Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1927, Page 47

400 PERSONNEL SHIFTS MADE AT EDUCATION BOARD SESSION Cecelia Dulen Named Buchanan School Principal; Miss " pointed to Continued from Page Forty-five) Thomson School; M. A. Steinle, teach- er, from grade 6, Thomson School, 1o assistant elementary supervision; N. B. Gammell, teacher, from grade 3, Brent-Dent School, to grade 2, Brent- Dent School; M. Rick, teacher, from grade “hanan School grade 5, Bu Pope, teacher, fron School, to grade 2, Huc hanan I L. Burch, teacher, Van Ness School, to grade 2, School; C. H. Williams, teacher, trom grade 5, Morgan School, to grade 5, Adams School; P. M. Bruner, teacher, from grade 3, Morgan School, to grade 4, Morgan School, M. H. Sterrett, teacher, from grade 1, Adams School, to grade 3. Morzan Schaol; N. F. His- cock, teacher, from grade 1, Dennison School, to grade 1, Adams School; Amelia Rakeman, teacher, from grade 2, Dennison School, to grade 2, Force School; H. G. Haberman, teacher, from grade 1, Dennison School, to grade 1, Adams School; I. W. Tyler, from teacher, ungraded class, Doug- lass-Twining Group, to speech im- provement department; A. S. Terry, from supplementary teacher, New Bell School, to grade 3, School; F. L. Wiggins, from Slater-Langston School, to Slater-Langston Group: L. from grade 6, Slater-Lan later-Langston € r, from grade 3, Cleveland ‘School, to grade 4, Slater-Langston Group: J. A. Young, from grade 8, Mott School, to grade 8, Bruce School; A. E. Dyson, from grade 5, Mott School, to grade 5, Bruce School; F. ©O. Talbot, from grade 8, Garnet School, to grade 8, Bruce School; M. 8. Scott, from grade 3, Garnet School, to grade 3, Cleveland School: H. I. Ease, from ;rud- 6, Garnet School, to grade 6, Cleveland School; J. C. Wil- liamson, from grade 4, Garnet School, to grade 4, Cleveland School. Goes to Bruce School. 1. A. Brown, from supplementary geacher, Slater-Langston group, to grade 2, Bruce School; 8.'G. Fletcher, from grade 5, Garnet School, to grade gr: 6, L. Banks, 6. Bruce School; Elizabeth, Dougherty, 3 teacher, from grade 1, Cook School, to grade 2, Cook Schoo . 8. Ed- monds, from grade 6, Sumner School, to grade 7, Sumner School; M. E. Brooks, from grade 6, Sumner School, to grade 7, Sumner School; J. C. Smith, from grade 6, Garrison School, to grade 6, Sumner School; E. E. Mc- Ginnis, from grade 5, Sumner School, to grade 6, Sumner School; H. Dixon, frem grade 7, Garrison school to grade 6, Garrison School; E. A. Matthews, from grade 4, Garrison School, to grade : Twini School;. M. F. Matthews, from grade 1, Gar- rison School, to grade 1, Giddings- Lincoln School; E.B." Hall; 3 de 2, Garrison School, to grade , Cle nd; Edith Fleetwood, from grade 1, Cleveland School, to grade 2, Cleveland School; G. L. Waters, from grad= 5, Briggs-Montgomery group, to grade 6, Briggs-Montgomery group; | from Lockwood Ap- Benning. ery group; F. T. Broadus, from grade Military Road School, to grade 5, Wilson School; G. L. grade 5, Wilson School, to grade 5, Military’ Road School; B. E. Simms, grade 3, Cleveiand School, grade 4, v School; 1. B. ( . from . to g . Johnson, from on group, to 3 : J. H. Crawford, from grade 4 Magruder group, to teacher grade Slater-Langston group; N. C. Johnson, from grade 3, Cook School, to grade 4, Sumner-Magruder group; H. 1. Wilson, {rom sgpplemen- Uu'\' tes 1 5, Military can, from grade 3 School, to grade arrison School; E. M. Holmes, from grade 3. Garri- son