Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1930, Page 12

A—12 = VON UNSCHULD - UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC, Inc. - wc“lfl Hfllehll‘. Pres. Phone Col. S143 ana Cor, 5065 Twenty-seventh School Year institution giving & thorougn and omprenensive education in all branches of .. Faculty composed o artist Teachers of international reputation. Dekrees for Artist and Teacher's courses. Preparatory Schocl afliated, includini aining in Piano. Violin and Elements of What Other LANGUAGE Would YOU Like to Speak? I!." 8 simple matter to learn to speak any lsnguse vou wish—by our conversational method. Suc- ceastal for 50 years. An Present this advertisement for free trial lesson ERLITZ 115 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 3932 m:omiii&mio’,“ Felix Mahony’s National Art School ART Students Work Exhibition Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 of €olor, Interior Decoration, Costume ign, Commercial Art, Posters and Children’s Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 Classes Begin October 1. Register Now 0000000000090 00000000000 The COLUMBIA SCHOOL} ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT (Complete intensive 9-month_units.) Evening Classes Begin Sept. 20, 1930 Practical Instruction by Experienced CATHOLIC U. STARTS 44TH YEAR SEPT. 22 Classes to Begin in All De- partments Following Day of Registration. ‘The Catholic University will launch its forty-fourth academic year on Tues- | day, September 22. Students of the graduate and undergraduate bodies will register at the office of the registrar for courses inBl departments beginning at 8 am. Classes will begin in all depart- ments at 8 am. the following day. During the present week the fresh- man class will be admitted to the uni- versity for enrollment, preliminary tests, room assignments and in general to be instructed and made familiar with the routine of university life. This period of academic initiation, which is commonly known as “freshman week,” was inaugurated at the university three years ago and has since proved highly effective in eliminating confusion and delay when the academic year regularly opens. ‘The program for freshman week is as follows: Tuesday, September 16, 8 a.m., students register at McMahon Hall; 10 a.m., assembly, McMahon Hall; 11 am,, physical examination; 2 p.m., comple- tlon of physical examinations and in- telligence tests, and 7 p.m. get-ac- quainted meeting of freshmen in Mc- Mahon Hall. Wednesday, 9 am. assembly, Mc- Mahon Hall, addresses by Rev. Dr. Maurise S. Sheehy and Very Rev. Dr. Fitzgerald, O. P., university chaplain; 10 a.m. free hour; 11 a.m., address by Rev. McVay, McMahon Hall; 2 pm, assembly, ahon Hall, address by Rev. Dr. F. P. Cassidy, dean of men; 3 p.m., free hour; 4 p.m., address by Very Rev. Dr. N. A. Weber, 8. M,, dean of freshmen; 8 pm., assembly, Mc- Mahon Hall. Schedule for Thursday. ‘Thursday, 9 a.m., assembly, McMahon Hall, announcements; 9:30 am. en- rollment of all freshman students by the deans; 2 p.m. assembly, McMahon Hall; 2:30 p.m., Englich examination for all freshman students. Priday, 9 a.m. assembly, McMahon Hall; 10 am, introduction to the li- brary by Prof. McCarthy; 2. p.m., field day; 8 p.m., reception, McMahon Hall, by the rector, the vice rector, the deans, and the members of the teaching staff. Saturday, 9 a.m., assembly, McMahon Hall; 10 a.m,, free hour; 11 am,, talk Engineers Each Course Includes Necessary ‘Mathematics No Academic Requirements for Admission Drafting Department Day—5:30 P.M., and Evening Classes Todividual Tnstruction—Enroll Clagses Gontifie Throughout the Year Four to Nine Month Courses Correspondence Department Bpecial _Home Study Methods— Enroll Any Time Instruction continues throughout the year. All Branches tical Patent Office 1) Structural Stest ‘opo; CoRtlating SPECIAL TECHNICAL SUBJECTS 8end for Drafting or Engineering Catalog W S Office, 1319 F St. N.W.. Met. 5625 Free Employment Service Theatre Arts School 1726 M St. N.W. il Telephone Decatur 2140 . LuCcY AgN‘ ROGERS Announces The Fall Term Sept. 29th Classes and ll’;ivne Lessons E: n—Voice Culture | (Spoken Word and Singing) | |+ Impersonation—Platform Reading | i Stage Cnu—ciyulme and i -Up DICTION Play Productions Expression Recitals | Registration September 15th | 0000000000 on_campus organization by a senior. Sunday, § a.m., mass and sermon in the Shrine of the Immaculate Concep- tion; 11 a.m., conference with the dean d his assistants. day, 9 a.m., assersbly, McMahon Hall; 9:30 a.m., meet staff of English department; 10:30 