The Washington times. [volume], September 07, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Page 20, Image 20

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES: StJKDKT! SEPTEMBER 7! 1919.
w
MLERY MBl
ill. IN SCOPE
Touos men 'and women are comin?
ke TCV&hinKlon from cery Sta.t in
ike'talou to take hi! -intMc orsUte
exeacnt cducat on-il of .UrfTtJcs.
TJB&" ;fcany .too -; my pejit o .-. r.f
tettHS'ag ior;; ....I v orK .mil horl
bourt nuk1, i pfb-.im- fot 11) cni
bilious student to cam while he la
' tsarrung.
The Drillery Business College, on
of the oldest .of Washington's cduca-Vd-nal
fnstitulions, announces that it
ta-onrollins students, from every part
of the, United States, and it is largely
due .to the character and accomplish
tmints of such Institutions that Wash
ington owes. its fame as an cduca
t'o'nal center.
flcn't let cnrlca expenditure make
n -ifVr of yonr parse. Buy wisely,
and laereawe rear money holding's by
mestlnsr in A. 9. S.
EDUCATION IS OF
f
NESTMABL
VA
E
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW
.. i COEDUCATIONAL
' Twiaty-fourih rear opens September 29th at 7 p. m.
Ttstion $75 per annum
o . "jjons -fftc-noon and even ns - admitting of smalle:'
'j-c- .-". -'c-tttci v i i mi" to lh ind,idual students.
J'i - . PH'uict..- Inwtricthwby" judges and numbers of the
"bar ir a.t u pracl c
Office Hours: 10 to 5:30
1317 New York Avencc Phcne Main 4585
Vt
THE PEIRCE-ORME SCHOOL
Of Natural Education for Kindergarten and
Primary Children
Winifred Sackvifle Sloncr Progressive Methods
FRENCH RHYTHMIC DANCING
Individual Instruction. Opens September 15
6 DIPOAT CIRCLE PHONE FltAKLIA 3543.
;
NATIONAL -'SCHOOL OF
V SECRETARIES
. ' 'K 144)4-B St: N. AV.,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
LFhe. School. of individuality for-
p : ousrness i-fammg -
'
THE-
xmunrrr
i WITH-
A
PURPOSE
s Our faculty being college and
university trained increases their
value; giving the students the most
important facts in the. most vital
way. Special graded dictation class
5 to7 o'clock.
All subjects incidental and neces
sary to modern efficiency. Take ad
vantage of the present opportunity.
Convenient hours, day and evening.
(Continued From Page Seventeen.)
could not have endufeu such a ph?I
cal and mental straln without food
or sleep. Hr had marvelous power
of concentration, and it is such in
tellectual concentration that fo1cs
life's problems. The niorr one lias
of it the more he is a master.
education In a Trlanplc.
But Xapolcon's tccniingly peerless j
leadership was short-lived, its results !
were for decades, not for centuries
Lincoln had vigorous health and
matchless intellect. Luther had
mighty musics and marvelous mind
Hut they had something else. ThcJi
leadership endures, and will- endure
throughout civilization. What had i
..hey which Xapolcon lacked?
The plaster Teacher of Galilee de
clope"d a leadership that ha3 in
creased every ear for nineteen Ven
lurics. He was an outdoor man. lithe
of limb, capable of enduring hun-drcd-milo
walks and wilderness pri
vations. In intellectual combats hr
overthrew the mo3t v. il legal and
logical opponents. Was it body ami
minrl that "aip him h'n lran?cendeilt
place as leader of leaders? Was it
muscle and intellect that gave '
L'ncoln and Luther their acknowl
edged pre-eminence as world-moving
and age-enduring icadcis? Hcalth-I
and trained intellect help. But thev
arc only two fifties, and education Is '
i ir. angle.
What 6ui nation nccd3 most is not
educated loaders, but educated
Christian leaders. Th educated
leader who. without the foundation
or Christian living, is a positive
menace. He is a -Xapoleon. or a
Cilser and that means a leae'er for
selfish ends, not for Dublic service.
To give a man a splendid physique
and powers of endurance, and then to
add a trained mind capable of in
tense and continued concentration on
proolcms of a nation, and to fail to
give him the light of life, is little
short of criminal. The education
th.it will meet the needs of the age
must train for health; must train for
rncnla.1 efficiency;" mu3t train, for
unselfish cervicc.
