Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1926, Page 22

LECTURE SERIES PRIZE 1S OFFERED Kappa Alnha Phl to Present Award for Best Paper by G. U. Student. The Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity in the School of Foreign Service of Cieorgetown University announced last night that it will award a prize in connection with the special series of | public lectures on * n Institu- tions and Id ven by the in the auditorium of the Na Museum from January 15 to 14, inclusive, In awarding the prize to the student of the Foreign Service School who pre- sents the best paper on the American Constitution, the fraternity in fits statement directed attention to the fact that birthdays of Georgetown Tniversity and of the Constitution are the same year, namely, 1789, and t the seal of the university is very ar to that of the United States. Lecture Series Announced. Announcement was made last night e program of the lecture serles » Natlonal Museum, to which th is invited. The lecturers will = Walsh, 8. J., regent rvice School and vice Tniversit citor Gen- ne of Johns recent acqui- Litions %o the Georgetown Taculty. Dr. Walsh will give the opening lecture ¥riday evening at 8:30 o'clock, speak- ing on “The Origin and Theme of the Modern & g The other lectures follow: Walsh, * the Americ As™ to be school onal May of att b Le Dr £ the Foreign yresident cept of People to Revolt” Walsh v Revolutionary Move- ments in Russta”; February 5, Prof. Latane, “Fundamental Caus American Revolution”; February 12, Prof. Latane, “The Alliance of France and America™; February 19, Prof. Latane, “The Winning of Independ- ence and the Establishment of Na- tional Boundaries”: February 26, Prof. Latane, “The Spirit and Ideals of the American Revolution”; March Prof. Latane, the Confede: h 12, Prof. e Close of the Eighteenth Century™: March 1 Spirit and ldeals of the American Constitution” {1) “We the People of the United to Form a More Perfect 5, Dr. Beck, (2) “To April 9, Dr. Beck, o Insure Domestic Tranquillity, Provide for the Common Defense, Promote the General Welfare; April 16, Dr. Beck. (4) “And Secure the Blessings of Liberty to Ourselves and Our Poster 2 ““The Perpetuity Constitution and the Spirit People”; April 30, Prof. W Spirlt and International Scope of the Third Russian Revolution™; March 7, Prof. W “The Constitution of Soviet Russia and the Constitution of the United States’; May 14, Prof. Walsh, “Communism and Democ- racy Dormitory Work Progressing. With the reopening of classes after the Christmas holidays student activi ties will commence soon in all branches of the university. A num- ber of debates are being arranged at the college and law school, while many of the classes will be giving iheir Winter tea dances and proms. Good progress is being made in the construction of the new senior dorml- tory building on the Hilltop, which is nearing completion. Connecting with the old North Bullding, one of the original structures of Georgetown College, dating back to 1789, the new building extends the north front of the quadrangle. Its west end presents a <heer bluff overlooking the deep val- ley back of the quadrangle. When completed the new building will afford quarters for about 250 addi- tional students, besides extra lecture rooms and quarters for the R. O. T. C unit, now occupying cramped space in the Healy Buildin DR. LEWIS STRESSES NECESSITY OF HEALTH Speaks to Central High School Stu- dents on Importance of Phy- sical Welfare. January ablish Justice'': of tha American of the h, “The Mather Lewis, president of ington University, spoke \'School Dr. W. George Was to the students of in chapel Tu January 5, on the necessity of being not only morally and mentally equipped if one is to sue- ceed in life, but also physically in good health. He k ns an example of the neces: good health the situation which arose during the building of the Panama Canal. “The French had the truct the canal.” he stated, workmen became victims | ition held | mas cele rday eve- officers elect. meeting are: Presl- William . Covell; vice presidents, Mrs. Willium E. Chamber- lin, Miss Ruth Bennett, Miss Bessie \Whitford, Miss Dorothea Sherman, Yhomas . Chapman: secretary. George