Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1927, Page 9

g - - By Ella IV Author of “MYSTERI Copyright. ((‘onlmu.d from Yesterday's Star) CHAPTER XXV. From Unknown Sources ET me first show you this.” Kean sald, and drew his pocket a newspaper sheet of bright pink paper, un- folding it to show the first page. *“This is the early morning edi- tion of a New York paper, Eph. Look | at the headlines'™ “Lady de Vere, noblewoman, disappe: ported- missing from ed upon the sand off Panai “Good gracious! Prof. Morris claimed, “Did your pap get the| same pews? Why dign’t you tell me | before™ “I'm telling you now, Eph. Just be- | fare you got the cable saying that | Anne was missing, about midnight of last night, the Associated Press re- ceived an unconfirmed report of this | story. Our paper was notified, but as | we had po authority-for. it, and as it was a peculiar_ tale, we did not print it* We never publish unreliable re-| ports. and in this case I felt sure that Chris would have mentioned such an important happening had it been true, Added to that we Jooked .up the titi of de Vere, and couldn't find any such woman. “Then we need’t be concerned about it,” Prof: Mortis-attempted to | dismiss the subject. “We should | néver have noticed it any except | for Anne's being.a passenger on the “Just & moment; Eph goes on to say that Lady de Vel shared a cabin With Miss Anne Morris, | daughter “of Ephraim Morris, well known scientific investigator.” “What!" | “Yes! -I thought we arranged for Anre to have a cabin for herself?" “We did, and there was no one with her, Rob, I'm certain of that! I stayed with her until all the- visitors had gone ashore and the passengers had gone to bed! Let me see!” He took the paper into his own hands. . YOthers . occupying cabins in the passageway - from Which Lady de Vere so mysteriously disappeared were Victor Straine, reporter for a Philadel- phia paper, and Christopher Dahlgren, laboratory lsslslanl to Miss’ Morris® father. “The officers of the ship are at a loss to account for the disappearance, for had her, ladyship jumped overboard the watch could not have failed to see her, owing to the unusually brilliant moonlight,” the professor re:d aloud. “'Seems to have got his facts a good deal twisted, mixing Straine and Chris, but there must be some truth in such a detailed story,” 'Kean re- marked. “I'm going to question our captain as soon as“he can give me an_interview.” « “This is a different s(eamship line,” tha professor objected, “how could he know anything about it?" ‘Everybody hears a thing like this— 1f it's true,” Kean said. “Don't forget the wireless! That’s one thing that makes me doubt the thing. Why didn’t ‘we hear it immediately?” “Poor Anne!" the professor ex- claimed, “she must have been terrjbly upset—how did the woman happen to be in het room, Rob?" The professor’s bewilderment was pathetic. K"The point I'm after is this, Eph!" ean-replied. - “¥We know that Anne pnf not reach g‘h?lou i tae ftige sse) that Chris is frantic with m d" disappeared and* the ‘woman Whn was her “cabin mate is also missing—well, what does it all mean? I'm going to consult our captain and shall use the wireless to find out if an)thh@ new has ::cm‘I [ at sea! Re-| into’ our office. I ispent the whole night trying to get something definite. and I'm not going o‘xiva up -un%fl 1 LU e time ehpM vevef, before ptli‘:l‘ could be u'viflvedb?!and ing could be learned from him. ve know that _the.. Hope: Went] . that official said, “but notHing more. They ran into a heavy squall and something went wrong with the machinery, but it was re. po in the harbor that everybody had.been safely set ashore in the life boats. I don't believe a word of this story, Mr. Kean. That sheet,” he in- dicated the pink daily, “is notoriously sensational. T shouldn't believe it myself except for : certain unusual details,” and Kean gave the captain a short account of the happenings which had led to his presence on the ship, concluding, “Ang so Prof. Morris, Mrs. Kean and 1 lost no time in hurrying to Panama, although we hope Anne has turned up by this time.” “You can reach the Zone by wire. less,” the captain suggested. sup- pose your friends there know you are sailing on this ship and will wire us. A message may come at any time. Do not.be too much alarmed by an un- founded report of this kind.” Although Kean had cabled Chris to keep in close touch with the steamer, he sent another wireless message to him now, detailing the report of the misging Lady de Vere. He had al- ready used every available resource in securing the co-operation of author- ities on the Canal Zone, and nothing further could bg done until a reply came from Chris—if he were still in Cristobal to receive the latest wires. “Now, then,” Kean said, as the three friends ensconced themselves in steam- er chairs, “I'll tell you what has been on my mind lately, the matter to which T alluded when I asked if you couldn’t come to town to see me.” “Does it concern_me?” the professor inquired. “That’s what 1 want to find out. The day before Anne sailed I found 2 young man waiting to see me in my office. You know I don't go down till " afterncon. This chap had been waliting all day. He said that he had something important and confidential to speak to me about, and h¢f present- ed credentials from the War Depart- ment.” 