Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1924, Page 22

a9 * HICH RECORD MADE BY C. W, RIFLEMEN Indoor Collegiate Victory in New York Reflects Unusual Honor. DEVELOPED IN CAPITAL Practically All Members of Team Were High School Grad- uates Here. Washington University have sct what is believed a record in intercollegiate gom- indoors this winter in win- indoor collegiate champion- hip in New ¥ork, the intercollegiate title by National Rifle Association, also the urban umi- versity champlonship and have been undefeated in less than thirteen traight engagements Whether in shoulder to shoulder competition or in telegraphic matches George Washington men have me out victorious. In one shoulde shoulder match, the G. W. team sed ten universities in New York, National Rifle competition nation-wide _shoot, twenty-seven s from twenty- leges universitics were to b, petition conducted to G. opp In the a te and 1 the exe the team men developed lly all of the re wduates high schools r preliminary training nd whose work in comprti- shooting has been carried ptional competi- boasts a mem- in_ this wining of the who rong in 1 addition to the rge Washngton » won nine matches . T teams are Walter Stokes, <hampion, wh men's v en's record the University girls nd lost but ached by world's ain of the Championship Stokes o the w \br Aspirant. matches He won the world ¥, two years ago. agsistance of H ophia Waldman, and women's snsible for the record of the university He has worked without com: ation and will prol in charge of the activity next The conti the half million exeeeded in Washingt of the s that has been ind that the city will be veral gifts K push- million « fund ast W uver the half paration of the mer school, ©. Ruediger, director, comypletion of the = catalc nearly every respect the ¢ enlarged roaden: 1 20,000 teac from all over the “lude the National F ciation session here just ummer school is s ting. ar's total of courses al t versity of 74 has been Increased 104, The faculty list shows a similar Not only is consider- more rk offered, but a higher range is presented for students who re desirous of taking the two courses offered, Two Addrexses Friday. On Fri y President Willilam Ma- ther Lewis will deliver two addresses before the Virginia State Teachers’ ation at Norfolk, Va. On April resident Lowis, with Dean orge N. Henning, will &peak be- fore the ree W Uni- versity alumn joston, s in the drive tha will be ucted the alumni there. Lay night, at the Hotel the Pyramid Honor Soci ten members, b President Lewis and Harry V Crum, newly arpointed coach of foot ball and asslstant to President Lewis, were the guests of honor. Justice Wendell Phillips of the Law & 00l wiil ast ¢ the series of law lectures on Wednesday night at the Law School Justice, Stafford will speak on - agination in the Law.” On Thurs. day night, ut t Cosmos Club, Prof. Dewitt Crol ant will deliver a lecture on “The English Drama.” Dean William C. Ruediger of Teach- ers’ College will & k beforn the Penn- rylvania Schoolmen's Society Tuesd: V_T’hllndv‘lvhm at the two-day scssion. His topics will be “The Rating of Teachers” and ‘“The Homogeneous Grouping of Pupils.” . Considerable interest is being shown in the goiversity over the coming field and track meet, which is an in- erclass affair. The games will bo held on the afternoon of Saturday, April 19, at Central High School Stadium. Chosen Journalistic Delegate. Robert H. McNeil, editor of the Uni- versity Hatchet, the student publica- tion, has been selected by Pi Delta 1psilon, the honorary journalistic fra- ternity, to go to Boston, Mass., to represént the chapter in the annual meeting. The university is backing a concert- dance o be given by the combined glee elubs of men and women to be held at the N Willard Hotei on the night of May 5 Both clubs will appear in the dual concert, which will Jast until 10 pm. A dance will finish out what s expected to be a most attractive social program. Miss Linda Jane Kincannon, regis- trar of the university, spent the week fa Chicago, attendinz the Amcrican Association of College Registrars, Tomorrow night at the Univarsity Club, the Letter Club of George Wash- ington University will meet to tend a welcome to Harry Crum. All letter men in the university, as well larg Dean n » increase William ounces i and the and edn try will duczition the to Stafford deliver the as former George Washington ath-|Give Program at Dunbar High! letes are expected to attend. English forty-five and forty-eight, conducted by William Northrup Morse, presented an unusual program on Tuesday last. Several original plays were put on with an attractive pro- gram of music. STUDENTS MAKE CHARTS FOR CLASS DRILL WORK Interesting Exhibit