Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-24
PARAMOUNT WITH PARENTS.
An Easy Way to Answer an All-Im-
DOrtant Question.

PARAMOUNT WITH PARENTS.
An Easy Way to Answer nm All-Im-
DOrtant Question.
The paramount question with parents
whose children have reached that age
hen their mental training must begin is
W here shall 1t be conducted. With chill
dren of a larger growth who are able to
select for themselves the institutions where
they may pursue their aims in behalf or
higher education the same question is
equally important. Probably no better an
swers can be secured by either than those
which will be found in the columns of The
Evening Star devoted to the announce
| ments of educational institutions. The
best institutions naturally select the best
| means by which to reach the best people.
and accordingly The Star is the natural
agency for securing these results. Uni
versities. colleges, academies and private
schools for the accommodation OF both
boarding and day scholars may be reached
| through the medium of the announcements
| I. entioned, among which are those OF
| many weli-known institutions mentioned
| below.
One of the most proficient instructors Of
| the French language i'm this country Is
| Prof. c. G. Rivot, who begins private les
| sons and classes at l0uS X street north
| west on October 1. His terms are reason
| able ana MS COURSE tHOIOuSH.
Miss Eva Mills gives vocal lessons in
| music by the pure Italian method. Her
| reputation in this community is such as TO
| insure her full complement Of students.
| Her studio is at 6G 18th street, and the
+ receiving hours are from l to and 10 T..
| Miss Holeman, principal Of the Home
| kindergarten and Primary School. 4oi East
| Capitol street, will reopen the school Sep
TENDER %. and is certain of a large at
| tendance. No school is better known in
| East Washington. Miss Holeman is al
| ready receiving numerous applications for
| Abundance.
Miss Barton has resumed her private and
| class lessons in Partisan French. drawing,
| painting and English grammar and is pre-
pared to give satisfaction to all. Her studio
| is at $40 10th street, where she will an
| swer inquiries.
| The high reputation maintained for many
| years by Miss Sara Katharine Lippincott
| as a kindergarten teacher bespeaks a large
| patronage for the German-American Kin
dergarten and Graded School of Washing
ten, which opens its school year October
| 3 and closes June IL, 1897. The school
hours are from $50 am to 1870
| pm, and for the primary department from
$50 m. to 1 pm. Children are called for
and carried home by conveyance belong
| ing to the school. The curriculum includes
physical training. The school is located al
1016 18th street northwest.
| The National University Law School
| opens at Z pm, October l, in the college
building. at $40 18th street northwest
Class recitations will begin. as usual. a,
| $50 pm, when the school work is entered
upon. The method of instruction in this
school is by recitation, question and dis.
cussion in the class room, rather than by
the usual lecture system. Glasses are linn
tied in number, and instruction is most
thorough. All arrangements for attend
ance can be made with the secretary of the
school. Mr.. Eugene Carusi. at 62o 18th
street. The faculty includes such we'll
known practitioners and instructors as
James Schouler and Jackson III. Ralston.
| Among the many things that have made
Washington SO noted and it's citizens sc
deservedly proud the Columbian University
!. occupies high and honored place, and it:
| progress among institutions of learning ha.
been coincident with and none the less pro
nc unced than that of the city itself. 1t.
| graduates fill important positions in tn,
learned professions both here and abroad
the successful business men number among
. them, Who cherish Columbian as their alma
mater; and the army, the navy, the civil
!. | service and the public life beyond tn,
bounds of that estimable law contain oil
| Columbian boys who learned the rules tina
| command success In Columbian school ant
lecture rooms. The university is nov
complete in all its departments. witt
faculties in each comprising some o
| the most eminent instructors in thi
J country. From its academy. where boy
are thoroughly prepared for the highe
courses above them, to the school o
graduate studies and the Corcoran Scientifi
| School, there is a thoroughneSs of organic
, ton and a completeness of that detail 81
| necessary to intellectual development I'm
| eXcelled in similar great institutions. II
addition to these admirable features, Column
| bian is more than fortunate in Its environ
| ment. Situated at the seat of the nationa
government, the vast resources of the natio
, | in a moral and a material sense are at tn
, | command of its professors and students
. 4 ft,,or inac I'm n
ties for investigation to those so inclined
3 The session opens in all the schools Sep
TENDER 80. The schools comprise the Colum
3 bian Academy for boys. which occupies tn
Y commodious building at No. 1885 H stree
northwest; the Columbian College, whic
e offers complete courses In literature an
e | science, and to which a department of CIV
| engineering has been added: the Corcora
| Scientific School; the School Of Gradual
Studies and the Law School. with a specia
course in patent law and patent law prac
tice.To those desiring to acquaint themselve
Y | more fully with the attractions and ad
. | vantages offered in all these department.
| or any of them. attention is called to tn
| advertisement in another column OF Tn
Evening Star. Catalogues. containin
3 much additional interesting information
, may be secured by addressing the secretar!
| Mr.. Robert H. Martin.
o The announcement is made that Mis-
). | Halstead will have charge of the prepare
I | tory department in Miss Shermans Schoo
| Miss HalSteaQ mas conuucleu succeSslt
| private school In this city for the past seve
| years, and in accepting the position at Mis-
J. Sherman's she hopes to afford her pupil
| greater advantages than formerly. Sh
! may be addressed at 3O24 Q street and 12l
y 10Th street.
II The National University will begin 1,
\ thirteenth annual course Of lectures in tn
| medical and dental departments Monda.
October 5, in the recently purchased an
| remodeled building at No. 1898 l stres
l
e held September 2S. at pm. Many success
d full practitioners are proud of the diploma
they have received from the department
- Of this sterling institution, and show,
their success, the excellent character of IL
instruction they afford in all scientific ar
practical branches of the two profession
IS Information regarding the courses etc
= may be secured from the dean, DR.. H.
e Barker, No 1116 H street northwest
n The School Of Law Of Howard Universal