Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1924, Page 22

NAVAL OFFICERS' . COURSE OFFERED G. W. U. to Institute Instruc- tion for Reserves With Navy Department Aid. Goorge Washington University will offer for the first time this vear a naval reserve officers’ course, it was announced yesterday by President William Mather Lewis. The course was arranged with the assistance of the Navy Department. The course is elective and covers the full four years of undergraduate work. Its purpose is to provide a course in instruction so designed that a college man may prepare himself for service in time of national emer- gency as a commissioned officer of the Navy. At t threc hours a week on naval subjects will be re- quired during the first vear. The naval subjects covered will be cred- ited toward the university degree. Students electing this course will be enrolled as midshipmen in the Naval Reserve for a period of four vears. During the experimental stages of this new movement resig- nations for cause will be considered at the end of the first vear. Upon successful completion of the course students will be commissioned as en- signs in the Naval Reserve Force. Reserve midshipmen will receive no pay during the college year, but will Teceive the pay of their grade while ‘'THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES—FALL OPENING, 1924 ACCOUNTANT SCHOOL | STARTS TWELFTH YEAR. |ITALY SEEKS T0 BLOCK NOW OFFERS DEGREE Y. M. C. A. College to Give Course Leading to Bachelor of Busi- ness Administration. . The Washington School of Ac- countancy of the Y. M. C. A. College will offer a course this vear in busi- ness administration leading to the degree of bachelor of businecs ad- ministration. While the school from its beginning has offered some sub- Jjects along this line, it has not given a complete course leading to a de- gree in business administration. The cour-e has been outlined under the direction of James A. Bell, M. A. director of education, and D. A. Dol- larhide. M. A., dean of the school ot accountancy. The student may com- plete the course in less than the pre- scribed time by attending Summer sessions. In addition to this new course and the regular accountancy course, reveral single special subjects will be given, including advertising, salesmanship, real _estate, public speaking, business English and ro- port writing, and income tax. Bn- roliments for the C. P. A. coaching course have been closed, as the course was limited to 30 students and that number had ¢nrolled before the open- ing of the course on September 1. All other courses in the school of ac- countancy will begin on September 16, including freshmen and advanced classes in one, two, three and four year courses. Among the accountant faculty of 23 accountants, lawyers and executives are numbered seven certified public accountants, seven school Steward School Reopens With Miss E. V. Grant in Charge. Steward School is just beginning its twelfth year and continues to oc- cupy the same quarters where the school was first organized in the Brentano Building, 1202 F street. Miss E. Virginia Grant, who has re- cently resigned her position as presi- dent of the Washington Schoo! for Secretaries, has accepted the poition as principal of Steward School. Miss Grant is well known to a large num- ber of Washington people, having been continuously engaged in the teaching of commercial subjects in Washington during the past eight years. Miss Grant came to Washing- ton to act as principal of Steward School, which position she held for four years, after which she organized the Washington School for Secre- taries, where her work was crowned with notable success. The secretarial department has been greatly increased, both in num- ber of pupils as well as equipment, and the course has been considerably extended to meet the modern require- ments of seurcmrm sclence training. old Il]mou Pnper Quits. CAIRO, 11l, September 13.—The Bulletin, oldest morning daily in southern Illinois, was facing perma- nent suspension today because heads of the various departments have left the paper since vesterday, due, it was said, to financial difficulties. The Bulletin was started years ago. This morning’s issue, according to an announcement, was the last for an indefinite period. S Better is a little with righteous- SHIPMENT OF LIVY BOOKS All Port and Land Exits Watched for Histories—Doubt Grows as to Discovery. By the Associated Pres: NAPLES, September 13.