Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1928, Page 97

G. U WILL OFFER SPECIAL COURSES Patent Law Classes Listed on Year’s Curriculum Open- ing September 17-19. | | | For young men with college training who seriously desfre to become candi- dates for tne degree of bachelor of Jaws the Georgetown University Law School offers, in addition to courses approved by the American Bar As: M“, tion, the distinct advantages of *study derived from gpportunities that exist in the Capital of the Nation. Georgetown University has parallel courses in its school of law. for full- time students as well as part-time stu- dents, leading to the bachelor's and master’s degree, with a special course devoted to patent law, for which Wash- ington is the logical center of study in the United States. Sessions _for the afternoon clas from 5 to 7 o'clock, start September for the academic year, the fifty-eighth in the history of the law school. The morning course, from 9 to 1 o'clock, begins September 19. Registrations at the law school are expected to total nearly 600 this year, but application: with the necessary papers showing qualifications, must be submitted on or before the opening dates. Three-year Course. Owing to the longer hours, six days in the week, the work for a bachclor's degree in the morning course may be completed in _three years. For the same course of study in the afternoon classes, five days a week, the pertod is extended to four years. 3 The Georgetown Law School is listed as a Class A school by the American Bar Association and also is a member of the Association of American Law Schools. As such it has adhered to | the standards of admission and aca- demic work laid down by the commit- tee on legal education of the bar asso- ciation. It maintains, consequently, the prescribed number of full-time profes- gors for an approved law school. Entirely sympathetic with the efforts | of the American Bar Assoclation to | raise the standards of the legal pro- fession, the Georgetown authorities | have expressed themselves on the two- JOIN FACULTY THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SEPTEMBER 9, 1928—PART 8. AT NATIONAL U. COLLEGE OF LAW INTO 330 YEAR Faculty Remains the Same.| Miss Helen Steele Named | Law College Head | i | SECRETARIES STUDY NEW OFFICE ROUTINE| Changes in Equipment and Prac- tice Bring Special Course at Washington School. Intraduction of new type office equip- COLORED SCHOOLS, WITH NEW BUILDINGS, FACE ACTIVE SESSION | (Contintied_from First Page.) merchants of our race can come for | advice and help in the promotion ol | their businesses.” The problem confronting the last three divisions in the revamping of the normal school course is identical with | making for imrgovement in_the Na- PLANS TO ENLARCE - SCHOOL GURRICULA | National® University ~ Will . Make Additions in Two Branches. Additions to its faculty and new or enlarged courses includ-d for the first time in the curricula of two of its three schools constitute the factors tional Universis's sixtieth Fall term which opens Saturday, September 29, at 6:30 pm. Dr. Charles F. Carusi, chancellor, announced yesterday. * The three new memix are Judge Charles 3. Hatfieid of the United States Jourt of Custom Appeals. Representa Ernesi W. Jibson of Vermont and Georz> F. Wells of the | Board of ax Appeals. ‘The School of Law and the School of Economics and Government are those year college rule as follows in the school catalogue: “While two years of regular | residence work in an approved college is | sufficient to admit the student as a | candidate for a degree, at this time | students planning to study law at this Jaw school are earnestly urged to com- | plete the full collegiate course and take ! @ degree before seeking enrollment.” i Pre-legal Study. | For the purpose of aiding prospective | law students who can neither afford | nor wait on four years at a colleg?, | Ceorgetown University, in line with | other institutions, maintains a pre-legal | course in connection with its college of | arts and sciences. As an evidence of | the popularity cf such a course. it has | been necessary to refuse enroliment to more than 200 students because of the lack of accommodations at the Hilltop. Similar condensed college courses are | offered students desiring to enter the | medical and dental scheols at George- | town, which likewise require two years of college work. i There are many obvious reasons for a | Dackground. of college training before | entering upon the study of law, it was declared by the school authorities. | Conditions today, for one thing, are described as more complex than even a decade ago, resulting in more laws | being