Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1928, Page 22

MIDWINTER SENATOR T0 TEACH GEORGETONN UNIT Walsh Will Deliver Series of Lectures in Foreign Service School. Georgetown University has secured » co-operation of Senator David I Ish of Massachusetts in offering to students of its School of Foreign Service a unique course on “Practical nerican Government.” which will be inaugurated Wednesday evening. In view of the many changes wrought since the framing of the Constitution. 150 vears ago. the Georgetown authori- Zoel that the average American stu- should be given a clear idea, at of how this country is governed & careful survey of the entire the school requested Senator a practical specialist on ss new developments and a stu- | of constitutional questions. to give a course as a contribution to the dv of this all-important subject. e school announced that Senator after conferring with manv of ading professors of government he United States, has prepared a Jectures. which is believed both in reference to the the method of ! ent. These lectures wil secutive Wednesdays during the To Discuss Modern Trend. h will deal particularly v trend from the original | e founders toward cen-| power in the Federal| He will discuss also the | al functioning of the executive | ¢ branches of the Govern- | aportant role plaved by political parties and the m of government. | ctical experience mn pub- ted governor and Sen- feels that Senator bly fitted to give & the guidance of stu- teresied in knowing rnment is functioning. A. Walsh, S. J.. regent - School of Foreign Service, who is o . | tary ognized authority ofl " (loretary: Ernest Albers, 28, treas- | ar Eastern matters, is a series of public lectures in a1 problems which will dis- a under 10 years of Sovict Although Dr. Walsh has been speak- ¥ throughout the coun- the forthcoming series of lectures will be the first he has delivered in | .Washington since the discontinuance of his public course on Russian affairs at | the Nationg) Museum auditorium two | Winters ago. - During his trip abroad last Summer. Dr. Walsh had occasion | 1o interview the foremost authorities <1 Russian matters m Europe, and his attracted wide attention 10 this qu n which just now is ab- sorbing unusual thoughi in this coun- try. Others Will Speak. Dr. Walsh is arranging for additional Jectures in this public course by sev- rominent pean statesmen and ical economists who will deal with Russian problem from various s. Last Winter Dr. Walsh gave tires on the Russian situation onir before the Georgetown siudents b view of the growing interest in the question, revived by the recent ne- gotiations to float Soviet bonds in the Unitec States, he has undertaken to open the lectures this season to the public. In view of the fact that less than 50 per cent of the candidates for the Dis- Columbia bar failed 1o pass the 1 that 32 of its candidates were suc- cessful. ton, John J. Dolan, Vincent P. Downey, Leo K. Drury, Ralph P. Dunn, Prank W. Glenn, Daniel H. Grace. Andrew G. Haley, Clement J. Reap. Edward D. | Ewinburne. John A. Talbot. J. Mark | Robert F. Waldron, James A Claire Wardwell, L. Whitestone. William V. Whit- tington. Leon A White, Bernard M. :,’,‘.v- Frankiin Yasmer and George B. w ne of the entertaining features at the Board of Trade meeting last night the Willard was the concert given the Georgetown Giee Club under the direction of Edward P. Donovan The invitation 1 the Hilltop gleemen was construed as a compliment and the numbers were well received “Freshman Night.” Thursdsy evening will be “Fr Night” at the college, when t newly organized dramatic c present its initial program of fi 8% plays in Gaston Hall. The program 1s as follows: “Caught With the Goods " under the direction of W. O'Nelll, with P Monagha A Select Schpol WASHINGTON SCHAOL FOR SECRETARIES Wazhirgian D.C SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. Franklin 4696 An unusually well equipped FACULTY offers instruction in the following: Talian Journatism Latin Modern Mistory Philosophy Physics Piano Paychology Public Bpeaking Shorthund