—The failure of Prof. Mario di Martino-Fusco to an- swer the local prefect's eummons to appear within 24 hours to explain the details of his reported discovery of the lost books of Livy, has led the authori- tles to take extraordinary measures to prevent the Livy manuscripts, if they exist, from leaving the country. The minister of public instruction has telegraphed the customs officials at all of the land and sea points of exit from Italy, giving them explicit instructions to make the most careful examination of all baggage with a view to prevent- ing the smuggling out of the country of the manuscripts. Meanwhile doubts as to the authen- ticity of the discovery are increasing in the absence of word from Prof. di Mar- tino-Fusco, K. OF C. 1ducation. tion for the bar. The Academic College Course Science, Modern Languages, Economics, Sociology. The work done in these courses is accepted for credit by the Catholic University of America. Th, s % '"‘e hW come : e Course in 1aw is the regular three-vear LL. B. course, offering a thorough prepara- . SEPTEMBER 14, 1924_PART T. YEN CHINESE PREMIER. Peking Government Gives 201 Out of 393 Votes to Fill Post. BY JOSEPH ELDRIDGE. By Cable to The Star and Chicage Daily News. PEKING, September 13.—Dr W. W. Yen has been elected premler of tho Peking government, receiving 291 votes out of a total of 393. The sud- den confirmation is surprising and undoubtedly is due to a realization of the importance of a permanent premier in the present serious condi- tion of the country. (Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co.) —_— Conscience Fund Gains. The Treasury conscience fund gained $50 yewterday, Secretary Mel- lon belleved, through the inspiration of Friday's defense test. The letter was dated “Somewhere in America. September 12, 1924,” and was signed “Patriot.” e} Boston has about 3,000 acres in its system of city parks. SCHOOL College courses are offered in English, Mathematics, Philosophy and The courses in accountancy and DOES YOUR CHILD FAIL TO CONCENTRATE? This fault is often found in supergifted children, due to lack of interest in routine work. Our progressive methods, our small classes, and our understanding teachers, enables us to attain un- usual success with such children. A Country Day School of the progressive, new edn:l"l:ll;,typz, with 2ll boarding depart. ment under ideal bome conditions for chil- dren under_ sixteen. Bixth season opeus September 24. Chevy Chase Country Day School Cleveland 1374 Dirvctor. Stanwood Cobb, Harvard A. M. COLUMBIA TNIVERSITY SCHOOL, W. Thos. Shepherd, Ph. D., Pres., 8081 Lye n.w. Col- lege preparation, languapes, mathematics, sciences. _Day, night: co-ed LUCIA GALE BARBER SCHOOL, 10th YEAR. Open Sept. 15 (All grades, Including kind garten) Day and boarding. Older special sfa- Boys under fen. Rhythmic physical ‘Mary Gale Davls, Pd. M., Priacipal. 1818 Belmont rd. "EMERSON INSTITUTE | (Established 1852) | Fr. 4463. 1740 P St. N.W. ¥all Semester Dy asd Eyening Eobecl, Hre BEP El. 15th s Bay Evening Scheol, Women, Prepares for_cnllege, atversity. pres ‘slogal schools, . K. service' school AGCREDITED. tes- “From Press to Desk” Mr. F. Gardner Richards The Dictionary ncyclopedia Man ) SLISHER'S BROKER S. Govt. Supplies Room 210 Jennifer Blds. Tth and D Sts. Good Positions Await Graduates A short intensive course in skorthand, typewriting, book- keeping or civil service will never be regretted; moderate rates; established 38 years. Call, write or phone. It is better to call. Wood’s Commercial School, 311 East Capitol. YMCA, 2=, Instruction Courses as Follows: 1924-1925 \ Sessions Commence MONDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1924 ness, than great revenues without 16:8. The Accountancy Course allied subjects when supplement- For Information Apply to right.