enacted and necessitating more than ever before a highly specialized training to cope with this situation. The day when a young man can study in an office and then hang out his| shingle is recognized as about passed. Only under competent guidance, with facilities for rescarch and training in court practices, the bar association contends, can the modern student acquire a thorough understanding of the practices in the various States or a }mowlecge of the wide range of the aw. With a préliminary college training, | 1t is pointed out, students derive a solid | and suitable foundation for special | training in any branch which the stu- dent, his mind matured and disciplined, may desire to elect. Particularly is this | essential to the study of law. Expert Faculty. Having had occasion to gauge the | results of the “two-year rule” in recent years, the Georgetown authorities are convinced that the average student now epplying for admission .knows rgther definitely in his own mind the reasons why he wishes to enter upon the highly | competitive practice of law. Instead | of students dro}aplnn out after a year | or 50, as was formerly the case with many high school graduates, the school has found that a great percentage of the students are sticking out through the full four-year course. As a result the law school graduate of today, forti- fied with a college foundation, is far better equipped to enter upon the prac- tice of law than the former student | Who rushed to law school fresh from a high school. In addition to full-time professors | the Georgetown Law School has one | of the largest and best traified faculties | in Washington. Its members are drawn from the teaching staff of Georgetown | College, from the District bench and bar or the Government service, being men especially trained in the subjects they teach. For 58 years the dean of the law school, George E. Hamilton LL. D, ! J. U. D, has been identified with Georgetown University and the District of Columbia bar, in which he long has been a leader. A member of the “rst 1 graduating class at the law schoolsMr. | Hamilton has been connected continu- ously with its faculty for more than 50 years. During a great part of that time he has been the dean of the #chool. Hugh J. Fegan, for many years the assistant dean, is professor also of insurance, agency ‘and damages. For advanced students the law de- | partment maintains a graduate school | leading to a master’s degree and a | course in patent law. Applicants for ad- | mission to the graduate school are con- | fined to graduates of approved law | #chools. The patent law course is open | to students of the senior and graduate classes at Georgetown and also to the graduates of approved law With the location here of the Patent women, the classes mest not earlier than schools. | of the university which will have cur- ricula changes in the 1928-1929 school year. Courses in banking and finance, aconomics, political science and govern- ment, history and social science are among those which have been enlarged and intensified in the School of Eco- nomics and Government. The course additions in the law school will be ron- fined 10 the graduate d-partment while the curricula in the undergraduate law school will remain, for the most part, identical with last year's schedule National University’s Summer School was ended August 31, whon the faculty members went on their vacations. The teaching staff will return next week, however, and preparations for class opening will be comploted. Enrollment in the various schools has been going on since the Summer school termination, and indications at present are that the largest registration yet rec~ived by the school will be listed this year, according | “ to Dr. Carusi. Founded in 1869, Founded in 1869 under the gencral incorporation law of this city, National University subsequently was granted a charter by act of Cemgress, and today it is one of the District’s leading part- time institutions of learning. Designed particularly for employed men and 4:45 o'clock cach afternoon with the| exception of the early morning sessions | which were planned to allow instruction | before office hours. Parallel courses are offered in the | undergraduate department of the Schoo! | of Law. A three-year course in English and Am~rican common law, designed for the student who wishes to practice Jaw or who desires a practical educa- tion in law for use in the business and financial world, is one courss. It leads t0 degrees of bachelor of law and doctor of jurisprudence. The other course is in civil and comparative law leading to the degree of bachelor of civil law. This course includ®s a historical