Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 20

STREET CARNIVAL OPENS TOMORROW Columbia Heights Gay on Eve of Big Celebration of Community. The Columbla Heights section is all a-bustle today making last-minute preparations for the opening of its Fall street carnival tomorrow, a com- munity celebration which its spon- sors, the Columbia Helghts Business Men's Association, predict will be & gay Mardi Gras throughout. Following a parade through Four teenth street tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the inauguration, speeches will be made at Fourteenth and Ken- yon streets by District Commission- ers RuGolph, Bell and Fenning, by Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrfll, public parks officer, and by carnival offictals, Miss Sabotka Queen. Last night at a preliminary to the carnival held at the Tivoll Bullding, Miss Loutse Babotka, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sa- botka, was chosen queen of the carnl- val, winning the applause from the au- dience as the most popular girl. Members of her court were selected as follows: Margaret Litth Bertha Leatus, Sarah Gilcrest, Eva Hilton, Rita Sel- denberg, Therese Coombs, Leonora Palermo, Dora Glaser, Sarah L. Metro, Ivy Stevens, Jacqueline Herrin, Délma Abernathy, Rosalie Johnson, Ellza- beth Callahan, Mad Sheflin, Elea- nora O'Bryan, Florence Miller, Edna Stark, Claire Sgueo, Esther Polk, Leo- . Evelyn Serrin, Hester . Elizabeth Batt, ) shear, Nell Cummings Kathryn Vande, Ruby ginla ~Livingstone, Beat Maxine Forte and Kathryn Allwine. Miss Sabotka will be presented to- morrow night with a silver loving cup, the gift of the Columbia Helghts Busi- ness Men's Association, and with two complete outfits of clothing, and her court will also be the reciplents of presents. The lectfon of the queen last night was conducted by H. E. Loh- myer, chairman of the carnival en- tertainment committee. When the carnival is opened to- morrow Fourteenth street from Co- lumbia road to Monroe street will be roped off. One hundred policemen have been assigned to handle the crowds of merrymaking persons who are expected to be drawn there from all parts of the city. Confetti, horns, bands and all man- ners of noise makers will be in evi- dence, and there will be parades, costume contests, dancing and feast- ing. Tomorrow evening the Navy Band will play and the Army Band will give a concert the following night. WHITE MAN’S DISEASES ATTACKING THE ESKIMO: Physician Reports Prevalence of Cancer and Appendicitis Since Snow Houses Were Abandoned. Coerespondence of the Associatsd Press. EDMONTON, Alberta, September 10.—Dr. D. E. Scott, who recently re- turned here after one vear at AKlavik, in the Delta of the Mackenzie River, predicted that not many vears would elapse before the Eskimo would be ex- terminated by disease through adopt- ting white men's ways of living. Eskimos and Indians of the Delta are suffering from intestinal parasitic attack, due to eating raw fish, rab- bits and other meats, said the doctor, but these are not so serious a problem | as cancer and appendicitis, which are becoming prevalent. Since the Eskimos have been living in cabins and shacks instead of snow houses, as in the olden days, tubercu- losis has ravaged them. Ninety per cent of the Delta people had symptoms of tuberculosis, he declared BOYr TO FACE TRIAL. Murder of Cousin Charged Against Campbell at Luray. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. LURAY, Va., September 30.—Elmer Campbell. 16 years old, will be. placed on trial this week at the Page County Court, charged with the murder of his cousin, “Tom"” Campbell, in this county on the the night of February 16. 1924, “Tom’ Campbell, it is alleged, was cut and stabbed fo death by Amos and Elmer Campbell. Llmer was ar- rested about a month ago while at the home of his grandmother. near the scene of the crime. He s been in Michisan ever sinc and that Amos Campbell is somewhere in the Middle West. He says he was persuaded to leave by Amos Camp- bell. Jealousy prompted the crime, it is alleged $10,000 Residence Burns. Special Dispatch to The Star. Md., September 20.— arge residence on the farm of Howard K. Bryan near Hamilton was destroyed by fire last night, with con- tents. Origin of fire is unknown. There was no one at home. The loss is about $10,000, partly covered by in- surance. Abe Martin Says: Th’ Judge gave Rush Bigley a sus: pended reprimand this mornin’, for drivin® a car after attendin' a sociél gatherin’. Haint it wonderful how th’ price o’ butter hangs around 55 cents when th' pastures are so high th' farmer kin hardly find his cows? Who remembers when a feller wore a shepherd plaid sult 'cause he wuz a sport, an’ not because he wuz gittin’ ole? Speakin' o the' bobbed hair fad beln’ doomed, th' voung feller who sald th' shirt w wus only a passin’ fancy wuz in town t'day with whiskers