Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1927, Page 3

® ‘Well Known Building Or- nization Has an ning for an Experienced House Salesman. The man we want is now employed, but feels he is qualified by his experience and ability to command an income not afforded in his present connection. He must have a car. Inquiries will be treated in confidence. Address Box 91-E, Star Office. The Best Home Buy in the Northeast 3703 18th Street N.E. Brookland New, brick, spacious porches, hardwood fioors throughout, built-in garage. Qut Rhode Taland Ave. NE. to 17th St north on ) Street Newton St.. east on Newton to 18th St.. north fo property. SHAPIRO-KATZ REALTY COMPANY Exclusive Agents MAIN 9111 1416 K St. NW. JUST COMPLETED DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS The Yabde 13th & M Sts. N.W. Just North Mass. Ave. $40 Elevator Service Frigidalre Easy Walk to Busi Section and Departmente OPEN EVENINGS H. R. HOWENSTEIN Co. 1311 H ST. N.W. Heted portunities Hoteis. Clubs, Apartments, In- stitutions, Schools, Colleges,” Tea Rooms, Restaurants, Cafeterias. need trained' men and women. Age 20 eobstacle—past " experience 'u necessary. Food and ehelter is humanity's first need. g27—America's first indust g building program o ilfon_ dollare increases demand for r graduates. Get particulars today of phenom. enal success and Liz ralaries earned by hundreds of “Lewis Trained" en_and woemen. Evening 1 room, Murphy bed and bath, only 2 rooms, kitchen, and porch, only .. WARTED—A RETURN LOAD or'rl:nsril gure trom New York, Philadeipbia or vicinits | e e Al be right. Address 3 tar office, CLOCKS REPAIRED, ANY MAKE. BY OLD. established firm: called for. delivered gFuaranteed. Piitt. 1330 7th hwe N. 43000 WANTED—A RETURN 3 ture fro b SR AN J"Efl TEANSFER ARD STOR- T«':?’cni’fl%v’ * EAL ESTATE SALESMAN WHO LEFT is card about 2 years ago at 1113 Eye Call at same address aiter 4 b, 135 A P! land pointe. RAGE CO. Enj &S R national prohibition B0 Florida ave. ne.. ‘Thursd 7. %6 am.: 40 cars of various make and type: many late models. | ADAM A. WESCHLER & Auctioneer; WASHINGTON. ard of irectors. a m llnl’ onl'd:hr “;I = e ‘Share. olders of the capital stock - tion ~elin e — I e e 2 o 3 5. 1927, one’ o'cloci coniuder ana. determirie e *question ‘of (n’ creasing the capital stock in the sam of ta, Hundred ity thousand doflars. {S550.900) making the total capital indred thousand dollars ($750.000) . the share: ra of record to have the privilege of hecribing for such increase at one hymdreq and seventy-five ($175) per share in the proportion of one share {of aach two eld by them. the same to be paid Jor i cash within 30 days after notice that such increase has been authorized by the meeting of the ehareholders, any stock not subseribed for by the shareholders in the proportion bove. set forth may be disposed ot by the oard of directors 0f the bank at or ta ca coss of 1 Hundred and seyenty- seven hu r'10 the board of directo they to have all detail nece The bank Tail control of a1l matters of roper A Foing into eflect. Thirty ' dave natjos ot such meeting shall he given by publication w e Evening Star newspaper and the Fashinston Bk nebenaier T he "ty 1 President.” WALTER W. MARLOW. GLOER: WTBE FIFTH QUARTERLY e e on the preferred stock ! the Yn',om‘a'l‘ Elec st. 1A DIyID 3 (82, serion ot Power Com- 57 ke the preferred stook d fro Ia ;Szm of the ‘Totom: any. pavable Mar tockoldera of record Booke Tor the transfer of the company will he o biisiness on Februar Opening of business on L HOLDERS OF INTERIN ot sstied on or before Febrifary S8th 1y flly paid preferred stock of this coenp are hereby motified that in order 6 mBA™ The dividend above deciared thex shoumy sent their interim receibts o the Amarbis Seroricy’ & Trust "Company | the AT it of the company. on or befor Fope, 38h: 19277 for exchange nto defnie 14Ty ficates H.OM. KEY F of SE| ec Cow Manure, Delivered. COLUMBIA_ 2028.J. ROOFIN{G—( by Koons. & coupatent corn) of emchany Roofing .119 Company. M. —have us put your roof in firstc] condition. Roofing 9th & Evarta IRONCLAD Rtae, us .2 ' PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS . but_not b bl +1 18 STt K A MILLION DOLLAR —printing plant equipped to handle every ind of printing jcb. The National Capital Pres: ST NW. D Phone M. 630 THERE ARE THOUSANDS Of Mattresses in Washington # That Are Unfit to Sleep On ou_owe it voursel Inspect yours if necessar hone for service, Have it renovated and sterilized. 2. o0 E W, ¢ L |able to give a description of th "|or the automobile. . e r | Still life class. STUDENT-FLOGGED OVERLINDGEY TALK Other Members of College | _Association Threatened for Arranging Debate. By the Associated Press. | DENVER, February 14—Ralph Batschelet, a leader in student affairs at Denver University and vice presi- dent of the Thinkers' Association, to- | day was confined to Mercy Hospital here following a severe flogging last night by five masked men. i Batschelet, also president of the sophomore class, said the men told him they beat him because the asso- ciation had arranged a debate on mar- riage between Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the Denver Juvenile Court and the Rev. Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, pastor of the Linwood Boulevard Christian Church of Kansas City. Police also were infornied that two other members of the association had been threatened. Morris M. Gruppe, an attorney, president of the associa- tion, told attorneys he received a tele- phone call shortly after Batschelet flogged threatening him with similar punishment unless the debate, schedule February 22, was canceled. Woman Secretary Warned. Miss Margaret Farlow, secretary of the assotiation, said she also had re- ‘ceived a telephone call warning her to expact a beating if the meeting was | held. | Batschelet told officers he was seized | while en route to the home of his flancee. He sald the men carried him ! to an automobile and drove swiftly for several minutes. After warning him that his punishment was only a sam- ple of what would follow if the debate ‘was permitted, he was beaten until he nearly lost consciousness. He was left in a ditch by a highway near Edge- water, a suburb. As soon as he was able, Batschelet saild, he ascertained his location, re- covered his overcoat, which was lost in a scuffie with his abductors, and walked back to the city, where he called a physiclan. The doctor said that although he was severely bruised the youth apparently was suffering mostly from shock. Assoclation Just Formed. The Tinkers’ Association was or- ganized 10 days ago, after the Denver University Student Council voted to cancel an address by Judge Lindsey before the student body. Young busi- ness and professional men and wom- en as well as students were Invited to join. Encouragement of free dis- cussion of ideas and theories was the announced purpose of the association. Judge Lindsey has appeared several times recently in debates to clarify his stand on proposed trial marriages as a solution to increases in divorce suits, Judge Lindsey explained he did not favor “free love,” as many persons believed after hearing reports on his plan. He said he favored trial marriages in some instances, but only under strict regulations. Debate on Judge Lindsey's pro- posal has been enlivenad by the re- cent State Supreme Court decision holding he was f{llegally elected two vears ago. The court threw out bal- lots from one precinct which would have given a majority to his opponent, and declared his office vacant. A peti- tion for a rehearing is pending. When ministers and religious or- ganizations in various parts of the country took exception to his plan THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1927. PAUL G. REDINGTON IS NAMED CHIEF OF BIOLOGICAL SURVEY Forest Service Official Will Succeed Dr. Nelson May 9. Retiring Head to Spend Time Assembling Data of Long Study. Paul of the Forest Service, the branch of public relations, has been named by Secretary of Agri- culture Jardine as chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey to succeed Dr. E. W. Nelson. The appointment will become effective May 9, accord- ing to the announcement made today. Dr. Nelson has been associated with the work of the Department of Agriculture since 1890, and has been chief of the Bureau of Blological Survey since 1916. During more than 50 vears spent in the study of wild birds and animals he has accumulated a-vast knowledge and experience. In order that he might devote his entire time to the assembling of information he has gathered and to round out his work n the field of science, he asked Secretary Jardine to relieve him of the executive responsibilities as chief of | the bureau. Before he began devoting his entire time to administrative work in the department, Dr. Nelson spent more than 20 vears-as a < Zantific explorer | in different parts od the continent from the Arctic to the Tropics. From the collection of birds and mammals omamea ut the vime e and others have described hundfeas w2 Bpecies previously unknown to science. Member of Jeannette Hunt Pasty. As a part of his Arctic experiences he was a member of the Jeannette search expedition in 1881 and was with the first party to land on Wran- gell Island. His work on the customs and history of the Eskimos, made as a result of his study of these people while in Alaska in the 70s, is still an authoritative publication. In Mexico his travels during 14 years extended into every state and territory of that country and resulted in securing large collections of specimens of mammals, birds, reptiles, and plants and in the accummulation of a vast amount of data, which he now expects to find time, to prepare for publication. During the 10 years he has served as chlef of biological survey the bureau has developed and it is now generally recognized throughout the world as one of the leaders in the study of wild life and its conserva- tion. Remains at Bureau. “Dr, Nelson has performed a valu- able service to science and has made an enviable contribution to our knowl- edge of wild life,” sald Secretary Jardine in announcing this change in personnel. “In connection with one of Dr. Nelson's books on the wild animais of North America. Theodore Roosevelt once said that the author was ‘one of the keenest naturalists we have ever had and a man of singularly balanced development.’ In recognition of his scientific work both in the fleld and in the laboratory a large number of species of various animals and plants have been named in his honor. It seems only proper that he should be relieved of the responsibility of administrative duties Judge Lindsey invited any minister to meet him in debate. Dr. Jenkins, prominent Kansas City pastor and for a time editor of the Kansas City Post, accepted. The subject tentatively selected was: Lindsey Condémns Flogging. “Can the Present Institution of Marriage Be Improved?” Judge Lindsey characterized the attack on Batschelet as “one of the most infamous,. villainous things that ever happened in this community. “I belleve this outrage will meet with th‘e condlemnauon that it de- serves from all law-abiding citizens who believe in fRir play and the rights of the American citizen under the Constitution to free speech and free discussion,” he said. Police_today were without identity of the floggers. Batschelet was un- Schedule Change R. F. & P. R.R. Beginning February 15, leave Wash 20 a.m. daily insteall of ., for Richmond and S. A. L—Ad. vertisement. WINS TWO PLACES. Mrs. Henrietta Wertenbake_r Cap- tures Two Awards at Corcoran. Mrs. Henrietta Wertenbaker won two of the awarded places in the mid- year student concours of the Corcoran School of Art, taking one of the four first mentions” in the life class and second mention in the still life class. The winners of the competition, the second of the school year, have just been announced by the faculty. Other placers include: Richard An- thony, Alexander Clayton and Bjorn Egeli, first mentions in the life class; Miss Irene Price and John E. Edger- ton, second mentions; William Ken- nedy, first mention in still life: Mrs. T. M. Sloane, third mention, and Mrs. Hazel Rohifs, fourth mention, in the The winners In the antique classes are—Figures: Kenneth Stubbs and Miss Lucy Diecks, first mentions; Miss Ethel Harralson, second mention; Miss Frances Cook, third mention, and Miss Felitza Romagna, fourth men- tion; heads, Miss Lilla Cabot Grew, first mention; Mrs. Anna Surface, sec- ond mention, and Mrs. T. B. Munroe, third mention. Income Tax Problems Simplified for All No. 28. Bad debts may be deducted from gross income in computing net income only for the year in which they are ascertained to be worthless and charged off the books of the taxpayer. The taxpayer should attach to his re- turn a statement showing the pro- priety of any deduction claimed for bad debts. Where the surrounding cir- cumstances show that a debt is worth- less and uncollectable, and that legal action in all probability would not avail, proof of these facts is sufficient of their worthlessness, Unpaid loans made to relatives or friends with little or no expectation of their return are not deductible, but are regarded as gifts. If a debt is for- given, it cannot be claimed. A valid debt proved to be worthless is not always a_proper deduction. For example, unpaid amounts representing wages, salaries or rentals or similar items of taxable income are not al- lowed as deductions unless included in the creditor's return for the vear or in a previous vear. The fact that expected income was not received does not decrease the amount of taxable income. Partial deductions are allowed with respect 1o specific debts only. Amounts subsequently recovered on account of bad debts, or on account of a part of such bad debts previously charged off and allowed for income tax purposes, must be included in gross income for the year in which received. AUTOS CLAIM EIGHT LIVES IN FOUR WEEKS Five Fatal Accidents in District and Three Beyond City Limits Reported. Five persons died in Washington as a result of automobile accidents in the city in the four weeks ended January | 29, the Commerce Department an- nounced today, although eight deaths in the city during the four weeks' pericd were attributed to_traffic ac- cidents ,three of the accidents being outside of Washington. The total was the same as that for the corre- sponding period last year. One hundred persons died from 5 | traffic accidents in and near' Washing- ton in the year ended January 29, with 74 deaths lald to accidents within the city limits, figures showed. Four hundred