and ana- Iytical study of Roman and civil law through the full thiree-year period. It includes also a study of modern civil law as it is found in the basic codes of the leading European countries, and a survey of the legal progress of the Latin-American nations. The civil law course has attracted students from the Philippine Islands and the Latin- American countries who desire to enter the diplomatic service. The moot court practice constitutes a feature at National. Sitting three times a week and designed for the practical training of the law stud-nts; the court is divided into equity. probate and ap- peals branches, in which the members of the senior class are the attorneys, Jjuniors are the witnesses and th» fresh- men are the jurors. Established over three years ago, the 0..’“.0'."’0’”“00“.. Commercial Art National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut, Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 00000000000 00000000000000¢ Big_business no lon tion to educate untri times out_of ten, the “what _training have you do? perience. Iy paid routine work. | scholastic standing of at least 90 per | ploneer women clubs in the school, | which cases are tried under District of Upper, left to right: Judge Charles' s of the faculty | S. Hatfield and Representative Ernest| from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. George F. Wells. | | W. Gibson, and, lower: | | School of Economics and Government | is under the direction of Charles | Pergler, dean, who was former Minis- ter of Czechoslovakia to Japan. Students | in this school may take courses in the | School of Law also. National University's faculty includes | represntative leaders in their profes-| sions. On the staff of more than 60| | instructors are Justice Frederick L.! ‘sxddons. Justice Peyton Gordon and Justice Jennings Bailey of the District | | of Columbia Supreme Court, and Asso- | clate Justice Charles H. Robb of the | | Court of Appeals. | Dr. Charles F. Carusi, chancellor, | succeeded his father, Eugene Carusi, on | the school’s staff. Dr. Carusi also is president of the District of Columbia Board of Education. { Woman Students Gain. Women have enrolled in the univer- | sity in an increasing number each year since ecight years ago when the first | woman was graduated from its classes. | In the recent bar examination out of 14 | women passing six were from this ersity. { Several women's organizations are | fostered by the university and when the | ! students resume their classes in the | Fall they will find a new sorority in | the Alpha Lambda Chapter of Phi Delta Delta. This organization is one of the leading women's scholastic fra- ternities in the country, one of pre-| requisites b2ing that the aspirants for membership must have attained a cent. The Cy Pres Club has been one of the meeting every Thursday, and is activs throughout the school vear. In order to me-t the nceds of de- serving students a certain number of scholarships are available. Applications are received through the secretary of | th>_university. i 1369 COLUMBIA RD. COLUMBIA 4929 | KILMARNOCK SCHOOL A doy actool for nervous children, all- | dey sessions and coaching by the 'hour. Primary and elementary subjects. No kinder- arten: special subjects, speech and rhythmic work Florence Maitland. A.M.. Director. || Dupont Circle Girls’ School | Boarding & Day | A select school for girls, overlooking ||| famous Dupont Circie. 'Happy. healthy school days while preparing for College. Also the eight grammar & | p; Violin and Voice; Cello; Ancient Modern Languages. Ath- letics: Classic Dance: Art, The Dupont Circle Girls' School by its affiliation with the Washington Conservatory of Music has the advantage of iis nationally known instructors in music, thus spe- clalising in s department too often relegated o mediocre teachers. Tilus- trated Prospectus. Home life carefully regulated. Piano; Har) d Address: Principal, 1408 New Hampshire Avenue Dupont Circle. Washington, D, C. North 6244 1000000000000000000000000¢ Interior Decoration National School of | Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 10000000000000000 | | Y] i | | has a first_auestion you 2" 'What can the time or nelp. Tod There are two ways of acauiring ex- One is to spend long years at poor- The other 1s a Waiton Course in Executive Accounting Wwith its un- Office and the District Court of Appeals, | where patent cases are tried, the ad- vantages of such a course in Washing- ton are unexcelled anywhere. Thomas Ewing, former United States commis- sioner of patents, and Karl Fenning, former assistant commissioner, respec- tivelv, are professors of substantive patent law and patent law practice. The law school has a library of 13,000 volumes. Besides these, students have access to the Law Library of Con- gress and the other facilities of the District Federal courts as well as the Riggs Library of 160,000 volumes at Georgetown College. nom&ioiu oooo;:&?