The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-12
NJ Lizzie Harvey, Mathematical Geos-

NJ Lizzie Harvey, Mathematical Geog-
raplly.
Elizabeth NJ. Getz, Drawing.
Max Weber, Manual Training.
j. w. Womesley, Music
To he supplied, Vertical Penmanship.
To be supplied, Civil Government
Mamie c. Davis, Chalk Modelling
Mr. and Mrs Henry l.. Southwick, Flo
cution.
Henry L. southwick, Studies in Shakes
peare.
THE SPECIAL FEATURES.
These are the special features provided:
Lectures-One lecture a week will be
given in the large assembly hall Of the
main academic building of the University;
capacity, 1850.
Rcadings-Four readings by frst-class
professionals.
Entertainments-Conc vocal and in
strumental.
Excursions-To Washington city GER
tainly, and probably to Luray Cavern,
also.
Charges-Tuitian fee, School OF Methods,
So; university course $40: teachers taking
tho university course will be allowed to
take any OF the courses in the School OF
Methods without additional fee.
The School OF Methods will be In ses-
SlcH ItLLi- NSShS' l4lc SA4-'
session six weeks.
OFFICE TO BE THERE.
The Board of Education Is taking
deep interest in these schools. The CEN
trail Office of the board will be moved to
Charlottesville during the session of the
School of Methods. The department will
also issue a preliminary letter and send
it to every school superintendent in the
State. asking them to turn the attention
1F tho S-,fn n
schools.
Mr.. Glass is doing everything possible
10 enlist the interest and secure the
attendance of large number of teachers
from the Southern States, He has
mailed circulars to superintendent in
all the Southern States in which he re-
quests them to ask their teachers not
TO make any positive arrangements for
attending summer school until they re-
ceive a catalogue of the Virginia School
of Methods.
When The Southern Education Associ-
alton met at Columbia S. c., Mr.. Glass
went there. He met a large number OF
Southern educators and told them ABOUT
his school of next summer. State super
intcndent ". r. Glenn, of Georgia, toiG
Mr. Glass that he had become particular
" interested III the Virginia school. he
said tll3l last summer "a luiluicd VI itt''
teachers chartered a train and went to
Chicago. GIe continued that he much
preferred that they should come to Viz
GINA If they can get here the same ad-
vantascs He assured Mr.. Glass that he
would extend any courtesy in his power
to get the teachers of his State interested.
Mr.. Glass has been much encouraged oy
reports of help from SO MANY sources.
1t is confidently expected that the at
tendance on the School Of Methods will
reach 500 OF. 1000
THE IDEAL PLACE,
The noble mountain scenery, the m
Surfing and picturesque Landscape, the
good roads. the picturesque landscape. the
excellent water and the generous hos
pitality OF the people combine to make
Charlottesville an ideal place for holding
q summer school.
The place is also rich in historic asso-
Citations. On every hand one sees evil
dence of the pervading spirit of Jeffer-
son. Monticello, his beautiful home
stands on the summit of a mountain two
miles east of Charlottesville. and his
remains repose on the mountain side
Nearby. at Shadwell, may be seen the
rims of an old mill built by him.
The session of next summer means the
beginning Of a new era not only for the
school of Methods. but probably for the
great University which this summer for
the first time will be associated.