Evening star. [volume], July 10, 1921, Page 9, Image 37

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
I, Qooi/tjr Style Service
I > ; r'->e#1* fl*"'* - :<? i
rn? rt*t bill! ? v
'OOHIDU
. * STIEBEL
. millinery
|607 13th St. N.W. |
' I pinpps' |
Yy
f Featherweight
I Summer Felts
l? I
For Street and
Sport Wear
-.Mourning Millinery a Specialty
FU R S
REPAIRED
REMODELED
REDYED
t?k? advantage of the reduced prices now.
MARTIN WOLF,
w "
n : 1!
M. Pasternak I
i |
The Connecticut Avenue Shop ,
1209 Conn. Ave. N.W.
r Clearance
| , of all
I.
[Summer
Apparel
?
for the
Woman
or Mjss
i Important Reductions
on Everything
Si the Store NOW.
f V , Exclusive
and unusual
' things for vacation
j. use or for afternoon
t ana party wear i
\ J
> . -?- : ?
STRAW HATS
cibahed and reblocked
Wide like new. Your hat ia safe with tit,
at ire use bo acids. Specialising in Panamas,
lillfca*, Bankoks.
We also hare a separate department specializing
in Dyeing Gleaning and Pressing
Tsgrr' and OentlenleS^s garments.
11 Work Guaranteed.
Kmdil't Hat Factory
IBM 14th St. N.W.
_ Phone North 2607.
Take Advantage of
the Season to Have
New
Plumbing
? .11 1
installed
1 We are ready to submit
plans and furnish estimates
and there is no obligation
entailed on your part.
Perhaps a new
Bathroom is just
what is needed to
1 make the home perfect.
The little it will
cost will add hundreds
to the value of
the property.
1 Maurice J. Colbert
621 F St.
If* la S01S-301T
I Notice I
very quickly the woman of com- H
plete daintineaa?'especially H
attractive in this aeason's thin t^H
waists and low-cot towns. H
The refinement and trace of HK
. nwoman depends upon a fault- WE
less toilette. That is why dis- Hh
fl^H criminatint women insist on tat,
Delatone. |Hb
DKL-A-TONI A
^B| { a *af* and tore preparation f^K
for the removal of hair from the I^H
neck, face or uoder-armt. l^H
Beaotj apadaliflts reeommeed It |^H
. bieim it laavoe tha skin
* moothflnD PtrteodJ
I vb-Sinisin! stS\j?jis H
I jBs?9i mrmn ***' H
I i^H dtdny Druggist's H
I?? I B ** ^apartment Stora I^H
/
\
Odd and Inter
and Trees in Be
.
UNDER the high glass roof in b
the space bounded on the east ?
by the Grant monument, on n
the north by the Bartholdi s<
fountain and on the south -by. the el
quaint cottage where the late William
R. Smith lived and collected his
Burnsiana and cherished his bonnie Pj
blue bell of Scotland on the rockery ^
hard by, and which is now surround- a
ed by pansies, just pansies, hundreds* l>
af them?in this big:.glass house is the
place where the palm and the pine u
meet. The pine is from Nepaul, and if |j
it were nbt plainly marked "coalfer" ^
it would never be taken for a cousin o
of our tall forest tree. The palms j b
have foregathered from the remotest s
[jarts of the globe to tell us their story A
of wonderful beauty and service. King o
of trees has the palm been callfed. and H
if service is royalty the palms have t?
much to prove their claim. j<
Strange plants are here, nowhere ti
else to be found in all this country,
and they are almost all valuable to tl
inan, selected, indeed, for their rec- f?
ord of usefulness. Here is the tea J*'
tree from China, the coffee plant from h,
Arabia, the bread tree, the sugar palm, 8
the black pepper tree?a breakfast j*
ready to hand, so to speak. ^
The coffee plant is the one which T
makes itself most at home. It grows P
and spreads abundantly, flowers and *
fruits impetuously and incessantly, P
with both bloom and fruit on the tree "
at the same time, like the orange, so *
that it suggests to the observer that
a man with a big greenhouse like this .
could make a success of raising coffee
... r
ror commerce, even una n
That is, so far as the plant Is con- ^
cerned; what labor it might take
would be another question.