&oi Interior Decoration National Schocl of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 10000000004990060049990999 cqualed record of over 900 Certified Public Ac- countants and nine successive years of Ameri- can Institute honor winners. Why not take the Short route to & high salaried executive position by enrolling for our cou count:ng, Business Law Finance, Income Tax A Call for personal intervie booklet entitled * urse, which includes—Ac- . Economics, Corporation nd C. P. A Coaching? or write for “Professional Train- ing in Accountancy.” Fall Term Begins S | | | eptember24,1928 721 Thirteenth Street Main 1748 A - | 1900000000000000000600000¢ Secretary. With the reopening of classes Mon- | day, September 17, the Washington | College of Law will enter upon its| thirty-third year as one of the Capital's | established educational institutions. | Only era change has been made in| | the administrative personnel of the ! school, while the faculty remains the | same as last year. Mi college to succeed Miss Carrie E Hunter. Miss Steele has been in ad- ministrative charge of the school's of- fices during the recent absence from | Washington of Grace Hayes Riley, dean | of the school, who will return in time to plan the resumption of classes. Occupying its own building on the southwest corner of Twentieth and G streets, the college is a modern insti- tution in every physical respect. Its classrooms have a capacity of 100 stu- dents each and the building includes a clubroom, tearoom and a library of more than 3,000 volumes. Patent Law Course Offered. The school's three-year course lead- ing to the degree of bachelor of laws provides training in the fundamental | s of American jurisprudence while a fourth year post-graduate course leads to the degree of master of law. A fourth year course leading to the degree of master of patent law also is offered. The work in all courses is developed materially in practice train- ing. The first year class participates in dcbates under faculty direction and the second and third year classes take ac- tive part in the practice courts in Columbia Supreme Court rules. The classes meet daily from 5:15 p.m. to 7 p.m., except Saturdays, when practice court and debate sessions are staged Although it always has been co-edu- cational, the Washington College of Law was founded primarily as an in- stitution where women could receive training for the legal profession. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and Miss Emma Gillett, themselves pioneers in the legal world of women, founded a school of law February 1, 1896. Two years later the institution was incorporated under its present name. Mrs. Mussey at pres- ent is vice president and honary dean as well as a member of the schools board of trustees. Faculty of School. The’ faculty of the school, Dean Riley, follows Charles W. Needham, professor of constitutional law; Edwin A. Moers, professor of contract law, business as- sociations, common law pleading, testa- mentary law, conflict of laws and Dis- trict of Columbia Code and lecturer on legal ethics: George Kearney, professor of negotiable instruments and legal bibliography: Elizabeth C. Harris, pro- fessor of law of contracts, sales, evi- dence and equity jurisprudence; Lucian H. Vandoren, professor of law of evi- dence and equity pleading: William F. Symons, professor of law of trade marks: Helen E. Jamison, professor of law of personal property and common law pleading; Roscoe J. C. Dorsey, pro- fessor of ancient, Roman and modern jurisprudence; James B. Flynn, pro- fessor of bankruptey law: Francis Colt de Wolf, professor of international law; George F. Wells, professor of munici- pal corporations; Fred N. Oliver, pro- fessor of constitutional law, public utili- ties and - interstate commerce law; Katherine R. Pike, professor of admin- istrative law; Robert E. Freer, pro- fessor of Jaw of torts, suretyship and guaranty, and adviser on debates, and A. Coulter Wells, professor of Federal procedurs under District of Columbia College (Y. M. C. A.) SCHOOL OF LAW S-vear Evening Course Leading LL. B, Degree Tuition, $100 a vear Catalog upon request CHARLES V. IMLAY. A. B.. LL. B.. Dean 1336 G Street N.W. Main 8250 Saint Mary’s Academy Alexandria, Va. A Boarding and Day School for Girls Conducted by the Bisters of the Holy Cross Standard and Elective High School Courses, Commercial and Secretarial Training, Primary