Spunish Kpeedwiiting Trigonumelsy Typing Vocal Accounting Algebra American History Ancient History Arithmetic Bovkheeping Business Law Dratting Dramatic Kounomics Enplish English History Eughish Literature French Art Grometry German Open 1o both men and women High school and ege credits recognized by the Catholic THE_SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. TEBRUARY 1928 - PART 1. New G. U. Lecturer SENATOR DAVID L WALSH Of Massachusetts, who will give a course on “Practical American Government” at the School of Foreign Service. Francis Moran. ‘The cast: Gerald McAllister, Miles O'Brien and E. Fei- ghan ‘The Prairie Judgment.” direct- ed by William Ward. The cast: W Dennis. John C. Hayes, Charles Chap- man and Aaldwell Keyser. “Jethro,” directed by John Thaete. The cast: Frank Delaney, Walter Gibbons. Rich- i Desmond Mur- ard Hungerford and di- “Two Crooks and a Lady.” by Paul Lyons. Oliver Reid. Herbert Foley. Albert Trimpert. Donald Kissinger and Ed- ward Hooks. Rev, Gustave J. Dumas. S. J., moder- ator of the Mask and Bauble Club, is making excellent progress with prepara- tions for the entertainment February 25 in honor of Paul M. Claudel, the French Ambassador. and Mme. Claudel. who will be guests of the university at a reception that evening. The Dra- matic Club will present two plays on his occasion. “The Golden Doom™ and Allison’s Lad.” Announcement of the casts will be made next week. Newly elected officers of the Philo- demic Debating Society were installed at a meeting last Tuesday. Thomas J McCluskey. '28. was chosen president over Leo N. McGuire. who was up for re-election. Other officers chosen are: Joseph E. Green, ‘28, vice president: Joseph D. Porter. '28. recording secre- John V. Taggart. ‘28, correspond- urer. and James Gleason. "28, censor. The new=president has been a mem- ber of the society two years and is a former recording secretary. Green was winner of the Merrick medal for de- bating. in December. Intercollegiate debates with New York University and Lafavette, in addition to the Fordham debate on Pebruary 17, have been ar- ranged during March. ACHIEVEMENTS OF RACE WILL BE CELEBRATED Speakers Announced for Program at Randall Junior High. The Randall Junior High School will devote the assembly hour each day dur- ing this week to the celebration of the achievements of negroes in history. Special programs will be rendered on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The akers for these days will be, respec- tively. George Hayes. e H. Thomas of Dunbar School, and Mrs. Mary Church Terrell The second issue of Randall Life, the school paper. was placed in circulation just before graduation. ‘The school begins the second semester with an enroliment of 608. an increase of 79 over the enrollment of September. 1927. The school has shown a steady ¥ |growth since its organization in Sep- tember, 1923, when the enrollment was 1270. Women in Auto Tire Race. ‘Women, wearing auto horns, license . | plates and pennants, held a tire-rolling gnes race during a fete in England recently. Among the requirements were to tie the pennant to the head and .keep sounding the horn loudly while rolling the tire on the run. Art for Commercial Purposes Interior Decoration Costume Design, All Branches Enroll Now n Ask for Booklet LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY e R‘:“I? ears in Washington “WO00D’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. Line, 38 Established 1885 Shorthand and Secretarial Course. Bookkeeping and Account- ancy Course. English Course. Civil Serv- ice Course. Rates on application, cata- log free. Graduates in demand. A vt B0 per month i o way an aseruge of 80,00 Court F. Wood, [L.M. Principal d studen Washington College of Law (Co-Fducational ) 33d Year Begins Feb. 1 3-Year Courses Leading to LL. B. 4-Year Courses Leading to LL.M.or M. P. L. Special courses in Patent Law, D, C. Code, Taxation and Federal Procedure. ( logue and complete armation m bhe ob tamed from The Office of the School 2000 G St. Fr. 4585 ;| the The cast: ' LOCAL GRADUATES OHIOAN TO ADDRESS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Classes Awarded Strayer Prizes. Wool Growers’ Secretary . E | Four outstanding, February, 4-yeer Wil Speak at Live Stook | gt i St Skl Session Thursday. | | { | | | | | to Strayer College, 721 Thirteenth street. They are Anna Louise Turner of Eastern High School. Salda May of | Western High School, Cynthia Gerstin | s P | COLLEGE PARK. Md.. February 4.