Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1926, Page 5

§5.500 CONTRIBUTED | BYD. C.TO RELIEF Capital Also Responds to Ap- | peal for Antitoxins, Food i ¥ and Clothes. Recelpt here today of an urgent telegraphic appeal from devastated Florida for typhold and tetanus antitoxins, food and clothing spurred local relief authorities into a broader campalgn of activity, embracing not alone the ralsing of funds, but the institution of direct emergency measures looking toward protection of the health of the sufferers. Anticipating by a few hours the request for typhold vaccine, Surg. Gen. Cumming of the United States Tublic Health Service, today had shipped to the storm area 20,000 doses of typhold antitoxin and shortly thereafter his office was noti- fled of the need for tetanus serum In Follywood. The appeal for medicine, food and elothing came from H. W. Walker, medical officer in charge of the health protection in Hollywood, and was addressed to J. Leo Kolb, State secretary of the Knights of Columbus, in the District of Columbla. Tmmediate Action Taken. Kolb conferred at once with )f the District chapter of the|) Cross and with Public Health authorfties and this afternoon being taken tu Red Rervice adequate steps wel meet the emergency. The local Red Cross arranged with Mr. Kolb to ship all clothing and other supplies on special Red Cross trains being rushed to the stricken section. Three stations where the public may bring old or new clothing were opened today, at Knights of Columbus _headquarters—918 ~ Tenth ntreet, at 921 New York avenue and at 721 Wisconsin avenue, Georgetown. Meanwhile the ecitizens of the Capital were responding generously ‘0 the appeal for mouey sent out by in furtherance of Presi- s vequest for ald ad- dressed to the American people. Every Mail Swells Funds. d poured into Red Cross collection agencies «ince the opening of the drive yester- day morning, and more was coming with each mail. In addition to its own contribution of $1,000 The Star was ready to turn dquarters today received by fits Subscriptions acknowledged §283, und those re- time today, and ac- . total $488.50. and file of the city’s pop- nswered quickly the appeal for o from Florida's wind-slashed astal reglons. The spirit of unself- f<hness which is being displayed has ‘hed the hearts of professional charity workers. There have been large contributions from wealthy resi- dents, but none more eptable than the “‘widows' mites” which also have been breught in the sum cashier. esterday Donation. olored man, barely way alone, appeared window of The Star T4 1d handed a ten-dollar ill to the cashier. He refused to give his name f publication, saying that all he wanted was to “help the folks” down in Florvida. A letter companying a che from Mrs, pe Treland of this city explained that Mrs, Treland had just received word that her brother was safe in Miami, and that she wanted tn send her “thank offering” to the cause, Colored Man's One venerahle nhie to hobble h a1 the cashier 1 morr ss girls again made their in the downtown section, collecting itions from theater patrons. Arrangements also were going forward for a benefit boat ex- cursion under ausp of the Red Cross, to be held Sunday afternoon on umer Charles Macalester. Tha seen donated by Frederick manager of the excursion serates the The will Star ntinue to recefve wledge contributions. fons received by The Star follows: rening Star \t‘\\~)m)vex « John W. Graver. 3 Osgzood 1Holmes. abeth Hartman. 5 tounds Mre. 8. Linder 3 Cash West R. 1. C. M R. M. \rs M. C LW Anor ed Dacker. and fami ‘mous . Callis C. Mrs. A. E. - M. Hughes . e Sharpe Ireland . {zabath Pomeroy ud_W. Brooks . M. s Ison ... P, Eddingfleld nneth Hebert . Cunell .. Newton J. Darden . H. R F. » M. P. Sma o] aun e Wa vmnlmr w. S . owing additional subscrip- de direct to the District of “hapter of the Red Cros Y d yesterday afternoon Marion ¥ iar e MW Anonyir Tohn T. y £ uldwell . Marguerite T. Waters . tdward W. Holmes .. jlenry A. Schweinhaupt . Washington Chapter tarian Laymen's League... 