of Devices for Teaching Arithmetic Shown at Miner Normal. The junior classes of Miner Normal Bchool have on exhibition their charts illustrating various games and de- vices for driil work in arithmetic. An effective appearance has been pro- duced by fdilowing a color scheme of black and white. In order to secure proper motivation many play de- vices, such as merry-go-rounds, base ball diamonds, field meets, relay races spinning wheels, donkey puzzles, spider webs, etc., have been utillzed with the pw#rpose of making a direct appeal to the children's senses of rhytbm, play, or curlosity. The arts have been designed to fur- nish adequate drill in the outstanding difficultics in the four fundamental operations of arithmetic. The echool is well represented in the «class of rhythmical dancing conducted by Miss Scavers of Woodley, Mass. It is expected that the students will not ouly develop a finer co-ordination in their physical life, but that they will also increase their fitness for direct- ing phymical exercises in the schools. i : | Association e partment | ex- | GIRL OF 17 WILL SING | CHIEF ROLE IN OPERA | ] Dorothy F. Reddish to Take Lead- ing Part in “Robin Hood,” Staged by School. Yorothy F. Reddish will sing the leading part in the opera “Robin Hood,” the first performance of which will be presented by McKinley | Manual Training School as its an- ¢ nual spring play | in the Central | High School Audi- torium Thursday night. Other per- formances will be glven on Friday and Saturday nights. Although only seventeon years old. Miss Reddish has a remarkable voice coupled with unusual histronic She play- leading role in produced at All of her to musical study to make her pro- ! Dorothy Reddixh, inine “Chimes of Normandy.” McKinley this season. time is” devoted Wanch hopes BUSY PERIOD FACED | BYC. U. GLEE CLUB Will Appear in “The Holy City”| and Also Is Scheduled for Several Concerts. The Catholic University Glee Club pleted arrangements for a of engagements to spread over several weeks, The entire organization of forty voices will appear in conjunction with the Knights of Columbus presentation of “The Holy City " at tho President Theater this week. The same men ill journey to Baltimore next Sun- day with the east of “The Holy City where they will sing at its presenta- the Auditorium. On Fyiday, Wi Baumert, Antwerp, { serie tion April N appear i tal before the members of the Morning Mus of Washington, at the Hotel Roose- velt. The week following tha Easter vacations the club will broadeast a ncert from WRC, the station of the Radio Corporation of America. Mr. Baumert also will render several selections in solo on this occasion During the following week the clul {will make its second annual tour of the institutions for voung ladies in the city. Its first concert will be bo- re the students of Holy Cross Acad- at Dumbarton. An invitation S0 has been received from the Fri- day Morning Musical Club to render @ concert the same week. Leo Behr- endt, director of the Glee Club, states that the commandant of Walter Reed Hospital has commended his song- {sters highly and requested them to appear_at the hospital again shortly after Easter. Rule on Clubs. in 11, tson The in the office of the dean of discipline A decision reached by them, which is of v wce to the several clut freshman may b admitted to any club, t until ftep the 1st of dMay c year in which he first at the school A second iling pro- vided that no post-graduate student | who was a club member should be entitled to vote. The competitive the graduate scholarships at the university by the Knights of Columbus will be held May 3. The examination {s open to men who have roceived their degree in arts, science or letters or who are now in_ their senjor vear at college. ‘The scholar- Ship entitles the holder to board, lodging and tuition at the University during the academic r. and its tenure is for the minimum period quired to obtain advanced de. ce; that is, one ar for the master arts, two vears for the master of philosophy and three years for the doctor of philosophy. Electrical Engineers Weet. The university branch of the Amer- ican Institute of Electrical neer- ing met Tuesday night at the chem ical labomatory. A moving picture entitied “The Story the Elect Moter” was #hown. The next meet- ing will be heid April 10, in St. John's Hall. There will be an illustrated lecture on the * nchronous Motor™ by Prof. MacKavanagh, Friday the | sen members of the society made an inspection tour of the Potoman Electric Power Company's plant at Eenning. The sophomors prom, the banmer social event of the posi-Lenten sea- son, is scheduled May 9. FExtensive plans are being made by the com- mittee. Representatives of the Bell