— | of Central High School, and O | | wiliam Pittleman, of McKinley Tech- J. E. Walker, secretary of the Ohio 4 r A nical High School. All of the scholar- |Wool Growers' Association, will speak | ghip e expect to begin thelr {at the meeting of the Live Stock Club | courses at Strayer's during the next few s and Thursday | Wee aythe nieersily oAy e X hursday | ¥ Niss Turner. the Eastern High School 5 representative. specialized in music dur- cently returned from a teip armund e | {Ce igh school course. ” She alsy | 3 pecis ivision of T e ring. " Buteats . of | 23 8 member of the staff of the East- Agricultural Economics. o | erner, the school publication, a member Allan Cleveland, & prominent attor- | of the dramatic club. and a letter and ney of Baltmore, will address the | Star member of the hiking club. She students’ assembly at the university | Wr‘?h"" ;h;‘si?“m‘lu{}f;mr roll for seven Wednesday morning at 11:20 o'clock. A | Of the clght SOESER 4 1 er course program of music also will be given Miss May. who comple! T course T o Glee 'Chub, will give two | 8t Western in thres yoars, chme {9 th conceris this week, the first. Wodnesday | United States from Czet :‘{?vg’:au?x;‘ |night at the Lincoln Road Methodist | {018 1RO: ‘:;‘]"_:‘l' oo ek Rmleh, | Episcopal Church in Washington. and | gl B0 1tk ‘grade in the clementary e Ty ek e | schools to graduation from high at the A head of her class. 'gxnidnr,\‘land. just north of the Capital e Goatin s o "‘f'"bf; - Lh? It honor _society o entral and one o It has been announced that the ao 5 annual formal military ball will L‘;"fi: “-‘é‘l“‘i ";‘mg;,g‘:‘"“{‘ f{_"“‘_om__gcm‘;‘ given in Ritchie Gymnasium at the | So<S: e e e Paul Doerr. Charlie Pugh. Horace |gyjetin She was a member of the | Hampton. John Daly and Ward Green- | jopating soclety, and took an active in- | wood comprise the committee in charge. | o ect in dramatics. Mr. Pittleman, the winner at Tech, GWUENROLLMENT Registrations for Half of Term Expected to Surpass 4,450. last year's total by nine. count is made institution despite creased entrance requirements partments have been instituted Housing Difficulties. spite the larger building past few years the inst ing it increasingly difficult to take care The probiem is of all of its students. being met as rapidly as possible. Further expansion under the new School of Government is being planned in view ot the announced opening of the new department in the Fall GREATER THIS YEAR Second While registrations for the second | half of the academic year will not offi- cially close at George Washington Uni- versity until Friday, the total enroll-| | ment for the year thus far has exceeded | It is expected that more than 4,450 students will be enrolled for the year when the final| This figure 1s slightly higher than | the normally expected growth of the | the fact that in- and more stringent regulations for admis- sion to advanced standing in all de- The recent decision to expand the z00lozy department and to provide more laboratory facilities has tended to re- lieve the pressure on laboratories. De- operations the itution is find- | town University and took his A. B. de- | D C COLLEGE ADDS TO FACULTY LIST J. C. Wilkes Named Instructor in Law School—M. A. Martin Appointed. With the opening of & new semeater and a consequent increase in enroliment, | the District of Columbia College and afliated schools under Dr. James A. Bell, director of education of the Y. M C. A, have made several additions to| the faculties. James C. Wilkes, local attorney, has been appointed as instructor in the Law | School; Maurice A. Martin, certified public accountant, as instructor in the | School of Accountancy, and Bertel