One palm robes its stein in a woven ?
cloth that resembles coarse canvas. a
The appearance is rather ragged, to
be sure. Nevertheless, the tree is a a
true weaver. Across from it is the pin ^
palm from Colombia, from the lower
side of whose leaves and stalk depend sj
slender black glossy spines for the n
world like our common pins and of a ^
fineness and firmness to make the most (j
delicate cambric needle despair. I,
All know, of course, that the travel- c
er's tree of Madagascar will yield, ^
when its leaf base is tapped, a de- c
licious drink of fresh water, but do t
you know that it blooms? As It rarely v
flowers, this is rather a red-letter oc- s
casion in the big glass house. The e
palm is a slender little tree, but it is : j
very strong. Where the natives find a "
group of four or five such they make
a kind of cage from the tough fibers
of one and suspend it from the tops
of the others, using a vine to climb *
to this improvised home. The vine is
drawn up at night and the occupants r
of the houses are as safe as the f
monkeys and the parrots. ?
* * * *
ttERE is the Panama hat palm, and
A the fibers of commerce are yielded
by the stalk. Its near and appropriate
companion is the umbrella tree.
From the traveler's tree, with its cup
of cold water, mute exemplar of charity,
it is not far to the pulque or
maguey plant of Mexico. The stalk
and leaves give the sparkling white
mescal, of which the less said the
better pleased will the prohibitionists
be. S
But it is little Paraguay who can
boast the finest offering of all to the g
thirsty palate. Not tea, coffee, clear
water nor mescal can work the miracle
of the Paraguay tea. A few leaves infused
in boiling water supplies a drink
which will sustain a man for hours 2
without food or water. The Indian
who had a long jurney before him 2
over the desert on foot prepared his
tea, allowing a half pint for each
twenty-five miles he had to go, and he
finished his journey without feeling
hunger, thirst or fatigue, nor do any
evil effects follow the use of this
amazing stimulant. It contains no alcohol.
This tree is an ilex, and much
resembles our own ilex, the holly.
Turn from drink to food, and the date
palms claim first place, although >
an immense banana tree might offer
some objections. The tall Persian
date palm is now passe, we are
told. The low-growing" Indian date
palm? that do not need to be climbed
for their fruit are preferred, and experiments
with these are now being
made in Arizona.
The Japanese fig holds gayly aloft
on a Stiff stalk far above 'our heads,
its fruit shaped like a boy's cylindrical
top?the fig in our southern
states is shaped like a peg top?and
there is a surprise for any one who
stops to observe a wee vine clinging
lichenwise on a low stone pillar. That,
too, is a fig; can you believe it? It is
the creeping fig of China, one of the
dependent relatives of a family best
known to us through its sturdy and
outstanding mefrnbers.
All Chinese palms may be recognized
by tneir ?preaa or iear. xne piumo
palm of Brazil Is beautiful beyond description.
and it will probably forfeit
its life it the greenhouse is taken
away, for It reaches nearly to the
domed roof. Up near where the leaves
begin on one palm Is seen a small,
perfectly shaped canoe, about a foot
In length, upside down. This Is a seed
pod, from which the seed has but recently
fallen. It projects at right angles
from the trunk, the lower edge
opening slowly when the seed is ripe.
This is the canoe palm of Brazil.
A snakelike plant, destitute of
leaves, will put forth both leaves and
an attractive flower later. From this '
flower the French make one of their
finest perfumes. The regal fern of
Mexico is the giant of the fern family.
It is really a tree, and is a leftover
from the paleontologlc ages If
you are not looking closely you may
fail to observe that its great root
muss, as large as the trunk of a tree,
is not potted or buried In the earth,
but merely rests upon a rock. Yet its
fronds reach up in rivalry with the
leaves of the palms. Another tramp
of the vegetable kingdom, with no
visible means of support, is the vanilla
plant, a big orchid, which grows
contentedly swung from any handy
i tree branch.