School, to’ grade 2, Briggs-) gomery _School; riett Robinson, from grade s-Montgomer group, to gra School; H. M. Savoy, from g . Stevens School, to grade 5 School; A. B. Bishop, fr Stevens School, to & School; V. L. Boone, from grade 2, Phillips School, to_grade 2, Mott School; R. D. Fuitz, from grade 2, Mott School, to grade 2, Phillips School; R. A. Daley, from grade 7, Garnet School, to grade 8, Mott School; O, M. Walk- . from grade 6, Garnet School, to . B. B. Perry, from , to grade 8, Bruce Dun- Road grade 8, School. B. B. Clarke, from grade 8, Garnet Schaol, to gr ison School; . Schooler, from grade 7, Garnet- Patterson group, to grade 7 School; C. M. Houston, from grade 7, GHlnel Patterson group, to grade 7, Garrison School; M. B. Wade, from grnde 6, Garnet-Patterson group, to grade ri, Garrison School; C. D. Bowser, from grade 6, Garnet-Patter- son group, to grade 6, Garrison School; L. H. Pinchbaok, from grade 5, Garnet-Patterson 7 1 3 School,. to fagruder School: . King. from grade 4, Garnet- Patterson group, to grade 5, Bruce \(houl M. B. Mitchell, from grade n group. to grade chool; H. W. Miller, from srade 5, Garnet-Patterson group, to grade 5, Garnet School; H. G. Hair- ston, from grade 4, Garnet-Patterson group, to grade 4, Garnet School; M. D. Dodson, trom grade 3, Garnet- Patterson group, to grade 3, Garnet School; B. 8. Mitchel, from grade 2, Garnet-Patterson group, to grade 2, Garnet School; V. H. Simmens, from grade 2, Garnet-Patterson group, to grade 2. Garnet School; A. M. Cure- ton, from grade 2, Garnet-Patterson group, to grade 2, Garnet School; E. M. Redmond, from grade 1, Garnet- Patterson group, to grade 1, Garnet School; T. P. Entzminger, from grade 1, Garnet-Patterson group, to grade 1, Garnet School; G. H. Booker, from grade 1, Garnet-Patterson group, to grade 1, Garnet School; E. B" Piper, from grade 1, Garnet-Patterson group, to grade 1, Garnet School; E. Robinson, from | Banneker-Jones | to grade | s THE EVENING _ garten principal, Garnet School; Miss M. R. Reid, from kindergarten assist- ant, Garnet-Patterson group, to kindergarten assistant, Garnet School. F. C. Chandler, from teacher, class 2C, Macfarland Junior High, to teacher, class 2C, Stuart Junior High School; A. M. Kennelly, from teacher, class 2A, Jefferson Junior High, to teacher, class 2A, Hine Junior High School; A. B. Hedges, from teacher, class 2C, Columbia Junior High School, 3A, Eastern High s 2C, Columbia Junior High School, to teacher, class 3A, Western High School; A. N. Thrasher, from teacher, class 2C, Langley Junior High School, er, class 3A, Central High M. F. Clifford, from teacher, *, Hine Junior High School, to class Eastern High P. Collins, from teacher, Business High School, class 8A, Eastern High School; son. teacher, class 1A, fro; anch-Tyler, to grade 2, Van McDermot, teacher, class Cranch-Tyler; O. H. lass 1A, from grade 5, Burroughs School, to grade 8, Bur- | roughs School; Sarah Musson, teacher, |class 1A, from grade 7. Langdon hool, to grade 6, Langdon; M. A.