Tele- phone system talked to the graduates and the senior class of the Univer =ity in _the assemb! room of Mo- Mahon Hall Wednosday. The students of Albert Fall initi- ated a new, custom into campus life when they went last Sunday morn- ing in a body on a pilgrimage to the National Shrine, ey were the first students t0 go in a group to the exaimnations for stablished 4 new church. The Dod Nogn Club Wednesday ap- | proved the new constitution as modi- fied by the {interclub council. The members are laying plans for their social activities after Easter. The Baster vacations will begin at the university at o o'clock Tuesday ovening, April 16, Classes will be |.resumed at § o'clock Thursday morn- |ing, April 2 —_——— /HOWARD U. STUDENTS ARE HEARD IN RECITAL i School—~French Teachers | Meet at School. The Fleur-de-Lis Club of Dunbar Figh School presented Students of the conservatory of music of Howard niversity in a recital Wednesday af- ternoon. The following program was | presented: “Wedding Day” (Grieg), mith; (a) “Nichavo—Nothing -Zucca), (b) “Have You Been To Lons” (Burleigh), Mr. iB. Ragsdale; “Barcarolle” (R. Na. | thaniel Dett), Miss Mayme Holden 3irthday Song” (Woodman), Mis Vivian King; “Rigoletto Paraphrase } (Verdi-Lisst), Miss Anno E. Cottrell. Miss Goldie Guy of the faculty of the university and Bernard Walton were the accompanists. The French teachers of the_ high and_junior kigh schools met Friday at Dunbar. The following program | mentary Material French,” Mrs. Bryson; “The Use of Phonograph in _ Teaching French,” Mr. Holmes, and “Review of Period- ical Literature,” Miss Lee. The girls of Dunbar were honored Tuesday by an address by Mrs. Su- koda Banerjee, & lady of high caste from India. Mrs. Banerjee told the girls of her life and education, of customs in India, of the early mar- riage customs, and of the untold pos- sibilities of the Indian people. The great educational needs of India were stressed. in__ Teaching —_— The United States gircuit court of appeals has decided that women are competent to serve on anysgrand, petit or trial jury fm the country, for the Glee Club, will| 1 Club | nterclub Council'met Thursday | | was presented: “The Use of Supple- | "THE SUNDAY {DEAN AT MARYLAND TAKES UP RESEARCH P W Thompson Granted Year's Leave for Plant Work at Yonkers, N. Y. BULL GETS STATE POST Is Successful. By n Staft Correspondent COLLEGE PARK, Md, April Dean P. W. Zimmerman of the College Agriculture of the University of Maryland has been granted a leave of absence to engage in advanced work in plant research. He will be | away from College Park approxi- mately a year. Most of his leave will be spent at Thompson Institute for Plant Research at Yonkers, N. Y. i | Cotton Pickers’ Annual Minstrel I | During the absence of Dean Zimmer- | man, Profs. J. E. Metzger and W. B. Kemp will handle the executive work of the Coll of Agriculture. Mr. Kemp will in charge, of affairs of student busine Dr. E. C. Auchiter has been elected president of the Honorary Soclety of Phi Kappa Phi. | Collge of Agriculture has been ap- pointed temporary assistant to County | Agent A. D. Radebaugh of Cecil county. Radebaugh will spend much of his time in promoting the tomato Industry throughout the state, and Bull will help n handiing the details of the county agent work. Girls Are Entertained. Cabinet members of the University Y. W. C. A. recently wero entertained by like officers of the at_Gallaudat College, _ Af the col- ilege at Kend: Maryland ris were grue C. C. Hamliton, tomologist, is_engiged | at Kansas Agricuitural College. return in a couple weeks. 0. W. Anderson, graduate of Clem- 'son Coliere, and a graduate student at Maryland University, has bean appointed assistant__county agent of Harford county. He succeeds (3. R. Shunta, now county agent of Charles county | “Dean A. N. Johnson of the engineer- ing college attended a meeting of the board_of dire of the Association of Engiic the early part of the wr | Members of the extension serviee of the university attended a recent meet- ing in Baltimore to discuss with =ep- resentatives of the American ers’ Assoclation the possibilities which Maryland bankers have to as- sist in a constructive agricultural pro- gram for the state. Prominent bank- ers from throughout the state were {present. Among those from the uni- versity were Dr, T. B. Symons, Dr. F. B. Bomberger, Dr. H. J. Patterson and E. J. Jenkins. 