Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
THE NEW SCHOOL YEAR.
Educational Institutions Of Washing
ton and Vicinity.

Il
ton and Vicinity.
Many parents are now trying to determine
where to send their boys and girls to school
| There are many educational Institutions of the
best character in Washington and vicinity
| The advertising columns Of THE STAR give
| much information concerning the schools and
| colleges of the city. To further aid those who
| have not made a choice The STAR continues ia
publish notices Of schools and educational in
situations that are highly commended.
There are good many foreigners in this city
who wrestle with the elusive language of the
Anslo-Saxon race. Many of them do it unsuc-
| cessfully because they don't know how. Miss
Balch. who resides az 1907 10th street, is the
teacher they need Miss Balch has the best OF
| references from many distinguished foreigners
Many man whose education is not quite up
to where he believes it ought to be will be glad
to embrace the opportunity afforded by Mr.. w.
NJ. Smith OF 8 4th street southeast Mathe-
matics, Latin and English are the specialties
and terms are moderate.
The kindergarten and primary school con-
Quoted by Miss Schmitt at 4O1 Sd street north
west will open September a. Articulation and
speech reading will be taught the deaf.
An opportunity will be given by Mrs. Colliere
at 1011 Connecticut avenue for the admission
of six pupils to a small private class Of boys
already formed. Applicants only received
after September %.
The twenty-second annual session Of the Ma
tional University Law School will commence
on the LIST proximo with an Introductory
lecture. The faculty is strong one, includ-
ing such well-known lawyers as Hon. Arthur
MacArthur, Justice Miller of the Supreme
Court OF the United States, William b. Webb,
Carusi, ex-Solicitor General Phillips. ex-
Solicitor General Goode. Jackson ii. Ralston
and Walter +. Rogers. The university has a
fine library, which is open to students daily,
except Sunday. from a. m. to 10 pm.
French aud German, when properly ac-
quired. are languages Of much value. Two
young ladies who were educated in France and
Germany are prepared to give lessons in the
two tongues and in music. Address IL L.,
STAR office.
Those who desire instruction in elocution,
vocal culture and dramatic action can find in
Miss Ada L. Townsend, at 1917 18th street
northwest a teacher whose success in the past
demonstrates the value Of the methods en-
ployed.
A practical six weeks course of French con-
versation is given by Lucien E. G. Colliere,
AN. In addition to the maiL office. 1O11 Con-
necticut avenue, there is q branch Office at
Masonic Temple. new drill in voice culture
in the French language ia based on this course.
The course begins September 70.
Preparatory courses for college and civil
service examination will be begun at the Young
Ladies' and Childrens School, 927 p street.
The principal, Laura o. Talbot, announces
that the school will open October 1.
There is a good deal of difference between
the French which is generally taught in Amer
can schools and the French spoken in Paris.
Nine. Ribot is from Paris and gives lessons
either at COS Now Jersey avenue or at the
homes of pupils. Terms moderate.
One Of the most popular performers on the
violincello IN This city is Mr.. Paul Miersch.
Few concerts are considered complete without
one of his solos. Mr.. Miersch imparts instruc-
ton as to the cello. the piano and theory at
112l street northwest.
1t is a nice thing to be able to speak English
correctly, 20 read Latin and also to know how
to draw and to paint pictures. Persons who
are DESTROYS CT learning these things will do
well to consult Miss True at No. 1904 18th
street
Every person should be able to entertain
company by either vocal or instrumental music
and Miss Tacie A. Daniel of 7l5 5th street is
prepared to give instructions in those branches
after October l.
Mrs. Jenny Lind Miller Green of Baltimore
il prepared to accept limited number of pu-
piis for one day of each week for piano forte in
struction. Particulars can be learned at San
ders Staymans, No. 93i street.
For instruction il Mexican drawn work ad-
dress No. 1925 10Th street northwest. Orders
for this beautiful work will also be filed upon
application.
The Martyr College is prepared for another
years work and the new catalogue il now ready
Young men who would like to know how to
make speeches or who desire to ill teachers
positions or take an active and intelligent part
IN any sort of public exercises will b. repaid il
they consult this college Diplomas. degrees
her 20 ri ptaaa Nn
18th street.
The Academy Of Acting is located at No GA
18th street northwest and its managers have
prepared large illustrated catalogues, which
will be furnished free of charge upon appilca-
ton. The success of this academy in the past
recommends 1t to public patronage.
Those desiring to take a course Of instruction
in piano playing will do well to place them
selves under the tuition of Miss AMY c. Leayitt
OF No. l226 Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
The fifth session OF Olney Institute, 1922 P
street, Georgetown, begins October /. Miss
V. NJ. Dorsey will resume her classes in calls
themes and dan, ing October oath at Linthicum
Hall Circulars and other information can be
obtained from the Misses Dorsey, principals
The success of the method of instruc ton ut
the Beritz School o; Languages, 723 I4th
street, may be attributed to Its practical char
acter. In all the principal cities branches of
this school are located, and host of scholars
testify to the excellence OF the system. The
terms are only $40.
New Quarters In New Location.
The great and growing Importance of the
real estate business in this city Finds signif-
cant illustration in the handsome building
which Mr.. Washington Danenhower has fitted
up for his Office use at the northeast corner of
18th and G streets. When he found that his
old quarters on F street between 18th and 18th