Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1928, Page 22

oo £ THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., FLBRU PLEE CLUBRECITAL AT G, TONGHT ISTRAYER PUPILS PLAN DEBATE ON DRY LAW Will Take Place at Col- 9—Purvis | i lege March in Charge. “Resolved, That the amendment should be repealed.” is the abject which student debaters (\XJ or College. 721 Thirteenth street, | o chosen for their contest. March 9./ ements for the debate, whic ‘mi-annual affair at the colloge. under the direction of Elgie G. registrar of the college. Most students participating in_ the | are those who earned the | des while studving salos- hip under the instruction of Mr. vis. He is a member of Delta ma Rho. national honorary collegiate ic fraternity, and he is holding Xly conferences with the con- with a_view to paralleling | s as much as p sinee | for debate has such a wide cighteenth Collese Wili Give Reception Honeiing French Envoy Next Saturcay. i | | | ! {he Geor : | give its Mg ¢ 8:15 oclock in Goorgetown B: tance he M s ng the affirmative the question include Rutland | s. a_graduate of Annapolis High | i Salda May, who was graduated Western High School. selected as vet © side, Martin Brad a gr of the Onley., Vi School: Margaret Hutchinson of | al Hieh School and Helen Stecle ! will argue. No ctative team has STOREYAGAN WIS TEH HONOR PLACE Sixth-Semester Student at Ton of Ro!l for Second Time. £ 18 points over his Arthur Stor nd Gladys | 8 -and William G 1 AMERIGAN CAMPUS POLITICAL HOT BED for “*National Election™ on April 18. Three political parties have sprung up with lively activity on the campus of American University, where “national committees” have baen formed by stu- s and arrangements made for hold- a‘ional conventions for selection of candidates. and an election scheduled for April 18. Twenty-nine States are cpresented. Randall Penhale of Michigan has been named chairman of the “Repub- lican national committee,” which con- also of Ellsworth Thompkins of Mountain Lake, N. J.: Florence Washington. D, i Jack Hollywood. Fla.. and Ra ina. Kans Penhale announced he been in touch with th~ headquarters of the Republican national committee here, and has the promise of sov v during the campaign Democrats Give Dinner. s are headed by Jonos of Baltimore, chairr “Democratic national members are: Mary field. W. Va.; Wal ton. D. C.. George . Y. and A. Edwin Brooks, jr. of Mount Vernon, Tex. The held a rally dinner last night at the collez~ dis Those who call th-msolves * sives,” and claim to have crincipally from Repub! headed by three “nat tors.” Donald Bittingn: Caples ganize more fully The outstanding | concert to be given by the Tn Maryland Glee Club Thursdav diterium. The conce! offered to friends of Am ERRY nt at Technical rnod for the second | 1 cf occupying the | on on the honor roll. His r the past semester was 97.2 Of the 84 students who have | the honor of being on that h semester leads wed by the first sen on for Cla ! Ger C successful track honor students in_the ng are Frank Der g. Fred Anderson, Eloyse Sargent, comb. Miss Sarah St W Marshall. Maurice Tschantre, v Robb, Miss Gladys Smith, | 1 Malcolm Taylor, Oscar McDorman, Miss | liam Johnson. Miriam | o ers, Mercades Jordan., | eks, Louis> Prescott, Harry | game. John Shipman. Constance Milton in. Martin Stark. Merritt, Herbert Mitchel, | Ratliff. Tom Corwin. Hennedy ! Drborah Daniel. Evelyn K i » Wold. Joshua Skinner. Hen: Hugh cmy;m n. Colt. | 1. Eivin | Louise Babcock. Bertha von | Prances Benner, Robert ¥ is Shull. Mildred Marshall, Poynton, Grace Bauer. Katherine Helen Lines, William Botts, . Stel: : Richard Pot- McDonald, . Kondrup Graves, Ed- | n. Mary §tallings. Anita Sarah Curtis. Augustus Glas- | Robert Copeland, David Grigzs. | idkiff. Chzrles Wolfe, William Edwin_Cox, Harriet Hunt, per Crane, Sarah Blaheslea and inor Bitting. | In 1ts recent election, the Tech Dra- | matic_Club chose the following officers: ‘v, vice president: Miss Helene Swarthout, secretary: Prederick Brown, treasurer, and Albert Powers, sergeant- | L inter-class { tournament March 7 and 14, consisting | ¢ four one-zct plays. Each pley will! oo prepared and given by the members I { eaci of the four-vear classes with | for and freshman plavs und ion of Mre Eda Frest and the | re plays under Miss the Glee Club Prench zed ety | practice tk » by Vir ) ! Paul master of Emerson Myers, | holds that week the FORMER MAINE PRINCIPAL. i GETS SCHOOL POST HERE: ilford E. Levasteur to Head Com- reial Department at South- ern Butiness College. i pointment of Wilford E former principal of public Van B e., 85 head of re of the Business | this week | P. Southern. Mr.