- wman, teacher, class 1A, from grade Langdon School, to grade 5, Wood- re School; M. B. McCormick, her, class 1A, from grade 4, Van School, to grade 4, Monroe w00k H. W. Coffren, teacher, class 1A, from de 5, Force-Adams School, [ to ‘grade 6, Seaton School; L. E merman, teacher, class 1A, from grade 8, Brookland School, to grade 7, Brook- land School. Becomes Kindergarten Head. 1. A. Hayes, from kindergarten pri cipal, Garnet-Patterson group, to ki dergarten principal, Garnet School H. H. Harris, from Kindergarten a |ant, Garnet-Patterson group, to garten ant, Garnet School; |Campbell, from grade 5, Ambush School, te grade 5, Logan school; O. F. Lucas, from grade 3, Ambush School, S-W-P SHERWIN- WILLIAMS agee, from teacher, |s to |7, m- | M. H. Browne, from grade 2, - {from grade 2 to grade 4, Ambush School; W. A. Dodson, from grade 1, Ambush School, to grade 3, Ambush School; L. Smith, from grade 1, Banneker-Jones School, to grade 1, Ambush School; B. 8. Devaughn, from grade 3, Banneker- Jones School, to grade 4, Douglass- Twining School; K. E. Tayleur, from grade 3, New Bell School, to grade 2, Cardozo-Bell School; G. C. Turner, from rade 5, New Bell 9("\001 to grade 3, ew Bell School; J. W. Sewell, from opportuni New Bell School, to grade 5, New B Jack- , Ban- neker-Jones School, to Kindergarten principal, Briggs School: A, C. Thom from kindergarten principal, Burrville School, to kindergarten principal, Ban- neker-Jones School; J. A. Richardson, from grade 8, Birney School, to grade 8, Burrville School; I.. R. Lewis, from grade 8, Burrville School, to gr: Birney School: 1. M. Burke, from Deanwool School, to grade 8, wood School; C. B Douglas-Twining School, to Ambush school; Inetta Bank: grade 3, Doug 'wining \th(ml to grade 1, Banneker-Tones School: L. H. Hughes, from grade 5 S |m|l to grade 3, Douglas. _School A. Lewis, from g 2 Bell School, to grade 6, G coln School; M. W. Scott, from gi 4, Cardozo-Bell School, to grade 5, Car- dozo-Bell School L. Wallace, grade 3, Cardozo-Bell School, to grade 4, Cardozo-Bell B. from grade 2, ( | grade 3, Harri to g Hog: to g from grade 1, Smothers § e 2, Cardozo-Bell School . n, from grade 4, New Bell School, ade 5, Giddings-Lincoln School; New Bell School, to grade 4, New Bell School; M. 1. Hackett, from grade 1, Payne School, to grade 2, New Bell School; I, R. Browne, fromsupplementary tegcher, Garnet-Patterson School, to grade 2, Banneker-Jones School. A. H. Freeman, from supplementary teacher, Stevens School, to grade 2, Banneker-Jones School; B. M. Simms, Lovejoy School, to grade 2, Garrison School; A. B. Stokes, from supplementary her, /3iddings-Lin- coln_School, to grade 1, Logan School; H. B. Hines, from grade 1, Logan [0]——=|o|c—=——|ajo|c——=|n|c——| ] Time to Paint Up D. |coln - | pal, GALLON (White and Shutte: reen Are Slightly| Higher c. DYER 734 Thirtconth St. INCORPORATED Paints for Every Purpose —the house, fencing, the garage and auto, not to mention interior brightening-up, to offset Winter’s coming gray days. {For satisfaction and real econ- omy, depend upon S-W-P Paints, Varnishes, Stains and Enamels, Rcgers Brushing Lacquer (A Sherwin-Williams Produet) For doing over old furniture, §1.95 Qt. Spray Gnns, for Applying Lacquer or 'aint, $1.75 Each DISTRIBUTORS OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS AND OTHER WIDELY KNOWN PAINT PRODUCTS BROTHERS | | 'm O] Frank, 8325 m School, to grade 2, Lovejoy School; D. H. Cole, from grade 1, Giddings-Lin- School, to grade 1, Garrison School; E. R. Holland, from grade 4, Douglass-Twining group, to grade 4. Garrison School; A. E. Duncan, from m.ulp 3, Lovejoy Sehool, to grade 4, Lovejoy School; V. R. Purefoy, from grade 2, Lovejoy School, to grade 3, Lovejoy School; M. E. Barton, Yrom grade 1, Lovejoy School, to grade 2, Lovejoy Scheool; H. C. Peer, from grade 1, Syphax School, to grade: 2, Banneker-Jones group: Delphia_Mose- le from grade 4, Randle chool, Plerce-Webb D. K. Currie, teacher, from grade 4, Congress nelzhts School, to grade 1, Monroe School; P. E. King, teacher, from grade 2 Knrhnm\m Buren School, to grade 4, Congress eoights School; Florence Boteler, er, from kindergarten assistant, Bryan School, to kindergarten princi- Buchanan School. 