10.00 10.00 80.00 | Malcolm McDowell .. | M. O. Leighton ...... . Georga N. Brown . 1 ANONYMOUS . ..... | George L. Myers .| Willlam L. THE EVENI) OFFICIAL LIST OF DEAD AND INJURED By the Associated Press. The following is the official list of | Sawyer, Randolph, body found on old The compllation was made, | causeway. checked and verified: Schachter, Isadore, Afls.nm. Dead at Miaml, Schaenback, Jules, 42, Miami Armour, Lawrence. Ayres, Thomas B., Cocoanut Grove. Bain, Ralph. ‘Baker, M.rl Eaith. Ballou, Anna, Dayton, Ohlo. Been, Mune Ruth and chll(L Berrien, Drucilla, Hialeah Best, Isaac Edward. Bim, , infant. Brinson, Mrs. M&ttle Brookshire, L-yfl.h.. Calcutt, Aubrey S. Mlunl Beach. Carter, Venetian, 7 months old. Comer, John H.. Jr., East Hialeah. Q‘cmlt, Jouphlno. Lexing- Schwartz, Frank A., 27. Shote, , Hialeah. Shutts, Fred. Smith, Jennie, 40, Hialeah. Snow, Biscayne Park. Suthefla.m‘l John, 28. Tuley, John, 42, Hialeah. Walts, DDN!hY. 10. Walts, Mrs. Ethel. Watts, B. I, about 90 years old. ‘Washington, George, Ojus. Whitehurst, , Seaboard Park. Wind, Esther, 57. Winneberg, D. A. J., Biscayne Park, formerly of Burlington, Iowa. ‘Winslow, Hattle M. Woodall, John, Seaboard Park. Twenty-five unidentified dead are in mortuaries here, 16 of them being men. wl.rda Joh.n H. Edgar, John J. Estey, Willlam W., 60, Miami Shores. Fisher, “Little Doc," 39. George, F. E. C. Gill, Thomas, 48. Glover, Ammer, 60. Godwin, Mary G. Green, Bill, 26. Hamilton, Leroy, 17, Hialeah. Hargraves, Ralph, 40 Harrison, A. D. Harrison, Mrs. A. D. Harrison, Mrs. Ella, 42. Hopper, Mrs. Mary A. Hoskins, Frank, Owensboro, Ky. Houston, Sam, 35, Liberty City. James, Martin, Hialeah. Kirby, Dorothy, Little River. Kusta, Edna, 6, Hialeah, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio. Leet, Georgla Mase, 34. Hialeah, for- merly of Paducah, Lehman, Tilson K., ll!alc'\,h. Iittle, Alton Bush, secretary-treas- urer Miam! Beach Beacon. Kathleen, 15 months old, Dead at Moorehaven, Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Blackwell, Louise. Bowman, Mrs. Varnie. Bowman, Clara. Bowman, Gertrude. Cotrel, Mrs. J. 8., and daughter. De Agrella, Mr. and Mrs. J., and five children. Fisher, M. W. Futch, W. W., and child. Goble, A. E. Govern, Arthur. Henderson, Mr. child. Howe, Lottle. Irminger, Mrs: Bdward. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs., and daughter. Kumesig, Mrs. Adolph. Les, M Lee, Sussie, Lundy, Mr. dven, Norris, Mr. and Mrs. N. A children. | Riesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Rober, Mr. and Mr: Rowes, Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard, John. Shepherd, Mrs. Smith, E. C. Smith, Clem. Strum, Mr. and Mrs, . Mrs. (five children safe). Tvunghlood five children of Clar- and Mrs D. J., and and Mrs,, and two chil- . and five McGinnis, Mrs. J. WV M'Kenzie, Frank, 32, sea at Miami Beach. M'Kinney, Arthur, and wife. M’Kinnon, Leona. M'Loeb, Georgia, 34, Hialeah. Murphy, John Joseph, 19, Beach. al, r, 35. Norma, Mrs., South Miami. Petty, John, 18, Coral Gables Terrace. Rader, Mrs. Mabel, 54, Hialeah. Ralford, two children, Miami Shores. Rexford, Louise, Miami Shores. Rexford, J. R., Miam! Shores. Roberts, Mrs. Tahila A. Roberts, Mrs. Victoria. INJURED. Robinson, Meddow. | The more serlously injured follow, Rogers, A. C., 36, Hollywood. | those having no address following Rogers, J. 40, Hialeah. them being from Miami: Abbott, F. H.