| s & graduate of the Shaw Accountancy at Augusta, | active supervision | nercial department i the | 14 will inmugurate also | ent in the Miami stution nel director of | a1 addre A - school 1his week, | a see- | ed busi- | ave that | # business part of his “‘Too elab- office hours | wimpy a ollments 17 of vere out of town students, were the school's roster during the n¥ € 3 | ' n S 1 DAt E OF MAR N CES NATIO FEATUR T0 BE Ol GRAS Srewara allen ident of are on ue- from Jackson Enucations) were made dur ng the past week peskers L by the school -t schools of van- o Virginie snd Maryland “" 11ONROE ADDRESSES CLUB ) Board cities Employe Speaks on ensive parts, represent T tours, the seecond of a frate ude whith will th> women Students Organize in Parties | | he INEW MONEYWAY COURSE WILL BE OPENED SOON fecond Semester tSarts on March 1—Registrations Are Now Open. ‘The Moneyway Studios of Short-Story Writing will open the sccond semester March 1 and registrations are being made now for an intensive four-month course designed primarily for those who are able to attend the classes in the late afternoon only. Three periods are given daily between the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock, each class meeting on two affer- noons a week. Students taking this special course will receive the benefit of personal criticism from an editorial point of view given by Lewis Moneyway. Mr. Moneyway, who recently com- pleted the judging of the short-story contest conducted by the Writers' League of*Washington, under the direc- tion of the president of the league, M. Hugh Irish, spoke before that organiza- tion Friday night, giving what he termed a “Forty-five Minute Course in | Short-Story Writing.” in which he stressed the cssentials for a good short story and gave much “inside informa- | tion” on methods of interesting the reader. At the conclusion of his talk. devoted a considerable period to answering questions concerning the technique of the short story On Tuesday evening, March 6, Mr. Moneyway will be heard in a talk to be given before the short-story group of the District of Columbia League of American Pen Women at their head- quarters at 1108 Sixteenth street. WOMAN STUDENTS | ASKED TO DEBATE iMen Challenge Co-Eds at National University Law School. an students of the National Uni- | y Law School have baen challenged John Marshall Law Club. & organization, to & debate on any relating to women's legal or moral The challenge is directed spe- o the Cy Pres Club, organization in the ) In addition, the John Mar: Ciub. n its proposed program of holding a de- bate every other Saturday night during the remainder of the school year, ha: ded a similar challenge to adent erganization The challenge to the ¥ Pres Club i | [ WARNER WILL LECTURE | ON LAUNDRY ACCOUNTING Former Official of National Associa- tion to Deliver Third Talk of “Y” Series. Theodore A. Warner, formerly asso- clate director of the department of cost_accounting, Laundry Owners' Na- tional Association, will deliver a free public lecture on “Laundry Account- ing” next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the assembly hall of the Cen- tral Y. M. C. A., 1736 G street. This will be the third of a series of lectures on accounting being given un- der auspices of the School of Account- lege of the Y. M. C. A. The lectures are being given under the direction of Dr. | James A, Bell, director of education, | and under the personal supervision of | Dean Jos~ph