5 spending kome time on the castern shore conducting spraying tests and { investigating the potato tuber en- Dr. B. ¢ we Y oat the associate state in special work He will in Chicago *. Auchter is the author of o bulletin just published by the « slon servics, entitled “Importanc of Proper Pollination of Fruit lelds.” iven by him before the Peninsu.a forticuitural Soctety last November. | Walter D. Bromiey of Pocomoke {City, Md.. has been clected president {of the Collexiate Y. M. C. A. organ- |ized at the university recently. Fred L. Bull is vice president, Wilton A. | Anderson Is treasurer and Howard W. England, secretary. About fort igned as charter members. Aubrey Wardwell and Walter romley will represent the semiors ind _ juniors. respectively, at 1y |z b dents conference at the University of North Carolina. April 10, 11 and 12. They were elected Wedncsday at the student assembly. Dr. L E of animal industry of Stutes Department of _Agriculture, iddressed the Livestock Club at & dinner and smoker in the dining hall Thursdav night. His subject was, “What Gene'ics Will Mean to Animal Breelers The Cotton Pickers, student min- strels, coached by Untz Brewer, for- | mer foot ball star, gave thelr third | annual performance Thursday night, ! before a crowd that filled the audi- torium. _ Jimmie Naylor. specialty dancer from George Washington, and a string quartet from the Capital city gave their assistance. The show | far exceeded the average college production. 'WILL GIVE DEGREES "IN POLITICAL SCIENCE | American University Here Plans to | Sn{t New Program of | Graduate Study. the United ! Dr. Lucius C. Clark, ehancellor of | American University, announces that {next fall the university will intro-| !duce a new program of work and| initiate a mew school, which will be | known as the School of - Political | cicnces, modeled along the lines of | the School of- Political Sclences in ‘Parln and offering a three-year| course in each of the following fields |of eraduate study: Diplomacy, juris- prudence, economics, foreign trade ! landa government. The work will be exclusively of a professional nature in the specified |fields, and it is probable that pro- | |fessional degrees will be, in the {main, the degrees awarded for work | in the school, though such nhom-pro- |fessional degrees as that of master of arts will probably be given under certain conditione. The school, as & professional graduate institution, will admit not only graduates of collegee, but also graauates of law schools, ‘according to the plans on_which Dr. Clark is {now working. The aim will be to prepare men for diplomatic positions under the government, for foreign service, and for public service at home, as well as for general work in law =0d business pursuits, Thesis prepared by candidates for degrees a! the comin convocaticn in June wero all deliversd to the deans of American University by Monday of last week, that being the last date on which they wers ac. |ceptable, The number of candidates {who will receive the graduate de- ‘grree!, mainly the degrees of master H |be about twenty-five, It is expécted. Chancellor Clark will represent the guration of Dr. | Paul Emerson worth as _presi- |dent of Washington College, Chester. |town, Md. Dr. Clark ia this week a {tending the Baltimore annual cone ference of the Method!ist Church. o GIRLS TO GIVE PARTY. Will Entertain Cadets of Business High School. The girls' susiliary of Blsiness High School will give a party In honor of the school's cadets in the gchool gymnasium Thursday evening. A base ball assembly was held at jthe school Friday, at wich Coach Woodward and Assistant Coach | Thomas pledged ‘their concerted ef- forts to give the school a vhamflon-l ship nine this season, OtMers who spoks were- Principal Allan Davis, ' Howard, Finckle, Swartsell, Crandall, Edelin, Lewls, Adams and Sharits, Sugar was unknown te the anclent Greeks amd Romans, o en- | American | Bank- | Sanders of the university is| It is a reprint of an address | the | Southern Federation of College Stu-. Cole, chief of the burean | the | Fred Bull of the junior class in the | Left to right, front row: House, Lininger, Fisxk, Dr. House, dfrector: White Walker, N. Nichols, Pyles, Hook, Coblentz and J*ux | Fadden, Stoll, Whaley, Jonew, Jenkine and Erieson. Back row: | Lakin. Second row: Lehma Barron and K. Nichels, ‘The club, which alrendy has given nearly twenty concerts in Maryland and Washington during the collexinte | emr, wil lappear at Hamline Methodist Episcopal Chureh Tuexday night. Yoenl and instrumental xoloist pieee orchextra and a saxophone trio &i: PLAN M’AD0O CLUBS IN LOCAL COLLEGES National University Students Seek to Extend Movement They Started. ] Members of the faculty and student body of National University and the public have been invited to attend a | meeting of the McAdoo for President Cludb of the university Thursday night at $:45 oclock at the institu- tion. Col. Leslie C. Garnet will be the | principal speaker. Efforts are being made by the club to organize branches in other