Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1926, Page 27

Schools and Colleges of National Capital THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c, FEBRUARY 21, 1926—PART 1. 7 American University Co-Educational College of Liberal Arts, Campus Massachusetts and Nebraska Avenues School of the Political Sciences 1907 F St. N.W. Graduate School, 1901 F St. N.W Extends a welcome to all interested in Education George Washington University —welconies the members of the Department of Super- intendents of the N. E. A —and cordially invites them to visit the University Buildings. A lecture on interesting places in Wash- ington will be given on Tuesday morning, February 23d, at 9:30, in Corcoran Hall, and various other inter- esting features will be open to the nmlembers of the department during the week. Do S S S SR RRSRRARRARSRRANAANNNANNN Y. M. C. A. COLLEGE And Affiliated Schools Welcomes the members of the N. E. A to Washington. 1736 G St. N.W. Gunston Hall A School for Girls—Established 1892. Founded on the scholastic standards. College Preparatory, Academic and Graduate Courses. Art, Expression and Domestic Science. Athletics, including indoor and outdoor sports. MARY L. GILDERSLEEVE, MARY B.KERR, B. A, M. A, Principals. ' RICHARD N. MASON, Businiess Manager, 1906 Florida Avenue. soundest principles and highest LaSalle Extension Umversxty tends greetings to the members of the National Education Association —and requests them to make use of the facilities of its local organization in any manner they may deem expedient. Such members as have already enjoyed the many benefits derived from La Salle business training are especially invited to call upon us for service according to their individual requirements. LaSalle Extension University Washington Office, Suite 604 Albee Bldg. M 8320 Open Evenings Georgetown University Founded 1789 Welcome to the National Education Association ; O St. Near 36th Sttt S S SIS SRS SRR AARERRNN U. OF M. SENIORS CHOOSING LEADERS Class Balloting on Valedic- torian and Historian in Progress. COLLEGE PARK, Md. February 20.—Balloung is golng on at the University of Maryiand to nominate valedictorian and _historian of the senfor class. Voting will continue through Monda: There are six on the ticket for valedictorian, H. Whiteford, R. Allen, J. Ennis, Tom Browne, G. Schmidt and Whaley. Tom Browne, G Schmit and 8. Whaley are candidates for historian. After the votes have been .uumeu the three highest in the for valedictorian will be placed on the final ballot. This same principle ap. plies to historian, but s there are only three in the field, also are sure to be in the final conte: Address by Dr. Bomber be. ¥. B Bomber; assistant | director of the extension service, spoke on the ‘onomi side ¢ Mary land at a social evening hel Faculty Club o the university n Monday. There also were music, dancing and refreshments. Secretary R. M. Watkins arranged the program. Frederic Bocher has been uap- pointed Instructor in civil engineering, to flll the vacancy caused by the resignation of Benjamin Berman, who has taken a position with a big construction firm in _ New York. Bocher was graduated from Harvard with a degree of B. A. In 1918 and later took graduate work at Massa chusetts Tech. He was on civil en gincering work in West Virginia for a time and also taught mathematics and surveying in New Hampshire. Gertrude Chestnut of Hyslts\llle has been elected historlan of the Junior class. Y. M. C. A. Nominations. Nominations have been made for the offices of the Y. M. C. A. and thy voung will take place on Tuesday The list is as follows: For president. Raymond Carrington, Frank Terhune and Frank Witter: secretary, Emerson | Bishoff, Edwin Palge and Nurwood Thorriton; treasurer, Paul Gunby and Myron Shear. The vice presidency will be filled by the one getting the | second highest number of votes for the president. “Resolved, That Congress should | cnact House bill 5000 providing for a | of Eduecation,” Federal Department | The Washington } College of Law | | Co-educational ! Extends a cordial wel come to members of N.E. A Classes 5:15 to 7P.M. | 1315 K St. N.W. | Catalogue on request Steward School for Secretaries and Accountants Cordially Welcomes the Members of N.E.A. 1202 F*St. N.W. Brentano Bldg. is the topic that has been chosen for State-wide debate of the High School Public Discussion League. Prof. Charles S. Richardson, head of the public-speaking department of the university, has the contest in charge. The bill provides for the establish- ment of a department of education, whese head will be known as the secretary of education and who would be a member of the President's cabinet. The University Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. B. L. Goodyear. gave an interesting program at weekly students’ assembly. Solos were given by James Doukas, violip ist; Olive Kelk, cellist; Katherin Baker, soprano, and Orls Rader, planist. w. H. Upshaw and A. Freman Mason, graduate students In the de partment of horticulture, have regls of tered for the degree philosephy. N ORATORY CONTEST UP AT BUSINESS HIGH Chairman Leigh Discusses the Ad- vantages Offered and Conditions to Govern Awards. doctor of | | At a recent assembly at the Rusi- ness High School. Randolph Leigh | chairman of the National Oratorica | Contest, spoke unon the advania “|afforded the participants in the con test, and expliined the condition under which awards are to be made ith Raphelson, ness last year. study the winner at Bus® outlined the plan o Howed by her in preparing he oration. The speakers of the day wer |introduced by Miss Margaret Man ning, who conducted the assemt W. S. Gilbert's “Engaged.” the plas selected for the Business High Schoo presentation on March 25 and 26, 1+ befng rehearsed datly. It has as its following members of the Assoclation: Martha Bean Behrend. Anna _ Wax. Grace Ida Berman, Willard Higbie Stewart, Louis Fishman than Cohen and Pau! Ruth Wooden, Anthony Frank Davis, Dobrowolski The Alumni Asec fation of the Busi- ness Hixh will hold fts Midwinter dance 00 Sixteenth street, Feb ruar; Mr. Jerome Kautman is the chairman of the ticket committee for the alumni, and Willard Brown has charge of the distribution of tickets {in_the school The Business High School lunch room completed its first week with | promising results, the receipts being |approximately $250. The students are supporting the movement heartily, and |the teachers in charge hope for con tinued patronage in the fu At 4 recent meeting, the Friendship {Club ‘of the Business High School felected the following officers Lehman, president president. Chapter Mildred A Fishman, vice officers also were elected as follows: Alpha Chapter--Ida Weisblatt, secretary, and Lilllan Baker, treasurer; Beta Chapter—La | vinia § 3 etary, and Anna Sher. Delta Chapter—Rose nd Edna McAleer, were made for a man Ferro, treasurer; secretar: party” to welcome the new | | members into the club. Mrs. Kate Outwater, faculty ad- of the Business High School announces the new staff of offi. | consisting of George Foreman tha Bean, vice president; | Calvin Brown, cashier; Grace Wooden. | teller: Ethel Lacey, secretary: Frank |linPrevail, head bookkeeper: Anna |Owens and Alton Darne, assistant bookkeepers; Samuel Felker, auditor. and Norman Bell, runner. The staff is the same as that of last semester with the exception of Grace Wooden, Anna Owens and Alton Darne. The records of the head bookkeeper chow a substantial patronage of the bank by the students. |HINE STUDENT COUNCIL FOR SEMESTER ELECTED Restoratory and Educational Guid- ance Classes Begin Work for Second Term. All sectlons at the Hine Junior High School have elected class offi | cers, andrthe Student Counel, com- posed of thé president and vice presi- dent of cach cla now functioning for the second semester.. Officers the council are: President, Richard Mudd; vice president, Florence Peter; secretary, Dorothy Chandler; treas. urer, Clifton Willingham. Restoratory and educational guid- ance classes, an important part of the extra activities at Hine, have also begun work for the new semes- ter. Seventh-hour activities, which include restoratory and educational guldance work, assemblies and class business, will be shown during the week of the superintendents’ con- vention. A patriotic program was given on Lincoln’s Birthday, consisting of reading of selected events from the life of Lincoln, an address by Capt. Lemuel Warner on “Personal Recol- lections of Lincoln,” “The Gettysburg Address,” music by the school or- chestra, New members recently added to Hine faculty include Miss N. L. Par- ton and Miss Lillie Surasky, who have taken over Latin and French and coaching classes respectively. The Lewis Hotel tends to you a very visit our new school wl’nch we hav&for front ofl.ice. p.m. States devoted exclu Welcome N. E. A. our class and demonstration rooms in ing hotel, restaurant and tea room man- agement—a complete hotel and restau- rant, including kitchen, dining room, bed- room, bathroom, laundry, storeroom and The school building will be open for your inspection daily from 9 a.m. until 9 This is the only building in the United of hotel, restaurant and allied businesses. Cordially yours, CLIFFORD LEWIS, President, Lewis Hotel Training Schools, 23d Street and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Training School ex- cordial invitation to building and inspect the purpose