W. Hodgkins and treasurer, Bruce Baird. “Edmund the Cause bratio at the 1ing, December 25 ed at the busine: dent, Maj. Burke—His Services in of American Liberty" {s the subject of the essay contest being ronducted by the Washington Chapter of the Sons of the Revolution, in which Central students are participating. All essays are to be completed by Janu- ary 30, and none must exceed 1,776 words. } “%0 on the air” | matured. | siderable talent {Wm Study Two Weeks, Then Get | Actual Shop Tests. How to get a good start in busi- ness quickly is a problem which con- fronts many high school graduates. This problem Is now solved by a new feature of the curriculum of the new Benjamin Franklin Day School. which will open February 1. This feature is an adaptation of a plan originated by Dean Schneider of the University of Clncinnati, by which engineering students of that school alternate between clusses and actual work assignments. Under that plan. as in operation there, students attend classes for two weeks and then are assigned to an industrial organization for two weeks, where, as employes, they secure first-hand knowledge of the detalls of the work which they will later be called on | n and supervise. So successful s this plan proved that it has been adopted by other universities and is now being introduced in Washington as a method for accountancy train- ing. B.W. UL DEBATERS SCHEDULE HEAVY Team Probably Will Go to England to Meet Big Universities There. George Washington University de- baters, who for the past three vears have been forging ahead to one of the | foremost places in the forensic world, | will enter upon a heavy schedule after February 1. Under the direction of Coach Louis M. Denit, the t will meet the universities of Virginia, West Vir- ginia, Oklahoma, Swarthmore and a number of others. Besides the attractive schedule of American contests which is still being arranged, the team probably will go to England to hold return debates with Cambridge and Oxford Univer- | sities. Try-outs for the team were held Fri- day night. The successful contestants in this preliminary will be eligible to compete in the finals from which the university teams will be selected. Topic of Debaters. The topic upon which debaters ar gued on Friday was, “Resolved, That the pending Federal child-labor amend- ment should be ratified.” The speak- ven five minutes to discuss both sides of the subject. President William Mather Lewis will attend the sessions of the Ameri- can_Assoclation of Colleges in New York City on Friday and Saturday. The main subject of the discussion will be on *College Buildings and Ar- chitecture.” Drawings and pictures will show the latest development in STUDENTS GIVEN WORK. | {in THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 10, 1926—PART 1. MUSIC PROGRAM DAILY IN SCHOOLS Community Piano Classes Open to Students for Week Beginning January 11. The music department of the public | schools announces that the regular lessons of the community piano " wili be open to visitors during th entire week beginning January 11 The work done since the beginning of this school year will be demonstrated an informal way and all parents and friends are most cordially invites to attend. The present enrollment is | approximately 600 and it is hoped that the “open session” will be the means of informing those not famillar with the merits of class Instruction. The | schools offer this work to puplls from the fourth grade up through the high schools (Junior and senior) and parent may learn, at a very small whether the child has ability. The course is designed to cover t years (60 lessons) at the end of which time it is hoped that pupils will continue with private teachers A list of classes Is as follows January 11, Monday—*Curtis, street near Wisconsin uvenue ne west; Powell Junior High street and Hyatt place northwe: D. Cooke, Seventeenth street near lumbia road northwe: Eighteenth and Monroe streets north e V. Brown, Chevy Chase. D. . {| Tayior, Seventh strect near G north eust January Seventh Randle Highlan streets southeast; cost *Wallach southeast and R| Lincoln 12, and D SCHOOLS and COLLEGES \lm‘lnllxlng in Interlor Decorntion Master-School of Interior Decoration and Design of Washington 1206 18th Street Phone Main 6978 Practical Expert Instruction Kepresenting Arts and Decorution (N. Y.) Course Call, for booklet The Abbott School Fine and Commercial Art 1623 H Street N.W. erfor Decoration —Textile Design pition of Students’ Work | | Oven to the public afternoons and evenings. 