An Ample Endowment.
Noble nareni tovot for their
children, first, lives of worthiness
and serv'ice. To this they would add
contentment, refinement, and culture.
In their homes the aim has ever been
to inspire in them the ideals that
make for .such ends. "7
Third The third thing to be bornc
in mind in answer to the puzzling
question is that the private schools
and colleges are prepared to supply
this foundation in a very special way.
They have trained instructors whose
joy it is to note, encourage and de
velop the capacity of the student in
any given field of study.
Given, then, assured careful in
struction, adequate moral -training,
ample grounding in the fundamentals
of culture and strict attention in the
development of the boy or girl, the
parent may give his child, without
misgiving, that greatest of all en
dowments ample education.
DE,
WILLIAM MIL
LER COLLIER,
former minister to Spain,
and now president of
George Washington Uni
versity, which has shown
a remarkable growth dur-
-ing the single year he has
been its head.
1 "w mH
MK 1P MM
iHiHk jB
"LOWDEN FOR PRESIDENT"
CLUB FORMED IN KANSAS
AB1LBXC. Kan.. Sept. 7. The first
Low den for President" club in the
SitAte of Kansas and one of the few
outside of Illinois has been formed
here. One hundred voters have signed
the charter declaring themselves In
favor of Cov Frank O. LCwden. Of
Illinois, a.3 their choice for the Re
publican nomination for 19ro.
G. U, 'PREP' SCHOOL
TO OPEN SEPT. 17
The finishing" touches are being
given to the new Georgetown Prepar
atory building on the ninety-acre
Offutt estate of Montgomery county
Md., which will be opened September
17. The school was founded In 17fc9
by Archbishop Carroll and Intrusted
by him to the Fathers of the Society
of Jesus. Located since its founua
tion on the grounds of Georgetown
College, the Preparatory School has
at length been removed to. Garret
Park to meet the growing demands
of parents for a school in the coun
trj, where, removed from the dis
tractions of the, city, the students
might be in an atmosphere more con
ducive to earnest study and proper
physical development
The first of the proposed series or
"buildings was planned and creeled
by the architectural firm of Marsh &
Peter, andf smbodics the best fea
tures of the more modern schools.
Simplicity is the keynote, the whole
being specially clebiancd to secure a
maximum of light and air. The
building Is heated by steam, lighted
by electricity, and Is fitted with the
beat modern plumbing. The grounds
provide ample space for athletics,
l-'our excellent tennis courts and the
football field are completed. The
gymnasium, with regulation basKCi
ball court, will be finished in a fciv
weeks, ' p -v
There will be admitted 'this year
only the Jourth preparatory class
(first year high. school), together
with a limited number 01 pjpils in
need of further preparation for high
school. As this entering class will
form tHe pioneer graduates of the
school, pecullarcarc Is being taken
to secuic a particularly high stand-,
ard of character and scholarship, in
dividual development Ij secured by
small classes and -cons. ant personal
intercourse .withtho masters.
Father Corn6jiusShyne, S. J., forr
some :cars head master of the Loyola
School, Milwaukee, .and long a atu-,
Jcnt of boy iroblcma and character
development, will be councilor and
spiritual director. Robert Holland, 8.
.. of 'Washington. D. C, for fpur
years professor of literature in Bos
ton College, is one of the masters
and director of athletics.
Resident students, of whom thirty
have thus far been selected, irtll oc
cupy the commodious rooms on the
third floc"r. Day students will have
the same privileges and be subject
to the same regulations as the board
era. It is deslrabl that they re
main at the school until '5 o'clock t
take part la the games feuad physical
training and to defpart a their t4s
at the school. A station -f I th--Rclri
viHe electrki, railway ! .n tfra
grounds, and ean he convemeriVrji
teaehed from aay part 'or the city, x
lJnsvTocfionjK?
',
.
The Demand for U i.
Lake Graduates
Far Exceeds the Supply
t
i
Gregg, Barnes-Pitman,, Benn Pitman, and
. , . Graham Pitman Shorthand. ' ; l
' Touch Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Secretarial Courses.