and Preparatory Departments, Music. Reopens Tuesday, September Eleven | | ment is making demands upon schools of business practice, and the Washing- i ton School for Secretaries, located in the | National Press Building, at Fourteenth and F streets, will open September 17 with a new secretarial department, in | which the most modern office practice | machines and instruments will be used in practical instruction. The present business office tendency is toward the use of portable machines, 2nd special attention will be given to this phase of office work, J. E. Palmer, manager of the school said yesterday. ‘The new secretarial course will be under the direction of Mrs. Adria Beaver. Helen Steele | has been appointed secretary of the| MRS. GRACE HAYS RILEY, Dean of the Washington College of Law, SEMINARY PREPARES FOR SCHOOL OPENING National Park Institution for Girls Will Resume Classes October 3. The National pPark Seminary, fm‘i girls, resumes its classes Wednesday, | October 3, when recently acquired fa- cilities will be available to the school and certain physical improvements to | the present plant will be in operation. | During the vacation period just end- ed the Seminary acquired a large farm adjoining its premises at Silver Spring. | Md., end this tract will allow for the institution's assured expansion. The buildings already in operation have been rendered a greater degree of safety against fire by the installation of a sprinkler system. DECORATION SCHOOL. De Zapp Outlines Beginners' Course of 15 Months. Applications now are being received for enrollment in the beginners’ class of the Master School of Interior Dec- oration, 1206 Eighteenth street. According to Rudolphe de Zapp, the school is equipped with period furni- ture, textiles, architectural details, in- cluding windows, doorways and man- tels, wall and floor coverings, so_that | the students may execute practical work in interior decorative composition. The course of 15 months is designed to give students practical training in the profession, and its various depart- ments, including color, drawing, tex- tiles, furniture, domestic architecture, historical research and laboratory work, are in charge of experienced instructors. Mr. de Zapp is a member of the American Féderation of Arts and the American Artists' Professional League. The school, teaching only interior dec- oration, occuples three floors of the Eighteenth street building. The Eastman School 1305 Seventeenth Street Cor. Massachusetts Avenue A resident and day school for girls. Primary, Intermediate and High School Opens Sept. 24th 000000 Interior Decoration National “School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 1000000000000000000000000¢ eatre Arts { { School ’Reading Speaking - Acting | 1726 M St. N.W. ‘ Right off Conn. Ave. Telephone Decatur 2140 i Color & Design ‘National School of ! Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 9000000000000000000000000 Opens for Registration September 10th { MAITLAND LE GRANDE THOMPSON it Volce Cuiture Harmonic Gymnastics Impersonation Platform Reading Readers by Reauest LUCY_ANN ROGERS Stagecraft Costyme and Make-up i ay | Training for Mavietone Singing Lessons Class and Private Lessons Instruetion for o Speakers | Private Pubn E The Washington School —for— . Secretaries NOW LOCATED IN THE NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING Announces FALL CLASSES IN SECRETARIAL TRAINING AS FOLLOWS: Day School:OCTOB ‘ (SEPTEMBER 17 Evening School*loc,roB EARLY REGISTRATION IS ADVISED SEPTEMBER 17 ER 1 ER 1 NatioNaL Press BUILDING { Main F STREET AT FOURTEENTH 2480 | | | ton School for Secretaries anticipates an i entering the school. The evening course, | enrolled for the Lewis Hotel Train- | sained throush studving vour course. a splendid knowledge which gained.” Club. Although T have only been with this | institution 3 months,” th | me an 80% increa With an attendance enrollment last vear of 135 day students, the Washing- enroliment of 150 students in its day classes this year. A full four-year high school coursd is required of day students which last year had an attendance of | 165 students, probably will enroll be- tween 175 and 200 students this year, Mr. Palmer believes. Approximately 20 per cent of the total enrolled this Fall are out-of-town students. In addition to the new secretarial de- partment, the Washington School for Secretaries will open with three new members of its faculty. Mrs. Lillian | | Allmond of Bowling Green, Ky., was ap- | pointed last week as a teacher of short- hand writing. Miss Elizabeth Simmons | has been named assistant in the type- writing: department. while Miss Betty Adams