and reventy-three persons were killed in the 78 larger citles of the country in, automobile accidents in the four weeks ended January 29. This compared with 431 deaths during the same period of 1926. Fatal accidents in the 78 citles where the count is kept have declined mate- rially since last Fall, the largest num- ber of persons having been killed in the four weeks ending November 6, when the total was 676. Most of ‘the deaths occurred on city streets, though a number of fatalities on highways were renorted. Have You Seen 5008 S $9,750.00.UP Preston EWireCo. Investment Building Main Wire Built Means Well Built ® ., Pickwick Premiere Postponed to Tuesday Evening On account of the tremendous amount of work involved in the installation of the many enor- mous scenes comprising this pro- duction it has become necessary— “in view of the physical exhaustion of the stage mechanics—to post- pone the first performance of PICKWICK to Tuesday evening at_8:15. Washington's confidence in this production, as evidenced by the record-breaking advance sale, is such that in fairness to the pub- lic, the producer is unwilling to give a performance until the stage mechanics have had an oppos nity to re and familiarize themselves with the mechanics of the production. Redington, assistant chief in charge of DR. E. W. NELSON. in order that he may turn his entire attention to bringing together the results of his experience and give more of his time to research studles. He will remain in the Bureau Biological Survey as senior biologist.” Mr. Redington has served the Forest Service in many Western and Southwestern States and in the head- quarters at Washington. Following his appointment in 1904 he .v signed to work in Montana, Wyoming and_Idaho. Appointed forest ‘inspec- tor in 1906, he inspacted timber sale work in Wyoming, Colorado and Utah. In 1907 he was advanced to the posi- tion of inspector, and the following year was transterred to Colorado as assoclate district forester. From 1911 to 1916 he was supervisor of the Sierra National Forest in. California, and from this position was promoted to district forester of the Southwes! ern distict, with headquaters in New Mexico. Graduate of Dartmouth. Before returning to forestry work in California. in 1919 he was city man- ager of Albuquerque for a term. For the next five years, as district forester of the California district, he admin- istered the 18 national forests of that State, and one year ago was promoted to assistant forester, with headquar- ters at Washington. Mr. Redington is a native of Illinois. He was graduated from Dartmouth in 1900, and during the yvears 1902 to 1904 took a post-graduate course in the forestry school at Yale, recelv- ing the degree of master of forestry. Mr.- Redington_will be assigned to the staff of the Biological Survey on February 16, spending the time prior to May 9 in becoming more familiar with the details of the bureau’s work. REAL ESTATE LOANS BUSINESS. APARTMENT. CHURCH. HOTEL. THEATER. RESIDENCE AND GARAGE PROPERTY. CONSTRUCTION LOANS, FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 9398 GULDENS “ Mustard ‘ TAATN 500 LEETH BROTHERS | To Gure a The tonic and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will fortify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills resulting” from a Cold. Price, 30c. The box bears this signature .2 Spore Sasco 1859 LEGISLATION JAM FACING SENATE Filibusters Loom and Cloture May Be Invoked—House Clearing Decks. By the Associated Press With action this week on the Me- Nary-Haughen farm bill, the House will be practically through for this session, but the Senate still is strug- gling with n congested calendar, which has stirred up bitter cross-cur rents of feeling. There are threats in the Senate of filibusters and general delaying tac tics, with party lines disregarded Republican and Democratle lead standing shoulder to shoulder in the effort to prevent the so-called radicals on both sides of the chamber from blocking final action on important leg: islation. Dawes Very Active, Thest leaders have the assistance of Vice President Dawes, who is con ducting a campaign against the rule permitling one-man filibusters, and who of late has taken a greater part in Senate affairs than the mere one of presiding officer. To block the threatened filibuster on the McFadden branch banking bill, which has reached its final leg islative stage, the leaders have made a move to invoke the cloture rul limiting Senators to one hour of dis- cussion after it has been adopted. Adoption of the rule will come to a vote tomorrow. A similar move also is likely to be taken with respect to the radio con trol bill conference report, which has been the vehicle of a filibuster for two weeks. This report is to be called up after the banking bill is voted on Wednesday or Thurséay. The Boulder Dam bill likely will be called