'An Army omcer"" . “In plain clothes, but I gathered as much—secret service—and after look- ing him over I ex¢used myself and called Washington on the phone, verlfying his claim. Then I went back into my. private office and heard his story.’ . Prof. Morris could hardly restrain his impatience. “He began by+ asking me if my paper was ready tohelp the depart- ment with some publicity in regard to a matter which had so far baffled the authorities. It wa the gist of it being that a Rus couple, Reds, man and woman, were badly wanted in Washington. It ap- pears that this pair.are the cleverest the not! ell?” crooks that have ever slipped into the | LADY SLIPPER 1026, Thompson Feature Service, Inc. 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000 from | well known English | | public. The article g : ister Haines 3 + . . - . - OUS SWEETHEART.” : - . | the hands of unscrupulous agents— “But, my dear Henry!" Prof. Morris ‘hmk! in, “you don't’ suppose for a { moment that inventors allow strangs: \ to enter their laboratories, do you?™ “Strangers, no! But how about their own trusted employes? Might lhe bought?" ‘ ‘What would he h:l»! to sell?" | prof or replied. ““Don’t you re: | that such assistants must n clad credentials to bsgin with, and after that are carefully for the months before being trusted with any- | “What ‘did the War want of your paper?” “They are asking us to run a series Department | of articies telling of certain new dis- coveries of yours. The whole thin is to be pure fabrication, of cou but should prove interesting to t This chap suggested that your | invention might be a new death-deal ing something that an alier enemy would go to almost any length to secure. Do you get me, Eph?’ “Yes,” the professor said quietly, * think I do. Go on!” “Well, that's the idea. told me to get you to help us with the publicity, and I was just coming after you when Chris' cable made me lay everything aside.” “That's rather a large order on the part of the Government,” the profes- sor said thoughtfully. “I wouldn’t think of doing such a thing without going personally to Washington and making that this young fellow was not nd. You can't be too careful such matters, Rob."” Well, the whole thing will have to vait until we get back. 1 felt a good 1 worried about it mysel{, and I did not see why the Government chose my paper, except for the reason of the close friendship existing between us.” “That explains it, no doubt.” “Eph,” Kean suggested hestitating- I've often wondered about your Do you try to find death-deal- The fellow | “Is ‘either of you gentlemen M Kean of Philadelphia?” a ship's of ficer {nterrupted them. “Yes!” Robert Kean sprang to his feet. fice, sir. The operator has a message for you, and he thinks you will want to send an_immediate answer. “Come, Eph!” and Kean was off along the deck at top speed, breaking into the wireless room with breathless haste. “Mr. Kean? Message from Cristobal in code. Shall I write it out? No, better not! Something warned Kean to keep the words unwritten, “Read the code and then we'll destroy it immediately. Is it signed Dahl- gren?” “No?" Disappointment was re flected on the faces of both Kean and Morris, but Kean, 1allying quickly, said, “Let us have it, please!” “Report detailed description of man known to you as Victor Straine.” “Is this cable signed by thes gover- nor of the Canal Zone?” Kean ex- claimed. “Yes, Shall I take your reply?” Kean sat down, and after a few moments’ thought dictated a full de- scription of Straine, adding: “Please continue your search for Anne Morris, and report details of loss ‘of titled English woman off SS. Ho "Thll is beginning to look very se- rious.” Kean was visibly disturbes “What can be going on down there?” he said to his friend Morris as the two men returned to their deck chairs. “n-; beginping to be badly fright- e “I'shéuld think Chris would be send: ing us anpther message—if he got gur cable ad®ising him of our sailing.. It is not like him Yo keep us in sus- pense,” said Morris. He