Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1926, Page 29

FOUR DIE IN TEXAS FIRES. Mother, Child and Sister Burn at Hillsboro—Rich Man Killed. DALLAS, Tex., September 15 (#).— Four persons were burned to death in two early morning fires in Texas yes- terday. Mrs. Florine Tippett, her son, Ray, 3 and sister, Dean Roberts, perished when a rooming place and three busi- ness establishments were razed at Hillsboro. J. J. Davidson and Joe Mye were serfously burned. W. Ray, 67, wealthy Texas cot- ton gin owner, was overcome by smoke and fatally burned when fire swept a grain company building adjoining his gln at Waco. He was found at the grain building door, where he is be- lieved to have gone to investigate smoke. HUDSON'S BAY C0. HAS HUGE EMPIRE Holds 7,000,000 Acres in Most Fertile Land of Canada. BY J. C. ROYLE. Special Dispatch to The Star. MONT L, September 15.—The,| husiness ce of Prince Ruppert and his gentleman adventurers, char- tered in 1670 by King Charles, 2nd, to trade in Hudsons Bay, is still a romance although the fur tivities of the Hudson's Bay e ninor part of its rami- it is a romance of 1n of exploration. ¢ now owns absolutely PREDICTS 40-MINUTE DISC FOR ‘PHONOGRAPH SOON Thomas A. Edison’s Son Savs Long- Playing Record Will Compete ‘With Radio. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 15.—Charles 3 the head of | Edison, son of Thomas A. Edison, who . to Vancouver, and | has just heen made president of the much of the pre mising oil- | Edison industries, during a visit here 2. EX- | announced that to compete with the been the | radio the phonograph industry would mpany, its shortly offer a 40-minute rec: even tore | ather has been work | long-playing record for two vears,” he “It will play 20 minutes to each consequence | stonishi Where it forts and rough palisades » <urrounded the early | s company_whose factors | “Long and iendly Indians for | ma, recital programs that for- required an album of records then be contained on a single <t hostile tribes, there | disw.” said Mr. Edison. : lepartment stores. | The wphonograph industry, after | having been almost wiped out by the | nosts of had Have All Modern Devices. the old times trading stations, 0 and rum were | automobile and radio crazes and the home-building campaign, is into xli own again, he said. g Democrat coming Aay the stores are equipped with e thlnks it maodern devies Manneauins pa e patrons the fashions newly nated in London B i sty parlors have taken the place | dzes of the tribes. marks of progress nany still clings department | s shops™ | commany. In-| ously by the wisdom of some- the Hudson's B to traditions. These are Known reports of the v the profits from these shops | the last fiseal year exceeded 250,000 { se hold skins fox are AND ADVANCED CLASSES ers. riny PACE COURSES Accountanc: C. S and M. C. 8, degrees: C. P. A. Preparation Day and Evening Classes Bulletin on request BENJAMIN FRANKLIY UNIVERSITY Transportation Bulid 13th and 1 Muin_ eight-two-five-nine trade of the in return for | other which, whiln thev bated the of King Charles, | Teft the con ssion of an omblished wherehy possession | rr nloitation of estern T concessions, through a deed of surrend | the company was left in of the whole of sections § and 26 of | 311 each fifth fownship. Tn every other | 3 Yrv\\H\hlp the company retained pos- course. f section & and three one- | eeping and accountaney course. fourths of = I e ivi Course. Sale of La Frery section and the territory helt nded on the Tnited States line, on the hern branch of saskatche- | d on the by Toake Winni- | ' the Woods water therefore, has | pick of the | St Established 1885, i nu,m.g’ Sineed i Food positions. COURT F. WOOD. LL. M.. Principal. the | south north by | George W;sl;il;gto;lr University Law School Memer Assoclation American Law Schools Class A American Bar Assoclation 62nd Year Begins September 27, 1026 Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. West 1640 the nor wan peg and the Lake <hed This vast trac heen se ted from the Canadian whent lands The sale of these I brought the companv in over $2.- | nd only 163965 acres lm\l" n disposed of, the average The revival | from the | up the sale ‘ which L vear en- n extra to itk | rds has alreads il e iompmny o) a0 Qlstribution of 31 per cent * Aividends 1926-1927 . : only has a mas T Laantyinsi i Sessions Commence terly hold « Nz but owns its | nland water Wednesday, September 15 ds of the com- | For late afternoon classes «1 in various he manu ire of blankets alone keep: plant in England employed year around Georgetown Law Schoroifl Wednesday, September 22 For morning classes For information apply to— Hugh J. Fegan, M.A., LL.B,, Ph.D. Assistant Dean MUSICAL INSTRUCTIO s wEgiN || Georgetown Law School 1N Ner 506 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 7293 131985 George Washington University Chartered by Act of Congress. 