up after the radio report is out of the way. Senator Ashurst, Demo- crat, Arizona, and other Western Senators plan a filibuster on that measure, the fight for which fs in charge of Senator Johnson, Republi- can, California. Hard Feeling in House. Failure of the House rules commit- tee to report out a rule giving the Boulder Dam measure right of way in the House has caused some hard feel- ing in that branch of Congress and supporters of the legislation finally have enlisted Speaker Longworth on their side in the demand that the House be permitted to act. The House resumed its consideration today of the farm relief bill. After this measure is out of the way the House will have left only the Boulder Dam project and the second deficiency bill. main the usual pension, claims and other private bills, most of which will be_disposed of by unanimous consent. In addition to branch banking, radio and Boulder Dam legislation the Sen- ate still has to act on the alien prop- erty return measure, the new $100,- 000,000 public_buildings bill, the Dis- trict of Columbia and second deficiency appropriation measure. the prohibition and customs reorganization bill, sev- eral foreign debt settlement measures and & number of others of lesser im- Thome an@t wetrool, Of course, there re- | Many of the larger shade trees at Mount Vernon, several of which date back to Washington's lifetime, are showing indications of decline and are now being treated under the di- rection of Dr. Charles S. Sargent, director_of the Arnold Aboretum of Harvard University. In order to preserve the life of the trees, workmen have been busy for the past few weeks, lowering the height of the crowns, in order to per mit the aging roots to better raise s The larger brittle and heavy storm, and Walter C. Biller, tree surgeons of Ballston, who have been in charge of tree preservation at Mount Vernon since trees have would be Robert H. 19 tate. Harrison H. Dodge, resident secre- $13,000 CONTRIBUTED TO FUND FOR HOME, Drive for St. Joseph's Institution, Not Officially Opened Yet, Given Send Off. Although the campalgn for funds will not begin officially until February 27, more than $13,000 was contributed toward the $7%,000 goal for the ben- efit of St. Joseph's Home and at a meeting at the City Club day, when plans for the coming drive were made. The drive will be opened officially throughout the District when an ap: peal by Archbishop Curley will be read in all the Catholic churches February 27. The goal of $78,000 represents| the total deficit created in the con- struation of the new building for the 5., Waich was known formerly as St. Joseph's Orphedsz Asy- lum and which was located at Tenth and H streets for 71 years. The new institution occuples a tract of 29 acres north of Rhode Island avenue extend- ed northeast and at present houses 90 boys. At yesterday's meeting 16 campaign teams were named. with the following captains: W. C. Sullivan, D. J. Duni- gan, George H. O'Connor, John H. Zabel, H. I. Quinn, Arthur J. May, Henry W. Sohon, James F. Shea. William H. De Lacy, James J. Galvin, Peter M. Dorsch, Francis L. Neubeck, W. Gwynn Gardiner, J. §. Flannery, J. Leo Kolb, Francis Fenwick and Robert 0. Howard. | Francis R. Weller is chairman of | the campaign committee and Rev. C. | F. Thomas, pastor of St. Patrick's is treasurer. dresses were made by Rev. director of Catholic Charities; Frank Hogan and others. The Federal-American A “National” bank with resources in excess of fifteen million dollars. portance. Free Lectures Illustrated February 16, 8:30 P.M. Cheese and Its Uses By Mino ‘li‘f Dahnke Kraft Cheese Co. February 17, 8 P.M. The Development of the Modern Hotel By Mary Catherine Lewis Lewis Hotel Training Schools 23d and Penna. Ave. N.W. Tomorrow is the Last Day - Tuesday at Midnight the Rent Receipt Reward Record Clos he . of Chicago, Ill. s— tary Aging Trees at Mount Vernon Treated By Specialists and Given Unusual Food at around t absorptio A majol been treated and others will be treated within the next few w charge say cither have Main i the 1350 will be distributed among those who can show the umber of receipts or canceled checks rep- payment for rent of a place in which to live in the District of Columbia. : greatest n resenting $150 is the $100 is the $10 ea., 10otherrewards DON'T send us the receipts but fill out the coupon stating the number you have and mail it to us, to- gether with a short story the subject of Rent Receipts, and if you are among the high entries we’ll ask you to send the receipts and canceled checks for the judges to verify. Everybody but Cafritz employes is eligible. 1st reward 2nd reward (not over 500-words), on RENT RECEIPT REWARD RECORD Fill in your name and record for entry Name Address. 