1623 H Street N.W. Law School Co-educational nd Half Year Begins Fe Member Associa Ame Sehools s A American Ba rary 1 an Law Association App t-tir The N " i the " New sved for 1 beginning Law road above R Fourteenth Petworth, Eighth and Shepherd streets ! northwest: P View, Warder an. Newton streets northwest: Hayes Fifth and K streets northe: | January 13, Wednesd; st ) Farragut strect near Fou th west; Brightwood Park, Eighth and In ' graham streets northwest: Bancroft, Newton and Eighteenth streets north- west; Brookland, Monroe and Tenth northeast; Brent, Third and D streets | southeast: Gales, Massachusetts ave. | nue and New Jersey avenue north-| west. ! January Massachusetts avenue betw teenth and Eighteenth streets north- | = west; *Takomu, Piney Branch road | and Dahlia street northwest: *Monroe. | Columbia road between Georgic al Sherman avenues; Tenley-Janney, Wis consin avenue and Yuma street: Con- | gress Heights, Congress Heights, D. C. | January 15, Friday—Curtis, O street near Wisconsin avenue northwest *Smallwood, 1 between an Fourand-a-halt streets southwest: | Caton, Thirty-fourth d I,nvu-n treets northwest; Hen: near Seventh northw Junior High, O street northwest; Peabody, streets northeast January 16, Saturday-—Thomson, Thursd near Fifth and the architecture of academlc institu- tions. George Washington University buildings of the new units, the Cor- coran Hall and the Stockton Memorial Hall will be shown in the general ex- hibition. Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser secretary of the university, has been designated to attend the inauguration of Dr. Colby at the Brooklyn Polytechnic In- stitute on Wednesday. Meeting of Board. The January meeting of the board of trustees will be held on Thursday afternoon in_the boardroom in Cor- coran Hall. President Lewis will read his annual report. Plans for the Midwinter convoca- tion are well under way. The gradu- ating_exercises will be addressed by Dr. Frand Aydelotte, president of Swarthmore College, who is also head of the Rhodes scholarship Foundation in this country. The exercises will be held fn Memorial Continental Hall. On the night of January 14 the freshman students will hold a rally. Student leaders will address the gathering. On the same night the varsity is to play Lafayette College at basket ball. Members of the Wash- ington Chapter of Lafayette College are expecting to be on hand by special invitation. Vernon Brewster, exccutive secre. tary the ( al Alumnai As sociation, announces the completion of plans for combining the three uni- versity alumni memberships. The or- sanizations affected are the General Alumni Assoctation, the Columbian- George Washington Law School As. soctation and the George Washington Medical Association. Membership in any of the assocla- tions are interchangeable, it being ex- pected that out-of-town members being affiliated immediately with the general organization. University May Broadcast. Members of the George Washington University Episcopal Club are making plans for the annual conference of Episcopal clubs which will be held here on February 26 and days fol- lowing. Representatives of 15 colleges and universitles will attend. George Washington University may in a program of an | hour and a half, if present plans are | It is expected that con-/ will be marshalled| before the “mike,” according to the as talked over with university recently. Whether or not the institution will give a monthly program is not known at present. A campus romance which has at- tracted a lot of attention was the recent marriage of Walter R. Stokes to Katherlne Edmonston. Stokes was a former member of the rifie team, captain and later coach. Mrs. Stokes was a former rifle captain and one of the best shots in the country. Mrs. Stokes received her rifle instruction from her husband when she was a schoolgirl at Central