCHOOL TAKES NEW QUARTERS Day and Boarding Departments | Maintained—Frank Plunkett New Headmaster. ‘The Nelson School for Boys, directed by Dorothy New Christian and Harvey Nelson Smith, has taken occupancy of the building at 2401 Fifteenth street. Both day and boarding departments are maintained, transportation being offered to day students. Nelson is particularly adapted to the needs of Winter residents of Wash- ington in that an individual scholastic program is followed which will enable boys to enter at any time and receive instruction so that change of residence will cause no interruption in their school work. ‘The headmaster of the school, Frank R. Plunkett, who is an addition to the school this year, was associated for ten years with the Browning School for Boys in New York City and for a num- ber of years conducted a private school for boys in Thomasville, Ga. NEW COURSE IN ART Columbia Tech Institute to Give| Foundation Training. Paul J. Leverone, principal of the ! Columbia “Tech” Institute of Wash- | ington, announced yesterday & new | department offers a short course which is designed to give a thorough training in foundation subjects of commercial art work. It will include basic studies of plain and decorative lettering, line drawing, model drawing, light and shade, perspective, the human figure, pen and ink, water color and oils, show card and poster design, cartooning, photo retouching, newspaper and de- i partment store work and drawing for | reproduction. | Government employes, sensing the op- SPANISH SCHOOL OPENS TOMORROW Dr. Ramon Granados Has Taught | Here 25 Years—Sees Heavy Enrollment. Celebrating a quarter of a century in teaching Spanisn in Washington, Dr. Ramon Granados tomorrow will begin the new schclastic year. The Spanish School of Washington is lo- cated at 1343 H street, in the People’s Life Insurance Building, and there students are now being enrolled. Dr. Granados is a graduate of the University of Seville, Spain, and is a native of that country. Prior to coming to Washington, he was engaged in educational work in Cuba and has been in the National Capital since 1910. He has taught at the School of For- eign Service of Georgetown Univers- ity, at St. Jobn’s College and other institutions of learning in this city. Emphasizing that the Spanish School of Washington specializes in that language alone, Dr. Granados says that only the pure tongue of Castile is taught and the conversa- tional method is employed. Advance enrollments indicate a busy year, declared Dr. Granados. portunities existing in the trade and commercial fields in Central and South America, as well as the West Indies and elsewhere, are signing up. The school makes a feature of pri- vate lessons, as well as having regular classes for beginners, intermediate opened last Thursday evening for its fifty-sixth year of operation in the | lege. Riding will be a major sport. Fritz Kleeman, riding master, is add-, ing his string of 12 thoroughbreds to | the stables. A horse show will be| District of Columbia. The school, conducted by the Young | Men’s Christian Association, has ar- given in the Spring. ‘ranged its courses for the convenience Social functions will be directed by ! of employed men and women who wish Miss Frances Jennings, dean of Ar-|to complete digh school education or lington Hall. Many of these will take | prepare for colleges and prole:slomflv Samuel Silverman. ADULT LIBERAL ARTS TEACHING PERFECTED National Institute | Classes to Harmonize With Hours of Business Men and Women. A comparatively new endeavor to- | ward a more applicable education in the liberal arts has been fostered by the National Institute of Adult Edu- | cation, which has made allowances for | the demands placed on the time of business and professional men and women. Arranges | Instead of following the usual students and those who desire ad- routine of fine and commercial art canced training. Letter writing in courses, this special course is made \ the Spanish language is taught, as up from the objective of giving the | well as conversation, so that the pupil student the basic necessary knowledge | may have a well-rounded education. required to obtain employment