K. Moyer of the School of Accountancy. Wayne B. Kendrick of the faculty of the accountancy schoo! will preside at the lecture, which will be open to men { and women alike. Similar frec account- ! ancy lectures will be given cach Tues- idn,v cvening for the remainder fo the | i ered have been largely attended, Dr. Bell states. The pre-office morning class in law | and accountancy. begun as an experi- | ment at the college this year, have met | with such success that they will be | retained as a permanent course, it is | announced. The early classes have ap- pealed directly to Government em- | ploves who arc unabie to attend eve- | ning_ classes LAW SCHOOL HOLDS - STUDENT DEBATES First Meets of New Semester al Washington College Last Night. { The first scholastic debates of the i new semester were held at Washington ! College of Law last night. The sub- | iection of the first debate was, “Resolved, ‘That the operation of the Baumes law {in New York has proved an effective | | deterrent to crime.” in which the | affirmative was represented by Melvin | 1. Herold. Miss Rose Votava and J. { Franklin Little, and the negative by Joseph A. King. Edward J. Michael and ax Libman. The second subject de- Resolved. That the United | States should renounce the principles of the Monroe doctrine.” and those up- ARY 1 ancy of the District of Columbia Col- | ¥ school term. The three alrcady deliv-| 01 with Ohin Wesievan an's team. the next e h the men's toam fr a can Uni- ne Hine and oter of i3 P. 2 mini-torial club, e Kranp admitted to the » Action was taken ebate Prida a reiteration of one offered last vear | holding the affirmative were leonard while the members of the John Marshall | W. A'Hearn. Miss Nellie E. Bishop and b were enrolled in the Miller ocis | Gerald E. Campbell. and the negative | Tho prize of a text on bankruptey t the bost woman speaker durtng the de oate again is ofiered. i | semester was completed with a large SR R - | enrollment for the new class Interest in debating has been stimu- | class in patent law, which began last v leted by the acceptance of the Miller | Monday evening under the direction of 2s been | Society of the Marshall Club's challenge | Robert W. Wilson, is still accepting rd Pel- [ to debate the subject. “Resalved that | registrations. The studies require 40 Tat Eth-l Braswell and Francis G. Morrison. Hattie The organization of the second Jane t law should bs incorported | was subported by James 1. Carr. Miss! The | cloth- ! convention at A. U. Chapter has 17 A celeg: tion of M a of women. journoyed to F day i0 witness the rid A special vespers o this eiening at the Women Hall at ide and speak. and preserted by the quartet Vernon M. E. Church direction of R. Dean Sh for presidents of colleges ties in the Eastern soct United €5, Mo {be used in an iliustrated lecture Febru ary 28 at the chapel period by J George Bucher, on “Modern and Ro- mantic G b ic has bec invite th in_econcmi He recei from Lawrence awarded his m rsity of 1IN D nex st ncxt y arts deg: cently w from the ine The balance tained almost ev ber of men and lege virtuaily has been m: ing the second ser rollmer s women Th low President, dent, J ret at the ained dur- which en officers for ti Harold McC: Courtn prest y-treasurer, J CHINESE CULTURE COURSE IS PLANNED Harvard to Join Yenching Uni- versity in New Scholastic Venture. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Harvard University 15 Yenching University of Pekin n the most comple pretation of Chines ta ¢ result of i ment of $2.000,000 for this purpose be shared by the two un. step 1o halled as of promoting friend the United States ed in an officlal 1 George H. € Hehool new gift is made late Chiarles Martin 11 15 For the gencral - work an organization called the 1-Yenching Tnstitute of Chines by of the Harvard and Helened the estate 1ot Ny e | De ‘(ll Th of e Harva directons for Marvard, Yenching esttie ork st Harsard will begin next Fall according W Dean Chase, wud 101 plasuned to add to t tacully wome of the most d that can be secured Primary will be on the