1. Lowell, from teacher, ton School, to Barnard § : Miss M. H. Ruby, from teach- er, class 1A, Truesdell School, to Bryan School; Miss Maude McBride, from teacher, Buchanan School, to Truesdell School; Miss C Stinzing, from teacher, grade 2, Thomson School, to Johnson School, R. J. New- man, feacher, from grade 1, Johnson School, to grade 2, Johnson School; Mrs. M. C. Coltman, from teacher, grade 1, Monroe School, to grade 1. Johnson School; Miss H. M. Bugbee, trom teacher, grade 5, Takoma School, to grade 6, Takoma School; Miss Genevieve. Thomas, from teacher. grade 5, Allison street portables, to Hubbard School; Miss M. L. Cock- erille, from teacher, grade 8, Raymond School to Petworth School; Miss A. E. Dodd, from teacher, grade 4, West School, to grade*3, Raymond School; Mrs. E. C. McCormick, from teacher, ontinued on Page Fort nine. to Repair Parts Stoves and Furnaces Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. Bunions ick relief from pain. vent shoe pressure, At all drug and shos stores STEINWAY “The Instrument of the Immortals” And Otier Rellable, durable instru. ments, For sale, rent, ex- change. “Everything musical.” DROOP’S 1300 G Street ZMUSICAL _I INS'IRUCTION TTTIANO AND 'STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1305 171 Girls. College. 1927. __EDUCATIONAL. _ THE EASTMAN SCHOOL th 8t., Washington, D. C. Boarding and Day School for Courses from Primary to Catalogue on request. Combines American fo that ot 2 HIC 1310 Speakin ;:&'n n et Even Geor B quart boys can Res Courses in Juqn School opens Mon Courses in men, efe. English Selt Developm iass of Pi MARET FRENCH SCHOO[. the advantages aof _the o1t AR ot “euivatont a sojourn in France. int, Grade to Collexe r Boyn and Girls. uml \Bouriux. Desartments. Delcras Eumhmlr-. ny. September 26t 2118 Kalorama Road. KMAN ScHooL or SPEECH axp EXPRESSION New_ Location, ¥ Street, bel Sell ‘Expression (7% for Business and Professional Women, Orxanization Memby olee and In® e LAy n-y or ; ping. Phone Franklin 33 Columbla School DRA AFTIN G INCORPORATED y and evening classes. e aividual Tnstraetion Enroll at any time JOHN FLEMING President 14th and T Sts. N.W. Phone North 272 Engineering Georgetown Law School 1927-1928 Sessions Commence Thursday, September 15 For Iste afternoon elasses 'l'hnndu. September 32 For morning clasees For (nformation apply 10— Hugh J. Fegan, M.A,, LL.B, Ph.D. Assistant Dean getown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7203 SWAVELY&}mI Swavely School has made a brilliant record during the past er century in preparing for all the leadihg Ameri- colleges. Because of limited enrollment and small classes, the boy recelves per- “Sidwell's Friends School For Boys and Girb &‘;' 15051870 ”. o "S01 n Ave. a'llz, ""1-1}5-». ‘armnastam. Swimeit Tllos. w. Sldwell AM | e Donaldson School (Eplscopal) . College preparatory' school for boys 10-18. Small classes. Individual attention. High . scholastic standing. 180 acres. New fireproof dormi tory. Catalogue on request. T. N. Demlow, B. A. aster nch'e er, Md. LEARN SPANISH Professors ‘from Spain gational Methods. Rapid Procress” Tt 00l, aside from private lessons. is Conaaatly Sorming Bew classes st Fecular brices. 