and Miss Ruth Apperson have | been appointed to membership on the | employment office staff. The Washington School moved to its present quarters from the Transporta- | tion Building at the close of last year's term and lts first student function to | be held in the Press Building was the | graduation exercises of the students who | completed the courses last year. Mrs. | A. M. Hahn is principal of the school. Teach Money Management. From School Life. A course of instruction in money management will be given experiment- | ally to elementary puplils in two grades of Driscoll and Devotion Schools, Brookline, Mass. The course, planned | by a member of the faculty of the | high school who is chairman of the eeonomics committee of the Massachu- | setts Teachers' Federation, is a sys- | tematic study of the implications of | money as they confront the self-sup- | porting adult: the necessity for work: capacity to earn; usefulness of work to | others: payment in return for service, | and use of money in saving, spending. and giving. 4 -Protect Schoolmates. About 350 funior police officers in Honolulu protect their schoolmates by | guarding street intersections in the vi- cin: hool_building: o3 S POOGGI000000000000000000¢ Children’s Saturday Class National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 | meetings for the promotion of their own | that in the reorganization of the Wil- |son Normal School course. Graduat- ing its students heretofore after the | completion of two years of work, the | Miner Normal School now must plan a course extending over four years. By virtue of the curricula change, no graduates will come from this school | next June. put the present second-year students must return for a final year of preparation before they can qualify to teach in the system. 'Consequently the course must be scientifically broad- ened and intensified to take care of thg lengthening of the period of study. Curricula Under Test. Throughout the coming year teach- ers and principals alike in the senior high schools of divisions 10 to 13 will study very closely the results which they are obtaining from the present curric- ula. Backed by the findings of the de- partment of superintendence of the Na- tional Education Association, as con- tained in its records last February, which set forth that high school courses showed less progress than any other phase of institutional education, Mr. ‘Wilkinson will instruct his staff to pre- sent its findings and recommendatiuns in the annual reports of the individual teachers and officers next June. These findings will be investigated througl the school system'’s research department and formal recommendations of curric- ula_changes will be made later. i During the coming school year Mr.| Wilkinson and his personnel will con- | tinue to stress the development of char- acter in students of the elementary, junior high and senior high school years. Juvenile delinquency throughout the Nation, he believes, is traceable directly to the failure, in a measure at least, of the “state, church, home and school” i their respective responsibilities to train the characters of the children in their charge. This can be brought about largely through the character develop- ment of the school officers and teachers, and Mr. Wilkinson said yesterday he plans to provide an intensive program of teachers' councils and educational characters. . ‘The coming year will witness sev- eral moves by schools of Mr. Wilkinson's divisions. The Garnet-Patterson Junior High School at Vermont avenue, Tenth and U streets, will be opened for the first time. The Shaw Junior High School will move from the old M Street High School Building to the old Mc- Kinley High School Building at Seventh 7 the buil the Shaw School vacates. Among the changes in the personnel of divisions 10 to 13 for the coming year | are the transfer of Mrs. N. M. Plummer from teacher of English at the Rancall Junior High School to the principalship of the Prancis Junior High School. the promotion of J. G. Logan from assistant principal to principal of the Shaw Jun- for High School and the transfer of Miss Mineola. Kirkland from principal of the Shaw Junior High School to principal of the new Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. Mr. Wilkinson himseif w1 a graduate of what is now Dunbar High School, although he attended the academic high school when it was located in the old M street building. Following his course at the local institution. he took the de- gree of bachelor of arts at Oberlin Uni- versity, Ohio. He was made assistant superintendent of schools in charge of the colored schools in 1931, and in 194, when the school system was reorgan by act of Congress. he was made first assistant superintendent in charge of . in divisions 10 to 13. COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL. Reopens October 3. 