a.m. meet staff of mathematics department; 11 a.m., meet various faculty members, according to courses el 5 ‘Without anticipating any considerable increase in the number of students the university looks forward on the aca- demic side to one of the most success- ful years of its existence. A complete reorganization of the academic struc- ture has effected a clear line of de- markation between the Graduate and Undergraduate Schools. Graduate School Status. ‘The Graduate School now exists as an integral and autonomous body under direction of a dean and an advisory board, the old schools of philosophy, letters and sciences having been dis- solved. Dr. Roy J. Deferrari has been a) ited acting dean of the Graduate School. The advisory committee consists of Dr. Deferrari, Rev. Dr. Peter Guilday, Rey, Dr! James M. Cooper, Dr, Aubrey E. Landry, Dr. Danuel W. Shea, Dr. Hardee Chambliss. The Undergraduate School has been reorganized under the name of the School of Arts and Sciences. This includes the undergraduate de- partments, formerly under the schools of philosophy, letters and sciences, and is under the headship of a dean and a vice dean. Right Rev. Mgr. E. A. Pace and Rev. Dr. N. A, Weber have been appointed to these offices respectively. A separate School of Engineering has been established. Dr. Hardee Chambliss has been appointed dean. The faculties in general have been materially strengthened during the past year; John McDill Fox, formerly of the law faculty of Marquette University, has been appointed dean of the university Law School. Dr. Herbert F. Wright has been ap- pointed professor of international law. Dr. Wright is widely known in local university circles, having been formerly professor of political science in George- town University. He accompanied the American delegation to the recent London Naval Conference. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, /G. W. U. BEGINS REGISTERING FOR 110th YEAR Classes to Resume Wednesday of Next Week—Law School Registration Friday and Medical School Completed. | SATURDAY i Registration for the 110th academic year of George Washington University, | in all schools and divisions except the | Law School and the School of Medicine, | will open Saturday, September 20, con- | tinuing through Tuesday, Sgptember 23. All classes will resume the following day, Wednesday, September 24. in the Law School, registration will open one day earlier, September 19, taking place in Stockton Hall, the Law School Building, Twentieth street be- tween G and H streets northwest, from 10 untii 12 o'clock and from 2 until 6. Registration for the freshman class of the School of Medicine was closed some | time ago, 90 of the 250 qualified candi- dates being selected for entrance. Reg- istration for advanced courses in the School of Medicine will be held the opening day of school. Students entering the university from high school, or transferring from an- other university, should present their credentials to the admissions office at the earliest possible date in order that the records may be evaluated in time to complete registration before the close of the period. Those entering the Law School must present such credentials not later than September 19. Hours and Place. Students other than those in law and | medicine will register in Corcoran Hall | Twenty-first street, between G and -H | streets. Registration hours will be from 9 to 12 and 2 to 6. | Registrants will enter the main door | of Corcoran Hall, procuring registration forms at the door. These will be filled out in the assembiy room. The student will then consult an adviser, who will assist him in preparing his schedule. He must then secure from the dean of the school in which he is registering, ap- proval of his course of study. He will then proceed to Room 17, where courses will be checked, fees pald and class cards secured. Foreign students will consult with Prof. Robert Whitney Bolwell, adviser to students from foreign countries, whose office during the registration pe- riod will be located in the council room in Corcoran Hall. £ Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president. will ¢all together the faculties of the university for their first meeting of the year on Friday evening, September 19, at 8:30 o'clock in Stockton Hall. The meeting will be followed by an informal reception. Friday afternoon adminis- trative officers of the university will be entertained at luncheon by President rvin, Ma! L On the opening day of school meet- ings will be held for freshman students at 12:10 and at 5:10 o'clock in the as- sembly