trallin’ th’ ground. Next t' pickin’ a good cantaldu th' finest sensation is slippin’ nol lesely Int’ third. “AS fer as I'm | ment kin do_aw oncerned th’ Gover'- with nickels an® " | dimes,” says Tilford Moots, who don't chew gum. Oud idee of a job where you kin git oft t' go fishin’ once in a while is bein’ *|a Chicago hangman. Considerin’ it has no dues or ban. quets I think th' crime wave is holdin’ up _right well. Women jest about excell at ever’ thing now, ‘cept listenin’ t' reason an’ swimmin' channels Luther Kite talks some o' enterin’ college if he Kin plek up a good second hand guita If you must walk, walk in your sleep, when ther hain’t so many cars on th' street. Ther's only two ways t' find out what folks think of You—die OF run on an_independent ticket. Th' sensational an' darin’ robbe o’ th’ Green Goose Barbecue. R. R. §, has_be ed up in th' arrest an’ Lemmie Peters, t'day vs he’s been unable t' find any employment that jest suited him since he graduated seven years ago an’ wuz needin’ new headlight bulbs. “We're fest out o’ knickers,” sald a clerk t'day when Tilford Moots tried t’ buy & business suit. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.) TONIGHT! The Gate § to %t Health, § Happiness and Success Is Open to You! Lewis C. Strang —has helped thousands to under- stand lie and overcome fear. pov- erty and discase You cannot afford fo miss a single one 0f the following enlight- eninz and inspiring addresses Tonight, Wednesday. 8:15 P.M. “The Divine Requirement and the Moral Law" Thursday, Oct. 1, 8:15 P.M. “Personality and Individuality” Fridas, Oct. 2. 8:15 P.M. “The Brotherhood of Man™ Sunday, Oct. 4. 8:15 P.M. “A Vision of True Religion” Admission Free No Collection New Willard Hotel Ballroom Consultation by Appointment Telephone Ausel' A. W. Douglas New Willard Hotel Of Your Screens! Take care of your Screens now—before you put them away—and your Screens will take care of your comfort next Spring. Use Our Special Screen Paint Our Special Screen Paint will keep away rust—it will enable your screens to be on the job next season—not full of holes—but 0. K. in every way. Our Special Screen Paint is easy to apply, and the cost is moderate. Drop in today and get a can. Sold at the Home of “Murco,” the Lifelong Paint E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. Main 5280 THE ‘SELL WASHINGTON, City Government Here Best in the World, Col. C. 0. Sherrill Declares. Praising Washington as one of the world's greatest centers of education, art and sclence, and predicting that in the future the city will have the finest parks, regional planning, and stadium world, Lieut. Col. C. O. 8herrill, direotor of public bulldings and public of becoming an industrial or manu- facturing center. Certain types of commerce in certain areas, such as the freight yards district, however, met with no objection from the speaker. The educational advantages, the famous art galleries, the great scien- tific research organisations and the unexcelled libraries were all put forth reasons why Washington is con- lered an ideal center of culture and learntng. Col, Sherrill suggested that the American Legion should have ita headquarters here instead of In- dianapolls and that the Nation's Capital should be the center of the religious effort of all denominations. * Citizens who see migtakes in the local government or the park sys. tem and who do not call the attention of officials to them were branded as parties to poor administration by Col. Sherrill, who praieed the form of city government here as the best in the world. ‘The parks of Baltimore were term- CUMBERLAND BLOCK HIT BY $60,000 FIRE Several Firms, Including S. W. Kaplon, Men’s Furnishings, Suffer Losses. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., S8eptember 30.—Fire last night caused about $60,000 damage in the Wertheimer Bullding, on Baltimore street. The greatest 1oss was suffered by 8. W. Kaplon, men's furnishings, $25,000. Others losers were Jacob GUoldfine, photographer, $10,000; Dr. C. L. Bmither, dentist, $800; Dr. Allen G. Thurman Twigg, dentist, $500; R. L. Brake, salesman, $500. ‘While the damage to the building, owned by Bamuel Wertheimer, the EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923 FIRE OFFICIALS CHOSEN. Potomac, Va., Volunteer Depart- ment Selects Leaders. Spacial Dispatch to The Siar. POTOMAC, Va., September 30.—At & meeting of Potomac Volunteer Fire Department it was decided to recom- mend the following for appointment by the clyt councll at its meeting next Monday night: Tony Poss, chifef; Jim Gordan, as. sistant, and A. V. Brown, captain of Company No. 1. Aubrey Wilkinson, E. L. McGuinn and Sol Cohen were elected members of No 1, bringing the quota up to 50 members. The remains of Isaac Ford, 85, who dled at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. C. A. Campbell, Clifton avenue, Sunday, will be taken to Frederick, Md.,, today for burial. Firemen Win Loving Cup. AIRPLANE TRAVEL SOON AVAILABLE IN ALASKA| Communication With Important Mining Sections Promised, With Fairbanks as Center Field. Correspondence of the Associated Press. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, September 10.—With 10 landing fields buflt or in construction in Alaska, airplane com- munication is promised between the interior terminus of the Alaska Ralil- road here and most of the important mining sections and settlements in the territory. Fairbanks 1s to be the center of all airplane trips into the interfor. South- west of Fairbanks three fields have been establishe They are at Lake Minchumina, 125 miles from this city; Tacotna, 250 miles. and Flat, 325 miles. The L"G"v- umina fleld is intended mostly ¢ a refuge in storms which #weep across that section from Mount HUGE CLIP OF MOHAIR. of Texas Product Totals 2,000,000 Pounds. BOSTON, September 30 (F).—The Boston office of the Bureau of Agri- cultural Economics of the Federal Department of Agriculturs has an nounced that sales of the Texas Mohair totaling 2,000,000 pounds had been consummated at country points at prices ranging from 55 to 60 cents to the growers. The statement added: The trade believes that the clip will total 3,&00,000 pounds and say that the fall hair 1s much better than the average. In fact, much of this clip is considered as choice. At this price the récent purchnses are con- sidered sbmewhat below foreign hair of similar quality, duty paid.” grounds in the Distriot a campalgn to ‘sell’ the weekly luncheon of the Advertis. | b: ing Club at the City Club yesterday. tures of the National Capltal, “the strongly urged | 84 superior to those of Washington Washington's | by the speaker, who, however, pre- merits to the world in an address at | dicted a city in the future surrounded the greatest park system and pos- of the most beautiful boules| paraphernalia. Stressing the many outstanding fea- | vard systems ever designed. the ‘The Advertising Club will under:|undetermined. speaket warned against creating an|take a campaign of “selling Wash- impression that the city was desirous'ington to Washingtonians.” sibly o See How Big Hotels, Restaurants and Tea Rooms Are Operated. See Mammoth Cooking Facilities Used by Big Insti- tutions. See Unique Machines Which Handle the Food. See How the Front Office of a Big Hotel Is Conducted. See How Lewis Students Are Equipped to Assume Managerial Duties in Hotels and Tea Rooms. Exhibits. This Remarkable Institution—the Only One of Its Kind in the World —Has Paved the Way to Brilliant Success for Thousands of Ambitious Men and Women CLIFFORD LEWIS President. Lewis Hotel Training Schools Managing Consultant for 225 leading Hotals. Author of American Plan Checking System. Founder of thess unique schools and. therefore, to be credited with the success of hundreds of hotel men Who might be in Dpootly paid_positions today had it not been for Mr. Lewis' enterprise in establish- ing this, the only school of its kind in the world. MARY CATHERINE LEWIS Director of Lewis Tea Room Institute. Lecturer and Expert on Modern Hotel Administration. Collaborator with Clif- ford Lewis in planning and compiling the Text Books of the Courses in Hotel and Tea Room Administration. H. J. STALEY Famous Authority on Restaurant Man- sgement. Director of the Free National Employment Bureau through which Lewis-trained men and women are put in touch with positions in all parts of the United States. Canada, Foreign Coun- tries and on Ocean Liners. Lewis Hotel Training Schools Lewis Tea Room Institute (Out-of-town readers, write about correspondence courses) restaurants and clubs in the next 12 months. top floor of which is used for a dance hall, 18 heavy, all carrled insurance. Star of the East Commandery, No. 463, Knights of Malta, lost all its|carnival of the fire The fire originated in | Chestertown wh oldfine studio, but the cause is | this week, the Easton fire department The Goldfine family | took first prize, of a loving cup. Be- was driven from the apartment on the second floor. ing the best dres: finest appearanc Special Dispatch to The Star d and making the in the parade. McKinley. route for mouse traps. | Your Best Opportunity Lies in this Big Pay Field Nearly a BILLION DOLLARS will be spent in the erection of new hotels, tea rooms, 425 new hotels projected for Florida alone. Similar big activities in other fields, and there are not encugh executives to fill them. Therefore, “This is a golden season for hotel employes,” says a noted authority. “Hotel and Tea Room Owners are puzzling their brains over how to obtain trained Room Clerks, Account- ants, Hostesses, Checkers, Stewards, Housekeepers, Managers, Etc. What You Can Earn Hotels start you at salaries ranging up to $150.00, $250.00 and $400.00 a month, depending on which of the various