High, and later in the university. Mrs. Stokes is in graduate school, and her husband is Students of the February graduating zlass have hegun work on their class pley. Tho dramatic committee con- 8ists of Lilllan Martin, chairman; Sue Yancey, Fred Hobart, Augusta Butler end Howard Texter. Miss Alice Du Breuil is the faculty adviser directing the play. The title has not yet been announced. NEW CHURCH OFFICERS. pecial Dispatch to The Star. COLMAR MANOR, Md.. January 9. A number of changes in the office personnel of the Wilson Avenue Bap- tist Church, Colmar Manor, were made at the annual meeting Wednes- day night. Mrs. George N. Wells was elected clerk and Dr. C. H. McDougald treasurer. L. C. Coker resigned as superintendent of the Sunday school and Harry Broderick was elected in his stead. Deacons L. C. Coker, C. J. Dorr and . F. Watson resigned, and these were chosen to succeed them: Dr. Mc- Dougald and George N. Wells, to serve three years; Carl Johenning and Leslie Willls, to serve two years, and Charles Rogers, to serve one year. J. J. Reeves resigned as trustee and . G. C. Nagel was chosen to suc- ceed him. Mrs. J. J. Reaves resigned as head of the publicity department. Miss Mfldred Coker was chosen plan- jst, with Mrs. Virgil Hobbs assistant, an@ €. J. Dorr was elected chorister, with C. H. McDougald assistant. continuing in the medical school. POWELL JUNIOR ADOPTS ACROSTIC SCHOOL CREED Virginia Rand Submits Best En- trant—90 New Students to Enter on February 1. The Powell Junior High School has just adopted a school creed in the form of an acrostic written by Vir. ginia Rand, 9A1, and voted the best of six presented by other competitors: “I belleve, as students of Powell Junior High, we should try to be pur- poseful and resourceful, open-minded and true, workers after knowledge, ever dependable, loyal to friends, lov- ers of the beautiful, joyous and sin- cere at all times, united in spirit, never disloyal, interested in work as well as play, obedient and trust- worthy, ready for service, healthy in mind and body, impartial in judgment, gracious in manner and an honor to our school and to our country.” The students returned to work Monday and are fast settling down to finishing their work for the first sem- ester. There will be 90 new entrants February 1, bringing the enrollment to about 600. At Friday's assembly the students will have as their guest Mr. Clifford Berryman, cartoonist for The Wi ington Star. Twelfth and L sireets northwest *Bulldings marked with an asterisk | have two class the second beginnin; at 4 p.m. 1 After-school classes being immediate- | 1y after the closing of school, approxi mately 3:15, and last 45 minute l Thomson School classes be- £in at 9:15 and last until 12. | Beginning with the new semester oppostunity will be given for begin- ners to enroll, Edith B. Athey, in charge of plano classes, announces. ' turday NATIONAL U. FRATERNITY | TO HONOR HARLAN STONE]| Honorary Membership in Beta| Chapter of Legal Body to Be Conferred on Jurists. Honorary membership in Beta Chap- ter of the Phi Beta Gamma Legzal | Fraternity at National University will be conferred next Saturday night upon | Associate Justice Harlan F. Stone of the United State: upreme Court, As- soclate Justice Jennings Bailey of the District Supreme Court and United States Attorney Peyton Gordon At the same time the final degr: f ini on will be administered to of ational law students. owing the initiation banguet 11 be held at the Mayflower Hotel and inciuded in the guests will be As-| sociate Justice Charles H. Robb of the District Court of Appeals, William Jennings Price, former American Min- ister to Panama; the national officers of the fraternity and several members | of the Alpha Chapter from George- | town University. ca 721 13th St. Public Speaking $8.00 per month || rates on application. Announces the ope: classes in all dep: January 4 and 11 g of ments Day and Evening Sessions. Registration should be made at once M. 3430 NATIONAL University Law School Fifty-seventh Year Classes 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. Winter Term Besine January 5 Secretary's’ Office. Open for Rezistration Law Sehool Buildinz. 