—Proverbs ed by the required practical experience preparc Students for the most exacting C. P. A. examinations. . The high school course offered in The ngb School Course the Knlghts of Columbus Even- ing School covers the subjects usually required for entrance to college. This course may be completed in four years of evening study Gregg Shorthand, Touch T |- The Stenompllic Course writing and Business English are the principal subjects offered in this course. The work is so members of the bar, one doctor of clyil law, one doctor of philosophy and three masters of arts. In ad- dition to college training. all mem- bers of the faculty have had practi- cal experience in the subjects they teach. Edward J. Stegman, C. P. A., practicing certified puslic accountant of Baltimore, has been a member of the faculty for ten years; George W. on active duty during the Summer, approximating $89 per month. A first outfit of uniform, not exceeding $50 in value, is furnished gratis, upon en- rollment, for use at drills and while on active duty during the Summer. Upon graduation and successful ex- amination for the grade of ensign in Class 2 of the Naval Reserve Force, the officer will receive two month: Owners and Operators Starting Sept. 15, meeting Mon. and Wed, 7 to 10 pm. Hugh J. Fegan M. A,, LL. B,, Ph. D., Day Repair Assistant Dean For young men desiring to enter the automobile trade A Lecture “Marketing Your Voca- Evening Repair Starting_Sept. 15, 5-month full pay per year, and additional pay at the same rate whenever perform- ing active duty. In order to obtain the pay noted above, officers are aquired to perform 36 drills per and make a 15-day cruise each year Officers who do not attend driils, and make the 15-day cruise simply re- ceive pay for the 15 days' active dut Officers who do not attend drills do not make the cruise receive no pay. Will Be Sent on Cruire. The Navy Department will arrange to send students who enroll as r serve midshipmen on the regular practice cruise with midshipmen from the Naval Academy. The cruise of- fers an exceptional opportunity for college men to become familiar with Navy life and to participate .in the splendid training. mental and phys! cal, which has done so much to pro- mote good citizenship and to prepare Young men for times of national emergency. At the end of the present academic year reserve midshipmen will take this regular practice cruise, or, if that be impracticable. a cruise of six weeks' duration will be re- quired in ships of the scouting fleet. The practice squadron has, for sev- eral years, and will undoubtediy con- tinue to visit foreign countries in Eu- rope and e where. There is a par- ticular entertainment and educational factor to be derived from this source at no expense to the student. The Ppractice cruise usually covers the months of June, July and August, leaving September frec for visits to home and family. All persons who are interested in the reserve officers’ course are re- quested to consult Lieut. Comdr. H. . ¥rost, U. S. N., the Navy Depart- ment representative, who is in charge of the course. Inquiries should be made at the registrar's office. For the current year only first-year men are eligible for the course. SCHOOL IN NEW HOME. The Temple School has been in- stalled in its new home at 1416 K street, the former Mexican Legation Luilding. The building has been re- modeled for school purposes. Since moving to its new location e ‘#chool has been incorporated. Thk o officers are Mrs. Caroline B. Stophen, president; Miss Elizabeth F. Kingyareasurer; Glenn Willett, secre- tary and counsel, and Elwood Seal, assistant counsel. 'ELECTRICAL ‘ing men of ambition and limited mnc for the electrical industries. ‘Condensed course in Electrical ENGINEERING ¢ Theoretical and Practical Electricity, Mathemau:s Steam and Gas Engines, Mechanical Drawing. Students construct dynamos, IN ONE YEAR motions. install wiring and test elec- trical _machinery. Course with diploma, comp Offutt, A. B, LL. B, a practicing at- torney. member of the firm of Offutt | & Imlay, with offices in the Kellogg | Building, has bcen a member for nine ears, and service of other faculty members ranges from eight to two years. Two new instructors are being added to the faculty this year —Arthur Van Meter. A. B, LL B. and Oscar McPeak, LL. M., A. M., B. C. S. Mr. Van Meter will teach money and banking, and Mr. McPeak, mathematics of accounting. September 20 will mark the be- ginning of the sixth year of the school of law. At this time a post- graduate course leading to the de- gree of LL. M. will be offered. The popularity of this course may best be judged by the large number of students who have cnrolled in ad- vanoce. A special course in patent and trade mark law and _Patent Office practice will begin