*exhaustion. Allen, J. F., fractured rib. Anderson, Marion, Lemon City, shock. Austin, Mrs. Phyllls, Hialeah, se- riously injured. Austin, C. W., Hialeah, ribs frac- tured, Brian, R. injury. Brown, Robert, right leg fractured. Brusson, Alberta, nail in knee. Burgess, C. W., Hollywood, left arm broken. Brandley, Welma, severed tendon left 5.00 | heel. 00 | Bynum, Anne J., fractured skull. 00 | Bradford, John H., fractured ribs. Bauer, Fannle, fractured shoulder. Brown, Albert, elbows fractured. Beal, L. M., fractured arm. Adelaide Davis .. Bernard, Willlam, fractured shoulder. Mrs. J. I. Stephens . Bishop, Nettle, Hollywood, fractured George D. Miller ... 9 leg. i Equitable Education and So- Blake, J. J., fractured leg. cial Club Carter, D., exhaustion. Anna M. Maddox . Carter, Mrs. Frances, abdominal in- Elizabeth Seavers . James M. Spear . Mary L. Walter Edna V. Walter s, J. L, Walter . ST floated in from Miami and two chil- Zel_\'. L‘hlld of Joseph. Unidentified man, three women and three children. Frank O. Sherrill . H. P. McCain ... Helen D. Bailey . Voteless D. 3 Women Voters Lawrence 1I. Alles Henry R. Webb George H. Evans . Irving L. Koch . Annie .. Edwards H. P. Pedersen . Metella King .. Louis W. Worrell . Ira L. Well . Lucy Spencer . Grace M. Henderson . Mrs. S. E. Thornton . Charlotte H. Brown Ledgue “of C., Coral Gables, kidney Jury Casse, Charlotte, arm and leg broken. Chinn, Richard, right shoulder frac- tured. Clark, Horbert, abdominal injury. Cobleigh, Mrs., Cocoanut Grove, both 5| legs and shoulder fractured. Cobleigh, Bert, Cocoanut Grove, in- ternal injuries, Coleman, John, eyes, body and arm hurt. Collins, \\' L., Miami Beach, shock. Clint, fractured leg. Conner, Margn.rel, Hialeah, back in- Jjured. Conners, Jack, Cocoanut Grove, frac- tured ribs. Cox, Mrs. W., and child, exposure. Crawford, H. W., fractured arm. Cruiman, Rfl.ymond chest and head injured. Delaney, Floyd, Hialeah, paralyzed. Dolan, Jack, broken leg. Dolan, Phyliis, broken arm. Dozier, H. Hialeah, fractured ribs. Ely, Mrs. Helen, fractured shoulder. Enright, Mrs, John, Hialeah, left foot lacerated. Erick, Mary Josephine, Hialeah, nail in leg. Fountain, Mrs. A. L., face cuts, frac- tured leg, internal injuries. Garrison, Paul, IHialeah, arm frac- tured i Gentry, E. C, broken finger thumb. Gill, Mlsn. eye injury. Glllesple, ¥. H., glass through hand. Goodson, Mrs. J. M., chest injured. Mrs. Mfir}‘, Lemon City, Mary M. Rathe ‘Annie L. Scolla: Mrs, William J. \chunahl Frank J. Fox B. S. Reynolds . J. Trene Daniel . Edward_C. Sherman . Carrie E. DePriest . Donald D. Simpson . Harriet V. Leich Mrs. J .W. Thomp Rev. Willlam B. Waller ... Joseph C. Grew Cecellie Joins .. Capt. E. G. Reinartz . Mrs. Virginia A. Bradshaw Albert F. FOX ........ ; genia J. Cuthbert . Martha S. Poling . Louis Winsatt .. Anonymous Cash collection X ater Charles Richard Mrs. Frank Grady Dr. B. J. Llovd Mrs, W. G. Peter Anonv‘mo\m Mrs. L. S. Fitzhugh . Philip ¥. Latchford . Louise Ross .... Anoymous . John M. Blds Mrs. B. H. Buckingham Anonymous .. Thomas J. Clear: Ruth P, Harper . Edith L. Bliss .. Sergt. George Riddell Justin McGrath Anonwmous ... R. S. Treadwell Thomas M. Wilkins . Emily A. Siplman . Lowell Wellers . Mrs. Marion R. O C. E. Alden ... l)r Edward B. \Xeuzs . Zirkin & Sons \nnn mous .. \Ll V. Wolt . Reber . \'Xrglnla Moore . ‘arina, R. Jones Mrs. Mamie E. Norment Sarah E. Tingley Anonymous E. R. Stegall Sallle ¥. Newton \\llun.m \l MacKellar \Imga.ret L Willis . D L. S. Rowe .. Mrs. Harry B. Brown American Security and Trust Co. and Greeb, Frances, leg fractured, inter- nal injuries. Godman, S. David, fractured shoul- der. Gerber, Miss Iva., fractured right arm. Gufford, J. P., fractured knee. Grile, Chatles, possible leg fracture. Herring, Miss Lillle, Hialeah, lacera- tion of scalp, possible Fractured skull. Homer, Aaron, back infury. H(;Dgler Joseph, Hialeah, internal