in one | | of the branches of the commercial | | art field, THE WASHINGTON COUNTRY SCHOOL A Boarding and Day School for Boys 6-15. ‘MAE DAVISON Stage and Ballroom Dancing Member Dancing Masters of America, Inc. m Classes Tuesday and Thursday. Classes for begin- mers, 8 to 9. Practice 9 te 11. nd classes in uding the latest rou- tines in Lessons for chi'dren a in Ballet. Toe. Gypsy Russian, Soft Shoe, W SEPTEMBER 15, 1935 _PART TWO. COUNTRY SCHOOL ADDS NEW FACULTY MEMBER Albert Lariviere to Teach French and Have Charge of Music Department. A new member of the faculty of the Washington Country School, when it opens Wednesday, will be Albert Lariviere, who will teach French, it was announced yesterday by Clarke Winship Slade, headmaster. There will be no other change of sjaff. Lariviere joined the school after teaching experience in one of the old-line New England schools, for which the Washington Country School prepares boys from 6 to 15 years of age. Enrolled this year will be boys preparing for Andover, St. Paul’s, St. Mark’s, Groton, Kent, Lawrenceville and Woodberry Forest. A pianist, Lariviere will also have charge of the music at Washington Country School. Extra Pants Aid Grocer. CHICAGO (#).—Alex Fine, a grocer, found a way to beat the bandits who have been “chilling” store owners by taking the victim's cash and his trous- ers to hamper pursuit. The “pants” gunmen turned up in Fine's store and fled with $20 and Alex’s trousers. Fine donned a “spare” pair of trousers and took out after them. He didn’t catch them, but he | did find the stolen trousers on a side- walk, where the robbers dropped them in their haste. HARGRAVE “MAKINA MEN—NOT MONEY" Full oins menths acerediied preptratory nd junier school. tn healthful Piedmont. Tndividual aitention. Bmell Cves, er- erienced masters, Christlas ports. Moderats rate. For "\atermarios write Col. A. M. Camdon, Chatham. MILITAR P Pres, Bux € o ses United Sehosle Prow " Enroll for elasses now SPANISH ous Berlitz Conversation THE BERLITZ SCH 1115 Conn. Ave. _ Natl. Any ShnddrdMAif' 3Monrhs §7.50 Adding Machne %5, p«floup | TYPEWRITER SALES NATIONAL ART SCHOOL ONE OF OLDEST IN D. C. Founded 19 Years Ago by Felix Mahoney—New Term Begins October 1. ‘The National School of Fine and | Applied Art, 1747 Rhode Island ave- | nue, established 19 years ago by Pellx! Mahony, is one of the oldest art schools in this city. Besides a large local enrollment, many students from various parts of this country and abroad attend the school annually. Many outstandng commercial artists have been students at this school. The professional and cultural courses include color, design, life classes, costume design, fashion illus- tration, commercial advertising and interior decoration. ‘The school is now receiving regis- trations for the term which begins October 1. ——— Thieves Steal Watchdog. UNIONTOWN, Pa. (#).—The thieves who robbed Albert Lockra's store also k the watchdog. Stud y Stenotypy COSTUME DESIGNING Costume design classes which will train students to be able not only to design their own clothes but to create designs suitable for trade, will be con- ducted this year at Abbott Art School n their new location at 1143 Connec- ticut avenue. Students will be trained in history of costume, period styles and orna- ment and adaptation of these designs to modern-day costumes. Rendering for presentation to the client and to the magazine are a part of the course, The classes will be under the instruc- tion of Elizabeth White Grimm, with occasional lectures from spokesmen for the trade. Enroll for elasses mow forming In SPANISH Berlitz Conversational Met 'l‘uz "BERLITZ SCHOOL OF MNGLA& e. POTOMAC SCHOOL Announces the Opening of m 324 Year on Wednemu September 25. Kindergarten Chfoath Sth Grade. BOYS' arten throush 4th Grade. asses in Light, Airy Rooms und Sheltered and Sunny Mrs. Keith Merrill Chairman Board of Trustees at The Temple School } 1420 K St. N.W. Nat. 3258 ' (A non-profit making school) 2141 CALIFORNIA STREET The Sidwell Friends School 53d Year begins Sept. 23d Co-educational Day School 3 GLA(:E( E3. | City School, 1809-1811 Eye St. N.W. Grades VI-XIL Suburban School, 3901 Wis- consin Ave. Kindergarten. Grades [-VIIL _Thorough college preparation and. general courses. 