Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1926, Page 34

" 34 AMERICANU. HEAD 10 MOVE OFFICES| Chancellor to Take Up Quar- ters in New Library Build- ing on Main Campus. i Completing plans for opening American University Fall term Mon day, September 20, Chancellor Lucius C. Clark expects to move his offices this week from the graduate schoo headquarters at 1901 F street to the new Battelle rapidly nearing college campus. Memorial completion Library, on Clark and Miss Sara Dow, his who is burs , will be estab] quarters on the the librar arr r of the uni. hy e School, Dr. nd his daughter, Mi Devine, who is to be registrar of the chool of and Graduate Political School and the Scienc Dr. Devine Miss Devine are expected Wednesds Miss D 68 registrar, French a Political Will Emphasize Languages. > emphasis is to be laid on lan in the 1 P ces this 1 Dr. C. I ed his Ph. D command of nine clences. Leinweber, who re trom Fribours, h guages and is the author of several books, including a has been appoint-| F volume « ed assis! ssor in German Polish and Russian languages. Dr. Leinweber was for some time instrue: et Spanish and French in Eastern Antonio Alonso is 10 be instructor in Spanish and Lang- uctor in French 100l here. worthy M ents for the School will be perfected ‘lark and Dr. director of of constitu- history. of Political Science during the week by Dr. ssbert Hutchinson Pu the school and professor tional law and diplomatic Under the ganized plan university e School of Sciences this year offers c study corresponding to th last two years of a sts the ficlds ¢ 1 of d college, e to such a to the ience bachelor of political who a. zed Graduate dvanced degre er of politic philsophy, a s f Social Wo s Is also to be incellor € of Inid this wrk announced, on religious educa- aduate School, to the faculty of which has been added Dr Williim A. Heggerty, Ph. D., ton University, who not only several years of teaching exper but A membe, confe e of the has s a number churches. He will teach New ment. College of Arts Enlarged. The (¢ f Liberal Arts, of which Dr » B. Woods is dean, I8 entering its second year, with pros pects of enroliment between 100 and 15 nd will have the advantage of at least nine new members of the faculty previously announced. than 20 new s wil be offered These include: ) n European art, English drama, invertebrate zoology quantitive analysis and_quantitative Analysis chemi New Testa ment Greek, money and banking, principles education history of education ods and programs of tion, principles of Romantic ry of the United States, reat Britain, history of history_of Latin 3, contem ion to po- urveying, in- ive religion, of the novel “oach Gi. B. Sprin I for the first foot by n next Wednes- out is expected , Wis,, ha captain, ion worl s recently d operatior nce, \Itimore Church, por: MNtic: troductio; and survey 3all issued e the heav w hope to have for the foot bull team, v son opens. Dormitor for about 20 boy in the plans, and these w to completion as rapidly as possible. - . Killed in Collision. COLUMBIA, §. C., S ) Thomas H. It of the ne, in addition to her duties will be an instructor in d Ttalian in the School of tical r Clark | degree of | More | 1ls, meth- | B LEWIS HOTEL SCHOOL WILL OPEN FRIDAY Courses to Include New Classes in Accountancy—Practical Work Given. Exactly ene vear ago the Lewls Hotel Training School moved to its own new $250,000 building at Twenty- third street and Pennsylvania avenue. | Tach day scores of local people call |at the schoor with their housekeeping | troubles, .many asking that a short course in modern home cooking be included in the curriculum. The need of this has become so evident that already the addition of two or three stories is contemplated to take | care of this growing necessity. » | Hotel men and women, as well as asual callers, are pleased that the instruction involves so much actual practice in the different branches of hotel management. One of features 1s catering to | the busine: cial clubs through- out the cfl nquet tables are set up and the entire meal is planned, cooked and served by the students. Many hotel men have taken to this method of securing trained help. In Washington there are from one to 10 Lewis graduates in every hotel. Each mail brings in requests for Lewis students for positions as man- agers, stewards, housekeepers and 8o on down the list. They are desirous of obtaining trained men and women, knowing that there will be no loss of time and money in “breaking them in” on the new job. -| " Originally the Lewis School taught by correspondence only. It was es: tablish a correspondence school {in 1916. Gradually the need of resi- dent training was made evident, .|that in 1920, the first resident class was formed | day the new Fall classes begin, giving Instruction In hotel manage- ment, tea room, cafeteria, restaurant training and hotel accountancy. | 'This latter class is one that is | opening up a new fleld for those in- terested in this type of work. The first class of this kind was estab- lished a few months ago at the re- | quest of hotel managers who were un- able to get trained men and women in their auditing departments. COLORED JAMS A FAD. English Tea Tables Given Varie- gated Tone. LONDON, September 11 (P.— Bright-colored jams have become a new fad in color schemes for the Eng- sh tea table. e veally up-to-date colot for jam ¢ is mauve,” says the Hotel- zette.. “It is obtained from known as the Quebec, blue- small, currantlike, blue fruit. Some manufacturers are importing it and finding the mauve jam in much demand by hostesses in the fashion- able West End.” Bright-colored jams certainly should give a pleasant touch to the color scheme of the tea table. St e gl Two Held in Poisoning. PIGGOTT, Ark., September 11 (). —Cecil Allen, 27, and his mother, Mrs, Minnie White, 52, today awaited ac- tion of the grand jury as a result of a coroner’s jury verdict yesterday or- dering them held for the death by poisoning of Allen’s wife, Beulah Belle Allen, August 31. The State charges Mrs. White bought and pre- pared the food in which the poison is Delieved to have begn concealed. 