September 29 C: will meet on Monday evening from 5:30 to 7:30. In order to save time for student- who take both the accountancy and law courses a combined accountancy law course will begin September 16 preparing students for the bar and C. P. A. examinations in five years. tional Ability” LENN WILLETT, LL. M, Dean of the Law Faculty, will discues this interesting sub- ject at Pace Institute, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 AT 5:30 P. M. This will mark the opening of September classes in Accountancy and Business Administration. Card of admission may be se. cured upon request without incur- ring obligation of any kind. PACE INSTITUTE A Professional School of Acconnt- ancy and Business Administration Transportation Bldg., 17th and H Sts. N. W, arranged that students may class on Monday, Wednese The Elementary Course who have not completed the the World War receive free tuition fee. COEDUCATION The Koights of Columbus to both men and women. qual'fication for entrance. THE FACULTY 7!r Knights of Columbus Lrening wally weli-equipped corps of instructors, For further information address THE REGISTRARCTHE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EVENING SCHOOL, complete the y and Friday ¥nglish, Spelling, Penmanship and Arithmetic are the basic subjects in this course, which has been planned to meet the needs of students work of tne elementary FREE TO WAR VETERANS [rimes scholarships. course nights. Ly attending school. presenting honorable showing service in students pay a moderate dincharg Otber ELvening School There is open no religious bas an un | School 1314 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTHWEST Classes Begin Monday, September 29, 1924 COLCMBIA KINDERGART ORMAL SCHOOL REOPENS OCTOBER ird, 1024. SARA n K SHARKS WAITING HIS END WHEN FISHER IS SAVED| Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., September 13— Picked up 400 miles at sea in an open 16-foot boat, Juovadas Siksuis, 54, was brought to Baltimore today by the Standard Oil tanker Miski- anea. Stksuis was found off the chrmz coast. He told how he had been fish- ing off Miami, Fla, when his sail went overboard and he was unable to get back to land. He had been drifting five days. Siksuis was nearly demented when found. A small quantity of bread, his only food, had hecome water soaked. He had rigged tin cans in the beat In an effort to catch rainwater to drink. When a boat from the Miskianza reached him the fins of several sharks were moving about near the drifting craft. Siksuis w tion officials tion will be leased. s taken before immigra- here and an investiga- made before he is re- men with training are in de- mand. For more than thirty years this school has been train- enables graduates secure good ions and pro- Thnroughly equipped fireproof dormitories, din- ing_hall, trained. Sept. 24, 1924, laboratories, shops. Write for catalog. Over 4,000 men 32nd year opens Bliss Electrical School 210 Takoma Avenue, WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone Columbdla 9070 Secretarial Civil Service personal direction and night sessions. 1202 F Street Short Intensive Business Courses Bookkeeping Stenographic Typewriting All courses under the Miss E. Virginia Grant. Send for Catalog. Day STEWARD SCHOOL Secretaries a.l;:l Accountants of MISS K. VIRGINIA GRANT Principal George Washington University Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821 Coeducational Law §chool, Member of Association of Amer- ican Law Schools. Sixtieth Session begins Sept. 24. Approved courses for employed students, 5:10 and 6 p.m. Complete forenoon courses for full-time students, 9:00 am. —1 For information apply to Secre- tary, Law Building, 1435 K Street. Telephone, Main 6503. Department of Arts and Sciences. School of Graduate Studies, Co- lumbian College. School of gineering, Teachers' College. Full day and late courses. For information apply Registrar, 2033 G phone, West 1649. Medical School. For information apply to the Dean, 1335 H Street, Main 7875. School of Pharmacy. For information apply to the Dean, 808 Eye Street, Tele- phone, Main 1617. and afternoon to Street, the Tele- S Evening Classes. Temple School, Inc. 1416 K St. N.W. A BUSINESS SCHOOL Day, Afternoon, Evening CAROLINE B. STEPHEN, President Main 3258 T = Co-eduuhonal ) Mark A Non-Collegiate Course (Catalogs on All Courses) Y. M. C. A 1736 G Street N.W. Unexcelled Faculty of Professional Men Washington School of Accountancy Fall Semester Opens September 16 Largest Accountancy School in Washington Courses Leading to B.C.S., M.C.S., and B. B. 4. Degrees Thorough Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. Special Training for Business. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Year Courses. pecial Courses in Advertising, Real Estate, Public Speaking, Business English School of Law Fall Semester Opens September 29 Courses Leading to LL. B. and LL. M. Degrees Thorough Preparation for Bar Special Course in Patent and Trade Law and Patent Office Practice. Classes limited in size, insuring personal contact w ith instructors and an opportunity for recmmon and in- dividual work. Washington Preparatory School Accredited High School Course. All Commerclal Subjects. Classical, Scientific and General Courses. Secretarial Courses. Mechanical and Architectural Drafting and Blue Print Reading J. A. Bell, Director of Education course—7 to 10 p.m. Bricklaying and Hollow Tile Setting Practical instsuction. meet- ing Mon., Wed. and Fri. Enroll Now YMCA 1736 G St. N.W. Auto School Trade School Main S$250 Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Phone Main 7293 Hotels Start You With Salaries up to $3,500 a Year With Your Living Read how the wonderful expansion of hotel, club, restaurant, tea room and cafeteria busi- ness has opened thousands of splendid opportunities to men and women—and how some of our biggest hotels offer to put you in high-salaried positions after you have qualified yourse!f through a simple course indorsed by the Waldorf-Astoria, the Biltmore, the Bellevue Strat- ford and other big hotels in all parts of the country. When you think of the wonderiul expansion of the hotel business it is no wonder that thousands of trained men and women arec needed. It is now the Fourth Largest Industry in America—more than a million hotel, club and restaurant 1k, properties, Just think of the 2 Billion Commodore, in New York, with its 33 floors, 2,600 gues Dollars Invest- haA""' : Sl - 3 1 accom- ed in 1924 < odations rient in the hotel and who enjoy splendid rest roomk. cafeterias, and beautiful surroundings. Think of the thousands of others, large and small. in evers nook and corner of the country. Surely this is a delight fu! busin. nd its tremendous xpansion has opened thousands of big opportunities which you should mut overloo Our hotels ar ness in their | posted for those ica has become Why It Needs Trained Men right now doing the biggest busi- ory. Waiting lists have had to be wishing accommodations. Amer- ‘the business, social and tourist center of the world. New and big- ger hotels are being built all over the country. In fact I'x billion dollars is be vested in hotels in 1924 lotel anagers and operators are calling for trained ) d women to fill the new and nt positions. The enough untrained workers to handle the jo importance, but to the men and women trained for the bigger hotel positions they offer high-salaried opportunities with an excellent future. The hetel positions for which You can now quick- 1y qualify offer you good salaries at from $1.500 to 3,500 a year, frequently with your living included. But the salary is only one of the many attractions of this fascinating busine: Besides the hotel work pleasant—the will like the st interesting Your surroundings are people You mect are successful and helpful to krnow-—you enjo in attraction is_the salary business because it ou could possibly do. you wllll 'he Hotel almost every case, ve nearly medations. The business is always fascinating and big-pa coasts and mourtains, the residential and busine: hotels of the cities, or the smaller country hotels the same advantage as the . uests, in good food and accom- Business Offers Yufl ing, whether you choose the wonderful resort hotels of the which have been the corner stone of success for so many of our biggest hotel owners and managers. Hotels must be operated in just as business-like a 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 big opportunities open to men are the positions of Man- ager, Assistant Manager. Chief Clerk, Steward. Head Bellman, Head Porter, Room Clerk and Head Waiter. To women, thousands of splendid positions are open as Manager, istant Manager, Housekeeper, Iostess, Floor