in- Howardston, William, fractured skull. Hagood, Tom, back injury Harless, Mrs. T. C., an dren, back injurie: four chil- The g contributions were tabulated this morning: William H. White, jr. Charles P. Swope E. E. Briscoe ... H. M. Loomis . W. V. Caldwell . Mrs. John V. Hoff . Eleanor E. Preston . Col. F. B. Shaw . Elizabeth B. Farr . Dr. Sterling Ruffin Anonymous .... Alice C. Evans Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunkins. Mrs. Frances T. Holmes. Charles M. Cohen Mrs. George G. Sel Emma J. \\All . rainy season sets in. Kathryn Allwine Mrs. Jennings .. M. B. McWilliams . Mary Wilder Anonymous )‘.ml Bausch . 9 \\ Dudle . George Brewer . Total (today) .. Total (vesterday) Total 10 dAte.acancassesnes $40758.00 $1,578.00 2,600.00 CAPITAL RESIDENTS 1IN FLORIDA ESGAPE Many Narrowly Miss Death, However—Messages Pour- ing Into Washington. ‘Washinglon people in Florida cities stricken by the hurricane apparently escaped unscathed, according to a check made today of revised lists of the dead and injured in the storm area, Many relatives and friends of Washington residents, however, had narrow escapes and many suffered heavy financial loss. ‘With the re-establishment of com- munication lines a flood of messages telling of the safety of persons in the devastated zone is being received in_Washington today. Many, however, still remain un- heard from and the reports from Pensacola have aroused fears for those in that section. Additional lists of those reported safe and those who have not been heard from were compiled by The Star from ‘information received from local residents who have relatives or friends in the storm area. Reported Safe. Those reported safe today are: Bardt, Gladys, of Devonshire Court, 1318 Pennsylvania avenue, Miami, who wired relatives here: “All safe, don’t worry.” Carter, Betty, Frank and Gary, in Miami, who notified relatives in Wash- ington and New ank. 11 safe and well, no damages." Conley, C. H., Miss Anita and Mas- ter R., 1321 Thh'!wlh street northwest, | Miami, reported safe. Collins, George, wired his mother, Mrs. J. E. Collins, 3708 Military road, that he was safe. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Will J. and son, Coral Gables, who wire: “All safe, narrow escape.” —_— Hazris, Mrs. Thelma, internal injurfes. Hayes, Mrs. Effie, exhaustion. Hazlebaker, Floyd, Hialeah, lacerated head, hands and ribs. Henry, C. W., Hialeah, lacerated foot, fractured ribs. Hudson, Earl, rib injuries. Jones, Miss Helen, fractured nose. Johnson, Mrs. Agnes, serously n- Jured. Jones, Mrs. Frank C., Hialeah, pneu- monia. Kiroy, Charles, broken leg. Kirkland, L. C., possible fractured skull. Kiloeber, John V ternal injurlee. Larson, W. L, fractured leg. Ioviowtte, Ruseell, Tialeah, tured knee. Lawrence, Miss Florence, fractured back. Lowell, Miss Edith, fractured skull. Lawrence, Mrs. Don, fractured spine. Murray, A. M., Hialeah, internal in- Juries. Mays, Raffael, fractured ankle. Martin, M . C., extent of injuries undetermined. Marrs, Mrs. C. D, exposure. Martin, James J., pneumonia. Mason, Henry, Richmond, Va., frac- tured arms. Miller, Frank, leg broken. Miller, Willlam, fractured knee. Mooney, Arthur, fractured arm. Moore, W. G., Danla, fractured rib. McKennel, Henry, fractured shoulder. McLaughlin, Dr. C. H., fractured ankle. 