[ The wee mimosa of Texas and the ?
megamimosa of Mexico and a number
of intermediate members of the
I family are scattered about. The Inca
mimosa of Peru has the largest flower
of all this dainty family.
* * * *
rpHE Incense tree from India nods
at the allspice from the West
Indies. It must be admitted that of all
plants none can outdo the allspice in
its efforts to please. Leaves, fruit,
PLITT
?Painter
?Paperh anger
?Upholsterer
Quality Workmanship Alwaya.
Moderate Charge*.
Geo. PKtt Co. lac.
ij lis I .1. . ||
I The Brighton
Apartment?Hotel
tits California Stnot.
At Connaotlcmt Arena*.
Apartment* to Let by
the Day, Weak or Heath.
I CAFE 6merican
European Plan
Comfortable
Accommodations
Quiet and Refinement
A Select Clientele
J. A. WILSON,
Pkooo North MM Mauser
%
II I l>
esting Plants 1
itanic Garden
ark and sap alike yield spice; not
ne atom of this plant goes to waste.
The mother-in-law plant has had
lore advertising than it really deE-rves.
Its sap has such a violent
Ifect upon the vocal organs that even
taste will make speech impossible
>r nine days, according to the legend.
The exquisite pink of the flamingo
lant, the brilliant scarlet of the abulons,
the blossoms and gay foliage of
hundred strangers from the tropics, 1
II make a fascinating place of the
ig hothouse. The history and the
jetry of every continent for
lousands of years are all gathered
?l>io vaa/to in
lis spot the story of the Arabs of
tie desert, of the shrines of China
nd Ind'a, of the impenetrable Jungles
f Brazil, of the almost unbelievable
eauty of Mexico, of the wild
tretches of Australia. The spices of
raby and the lnd, the deadly story
f Africa warfare, alike are shown.
.ere is the poison bush of the Hotten3ts,
there is the cactus with its
?wel blossoms and its chevaux de i
ise of thorns. !
Yond'er in the middle of that cluster is
lie handsome camphor tree. This is
tiling in China, for some unknown
eason, and in consequence the drug
as become rare and high-priced. A
tory is told of an enterprising lady,
globe-trotter, who set out a plant
1 Florida, then, later, twenty acres,
he account goes on to say that this S1
lot was sold for many thousands to
Philadelphia syndicate, and if the j]
romise ot that plant proves true It
lay eventually supplant fruit In '
Morida. The writer leaves this for ti
thers to investigate. a
It is an education and an inspiration '
y spend tirtVe with these half-barba- *
ic foreigners, creatures as well as b
liniaters of luxury. It is a place fori
he children, above all, to visualize j -
.?? .ivmiros <iiiu ine marvel or ine
ropics. to dream of lands old and
ew. If this charmed spot is taken j
way the loss will Indeed be great. |
The friends of the tallest palm of i
11 will be grieved to learn that its I
ays are numbered. It will never live to
?e the tearing down of itsv home,
houM that take place. It will be rer
lembered that more than once this palm
as burst through the dome above it,
tius causing injury to itself and to all
Ls neighbors. It was necessary to
ut Its crown away, and soon it must
>e pruned again. The loss of the
rown of a palm is loss of life. But
his is not the only time that a
aulting ambition has destroyed itelf.
It has happened before to crownd
heads.
MME. ROZANNE
FACE SPECIALIST
n at the Hadleigh. Take advantage of thi*
pportunity. Have your face made young durng
your vacation. Puffed and wrinkled eye*
eatored. Lifting sagging cheeks a apecialty.
"recklea and pitting permanently removed,
forth 9080. Apt. 843.
Have Your Rugs
Thoroughly
Cleaned
Now is the time when rugs
hould be properly cleaned and I
;tored for summer months.
Native rug men are employed
ind your rugs will last longer
nrl Innlr K if
uuut uui way.