of teach- sively to the teaching the’ of | RECEPTION ARRANGED FOR VISITING DEANS College of Liberal Arts, American U., Will Give Tea Tomorrow = Afternoon. AL 4:39 o’clock tomorrow afternoon the College of Liberal Arts of Amert can University will give a tea in honor of the National Association of Deans of Women. This tea will be held in the parlors of the Woman's Residence Hall on the campus at Nebraska and Magsachusetts avenues. Since the building is new, it will be open for in- spection by the deans. In the receiviig line will be Chan cellor and Mrs. Lucius Clark, Dean | and Mrs. George B. Woods, Dean Mary Louise Brown and also the five officers of the Dean's Assockation. These are President ¥ e Puring- ton of Mount Holyoke College, First Vice President Anna V. Day of Mil- waukee Normial School, Second Vice recident Agnes 1. Wells of Inc niversity, Doan, ribam ¢ - Anna | loise Plerce for ichers at Albany, William . Dowhurst : 1 will preside N tables. - Assisting the hestasses will be Mrs. Frank Collier, Mrs. Albert Put rey, Mrs. Paul Kaufman, Mrs. John | Bentley, Mrs. Bartlett M Wil Hutchins, Mrs. W Shenton Mrs. Ernest Guernsey, Mrs. Georz ngston, Mrs. J. McCulloch, Ars. Adolph Zucher, Mrs. Joseph | yawson, Mrs. Deane Shure and Miss | ulia Penningto Dr. Ellery C. Stowell, professor of 1t fonil law, Awmeric Uni. versity, was in New York sttending the forum of | airs. He spoke ¥ric on | )t Sanction and Security Prof. Charles S. Richardson of the University of Muryland gave an ad 3 on Washington at the | berul Arts | In the current number of the North | American Review, br. aul Kautman, professor of English literature, Ameri- can University, continu of letters from Joha = publication ~kin which he began to reprint in the preceding is- | | sue of the m: zine. Dr. Kautn | discovered these orlg.nal letters in the | iritish Museum. They possess spe- cial interest because of the new light which th throw on Ruskin's life and character. APPROVES PATRIOT'S | FLAG CREED CONTEST Representative Bacon Lauds American Legion's Proposal to Promote Respect for U. S. Flag. | 1 want to take this opy unity of voicing my whole-hearted approval of the Patroit'’s Flag Creed contest. and an in- It is an admirable idea tensely patriotic one,and th should commend itself to eve who erle It will greate t and love for our flag! and will hely to ingrain in the con- | ience of the bovs and girls a finer appreciation of what it stands fo declares Representative Robert Bacon of New York, contest joves A instill | L. in epeaking of the creed contest that the National American commission of the Amer- ican Legion is conducting to foster greater respect for the American flag. This contest is open to boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 19 Prizes of $750, $500 and $250 are offered to be used in the purchase of | Scholarships In colleges or universities | designated by the winners. | The flag creed should not exceed 125 words and all manuscripts must | be in the hands of the director of Americanism, Indianapolis, by noon, March 16. Before writing a creed one should study the history of the flag. For any reference to flag etiquete a book called “The Flag, How to Use It, How to Display It." should be used Miss Lorene Nelson has been a pointed promotion director of this | contest for Central High School by | Charles Widmyer, editor of the | Bulletin, Central's school paper. As no other x 1001 has a promotion di- < Nelson Is acting in that All the Washington high hools und the Wilon Normal| School. An example of a creed on another subject may offer helpful suggestions. It is known as ‘“the Journalist's Creed.” “I belleve in the profession of Journalism. “I believe that the public journal is a public trust: that all connected with it are, to the full measure of their responsibility, trustees for the public; that acceptance of the lesser service than the public service is b val of this trust. 1 believe that clear thinking and clear statement, accuracy and fair- ness are fundamental to rood “jour- tsmn. believe that a journalist shoutd write only what he holds in his heart to be true. ‘T belie that the journalism which sucy best—and the best deserves God and honors ma: independent, unmoved by pride of opinion or gresd of power; constructive, tolerant, but never careless; self-controlled, pa- tlent, always respectful of its read- ers, always unafraid; is quickly in- dignant at injusti s unswayed by the appeal of privilege, of the clamor of the mob: seeks to give every man a chance, and, as far as law and honest ages and recognition of human brotherhood can make it so. an equal chance: is profoundly patri- otic. while sincerely promoting inter- rational good will and cementing