colleges and universities in Washington and other sections of the country. Chancellor Pearlstein has an- nounced that all tickets for the “war college” smoker and “stag affair” to be held in the crystal room, Ebbitt Hotel, Saturday night at 8:15 have been sold. The schools of law and business ad- ministration of Natlonal University resumd all classes Monday night, aft- er having been suspended upon the death of Chancellor Eugene Carusi until after the funeral. Kulogies were delivered in the law school by Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the District Supreme Court, who had been actively associated with Chancellor Carusi on the law faculty for a quar- ter of a century; Prof. Conrad H. Syme, a_member of the faculty for any years, and Justice Charles H. Robb of the Court of Appeals of the District. Class meetings were held by tha senior, junior aud freshman ciasses of the law school Friday night, at which resolutions of sym- pathy were drawn up and sent the family, also floral tributes and a joint resolution of sympathy passed by the combined student body, which has been engrossed and hung in the chool library. | Catholic University Tuesa: variety (o the ptograms. POVERTY TO BE SUBJECT |SEES GROWING NEED FOR NEGRO LAWYERS Howard Law School Secretary Says | Migration Has Brought | Change. OF CATHOLIC U. SPEECH Rev. W..J. Eerby to Deliver Lec- ture Friday—Mrs. Frank O'Hara td Speak Tuesday. Rev. Dr, William J. Kerby of the Catholle University scture Fri- day evening at b o'clock at the K. of C. Bvening School, on “I'overty and | Its Implications™ Mrs. Frank O'Hara will gi lic lecturs on Enid M. Dinnk chorhold” Tuesday eovening o'lock. at A typewriting demonstration was given by Miss Bossic Friedman, the world’s accuracy champlon, Wednesday evening. “Two Poets of the Sou Lanier and John Bunniste was the subjeet of the lecture: by Prof. Arthnr Deering evening “Both of these any other American poet in lyric quality, with the exception of Poe’ Mr. Deering sald, “and both are superior to any of our New England poets” At the mesting of the Students’ Council Tussday evening the follow- ing_officers wern slected: Desmond F. Murphy, president; louis S. Pro- jean, vice president; Miss Mary Crawley, mecretary, and James R. Tyrrell, treasurer. O. E. Carlton and W. A. Creveling ware appointed addi- tional members of the students’ pub- lication committee Dr. Catholic University epoke on clalism” Friday evening. The first meeting of the Girls' Club was held last evening at the school under the direction of the organi ing committee, Mise Evalyn Greene, Miss Loretta Ryan and Mrs. Helen Donahue. The meeting was addreseed by Mrs. Frank O’'Hara —_— The British Women's Symphony poets equul “So- | | [ The | gro luwyers | Stat residing, according received in th of the school versity, This ¢ an outgrowth of ring the past few To meet this negro lawyers the School of Law sometime for training its buildin Improvem dents | Anne {the appointinent of publicity in paign fc religion named on the matt J Parker, Howard Jackson Wright, Philadeiph Walls, ‘Charlotte { Allen Boyd. Nash | King. New Orleans, Cobleigh, Boston, e Those who kick most about dining | | car service but recently carrie: boxes on the train. president, Snouffer, Stewart and relli. Third row: Kelehner, Vau Sickler, Powell, Miller, Mumford, Johuson, is & growing demand for throughout the and especially |large numbers of colored people ate | oflice of the secretary | f law of Howard Uni- | emand. the great migration | movement which has I iner Howard University | four St mad date a8 m cement has been snnection with the cam. | 1 niversity mmittes are Dr. £ Scott, chairman; Tenn " &3 °Dr. fllé, Tenn: Dr. Mass. | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 6, 1924 PART 1L NUMERALS GIVEN EASTERN STUDENTS Boys Rewarded for Brilliant Rec- E ords Made in Interscholastic | Events. Numerals wers awarded boys of Eastern High made brilliant records scholastic athletic events by Coach Guyon at an aspembly last week Those who received “Es” are Smith, Hook, Bennie, Kessler and Herman Madigan, Radic Logan, Scruggs, Hogarth and White wera given numerals. Those who received lettors also were presented with silver basket bLalls as members of the champlonship basket ball tear At the same assembly a two-real {Alm was shown which had heen lent to Eastern by Riordon, the New York #chool Whosn tewm recently visited Eastern. The film showed the “Wilderness Mounted Corps,” 4 group ot Riordon rtude | summers in horsehack. to t School who in the inter- Adirondacks on Bastern has already { preliminary ontests | The Star oratc Ccontest, and six chosen candidates ar. anxiously awaiting May 1. when the next con- | test will be held. They