16 Acres of Playfields Bus Service ThOmas W. Sidwell, Principal Telephone NAtional 0284 & SERVICE COMPANY [ORANY TVE- | TRANSPORTATION BLDG- |WRITERSINIKE 811 17th STREET,N.W. Enroll now at reduced rate for first quarter. Studio: 1329 M Street N.W. e ———— S ) place in the new rustic tea house in | schools. Age is no handicap in this the woods of the campus. | institution, according to Dr. Arthur L. | ) Maiden, head master. THEATER ART TUDIO | Courses for the term include mathe- s ;ecnnomk‘s public speaking. mechani- | cal drawing, shorthand, typewriting !and shop work. Credits are aliowed | \ror prior educational work in ofher | Beglstrnnon Starts October 1.ican be completed by attending eve- ning classes for four or five years. Students to Present Classes will meet on Mondays and| The results have made it possible | Plays. Thursdays from 5:30 to 10 pm. All| for the individual to gain the equiva- | Constance Connor Brown, director | announced that registration for the Winter term of the school will start | on October 1. Classes will begin | about the middle of October at 1731 The course will again include in- struction in acting and stagecraft, with individual coaching in voice work. Several plays will be presented during | with the work of the studio. Last year the studio produced three full- | length plays at Wardman Park | Theater and it is possible that the | to four. In addition, Miss Brown, who is a | member of the public speaking de- | partment at the University of ery-‘ speaking. Following last year's policy, Miss | Brown hopes to offer a number of | scholarships for gifted students, the matics, languages, sciences, history, OPENS NEXT MONTH | { schools. A standard high school course of the Studio of Theater Arts, has K street. the Winter and Spring in connection | number may this year be extended | land, plans to offer a course in public awards to be made on the basis of classes are held in the Central Y. M. | | C. A. building, 1736 G street. ‘Women as well as men are enrolled in the school, which has been on a years. —e WRITING CLASSES | Monegway Studios to Teach Short-Story Technique. ‘The Moneyway Studios of Short Story Writing are open for registra- tion for the twelfth year, which be- gins October 1. Lewis Lofton Moneyway, director, will be in the studios in the penthouse at 912 Nineteenth street daily from | 5 to 6 pm. for the purpose of inter- | viewing persons interested and regis- tering applicants for both the begin- iners’ class and the group of writers | | which meets with him each Wednes- | | day evening for criticism. competitive try-outs. Through the | C generosity of Dr. Anna Bartsch- | Dunne, Miss Emma T. Hahn, Mrs. | Henry Alvah Strong and Mrs. Harriet | Connor Brown, it was possible to give | six such scholarships for the 1934-35 term. | ADVERTISING CLASS G. A Lewis to Teach Subject at' Livingston Academy. B Ec;stume Design Fashion Art Specialized professional training. Fall term begins Oct. 1. Day and evening classes. The class in advertising technique | eand administration at the Livingston | Academy, 1138 Connecticut avenue, will be taught this year by George A. | Lewis. Lewis has planned that the instruc- ' tion should be practical in its meth- | , 0ds, in which the usual theoretical ab- | stractions will be notable for their ab- ! sence. Leaders in advertising and its allied | branches will address the class from time to time and visits will be made , to producing plants where the stu- ! dents may see the mechanical side of | advertising in actual operation. nroll for classes now forming in SPA . . Famous Berlitz Conversational Method THE RERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES . 1115 Conn. Ave._________ Natl. 0270 BOARDING and DAY STUDENTS Grades 1—8, 200 ac reasonable. LONGFELLOW SCHOOL FOR BOYS College Park, Maryland Greenwood 2242 experienced PACE COURSES Registration daily, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. STUART SCHOOL of COSTUME DESIGN and ILLUSTRATION 1711 Conn. Ave. NOrth 3373 ForeUntON T TARY, h h‘l‘ Low o ocw separate Fmeother R 0. & Firoprool = #ogs. Inside swimming pool. All sthletics. Bedt health record. Cllalnl 37th yr. Dr. J. _Wicker, Pres.. Box B, Fork Union, MT.VERNON SEMINARY A Country Day and Boarding School Nebraska Avenue at Massachusetts Avenue Preparatory School College Preparatory and General Courses Junior College— Advanced Standing Granted Graduates Thirty-one-acre campus Swimming pool—indoor and open air gymnasiums Fall term opens September 30 Regristrations mow For Further Information Address JEAN DEAN COLE, President . 8o '.n IN UNIVERSITY School of Accountancy and Business Administration ANNOUNCES TWO ADDITIONAL BEGINNING CLASSES 7:30 to 9:20 Class, Opening September 30 5:30 to 7:20 Class, Opening September 30 Registrations are also being accepted for the Day Class, Opening September 30 For information telephone MEtropolitan 2515 or call at Room 304, Transportation Building, Seventeenth and H Streeis N. W. lent of a college education without in- | terfering with his every-day problems. History, literature, religion, political sclence, economics, art and the drama | co-educational basis for a number of | are integrated to portray a panoramic view of man's development and prog- ress. The correlation of events is em- | phasized so that the students grasp | the impression that all literary periods | represent continued growth from an | original source. | Additional societies of the institute BOYS ENROLLING GIRLS 1601 New Hampshire Ave. (Opposite Arsentine Embassy) Years ol experience in. individuality, personality and character (rllnln Outdoor physical trainin Plementary grades. Junior High. Kin- | dergarten. under Masters of Education. Consult Dean Ladd. lludlluur G AY norta 6211 BOAR| ‘Enroll for classes now forming in = SPANISH Famous Berlitz Conversational Method __ | THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF L { 1115 Conn. Ave. |DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL | Old Georgetown Road Bethesda Wisconsin 3607 Enroll for classes now forming In SPANISH | _ Famous Berlitz Connrnllonnl Methog BERLITZ SCHOO! L 3 C.lln Ave. are being organized during September. | [EDITING A thorough course in the different branches of sditorial work, from the fundamentals to the more difficult forms At Thomas Circle NAtional 3341 A Select School offering Secretarial Training of College Grade High School Graduation and Personal Reference Required for Admission Extraordinary Placement Service Day Classes September 16 prep by DR. C. 0. S. MAWSON A new class opens at the ‘Women's City Club on Wednesday, October 16, at 5 0'Clock Inquire of Miss Inez J. Gardner, Columbia 1312 or Columbia 2141 Washington College of Law An Institution Devoted Exclusively to the Teaching of Law 2000 G Street and Business (Certified Publ ‘Thoroush Premr;!lon 1 Auditor. Tri Examiner, aveling Audito Field mAudnor T, Field PREPARE NOW 1736 G St. Schools of Law One-year Course Leading to Classes 6 C. P. A, Classes 6 Wulnngton, D. C. ACCOUNTANCY Commercial Law Taught or C Qui Fortieth Year Fall 'l:er;n niiegins September 23 Day Division, 9:00 to 11:00 Afternoon Division, 5:10 to 7:00 Evening Division, 6:10 to 8:00 Three-year course leading to LL.B. Fourth-year course leading to LLM. and M. P. L. Special Courses in Patent Law, Consti- tutional Law, International Law, Copy- right Law and Public Utilities. Catalogue and Complete Informa- tion Furnished on Reguest. MEt. 4585 Administration Three-year Course Leading to B. C. 8. Degree. Day and Evening. Every Teacher Instructing in Accountancy Theory Is a C. P. A. lic Accountant. by Practicne Attornes. P. A. Examinations, Course. New and advanced evening courses start Sept. 16 Day Course starts Sept. 30 Accountancy Offers Excellent Opportunities in Public Accounting, Governmental Acgounting Corporation Accounting. Trained Accountants are Qualified to Hold Positions as Somptroller. Treasurer. Inco: nk me Tax Auditor. Tnvestigator. Receiver, _ Trustee. ce Manager and Copst Accountant. AND BE READY Southeastern University (COEDUCATIONAL) Y. M. C. A Ph. Natl. 8250 COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY' and Accountancy Evening Courses for Men and Women LAW DEPARTMENT Three-year Course Leading to Degree of Bachelor of Laws the Degree of Master of Laws or Master of Patent Law to 8§ P.M. ACCOUNTANCY DEPARTMENT Walton Course Three-year Course Leading to Degree o( Bachelor of Commercial Science One-year Course Leading to Degree of Master of Commercial Science Preparation to 8§ P.M. First Semester Begins September 23, 1935 Registrations Now Open FOR INFORMATION, APPLY REGISTRAR Office Hours: 9 AM. to 8 PM.