E. Kuniholm as teacher of science and athletic cosch In the Woodward School for Boys. Mr. Wilkes has been assigned to teach the subjects of real property and ‘Wzdnrsdny and Priday mornings from |7 to 7:40 o'clock. A native of Peters- burg, Va., Mr. Wilkes was graduated from the Washington public schools. Business High School and Georgetown University Law School. He was ap- pointed assistant corporation counsel of contracts for the “pre-office” classes on | | rill the District in 1921 and resigned in | 1926 to enter private practice. He con-| tinued his studies after leaving George- | gree at George Washington University in 1925. Mr. Martin is a native of this city and a graduate of the local public schools, Central High School, Pace In- stitute and Temple Business Collega. He was certified as public accountant in | speed of 47 words with 5 errors. ANNOUNCEMENTS—SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES TEACHERS APPOINTED! FOR EASTERN HIGH | | Mrs. C. H. Sandefer and Miss C. J.| Roberts New English Instructors. Spring Play Chosen. | The new teachers of English have been appointed to the faculty of East-| ern High 8chool. They are Mrs. C. H.! Sandefer and Miss C. J. Roberts. | ! MISS GROSVENOR HEADS D. C. EDUCATIONAL BODY Member of Business High School of Association. Miss Edith Loulse Grosvenor of the Business High School faculty has besa elected president of the Educational As~ sociation of the District of Columbia. Chosen with other officers at the re- cent meeting of the association, Miss Grosvenor is the first classroom teach-. er to hold the highest office in the 5 cxd The dramatic committee, of which | bod Miss Ella M. Monk is chairman, has| definitely decided upon “Captain Ap-| pleton,” for Eastern’s Spring play, to be presented March 29 and 30. Approximately half of the 350 in- coming eighth grade pupils have elected commercial courses. [he others chose academic courses. | ‘The third game of the elimination war game series was won last week by the B company team, led by Capt. James Dietz, over the D company team, led by Capt. Ralph Watt. The prob- lem was company in attack. Maj. A W. Maish, military instructor at East- ern, judged the game. New officers to fill the places of Katherine Clifton and Elvira Flynn, who were graduated last week, were | elected at a recent meeting of the Mer- Club. They were: Jane Adam: vice president, and Ella Sanborn, retary. Other officers of the club are: | Mary Sissen, president; Esther Hughes, treasurer. Awards were presented at a recent assembly to winners in an inter-sem- ester typewriting contest. Ruth Lile. | typing at a rate of 49 words with 7 | errors, won first prize in the fourth semester class. Eisle Seay received the | third semester award by writing at k:‘ to the | Others elected were Miss Caroline E. Toner, vice president. and Miss J. Anna Tennyson, secretary-treasurer. The Educational Association of the District of Columbia includes in it= membership principals and teachers of both public and private schools, the. dean of the Teachers’ College of Geora™ Washington University and others in- terested in the advancement of educa- tion in this ef RENSHAW SCHOOL GAINS. The Anne Tillery Renshaw School of peech began its second semester Wednesday with its largest enrollment in vocal technique, diction. public read- ing and conversational classes. A dramatic recital was presented in the school's studios yesterday and last Saturday night the children of the school glrklllcim!ed in exhibition exer: cises yhich were witnessed b e auglefl y & larg 'ollowing the return to Washington. of the dean of the school, who has been lecturing in Pennsylvania. a new course of addresses on the “Backgrounds of Literature” will be instituted T. H. Spence, dean emeritus of the | College of Arts and Sciences. has re- |turned to the campus after an absence | of several months because of an injury {to his hip received in a fall | Chemistry of textiles is a new course being given this semester to home eco- nomic girls. A study will be made of the principal textile fibers. their com- position and