Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1926, Page 25

YA SO0 OPENING DATE SET Wasfiington School of Ac- countancy Begins September 13—New Courses Offered. Under the leadership of Dean Joseph K. Moyer, whose appointment was announced last Spring, the Wash- ington School of Accountancy, a branch of the Y. M. C. A. College, will opén September 13, with two new instructors and three courses added to the curriculum. In addition to the regular three vears of work Jeading to the degree of bachelor of commercial sclence and preparing for the C. . A. examinations, one year of post-graduate studies will be given leading to the degree of master of commerclal science. The mnew in- structors are Lester A. Pratt, a prac- ticing certified public accountant, who will teach specialized accounting, and James P. Shick, executive secre tary-treasurer of the Washington Real Estate Board, who will conduct A course in real estate. The new courses are (Government accounting, to be taught by John K. Payne, a_con- fulting accountant with the’ Institute for Government Research: business statistics, to be taught by Ralph ¢ Scott, and specialized accounting, to be taught by Mr. Pratt. Begins First Year. Mr. Mover, who begins his first year asx dean of the Washington Bchool of Accountancy, is a graduate of the New York University, the Washington School of Accountancy and the Y. M. . A. School of Law. He 18 a_certified public accountant and a member of the bar of the District. He has had special courses in peda- gomyv at number of schools and uni- wersities and has been teaching counting and related subje Lears. All of the instructors in the school are certified public accountants, as one of the principal aims of the school i to prepare for the C. P. A. exami nations. Many of the school’s gradu ates, howev do not take these e aminations but enter business auditors, accountants, controller: accounting departments ¢ vernment service. The current catalogue of the school shows that in the last seven vears its graduat have passed the examinations in different n average of least 10 every vear succeed in obtain. ing their C. . A, certificates, Subjects Offered. The subjects offered by the school this vear and their instructors, fol Tow: 5:30 classes —clementary accounting, John Berg: contracts I. George W Offutt: mathematics of accounting I, Theodore B. Nickson: partnership a counting, Wayne Kendrick: law of agency, partnership and corporations, Ralph S. Scott: heginning corporation accounting, James Rall; cost ac counting I, Jumes S. Ball; advanced corporation accounting, Joseph K Moyer; C. P. A. problems, Joseph K. Moyer; advanced auditing, Idward J. Stegm: accounting, Tester . statistics, Ralph S. 7:30 classes-elementary accounting, Wayne Kendrick: public speaking, Dr. James A. Bell: corporation accounting practice, Theodore B. Nickson: law of property, bankruptey, debtor and creditor, George B. Barse; real estate, James P. Shick; income tax, John Berg; Government accounting, John B. Pavne; seminar. Dr. James A. Bell and Dean Joseph K. Moyer W. B. CRAIG TO DIRECT JOURNALISM COURSE Livingstone Acaden;\) Engages Staff Member of Nation's Busi- ness as Instructor. An added feature to the evening purriculum of the Livingstone Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1517 Rhode Tsland avenue, will be a course in journalism. or writing for publl cation, it was stated yesterday in an announcement mailed to regula enrolled students. The new cou which has been added in response to popular demand, will include both fact and fiction writing. The s yoom will he turned into a literary laboratory where clinical observations of the students’ own work will be Jonde A practical instructor has heen ve- fained in William B. Craig, who is a member of the editorial staff of Na- tlon's Busine the official publica- thon of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. As well as news- peper writing and general journalistic experience, Mr. Craig has tamght in gecondary schools in the District and elsewhere. Writing _of practical nature will be stressed marketing of manu- scripts the ol The small size of the classes makes it possible for the {pstructor to find the particular abili- tfes of each student and develop them. The date of « g has been set as September 27 Additional classrooms across the street from the school have been se- red by President Eugene T. D. Dick- jpson, in anticipation of an unusually jJarge attendance. To date, as many new students have been enrolled as were in attenda last year. Of the 48 States of the Union. 