is un- doubtedly hunting Anne from one end of the Zone to the other, and Panama is a big place! Heé may not even know we have sailed!”” Morris replied. “The office will forward any mes- sage that comes for either of us. I arranged for all that!” And so the conversation went on throughout that first ‘day at sea, long hours of suspense, fear, impatience. Darkness fell without bringing relief. Anne was still missing, Christopher sllenL The little party of friends went o bed, but not to sleep. It was almost dawn when a knock sounded upon the door of the cabin occupled by Mr. and Mrs. Kean. * “Mr.. Kean! Wireless wants you, two ' messages sir, both important!” Robert Kean was in his clothes in short order, hurrying up to the wire- less room, where the night operators read him the following message from his Philadelphia office. “Report. of English woman's disap- pearance following robbery fully con- firmed by captain 8S. Hope. Anne Morris also lost somewhere in Pan. ama." “Who is the second message from?" Kean questioned. “From Cristobal sir, signed Bacon.” “Bacon?” Kean gasped. It was the name of the young Secret Service of- ficer who had called at his office, (Continued in tomorrow’s Star.) DR. MELTON RETURNS FROM GOTHAM VISIT Will Preach Anniversary Sermon at Ninth Street Christian Church. Rev. Dr. Benjamin H. Melton, pastor of the Ninth Street Christian Church, has returned from his vaca- tion in New York and will preach his anniversary sermon tomorrow morn- ing. At the evening service he will ,2 sermon on “The Best Melton today begins his third ¢ as pastor of the church. The church has had remarkable growth under his ministry. The membership is now 1,800, with a Bible school en- {roliment of 1,500. Delegates from i7 disciple ‘churches in the city will at- tend the morning services. DR. PERKINS RETURNS. not | there be an occasional one who could | | | | You're wanted In the wireless of-|Je . “No, .but. he may .not--be. withinJ. reach of" a’cable office! THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., REG’LAR FELLERS—Three Doctors Out of a Job. WHAT HAPPENED BY REV. HUGH T. STE SOLOMON TEMPLE, Text—1 was gl id unto me, L into the se of Ps. 12221 Golden remarkable even David bad pk prey s.abled which f building a_great worship of Jeho seven and a half y was ready for mal openi: of the ticipate in the dedication of chief joy h people. the great event of Solc was finally completed, wi rations of the house finished a second Our lesson i first dedication, e completed withopt the hammer being heard with its c plan “may he it was closely pecially erection entrance.” the timber. mines of Spain. Gold in was brought from Africa, Arabia. Huge blocks of quarried not only in the of Lébanon but also in caverns under a portion of that are known locally in related tc Motuint Lebano brass, then prized as gold, Phoenician I't of their ‘mighty fabri cunningly wrought wood. artists yland in is regarded by the Mohan “the foundation of all a knowledge.” Builde to this have exhausted Jel son centers upon Solonmon out his father' of the empire walls of the great building in its ground plan f the two pillars at the main n furnishes | The sflver was from the in the valley of the Jordan. was brought from India and Africa. | stamped VENSON. DEDICATES THE 1 Kings $:1-66. ad w ot 1 hov the most t in Israel's history. and prop- used s program f the house of God, which was destined to become ind the g Thirteen 3 y of the later 1on's n the de of God were ition was held d with the o after the had been ound connection “and’ the quantities Ceylon and stone were mountains the great Jerusalem, lomon's | quarries, and in Bethlehem. Vessels of | ghjp the Lord. The humbiest mission were cast Ivory the pon n - ar matal sts nmedans as rchitectu their skill to par-| reign of af the | and | This testimonial of Solomon' fillal regard and devqtion to Jehovah | gacrificial giving for His glory. | without being able to reproduce in ts entirety the “House of God” that olomon erected for the worship of hovah In co-operation with Hiram, whose skilled mechan- »d the work of thousands { men in connection with its build- Cpened for Service. When the temple was: completed e whole n notified and all who po «flh could attend flocked | to Jerusalem from all parts of the empire to share in the dedication of the temple during the Feast of Tab- rna It was a_great day in the nati history. It has played a | Dmiging paxe o perpetuating the th of the Hebrews, when scattered ng all nations, because it empha- the center of real i religious in_selecting God's the means of man's worship. the scene may have been , as Dean ar modern sensibilities iter of bloody, offerings