room in Corcoran Hall, when the freshmen will be addressed by the pres- ident of the university, the provost, the dean of the junior college, the director of men's athletics, the director of women’s athletics and the director of women's personnel guidance. Preparatory to the opening of the year members of the university staff are returning to Washington from their various Summer activities. President Marvin arrived last week from Europe, where, during the Summer, he lectured at the Geneva School of International Studies and spent some time in visiting European university centers. - Returns From California. Dean William Carl Ruediger of the‘ School of Education has returned from | California, where he served on the Sum- mer faculty of the University of South- ern California. Dean George Neely Henning of the Graduate School returns Thursday from a tour of Europe. Prof. Paul Bartsch of the zoology de- | partment will be back in Washington | within the next few days, following a | sclentific expedition to the Southern | Bahamas, | Prof. Robert.Fisk Griggs of the bot- | any department arrives Wednesday from | Alaska. During the Summer he re- turned-to the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, which was discovered by him some 10 years ago. The plant forma- tions and chemical changes that have taken place since he last visited the reglon were the objects of his study. Prof. Irene Cornwell of the depart- ment of Romance Languages will return this week from Paris, where she has been engaged in research work during the Summer. Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, lecturer in ar- MRS. FRANK W. LATHAM HAS OPEN studly teaching painting and restoring old Dpaintings. Phone Potomac 5474. * INSTITUTE of MUSICAL ART 831 18th St. Met. 2511 AUl Branches of Music and Dancing cheology, will be back in Washington shortly after a Summer in Mexico, spent in attending lectures at the University of Mexico and in carrying on research in American archeology in Mexico and the neighboring territory. Newly appointed members of the fac-| ulty arriving in Washington are: Dr.| Edgar A. J. Johnson, associate professor | of economics, who spent last year in | England engaged in research; Dr. Frank | Mark Weida, associate professor of | mathematics, a member of the Lehigh | University faculty last year; Henry God- dard Roberts, assistant professor of pub- lic speaking, who was at Cornell Uni- | versity last year; James Forrester Da- | vidson, assistant professor of law, for-| merly of the Harvard Law faculty; Dr. | William C. Johnstone, instructor in po- litical science, who comes from Stanford | University; Albert Lett, instructor in | mechanical engineering, who taught last year at Jowa State College, and Ruth May Aubeck, instructor in physical edu- cation for women, who was at the State Teachers’ College, Buffalo, last year. Dr. Alva Curtis Wilgus, associate pro- fessor of Hispanic-American history, formerly of the University of South Car- olina, has been in Washington this Summer as a member of the faculty of the George Washington University Sum- mer sessions. After a year of study at Columbia University. Prof. Elmer Louis Kayser of the history department has returned | | to take up his teaching and to become director of the division of special extension students. iy - KING COLLECTS STAMPS el LONDON (#).—Every _Wednesday ao}l;lnim now]ld"é;’nud by King George s Ip collection, one of th in“'-nh:hl'lt;fifl. e finest curator, Edward C. Bacon, he spends the time from 11 to 1 o'clock in his philatelic library at Buckingham l::l’::ies'f :’rranot ging Qn‘l;nd 1n&ex1n¢, and 5 even Queen s lowed to interrupt him. & Kk The King recently acquired some rare | old Grecian stamps, and now is nego- | tiating for some American specimens. CORCORAN SCHOOL OF ART Reopens October 1, 1930 ‘Tuition Free Annual Entrance Fee $25 Day and Evening Classes in Draw- ing, Painting, Sculpture. Lectures on Composition and Artistic Anatomy. Office Opens for Re, September 22, For Prospectus and further information address Miss Agnes Mayo, Secretary, AirportAccounting | Individual Instruction Phone Met. 5180 or Call Room 501 Hill Bldg., 839 17th St. N.W. Universal School_of Specialized Accounting KING-SMITH STUDIO-SCHOOL 1751 New Hampshire Ave. Offers interesting and at- tractive courses for the girl with artistic tastes. See announcement on Felix Mahony’s National Art School ART Students Work Exhibition Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 of | 000000000000 0000000000000 D. C., SEPTEMBER 14, PERSONAL CONTACT KEYNOTE OF POLICY