study of the Chinese lenuiuge a8 w NEcessary INsLrumient in gerting fArst-hiand knowle of Chinese |history and evilization. Along - with Anierfean students learning the language tiere will also be Chinese students at work lenening occidental methods of scholarly research ipervision | he District of Columbia Code.” The relating to the enactm iding for the life im a porson found p { criminal offex is © racted considerable discus: les in th» National Bror Ol will represen defend he Hollowell and 12 F. Bogan will comprise the John 1l Clud team prosecution scored its first victory moot court during the past week. District Attorneys Georse .J. Eder. Webster and Arthur W ob- d a conviction in the cas> of indicted for murder. conviction obtained this vear. Joseph Holcomb and Isadore Minovitz cre the attorneys for the defense. jurisdiction of the ppeals. to wheih 't court are referred. was in- the first time during the last It was i the university The canse of national representation ' participation in the electoral col » for the District of Columbia w: “iitained in the debate of the Al Society during the past week. David Simons and Willlam Bartlow uph the affirmative in the discussion, while m Bartis and Michzel Shaize de- *d the negative. To Hold Banquet. us} banquet of the University ib will be held next Satur- n Hotel. Jus- nd savere! s of the faculty will ad- athering. which promises to \ largest in the club’s his- Robert L. Hollowell will act as T of the evening es are proving exceptionally h members of the Law School s. In preparation for the r examinations, about one- f of the membership of the class taking these courscs, which are Quiz cou; popular wit r clas | coming ba h Mrs. E. Rose Trammel, | | hours of class work and may be taken | as a special coursz. Fraternal organizations are active | again, with the regular monthly meet- ing of Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi Lega! Sorority being scheduled for this afternoon at the apartment of Mrs Martha R. Gold in Stoneleigh Courts. Dr. Charles W. Needham will address the chapter, ‘The scholarship fund will be enriched by the proceeds of a card party to be held at the college on St. Patrick’s dav. March 17. sponsored by the Kappa Beta Pi Sorority. At the twenty-fifth anniversary ban- quet of the Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity held last Saturday evening at the Carl- ton Hotel the college was represented by John J. Allen, William C. Brewer, Daniel Partridge, Charles Schafiner and Walter S. Welsh. members of Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter and Prof. | Edwin A. Moores and Merrill Phillips of ‘the Alumni Chapter. The Holmes Chapter was also well represented at the unveiling of the memorial tablet to the founders of the fraternity last Sun- day afternoon. PLAN SOCIETY CIRCUS. \Vnn_ltn to ;ke Part Fort Myer Event. Young in Preliminary arrangements for parti- cipation of local debutantes in the so- 1oty circus to be held at Fort Myer a. March 24. will be discussed at a cting of young society women to- oW afternoon at the home of Mrs D. Beall. Q street. Other de. tails in connection with the circus are being worked oul by a committee of officers at the Virginia Army post The funds derived from this circus are used for recreational activities for the personnel at Fort Myer. and for those who attend the Citizens’ Military | Training Camp the months. during Summer en at the close of the regular eve- | 2 class sessions. xcerpts from an address by Herbert is_auditor of the Supreme Court District of Columbia and in- ructor tn legal accounting and audit- the National University provide an interesting feature ‘ebruery issue of The American Accountant. just received by the school brary. The address was delivered by Mr. Davis before the school of business of Columbia University SCHOOL SHOWS GROWTH. - High School Graduates Enroll for Secretaries’ Course. Law | EDUCATIONAL. For Practical Results Study at ‘The Master-School aff e Interior Decoration Specializing In Interior Decoration Reginter Now and Offering an