world comradeship; is a journalism of humanity. of and for today's world.” SURVE;ORS INSPECT MINER NORMAL SCHOOL Local Quint Beats Newport News, Va., Five by Score of 21-14. Plays Baltimore Next. Surveyors from the Bureau of Edu- cation made their initial visit to the Miner Normal School last Tuesday. After a conference with the principal, Eugene A. Clark, they made an in: spection of the school. The Miner Normal basket ball team played the Huntington High School team on Friday, February 12, at New- port News, Va. After a hard struggle they succeeded in winning the game with a score of 21-14. The team will play the Baltimore High School team on Friday, February 19, in the city of Baltimore. A complimentary recital was given by Wesley 1. Howard, assisted by Miss Anola Miller and Miss Ethyl Wise of the Howard University Conservatory of Music at the Miner Normal School on Friday morning, February 19, 1926. The Dancing Club of the school has | Home STUDENT CANDIDATES ARE UP FOR ELECTION General Organization of McKinley High Is Choosing Officers. Opera Cast Announced. . The General Organization of Mc- Kinley High School is holding elec- tions " of officers. This is a self governing student organization to promote and maintain the variou organizations and clubs of thel school. The candidates for president are Henry Councilor, Elmer Fuggit and Robert Pugh; for vice president, Richard Garrett, Augle Terneuk and Thomas A. Becket. A girl is usually chosen secretary. The candidates artha Williams and Wilhelmina of Tech Spring ondoliers,” has been an- e taking leading roles ssa, John MacDonald, Newton, Dorothy Skinner, Birch and Joseph Sorrell. play, “The nounced, are Paul Cass Norvelle Catherine “T'he Gondo! 5" is one of the least known ot Gilbert and Sullivan's operas in Americu, but it is well known in England, where it ran for over 500 mghts when it was first produccd. Edward VII i that tme prrince of Wuales) declared it to be the best of Gilbert and Sullivan’s work, and Queen Victoria liked it so well wormance HIGH SCHOOL PAPER ENTERED IN CONTEST Some Dnnbar Students May At- tend Scholastic Press that she ordered a special per- in Windsor Castle Convention. Dunbar Observer be entered in the Columbia scholastic oress contest at the second snuual convention and contest of the Scholas tic Press Association 1o be held in New York City March 12-13, 1926. Sev- eral students are planning to attend. | Arthur Gould, assistant superintend- {ent of city schools in Los Angeles, visited classes in Dunbar last Wednes’ day. “Les Deux Lourds,” by Jule Moinaux, has been chosen the ‘rench club for its Spring play. That interest in rman_ has | revived is evidenced by the enroll | ment of 30 students in a class in| German, the tirst ince June, 19 “The Co-operation of Teac in Instruction in Science discussed by N. E.| ad of the Improving the was the subjec Weatherless, h partment, as i ular monih 1 ing last Wedn | The Dunbar Radio Club is n | a special study of the various types of commercial radio on the market. i or the first time in 20 vears, a course in analytic geometry is offered to the senjors of this high school. | Fifieen seniors have enrolled. A silver loving cup was presented w Company B, with percentage of | 905. It won th third annual squad competition on_Monday, February Sergt. Milton Bland commanded the ! squad. Each member of the suc ful unit, including the ser; command, and the company officers. | was dec with a blue badge. | Company under the command of Sergt. Carl Beckwith, took second | place with & percentage of §7.2. White badges were the pri: The officers of the battallon commanded by Cadet Maj. Stanton Wormley presented a saber drill. The | judges were Maj. West Hamilton and | Lieut. A. J. Thomas. ’ EASTERN STUDENTS PREPARE HANDBOOK. Publication Intended as Guide fori Superintendents Who Visit School. Comprising over 100 pages, the Fastern Handbook, which came from | the Eastern print shop Saturday, will be the official gulde of the super- intendents who are to visit lhr-‘ school next week in connection, with | the superintendents’ convention. This | handbook is well illu tures of school scenes. The tee having charge of the public Miss M. C. Dent, chairman: M! Henderson, B. L. Gardner Arnold. Henry Flinn is in charge of the print shop. The executive committee of the and School Assoclation will hold a meeting at Eastern High School next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Members of the class of 1306 are planning a reunion to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of their depar- | ture from Eastern. i “Arms and the Man' u play by | George Bernard Shaw, to be given as Eastern's Spring play by Miss Ell: M. Monk's