Clerk, Head Waitress and Stewardess. Formerly advancement in the hotel business was usually slow and was gained onmly after vears of plodding in the small jobs. But now all this is changed. Now, through an easy course prepared by hotel experts and indorsed by some of the most famous hotels in America, You can quickly qualify vourself for these big hetel positions, which are waitirg for your services. Clifford Tewis, the author of this complete Course in Totel Work, is.a hotel expert of national repu- tation. His many Years of experience include hand- ling of hotels of various sizes, from the small town hotel fo the modern skyscraper hotel worth millions of dollars. He How You ;"n: “author of the American . Plan Check Systein, indorsed by the Can Qualify ¥oca Administration in 1915, and an expert on hotel cost accounting, Kitchen costs_and: hotel efficiency methods. This authority on hotel work guides each student’s fu- turo with a trained hand and mind. This course is the Original Hotel Training Course of America, and is.indorsed by the Biltmore, the ‘Waldorf-Astoria, the Commodore, the Ansonia, Bel- mont, Murray Hiil, Manhattan, all of New York; the Copley-Plaza of Boston, the Jefferson of St. Louis, and dozens of other famous American hotels. On the Advisory Board of this School are dozens of hotel men equally as prominent as these few we have room enough to name: Oscar Tschirky, Man- ager of the Waldorf-Astoria; Joel Hillman, Man- aging Director of The Breakers, Atlantic City; David Provan, Managing Director of the Adelphia and Ritz-Cariton, Philadelphia; Frank C. Hall, Manager Hotel Somerset, Boston; Lyman T. Hay, Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis, and Louis M. Davenport, President Hotel Davenport, Spokane, Wash., also other leading local and nationally known hotel men. Special Placement Service very branch of the hot this course from start to fin training men and women f managers of hotels in all parts The Demand for Lewis or Graduates Is Greater Than the Sapply nt Department of thi School to place N grad- untes in important positions at mood wal ®ardless of where the student wishes to loca er ide of employment offers from all over the country enable the Place- Experience Not Necessary Here are two out of hundreds of the grad- uates from our schools who are winning success. Both were placed through our National pioyment Bureau. Call early and let us tell you of ma who have sccured bigger pay and betier through our training and service. hers jobs Orange Courts Grace Ford Puckett nager of this 2 la., writes: Miss Packett, Who is n hotel in Orlando, Lewis School training is what accomplished 1 and I want to give vou full credit. 1 have secured-just what T want, but never could have done it without having taken the Lewis course. You need never worry but that 1 will make good and will in cvery way possible endeavor to live up to the standards of the schools, so that you may be proud of me and I may be proud that I am a Lewis grad- uate. million GRACE FORD PUCKETT. oe rReoERICR Hotel Frederick J. P, Johnson Mr. Johnsom, who is assistant manager <of this splendid hotel at Huntington, W. Va, was book- keeper in an automobile accessory store. He writes: It would be indeed difficult for me to over-esti- mate the value that your course has been to me. In accepting a highly Tesponsible position in which You placed me, I would have found the work of such 2 nature as to preclude any probability of my handling it with succe: it not been for the excellent preparation reccived through your school. J. P. JOHNSON. Class Now Forming The class now forming will be limited in number to insure personal and individual guidance through the Course. This training will not interfere with any work you are now doing, as the class meéts but two nights a week. Moderate tuition fee includes 50 text books. No laboratory fees or extra charges of any kind. FEasy monthly payment plan places this - training within the reach of all. Decide now to enter this fascinating and profitable field. Insure your own future. School offices open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily. Early enroliment is suggested for the fall class, as the number is limited LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS 1340 New York Ave. N.W. CLIFFORD LEWIS, PRESIDENT ‘Washington, D. C.