Accredited, Practical | and Professional Training Course in all the Branches of the Interfor Arts. i Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Represen Arts & Decoration. New York 11206 Conn. Ave. Main 6978 Twenty-sixe graduates of Washington high schools have enrolled for the February classes at the Washington School for Secretaries, uccording to an anouncement by J Palmer, gen- ral manager of the school. A large {enrollment from graduntes of out-ol- | town igh schools also was reported by Mr Palmer | The Washington graduate matriculated at the school From Central High School Naney Broaddus, Esther Brooks, Irene Cral | Margaret’ Dougherty, Allce Erwin, Ma raret Fouts, Stuart Ingersoll, Kathryn Log Gill, Robert Miller - R bery Schloss, Besste Udofr nor ‘n und Pauline Whiteacre From ern: Irene Murphy et Jordan From MekKinl Babin ki, Marle i and Elinor Webh From Western who have Technleal: Bertha neh, Dorothy Robb Cedric Glenson, Mary [ Colliflower, Betty Griffin and ary cvelyn_Raley Wi EnvearTioNag, LEARN TO WRITE | SHORT STORIES clasees with Individust ) w B | The Moneyway Studios 145 K Street NW. M The Temple School Register Now for Classes in S Gregg & Shorthand. Graham K. 1 Bookkeep Business and cretatinl Courses, Day--Afternoon--Evening 1420 K St. N.W.. M. 3258 and ' PACE 1928 PART 1.’ FISHER FOLK OPEN DRIV IN FLORIDA Season Begins for 150-Pound Tarpon and Other Phe- nomenal Catches. This is the season when the amateur | rida fisherman goes out for his 150~ pound ta n while the professional Florida herman concentrates on | catching 150 million pounds of other | kinds of fish. | Forty years ago Florida marketed | | less than a million dollars’ worth of sea | products. Today she occupies a com- manding tion among Southern States’ fisheries, shipping annually to a broadening market catches valued | at_$5.750.000. 1 | "“The key to Florida's fisheries can be found at the Key West wharf mar- | ket,” says a bulletin from the National | Geographic Society. “A householder can buy a string of | 20 different edible fish at Key West. Modern Innovations Ald. | “Until artificial ice manufacture be- | Ran it was necessary to go South to feast on the many citizens of the warm seas. Now a th an active imagination can give his order in a! New York restaurant, and in vision. sail out on the blue ocean under a warm sun, throw a line, feel a jerk, hear the buzz of a reel, and lo, the waiter serves the very fish that was on the envisioned line, a ish mackerel. a delicious meal for catcher’ and consumer who has not ventured a mile from Manhattan. “Various ports of Florida specialize on certain fishery products: Pensacola for red snapper and grouper; Kew West {and West Palm Beach for kingfish and Spanish mackeral, Key West alone for spiny lobster and sea turtle; Fernandina | | for shrimp: Tarpon Springs for sponges: | Apalachicola for oysters; Marco for | clams, and Okeechobee for catfish. ' Other important fishing centers are Bradentown, Miami, Punta Gorda and | Tampa. Assumes Boston Mantle. “But Jacksonville has assumed the | mantle of Boston in Florida. Rail con- | { | 1 | | for the sole purpose of honoring those PRINCIPALS PROMOTING | CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM | Elementary Public School Associa-| tion Studies Problems Vital | DR, GUILDAY TALKS ™ iz ATK OFC.SH oF Mise Mande Altont pringipal of e | History Professor to Give Webster Americanizatio; hool d | . " ton, i°n the | Lecture in Medieval Acad- Scl president of the association, l‘:lM otu:"m::cucuu ring al subjects vital in the Dis- trict ‘public school system. At the emy Course. meeting Thursday rem by the vari-| Sented o Indicate the progres airiagy “ ¥ i sratess = . progress already vVery Rev. Dr. Peter Guilday, profe mbm who submitted reports ' 50T of history at the Catholic University, ';e:e M m‘{"e.e‘. Gn‘:::flcwr:n.n of | will lecture at the K. of C. Eve: com on_scl uipment; | g o Miss M. Gertrude Young, cfllr&‘;n;‘ School, at 8 o'clock Tuesday i ht, 1 the legislation committee, and Miss M. 