~ 1323 Eighteenth Street Northwest Telephone Decatur 3443 Evening Classes September 18 The Washington CHOOL FOR SECRETARIE National Press Building The Temple‘ School SECRETARIAL TRAINING Register Now for Fall Classes Day and Evening School SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Beginners' Class, Gregg Shorthand Monday, September 16, 7:00 P.M. DICTATION CLASSES Slow—Medium—Rapid Register for Pitman Review Class. Special Instruction in Stenotypy 1420 K St. N\W. National 3258 Send for Catalogue RENSHAW SCHOOL OF SPEECH | For all vocations in which the spoken word is Register now. Expression significant. Public Address Speeches for special occasions. Impromptu and extemporaneous speaking. Various vocational techniques. Intensive training for effective communication. Thursdays at 8 P.M. Impersonation. Story telling. Platform art. One-act play and monologue for _interpretation. Excellent course for artistic re- lease. Fridays at 7:30 P.M. Platform Art An advanced course for stu- dents of artistic impersonation. Thursdays at 7:30 P.M. Educational Backgrounds Brief survey of literature. Per- sonal application of individual psychology. Study of the success techniques of great personalities. A course strong in mental stim- ulus. Fridays at 8 P.M. Individual Psychology Problems of personal efficiency. Compensation for the inferiority complex. Analysis of the friction in life. Removal of “blind spots.” ho: Vocal Technique Tone training. Proper placing for singing or speaking. Clear diction. Voice diagnosis. Pro- nunciation. Correction of speech defects. Cultural values of vocal expression. Tuesdays at 8 P.M. English Grammar. Rhetoric. Composi- tion. Correction of common er- rors. Vocabulary building. Cor- respondence. Mastery of your mother tongue. Mondays at 8 P.M. Conversation Principles of social usage. Spoken English. Cultivation of poise. Excellent reading course. Topics of classic and modern culture. Wednesdays at 8 P.M. eations eieney wi Classes hours onee Class or private or speakers _sen Term begins Sept. Anne’ Tillery Renshaw 1739 Conn. Ave. N District 2480 | The Countryside School AN A Modern Country Day and Boarding School for Boys and Girls. Nursery Thru Sirth Grade. Fall Term begins September 30 A Nature and Activity curricula correlated with all the academic subjects. Outdoor activities stressed. Individual needs studied. A happy and healthful environment provided. Transportation and hot lunches furnished. Lucile L. Miller, Director 9401 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Telephone Shepherd 1674 W“Wfiwm\\\\\\\\ Washington Preparatory School EVENING HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES FOR ADULTS (Co-Educational) Complete vour high school education at night. Small classgs Expenenced teachers. Also Shorthand, Typewriting and Draftmg offered. SRR A A A A S N A N A Y \‘\"}‘k\\(\“@\\\\\\\\\\ ANVIVNBRNNNAN Specialized lnnrnchon on Desired Subjects. 56th Year Opens Sept. 12, 1935. Call or Write fora Catalog Y.M.C. A.PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS (Accredited) Opens Sept. 16 Boys taught how to study. Grade 6 through High School. Small Classes of 5 to 15 boys. Each boy recites every period. Supervised periods. Special make-up classes. Men teachers who study know boys. Woodward graduates are successful in leading universities: Mass. Institute of Tech., West Point, University of Penn., Duke, University of N. Carolina, University of Va., Western Maryland, University of Maryland, Geo. Washington, American Uni- versity and many others. % - e Athletic training for every boy in Foot Ball, Basket Ball, Base Ball, Swimming, Boxing, etc.,, under trained coaches. Unexcelled equipment, two gyms and two pools. Send or call for a catalog Woodward School for Boys Y. M. C. A. Building NA.850 1736 G St. N.W.