Southeastern U. Faculty En-| larged to Facilitate “Indi- vidualized Instruction.” Personal comtact between students and faculty is the keynote of the edu- cational policy mapped out for the ensuing year at Southeastern University and its affiliated institutions, the Wash- ington Preparatory School and the| Woodward School of Boys. This goal of “individualized instruc- tion” was set at a dinner meeting of the combined faculties and administra- tive officers of ‘the institutions Friday night in the Y. M. C. A. hut. In order| to adhere to this policy it was an- nounced that the faculty has been en- larged to keep pace with the growing student body. Eight new members of the faculty were introduced at the get-together Dr. James A. Bell, director of Y. M. C. A. educational activities, and adminis- trative supervisor of the university and its cchools. The new instructors are Lewis H. Barnes, Arthur Carnduff, C. H. Curl, Fred J. Eden, Tracy Jeffords, J. A. Jordan, August H. Moran and Thomas S. Settle, Speak on Aims of Schools. duced and spoke briefly. spoke regarding aims of the schools were Leonard W. De Gast; general sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A.; Dr. Herbert man_of the School of Law, WOOoD’S SCHOOL For Secretaries & Accountants ESTABLISHED 1885 311 East Capitol St. Lincoln 0038 All Commercial Branches Enroll Now for Fall Term New typewriters. Much individual 01 Evening Rates, $5.60 a Month Day Rates, $16.00 a Month COURT F. WOOD, Principal RING SMITH STUDIO-SCHOOL 1751 New Hampshire Ave. [For young women who wish to spend a profitable Win-| ter studying only subjects| that interest them. announcement on Music Page Coliimabial Bilile’ Training School, Inc. 1724 H St. N.W. Leadership A curriculum of 12 Depart- ments, embracing 52 distinct courses, taught by 14 able In- structors. Both day and evening classes. Interdenominational Co-educational Opening Fourth Year Monday Evening, Sept. 22nd Enrollment Sept. 8th to 22nd Catalogue upon request. Phone Met, 3359 meeting, which was presided over by | in; James J. King, new headmaster of | the Woodward School, also was intro-| Others who | 1930—PART ONE. Dr. Ralph Scott of the School of Law, Wayne B. Kendrick of the School of Accountancy, Raymond O. El , principal of the Washington Prepara- tory School; Lewis, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. Educational Committee, and Fred Dawson, assistant director of education. Open Fall Terms. ‘The university opens its Fall term this week with the School of Account- ancy scheduled to begin classes tomor- row evening. The School of Law will start class work the following Monday. The Washington Preparatory School will launch its Fall season Wednesday evening, ‘The Woodward School opened Friday with a large registration. APOLOGIZE TO ITALY. Czechoslovakia Promises to Punish Leaders of Demonstration. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, September 13 (®)—A demonstration before the Italian legation in protest against the execution of four Jugoslavs by Italy at Triest last week drew an apology yes- terday from the foreign office, which promised the Italian Minister the dem- onstrators would be punished. A number of political groups, in- cluding Fascists, held a protest meet- ing in Wenzel's Square yesterday and later stoned the Italian legation, smash- windg CHARLOTTE SIGNING SCHOOL OF DRESS Professional and Practical Course Fall Term, October 1st. 816 CONN. AVE. National 9651 Heéster Walker Beall /|| Studio of the Spoken Word | STONELEIGH COURT Instruction in: Speaking Voice and Poise ’ Public Speqking ! Technique of the Radio i Address Dramatization of Plays for Radio Presentation STUDIO HOURS: ‘ Monday, Thursday and Friday, \ 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock, or for ap- pointment telephone Adams 1514 Felix .Mahony’s National Art School ART . Students Work Exhibition Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 of Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children’s Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 Classes Begin October 1. Register Now 00000000000 0000000000000 $333333233283322332233222832233222332223382283388328832 RADIO Offers Great Opportunity Radio Technicians are in demand by this fast-growing industry. We will train you in a few months to fill one of the many positions open. EVENING CLASSES ONLY ! RADIO COLLEGE HAS LARGER ENROLLMENT Loomis School Completes First Week of Fall Term—Gives Four Courses. The first week of the Fall term at the Loomis Radio College ended yes- terday with an increased enrollment over preceding