30 are repre- e present enroliment incement was also made that ampbell, local illustrator, has ed again as instructor in al art. John M. Goodwin ! be retained at the head of the interior decoration and drafting courses. Jessica Livingstone Dickin- son will as principal. with gener and r ABBOTT SCHOOL TO OPEN WITH ART EXHIBITION Faculty Increased for Session Be- ginning September 15—Plan Children’s Class. The Abbott Schoo! of Fine and Commercial A open on September 15 with an exhi- bition of the work done by students @uring the last W messions. The clu year open October ““Anne Fuller Abbott. the director, avho has recently completed a paint- fng for the navy exhibit at the & eentennial, will continue to instruct the classes in still life Chase will have cl gning courses Mrs. Susan B. es on water color inting. B. H. Harris will continue is etching class. zabeth V. Ham- mond and Margarete Lent will be added to the faculty of the commer- clal classes. 5 Tt is announced that the children's @aturday class will be a special fea- gure of the school vear. A corked bottle thrown into the At. Jantic Ocean off the coast of Florida was picked up on the beach at Ireland 4,000 miles away, 10 months later. . | 1 street, willl yoara University June 30 last, and er and Summer | for the coming | squi- | trait fllustration and | 7 NEW BULDINGS 2009 and 2011 G Street Will House Women’s Activities. Gridiron Plans Made. The recent purchase of the two buildings 2009 and 2011 G street has added to George Washington Uni- versity facilities for the expansion of the activities of the dean of women, Anna L. Rose. The structures will e entirely remodeled to make provision for the offices of the dean, with par- lors and rest rooms set aside for women and other rooms made avall- abletfor the Young Women's Christian Association and the various women's rovities. The activities for women are now entirely concentrated within the block. A speclal room is also provided for Prof. Henry G. Doyle, faculty adviser for men's organiza- tions. For several years the univer- sity has been trying to center activi- ties for men and women. Announcement ix made that Dr. Israel Shapiro of the university fac- ulty, also well known authority of the "Library of Congress, will give rourses twice a week at the Jewish Community Center. University stu- dents taking these courses will re- celve credit. Dr. Shapiro will give courses in Hebrew and it is expected that additional work will be given as the interest increases. President Lewis, visited Chancellor Samuel P. Capen in Brookesville, Me., is expected to veturn next week and will speak be. fore the public school teachers of Pittsburgh September 2. He has also accepted the invitation to the exer cises of the Univel of Delaware September 22, Dr. s will shortly announce the new courses at the university this Fall and faculty changes H. Watson Crum, director of ath- letics, is in town arranging the foot ball season. He recently had his tonsils removed and is ready for the Fall campaign. Candidates for foot ball are expected to report the first who _recently of next week. The gridiron team | faces an unusually stff schedule. It is intimated the men will train at College Park with the University of Maryland as for the past two years. Assistant Coach Davis will be on hand to take charge of the freshman eleven. On Monday and Tuesday the medf- eal students of Oxford and Cambridge will visit Washington for a trip through the various departments and Government ivities pertaining to medicine. Hospitals as well as museums and libraries are included in the itinerary. On September 1. Dr. George Farn ham, coach of the debating team, will call the members together. The ini- tial debate this year will be with Cambridge University. 