Hekimian
1512 H N.W.
Phone Main 2663
P 11 =
1510 R Stmt N. W.
A Further Regrou
ing of Our Entire
mer Fasfuon* W
During the Comit
Clear-Aw
Every Suit, Coat <
Frock, Skirt, Hi
Sweater will be
Sale at very markc
many instances E
THAN HALF fo
prevail.
Nothing to Be F
thing to Be Dispos
Low Levels in Thi
ing.
i ' ?
Any ?
CgEitek) Advt
L ~
'1 4J
The only Eutmin Kadi
c?n buy on Terme of fl.OC
708 7th Street anc
)aughter of Noted Roman
Sportsman to Wed Prince
wfa&Jp
" juK&$^'-y ^jBEaw>?r
'^v'" (
[GNOR1NA EMICHETTE FRANKENSTEIN,
augrhter of Count Henri de Frankenteln
of Rome, aportamnn and Afrlran
raveler, and grranddaugrhter of Mr.
nd Mr*. William C. Brewnter of New
ork, bride-to-be of Don Knrico Barerlnl.
Prince of Paleatrina.
Give a Thought I
to Quality
of Yarns Ijj
Our Mr. REED wants to
meet every one in Washing- j
interested in Crocheting
and Knitting. Fit, Style and
Workmanship. |<
H|| I nut ruction rree or rnargr. iiii i
Trad* Mark I
Fiber Silk
and
Minerva j!i;j
Knitting Yarns
I FOUNDED IN 1875 j|j|
OfftiiitSknhniHottl
ping and Reprici
Stock of Sumrill
Be Offered
ig Week in Our
ay Sales
or Wrap, Gown,
at, Blouse and
included in the
id reductions?in
[ALF and LESS
rmer prices will
Reserved?Every!ed
of at the New
s Week's Repric-J
Lodak
ertised Today on
Rotogravure Secof
this Paper or
Other Model?at
WEEK
i
ik Agency where yew
> a Week at Caek Prices
Jewelers
l5%&tSsi
1 3123 M Street
Musical
John P. Sousa has dedicated his
newest composition, "Keeping Step
with the Union March," to Mrs. Warren
G. Harding, but would not permit
the music to be placed on sale in
Washington until it was first heard
at the recital given by pupils of Mrs.
M. R. Waldecker. recently, at
Hamlinc M. 13. Church. The piano
solo was played on that occasion by
Grant Smith, with violin obbllgato by
J. Weber.
In the conferring of honors a gold
medal was awarded to Josephine
Pooh and a silver medal was received
by Kathryn Disney. Little Miss Ethel
Wajdecker was tne recipient of a
jewel trinket, and third prizes were
drawn alike by Grant Smith and F.
Donald Fehrman.
Miss Lockie Kincer, organist of St.
Paul s Engish Lutheran Church, is at
Chautauqua. N. Y., taking a special
summer course with Ernest Hutchinson.
the pianist. Miss Martha Warring
will have charge of the organ
at St. Paul's during Miss Kincer's absence.
Mrs. Lulu Armistead-Hibbette of
New York, a newcomer to Washington.
is the soloist at Third Church of#
Christ, Scientist, for this month. Mrs. |
Hibbette has studied extensively in
New York and Europe and for seveial
years has been in concert work.
Mrs. A. M. Blair will return to
Washington next season to join her
elder son. Mr. Percy Blair, who is now
on duty in the State Department. Mrs.
Blair spent last winter in her apartment
in Atlantic City and sailed early
1111 April for England, where she is regaining
through the summer at her
place near Canterbury.
Ivouis B. Thompson will leave Washington
the end of this month for
Cleveland, where he will join Mrs.
Thompson and their tiny daughter in
the home of Mrs. Thompson's parents,
former Representative and Mrs. William
Gordon, at their home on the
lake. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will return
in September.
Miss Pearl Waugh left Thursday
evening for a few days' visit with
friends in Philadelphia, and at the
conclusion of her stay there will go
to her old home in Tipton. Ind., where
she will remain for the heated term.