mechanical structure | Methods of identifying the various fibers with & study of their dyes also is in- cluded. Prof. R. C. Wiley of the course. s in charge | being made by the members of the R 'O. T. C unit. including the Springficld | rifie. the Browning automatic, the 37 m.m.. and the 3-inch trench mortar. Kappa Alpha fraternity has an- nounced that it will give its annual Cotton Pickers’ Minstrel show in the auditorium of the university on March 30. This show is one of the big events given by the students at the Old Line Institution and always packs the audi- torium. Ted Olds will be in charge of the 1928 production. Legion Post Elects. J. M. Snyder has been, elected com- mander of the University American Legion Post, with O. C. Bruce vice com- mander, R. C. Munkwitz adjutant, M | B. Bowers, treasurer, and K. A. McRae, historian. | A new edition of the bulletin “More Tomatoes From Fewer Acre will ready for distribution by the extension service about March 15. The subject atter was prepared by L. M. Goodwin, an alumnus of the university, who now is canning crop specialist. A unique course in bjects and methods in extension education” is be- of Education. It deals primarily with agricultural extension work and is open - | to senior students. The class period will be taken up with brief discussions | of outside reading and addresses by va- rious expert lecturers. Helen Meade and Fred Linton will be initiated as members of the Footlight Club at the organization’s next meeting. A choice of a play to be given in the | 8pring also will be made at the next | session | Administration and Engineers are | tied for the lead in the Paculty Bowling League, each having won 12 out of 18 games. Arts and Sciences is next with 10 and 3. “Bobbing parties,” at which girl ts trim one another’s hair, are be- coming so popular in England that they are affecting the barber business. W.L.NewsoOm Ped 0., LLB,CPA., \ : m”z:zc'zzmfi. Accountancy endLaw. published. Law. of; Dean Spence Returns. | | A study of various weapons now ir | completed his high school course in three and one-half years. During his | career at Tech he maintained an aver- age of 93 per cent, and he was awarded one of the four honor medals given in his class. HOTEL SCHOOL FORMS NEW MIDYEAR CLASS Large Enrollment Makes Addition Necessary, Clifford Lewis Announces. Clifford Lewis, president of Lewis Hotel Training School, announced yes- terday that the demand for enrollment in thefr new hotel class has been so great that a second midyear class will be organized to begin February 16. Reg- | istrations are now being received for this class as well as the class in tea room management. Hotel class No. 28 held its class ban- quet last night. The preparations were made by the students under the supervi- !sion of Miss Mary Lewis. cooking teacher. Class No. 29 in hotel manage- !ment will hold a similar banquet on | February 18. ! The Alumni Assoclation will meet | Wednesday evening to elect officers for ! the ensuing year. ‘This week’s tour of industries catering to the hotel business led to one of the | largest local mattress factories. where | Inspection was made by the students of | mattresses and pillows made from dif ferent materials. A vacuum cleaner for the extrr jor of ing offered this semester by the College | bulldings has been perfected in Ger-| many. | COLUMBIA SCHOOL of | DRAFTING | Ine. | M. M. CLAFL PRESIDENT Engineering Drafting Individual Instruction—Enroll Any Time |l 14th&TSts.N.W. North272 || ccountancy C.PA.Course Three Good Reasons Why You Should Choose Walton Accountancy 1. Offered in resident instruction in Strayer College. Instruc- tors are experienced Certified Public Accountants. 