'K. C. SCHOOL LISTING BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7 Classes Start 20 Days Later, With Many Old Students Already Slated to Return. Official registration at the Knights of Columbus School will begin Tues day. September 7, and classes will begin Monday, September 27. Already a considerable number of former students have arranged to return. Nine of the graduates of the Law School passed the District bar exam- tnation in June. The Summer courses in law con ducted by Profs. nes B. Flynn, Robert H. Lynch and Thomas J. Fitzgerald will close this week A meeting of the student council has been called for tomorrow night. At this meeting plans will be out. lined for the management of student activities for the coming year. Dean and Mrs. O'Hara who have {been spending the past month at {Ocean Cit . J.. have returned. The Santa Maria Club has been holding meetings regularly through the Summer. The club has prepared plans for a tennis tournament early in October. Plans have also been made for a series of dances to be held during the Fall term. The School Employment Bureau is growing as the interest of the stu- dents in renewing their school regis- {tration grows. The services of this sion of the costume | bureau are free hoth to employes and employers. NEW HOWARD PRESIDENT RETURNS FROM EUROPE 'ENRUllMENT GAINS ISummer Term Ends With Ex- aminations Tomorrow. Pergler Writes Book. The Summer term of National Uni- i versity will conclude with the final oxaminations tomorrow and Tuesday. Tomorrow tests will be held in the following subjccts: Elementary law, Prof. Bastian; marriage and divorce, Prof. Coombe; quasi contracts cases. Prof. Willett: equity pleading and practice, Prof. Barse; corporations, private and municipal, cases, Frof Emerson. The examinations Tuesday will be iIn the following courses: Torts cases, Prof. Barse: property, Prof. Boone: review course, Prof. Willett; legal ethics, Prof. Edelin. An exceptionally heavy enrollment ,Iis reported for the Fall term in the law school and school ef economics and government. Thus far, officialy of the university say, the number of prospective students is considerably more than at this time last vear. The new term will open October’1. " Peergler Writes Book. Dean Charles Pergler of the school of economies and government concluded arrangements for publica- tion in Philadelphia. of his latest work, “America in the Struggle for Czecho- slovak Independence.” The work will appear this Autumn and is of strictly historieal nature. It contains four sectlons—Czechoslovaks in America and Thelr War Activities, Woodrow Wilson and the Cause of Czechoslovak Independence, the Czechoslovak Ques- tion in Congress and the Czechoslovak Question {n the Department of State. It will also contain an apperdix con- taining a reprint of the valuable docu- ments in connection with the fight ‘of the young republic for its freedom. Dean Pergler, a native of Czechosl vakia and formerly a lawyer and jour- nalist in Chicago and the Middle West, was one of the prime movers in the uprising of the national minorities of centrul Europe and their demand for independence from the larger powers during the World War. He was the first diplomatic representative of his people to the United States and the first Minister of Czechoslovakia to Japan. While in Japan he negotiated the difficult diplomatic problems re- sulting from the presence of large numbers of Czechoslovakian troops in Siberia after the armistice was signed. Financing of Movement. “The ways and means by which Czechoslovak independence was achieved,” saild Dean Pergler, “are probably unprecedented in history. The movement in the west was financed by Czechoslovak residents of the United States, and it is to be ex- pected that the new book which I shall soon publish will throw new HNght | upon a little-known phase of recent war historv. The chapter on Wood row Wilson should prove interesting as {lluminating the war President’s attitude toward the problem of small nationalities.” The primary object of the work, ac- cording to Mr. Pergler, is to preserve for the American public and the Amer- jcan historian facts which otherwise might never become known and that are of importance in judging