Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1926, Page 15

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.: . ‘SEPTEMBER 5, 1926~PART 1. ‘SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FALL TERM 1926 V" GOURSES ENIOY STEADY EXPANSION Season to Start Wednesday, When Preparatory School Opens Doors. % ‘With the opening Wednesday of its yreparatory school, the Y. M. C, A. department of education begins its sixty-second year of operation in Washington. " In that time it has grown from a few groups who re- celved instruction in certain rudimen- tary subjects, without grades, to its yresent condition today, when, in ad- dition to the preparatory school, it conducts the Washington School of Accountancy, a law school and a school of liberal arts, all leading to regular degrees and patronized by hundreds of students every year. The accountancy school opens Sep- tember 13, the law school on the 20th #nd the school of liberal arts on Oc- tdber 4. Dr. J. A. director of education of the Y. M. C. A., predicts @ successful year. Prep School Course. The preparatory school is divided into four branches, the school of draft- ing. commercial school, eighth grade department and the high school conrse. The high school department offers # completo high school course in vyreparation for college entrance. The Washington Preparatory School is ac- credited—that is, students who suc- cessfully pursue work in the school are admitted to colleges without en trance examinations, except to those «olleges that require all candidates to take examinations. A semester’'s work in each general preparatory subject consists of 60 hours of class recita. tion. The faculty includes Edward G. Comegys, Joseph A. Llompart, Ray- swond H. Powell, Peter Valaer, jr.; Charles Wainwright, Charles F. Whitmore, Stuart Cuthbertson, jr., und Joseph G. Maytin. ‘The school of drafting offers three- ¥ear courses in architectural, me. chanical and structural drafting and one.vear courses {n statistical draft- ing and blue print reading. The time necessary to complete these courses is dependent upon the student. The drafting courses are lald out primarily with the idea of quali- fying the student to work as ® draftsman, and upon completion of three years’ work he is granted a di- ploma. Two years' work is equiva- lent to a day high school drafting course and entitles the student to two college entrance credits. The student may proceed with his course as fast as he is able satisfactorily to com- vlete the work. Those who have stud- 1ed drawing elsewhers may start’ in at any part of a course upon showing they have completed the work up to that point. Classes meet three eve- nings a week, from 7 to 9:30 o'clock, Although the drawing room is open at other periods. The course in statis- tical drafting is a general course in the making of charts and graphs as found in economics and statistical work. It should benefit those who intend to direct the making of charts and graphs. The course in blue print reading is laid out primarily for ap- prentices, mechanics and foremen in the building trades. Abllity to read prints is accomplished 1argely by mak- ing pencil drawings. Study is made of the nomenclature and notes that appear on drawings with the idea of ®etting their full meaning. Commercial Courses. The commercial school offers courses in bookkeeping, Gregg shorthand and touch typewriting. — Beginners and advanced shorthand manual and be- ginners’ and advanced dictation classes are conducted. The eighth grade course is especial- 1y adapted for students who have not completed thelr grammar _school work. Stress is placed upon English #nd arithmetic. Upon the completion of this course a student will be grant- «d an cighth grade school diploma. K. C. EVENING SCHOOL TO TEACH SURVEYING JFrank Biberstein of Catholic U. to Give Course—Club Plans Reception Soon. Frank Biberstein of the depart- ament of civil engineering at Catho- o University will have charge of the course in surveying .recently dded to the curriculum of the K. of . Evening School. The course is es- :sentlally the same as that given at “atholic University, and is intended ®s a stepping stone for those who intend eventually to complete a col- lege course in civil engineering. The @mew course will also aid