George Herbert Wells, organist and
choir director of Trinity Catholic
Church and of the Franciscan MonasTNQT/
| JL 1 kJ 1 JT
I ^ec
B ?is our specii
of experts rea
||l I you say the w
ill WIW?CB W ^ The E.
Has it ever occurred to you
that you are perhaps wasting
one of your most precious possessions?your
eyesight? You
I are if you allowed them to become
strained through overwork
and neglect to have the
\+A Continued
IIUUUIV H.IUVUIVU.
I abuse may lead to serious
I complications.
Conserve your eyes?if you
1 have the slightest doubt of
I their efficiency, avail yourself
of the expert services of our
Eyesight Specialist. Hell make
a thorough examination?and?
if you need them?prescribe the
I proper glasses.
| ADOLPH KAH
i Stop Ai
any minute, in
Apply Blue-jay?the
liquid or the plaOer. The
pain will cease. The
whole corn will loosen
and come out
The way is modern,
gentle, scientific. It is not
like the old harsh treatments.
It ends corns?removes
diem?while paring only
keeps them.
It is made by a surgj- I
cal dressing house which I
every physician knows.
You do yourself injustu
hour. Millions have learn
their way tonight
Plaster or Liquid
Blue-jay
The Scientific Corn Endei
RAtTFR A BLACK
ICUcafo NawYork forotrta
Lsss
Mention I
One of World's Greatest
Composers Coming to U. S.
ia
J\
^ iHfl s
HBHBH i
DR. RICHARD STRAUSS, '
One of the world'* fnmoun composers, 1
In hiK in ok t recent photograph, taken
In Berlin, Germany, nt the home of
.Mm. DeutKCh, winter of Otto Kahn,
IV'ew York banker. Dr. Strauss hna
* igncd a contract and will tour the
I'nited States In the fall
tery. and S. Theodore Howard, baas \
soloist of Trinity Church, left last 3
week for a three weeks' visit to relatives
of Mr. Howard in Florida. ^
Mrs. Edward C. Crostynan, contralto,
has been engaged as soloist 1
at the Fourth Presbyterian Church. 1
Mrs. Cro88man came to Washington
last winter from California and at
two appearances in recital this spring,
one at the Friday Morning Music Club
and one at the Arts Club, made an excellent
impression, both her voice and
h*r sineinsr proving her a distinct
acquisition to the music circles of
the National Capital.
Miss Jennie Glennan, organist and <
1
[lung 1
itricity S
dty. We have a corps | j
,dy to serve you when p;
ord.
: us estimate.
F. Brooks Co. |
I Over One-Half Century
, Brooks, Manager h ij|
t 14th St. N.W. |jj|||
I ^SsSSSMiW III
Wonderful Values in
DIAMONDS .
i-carat Fine White Dia- !
mond in Platinum Ring-; j1
great bargain.
$275.00
1 5-100-carat Diamond.
Very special,
$250.00
I Lot of Blue-white Diamonds,
little less than half
carat,
ftKnn
[N, 935 F ST. 1.
ny Corn
. this simple way
mm
:e if you let coins spoil one
ed to avoid them. Prove out
End other foot troubles
.To keep the feet In proper eon*
dition, bathe them with Blue-jay
Fool Sotp. It checks excessive per*
epirstion. It slope smarting end burn*
me Blue-jay Foot Relief. I II
eoothing. cooling massage for acting
muscles end tendons.
A final luxury is Blue-jay Foot
Powder, an antiseptic, deodorant
powder that keeps feet feeling fine.
These new Bhse-jay treatments?
Each. 35c; Combination pkg? $1.00.
io1r director of St. Patrick's Church
is returned from a few days' resl
; her country home In Montgomerj
>unty, Md., and will he in her place
the church today.
Miss Aiina Bucciantlni and Miss
leanor Itodney Srhlth have closed
ieir Washington home and are
lending the month of July with
datives of the latter in Vermont
hey will go to New Yory city the
st week in July and will be joined
lere by three of their students from
ashington. the entire party sailing
ily 3^ on the steamship Chicago ol
le French line for Havre. After a
ion tour of France and Switzerland
ley will go to Italy, where they will
ach with eminent masters of voice
llture, and before returning in th?
ill will be the guests of relatives
Miss Bucciantini at Florence.
r.