'he Medieval Academy series of lectures W. Frank, who spoke on the phase of His subject will be “Some Problems Re- the work outlined by her committee in lating to the Middle Age: promoting co-operation between the s i clementary principals and the super- MaY attend the lecture. vising principals. Last Tuesday night Right Rev NEW HONOR &8 in the Middle Ages.’ Phi Beta Rho Society Will ;35 o, i, iniieence pre medieval period. Mgzr. Pace vision was made for differ- P p Wednesday night of this week Maintain High Scholarship Arthurian study Ciub under the leac ship of Dr. Gl Standards. Mgr. Edward A the Catholic Uni on “Education In the said, pro ent types of schools. as cathedral. chantry, guild, parish and monastery. The church authorities made v for the clergy to teach the poor | itously and if the content of kno: was limited the pupils were tral: think. He concluded that t at the Catholic U: | the discussion of of Wagner's operas. Rev. Dr. Boniface S Phi Beta Rho, a Western High School professor of history { honor society, membership in which will be based upon scholarship, will be or- ganized in the near future. The name stands for Few Better Records, and the ;l‘ar;ldlrd for admission will be very zh. ‘The old honor roll system for semester grades will not be abolished. but will serve as a stepping stone to the higher soclety. Phi Beta Rho will be an in- active organization, and is being created the “Art of Raphael be illustrated by lantern URGES AC;VE INTEREST IN COMMUNITY AFFAIRS Miss Soules of N. E. A. Adris who have achieved the higuest records. Student Teachers at Wi Classes began Wednesday for the ncctions west, northwest, and north cnable Jacksonville to gather into its munic!pal arms ten million pounds of Florida sea products annually and ship them out in some six million carloads. “The warm gulf stream waters are Dickensian in the variety and curious- ness of their inhabitants when com- | pared with Northern waters. Even the! names of the fishes suggest Dickens: Pongy is a native of the reefs: mullet | it much sought after by net fishermen; ! grunt is good ing despite his noisy habits: the cr.t:lxsen comprise a large, middle class fs the sergeant major proudly wears six black chevrons: cow- fish looks not unlike Mr. Podsnap, and “;ecgmh can be as round as Mr. Pick- wick. St. Louis Likes Its Catfish. “Probably the most astonishing fish surprise that Florida holds is the cat- fish. Although salt water surrounds the State, fresh water catfish has won a commercial reputation. Seven million pounds of catfish have been | taken out Lake Okeechobee in one year. | Nearly all the catch goes to St. Louls, for no matter what other cities prefer. | St. Louis likes its catfish. | “Any one who is to work 6C feet under the surface for two hours | at a stretch is_eligible for a position | in_another of Florida's unusual fish- eries. After he has been down two hours. a sponge gatherer at Tarpon Springs on the West Coast gets a well carned rest before descending for an- other two hours. ‘Greeks gather sponges in the Medi- | terranean. so many of them drifted to | Florida_fisheries upon arrival in Amer- | 1?1, The colony has grown m:\ngl that it supports & prosperous Greel Orthobox r::h\m:n. Key West. the i MINISTER IS FINED. Rev. William Sidney Shacklette, 47 | years old, was fined $25 in court yester- | day morning on a charge of reckless | driving preferred against him by Police- | man P. E. Ambrose of the first precinct, who arrested him night. Policeman Ambrose stated that the clergyman collided with another ma- chine. and explained at the time of his arrest that he was about to sneeze when the accident occurred. EDUCATIONAL. Tafs. from Spaln—( Kavid_Progress. 