students. Final tryouts to be made next week will determine the students who will participate. | Harold E. Warner, former athletic adviser of F tern and now principal of the Hine Junior High, was the chief speaker at the Wednesday as- semblv. Other speakers were: Princi- pal Hart, J. P. Collins, athletic ad- viser; Miss Rosemary Arnold, Coach Charles Guyon and Julius Radice, captain of the hasket ball team. The February issue of the East- erner, which came from the press on Monday, proved to be one of the most popular ever issued. The page of baby pictures of the teachers intro- duced something new in the way of features. There were feature articles by George Roth, Evelyn Burns, Jose- phine Tremain and Nellle Dalrymple. Despite the loss through February graduations of its former officers, the bank staff is doing well under its staff: Margaret Hoover, president; Alma Hickox, Margaret Hummer, Robert Himes and Alvin Walters. TEAROOMS AS TOPIC. | Speaker Sees Opportunity for Wom- rated with ple- commit- tion is en to Become Independent. In an address delivered on Friday evening before the officers and faculty of the Lewis Tearoom Institute, Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis, director of that school, expressed the opinion that tearoom and restaurant work offers to women an opportunity for inde- pendence that has no limit. |_Mrs. Lewis described the restau- rants of a decade ago, before women entered this fleld to any great extent. At this time the typical medium- priced restaurant was a quick lunch- room, purveyor of indigestion and poorly cooked foods, in which lttle attention was paid to the preparation of food, the table service or the en- vironment. Mrs. Lewis then described the tea- rooms and coffee shops of today, | hum Universit | turers th: | Capuchin College at Brookland. The services for the clerical students was begun Wednesday morning and ended ! ning { conducted by the Dominican Father. il Saylor, O. P.. professor of sacred sclence at the Dominican house of | { eivil 'SPANIARD: (CATHOLIC U SCHOOL | RECIPIENT OF HONOR‘ Beaux Am !nstitnte Bestows Medallions for Merit in Com- petition in Architecture. The Catholic Architecture has heer University 00l of | | hon- | nally ored for the second time this year by |and the Beaux Arts Institute of Parls. On this occasion, the reciplents of the coveted medallions were Thomas Lo ’ craft of Washington, D. C.. and Joseph Blberstein of Philadelphta, | Pa. These men received medals also | in the first comp on of the year. | Each of the five men competing were | honored by the fnstitute. The remain- ing three, who received honorahle mention, were: John E. Miller, Cleve. land, Ohijo.; E. P. Schrefer, tafford Springs, Conn., and Fdward F. Hunt, | Richmond, Va. The problem on which | the men worked was “A Gothic| Tower. The University Glee Club will en-| tertain Walter Reed Hospital one eve. ning this week, under the direction of Leo Behrendt. A definite date has not been fixed. The first intercollegiate debate ever held at the Catholic University will t » place next Friday evening in the ~mbly o MeMahon Hall at 5:15. The home team will have as its opponents the representatives of Ford- New York, who are making a to of the South. The C.U. men have been working hard for several months under the able direc tion of Mr. Joseph English, director of | dramatics and public speaking. The auestion for debate is: “Resolved, That the Senate of the United States was justified in passing the resolution favoring the entrance of the United Court of U. States into the Permunent International Justice.” Tha men will uphold the affirmative. tearn which is to represent C composed of members of the smmm Debating Soclety chosen for their e: cellence in intermural debate snd s follows Edmund Fitzgerald €. Brooklyn, N. Y., sophomore: Mr. Bren dan Brown, Omaha, Nebr., senfor, and Mr. Fdward M. Curr: unior, Ban gor, Me. A number of the leading manufa ghout the United Stat @ co-operating with Paul Fitzpatrick the department of economics in of conducting a course in industrial man- agement The entire student t versity made the annual retreat la week end. The exercises for the cler- students were conducted in_the «vel of Divinity Hall by Very Rev. ix Kirsch. O. M. Cap., prior of the 1y of the uni- th ™ ning. The ¥ students was he Gibbons Hall beginning Friday eve- and was ended this morning, when the young men received com- munion In a body. The exercises were retreat th 1d in the Chapel for studies at Brookland. Howard S. Rappleye has been ap- Speeializing in Interior Decoration Master-School of Interior Decoration and Design of Washington 1206 18th Street Phone Main 6978 Practical Expert Instruc resenting Arts and Decorat e Call wr tiet and othe RUDOLPHE on WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. 