of the burning flesh, the car- into the temple of the ark. s contents of the two stone tablets of the law which Mos; within it, held before the worshiping nation those prineiples of human ac: tion which are still the foundation of all hunman well-being and progress. In building the temple lomon met the needs of his countrymen for a where they could give expres. m to their deep sense of worship. he God, whose words were placed within the ark, has made us to be filled_ with the desire to worship Him. The King recognized in his dedicatory prayer that Jehovah did not need the temple, and that God could not be confined within any one place. The whole universe is His, and every chapel, church and cathedral through- out the world has been erected to meet the demands of the souls of men for a place where they can ‘wor- was ay and the { hall proves that any one who seeks | to worship God in spirit and in truth roves that He can easily. be found Ik all true worshipers in any place, but there is something about the | temples erected for His worship that makes it easier for all to worship Him in the place of prayer, praise and The King's Prayer. In connection with the opening of tha temple for worship and the in- s placed’ stallation of the ark and the tent of meeting, t had symbolized God's presence with its smoke among the people, Solomon offered a prayer that ranks among the great and perma- nent prayers of mankind. The King knelt to pray upon the platform that had been erected before the ark of the covenant. Centuries before Abra- ham, according to the tradition of the Hebrews, had upon that identical spot offered up sacrifice to the one true and only living God in the midst of his idolatrous neighbors, where Solomon had erected the temple to be a house of prayer for all nations. The ordinary posture for the Jews in praying was to stand, but here for the first time In the Scriptures the King showed his humility by kneel- ing when he prayed. There in the presence of all the people Solomon re- vealed his dependence upon God and his attitude of expectancy of an an- swer by praying with his hands out- stretched to God—*spread up toward Heaven''—as if in appeal that he be- lieved God would answer. We ought to approach the throne of grace in an expectant hope of mind that our prayers will be answered, speclally when we make our requests in the name and for the glory of the Lord Jesus, The ark with its covering of the mercy seat is suggestive to both the saint_and sinner to draw near unto the Father and make our wants and wishes known to Him. God's covenant promises and abundant mercy are based on His essential righteousness. that was expressed in the law l:h.en to Moses. The gplacing of the mer seat over the ark suggests that divine mercy comes between man and the broken law. The ark declared that through the unmerited favor of Jeho- vah ‘an atonement had been made, whereby it was possible for sinners to approach the Lord. It encouraged all men to pray and expect an answer to their petitions, since the ark was sym- bolical of the Lord Jesus. Addresses the People. Rising from his prayer, Solomon addressed the people, who stood around the temple, filling the outer courts, by blessing the Lord for the nation’s peace. During 500 years the nation had been compelled to fight for its existence peace had come, and with the building of the temple that had been filled with the glory of the Lord it was suggestive of a permanent pedce and possesslon of the land. Israel's departure from doing God's will resulted in its not entering into the rest that Jehovah desired to give His chosen people. He called upon the people to praise the Lord, because He had kept their SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927. promises, for God had kept every promise. Men break their covenamts, but the Lord never fails to make good His promises. While referring to the way Jehovah had kept His word with Israel, Solomon seems to have been again overwhelmed with a spirit of prayer, so that he prayed that God would be with him and his people. He requested that the Lord would incline not only his heart, but the nation’s, 80 that they would “walk in all His ways.” Solomon recognized, when he was engaged in the work connected with the building and decorating the temple, that if one loved God he had to live a clean life. He cast the needs of his people and himself upon the mercy of Jehovah for peace, protec- tion and power. - A Missionary Impulse. The evidence of the missionary im- pulse that prompted Solomon to pray for the alien reveals the greatness of Solomon and his attitude toward the foreigner within the midst of the nation. Israel evidently had