seasons. This institu- tion conducts .code and lecture classes every week night except Saturday, from 7 to 10 o'clock. Shop and labora- tory classes are in session Tuesday and Thursday from 8 to 10’p.m. Instruction is given in four distinct courses: Commercial operator’s junior engineering and laboratory course; amateur course; special private instruction in theory, and the advanced finishing course. Miss Mary Texanna Loomis is presi- Professors from Spain. new classes at regular prices. students. These courses begin weekly of ome hour each. SPANISH SCHOOL 1338 ' H St. N.W. ‘Walton instruction. dent of the school, and one of i turers on radio. A member of stitute of Radio Engineers, Miss is the author of a textbook on has an accepted fleld. The volume recently its fifth edition. . 'gmmnmummmmmm ‘Announcements of Music Studios will be found on Page 4 Part 4 courses it is necessary to enroll befo of students in these classes are limi IR LEARN SPANISH The only school in Wnsbington exclusively dedicated to the teaching of the Spanish language. New Conversational M ress. This School, aside from private lessons, is Prog- YEAR'S OFFER 8§ MONTHS . . Four Economical Courses Two are for Beginners, one for Intermediate and October 2nd, o oo . 83000 for Advanced of two lessons ntage of economical: above date. The number OF WASHINGTON Phone NAtional 9369 The unequaled record of student successes is the surest proof of the thoroughmess of For nine successive years Walton trained students won special distinction in the Ameri- can Institute Examinations held in all parts ©of the United States. More than 1,0000 Walton students have passed the prescribed C. P. A. Examinations and have secured memberships and associate memberships, as_ Chartered Accountants, Members and Associates of the American In- stitute of Accountants. Resident instruction now offered in day and evening courses leading to the B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees, CLASSES NOW FORMING Call or Phone NAtional 1748 for Catalog 721 Thirteenth Street Cost Low—Terms Easy Call, Write or Phone For Particulars CAPITAL RADIO ENGINEER INSTITUTE 3166 Mt. Pleasant St. Earn®1,500+:5,000 In the Hotel, Restaurant,and Cafeteria Field ADVERTISING COURSE TO BE CONTINUED Livingstone Academy Principal Announces Plans, With Me- Nally Instructing Again. der Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and | Children’s Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 Classes Begin October 1. Register Now e Ad Uni ‘Studios” Felix Mahony’s National Art School | ter Opens September 18§ ners’ and Advanced Courses ry Instructor a C. P. A, ART Students Work Exhibition Sept. 15 to Oct.' 1 of Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children’s Saturday Class Work 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North 1114 Classes Begin October 1. Register Now 0000000000000000006600000 THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE AND COMMERCIAL ART The success of the three-month in- tensive advertising course begun last Spring at the Livingstone Academy has warranted its continuance, according to Eugene ‘T. Dickinson, principal. James J. McNally of the local advertising field will continue to direct instruction in this popular subject. ‘The advertising class. will hear also talks by executives of local newspapers, department stores and others prominent in Washington’s merchandising, ad- vertising and publishing affairs. Classes will be conducted twice weekly, the en- tire course being of six months’ duration. g Street car passengers in London last year numbered 19,000,000 more than in_1928. BOYD FACTS What a Boyd Secretarial Course Means to YOU: THOROUGHNESS. A More Comprehensive Course. A Greater Earning Ability. Fall Term Starts October 1st Short and Regular Courses Commercial Art .. Costume Design (French System of Draping) Advertising Tllustr: Interior Decoration Fine Art Etching Painting Pictorial Tllustration Life Class’ Applied Art Arts and Crafts Puppetry Stage Craft i Children’s Class 1624 H St. N.W. NA. 8054 A Salary 3-8 Months Earlier, instead of paying tuition for an indefinite period. A Diploma of Nation - wide Recognition, Position Positive, Guaranteed Graduates; not a mere hope, wish or expectation. A Boyd Secretarial Course in- cludes EVERYTHING any oth- er secretarial course includes and MORE. In fact, the other schools use the same books we use, except Boyd's English Course and Secretarial Prac- tice is supplemented with more current information, MONTHLY RATE ONLY, as one student can finish a course in 3 months, another