the origins of the war and American war policles. It is based almost entirely upon original documents in Mr. Perg- ler’s possession. PURCELLVILLE. PURCELLVILLE, Va. August 23 (Special) —The Purcellville Fire Company has reorganized, with W. Carroll Paxson, chief; J. Terry Hirst, assistant chief; Raymond Case, chief engineer: assistants to engineer, Kennedy Walters, Clayton Paxson and J. A: Speer; hosemen, Grant Little and Curtis T. Paxson. Regular drills will be held. Caps and uniforms have been purchased, and a 650- pound bell has been ordered, and will be placed on the Lodge Motor Co. and Millner and Speer Building. The contract for the new Lincoln High School building, to replace the one destroyed by fire last Spring, has been let to Clarence Case. His bid was $31,825, and he will also use the salvage from the old building, which will make a $40,000 structure when completed. The plans call for a one-story brick butlding, containing seven class rooms, principal's office, lavatories. The basement will be used as a furnace and coal room. The outside dimensions are approxi- mately 100x120 feet. nesday for Miss Mary Frances Car. ter, who dled in Washington. Rev. the family of the late Henry and Mary Carter. and Mrs. R. A. Shedd on their farm near here and carried off a number of their best hens and chickens. They also entered the premises of Mrs. Elmore nearby, hut were not succes: ful there. Henry S. Keller of Frederick, Md., and Miss Gulielma Beatty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Beatty of Lovettsville, were married Thursday. The Loudoun County Fruit Gro ers are engaged on plans for the enlargement of their packing plant here. Arrangements have been made for a 20x60 addition. This will allow space for the loading of more freight {cars, storage, etc. | A number of entries have bheen made for the Loudoun County fair, will not close until September 4. The white schools of Loudoun County will open September 8. A session. EDUCATIONAL. 5 . Course for men of am- Electrical [ o e o Over 4.000 men trained. Condensed course Dr. Johnson Will Assume Duties|]in Theoretical and Practical Electrical at School September 1—Visited Continental Capitals. Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, who was elected president by the trustees of who has been tr veling in Europe during the Summer as a member of | the Sherwood Eddy Seminar, returned to New York on the Berengaria August 27, and came immediately to Washington. He spent yesterday in conference with univers officials, preparatory to entering upon his duties as president September 1. Dr. Johnson visited Paris, London, Berlin, Prague. Vienna and Geneva He is the first of his race to head Howard University as president The registrar reports that student enrollment for next year promises to be the largest in the history of the university. LB ANES S, To advertise Turkey in the outside world, that government has issued a decree that factories and commercial establishments in lines having a world reputation adopt trade marks and use them on every article sent out. K3 - including the gineering il it subjects of Mathematics and Mechanicad Drawing taught by experts. Students con- struct motors, install wiring, test elec- trical machinery tial machine. In One Year Fstablished in 1887 The. slectrical industry ne < com- e BLISS ELECTRICALSCHOOL 0 Takoma Ave, Washington, D. C. Day courses for high school graduates, freshman class lim- ited. Late afternoon and eve- ning classes for adults in many subjects—expert instructors. Individual training in widely accredited, practical subjects. 