1821. Co-educational. Academic Year Begins September 27, 1926 Department of Arts & Sciences, he School of Graduate Studies = PAUL BLEYDEN Operatic and Concert Tenor TEACHER OF SINGING oo 1325 6 St. N.AW. Main 1836 EDUCATIONAT, WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW CO-EDUCATIONAL ho Y s Sent. 13 mnoon and iate Secratary's office, 20th street n.w. Medlcal School Office of the Dean, H atreet n.w Cellege of Pharmacy Office of the Dean. 808 Ese street nw All Departments Convenfentls ' Located in the Center of the Cit AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Chartered by Special Act of Congress 1893 School of the Political Sciences | First Semester 1926-27, Opens September 30th, 1926 The requirement for admil‘lion is two years’ study in an approved college, professional or scientific school. | T e Two years' course leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Political Science. Ac inance. Income Tay { the United States, . French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Ger- Complete preparation for the Foreign Service examination. Also special prelegal and courses preparatory for the C. P. A. examinatior ourse The University offers Graduate courses in Political Science, Inter- national Law and Economics, leading to the degree of Master of Politi- tence, Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy. For particulars write for catalog or call at the office of the Director of the School of Political Sciences, 1907 F Street N.W. Office hours, 12:00 to 1:00 and 4:00 to 7:00 P.M. Telephone Franklin 1500. For catalogs of the College of Liberal Arts and Graduate School, address The American University, Washington, D. C. smart man to profit | L Septembe i THE EVENIN WAGNER, INDICTED, ASKS VENUE CHANGE Circus Trick Shot, Accused of Kill- ing Deputy on Christmas Eve, /1924, Cool at Hearing. break. He escaped after the shoot- ing, and later visited Tennessee and | Arkansas. He is charged with killing five men, two in Tennessee and two in Arkansas, in addition to Deputy Sheriff McIntosh. Wagner says he is 23 years old and was born in Scott County, Va. He has been sentenced to death once, but escaped after receiving a new trial on a charge of killing,Patrolman John Smith at Kingsport, Tenn. He Was brought to Leakesville for trial several weeks ago, after surrendering Y (B A sa et Fraee. to Sheriff Lillie Barber at Texarkana, LEAKESVILLE, M 15.—Examination of score of witnesses to determine whether Kinnie Wagner, former ire trick-shot expert, could obtain a fair t in Greene County, where he is charged with the murder of Deput: Sheriff Murdock. McIntosh December 24, 1924, consumed the en- tire afternoon session of court here vesterday. : The grand jury within 80 minutes | LS5 o FUSEFr: $0980. returned a true bill, charging him with first-dégree murder. His Alll- SPANISH torneys immediately filed a petition | Sl for a change of venue, contending | Kaafa Frseresn 1 that he could not obtain an impartial | ' trial in Greene County Throughout the day Wagner sat coolly listening, occasionally smiling. Through the doorways he oould catch a glimpse of armed guards as they patrolled the vicinity of the crowded courthous Wagner was alleged to have killed the deputy sheriff McLgin, 20 miles from here, n the deputy | attempted to arrest him after a_fail | EDUCATIONA SHORTHAND IN SCHOOL for S es. Touch . B September ore than a Special preparation Statistical, Promotion Clerk exam: ivil \m ice Preparatory School "~ SCHOOL OF WASHINGTO! 8 Sgnseruational Method, ™ oA Business School with University «Atmosphere WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES DAY ¥ - EVENING + National University Law School (Established 1869) Standard three - year course leading to degrees of LL. B, B. C. L. and STEWARD SCHOOL —and be sure of a Secretarial Po- Graduate courses leading to de- sitior. Dayand night classes now grees of LL. M, M. P. L, S. J. D, form 5 o and D. C. L. 1202 T Street N.. Main 8671 Al classes held at hours con- venient for employed students. Schoo!l of Economics and Government Degree _courses of collegiate grade offered in Government, onomics, Finance and Business, cluding Accountancy. 9, General Secretal 6617. 