10 Years in National Capital Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Civil Service Moderate Rates Call, write or pLone—it is call. better to Lincoln 38 ~ You Can Learn COMMERCIAL ART IN 4% MONTHS AT Livingstone Academy Arts und Sciences, 45rd 1517 R. L. Ave. Ask for Cats The Abbott School Fine and Commercial Year Fr. 7475 Street NOWL hing, Water Color Decoration 1623 H Portruit, lilustration, F Costume Dexign—Tnterior Exhibitior Open to the public uite: COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTlNG of Ntudents’” Work and evenings reht- aphic. I 1ai& T sis i~ SPANISH SCHOOL OF AMERICA Professional native teachers. Im Rapid conversationa) proved system. method. 622 SOUTHERN BLDG. Main 9 WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy (ourses Now given in resident classes at STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. pointed temporarily as in astron in the instruct Scottish minister was on his us visiting rounds when he came across one of his old friends. ‘And how has the world heen treat SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. Elementary High School, Comm: Acrounting, Law and Collage ODe:I lD both men and w capable faculty. tion rates te. For information address The ar, or phone Franklin 4606, Wi'l Teach You SPANISH b; Gomyersational Mrthod at S1°A> TUR H st 0. H SCH Proves Women Can Be Independent Success of local wome: of Lewis Tea Room that with_proper preparation v are gualified to fill we Sitioiis in tea roome. few months’ training, is manager of coffee’ shop In Alexandria's new | $750.000.00° hotel. Miss BESS BUSH, former Govern- | ment clerk, i manager of Corn. wall's Coffen Shon. MRS HEDMAL e responaible vo- sition of “hostess at Mayflower Hotel Coffee’ Shom. . - MISS CELFSTE SMITH is hostess of Willard Coffee Shoo. You. too. can obiain one_of these iz ovbortunities. 'Call at School at time hetween 0:00 am. and 9:00 and see our completely ean and” demonstration rooms s of large tes rooms staurants managed by our ates. Class now forming. En 'Lewis Tea Room lmhtute _Pa. Ave. and 23rd Street N.W. | —by our easy conversational method, successful for 47 years Free Triol Lesson BERLIT?Z SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES 236 Branches—Catalogue on Request. 816 14th St. N.W. Tel. Franklin 2620 Secretaries Are In Demand. You can be one n & short time if you take the right road. The cost is small and the time 13 around three months. Boyd Shorthand, the world's best system. Touch Typewriting, Spellin, Business English, Bookkeeping, Offico Practiee, ete. Boyd Bchool piaces more Secro- taries, Stenographers and Typists in positions than any other school in Washington. It is not the largest in “floor area.” Results Count. New Classes Tuesday. Join It. Make Op- portunity Come Your Way. Success is within your reach. GIVE YOUR- BELF A CHANCE—TUESDAY. BOYD SCHOOL For Secretaries operated in a great many cases by woman managers and in which well balanced meals and excellent table just been reorganized. A program was planned for Friday ‘:’!‘:{nwnh;g] the kindergarten room of the scl celebration of the reorganlzation, service and nice environment abound. Haltl’s promised bumper cotton crop has been damaged by a worm plague. on nr. 14th—1338 “G” St. N Maln 2876, Br. 7 Est. 1920. Boyd Schools Everywhere (Bave this ad—remember address) || tume Design, Catalogue sent on request. NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED SES ART 1 rzu‘ MAHONY. Director | Main 1760 i Conn. Ave. and M (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) New Classes Now Forming 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- Dynamic Symmetry, |Color and Commercial Art. Catalog Strayer College Collegiate Courses Announces Secrelarial Science = Accountancy Leading to B.C.S. Degree Bulietin and complete information may be Gohtained from the registrar. 721 13th Street M. 3430 SHORTHAND BOYD- HOOL. for & 0% N SHORT, INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING ClVlL SERVICE nsl direction of “Send for Catalog Das and Night Sessions STEWARD SCHOOL Secretaries and Accountants 1202 T Street N.W. University +Atmesphere WASHINGTON ¢ SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES DAY ¢ EVENING THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Inc.} Shorthand and Typewriting | 1416 K Strect N.W. BEGISTER NOW BEGINNERS' CLASSES Day, Afternoon and Evening G AND GRAHAM.PITMAN O G UTel WhviEW CLASSES Gregg and Graham-Pitman SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE CLASSES BEGINNERS' ENGLISH CLASSES Duy and Evening Caroline B. Stephen, Pres. Alice T Mgr.