200 courses, also by home study. Call for catalog. Research University 1607 I Street Main 540 20° L MRS. GRACE HAYS RILEY, New dean of the Washington College of Law, who is greeting COLLEGE OF LAW new stu- Registration has opened three-vear course leading to the de-|©f the term. gree of bachelor of law, the postgrad- uate course and the patent law course | of the Washington College of Law, | ¢ and early indications are that there will be a record enrollment this year to greet the new dean, Hays Riley. Schedules for the coming year are now completed and will be announced in the College Grit, the school pub- lication, the first issue of which will be out September 1. Twenty hours have been added to the scholastic vear, necessitating the opening of the Fall term at an earlier | - date than usual. Among the most popular courses is conducted by Profs. Harry A. Hegarty and Edwin A. Mooers. This course will begin Sep- tember 8 and will be ‘conducted in one of the large new classrooms which, have just been added school home at bullding is a spacious house formerly owned by Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama and known as the Wil- comfortable, bright ooms, with many windows, pecially appeal to the students. There are three floors and an English base- ment, 14 roms in all. Four of these, used as classrooms, have a seating capacity of about 125. On the third floor four rooms are used for library purposes, and one is fitted up for use as a rest room. The second floor has two large classrooms, while the first floor is used for both classroom and office purpos The English basement, three-fourths above the ground, contains the fourth classroom, a kitchen, tearoom, smok- ing room, supply room and furnace | the Mrs. Grace the bar quiz new This son House. will es- lawn with attractive shrubbery surrounds the building. Extensive fm- provements, now nearing completion. have transformed this already charm ing house into one of the most at- tractive college buildings in Washing- FAIRS HELD IN V. Front Royal and Hot Springs Open Shenandoah Circuit. Special Dispatch to The Star HARRISONBURG, 28.—Front Royal and Hot Springs led off this week in the Shenandoah Val- Next week comes the which opens ley fair clircuit. ‘Winchester exhibition, Other fair dates follow: Staunton, September 6-11; ton, September 13-17: Covington, Sep- ‘Woodstock, September September tember 14-18; 14-17, and Harrisonburg, _EDUCATIONAL. Strayer College Accredited by the National tion of Accredited Commercial Schools Fall opening marks be- ginning of the twenty- third year. Bulletin of courses, with appli- cation blank, may be obtained from Registrar Phone Main 1748 721 Thirteenth Street library, auditorium, 48x66 feet and | | { Funeral services were held “'wl—‘K F. T. Ridgeway officiated. She was | 74 years of age, and was the last of | Thieves visited the roosts of Mr.| i~ Accompanied by Fac- ; ulty Growth. { for the opening of the school year at | Amerfcan University September ~ 20, | registration figures so far indicate that there will be a substantial in- ecrease in attendance. Already the college registration points to a student body ahout double that of last year. Chancellor Lucius C. Clark of the university announced last night that the new dean of the graduate school, Dr. Edward T. Devine, is expected to {arrive in Washington about Septem iber 1, to take charge of the reor- ganized graduate school. Schedule to Be Ready Soon. Dean George B. Woods of the college has been busy with arrange- ments for opening the undergraduate department of the university, and ed that the schedule of recitations be ready shortly, and will be W mailed out to both old and new stu- dents, Both faculty and curriculum of the university have been enlarged since the closing of the Spring semester. and university heads are looking for- ward to more comprehensive activi- ties of the institution throughout the Record Registration EXpegt-|“Wori ‘on the new Battelte Me- morial Library on the campus has ed ThlS Year—New Buildinu been proceeding despite the recent Ready for Use. wet weather, as the roof was on prior to the rainfall. But progress on the new gymnasium has been somewhat retarded. This will be rushed, however, and it is hoped to have it in readiness for the opening Named Librarian. Sallie Kappes Varrelman, wife A. Varrelman, assistant pro- fessor of biology, has taken up her work as librarian at the college, and is cataloguing the books according to the system in use at the Library of Congress. Mrs. Varrelman com from Drexel Institute, at Phila- delphia Mrs. Eleanor A. Sharkey has been appointed manager of the students’ supply store and has taken charge. EDUCATIONAL. Open Fields | for Chil Georgetown Law School 1926-1927 Sessions Commence Wednesday, September 