Announcement
t*! m m
I he Macrose Cleaners
and Dyers
Wish to announce that they
are now prepared to grive you
the best of service..
All work ntrfetly dry cleaned.
Work called for and delivered.
We Are Located Only at
1413 Fourteenth Street
Phone
1C24 Fourteenth Street
Phone
WanhlnKlon. D. C.
??>??mmmmm?a?????
IOVING, PACKING & STORAGE
fhe Big 4 Transfer Co., Inc.,
1125 14th St. N.W.
Phone Mnln 9064
Specialists in
Lonsr-Di stance Moving
iVINTER BUILD INQ STO RAGI
0.000 sq. ft. Finest Storage Space in Citj
600 Rooms for Household Goods and
Merchandise.
Expert Packers, Craters & Shipper
Cltv, Suburban and I/onsr Distance Moving,
'si. >4. 8846. Free Estimates. 1438 U st. n.a
0KITED STATES*
_ STORAGE CO.
rieanmAf WlraknilCM
ESTIMATES ?WmaSS,MO
PHONES SS&aHa
LEAN. DRY STORAGE FOR FUKNITCR
ind pisnoe. Eetimstee cheerfully given. Coi
rtnient location. WESCHLEK, 920 Pa. av<
i.w. Phone Main 1282.
Local and Lone Distance MOVING
By Careful Men. Katea Keaannabli
Phone IAJ PACKING BY EXPERT
Worth IVT 705-9 Fit. Ave. K.W.
IV. B. MOSES % SONS, lltb AND V N.W.
Modern fireproof storage.
Moving
UTTLEFIELD, ALVORD & CO.
15th and Pa, Are. X.W.
Telephone Main 8190.
MODERN FIREPROOF STORAGE
LARGEST VANS ON THE HOAD
IIMF "W*>!:IiY IN LO( \L AV' ^
LONG-DISTANCE MOVING
CRATING. PACKING. SHIPPING.
MUSICAL mSTBUCTION.
Hie Von Unschnld Universit
of Music, Inc.
ANNOUNCES A
Five-Week Summer Course
BEGINNING JULY 6th
Apply at 1644 Columbia road. Col. 2742,
it 1320 F st.. 4 to 6 p.m. Summer cour
rill be credited toward regular course for d
free*- 11^
Washington Conservatory of Masi
SlM*ciui Summer R;?te> After J nun 15
MAIN 7858. ALL BRANCHE8.
140N y. H AVE.. AT DUPONT CIRCLE.
OPERA SINGER
VOCAL INSTRUCTOR and
OPERATIC COACH
Prima donna will conduct master classes
Washington during the summer.
Pupils prepared for teaching, church, co
*ert work, operatic debut.
Only serious, ambitious girls with good, ns
aral voices will be accepted.
Voice trial by appointment.
Phone Franklin 1507-J.
MISS AMY C. LEAYITT,
PIANO. VOICE AND HARMONY.
Couching and Accompanying.
70fi 11th st. n.w.
VIOLIN. PIANO. CELLO INSTRUCTION.
SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES.
J MORRIS HKAKH. A ST_8.E.
EDUCATIONAL .
( Id i !'\ /
i i ?i?? y
= | I OS I Q I1 a a
= u M . o
, "
jl > n m a
Ill u
i t>Mi i i k-\ -u i-fit -.iu-i-1. ..' * A*i
MUSICAL nrSTEXTCTIOII. I
BESSIE N. WILD I
Studio Will Be Closed During Jul/ I
Voice Culture, Piano and Harmony.
B?.uIIa 73 n I A tro V W_ I
Phong North 2711.
FABIAN STUDIO
GEOKGK DIXON THOMPSON,
Platiint and Twrher.
Pupil of ?. M. Fabian.
Studio. 1731 H at. n.w. Pli. Frank. 5110.
WALTER T. HOLT
Established 1804. Phono Franklin 411S.