those em- ployed by survevors who wish to learn theory and office practice to wupplement their fleld work. Prof. Seiforde Stellwagen of the Qaw school, who went to South Amer- ica in the Spring as adviser to the fTacna-Arica Commission, has re- turned. He says he was impressed by the earnestness of the religious dife of the Latin Americans. John D. Cyshman of the account- §ng department, who spent a con- {derable part of the Summer in New ecsey on business, has returned. The student council met Monday ¥ight to plan the development of stu- dent activities as soon as school tpens The Santa Maria Club will give an evening of welcome to the students #nd their friends September 21 at the echool. There will be a specialty fance, solo by Miss O'Shaughness: Bnd a oneact play produced under the management of Miss Louise Kelly. The Girls' Glee Club will also f#ake part. fefreshments. O | CARNIVAL FOR CHURCH. @abor Day Program to Be on Gronds of St. Barnabas’, Leeland. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. LEELAND, Md., September 4.—A garnival is to be held on the grounds ©f St. Barnabas’ Church Labor day, ®vhen there will be a program of con- fests, music, addresses and other fea- tures. Dancing, beginning at 8 p.m., Wwill conclude the festivities. Contests for the most popular lady, $andsomest man, walking races for f£at and lean men and other attractions mre scheduled. A military band of 38 There will be dancing and | DR. J. A. BELL. GATHOLI . NOTE BIGEARDLLWENT Fall Term to Open Tuesday, September 21—Changes in Faculty Announced. The Catholic University at Brook land will open its Fall term Tuesday, September 21, at 9 o'clock. The'day will be taken up with the registration of students, and classes will not be- gin_until Wednesday morning, Sep- tember 22, at 8 o'clock. All freshmen and students transferred from other institutions have been requested to present themselves for registration Thursday morning, September 16. The enrollment this vear will be somewhat larger than last vear, with a total of 800 students; 300 ecclesias- tics and 500 laymen. Right®Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. D. D., rector, and Right Rev. Msgr. George A. Dougherty, D. D., vice rector, left the university Thursday for South Bend, Tnd., where they wiil attend the conference of the Interna- tional Federation of Catholic Alumni, to be held at Notre Dame. Faculty Changes Noted. A number of changes are to be made in the faculty this vear. Those al- ready announced are the anpoint- ments of Rev. Dr. Fulton J. Sheen, who obtained his theological degrees at the University of Louvain, Belgium, to be instructor in the School of Sacred Sciences; Rev. Joseph J. Barron, S. T. L., of St. Paul, Minn,, instructor in philosophy, and Mr. Robert T. Rock of Bridgeport, Conn., instructor in psychology. At the same time the resignations of Cyril J. Dawson and ‘Willlam J. O’Keefe have been made known. Mr. Dawson has been in- struc in physics since 1922, while Mr. O'Keefe was instructor in law during the past year. The awards of scholarships for the Knights of Columbus $500,000 endow- ment fund as determined by compet- itive examinations held at the uni- versity in April each year are as follows: A. J. App, Menomee Falls; J. ¥. Bober, Terryville, Conn., H. E. Cain, Washington, D. C.; F. A. Clif- ofrd, Farmer City, Ill; C. C. Conroy, Clarksville, Tenn.; C. C. Curry, To- peka, Kans.; J. W. Dolan, Warren, Ohlo; ¥. J. Drobka, Manitoka, Wis.; J. N. Eastham, Seekonk, Mass.; C. J. Fecher, Oxford, Ohio; J. R. Hill, Seattle, Wash.: E. F. Hunt, Richmond, Va.: C. H. Jones, Charleston, F. A. Kane, Westfleld, Mass.; Kuntz, Tiffin, Ohio; J. W. Leah; York City; T. H. Locraft, Washing- ton, D. J. M. McGrath, Omaha, J. A. Matthews, Trinidad, D. T. Mullane, West Brighton, . Nicholson, Washington, . C.; P. R. Neilson, Bronx, N. Y. A. L. Rayhawk, Pueblo, Colo. o V. P. S€mith, Salisbury, Md.; F. E. Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y.; F. L. Tal- bott, Toldédo, Ohia; H. G. Vignos, Canton, Ohio. Three-Year Scholarships. These scholarships are granted for a period of three years and provide room, board and tuition for the stu- dent while he is at the university. The Penfleld scholarships, founded in 1922 under the will of Frederick Courtland Penfleld of Philadelphia, who bequeathed the sum of $80,000 for that purpose, were awarded to Brendan Brown of Omaha, Nebr.; Rev. Speer Strahan. and Victor Baril, Tup- per Lake, N. Y. The Fall meeting of the board of trustees of the university will be held Tuesday morning, September 14. On September 15 and 16 the univer- sity will be host to 80 members of | the American Catholic Hierarchy. Among them will be numbered four cardinals and several archbishops. The hierarchy will assemble at the university to conduct fits regular an- ! nual meeting. | i o i L WA R e it ersor Nary: ¥ asonable Address BROTHER DI RE . 1317 Sth st. n.w, The | Colonial School For Girls OFFERS Two Years Prehigh School W ork General Academic High School Course | Home Economics—Sewing and Cooking Fine Arts Courses | 15311539 Eighteenth St. N.W. Washington, D. C. Appointments may be made by telephone, North 7994 COLUMBIA BUSINESS COLLEGE, 14th and Monroe Sts. N.W. Telephone Col. 7078. Thorough Training in all Commercial Subjects. Day and Evening Sessions. Classes now forming for Fall Term. ;locu will play, beginning at noon. 311 E. Cap. St Tinc. 38. Eetablished 1885, Sevretarial course. Bookkeeping and acount Lnglish Course. Civil Six weeks, day’ session 0. Six weeks. evening eessious. £8. Graduates D! in_good positions. COURT F. WOOD. LL. M.. Principal. a8 outlined by the delegated profes- b. U. LAW SCHOOL- EXPECTS BIG YEAR Dean Hamilton Is Preparing for Opening of Classes on September 15. Encouraged by the outlook for the forthcoming term, Dean George E. Hamilton of Georgetown Universi School of Law expects an enroliment that will equal, if not exceed, the un- usually large registration of last year. All students seeking admission to the law school, it was announced, are re- quired to register in the office of the dean not later than September 15 for the late afternoon classes, and/ not later than September 22 for the morn- ing classes. These two dates mark the opening of the new term. By requiring two full yedrs of col- lege work, free of conditions, as a qualification for admission, the Georgetown school has been given a. “class A" grading, though at a great sacrifice to its enrollment, which formerly was the largest of any law school in the United States. However, this year’s registration is expected to exceed 600 students, and with the steady growtn of the recent- ly inaugurated morning classes, the enrollment will probably soon be closer to its former figures. Except for the resignation of one member, last vear's faculty at the law school remains intact. Justice Adolph A. Hoehling of the District Supreme Court, lecturer in evidence, will be succeeded. in that ccurse ¥ Edmund Brady, who has been a mem, ber of the faculty for a number or ars. All the dgpartments of the univer- sity will be in operation by October 1, opening ‘date for. the School of For- eign Service. Professors Back From Abroad. Rev. Peter V. Masterson, S. J., will return from Europe in time to occupy the chair of history and American government at the college. Three of the college faculty left last week fory jurope, Rev. Walter G. Summers, S. J., former regent of the medical and dental schools; Rev. J. Edward Coffey, 8. J., professor of English, and Rev. Joseph C. Glose, J., - professor of psychology and student counselor. They will study at varfous European universities. Rev. Francis X. Doyle. S. J., professor of logic, also, pas just returned from Jamaica. where he has been writing a text book on Christian Apologetics. A new bachelor of sclence course sors of science and mathematics of the New York-Maryland and New England provinces at the annual meeting in New York last January, will be put into operation at the col. lege for the freshman year. This new course, requiring four years, in- cludes considerable more science than heretofore demanded for the bachelor of science degree, fitting a man to enter any pi®fessional school. Many members of the foreign serv- ice faculty are scattered over Europe and other countries. Prof. Gordon Buchanan is in Canada, where he is investigating business methods and the system of accountancy in the dominion. Dr. James Brown Scott is still in Europe. Prof. Walter Jaeger, assistant instructor in political science, has left for Europe for ad: vanced research work in international law and political sclence. He was re- cently awarded a fellowship by the Carnegie Endowment for Interna- tional Peace, which provides for a year of study at Sarbonne University and the Carnegie School of Interna- tional Relations .in Paris. Prof. Willlam N. Manger, assistant Instructor in inter-American problems and Latin America, end Dr. L. S. Rowe, director-general of the Pan- American Union, another faculty member, will return soon from Wil llamstown, Mass. Other: present absentees are Dr. Herbert Wright, one of a group sent by the Carnegie Endowment to attend the sessions of the League of Nations at Geneva, and Prof. J. Coutinho, head of the Portuguese department, who is lecturing at the University of Berlin. They will return this month. A recent arrival in the city is Prof. C. C. Miller, head of the Italian depart- ment, who has been absent many months in Italy, where he conducted specidl work for the Department of Commerce. In his absence the classes were conducted by M. Giacomo Jan- ti of the staff of the Italian em- ‘Open Fields A Co-Educational. Progressive School for ghildren At Carroll Soringe. Forest Glen, Md. Telephone Woodside 1 George Washington University Law School Member Association American Law Schools Class A American Bar Association I20d Year Begins September 27, 1926 Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. West 1640 WASHINGTON | COLLEGE OF LAW CO-EDUCATIONAL Thirtieth Year Opens Sept. 13 al 3 LL. B. Tourth_Year Leading to TL. M. ‘or M. T, L. Special courses in Patent TLad. International ~Law. Constitutional Law, _Interstate Commerce Law and History of Jurlsprudence . Ofice H e Hours, 11 to_5:30 W Tl rranmiin 458 Critcher School of Applied Arts Painting and Drawing. Portrait and Life Classes. Desizn. Interior Decoration. Costume Desizn and Poster Advertising. Saturday momning classes for children. nnecticut Ave. 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.L. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W." Telephone Main 7203 NEW COURSE LT ON GV, PROGRAN Registration Begins in Gym- nasium September 15. Appointments Made. George Washington University is announcing a number of new courses in conection with the opening of the institution on September 27, accord- ing to Dean Howard L. Hodgkins. Registration will be held in the uni- versity gymnasium for all courses be- ginning _ September 15, the - plan inaugurated last Fall being continued. In keeping with the policy of the university to add new courses for a wider field in education it is an- nounced that work for the first time will be given this Fall in the history of comerce, investments, Itallan elementary education, American leg- islature, ~jurisprudence, a _special course on public health, publc speak- ing and clothing and textltes. The recent appointment of Dr. Ed- ward H. Sehrt was announced. He will teach courses in German. Dr. Sehrt comes from Gettysburg Col- lege. Hi work is outstanding in the field of German and he is the author of several works. The appointment of Forrest A. Young as instructor in economics and commerce is an- nounced with that of Mrs. Blanch E. Hyde. Mrs. Hyde is a_ speclalist in clothing and textile. She will also take advanced work leading to a higher degree. BT, Frank A. Hitchoock of ‘the Bureau of Standards, has been ap- pointed full-time professor of civil engineering. Assistant Prof. George Farnham, recently appointed, will take charge of the public speaking courses. Watt Steward has been appointed teaching fellow in history. There will beo three additional teaching fellows in chemistry. The work of this de- partment has been greatly enlarged during the year as have the uni- versity facllities, Graduate as well as undergraduate courses in addition to the regular chemistry subjects will be given. P the week the alumni secre- tary Vernon Brewster will have be: gun the work of perfecting a list of students who are applying for work in this city this Winter. It i3 expect- ed that the university will bo a clear- ing house for employment for many <tudents who desire full time or part {ime work in many vocations. The university is directing a letter to busi- ness men and organizations asking co- eration in this line. ' O ean William C. Ruediger of Teach- ers’ College, recently concluded his courses which he offered at Cornell University this Summer and motor- ed with his family to Montreal. He made a short tour of Canada and re- turned to this city last week. Dr. Edward Hill who went abroad this Summer will return shortly. . Electric signs are to be suppressed in Paris in the interest of public econ- omy. T, . International CCOUNTANT Society o "Accountante are_making |2 515000 yoar." NG EXPERIENCE bookkeeping or office work is necessary. a8 our " training © material 18 80 THOROUGH, SIMPLE _and _CONCISE that our stude: are completing their ENTIRE TRAINING | 1 NE R. write for our FREE LI COUNTING, also a list of Washington C. P. A's, Graduates and Students. 711 Colorado_Bldg. Washington, D. C. 00 Frankiin 1059 to in | Washington School for Secretaries A Select School Fall classes in Secretarial Train- ing forming Sept. 7th and 13th. 212 Transportation Bldg. Main 2480 :t‘;\‘lru f(:ir dne‘n’g{' am- ition an Imite ime. Over 4.000 men trajned. Condensed course in Theoretical and Prnl‘th;lll %leclfl(i‘ll b P Engineering \iite the subjects of Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing taught by Px?erl!. Students con- nl‘n)rit mu;‘nl‘t install wiring, test elec- (el thachnery. Cometompie In One Year Eatablished in 1893. The slectrical industry needs com- petent men. Free catalog. BLISS ELECTRICALSCHOOL 210 Takoma Ave, Washington, D. C. E. C. BOSWORTH NAMED ‘DEAN AT UNIVERSITY Heads School of Accountancy and Business Administration at Ben- jamin Franklin Institution. Edwin C. Bosworth has been ap- pointed dean of the School of Ac- countancy and Business Administra- tion of Benjamin Franklin University. Prior_to coming with the university Mr. Bosworth occupied successively the positions of dean of the Detroit School of Accountancy, dean of Pace Institute, Washington, and president of the National School of Commerce. He 1s a native of New England and a graduate of Brown University, ‘where‘he was elected to the honorary fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa. Much interest is being shown by other educational institutions in the policy inaugurated by Benjamin Franklin University in placing Dean Bosworth in personal charge of the instruction of freshman classes. It has long been the plan of most col: leges to assign new instructors to freshmgn classes, full professors be- ing reserved for only the higher classes. However, in accountancy, as in other professional courses of study, the first year's work is considered the most important. sl MONUMENT TO BEETHOVEN Berlin to Unveil Memorial on Cen- tennial of Composer’s Death. BERLIN, September 4 (#).—RBerlin shortly will have a. Beethoven monu- ment. It is to be unvelled March 26, 1927, the hundredth anniversary of the great composer's death. Kight German noted sculptors have been in- vited to submit models, Otto Ernst RBarlach, Rudolph Belling, Peter Breuer, Hugo Lederer, Ludwig Man- zel, Otto Plaezek and Edwin Scharff. The models must be ready by October 15 and submitted to a committee of Judges consisting of the lord mayor, seven aldermen and eight experts. One-third of the-cost of the monu- ment Wil be borne by the federal government, one-third by the state of guls‘&kl. and one-third by the city of rlin. ;The Abbott School’ Fine and Commercial | ART | 1623 H Street N.W Phone Main 8054 Day and Evening Classes Children's Saturday Class Etching—Tortrali—Water Color Interior Decoration Costume Design Commercial Tllustration Open for Registration Prospectus on Requeat EMERSON INSTITUTE P Street, Near Dupont Circle 1738-40 P Street, Near Dupor Wingiow M. Randolph, Principal credited in the United States and Accrediied, el Countries ber of the Association of Colleges MeriRd sehools of the Middle States and Marsland Fall T¢ Opens September 15 Eafly Hegistration Ts Desirable DAY SCHOOL EVENING SCHOOL FOR MEN AND BOYS EVENING SCHOOL FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS for College, for pre-professional Sehon, Jor United. States Sarvics School: for Commission Examination.