15 For late afternoon -classes Wednesday, September 22 For morning classes For information apply to— Hugh J, Fegan, M.A,, LL.B,, Ph.D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 93 SHORT, INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES SECRETARIAL ! STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING i CIVIL SERVICE More than 200 high school gradu- ates enrolled. el Steward School For Secretaries and Accountants 1202 F Street N.W. Main 8671 Main 3310 FINE AND APPLIED ART Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Life Class FELIX MAHONY, Director Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M George Washington EMERSON INSTITUTE 1338-30 P Street, Near Dupont Circle Frank. 4463 Winslow, H. Randolph, Principal Accredited in_ the United States and Foreign Countries Member of the Associstion of Colleges and Schools of the Middle States and Maryland Fall Term Opens September 15 Farly Registration which will he held at Purcel\\'fl!e; VENING SCHOOL N AN September 8, B7and 10. The entvies [l o o fCHOOL OB RMEN JND BOYS CHOOL_FOR WOMEN D GIRI] Prepares for College, for pre-professional School. for United States Service School for Commission Examination cial coachine for college entrance exam- Established 1852. one-day institute will be held at | Leesburg September 7. Teachers | have been appointed for the coming | Critcher School of Painting and A'ggliedn_Arts Costume Design and Poster Advertising. Saturdny moming classes for ch 1603 Connecticut Ave. WOOD’S SCHOOL | Established 1885. | Secretarial course. Bookkeeping and accountancy course. Enclish Course. Civil Service Course. Six months, day_sessions. $85. evening sessions. $8. ced in_good positior 0OD. LL. M.. Pri 1eal College Course | Mbiae University Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821 Co-educational. Academic Year Begins September 27, 1926 Department of Arts & Sciences, Including the School of Graduate Studies. Columbian College. Colleze of Engineering and Teachers' College. Full day and late afternoon courses. Graduate and under. graduate work in the Liberal Arts, E: eineering, Architecture and Education Registration period September 7 to 27 Registrar's office, 2033 G strect n.w Law School Member of the Aesociation of Ameri- can Law Schools. Forenoon and late afternoon_classes. = Secretary's _office. Stockton Hall, 720 20th street n.w. Medical School Office of the Dean. 1335 H street n.w College of Pharmacy Office of the Dean, 808 Ese street n.w i Afl Departments Conveniently Located | in the Center of the City. National University Law School (Established 1869) Standard three - year course leading to degrees of LL. B, B.C. L. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- greesof LLL. M, M. P. L, S. J. D, and D.C. L. All classes held at hours con- venient for employed students. OUT OF TOWN. School of Economics ME SCHOOL and Government Degree courses of collegiate ade offered in Government, Economics, Finance and Business, including Accountancy. Address, General Secretary, Tel. Main 6617. 818 13th St. N.W. *GAIN TODPER CENT | Student Increase for Year Is 1 With preparations going forward | o EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. ___EDUCAT! George Washington University Law School Member Association American Law Schools Class A American Bar Assoclation 720d Year Beging September 27, 1926 Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. West 1640 The Washington School for Secretaries A Select Seh-::! - ¥all classes in Secret: ain- ing forming Sept. 7th and 13th. 212 Transportation Bldg. Main 2480 WALTON SCHOOL of COMMERCE cAccountancy Courses Now given m::adau STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Catalogue sent on request. E International Society Accountants are making $2.100 to $15.00C a year. NO EXPERIENCE in hookkeeping or ‘office Work ia necessary as__our _training material _ is 80 THOROUGH, SIMPLE and CONCISE that our studen are compliting their ENTIRE TRAINING in an verage of LY ONE YEAR.. Call phone or erite for our FREE LESSOYIN® AC- COUNTING, also a list of Washington C. P. A's, Graduates and Students. 