Civil Service Courses Prepared by Former
Civil' Service Examiner. , ,-
v Speed Dictation Classes Three Hours Daily,
s - Two Hours in the Evening'. ... , - .
Individual and Personal Instruction in AH Courses. Up-to-the-
Jlinutc Equipment. - '
Endorsed hy Congressmen, Official Congressional Reporters
Leading Business Men and Thousands of Graduates.
BOOKLET UPON REQUEST. '
THE DRILLERY BUSINESS COLLEGE
817 14th St. N. W. Phone Main-2S08
When making your choice 'of STENOGRAPHY and
TYPEWRITING schools be sure to first find out what
business men. and women think of the graduates of thes,e
schools. " ' mJx
'. You will find that employers prefer LAKE Students
because they are carefully trained by experienced- instr.uc-
tois to fill important positions :positions far above those
filled by the ordinary graduates.
4"
hi
r ',
S
it,
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
for eyery pupil is the keynote of our SUCCESS. Each 4
. LAKE student receives that measure of attention which he
would expect from a private tutor. Thus an apt pupil-is
.advanced as he learns, not being held-back by the slojvf.
ones, as in class instruction.
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k . . - r -..rf
.-?.
.n
A-
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- -J
.
The practicability of LAKE INSTRUCTION ispfbvea
by the fact that thousands cihour graduates are at present
holding positions of trust where we Have placed tfiem.'
What we have done for others we can do for you. Comec
in and talk it over.
-T
LAKE SCHOOL
Rooms 417-18 Southern Bldg. r - !-.;--i'
15thKand H Sts.N. W. .: Phone Main 75A9 r
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If
Howard University
J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., President
Washington, D. C. Founded 1867
EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer
Will Open September 30, 1919
m Located in the Capital of the Nation. Campus of twenty acres. Modern,
scientific and general equipment. Plant. worth ?lF32l',000. Faculty of 125. One
thousand six hundred students last year. Unusual opportunities for self-support.
The College: The Junior College, The School of Liberal Arts,
The School of Education
Devoted to liberal studies. Regular courses in all subjects such as are given
in the best approved colleges. All persons beginning collegiate work will enter
the Junior College. Those desiring a specialized baccalaureate degree will enter
some other Senior School of their choice at the beginning of their Junior year.
The School of Religion
Foremost in the work of training Chistian ministers for the millions of colored
people. Courses are of great value in proration for missionary service, Christian
teaching and social welfare work. Interdenominational. Shorter English courses.
Advantage of connection with a great University. Students' aid. Low expenses.
The School of Commerce and Finance
Established in response to a widespread demand for scientific preparation and
training for business careers. The courses of instruction are designed both to
.give information and to cultivate mental qualities .that are essential to leadership
in business. Accounting, Business Organization, Money and Banking and allied
subjects, such as Elementary Law, Insurance, Commercial Organization and Real
Estate are taught.
The School of Journalism
Thorough training for students intercbted in newspaper and magazine work.
Closely connected with the School of Journalism arc the . University press and
the Department of Publications directed by the same head. This close connection
of these departments brings to the students of the School of Journalism opportu
nities for practical work in editing and managing the University publications.
The School of Applied Science
The Departments of Engineering and Architecture offer to those who enter it
the widest fields of industry and enterprise. To persons of a scientific turn of
mind, engineering, architecture and agriculture are professions full of opportuni
ties and possibilities. Also courses in printing, woodworking, domestic arta and.
science.
The School of Music ,
To train musicians in the steps of liberal culture which cannot,, be found under
most private studio teachers of music. Regular college courses in music leading tq
graduation with degree of Bachelor of Music.
The School of General Service
Comprises the Library Training Class, the Department of Physical Education,
including the Department of Military Instruction with the Reserve Officers' Train
ing Corps.
The School of Methane: Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutic Colleges
Open to all, without regard to sex or race. Modern laboratories and equipment Clinical
facilities not surpassed in America. Adjacent to .Freedman's Hospital Buildings. Address W.
C. McNeill, M. D., Secretary, Fifth and W Streets, Northwest.
The School of Law ,
Thorough courses of three years. Occupies building opposite Courthouse. Many cogent rea
sons why law student should spend his school life in Washington. Benjamin F. Leighton, LL.
D., Dean, 420 Fifth Street Northwest.
All Departments Open September 30, 1919
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