83, Silver Bluff, in- frac- leg and McNally, Alvin L., glass driven into[ ankle bone. Hilmer, Obery, foot amputated. Olgon, Mrs. Elizabeth, seriously in- Jured. Pufford, Albert, leg fractured. Parnell, Willlam, back injured. Peters, John, internal injuries. Palombo, Anthony, fractured skull. Pattes, Mrs. R. J., rheumatism and infected hands and feet. Payne, R. E., lacerations of skull and left side. Phillips, John fractured right arm. Prince, Mrs. Roy, Little River, possi- ble foot fracture. Riley, Freeman, leg fracture. Roquemore, Miss Genevieve, possible fractured skull. Reese, Charles, Hialeah, broken ribs. Roehlll, Miss Ethel, Camp, fractured leg. Ronch, Louis, fractured ribs, lacera- tions. Schine, Ezra, P., injured spine. Schine, Mrs. Ezra P., spine and back injuries. Schurn, Miss Tessie, Hialeah, lacer- ated scalp and fractured right shoulder. Skitemore, Muse, fractured knee. Shaulder, Mrs. Frank, fractures and skull lacerated. Skinner, Mr., internal injuries. Smith, Mrs. T. E., Fulford, fractured arms, ankle sprained. Smith, Mrs. T. E., Fulford, back in- B, Jured. fitefl.rns. Mrs. Julia, fractured shoul- Lila Mae, possible internal yatt, shoulder dislocated. Mamie Lou, pneumonia. Shirley, injured back. Thomas, Mrs. H. F., fractured thigh. Thorsteinsson, K., fractured pelvis. Tong, Carroll, internal injuries. Unidentified infant, fractured skull. \’\'a.rr‘lck, Miss Lucy Nell, injured back W ——, mute and paralyzed. “ers, "Mrs. D., fractured leg, scalp Roofs That Leak— Even slightly, are a menace to your comfort—and should be attended to at once, NOW—before the If your roof is imperfect, you Need Our Special Roof Paint You put it on as you would any other kind of paint —and it seals up all cracks—and keeps them sealed. “Murco” Roof Paint, like all “Mureo” products, is guaranteed to give satisfaction. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th Street N. W, Main 5280 Hialeah Tourist |g €., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 19%8. Heilman, J. Melvin, 237 North Mi- ami avenue, Miami: “Came through without a single scratch.” Kengla, Charles E., who has notifled his brother, Ralph Kangla, of 716 Quincy street, that he is safe. Marshburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ned, of Miami, who recently visited here, have wired Mrs. Albert Manly of Washing- ton, a sister of Mrs. Marshburn, that they are safe, though they suffered heavy financial loss. Nichol, Leroy E., wired his mother, Mrs. John Nichol, 229 Fourteenth street northeast: “Best of health let- ter will follow tonight.” ‘Wardwell, R. W., and family safe at Coral Gables. Many Not Heard From. Relatives and friends of Washing- tonians who have not yet been heard from, in addition to those names al- ready listed, are: Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. T., Miami. Burke, James M., tourists’ camp, Lemon City, near Miami, relative of Miss Kathleen B.-Burke, 2013 New Hampshire avenue, this city. Barwick, Mrs. Louls, Fort Lauder- dale. Croxton, W. C. and Mabel, 1115 Co- lumbus Boulevard, Coral Gables. Donnelly, John, at Hialeah, Fla. Eickey, Cobuin, an engineer at work in_Hollywood Harbor. Fish, Mrs. Jennie, Fort Lauderdale, relative of A. B. Coe of 201 Taylor street. Washington. Furlow, 0. C., 929 Southwest Eighth Court, Miami, who is a brother of W. P. Furlow, 2507 Brentwood road north- east. Gray, Miss Lina, 2800 Southwest Twenty-fourth Terrace, Coral Gables. Griffin, W. J., 127 Northeast First avenue, Mtami, relative of Rev. George W. Griffin of Washington. Good, Mr. and Mrs. E. L., and family, 8 Northwest Forty-first street, Miami. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman, and Miami. , Mr. and Mrs. A. E., and Mr. Charles A., and baby, all relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Phil J. Kues and Paul Adams at 1821 Mon- roe street, Washington. The two familles were at Miami. Meloy, Mrs. Edith M., 1586 Drexel avenue, Miami Beach, cousin of Edward 8. Schmid of Washington. Mills, George, at Miami. Nesbitt, Mrs. P, at Fort Lauder- dale. Oswill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward, and three children, 220 Southwest Four- teenth avenue, Miami, and Mr. and Mrs. George Broadbent, all of whom are relatives of Charles Hooper of 