STUDIO, ltl? CONN. ATE.
School of Mandoliu, Guitar and Banjo.
Hawalian Stee 1 (iultar Plajrlng and tha Ukulele
EDUCATIONAL
1 SHORTHAND ? TYPEWRITINQ
TAl'tiHT IN :?> DAYS
30-DAY STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL,
1410 K St. NJV., Second Floor. Main >876.
: The University Preparatory School
H.E. Corner 12th and F Nta. N.W Fr. 2080.
L. Adolpli Richard*. M. A . M 8.. Prla
i MutliciunMcfl, English, Latin. French. Or;
man. Piiy*ics, History, Economics, Chemistry.
! u*_
: National Cathedral School
j Lower School. Intermediate Grade* V-VI1I.
Children 10-14 Years.
French. Art, Mnaic
Supervised Study and Play.
Coach From Dupont Circle.
Catalogue Upon Request.
\\ laconnln Avenue and Wood ley Road
Telephone Cleveland 986.
I COLUMBIA I
;1 SCHOOL of
DRAFTING
Roy C. Claflin, Pres.
, 14th and T Sts.?North 272
Night Classes?Day Classes
Special Summer Courses
* | Individual Instruction
! Course in 3 to 9 Months
I Call or write for latest catalofae.
Enroll Now
I Calculating:, Bookkeeping:
and Adding:
E Machine School
j. Cimpftfiit Operator* Are In Demand
>. DAY AND EVFAIXG/CLASSEII
BURROUGHS ADDING
* MACHINE SCHOOL
\ 724 17th St. N.W.
| Telephone Main 3596
I N A TIO N At
SCHOOL FINE
& APPLIED ART
p. FELIX MA HON Y, Director
8 1505 Penn. Ave., Main 1760
7 Day and Evening Classes
! Interior Decoration, Costume
] j Design, Textile Design, Color,
: ClYratinnor IneltwiAial
i 1/u1iuuci vuu ***q| t?
| Instruction. Register Now.
Latin, Greek, History,
English
^ PRIVATE TITTION. Ample experience in both
high school Mm* college work.
\V. A. ECKELS. IMi. 1>. <Johns Hopkins).
701 Shep'ierd St. 11*
Accountancy
j I)ny and Evrning; llauei
"! Gregg Shorthand
13 ; Beginneri' CTaam Starts July
H ] Drafting
Mechanical?-Architectural
- j Enroll Now
-1 Y.M.C.A.Schools
y i Women 'Admitted
COLUMBIA tVCIVKftllTT SCHoSif^W".
Thomas Shepherd. Ph. D.. Prea., 806^ Eys
n.w. Indiv. inatructlon. col lege preparatory;
languages, mathematics, phyaica. chemistry,
or psychology: day, night; co-ed; open summer.
T LEARN LANGUAGES
r rAJr. BERLITZ SCHOOL
1C REDS CED SI MMER RATES
Rlfl 14th Street N.W.
Personal Attention
A little personal attention may help
you to be promoted when yon return ts
I school in the fall. Ome and talk with na
in about it. Special rates. New elm Mobi
day.
; WOOD'S SCHOOL
311 East Capitol Street
- ACCOUNTANCY
Offers exceptional opportunities to
ambitious men and women.
REGISTER NOW FOR
Day and Evening Classes
= PACE INSTITUTE
T16 a St. N. W., Comer ?th ul a Bto.
The Hotel Field I
Calk Yon! M
Nation-wide demand for J < *
trained men and women; all
departments, hotels, clubs,
apartment houses. Uncrowdsd IBT
field; good salaries, fine living.
quick advancement. j =
Our methods endorsed by n
leading hotel operators and
managers.
Intense Hummer fiehool. July IB
Night Classes Heme Study 1 I
TUITION MODERATE t?
Q>", Write or Phone for I
Particulars I
Lewis Hotel |
Training School i
Clifford Lewis, President I
1324 New York Atc. N.W. i j
M 6779 _a
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-y? if- a~ Bl Ji-7
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