818 13th St. | 00600000000060000 INATIONAL SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED ART FELX MAHONY, Direetor, Main 1760 Conn. Ave. and M (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) Day and Evening Classes Sketch and Life Class Children’s Saturday Class Qur 8-month Professional Funda- mental Course fits you to accept a position in Interior Decoration, Cos- tume Design, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commercial Art. Catalog. CLASSES NOW FORMING | Positions Obtained for Graduates School Opens October 1 »00000_009030“” OME SCHOO N imore P} n A Geading s, schaul Tor' boye. bulldings. Suporvied st department for h, Ph. D. Marzland GUNSTON HALL [ A Resident and Day School for College Graduate Preparator Academic Courses. . Al rt, Expres: for Children. “Mary L ‘Giidersiesve, Mary B. Kerr, Principals. - Richard N. Mason, Sldwells Frlends School For Boys and Girls 44th Year Begi Sept. 20 ity Sehgal, ANl Grudes, and High School 1809- 1(19 Eye St. N.W. Suburban Grad 3901 Wisce . Country Club, Grmnaslum, Bus Service Swimming DOES YOUR CHILD FAIL TO CONCENTRATE? This fanlt is often found in_supergifted | chitdren. due o lack of interest | mur progressive methods, our small | asses, and our understar l('.’xcht‘r\. enable us to attain unusi success with such children. A Countrs D Member National Association of Accredited Com- mercial Schools Strayer College Now offerin, WALTON Courses in Accountancy | STRAYER Courses in Secretarial Training School of the progressive, with oarding Chevy Chase Country Day School , Cleveland 1374 Tnfern ACCOUN'TANTS | Registmtions_Naw Being Made for Fall Opening Descriptive bulletin of courses and application blank furnished upon request. M. 748. P.J HARMAN Director 721 13th Street (G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1926. e PALAIS ROYAL Kresge Department Stores, Inc. THE STORE Separate Entrance For MEN G Street Near Tenth | . | It’s a Sale! It’s a Style Event, Too! Men’s and Young [len’s 2-Trouser All-Wool Fall Suits $35, $40 and $45 garments Sizes 34 to 46—made to fit any man Models that are collegiate or conservative x® WE RE selling them for much less than the regular market price because we ordered a great quantity to be tailored especially for us! Facts to Consider ANNOUNCEMENT Hotel Operator Seeks Lewis Graduates (Extract letter ree received by Clifford Lewls) “Frankly, we feel that we have, without excep: tion, the finest resort i hotel in the entire south and you know how ultra punctillous 1 am about service. I am now build- ing the anization and n anxious who have ed in them the hh:]l of hotel operation v your institution in- proud if I cah advertise chool duates." Pine 1lills Hotel. sist they appreciate. * * * T shall b that our department heads are Lewis Tra HAL THOMR Lewis Graduates in Blg emand Requests for Lewis graduates come from all parts of ‘the : fons open in_ hotels, clubs, res. itutions, schools, colleges and ases daily. You can prepare for » Employment Bureau is in close touch with hotels th t the United States and places graduates in contact with zood cxecutive positions everyivhere. Over One Billion Dollars will be spent in 1926 for hotels, clubs, apartments, tea rooms. cafeterias, ete 258,226 New Rooms Building—193,671 Employes Needed 425 new hotels projected for Florida alone. Prepare now for this uncrowded field, which gives you a rich choice of positions. _ Biz puy, with rapid advancement. TURNS DOWN $5,000 JOB R. A. Her h, zo Engineers’ Club, a Lewis graduate, writ 1 t of your offer of position in new club at I thank you for the offer, but at the ent time satisfied here." Mrs. A. J president Y. W. C. A, Nashville, us, writes th selected Mrs. J. M. ferred to as house director. Because of our ashin am we Dyer, in thanking he Clayton, whom we re- Bess Bush, another graduate, is t, i3 managing consultant for no 150 other big hotel men on our ad- n Lewis-trained men and women s hotels as Willard, flower and Drop everything for this uncrowded a at up to $150 and $400 a month, h ophortunities to earn $20000 a year and more if you have ility. 4 X us apartments often included free. Live . ummer or Winter resort—or travel on o feat. o h gate quickly. I L I R O Lewns Hotel Training Schools CLIFFORD LEWIS, President Wulnngton Circle and 23rd St. N. W., Washington, D. C. (Call 8:50 A.M. to 9 P.M.) the fabrics are of excellent quality, chevi- ots, platinum-striped worsteds, cashmeres or novelty mixtures. —every suit is a new Fall model. and Convince— —uvariety that includes suits that are appro- priate for business, all informal festivities or 'school. And, remember, a small deposit will reserve any garment in stock for later delivery. PALAIS ROYAL—Men's Store—Main Floor < Boys’ All-Wool Tailored to sell for $12 to $16.50 EW Fall 0, TX 4-Piece Suits $10-95 Suits made of sturdy woolens. Tailored like the one father wears! The 4 pieces include a coat, vest, two pairs of knicker s, or one pair of knickers and one pair of golf trousers. 600 Boys’ PALAIS ROYAl—Boys' Section Main Fioor Special Purchase and All-Wool or Wool-and-Rayon §¢le— CRICKET SLIP-ON SWEATERS Of the same fine quality that is regularly sold for $2.98 and $3.75. just starting school or for his big brother—24 to 36. Styles for the little fellow who is $1.98 Remarkable assortment of designs and colorings. PALAIS ROYAL—Boys’ Section—Main Floor