311 Colorado Bldg. — Washington, D. C. Franklin 4039 countancy- for the Callings of — " Pace Courses F Quarter of a Century the Pace Courses in Ac- in -—Tnugllt in 35 Cities—Have Trained Thfl:;lndc: Auditor troller “He that hath e th 5 Cost Accountant P e {"“‘."" office of profit and PPt honor.” Credit Manager 4 Tax Specialist —Poor Richard. Public Accountant B. C. §., M. C. 8. Degrees—C. P'. A. Preparation Day and Evening Classes—Fall Term Opens Sept. 20—Send for New 10-Page Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 'WOOD’S SCHOOL Transportation Bldg. 17th and H Sts. 311 East Capitol St. 40 Years in National Capital Sessions, $85 Six Weeks, Evening Sessions, $8 Necretarial Course Bookkecping and Accountancy Course English Course Graduates Placed in Six Months, Day Good Positions MODERATE RATES Call, write or phone—it is better to call 311 East Capitol Street COURT F. WOOD, LL. M., President Lincoln 38 LANGUAGES Al motern 1an guages taught b native teachers., Conversational method. Day and Evening Classes. _Individual in- struction. FREE Trial Lesson. Call, w phone for catalog. w Phil ia tl - domnin Exvosition viett the Beite Seoni hibit ll:" Palace of Education. See- tion B, Booth 4. E li'. 13 LITZ S8 816 14th St. N.W. Franklin 2620 Best Is Ceap Ask the executive. the business man He knows, for he calls The Boyd School. about 10 'a day do this. In majority of aece only one s sent t0 report for work at a_specific time. T this n confidence in Boyd standards? e Bovd places more secretaries, stenogra- phers and typists in positions than any other school in eity. Short courses—highest standards. Start August 30-31—the best time. BOYD SCHOOL for Secretaries 1338 G St. N.W. Main 2876, Bi Over Spalding’s, 2 floors. (Est. 1920.) SPECIA] RADE SCHQOL YS under *the direction o ¢ FOR Brothers of i I Ter A3 R BL: Eeror s o e Dol B | ' The Abbott | ' School Fine and Commercial | ART | | 1623 H Street N.W. Phone Franklin 8908 Day and Evening Classes |Children’s Saturday Class i | Etching—Portrait—Water Color | Interior Decoration | Costume Design | Commercial Tllustration Registration Sept. 15 Prospectus on Request 1 —bee | @nlonial%sbnull l For Girls 1531-1539 Eighteenth St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Registrations for Boarding and Dnv1 Departments are now being received Appointments may be made by telephone, North 7994 Washington School of Accountancy (Co-educational) Fall Semester Opens Sept. 13 Three-year course in Account- ancy and Business Administra- tion. Prepares for C. P. A. Ex- aminations _and _ Administrative Positions. B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees granted. Beginning.and Advanced Classes Standard Texts and Material. Convenient Hours. EVERY ACCOUNTING INSTRUCTOR IS A CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT | Current catalog with list of graduates who have passed C. P. A. Examinations sent upon request. Y. M. C. A. College 1736 G St. N.W. Main Frank O'Hara, A, B. A. M. Ph. D. Charles F. Dolle, 1 Rosea F. Downing A, M. LL.M.. LL.D. & canrate ok ae Equity Plead Hiad Sabjasie: iy Ssolossated be | Thomas J. Fitzgerald. A. B.. LL. M., | reauired -nractical experience. orep John R. Fitzpatrick. A. B.. Shortland. Emil A. Frey, B Mrs. James LL. D. Robert E. Linch, LL. B.. C 7 Hon: Charlea ¥ Mechan: A B LB Victor S. Mersch. A. B. LL. B. B. LI Harry §. O'Neill, D. V. 3 Otto”J. Ramler. A. B. A M.. Ph recognized by the Catholic University of America. $10,000 Jo K. of C. School 1314 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. Classes Begin September 27, 1926—Enroll Next Week The Faculty The Academic College Course offered in Fng- Dean. Economics. .