32 WEEKS, $30.00 response to & genera] mers economical courses in ofter bis - COMMERCIAL ART Reginnars: and Advaneed Claswes Com: lal for Decoration, Cos- attern Drafting. Ete.. Painting, \d\rrtlllnx Individual Instruction Forenoon, Afternoon and Evenings Catalogs and reprints of the pro fessional icork of graduates upon. re- Guest, Envollments for ciasses start: September fifteenth are accepted now. Enroll tomorrow. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY Founded In N. Y. 1867—27 Years n ington N. 9434 isted to Positions jemand for n Spanien wo o a OMICAL 3 LESSONS AT $30 BEK wo are for Beglnners, one for Inter- ediase “and oo Tor Avlvlnmtl students. eso _courses begin October 3 an t approximately 8 months. haying two les- sons weekly of ope hour each. To tal ntage of these economical eourses it roll by October e 7 of ‘stadents In these Classes imi Splmfil School of Washington 1338 H 8t. N.W, Phone Main 7579, * Graduates Success— Yes With recognized systems of Shorthand—Gregg and Gra- ham-Pitman, With scientifically taught typewriting. With business English. With Goodyear’s Seetetarial bookkeeping. Beginners' classes in Gregg and Graham-Pitman now form- CATHOLIC UNIVERSTTY, ‘ SCHOOL o LAW 33d Year Opens September 27 Ezclusively a day law school. Member of Assoclation of Schools, Rated 1" Amenean Bar ation, Thresear, course for LLB.: Franting A‘n. ana LLE. faite mg. fieview classes Gregg and Graham-Pitman. Dictation classes in charge of experts in their line of work. y li:,ngli!h class starts Friday Register for these classes. The Tcmple Sellool lnc Address: Secretary, Ad- ministration Office, Brook- land, North 4181. Cuolon B ook nlu have fiunllfy for a master's degres led for orhnnal research) in Through co Political Setencen ram of from three to five se a) paulvajent, of the Inurnltlonul Law International Relations History two years. in an i ey of (he’ foriowing gemersi depariments of Constitutional Law and Government For Catalog and Further Information, Address the Registrar 1901 F St. N.W., Washington, D. C., Telephone Main 3323 1420 BN 3258 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Co-educational FOUR GRADUATE DEGREES IN COURSE M.A.—M.P.S.—Ph. D.—D.C.L. able and energetic men and women who have c. fave finished a Junior College O its cayivalent, may three years and for a ve years. tion between the Graduate tho two downtown schools of Ahmnvlun unlnm ldlflvlll’!olln re. "quali- 1 of the fred tho tor's degree a13 s opes to Yo bave complel d u-mu; ence Foreign Trade Social Economy Economics COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS H. I. Collier, from Harrison Health Schy to grade 5, Briggs-Montgom- L. King, from klndarg\rion |)r£n(‘lpn]. Garnet-Patterson group. to kinder- Reasonabl Lincoln_ sonal attention at Swavely un- known in crowded city schools. Five-day boarding plan at- tractive to many ‘ashing~ tonians. Swavely School, formerly in Washington, is now at Manas- sas, Va, 1 hour from town. Drive out to the school some afternoon. 