its prob- lems of absorbing the aliens who had been subjugated and brought under its rule. Racial and national bar- rlers. were like mountain walls in the days of Solomon, when Jehovah was looked upon as being in a peculiar sense Israel’s own God, but the King saw that God desired that the temple should be a house of prayer for all nations. His petition for the alien was prophetic of the coming of the Messiah with His blessing for all the nations. It would help solve the problems of our own land and remove some of the perils that now threaten our peace, position and power as a nation if we should make Solomon's prayer for the alien our own petition for the for. eigner within our gates. Some of the greatest souls that this country has produced are found among the men and women who have made America their own land out of a desire to share in its prosperity and privileges. Christianity is on trial here. If we fail to live the true Christlike lives in all our dealings with these aliens among us the influence will be felt in the foreign mission field. The destiny of the Far East may be affected by our failure to say a word for Jesus to our laundryman. Some- body neglected Trotsky when he was in New York, and we know the result of his influence in Soviet Russia, Thinking of all the vast number with- out a church home and Christian fel- lowship in our land, let us follow up our prayers for them by inviting them to attend divine worship with us next Sunday. Perhaps they, too, will say, “I was glad when they sald unto me, Let us go unto the house of Jehovah.” SERVICE/# QUALITY ««- GULF PUMPS~anywhere~dealer or service station are beacon lights of service and quality ~Courteous at- tendants, prompt and efficient, make it a pleasure to purchase Gulf products =~ That Good Gulf Gasoline Gulf No-Nox Motor Fuel Supreme Motor Oil MEMORIAL FOR WHEELER. Services to Be Held Tomorrow at Columbia Heights Church. A memorial service in honor of the late Wayne B. Wheeler will be held at 8 o'cluock tomorrow night in the Co- lumbia Heights Christian Church, Park road near Fourteenth street, at which time Andrew Wilson and others, including Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, the pastor, will speak. Other services will be held at. 11| o'clock, when Rev. Mr. Smith will preach on ““The Religlous Education of Jesus.” The Sunday school of the church meets at 9:30 o'clock in the morning, while the Christian Endeavor Societles hold thefr sessions at 7-p.m. Peck Memorial Services. Rev. Irving W. Ketchum, pastor of Peck Memorial Chapel, has returned from his vacation and will speak to- morrow night on “The Story That Ends in a Face.” The Fall opening of the Sunday School will take place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Charles C. Halg, superintendent, will be pres- ent. HE BEST PAYS When it comes to . painting look to the quality of paint used; and the skill and taste . || with which it is applied— || rather than the price. The best is the cheapest—and Ferguson service is the best— ' and the price will be right, too. Let us give you anestimate R. K. Ferguson, Inc. Painting Department 212 B St. N.W. Repair Parts Steam Boilers Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. ~__musI LA_L_H-W t SINGING | rrf;,_,w vear, Mme Lucia Borderi Dibloma R and e Lamperti, Ttaly, Unexcelled volcs buil Dupont Circle Bookl Apt. Sos Georxe Washington Unmmty Law School . ESTABLISHED 1865 Mmbn latle i Aerlgten 3¢ Amine Bar Associntion. 127341 time forenoon course. 9:00 to 2:00 A.M. App: course _for moiored shidema BT to 55 B.M. Classes Bezin Sept. 21st STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentleth St. HICKM AN SCHOOL oF SPEECH AND EXPRESSION tion, ERNATIONAL BLbG. ‘Strect, bet. Lith and 14t Expression and Publl ese und, Professional it oo GoLn‘MR(;fi lamol:m; ‘EB m)mo opens 2 K. Lvfi’PlVroT'r Principa) trioreland, Washington, B C. Georgetown Law School 1927.1928 Sesetons Commence Thursday, September 15 For late afternoon classes 'l’hundny. September 22 For morning classes _ For intormation aply 10w Hugh J. Fegan, M.A, LLB. Ph.D. Assistant Deam * Georgetown' Law School 506 E Street N.W. Teleohone Main 7203 ‘S e, g‘.’l'-mmmng v Clamas Do ietin on est BENJAMIN FRANKLIY uuvmgn 13th and T Nlh. elght- fwe-Avenine Demands well trained men because it is the highest paid profession. Resident instruction. in WALTON ACCOUNTANCY Under experienced C. P. A - , men Registration now being By GENE BYRNES ~ EDUCATION B R .