818 820 1300 Street NW. Telephone Main GREGG SHORTHAND BEGINNERS’ CLASS Starts Jan. 11th Advanced Dictation ¢ Touch Typewr Washington Preparatory School (Corducational M. C. A. 1736 G St. NW. Main 8250 Mid-Winter Term Estelle Allen Studio Cultivation of Speaking Voice 924 17th St. N.W. Fr. 7731 Stage Art Literary Interpre Children’s Dramatic Club <« meets ona eession per week. n request, Class inatruction. Privats Instruction, Voice Gesture gue The honorary membership which will be conferred upon Justices Stone | and Bailey and Mr. Gordon fs only | given to men distinguished in the legal profession. Edward F. Gary and Chester D. Bennet, as principals, and George H. Zeutzius, as alternate, have been chosen to represent Natlonal Univer- sity in the intercollegiate debate with | Bridgewater College, which will be! held the latter part of the month in || t Washington. Preliminaries soon will be held for | contestants to represent the univer-| sity in the first nnual debate with the University of Marvland., which is to be held next month. The subject is yet to be announced, but will be either @ political or economic ques- | tion. The Cy Pres Club, the women's o ganization of the National University Law School, will hold its first meeting | of the year next Tuesday night. Tho Philippine Columbian of 2 tional University held its first meet- ing of the Winter semester last Tues. | day night, at which time further steps | were taken toward a banquet for the Filipino_students of all of the local | Corcoran School of Art New York Ave. and 17th St. N.W. Students may register at any ime during the school vear. Day and evening classes in ntique and Life Drawing, ainting, Composition and Anatomy. Edmund C. Tarbell, Principal Inwtrugtors: chard & Mersman e Burtis Baker e S en Sy elsr Geoee B denkine, M. D. TUITION FREE Entrance Fee, $10 Address All Communications to The Secretary Leisenring universities. The Joseph H. Choate Chapter of the national legal fraternity of Phi Beta Gamma at the National Univer- sity will hold its first meeting of the year next Wednesday night, at which time several students will be pledged to_membership. Th first meeting of the National University Masonic Club under the presidency of John H. last night. The Masonic Club is now one of the largest organizations at the university. 1 Pigg was hel stitutional & held Code and Taxation. Washington College of Law aroll Now for New Term FOr Beginning Feb, 1 Sesslons, 5:15 to 7 M. 3:y0ar soursos Joading to LELB. ath Jear teading to LI or M.P.L. Aiecial conrses in Faient Luw, Con- Yoo Whtersiate Commeree Wiktors "of durivprudence, D, C. Office Hours: 11 to 6 315 K St. N.W. Frank. 4585 | | | George Washington University || Strayer College | | Day School, PRINCIPAL HONOR GUEST. Slater-Langston Schools Unite in Testimonial. December 23d the teachers of the Slater-Langston and Twining Schools joined in giving a testimonial lunch- eon to Miss Anna Thompson, their principal. Mrs. Pryor and Mrs. Wig- gins, assisted by the domestic science unit’ at the Twining School, constl- tuted the preparation committee, keep- ing the teachers’ intentions a surprise from Miss Thompson until the day of the luncheon. The presence of Mr. John Nalle, supervisor, rounded out the prevalent good-fellowship spirit of the gathering. and Twining Speakers Are Announced. Representative Fletcher of Ohio, and William McK. Clayton of the Fed- eration of Citizens’ Associations, \\Xll address a joint meeting of the body-Hilton Parent-Teacher As it tion and the Stanton Park Citizfh Association, in Peabody hall, to row night at 8 o'clock. N Anne Tillery Renshaw SCHOOL OF SPEECH 1739 Conn. Ave. North 6906 Public Speaking English Fundamentals Harmonic Gymnastics Vocal Technique Conversation Dramatics Children’s Classes. The Civil Service Preparatory School Southeust Corner 12th and F_Sts. N.W. Phone Franklin 2080 Special Courses in Preparation for —by our easy xt conversational method, successful for 47 years Free Trial Lesson BERLIT SCHOOL. OF Ktenog- runhy and Ty peweiting . Apeed BiE: tutlon for Stenography wnd Typewriting Exuminations. Erebatation 1or Faten mmination. Nalary, $1,860. In- dully. Begin Monday. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Complete courses in Mechanical, Archi- tectural, Structural Steel. Topographic. Day and night classes, year round Call, write or phona for cata. 14th & T Sts. Phone North 2 —— — |l WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (Courses 336 Branches—Catalogue on Request. 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 New Location Washington Business College 1340 New York Ave. N.W. Over Childs® Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Restaarant New classes start 11 in Secretarial and subjects. January Business Catalogue sent on vequest. Sam—3pm. | Evening School, 5 p.m.—7 p.m., or | 7p.m.—9:30 pm. | Classes in ART In 9 Months Spare Time 4%z Months Full Time Commercial _Art, Tlustration, Costume Design, Fashion Drawing, Lettering, Posters and Life’ Drawing, Interior Decoration We have tions than we alls for more posi- y Al A course with us will increase Iroeart it You become efficlent will place you in a posi Start at once Washington Business College 1340 New York Ave. N.W. Evening Classes Register Now Get into the uncrowded profes- sions. Ask for Art Catalog. Livingstone Academy Arts and Sciences Forty-third Year Phone Frank. 7475 1517 Rhode Island Ave. N.W. Graduates Assisted o Posi SPANISH SCHOOL OF AMERICA Private Leasons Improved Conversational Method GIL MORENO . Instructor Native Graduate Teacher 622 Santhem' Building | I5th and H Sts. SHORT, INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING CIVIL SERVICE the onal nia Grant Send for Catulog Day und Night Sesslons STEWARD SCHOOL For Secretaries and Accountants 1202 F Street N.W Main 7310 WHAT SHALL I DO FOR THAT BOY AND GIRL OF OURS? h of them §. ich of the a_ busin, e in WOOD'S "HOOL 1 th to earn 6 per cent interest on $! 000.00? 1 will give each of th Facts Tell the :';,yv:,]x_.'m::]i:'m 1d then they w Story h ays for A | Read — Think in the day school. and fif ¥s for a vear ut ni suceessty o as the A, B, C's. et it is s Fant @ the 01d techriical sysiem which - ar or more o master. Boyd Tele with the writers of any 000.00, o m ia as sim Another 'flrmvr student say: ithin 00l) I had completed had passed the 50 On Sept. 1" pansed the Clvil Serviee ex- amination. for - principal - senogrupher the ‘dictation heing given at the rate of 140 “Words per minute. Another student says: -1 studied Boyd es Srorthand for two months, he end houme T 1 Tation ' at the 7'108 words per minute ( : 1t 1 have 4 we irrespective e writ Wi orthi -Pi With _ scientifically Typewriting. With Business English taught by experts, h recognized systemnis 1d—Gregg and Gra- man parts of a few of the lettess in our files. Shouldn’t this c vince the most skeptical that Boyd Iy most remarkable system of the uge—be: und most accurate. Another student says: “T learned more in 4 days in Boyd's than in 4 months at Boyd_is not the cheapest but it fs the best.” Get the latest facts. 85 per cont of Bovd students have discarded other ayatems for Boyd. Bovd School has the largest percentage of sucresstul students of any school in Washington taught _Beginners’ Classes, Gregg & Graham-Pitman, § to 6—7 to 8. Review classes Gregg and Graham-Pitman. Dictation classes in charge of experts in their line of work The Temple School, Inc. Caroline B. Stephen, President Alice Terrell, Mgr. 1416 K St. M. 3258 New Classes Forming—Enroll Monday BOYD SCHOOL For Secretaries — It leads— The (it Fmulorment Service " ur. 14th—1338°G St. N 6. Br. Est. Operates. On Main 28 1920. LA SUAG A [ CRITCHERHILL i NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART FELIX MAHAONY, Director, Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) New Classes Now Forming to Begi February 1 Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-month Professional Funda | mental Course fits you to accept a position in Interior Decoration, Cos- tume Design, Dynamic Symmetry | Color and Commercial Art. Catalog I T PROFESSIONAL PRACTITIONERS DISTRIZT OF COLUMBIA Accountants—190 s Physicians—953 Lawyers—1,651 SCHOOL OF ART Drawine, Patnting, Modlinr. Advertising Toterior Decoration Cost: Designing Day and Evening Classes 1603 Connecticut Ave. About the same ratio prevails in all large cities. Authorities agree that the