28 miles by auto, Opens Sept. 20. Washington references. Cotalog and views, on request. E. SWAVELY, Headmaster Box 57-D, Manassas, Va. EEEEEEI—EIIEE Campus—Massachusetts and Nebraska Avenues Registration—September 19th 1751 N. H. Ave. N.W. rvision ot Mrs. King- for appointment. North 10385 EDU ATIONAL. LUCIA GALE BARBER SCHOOL An approved Day and Home Schoot, All faden to chool, *_Trained facuity, emic Hanlth Wovk, Exceptional s course, Krench. Speaking volce. ~Outdoor classes. Princival, Mary Gals Davis. Pd. Present Ph. Col. 7378 "jloriison st CTOLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL Reo The. SCHOOL 1314 MASS. AVE. N.W. Journalism Latin Logic Modern History Office Management Philosophy Phy:ics Psychology Public Speaking Real Estate Shorthand Sociology Spanish Surveying Trigonometry Typing .- Natlonal University i || Law School Ohartered by Speeial Act of Congress 59th Year Opens September 30, 1927 At 6:30 PM. Standard three-year course ot LL) Accounting Algebra American History Ancient History Arithmetic Bookkeeping Business Law Business Administration Corporation Finance Drafting Dramatic Art Economics English English History French Geometry German ONLY THREE DAYS MORE BUT AMPLE TIME TO BUY A CAR AT NEXT SPRING’S PRICES GOOD POSITIONS ‘AND FINE INCOMES ASOps, , Bsianrants, ulow L Shove "o df%,g'&p mbf& 'omm arn 8. now forming T AR TEAYYg, SR Abbottsford Scl:oofl?r%nfli Boarding and day school for_girls, Kindergarten, intermediate and pre- paratory. Music and Art. Progres- sive methods. (Boys’ in day school. Kindergarten thru fifth grade.) - 2201 Massachusetts Ave. Decatur 1161 __Address Principal for Catalouge . . P ACE COURSES B.C. 8 and M. C. 8. % B & Seenaration Evening Classes ulletin on Rflmnt BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Building 17th and WO Mnin eigbt-two-Ave-nine SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT ey of overn- ra Economies. Paveho His. tor inance. PICK ANY OF THESE. GOOD USED CARS THEY ARE HERE 1927 Peerless Coupe 1924 Studebaker Special 1926 Nash Coach Six 1926 Whippet Coach 1925 WI&S-KN(M upe 1926 Oakland Coach 1927 Nash Coupe 1927 Dodge 5-Pass. 1924 Chandler Coach Sedan 1927 Essex Sedan 1925 Chevrolet Sedan 1926 Peerless 7-Pass, 1927 Studebaker Sedan 1927 Hudson Coach Sedan Locomobile Sport Touring 1927 Chrysler Coach 1927 Peerless Roadster 1922 Hupmobile oadster 1927 Peerless Dem- _onstrator 1925 Dodge Tourin, Excellent instruction.. Affiliated with the Cathelic University of America. Classes begin Monday, September 26. 1925 Dodge 4-Pass. Coupe Acgounta GEORGE Phone Franklin 4696 or Write for Information or WASHINGTON || ff Call at the Knights of Columbus Evening School UNIVERSITY 1314 MASS. AVE. N.W. Founded 1821 Department of Am and Sciencu i eohat, T unte, SKudise 83“‘-' i s, Teachers Collegs, and of Engineering. Teachers Collese. Day and Late A(umoon Classes For Information apply to the Registrar, 203! G treet, Tele- phone West 164( Medml 'School For information apply to the Dean, 1335 H Street, Telephone Main 7875. o Law School You Bieniber Avenciatlon of Aw _Schools. _ Forenoon afternoon classes, For information :pp‘l{ Secretary, Stockton .’,g:ls Street, Telephone 1927 Peerless 80 Sethl 1927 Essex Coach 1926 Ford Tudor 1927 Oakland Coach 1925 Buick Coupe 1275 Chevrolet Coach ALL MAKES—ALL MODELS—$50 AND UP UNUSEDP TRANSPORTATION Whep you buy a used car, you buy UNUSED TRANSPORTATION. When you buy a new car you bug identically the same thing—UNUSED TRANSPORTATION. Frequently, there are more miles of unused tumportuhon in .a high-grade used car than in a lower priced new one. You should have no hesitancy in buying a DEPENDABLE, RELIABLE used car. The term “used car” does not necessarily mean a worn out car. Railroad locomotives, street cars ond railroad coaches are properly cared for and are from time to time rebuilt, and