departments you prefer to use as an entering wedge. Some of our graduates start as room clerks; others as assistant housekeepers ; others pre- fer hotel accountancy. Free living is Our Free National Employment Bureau All Lewis students are lifelong mem- bers of our free National Employment Bureau. In the past 12 months this bureau has placed 6,750 students in contact with good positions. There's a reason for this. The Honorary Ad- visory Board of this institute consists of nearly 100 of America’s leading hotel men and owners. The course is in- dorsed by the finest hotels everywhere, such as the Commodore, Biltmore, Bel- mont, Waldorf-Astoria and others all over the country. Clifford Lewis, presi- dent of these schools, is a managing consultant for 225 hotels. With hun- dreds of such hotel connections, no won- der our free National Employment Bu- reau is able to give such efficlent aid to Lewis students. It {8 estimated that over 170,000 hotel positions will be open during the next 42 months, in addition to an unprecedented demand for tea room executives. This bureau will be kept busler than ever in attending to requests made for Lewis graduates. salaries are higher than in any other line. often obtained, in addition to the salary. No matter in which capacity you start, Lewis Training equips you to work into the position of manager which may carry a salary of $6,000, $10,000 or even $20,000 a year. The Tea Room Field The Tea Room field is equally at- tractive. Tea Room nagers and Hostesses receive $30, §75 and even $100 a week—with free meals. This field is also attractive to those men and women who wish to own their own businesses. A tea room may be started on a capital of $50 to $100 a week—if one has the proper train- ing. In fact, the tea room owner with Lewis training may do more with $100 capital than an untrained person can do with $1,000. Many of our graduates have matched their training against some one else’s money and obtained partnerships in well financed hotel or tea room enter- prises without investing any capital of their own. No other field on earth offers such possibilities to the trained executive as do the hotel and tea room fields. The success of our graduates is abso- lute proof that this theory is correct. — Select the Course You Prefer In addition to the hotel and tea room courses, are some which will appeal to those who wish to take up certain studies for their own prcasure. Hotel Administration Tea Room and Cafeteria Manage- ment Food Checking and Control* Hotel and i!ethllrant, Cookery quantity Tei Room and Cafeteria Cookery (quantity) Hotel Accountancy Home Cookery Candy Making _ Commercial Interior Decorating Public Speaking Special Individual Tutoring Talk Over Your Future With Us Call opening night—or on any day that suits your convenience, between 9 am. and 9 p.m.—and let u1s explain the opportunities that the Hotel and Tea Room fields offer to ambitious men and women. You will not be urged to enroll. We will tell you where opportunities exist for you to take up a highly salaried position with a brilliant future; or where you may open a business of your own. We will show you letters received from our students, telling of their successes, and photographs of hotels and tea rooms managed or owned by !..ewis graduates or in which they head important depa e e s Jou will enter this " fascinati i field. i o i : Construction has started on a field EASTON, Md., September 30.—The |at Ruby, 230 miles from Fairbanks. department of [ 4y, air h is going on there between Tacotna measures 100 miles. Ruby and Sunflower seeds make splendid bait Hundreds of Interesting Bacillus Acidophilus Milk For Intestinal disorders Ask your physician about I8 Prepared by the NATIONAL VACCINE AND ANTITOXIN INSTITUTE 1515 U S§t. N.W. Our Graduates Reach the Top! LEWIS GRADUATE MANAGES TWO MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL Grace Ford Puckett, Manager of Orange Courts, Two Million Dollar Hotel at Orlando, Florida, writes: “My Lewis training accomplished ASSISTANT MANAGER OF MAYFLOWER ‘The position of Assistant Manager of Wasehington's new palace. the Mayflowar Hotel. is one of which any hotel execu- tive may be proud. This position is held by Roger Creel. a Lewis graduate IS MADE PARTNER “1 knew nothing about tea rooms be- fore beginning the Lewis courss. In four months I was Assistant Manager of one of Washington's most popular tea rooms. After & few months the Manager asked me to ko in partner- ship with him to start a tea room in the mountains."—Mary Reynolds. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF LUNCH CLUB Emma Bissell Johnson. Executive Secre- tary. Junior Lunch Club at the Bureau ©of Standards. {s & Lewis graduate. She was placed in her present fine position throukh the services of our Free National Employment Bureau. Pennsylvania Avenue at Twenty-Third Street Washington, D. C.