older or crowded; likewise th counting work is done Send for bulletin giving full information about this young profession Pace Courses Benjamin Franklin University Transportation Bldg. 2277 7227 Main 8259 722227 1ith and H ,\ts, CLASSEST! Ilustration Life Lettering Design Poster Color Fas Advertising Retouching and Layout A NEW SCHOOL Classes under experts of wide experience. A thorough training in every branch of ¥ this fascinating profession. i Phone Main 6582 or Call § at Office, 310 Star Bldg. NATIONAL*ART-INSTITUTE 1115 CONN.,AVE.ZNext door b the. M«y//aurfl‘a LaSalle Unrivalled in ACCOUNTANCY MAIL COUPON FOR & & Accountancy Booklet LaSalle Extension University 604 Albee Bldg. Keith's Theater RBuilding Open Eveni Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE (Ceeducational) Established 1864 Incorporated 1923 Washington School of Accountancy Three-year Course leading to B. S. Degree, thorough preparation for C. P. A. Examinations beginning and advanced Manages Two Million Dollar Holel, J’v%‘ Lewns'l'rammglhd It You, too, can prepare for Hotel, partment, Club or Tea Room Posi- tions through Lewis Hotel Training Schools. Pay is large; work delightful; op- portunities unlimited; fleld uncrowded. One graduate made $150,000 in three years. > of Orange Courts, two-million- “My Lewis training accomplished Grace Ford Puckett, Manager dollar hotel at Orlando, Ila., says: it all.” And she is just one of many. Lewls graduates are found managing hotels or important hotel départments everywhere. One of thera, Roger Creel, is assistant manager of Washington's new palace, the Mayflower. Others who specialized in Tea Room management are in charge of the largest tea rooms throughout the country. Made $150,000 in Three Years Some Lewis graduates match their knowledge against someons else's money and obtain @ half interest in_a prosperous business without investing capital. One of our graduates made $150,000 in 3 years in Florida without capital. Hotel Positions Open Everywhere In 1925 our FREE National Employment Bureau placed 8550 students in contact with good positions. But the demand for trained executives exceeds the supply. 425 new hotels were projected in Florida alone this year. Hundreds of new hotels, apartments, clubs. cafeterias and tea rooms are being projected in Washington and elsewhere. Executives are badly needed for these enterprises. Salaries start at up to $150 and $400 a month. Meals and luxurious living apartments are often included free. Live in yvour favorite city—or select Summer or L:Nlnlv‘& resort—or travel on ocean liners where hotel-trained executives are in deman Night classes now forming in Hotel, Clyb and Tea Room management. Under supervision of Gifford Lewie, Managing Consultant for. 535 leading hotels. Course endorsed by sich hotels as Biltmore. Astor, New Willard, Marflower, Waldorf-Astoria_and others all over the country. mber of students limited. investigate Call and see photos of big hotels and clubs managed by our students. de for yourself, Lewis Hotel Training Schools Pennsylvania Ave. at 23rd St. N.W CLIFFORD LEWIS, President (Open 8:30 AM. to 9 P.M.) Note—OQut-of-town readers write about correspondence courses. classes start Jan School of Law Three-year Course Leading to LL e B. degree. Thorough preparation for bar examinations. Spr g semester starts Jan, 2: School of Liberal Arts i Liberal Arts Course leading to A. B. degree in economics Classes Begin January 26 For catalogs and schedules call or write Y. M. C. A. 1736 G Street N.W. Main 8250 1314 MASS. AVE. N.W. Accounting Algebra American History Ancient History Arithmetic Bookkeeping Business Law Business Administration Corporation Finance Drafting Dramatic Art Economics English French Geometry German Interior Decorating Journalism Latin Law Modern History Office Management Philosophy Physics Psychology Public Speak Real Estate Shorthandg Sociology Spanish Trigonometry Typing Excellent instruction. Elementary, high school, college and commercial subjects taught. High school and college credits recognized by the Catholic University of America. Phone Franklin 4696 or Write for Information or Call at the Knights of Columbus Evening School 1314 MASS. AVE. N.W.