1 | Gold can spread itself out more than oth | i Falling Hair can be stopped. | Thodry, ecanty kind can he made soft. and fuxurfant. Lucky Tiger eor- Tects by destroying the follicle - Bick Guarsates. After careful and exhaus. tive study, the Polk Miller Products’ Corp. has pere fected a remedy. SERGEANT’S RUN-FIT MEDICINE has been thoroughly tested. Cured thousands of dogs. Easy to administer. $2.00 at your dealer’s or by mail, Unqualifiedly guaranteed. FREE DOG BOOK Illustrated. On feed- ing, bre and care. Com~ lete symptom chart. Our advice Separtment will anewer questions free, Write fullys Sergeant’s DOG MEDICINES POLKMILLER PRODUCTS CORP: 11, 713 W. Broad Street Rcauoxn, Vas Preserve Your Sight Eye Strain Headaches Positively Relieved The PIMic and \pare our from your Glasses Made on Prescription Insure Better Vision Toric Kryp- Optical Bargains $7-5 tol\l 1s‘pher— invisible bifocals, to see far and near, are only bargains when. coupled with service and satis- faction. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 12, 1926—PART 1. SPANISH WAR VETERANS Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp, No. 4, has secured a hall in Pythian Tem- ple, where the camp held its first meeting last Monday night. A num- ber of recruits elected at a previous meeting were mustered into its ranks. The change in meeting place has ne- cessitated that future meetings be held the first Monday each month. The regular semi-monthly meeting of Lteut. Richard J. Harden Camp was held last Thursday, at which there was a large attendance. = All the officers and delegates who attend- ed the national encampment were present and Chairman Gallagher read a report of the proceedings of the encampment at Des Moines. Chairman of the Relief Committee John A. Chisholm made a complete report of the various members of the camp who are confined in the various hospitals and some at their homes, and also announced the death of the widow of Admiral Sigsbee, who at the time of his death was a member of Harden Camp. Dept. Comdr. Nolan delivered an address. Comdr. Nolan announced that he had called a meeting of the depart- {ment council of administration to be , held September 15 at 921 Penn: avenue southeast and urged a full at- tendance at the meeting, as matters of importance will be brought up for action. ‘The following camps and auxiliaries meet this week: Monday, Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, No. Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary; - Tuesday, Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp, No. 9; ‘Wednesday, Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxillary; Thursday, Lieut. Richard J. Harden Camp, No. Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary. { A mushroom found in Indian Hol- Jow, near Holyoke, Mass., is 312 feet round and it weighs six pounds. The owner says another found near it made a fine meal. Our Easy Credit Terms No Added Charge for Credit to Anybody in Washington, Virginia $200 Purchase, $10.00 Maryland or FIDAC FAVORS DEBT ADJUSTMENT POLICY Interallied Veterans’ Body Ap- proves Motion by American Dele- gates on War Obligations. By the Associated Press. ‘WARSAW, oPland, September 11.— The convention of the Interallied Vet- erans’ Association, commonly known as Fidac, finished its sessions here Thursday, and all the delegations have gone to Cracow and Zakotane, where the closing ceremonies will take place. The convention yesterday unani- mously adopted the American motion, the gist of which is that the sacrifices made during the great war fought for a common cause and the economic and financial conditions of a country should be taken into account in the adjustment of all interallied debts. And if time shows that the present debt agreements are contradictory to that principle, the creditor nation should allow a reconsideration of the agreement. The American delegation insisted on placing on record that this resolu- tion embodies no criticism in any way of the United States Government or its conduct. The news of the admis- slon of Germany to the League of Nations caused the Fidac convention to urge all allied and associated na- tions to insist on making Germany comply strictly with article 16 of the league's covenant (the clause outlaw- ing war), especlally in view of the existence of the German-Soviet treaty. The Itallans endeavored to have the convention discuss the re- vision and distribution of colonial mandates, but the French and Brit- ish delegations insisted that matter was too serlous to be didcussed with- out adequate preparation. 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Dressed mostly in plus fours and dancing with his Paristan-gowned wife to the strains of an American jazz orchestra, the Japanese succeeded iIn what hundreds of Americans had failed. The hotel dancing master tried to argue with him, but the effort was in vain, for the dancers professed to speak Jaganese only. So the couple went on With their dance not knowing what the trouble was about and at the end of the hour 200 couples were Charlestoning, or attempting to Charleston. The next evenirg the signs prohibiting the Charleston had disappeared from the various hotel dance floors and the new dance fis sweeping over the city rapidly, ...for DUCO: when it begins to dull The rich DUCO finish will always ook its best...and wear longer, if cleaned a few times each season with ear after year by thousands of lue to the common sense formula «w. 8 fact ved car ownm’.mAnd ommon Sense. and purpose of this ecientific Cleanser. 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