- | National School {Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Commercial Art, Posters, ' Color, Dynamic Symmetry 3 Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction. Children’s Saturday Morning Classes | Day and Night Classes | Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode lIsland Ave. . Main 1 ; .Begins October 1st -.: sssssa s == GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Founded 1821 Department of Art: and Sciences' Scnool of Graduate Studies. Col bian Collegs (Liberal Art R of Engineering. Teachers College of Pharmacy. Day and Late Afternoon C'llllfl For information apply to the Registrar, 2033 G Street, Tele- . phone West 1640. Medical School - For information apply to the - ean, 1335 H Street, Telephone Main 7875. Law School American Bar on. Somiber Awaciation of Amen Law _Schools. ~Forenoon an afternoon classes. For information apply to the Secretary, Stockton Hall, 720- ia}; _Street, Telephone West . CATHOLIC UNIVERSTTY SCHOOLY* LAW 33d Year Opens - September 27 Exclysively @ dav law schoot flember of Asseclatign of Amer *hool 198 L Ameran B Au»fl ourse for LL.B.: nd Law course d LLB. i sis combis eranting 4.B. vears. Y Address: Secretary, Ad- ministration Office, Brook- land, or 213 Denrike Bldg (1010 Vermont Ave.) North 4181. 2 1000 Hotel Positions Open/ Hotels. Clubs Apgrtments. Im- stitutions. Schoolss Collexes. Tea Restaurants, Cafelerias, ed men and women. ge- s no obstacle—past experi- ence unnecessary. Food and shel: . ler Il humanity’s first need. 927—America's first lmlul tn B R et 'Y Dution _dollars -increases deman for our graduate Tulnld" meuml‘gdr“vl: M ‘Call or Phone School open 8:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS Pennsylvania Ave. at 23d Street Critcher School of | Painting and Applied Arts Fainting ang Drawing Fortraig and D«ornllon n, Interl Costume' Bovign Advertising | Saturday Morning Clasees for Children 1603 Connecticut Ave. N. 1966 + VASHNGTON _ SCHOOL FOR SECRETAREES DAY ¢ EVENING Abbottsford School forAGlrls Boarding and day school for girls. Kindergarten, intermediate and pre- paratory. Music and Art. Progres- sive methods. - X (Boys’ in day school. Kindergarten thru fifth grade.) s 2201 Massachusetts Ave. Decatur 1161- Address_Principal for Catalougs made for new classes starting country and the Secret Servide has no | September 19. idea how they got in, but- hope that | | Combined with Supreme Motor Oil National University : Rev. Dr. Frederic W. Perkins, . tor .of the First Universalist Church, some clever newspaper publicity m trap them into revealing themselves “You say Reds, Bob? stand how a person can be known to be a Red and yet be ugknown! What! are they doing, holding secret meet- ings—inciting to riot—undermining the Government?” “None of those things. They after our most valuable secrets.” h! es? But this fsn't time! We're not in trouble with Rus: are we? Why the apprehension? 1t does not require a war to' pro- duce a dangerous alien enemy, my dear fellow,” Kean explained, “and in- citfng to riot is the least of the ‘ac- tivities of such Suppose that a man from another country, one like Russia, feared for many reasons by all the civilized world, should enter a country and secure such secrets as inventions, new are I don’t under- | war l unwelcome visitors. | has returned from his vacation, and | he will preach at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning in the Ambassador Theater, where that church is conduct- Ing its services pending construction inr the church building at Sixteenth and § streets. His topic will be “On the Helghts,” and the services at which it will be delivered will be the first of the new season. The church school will convene in /the upper lobby of the theater immedi- ately after the regular services. A de- votional meeting of the Young Peo: Iple’s Christian Union will meet under leadership of Stanley H. Thurlby to discuss “Worship. ‘[ Dr. W. L. Darby to Preach. | Dr. W. L. Darby, executive secre- tary of the Federation of Churches, will preach at the Presbyterien and valuable discoveries, sclentific in- !umauon which would be perilous in Church of Arlington tomorrow morn- ing. either of these gaso % lines insure power and mileage ~ Fill your tank, change your oil and note the improvement in your motor. At the Sign of the Orange Disc STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street Main 1748 Columbia School = OF — DRAFTING INCORPORATED JOHN FLEMING Law School Chartered by Special Act of Congress Year Opens September 30, 1927 At 6:30 P.M. Standard three-vear course lsading to degreees ot LL.B.:° B. C. L. and J. D- Graduate courses leading to degrees of LL. M., M. P. L. S.J. D. and D. C. L. AN Clagses Held at onrs Conv SCHOOL OF ECONOMI AND GO 'ERNMENT President 14th and T Sts. N.W. Phone North 272 Engineering Drafting 1'35 oS 818 13th 3 NW. .’l mnm-laom Eeu