1923 SARA K LIPPINCOTT. Princ The Westmoreland. Nort Corcoran School of Art Reopens October 1, 1928 Tuition Free Annual Entrance Fee, §15 d Evening Classes in Draw culpture Lectures on Comp: Artistic Anatomy. Office Opens for Registration September 24, 1928 For prospectus and further information Address ipal. h 4134 Day Painting. S sition and MISS AGNES MAYO, Seeretary 9000000000000000000000000 Commercial Art | National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 it o A 1 Columbia Kindergar- ten Training School Reopens October 3. 1928 28th Year SARA K. LIPPINCOTT, Prineipal The Westmoreland North 4134 street and Rhode Island avenue, while the Cardozo High School will cecupy IIR8EERUTRRALIS A PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL FOR G REGULAR AND S BEBRLBLRRLBRRORE Modern and N Individual Day- Boarding—Limited Numbe: % p WASHING' 1850 Biltmore Street The lutfa BGale-Barber School Rhythm for Poise, Harmony and Mental-Ph: Speaking Voice, Music, Art, French, Home Training and Behavior. SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 17 MRS. MARY GALE DAVIS, PD. M., Principal g ) I LRPK[B Y ! &Qfiflfi’ HOME AND DAY IRLS AND BOYS PECIAL COURSES HEALTH LUNCHEON SERVED. atural Methods Instruction All Grades—Boys and Girls r of Girls and Small Boys al Development TON, D. C. Telephone Columbia 7878 NEW LOCATION 0000000000000000000000000 | HR R W HE RN UEF XX WE R EXAWEFWHH for a Better Job and Bigger Pay! From Garage Man to Hotel Manager T shall never regret the day 1 ing Course. ~After completing about one-third of the course your Em- ployment Department assisted me in securing a clerk’'s position. After spending less than four months I was offered a position as Manager of a hotel under the same management, with an increase of 907 in salary. My success is due to the knowledge p q A. L. CUMMINS, Indianapolis, Ind. HOUSANDS of high. sitions open in hotels, restaurants, schools, laried po- Shortage acute. aid positions in six months. ualify! Previous Experience Unnecessary ‘Without cost or obligation on your part let us tell you how big pay, fascinating work, quick advancement can be yours in the great hotel and institutional field. Age is no obstacle. Young and old alike have equal chance for success. Common school training i8 all you need. Lewis Graduate O pens _Exclusive Tea Room opened my tea room. ‘The . on Memorial Day. and use through the season ong nd {mpart 1 have tel JANE L. SATTERTHWAITE, 0ld Boylston, Mass. Fall Classes Now Forming UNDREDS of Lewis Students all over the country are win- ning quick success. A. L. Cummins, Mrs. Viola Grogel, M. N. MacPhail, Henry J. Trilling, jr., Mrs. Jane Sat- rthwaite, Mary B. Gochenour—these and thousands of other men and women who are today holding highly-paid executive positions in the finest and best hotels, clubs, schools, colleges, hospitals and insti- tut Lewis Training. tions in the country owe their success to YOU can do as well! Limited evening classes. of specialized training in this uncrowded, billion dollar field now forming. No obligation. fol Now! Became Club Steward at 80% More Pay “T am employed as Steward of this which position was obtained your Employment Bureau they have e given in v.F salary Get details at once. Handsome free book yours r the asking. Come in for it today— Write, Call or Telephone Schools Open 8:30 AM. to 8 P.M. Daily President Get Ready Now clubs, colleges, hospitals and institutions. Our National Employment Bureau placed 4,752 Lewis students in touch with well- YOU can Accepts Housekeeper’s Position in 260 Room Hotel “After three days' return to my had my position, 1 m so glad I spent e T did with the school, get- ting myself in readiness for it. &8 I never could have made good without my training. MRS. VIOLA GROGEL. Detroit, Mich. Is Given Preference Over Experienced Men 1 have secured a position as roo! clerk 'in ‘the Roval Alexandra’ Hotel . 1 arswered an advertisement the same day and on the Tuesday following was asked to call. I hi a brief interview with the manager ind arranements were made for me uty. 0_experignc Ten had also been interviewed” M. N. MacPRAN innipes, Canada. Supervising Matron Wins Success “T thought T would write and tell ou about the progress I have ma ere at the Masonic Home which, by the way. is the most wonderful hom: in America. As you know, had a position ‘as Matron hers rly a year.' MARY B. GOCHENOUR. Elizabethtown, Pa. Lewis Hotel Training Schools Pennsylvania Ave. and 23rd Street