are William Clementson, Douald Binghars, a | Edwards, Ruth Greenwood | Painter and Asenath Graves i o | There was a special me {student council and “assoct Thursday, when questions of | Interest were discussed. ipletnd the Fe g of the council gencral | The wirle' clubs at Fastorn have been busy lately, for both are plan- ning to produce an evening’s enter- tainment some time in May The Friendship Club Is giving three one- act plays The Merrill giris expect (0 zive two a neven- [one-act plays and soms vaudevillo {sketches. At their meeting Monday a |membership committee was uppointed. JTIN‘ members are Irma Bmith, air- [man: Frane Sullivan and Evelyn 1 Bixler. The sick members com- mittee, to the girls of the club absent on account of sickness, and a committe: to plan for some recognition of scholastic honors within the club, were planned. The girls also dis- cussed the possibility of havingz picnic in the eahly £pring, of ordering more pins, and inviting some of the girls’ parenta to their next dance, Eastern may be justly proud of its iirls' clubs. Both are doing exccllent work among the girls and proving strong forcee in promoting school spirit fo the different classes. e TALKS ON PATRIOfiSM FEATURE OF ASSEMBLY been in process | World-War Events and Current i . { Events of Past Month Described. patriotic subjects and the ing _events - occuring this month, featured the weekly assembly at the Langley Junior High School t week, which was ] tion SA-3 A report on the notable events hap- pening_in April was made by Kat erine Brazerol. Charles Ockershau- sen told of the events of the world war I ing to entrance of the United States into the conflict, an Carrie Layton described the events leading to the armistice. Henry W. principal of th school, 4 Poeme wers recited by Lillian Peck- | ham, sther Ornstein d Tho Berry. George Cohan sang There,” accompanied on the piano Elizabeth Cleary. The school orches- tra rendered several selections. The literary club of the school is Tunch | studying the iife and works of Edgar Allen Poe. Mo United in section where | to information | o | it is said, is| i it necess o enlarge its fa Talks outstas for the pr approxima s improvements o street. These sibis | L ny a 3t Lo of | on | made a committe or the sehool of Those i R W Henry L. H, and’ Rolfe | Dr. Dr. Pa.; Dr. la., s who spend their | charge of | “Over | STAMP COLLECTION PRIZES ARE OFFERED Central High School Club to Placc Winning Exhibits in Corridor. APRIL CLOSING DATE Members of Faculty Choser av Judges for Event. ns of stimuiaf tamp colle B in of a prizc awards ning exhibits the eorridor The oon Judges faculty drafted her | Moreland tine Williams, The dr will e to b del the Tre eld Ap ated i, should Boys' Debating Team Captains f the Lo e Thit for ‘e pt tra Vi woond which plans to send flowers | in several m. during which b tance of was ane felt that for Cent more than their bej. sarted wecks practice and | best possible Unofficial Score. As yet the total ecore | out of a possible 1.000 girls compiled & total of eral of the shots, are unofficially ou may gauge in. If the total rating wil unoffic points WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Miss Bertha Thomas to Represer Y. W. C. A. School. Bertha Thomas of the ¥ the bie w. C part Miss C. A. school council to represent the school at nial the ¥ which col the this York | evening in the the school for King and can | of foodstufrs w | the proceeds to o tc | expenses of biennial convention. | New classes in |and cooking are b ihis week convention of N council month in New ity THIS BUSINESS WANTS TO START YOU In Japan men are rarely seen walk: {ing in public with their wi i | Private Lessons iJugaaces. Twents 7o | experience. Especial attentior ST amwiling pe | Jooas, 1408 Hopkins st. near 20th and P. n.w. Orchestra, the first prominent ali- women orchestra in England, has just given its initial public concert in London. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL o mathematies, eciences, | to backward, | i, 31, §1.50. Albert Government SPANISH g vanly. Native teachers; modern methods, ktudent activities. Offics, 1802 F St. N.W. M. 7153, Gradustes of the Institate are rofeesional Accont T Zerncon And sarly-evening clames are available Transportation Bailding. 