1 can deliver for inspection and verification monthly rent receipts ( n to me for pa. rict of Columbia, B ] Owners and Builders of Communities | More than 1,000 “Lifetime and sold—100’s more es” built eonstruction W, STOKES SAMMONS, Proprictor Mount Vernon, every effort is being made to preserve these historic trees. surgical operations being performed, specially prepared tree food has heen secured and d as soon as possible. William A B R [ [ e 3 JOHN N. BREEN ELECTED. Will Head “Progressives” in Typo Union Election Campaign. states that John N. Breen yesterday was elect- ed presidént of the progressive party organization at Typographical Temple for the coming local typographicai union elections. William Jones was elected president and James R. Beaubiah secretary-t The next mest ing of_ the zation will take place March Several hundred members of the local union were en rolled as members of the party In addition to placed for s now ses of the y the roots. ¢ of the ailing trees have being trees i irer, s organi nearly . ated or Those in 100 trees will be that been tr Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. WE HAVE LEFT JUST A F WONDERFULLY ONS “ulf(tr'rlos RALL BATH TWO ROOMS, KITCH AND RECE FOUR ROOMS. K| RECEPTIO} oUTS) 1 BEAUTIFUL OUTLOOK BUILT-IN BATH MURP ; 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Inspect Them Today Before Deciding . Phillips & Co., Inc. 4600 Adams 3715 Nassza Isle “Fhere Romance Still Lives” Prospective visitors to Nassau, British Ba- bamas, will be interested to know that NASSAU PROPERTIES, LTD., is offering to arrange reser- vations and assume a generous proportion of the expenses of a trip to Nassau, in order to have an opportunity to show to purchasers their new de- ve.lnpmcm. NASSAU ISLE, a romantic island within thirty minutes of the City of Nassau. Those taking advantage of this offer are under no obligation whatsoever, save to devote a half day of their stay in Nassau to a delightful trip of exploration on this unique island. For particulars write or telephone to EQUITABLE INVESTMENT CO. 201 Union Trust Building Main 2800 e s = [ [ e »iNDOW SHADES MADE AS YOU WANT THEM Window shades reflect the atmosphere of home. Poorly made shades, in time, tend to create, in the minds of visitors, a feeling of carelessness. wise beautiful room out of tune with the true atmosphere of the home because of discordant shades. How often one sees an other- We have earned an enviable reputation for making the right kind of shades to harmonize with the interior surroundings. That is why The Shade Shop’s window shades are specified in nearly all impor- tant buildings specifications. May we send you estimates? For the past 6 years 95% of all prominent new buildings erected in W ashington were shaded by us, using Du Pont Tontine washable shade cloth. it — A [ [ ] O A e ————————" xuunlllIIIII'III'ITI'I'IIIlIIIIIII|IIIIlIIIII|II!IIII{IlIIlIlIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIII|ll|IllllIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIllll'lilIllIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Grace dollar h Two Milli es Two Million Dollar Hotel, - d Lewis TrainingDid It G ~ You, too, can prepare for Hotel, Apartment, Club or T Room Posi- tions through Lewlis Hotel Training Schools. Pay is large; work de- lightful; opportunities unlimited; field uncrowd. X ed. One graduate made [N $150,000 in three years. Ford Puckett, Manager of Orange Courts, two-million- otel at Orlando, Fla., sald: My Lewlis training accom- plished it all.” And she is just one of many. hotels o Roger Creel, 1s manager of the new George Mason Hot Another, Lewis graduates are found managing everywhere. One of th in Alexandria. McCune, former government clerk, is now manager r important hotel department John J of the beautiful, new Charminel in Columbus, Ohlo. Made $150,000 in Three Years Some Lewls graduates match thelr knowledge ageinst some one else’s money and obtain a half luterest in a prospero gradustes made $150,000 iu three y Our Free Employment Bureau is in close fouch with H States and places graduates in contact With demand for trained ex: clubs, cafeterias and Execitives 400 & month. business without investing capital. s in Florida Hotel without capital. One of our Hotel Positions Open Everywhere throughout the United rwfl Executt 3 rywhere. o ehves eereases datly B roseis aye. elng yrose are badly needed for these enterprises. Meals and luxurious living apartments in_your favorite city —or select Summer or \Winter resort—or travel on ocean liner where hotel-trained executives are in demand. vision of ford Lewls, Managing Consultant for 225 leading hote! Dby such hotels as Bilfmore, Astor, New illard, Moyflower, Waldorf- ‘others all and_see ph yourself. vestigate quickly. Then decide for umber of and lubs m: ents ‘tmited over the count i ed by our gradusies. otos of big bots Lewis Hote! Training Schools CLIFFORD LEWIS, Pres! Washington Circle at 23rd St. N.Y. WASHINGTON, D. C. (Open 8130 & M. to