~ Also_spe: clal coaching for college entrance exam- inations. Established 1852. Phone or write for Catalogue LAST CHANCE Enroll for Sept. 7 This advertisement will en- title the bearer to our Special Summer Rate of $16 for any of the following courses: Stenographic Secretarial Bookkeeping Accountancy’ Civil Service Al Gradustes 1n Good Positions REGISTER TODAY Washington Business College 1340 New York Ave. N.W. Main 4959. RO SETEE PR ‘ence. co-ed: day. evening. 7% Temple School, Inc. Expert Training for 'Business and Secretarial Positions 1416 K St. N.W. in 3258 Main Caroline B. Stephe: Day Pres. Afternoon Alice Tem{"» SHORT, INTENSIVE BUSINESS COURSES SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING TYPEWRITING CIVIL SERVICE More than 200 high school gradu- ates enrolled. Steward School For Secretaries and Accountants 1202 F Street N.W. Main 8671 Main 7310 K Elementary, High School. Commercial, Accounting, Law and College Courses. Open to both men and women. Xn un- usually capable faculty. Tui- tion rates moderate. Enroll this week. For information ad- dress The Registrar, or phonc Franklin 4696. 1314 Mass. Ave. N. For Practical Results Study at The Master-School of Interior Decoration of Washington Specializing in Interior Decoration Representing Arts & Decoration. New York For further information. apply to, Rudolphe de Zapp, Director 1216 18th St._Phone Main 6978 Boyd Shorthand The Standard System Modern business makes it paramount that you get the best. 17 employes to 2 pre- ferred Boyd Shorthand to any other system in a recent test. Boyd Shorthand in 30 days; Touch Typing, Secretarial Course, 4 months; Stenographic Course, 3 months. New classes Tuesday, Sept. 7. To delay means regret. Inquire BOYD SCHOOL for Secretaries 1338 “G.” Mnin 2876, Br. 5. 2 floors. Est. 6 years. 2118 Kalorama Road Washington, D. C. Grades to Preparation for College. an_and Frénch p‘.’w\x]t‘;. s School for Boys and Girls 5-14_vears. High School Y ane ments, for Girls on Telephone LANGUAGES Al modern 1an- guages taught b native teachers. Conversational method. Day and Evening Classes. Individual in- struction. FREE Trial Lesson. Call, write or phone for catalog. When in P tlon B. Booth 4. i BERLITZ LANGUAGES Est. 47 Years -336 Branches St d Boarding Depart- ui-Cen- School lucation, Sec- SCHOOT, OF George Washington University Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821. Co-educational. Academic Year Begins September 27, 1926 Department of Arts & Sciences, Including tha School of Graduate Studies, Columbian College. Collegs of Engineering. and Teachers' College. Full day and late afternoon courses, Graduate and under- kraduate work in the Liberal Arts. En. zinaering, _Architecture 'and Education. Registration veriod September 7 to 27. Registrar's office, 2033 G street n.w Law School Member of the Association of As . can Law Schools. Forenoon olnd ml"l’e afternoon __ el; 4. Secretary's Stockton Hall, 0 20th street n.w. Medical School Office of the Dean, 1335 H street n.w. College of Pharmacy Office of the Dean. 808 Ere street n.w. All artments Conveniently Located e e Banter o the Gy, \ office, 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- grees of LL. M, M. P.L, S. J. D. and D.C. L. All classes held at hours con- venient for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree - courses of collegiate grade offered in Government, Economics, Finance and Business, incindina Accountancy. Address, General Secretary, Tel. Main 6617. 818 13th S¢. N.W. ARTos aitornor Alderedited . Com cet E mercial . Schools Strayer College Now offering WALTON Courses in Accountancy STRAYER Courses .in Secretarial Training | Descriptive bulletin of courses and application blank furnished upon request. M. 1748, « PJ HAR&N. Director BEGINNERS' & ADVANCED LASSES Tlustration, Posters, Lettering Life Drawing, Caricature and Cartooning, Fashion Drawing, Design, Interior Decoration Journalism and Writing Get into the uncrowded profes- slons. Talent unnecessary. Success: ful practicing teachers. A call will convince you. Classes Begin Sept. 27th REGISTER NOW Ask for. Catalog Livingstone Academy Arts and Sciences, 44th Year | 721 13th Street 1517 R. 1. Ave. N. 9434 Graduates Assisted to Positions — 5mm = In the Foremost School in the East STANDARD COURSES, INCREASED - CURRICULUM, UNEXCELLED FACULTY Day and Evening Classes Fall Opening, Monday, Sept. 27th - Catalog Upon Request (CHIROPRACTIC RESEARCH UNIVERSITY Washington, D. C. Phone Main 5449 plete Course of Instruction from Pri- AND APPLIED ART FELIX MAHONY, Director. Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M St. (1745 Rhode Island Avenue) | P “Study Art With a Purpose” ! Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class ' Children’s Saturday Class ? Our 8-month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a_position in Inte: Decoration, Costume and Textile Design, Color, and Commercial Drawing. Catalog. CLASSES NOW_ FORMING Exhibition of Students’ Work Now on Display Public Cordially Invited School Opens October 1 Washington Preparatory chool (Coeducational) An accredited evening school offering a complete High School course CLASSES OPEN SEPTEMBER 8 English (Grammar Spanish American History Composition Eng. Plane Geometry Ancient & Medieval Litera- Solid Geometry Ele. Algebra Adv. Algebra ti Trigonometry b “Without a high school education you may be harred from that profession you would like to make your life work.” EIGHTH GRADE COURSE For students who have not completed grammar school COMMERCIAL COURSES Gregg Shorthand Bookkeeping Touch Typewriting Business Mathematics . Commercial ‘Law DRAFTING COURSES Architectural Drafting Mechanical Drafting Structural Drafting Statistical Drafting OF DRAFTING INCORPORATED M. M. CLAFLIN, President . 14th & T Sts. NW. Phone North 272 Day Classes — Evening Classes Complete Courses in All Branches of ENGINEERING DRAFTING MECHANICAL STRUCTURAL STEEL ARCHITECTURAL TOPOGRAPHIC PATENT OFFICE - SHEET METAL DESIGNING MACHINE DESIGN ARCH DESIGN STRUCTURAL STEEL DESIGN Individual Instruction, Enroll Anytime For particulars call any day between 8:39 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. or evenings between 7 and 9:30 except Wednesday and Saturday. ANNOUNCEMENT Hotel Operator Seeks Lewis Graduates (Extract from letter recently recelved by Clifford Lewls) Frankly, we feel that : we have, without excep- tion, the finest resort hotel in the entire south and you know how ultra punctilious T am about se: T am now build a5 the organization and staffing T am anxious to get employes who have ivstilled in them the high ideals of hotel operation which your institution in- sist they appreciate. * * * T shall be proud if T can advertise that our department heads are Lewis Training School graduates.” HAL THOMPSON, Mgr. Pine Hills Hotel. Lewis Graduates in Big Demand _ Requests for Lewis graduates come from all parts of the United States. Thousands of positions open in hotels, clubs, res. taurants, tea rooms, cafeterias, 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 und places graduates in contact with good cxecutive positions everywherc. Over One Billion Dollars will be spent in 1926 for hotels, clubs, apartments, tea rooms. cafeterias, ctc. 4 258,226 New Rooms Building—193,671 Employes Needed 425 new hotels projected for Florida alone. Prepare now for this uncrowded field, which gives you a e choice of positions. Big pav, with rapid advancement, TURNS DOWN $5,000 JO! R. A. Herfurth, manager, C‘hicago Engineers’ Club, a Lewls graduate, writes: “I am just in receipt of vour offer of position in new club at Washington. I thank vou for the offer, but at the present time am well satisfled here.” Mrs. A. J. Dyer, president Y. W. C. A., Nashville, in thanking us, writes that she has selected Mrs. J. M. Clayton, whom we re. Iel'redBe!o her, fal house d:reclor. cause of our training, Miss Bess Bush, another manager of” Comwell's Tea Toom. s or wis, our president, is managing consul less than 225 leading hotels. 150 other big hotel ’nent::t o{:’: .r:'o visory board. All look with favor on Lewis-trained men and wohen for managerial positions. Course_indorsed by such hotels as Biltmore, Waldorf-Astoria, Astor, New Willard, Mayflower and others, all over the country. Drop everything for this uncrowded big-pay profession. Salarles start at up to $150 and $400 a month, with opportunities to earn $20,000 a year and more if you have- :xt:fl.l;‘);.n g:fla and {Iex:turéons npa-nme{:‘ln often included free. Live v y—or sel ummer or Winter 2 ocean liners. Mix' with best people. e o i fla‘.lll "l: ”;-.:m lekly. Call and see photos of big hotels Lewi Hotel'TTauun‘:m'mgmg'i:hools e . CLIFFORD LEWIS, President Washington Circle and 23rd St. N.W., Washington, D. C. (Call 8:30 AM. to 9 P.M.)