17th and T Streets, N. W, SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Clerks —what have you to show for / your year or two in Washing- ton, if you have not been at- tending a good night school? A working knowledge of Storthand would cost you six months of hard, joyful work, and no cash, because you would ve more than your tuition, and the added ability Ti ht be worth thousands of ollars. Notwithstanding the large decrease of government em- ployes, there has been a con- stant demand for good ste- nographers. Most of those discharged had plenty of notice to have learned Shorthand, bat they went right on trying to have a good time. 1317 ¥ st. 5. ACE INSTITUTE Accountancy and Business Administration #xe0 tive poit Telenhone Main 8260 for Balictin ‘Washisgtes, D. C. N SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Dirceter. Mala 1760 Conn. “Study Art With a Day and Evening Classes Chfidren's Smrxy Clase Our 8- Month A g SCHGOL— Why not be wise and begin now_to make your position sure? We are anxious to help you. STEWARD SCHOOL 1202 F St. N.W. Main 8671 Ave. and M Bo?n—gg‘:‘,l,* % 30DAYS T Professional [L ANGU AGE S Fundamental Coarse fits you to terior Design, arts and doctor of philosophy, will | Commercial a position_in In- roration, Costume Color, Poster, Drawing. [l Conversationel Classes for prifato lessons Lesson without obligation ou yonr part. 'i' Z School ot BERLI §16 14th St. N.W. Tel. ¥r. 2620 ister Now. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING 14th and T Sts. N.W. Learn DRAFTING—Architectural, Mechanical or Topographic (Map) Drawing—through owr special in- diwvidual instruction method and let us help you inio o profitable position. Specialization means success! Complete course in 3 to 9 mouths. Learn in your spare time, either day or wight. Call, write or phone for snteresting new catalog. START THIS WEEK! at $1,500 to $4,000 With Your Living Read how the wonderful expansion of hotel, club, restaurant, tea room and cafeteria business has opened thousands of splendid opportunities to men and women—and how some of our big- gest hotels offer to put you in high-salaried positions after you have qualified yourself through a simple vho!els in all parts of the country. When you think of the wonderful expansion of the | hotel business it {s no wonder that thousands of trained | men and women are needod. It is now the Fourth | Largest Industry in America—more than & million \ hatel, club and restaurant properties 1 Just think of the Commodore, in New | One Billion york, with its 33 floors, 2,000 guest I‘ rooras with baths—its 2,500 men and Dollars Invest- woimen " empioyes who have special ed - 1924 accommodations right in the hotel m and who enjoy splendid rest rooms. cafeterias, and beautiful surroundings. Think of the thousands of others, large and small, in every nook and corner of the opuntry. Sarely this is a delightful business—and its tremendous expansion has opened thousands of big opportunities which you should not overlook. hotels are right now doing the biggest business inok'!l\rnr history. Waiting lists have had to be posted for those wishing accommodations. America bas be- come the business, social and tourist center of the world. New and bigger hotels are being built all over the country. WIIy It Needs 1n fact one biltion dollars is being H invested in hotels in 1924, Hotel Trained Men inanasers and operators are ealling for trained men and women to fill and Women 1 Sicw and important positions. Th can get enough untrained workers to handle the jobs of less importance, but to the men and women trained for the bigger hotel positions they offer high-salaried opportunities with an excellent future. The hotel positions fer which you ecan now quickly qualify offer you good salaries at from $1,500 to $4.000 a year, frequently with your living included. But the salary is only one of the many attractions of | this fascinating business. Besides the salary attraction you will like the botel business because it is _the most interesting work you could possibly do. Your surroundings are Pleasant—the people vou meet aro successful and helpful to Rnow=——you enjov, in What the Hotel almost every cases, very nearly the same advantages &s the guesis, in Business Offers You good food and accotmodations, The business 18 always fascinating and big-paylng, ~whether you choose the wonderful resort hotels of the coasts and mountains, the and business hotels of the cities, or the smaller country hotels which have been the corner- stone of success for #0 many of our biggest hotel owners and managers. Hotels must be operated in just as business-li & way as any Other enterprise, and men and women {who are trained to operate its various departments | are well paid for their knowledge. A few of the b | opportunities open to men are the positions of Man- Ager, Assistant Manager, Chlef Clerk, Steward. Head Bellman, Head Porter, Room Clerk and Head Waiter. To women, thousands of splendld positions are open {ar Manager, Assistant Manager, Housekeeper, Hostoss, | Floor Clerk, Head Waitress and Btewardess. ential { Formerly advancempnt in the hotel business was ‘usually slow and was gained