the same course in 8 months. WHY ‘Waste MONEY and TIME be- cause another is less ambitious and industrious? Individual Promotion prevails at Boyd's. We have letters and affidavits on file as PROOF that students have taken our course and been placed in positions at sal- aries from $25 to $37.50 a week after being in school from 23- 60 days. START MONDAY—New Classes, Day and Evening Sessions. Southeastern University 1736 G 8t. (Y. M, C. A), NA, 8250 Enrollment Week Special instruction for Fall Civil Service examinations. Begin this week. SPECIAL RATES for ENROLLMENT WEEK. Prepare for Clerk Promotion, Statistical Clerk and File Clerk examinations, es 5 day and 5 nights each week. | The Civil Service P atory School S.E. Cor. 12th & F N.W. Met. 6337. 1 STUYVESANT WARRENTON, VA. AN IDEAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS INTENSIVE TEACHING VARIED ATHLETICS RIDING A SPECIALTY Send for Catalog Edwin B. King, M.A. Headmaster PREPARE NOW Stenography, typewriting, speed dictation and " complete secretari ot T0® 5th 'and ¥ sts. mow. Met. 6397. 10560000000 030050000000000 Felix Mahony’s ART Students Work Exhibition Sept. 15 l{o Oet. 1 Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children’s Saturday Class Work National Art Sch;)ol | ¢ | | Color, Interior Decoration, Costume 0000000000 106064000004 Boyd Business Univens PR E S Net 2580 (Opp. Fox Theater) 1747 Rhode Island Avenue North* 1114 Classes Begin October b Register Now Foreign Trade Diplomacy Consular and Trade Commissioner Work Accounting and Business Administration Public Finance Degrees of B. F.S.,, M. F. S. and Ph. D., Also Certificates OPEN TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 431 6th St. N.W. 23838882882332832832338332332332832332332832882388 Georgetown University SCHOOL .- FOREIGN SERVICE Complete Courses in . Economics Internationa Political Science Foreig A new, interesting, remunerative and not overcrowded profession. mately 100 courses taught by 60 practical specialists. drawn from practically every State and 20 foreign countries. Graduates now holding responsible positions in 50 foreign countries Morning Coursés Start 9 A.M. Afternoon Courses Start 5:10 P.M. Semester Opens October 1 Registration Now Open Catalogue and Complete Information Can Be Obtained from the Office of the School Telephone District 9040 : International Law | Shipping n Languages Approxi- Student body Fit You For Success I say that with confi- dence because thousands of others have proved to their satisfaction and profit that my course does all that I claim for it and more. Now let me train you. Clifford Lewis FREE oyment co Our Employment De- partment is nationally known. It receives hun- dreds of cal® for Lewis Trained men and wom- en. Below are a few of the graduates recently placed in lucrative posi- tions: Lucille Hayum, Hosteas, Brookdale Lodge; Anna S. Lowitz, Manager, Unity Club; Mary Wilson, House- keeper, Ft. Henry; Arthur Moore, Steward,’ Highland Man- or School; Sue Keller, Manager, White Hall Hotel; Gerald Kendall, Assistant Manager, Wis- 'Asset Inn; Mrs, L. A. Garfield, Hostess, Hotel Elinore; and many others. Lewis training will prepare you The tremendous growth of the hotel, restaurant and fooa: shop industry has greatly increased the demand for trained managers and assistants. We are constantly called upon for men and women to fill important executive positions, not only in hotels, but in restaue rants, clubs, schools, eafeterias, tea rooms, department stores and industrial cafeterias. Salaries $1,500 to $5,000. These positions pay salaries rangtng from $1,500 to $5,000 and up. Meals and frequently living quarters are furnished in addition. Your present job and past experience need nat prove a handicap. Our Hotel Train= ing Course will prepare you fully for one of these important places no mbl:tu- what your background may be, September Night Class Now Forming You don't need to lose a moment of your time or a penny of your sal ary—our new night class, starting September 17, will require only three evenings a week. You can keep right of with your job and prepare for a bigger place at a. better salary. Our September day class is already filled and enroll- ments are coming in rapidly. Last year we were forced to turn away many. Come to the school and learn the facts about this training. We are open from 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Ask for Mr. Douthat, OrF write for complete information. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS 23rd at Pennsylvania Ave. (Washington Circle) Phone: West 2192