1249 Eighth street, Washington. Rosen, Sam, at Miaml. Sherman, Mrs. E. 8., at Fort T.auderdale, relative of Mrs. G. H. Shelton of Washington. Schreibke, Mr. and Mrs. George T., 6956 Fifth avenue northwest, Miami. Trotter, J. B., 1336 Sixteenth street, Miamia Beach. Mr. and Zul(n Mrs, O. B, of Aiami Beach. e An AF{ erican firm is to pave 800 miles of Salvador. Mrs. George E., modern highways in San 04 ELEIENTITS ¢ NORTH 599 Shaded o Sy e i e e A L S L e o B . Main 7858, Washington Conservatory of Music 1408 New Hl\m‘E adjoining Dupont (' cle. venings Until 9. ! PAUL BLEYDEN| Operatic and Concert Tenor TEACHER OF SINGING STUDIO 1325 G St. D Main 1836 Plano, Tenor Banjo. Guitar, Drums, Etc. In 10 to 20 Lessons Spectal Fail courso, $13 for 10 lessons. Come in, write or phone for booklet. Free lessona 1t you buy instrument from us. CHRI lnh:.\ \l SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 1322 G St. Main 1278 Sexgon | SINGING | il 12«)- yelr, Mme. Lucia Borderi, Teacher. Piplomagraduato and formerly adsistant to gertl, Italy, Unexcelled rolco bullding. 7th'n.w. Booklet. Ph. M. 8336. Apt. 208. STEWARD SCHOOL —and be sure of a Secretarial Po- sition. Day and night classes now forming, 1202 F S!mt N.W. Main 8671 George Washington University Law School Member Association American Law Schools Class A American Bar Assocfation 62nd Year Begina September 27, 1926 Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. West 1640 Emnia l. Ostrandef SCHOOL Expression, Dramatic Art The Course Includes: Correct Diction, Shakespeare Production, Correction of Speech Defects, Voice Technique, Classic and Modern Dramatists and Poets, Dramatic Monologue, Pub- lic Speaking. Class and Private Instruction. Play Production Registration Sept. 29, 10:00 to 12:00—4:00 to 6:00— 7:30 to 9:00. Information and Interview on Request. 1757 K Street Tel. Main 3994 Miss Ostrander is open to en- nts for Recital Programs, antry, Directing of Plays. ACE COURSES EDUCATIONAL. A. aSand Evening Clances n-n-un - mnl BENJAMIN FRANK sosriation Baudmme n 17th and B Main elght-two-five-nine s October 5t . 'PINCOTT, mndpfi "The” Westmioreland. St. Margaret’s School (Protestant) . 2115 California St. N.W. Boarding and d: TheI0e ™ erkdos " M0d._Kindersarien: ic. art and secretarial Mrs Frank A. Gallup (Vassar) Tel. N. 4641 sehool for girls. WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 E. Cap. St. Linc. 38. ‘Esiablished 1885. Secretarial course. Bookkeeping and secountancy course. English Course. Civil Service Course. §ix weeks. day eensione, 824.5 Six weeks, evening sesalon: Graduates’ placed 'in Food positions. COURT F. WOOD, LL. M., Principal. [Sidwell's Friends School] DOES YOUR CHILD FAIL ais_foue Our progressive methods, our small classes, t s A Country Day School of the progressive. Dew education type, with emall boarding de. me: Eiireg under gixteen. Sep nd. Day Cartoonin For Boys and Girls 44th Year Bexins Sovt. 20 City Sehgol, All Grades. and School 1809-1819 Eye St. N.W. Suburban M:‘d Kindergarten and 8908 "Wisconsin’ Ave. Oountry Club. gynnll‘l:'n‘m. Bus Service THOS. W. SIDWELL. A.M., Principal FPhono Main 284 TO CONCENTRATE? 10 qolien Tound in superaifted Tack of interest I A eonifine dork! chii and our understanding eachers, enable us to attain unusual uccess with such children. home conditions’ for nt_under ideal Eighth season opens tember 2: Chevy Chase Country Day School Cleveland 1374 b, Columbia School of Drafting I\f’ofl"flfl‘ TFD LAF] Presiden 14th & ’l‘ Sts. N. \\ Phone \ 292 Day Classes—Evening Classes Complete Courses in Al Branchea of Engineering Drafting Mechanical Structural Architectural ‘Topographi Patent Office Sheet Met Designing Machine Design Architectural ign Slrenlth Struct. Steel Destgn Mat lmin idua! lmrr!u"lun ll Y ] d °:S-"a'§.11 734 oo o s’ uirun 7:00 flmi . cept Wednesday and Saturday.’ Resident and Day School r Girls Opens September 30 Courses: Four-Year High School Two-Year College Music, Art, Expression Domestic Science, Buslne« Costume Designin Phone North 592| 2107 S St. NW. FIGHTEENTH SEASON. d Evening Classes. iy Tilustrating Ing. Fashion Draw osters. Colo: uick Sketching, Life Drmnnu - Practicar ctog, nklin 2197. 1517 H Street smusu Prof. Rapid DUNBAR ART SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED ART FELX MAHONY, Director, Main 1700 Conn. Ave. and M (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) 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. CLASSES NOW FORMING | Positions Obtained for Graduates ! School Opens October 1 “ DAY v EVENING 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. Telephene Maln 7203 Temple Sclmol lnc. Expert Training for Bunne s and Secretarial Positions Day 1416 K St. Afternoon e Evening Main 3258 American University Chartered by Speclal Act of ‘Congress 1803 GRADUATE SCHOOL 1901 F Street N.W. First Semester 1926-27 Opens September 30, 1926 The Universitv offers gradu- ate courses in the Political Sci- ences, Soclal Economy, Philoso- phy, English Literature, Relig- fous Education. Art and Dia matics, History, Education, Psychology and the Physical Sclences, leading to the degrees of Master of Politieal Sclence, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. National nivsit Law School (Established 1869) Chastersd by Enecial, Act of Congre B8th Opens October 1. S(andanl 1hree year course leading to degrees of LL. B, B. C. L. and J. D. Graduate courses leading to de- grccc oi LL.M,M.P.L,S.J.D. and D. All classrs held at hours con- venient for employed students. || School of Economics and Government Degree _courses of collegiate iradc offered in Government, conomics, Finance and Business, For catalogs of the Collee of I. including ‘Accountancy. ol ,\m nn‘? the ‘wnom of Politi Address, General S Tel. Main 6617. 818 13!l| St. N ward Telephane Main e American Uni Member National Annociation of Aceredited merelal Strayer College Now offering WALTON Courses in Accountancy STRAYER Courses in Secretarial Training Regutnhom Now Being Made for Fall Opening Descriptive bulletin of courses and application blank furnished upon request. M. 1748. P. J. HARMAN, Director 721 13th Street SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Av. N.W. Enroll This Week Courses o[ study “and hours and days of the week on which they are given: Acconnting Ac Ac Accounting Algebra T Algebra 1T Ameriean History Ancient_ History Arithmet : Bookkeeping Business Law T Rusiness Ad: Corporation Drafting Dramatic Economics. .. Courses in_ Modeling, Druwing. Paint tox. Detiening, 1lnstriion g '1-. FUNDAME CLASSES NOW FORMINGACATALOGUE. ULRIC 8. J. DUNBAR, Director Main 6769 GUNSTON HALL A_Resident and Day School for Girls f‘olle{n Preparatory, ~Academic and Courses, Musle, Art, Expres- nun nnd l]nmnu‘_ Science. A ate Day School for Nlmmanrlnt with klndPrTuru‘n a Boys will be admitted to the fir grades. Afternoon Play Cla.-- in charge of an experienced director. ary L. Gildersleeve, Mary B. Kerr, Princip Richard N. Mason, Busincss Manager. 1906 Florida Avenue PREPARE NOW For Civil Service Examinations. Patent Office exam. in Oct. Salary, $1.800 Classes cvery” day and cvers night for exams. Special preparation Statistical, - Promotion aratory School. . Phone Fr. 2080.