1338 W Southern Brothers Steward Rusiness University 1333 F Street N.W. Main 8631 Secretaries” 00L o vears under same managen The av e Deriy causntle have o " 311 East Capitol St. Linc. 58, | o0 | v By our natural sational method— successful for S0 vears Free Trial Lesson ERLITZ NGUAGES reguest Courses in Accountancy and Business Administration Given in Washington Since 1907 Have Prepared Thousands for the Positions of — Auditor Comptroller Cost Accountant Appraiser Credit Manager Treasurer Tax Specialist Certified Public Accountant | Joyce and Mildred Sheper gave a pan- lcnples and Robert Wales plared for Normal School. Jean L. Soules president purpose of reviewing subjects in which examinations are given in June by the college entrance board. It is not in- tended that the work shall constitute a second period of study. but rather to en- able the student to review the subjects in which he is to be examined. and to give him practice in taking college en- trance examinations. Each subject will be presented once a week. “Seventh Heaven.” the moving pic- ture, was the feature presentation in the school auditorium. Wednesday. The performanie began with skits given by members of the public speaking classes. Dorothy Proby danced twice, and Patty Miss Wash . of clas tional Education A the students of of Spokane e n y. when she declared hould take a defl: part 1o of the communif which they live and teach. Miss Seules was t o the normal s Aznes Winn of cation Association's general The freshmen of Valentine party. tomime of Mackall Hunt after he had sung “Ivan Skevinski Shavow,” accom- panied by William Nichols. Willlam Phillips gave another of his well known pantomimes, the Western Male Quartet sang. and Dandridge Terrel and Robert Puchs. members of the quartetr, ren- dered a selection. The final war game of the series at Western was played Friday afternoon by Company K's team. and the 4th Regiment staff team. Maj Parne. the military instructor of the 4th Regiment. was the judge of the outoost problem. Capt. Lawrence Reeves. Lieut. Frank Thomas. Lieut. Arthur Greeley. Serst James Pimper and Sergt. Philip Ferris made up the K team. while Lieut. Col William Bull. Capt. Fletcher Hender- son. Capt. John Street. Sergts. Stephen Garland, Frances Rogers Slattery. All of RN 7"31 g’}Tl(?\.\l Prerare for Civil S ervice. the staff. In 30 Paws SHORTHA Whar stond e Boyd Schcol 1338 G St. NW. Maia 2335 1000 Hetol Positions Open’ Y National School Fine & Applied Art FELIN MAHONY. Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters, Color, Dymamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundecmental Courses, Personal Instruction oa, Children’s Saturday Merning Classes Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. MAIN 1760 Begins February 1st €1 or Fhane Sehool open 8.0 am watil LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS °3d Street What Business College? Washington is not ki § colleges—so the selection of st by a student depends upo ENSE OF VALUES. We offer modern equipment. skilled teacher: and INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Students here soon discover interested in the progr of the i gaining a reputation for “heavy er Thorough training in Shor Bookkeeping, Seeretarial U ice Preparation. A Typewriter Sent to Your Home In order to provide ample practice thoroughness, our Day School studer writer, delivered to therr home W1 RENTAL CHARGES WHATEVER may be retained until the cow and promote TECEIVE Q4 tvpes HOUT ANY Vnewr se her? S | FETE TO RECALL SPAIN. | Al Aiti Blavery Leadern — | ¢ o4 Business Schoot win | | University o Atmarpher VASHINGTON SCHOOL, FOR SECRETARIES | || Bd |l ’ B.C.S.and M. C. S. Degrees Another New Cla Begin Now and Save Six Months Montoe, eolored clerk i \he i wecretary of the Board of | Cornival Epirit wnae the Yourg Men's P Congrevation | Aonida Anti-chavery | Ui T il ibute | dell Philips ' 1o Dominate Poteet’s Business College W. C. Poteet, Principal Opens Tomorrow at 5:30 cantara Celebintion on als M0 W cnrntval g ted by Alcuntarn Cari of the Albiambra ) kY, or CNIght b e employed e the Willara Hotel ‘Taesdiy 1t sypten for 37 vears end| One-half of the ballioon will Vuown 0 the Dietniet for | canoped over W vepresent a street ledge of Listory snd Wersture, Vi Bevlle, Nend for AN pake Butieiin Commercial National Bank Building HHth and G Streets Northwest hes i h Benjamin Franklin University Main 8250 Transportation Ridg. 114k and B St