2. Standard and Nationally known texts published by Walton School of Commenrce. forty colleges and State universities in the United States. The course has been 3. More men now holding C. P. A, degrees in the United States have studied Walton Accountancy than any other course ’ Choice of three classes are now offered: Constructive Account- ing, Advanced Accounting, or Cost Accounting with Busine REGISTRATIONS ARE NOW BEING MADE FOR MID-Y EAR CLASE Werite, call or phone Main 1748 for bulletin and complete information Gollegs HAccounlancy ana Secrelarial Courses Preparations are under way for the |the District in 1924. During the war ceiebration of the various activities in- | he assisted in organizing the military cident to_the midyear graduation ex-| intelligence division of the Army gen- ercises scheduled for February 22. The | eral staff. He has been actively prac- installation of Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin | ticing accountancy since leaving the will be held at that time. The facully | Government service. board committee met on Friday and | the details probably will be announced at Tuesday's scheduled meeting of the board of trustees, which will be held in Corcoran Hall. Benefit for Hospital. Announcement is made today of the fourth annual benefit for the George Washington University Hospital under the auspices of the board of lady man- agers, which will be held in the ball- room of the Mayflower Hotel Febru- ary 21 ! Four years ago the first of the fea- | tures was presented. Each year some | new phase of life at Mount Vernon in | Washington's time has been selected. | Last vear & sum of nearly $4.000 was| cleared for the hospital. This year the | rd of lady managers proposes to | vide, among other things, surgical beds for the hospital rooms. Mr._Kuniholm is a native of Massa- chusetts and a graduate of West Poin? He served in the Army from 1924 ic 1927. resigning to pursue graduate work |in this city. TIME DECLARED WASTED. Elementary Children Lose Hours Daily, Headmaster Says. Elementary school children in the United States waste from one to three hours every day in their class rooms. in piay, according to V. M lyer. headmaster_of the Calvert School of Baltimore, Md. A habit of concentration, which is The “Garden Party on the Potomac" Baltimore educator says. can enable the will be in charge of Mrs. Gilbert Gros- | average child to learn his lessons in venor and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman from one-half to two-thirds of the and a commllleebe on a:-ngemom?ifllg; n’: hu::l:ugr gives m‘v.hem_ i sed of f the board of | speed—which does 15:?‘»"?:;?;-;"?"“ s 5 te—should be inculcated in | mean hast | Practically all student activities have | young children. To do a thing rapldly ! bren resumed. The conclusion of the one has to concentrate, and in a short | examinations and the ‘opening of the 'time this concentration becomes 2 new semester has provi d an oppor- | habl | tunity for i ack et hostine-sna DUPONT CIRCLE SCHOOL rts, rifie shooting and e usual indoor athletic activities for | 1l as | For Boys and Girls 1408 New Hampshire A omen. Dupent Cirele. A School for the Except 0000400000000 00 000000000 National School Fine & Applied Art | FELIX MAHONY, Interior Decoration, Costume De: Commercial Art, Posters, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction Children’s Saturday Morning Classes | Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode lsland Ave. 1760 Begins February 1st { Individual Instruetion Co-ordination of Mantal s al. Plaveron X nd Phrsi- 3 Semester 33 weekly for 1 hoardin. LEARN TO WRITE SHORT STORIES ernoen elasses with indi jsm. New classes now formine The Moneyway Studios 4 1745 K Street N.W. Main 3510 ’ Call or phone 3 10 T dailv. ACCOUNTANCY Register today for the second semes- ter courses in Accountancy and Busi- ness Law. Excellent instruction. THE K. OF C. EVENING SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. Director | 1429 21st St. New Classes st \\ Accountancy andlaw | to the Number || of Students We Will Accept think it school Perhaps you it strange that a set a hut we are that should limit to its patronage kind of school the individual and his or her prefer to adopted by over interested m Progress—so we give close attention 1o a tew rather than a hitle attention to many ! Individual Instruction You are an individual to s, not just one ot a crowd Your strength and weakness in all subjects is studied- - yYou are given to make the best ot every hour in our charge. COM- PLETE COURSES 1IN SHORTHAND, TYPE. WRITING, SECRETARIAL DUTIES, ETC. Come in visitors welcome Poteet’s W G Pateet, Principal Commercial Nat'l Rank Bldg i & G Streets Northwest ES appottunity time that would be much better nt | of essays were given as prizes Busine: winners. The contest, which was under | * "L’m"'}v{s'(:;.