° SCHOOL W. ASHI\GTON rom Snain, = Conversat Method. orean: 1538 H St NW: M. 7679, £4° Junior Secretarial Course, 4 lm.lndel 4Boyd Shorthand if | Internationally ~used: Tou Vocamuiney . Batlding. Englien: ‘Accounting. rad favariably eam juntes ¢lasses now forming. To delay meagt lone of ‘#00d" Tacom BOYD SCHOOL for Secretaries 1338 G N.W. Main 2876.Br. 12 more. REGISTER TODAY In our DAY or EVENING This B e P Ao E Y Y Bl sohbol, 918 & month, and Night school. "84 u month, will be withdrawn in a few days. ur_school and be CONVINCE! SEihs S0ps] xom'r'f' s earaey aod instruction. be mislend that thers e coureos. at higher prices. Buslms Administrative Courses Stenographic Secretarial Bookkeeping Accountancy Rapld Figuring English Penmanship Civil Service All Graduates in Good Positions Register Today Washington Business College 1340 New York Ave. N.W. Main 4959, George Washington University Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821, Co-educational. Academic Year Begins September 27, 1926 Department of Arts & Sciences, Inelnding the School af Graduate Studles. Jolumbian ae. Colleze of Engineering liege. Full day and late iraduate and an Shorthand n B mmd Spanish “ineering, Rezistration Registrar's of Anhl"fl;lvg- . and Edus eriod. Reptember 7 a5 ce. 2033 G atreet n.w. % Law School 1, the Association of Ameri- chools. oon_and Ilate Pl e B G bl L Stockton Hall, 720 20th sireet m.w. Medical School Office of the Dean, 1335 H atreet n.w. College of Pharmacy Office of the Dean. 808 Eve street n.w. All Departments Convenfently Located n the Center of the City. ANNOUNCEMENT Hotel Operator Seeks Lewis Graduates (Extract from letter recently fl-l‘!d b) Clifford Lewis) mnkl) we feel that ithout excep- finest epver CoRe “an flhonhanm TLesson. . Open to Both Men and Women High School and College Credits Recognized by the Catholic University office, and you know how ultra punctilions I am about service. 1 am now build- '~ Ing the organization and “py in staffing I am anxious to get emploves who hz Instilled in them the high ideals of hotel operation which your Institution in. sist they appreclate. * ¢ * I shall be proud if I can advertise that our department heads are Lewis Training School graduates. HAL THOMPSON, Mgr. Pine Hf 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, instjtutions, schools, colleges and apartment houses, Demand inc dally. You can prepare for big salary quickly, Our Free Employment Bureau is in closo touch with hotels throughout the United States and places graduates in contact with good executive positions everywhere. Over One Billion Dollars will be spent in 1926 for hotels, clubs, apartments, tea rooms, cafeterias, etc. i 258,226 New Rooms Building—193,671 Employes Needed 425 new hotels projected for Florida alone. Prepare now for this uncrowded fleld, which gives you a rich choice of posmom Big pay, with rapld advancement, RNS DOWN $5,000 JOB R. A. Herfunh manager, Chicago Engineers’ Club, a Lewis graduate, writes: “I am just in receipt of your offer of position in new club at Washington. I thank you for the offer, but at the present time am well satisfled here. Mrs. A. J. Dyer, president Y. W. €. A., Nashville, in thanking us, writes that she has selected Mrs. J. M. Clayton, whom we re- ferred to her, as house director. Because of our training, Miss Bess Bush, another graduate, is mansger o‘fi Cornwell's Tea Room. Clifford Lewis, our president, i3 managing consul tess than 225 leading hotels, 150" other big: hotel mon'fi?.‘ofi’rr ad, visory board. All look with favor on Lewis-trained men and women 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. Salaries start at up to $150 and $400 a month, with opportunities to earn $20.000 a year and more if vou have ability. Meals and luxurious apartments often included free. Live in own city—or select Summer or Winter resort—or travel on ocean liners. Mix wirh hest m...nle, s limited, so Investigate and clabs managed by SuF studen Lewis Hotel Trzhmng Schools CLIFFORD LEWIS, President Washington Circle and 23rd St. NW., Washington, D. C. (Call 8:30 AM. to 9 PM-) . e photos of big hotels oursel