| nen. Matha Modern' Languages, James F. Hartnett, A. B. A. M L g B o Tiicene Vice Dean. English cepted for | g o g Howard W. Ameli. A. B. LL. B versity of America 3."De Siqueira Coutinho, C. E. Se. D. James . Chsniman. C. P. A The Law Course Accounting. James E. Davidson. Typewriting e I law e, e reau Mercedes P. Havden. A. B.. Spanish thorough preparation for the bar Arthur Deering_ A. B. A. M. Public Speaking. B., Bills and Notes, The Accountancy Course ting C. P, A L Torts, Froperty: tudents for the most ex examinations. The High School Course i1 <hool : covers the subects sy ok aul Gisle PRDL Geriman ot Dy T R e D 3 . Contract be completed in' foir years of evenh Rev. Charies A. Hart, A" B A M. S e 3G B Philosonhs artnett Dramatic Art Grattan Geraus. A. B Journaliem. William E. Leabs. A."M. LL. M i Constiiutional Law Paul J. Fitzpatrick, A. B.. Business Administration James B. Flynn. LL. B., Agency A. Manuel Fox. Corporation Finanee. S. A. M.. History. n the The Stenographic Course ich Typewriting ot ineinal ouree. Tha cindents may Attending_class and Frida Evidence worlc ix s Wilitam 7. Nele. Li. B, o fonday, W uretsehin, Damages. Niehts Gardner J. O'Bosle. . S A. M. e Geomeiry Thomas J. O'Brien. LL. B.. LL. M.. Insrance The Elementary Course Rev. John OGrady Ph. D, Englich Soellinz. Penmanehip and ociology Arithmetic are th; ¢ subjects in Mra. Frank O'Hara. A. B. A. M.. Latin this course. which has ben pianned to Real Estate meet the needs of the students who o e B have not completed the work of the > atics. entary £choo! Rovers T mon elementary &choo Pe . James R R¥an. A .. LL. B Co-educatien Siness Taw * Joseph Schneider. A .. French The Knights of Columbus Eves Anthony 3. Seullen, ¢ Fr Dratine Sebant 1o Doen o Kok e S o Elwood H. al. LL. B. h s o rel s qualification for Common Law Pleading entrance. Seiforde M. Stellwagen. A. B.. LL. B.. Corporations. Benjamin H. Streeks. Interior Decorating. The Faculty Ernest A Valade. B.S. M. E. The Knights of o « Evening Mrs. Gertrude M Willias School has an unusually well equipped Typewriting. corps of instrictors Open to both men and women. High school and college credi for Lewis Graduate Copy of Telegram Recently Received by Clifford Lewis s “We desire to secure manager for four-hun dred - room commereial hotel now building, this city. Hotel to January first, en. Desire of manager on advisory capacity in co. operation with contrac tor, selection of furni- ture and other details at this time Salary not to exceed ten thousand per year. Will arrive Washington August —— to discuss this fullv. Wire if convenient.” Men and Women Wanted Requests for Lewls graduates comg from all parts of the United States. Thousands of positions open in hotels, clubs, res. taurants, tea rooms, cafeterlas, institutions, schools, colleges and apartment houses. Demand increases daily. You can prepare for big salary quickly. Our Free Employment Bureau is in close touch with hotels throughout the United States and places graduate: in contact with good executive positions everywhere. Over One Billion Dollars will be spent in 1926 for hotuls, clubs, apartments, tea rooms, cafeterias, etc. . 258,226 New Rooms Building—193,671 Employes Needed 425 new hotels projected for Florida alone. Prepare now for this uncrowded field, which gives you a rich chofce of positions. Big pay, with rapid advancement, - TURNS DOWN $5,000 JOB R. A. Herfurth, manager, Chicago Ensineers’ Club, a Lewis graduate, writes: am just in receipt of your offer of position in new club at Washington. 1 thank you for the offer, bur at the present time am well satisfied her Mrs. A. J. Dyer. president Y. W. C. A., Nashville, in thanking us, writes that she has selected Mrs. J. M. Clayton, whom we e ferred to her, as house director. Recause of our training, Miss Bess Bush, . mangger of Cornwell's Tea Room. ATodtier Eradusta: ‘e ord Lewis, our president, ix managing cons e less than 225 leading hotels, 150 other big hotel s ont o visory bonrd. All look swith favor on Lewis-trained men and wenen for managerial positions. Course indorsed by such hotels as Biltmore, Waldorf-Astoria, Astor, New Whlard, Mayflower am others, all over the country. Drop everything for this tnerewded big-pay profession. Salaries start at up to $150 and $400 1 monty with opportunities to earn $20,000 a year and more if you haie ability. Meals and luxurious apartments often included free. 1.fve in own city—or select Summer or Winter resort—or travel on ocean_liners. Mix with best people. Class limited. so investigate quickly. Call and see photos ot ble botels und clubs managed by our students. Then decide for Lewis Hotel Training Schools CLIFFORD LEWIS, President Washington Circle and 23rd St. N.W., Washin, D.C (Call 8:30 AM. to 9 P.M.) -