they deliver hundreds and hundreds of thousands of miles of real transportation. Automobiles are no different and can be renewed, so the second purchaser actually recelv es more for his money than the first buyer. He saves frelght, war tax and from one to two years’ depreciation, which results in greater economy. LET’S TRADE CARS -FREE INSURANCE! During this sale we will make a liberal Duv:: i‘l’hi;f 'nw will b; c:kvmd 'l“lh an lfnlur- ance otecting you. In event loss of em- monthly payments will be taken care o be enough to meet the down payment on insurance genrny and THEY DO NOT HAVE 'ro the car you select. Now is the time to BE MADE UP LATER. With this wonderful fea- BUY AND SAVE MONEY. PEERLFSS MOTOR CO. 14th Street at P A Factory Branch Main 9850 George Wulnnzlon Umvemty Law School ESTABLISHED 1865 L ot Ui A American Bar Association, Manages Two Million Dollar Hotel Says. “Lewm Tralmng Did It” You, too, ean prepare for Hotel, Apartment Club or Tes Room Posi- tions through Lewis Hotel Training Schools. Pay is large; work delightful; opportunities unlimited; fleld uncrowded.. One graduate made $150,000 in three years. Classes Bezin Sept. 21st STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentleth St. ACCOUNT ANCY Demands well trained men because it is the highest paid profession, Resident instruction in WALTON ACCOUNTANCY Under experienced C. P. A Fron i to the 720 "West Grace Ford Puckett, Manager of Orange Oourts, two-million-dollar hotel at Orlando, Fla., says: “My Lewis training accomplished it all.” And she is just one of many. Lewis grnduatu are found manag- ing hotels or Important hotel departments everywh One of them, Roger Creel, is assistant manager of Washington’ lew palace, the Mayflower.. Others who specialized in Tea Room management are in charge of the largest tea rooms throughout the country. Made $150,000 in Three Years Stamed st date 'n"'fi"i O Ao Sgsintes. | ohtained a ‘Drosparous of Sur raduates made $180.000 T 3 years in Florids without Hotel Positions Open Everywhere In 1025 our FRI Nati, ‘mployment Bureau placed 8,550 u(udan‘l ll i EC MR A T e nfi\u iving WashingtonCollegeofLaw Thirty-second Year Opening Date, Sept. 12, 7:30 P.M. Sessions, 5:15 to 7 P.M. Admisslon Requirement—4 Years 3-Year Courses Leading to LL. B, —4th Year Leading to LL. M.' or M. P. L. men Registration now being made for new classes starting September 19. STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street Main 1748 >3 National School Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Commercial Art, Posters, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Profeassional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction. Children's Saturday Morning Classes Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhods Island Ave. Main 1760 Bo.uu October 1st 20904 wilone mwm capital. 00 & mont] urt at_ul Meals i A 1 e cr;a.",..m..,.““- e et B s A e and Tes Room man, nov fbtrllu in !nlfl Clul agement, ? t for 225 leading hotels. Couru M‘ Al|nr Mayflower, Wal her of st its _limited, tigats P PR e pecial courses in 'l'nh Muk Law, Jurisprudesce snd D. C. Code. Classes limited in mumber. Morning classes formed on re- quest. Tuition, $100 a Year 2000 G St. N.W. Frank. 4585 ORACE HAYS BILEY, Dean hnr\ you can not keep your - Anmh -..I athmz -?x X o BN ecide"Tor Soursell." Lewis Hotel Training Schools Washington Circle at 23rd St. N.W. CLIYPORD LEWIS, President " At OTON DO g en 830 AN, to 9 PO OPEN NIGHTS