‘! VASHINGTON the direction of Miss Ella L. Corbett.| | chairman; Miss Nelle C. Curtis and Herbert F. Keyser, was the first ever held at Eastern. The Underwood bronze _typi pin was awarded to Otilia Burns for writing at a speed of 46 words. Ruth Goldberg and Diana Caranifa received the L. C. Smith bronze award for typing 42 and 40 words, respectivel Glasgow, Scotland. is to have a new modern dental hospital, costing $430.- 000. " F The e Individual and Class Instroctis DAY SCHOOL. AND. EYFENINGS 5 te 7 and T ta : Graham. and Grege Master-Schoo off Interior Decoration Specializing in Interior Decoration and Offering an Accredited. Practical and Professional Training Course in all the Branches of the Interior Arts. R de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration. “ew York 1206 Conn. Ave. Main 6978 EARN anoffer GUAGE —by our easy conversational method. successful for 50 years Free Trial Lesson BERLITZ LANGUAGES SCHOOL OoP— 336 Bramches—raialogus an Reowes 816 14th St. NW. Tel. Franklin 2620 You Are Fooling Yourself Only if you fail to investigate this opportunity. Doubt it if you wish—Boyud has something es- <ential to your livelihood— others do not have and can- not get It's the few who use their heads—instead of mouths—who make the w! hum. have the nz 1T0DAY Seeretarial pesitions of right d lead to exec ones y fut calls—; start some Pocition Guaranteed Graduates. Boyd School for Secretaries 1338 G St NW. Main 238 Pace Courses In Accountancy and Business Administration B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees C. P. A. Preparation New Classes Accountancy— Prepare for Professional accounting prac- tice. Executive Business Positions, such as Auditor, Con- troller, Cost Accountant, Credit Manager. Mathematics of Accounting— Governmental Acco g- Febd. 2—3:30 Class Send for Booklet “Ten Goels in Accountancy™ BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation quldinz 17th ujd H m— $10,000 Job Prentice-Hall Income Tax— Feb. §—31:30 Class. for Lewis Graduate visary Operati capacity with exceed ten thousand discuss this fully. W Men and Women Wanted Requests for Lewis graduates come from o States. Thousands of pasiti Tooms, cafeterias, institutions, Demand increases daily Y Our Free Emplovment Bureau is out the United States and places gradua tive pusitions everywhere. One and 8 ha n 1927 for hotels, clubs, apartments, tea ro f convenient. Y Q hoels through- with good execus was speat Prepare now for this uncrowded cholce of positions. Big pay AP advancemen TURNS DOWN $5,000 JOB R A Herfurth, manager sineers’ Clud. a le Ale. turns down $3.000 1 v By ment. He writes: 1 am ur ot club at Washington 1 t ume am well satisfied here W S Adams writes: “Have had $130 Because of our traing Mis Bess manager of Carnwells Tea Room Cliftord Lewis, our presidens, is m. \§ conspliant o no s than 233 leading hotels. 150 other b hoiel men ah our adviswy board. Al lok With faver an Lewis-iratied men and women o managerial positins. Qourse indorsed by such hotels as Bilunore, Waldorf-Astorta, Astor, New Willand, Mayfower and others al ovex the country Drop evervihing far this uncrowded dig-pay prafession. Salaries start at up 10 $130 and $400 a month with sppoartentises earn $20.000 & vear and mare if you have adility Meah and Nxurtous apartments often icluded five Live i own ofty—or select Summer oF Winter resart-—or fravel an ovea AL WItR Dest peope. Class Jmited. so tnvestigate @ Call and see photos af by hotels and clubs managed by our students Then devide for vourse)! Midwinter Classes Now Farming Lewis Hotel Training Schools CLIFFORD LEWIS, President Washington Circle and 23rd St. NW., Washington, D. C. (CAN RS0 AN ta % BN i last three monihs AnLer gradua