only after years of plodding in_ the small jobs. ' But now all tnm ‘s | changed. Now, through an easy coutse prepared by hotel experts and {ndorsed by some of the most famous | hotels in America, you ¢an quickly qualify yourself for these bis hotel positions, which are waiting for your services. Clifford Lewls, the anthor of this complete Course in Hotel Work, i8 a hotel expert of national reputation. His many years of experience include handling of hotels of various sizes, from the small town hotel to the modern skyscraper hotel worth millions of dollars. He is the author How You of the American Plan Check System. s¢. indorsed by the Food Administration Can Qualify 151575, ana an expert on hotel cost accounting, kitchen costs and hotel efetency methods. This authority on hotel work guides each student’s future with a trained hand and mind. course indorsed by the Waldorf-Astoria, the Biltmore, the Bellevue Stratford and other biz This course is the Original Fotel Training C America, and is indorsed by the Bi iore, the Astoria, the Commodore, the Ansonia, Belmont, Hill. Manhattan: all of New York: the Cople Boston, the Jefferson of St Louis, and dozens famous American hotels. On the Advisory Board this School are dozens of hotel men equal prominent as these few we have room cnough to name Oscar Techirky, Manager of the Waldort-Astoria; J Hillman, Managing Director of The Break . Atlant City; David Provan, Managi Director of the Adeiphis and Rits-Cariton. Philadelphia; Frank C. Hall, Mana« Hotel Somerset, i3oston: Lyman T. Hay, Jefferson Hote St Louis, and Louis M. Davenport, President Hote Davenport, Spokane. Wash., also other leading loc and nationally known hotel men. wont Special Placement Service Every branch of the hotel business is covered ecourse from start to finish. So efficient is it in tr men and women for hotel work that the m hotels in all parts of the country have offere Mudenl!.n{ this course spe « clal consideration in the wa The Demand for Lewis or employment «mn:, offers from all over the Graduates Is Greater ‘ountry emanie e v St Department of thi Than We Can Supply Sioot topince itx srnduate- in lmportant positions n zood salaries, regardless of where the student wishe to locate. Read These Letters Here are a few of the hundreds of letters receive from grateful students. What 60 many others hav done-—~you can surely do. Ella Fishburn, Hotel Laurel, Bridgeton, N. J., writes “I firmiy belleve that the training which I receive under yonr guldance h: made possible my present happy position as proprietor of this attractive moder hotel. I am more than busy all the time. The hote is ton small for my growing business: have to turs people away every night ¥. 8. Dellinger, Akron, Ohio, wriles “T am ve much enthused with your Course of Training, and wi say that I would not take $i for the lesson& The are invaluable to any one who intends to take up Hotel husiness.” Teresa Repetto writes: “Nothing T counld sav be too much for your course. 1 know of 1 means of education that almost absolut guarante the student sucéess. The proper study of your Cour should enable any ambitious person to earn v comfortable living with a net return unequaled in other line of endeavor. I attribute my own gucces wolely to the knowledge and inspiration gaired throug! vour School.” 3. Van Horn, Manager Penniman Tlotel, Pennim Va. writes: am much interested in your Training Course. 1 have nlready comploted the firet section ant iike It very much.- It has shown its effect, inasmue! as I have heen made Manager of this house at 75 per cent increase in malary.” Mre, 2. V. M. McBroom. Hotel Haves, Chlcago, 111 writes ‘Once upon a time 1 was happily situated After a fow turns of the relentless wheel of life found myself alone. Hearing of vour School, I in vestigated, and am happy to give it my indorsement I found the Course fascinating as the plan unfolded, and when it was completed, found what I had sought Tho tramning gives the confidence of one's ability ¢ succeed. 1 consider the Course fmvaluable.” Classes Now Forming—Limited to 50 Students Class i§ now forming, and will be limited to 50 members, to insure personal and individus' guldanca through the Course. This training will not 1massrer: with any work you are now doing, as the class meet but 2 nights a week. Moderate tuition feo includes 50 text book: No laboratory fees or ev.ra charges ¢ any kind. Hasy monthly PAyment vean places. thie training within the reach of all. Des now to ente this fascinating and profitable fiele Insure vour qw future. School offices open from # a.m. to S o . Make_your reservation. The lust ¢ whik SO ACT LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS (Clifferd Lewis, President) Washington,