Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1927, Page 7

Trles Vainly To Save Boy, 3, EXPANSON UREED 3 INFOREIGN TRAI]EJ Dr. Klein of Commerce De- partment Tells C. of C. of Increasing Demands. the Associated Press. KENOSHA, Wis, —Billy Wheeler, 3. who lives on a farm near Kenosha, was stung 103 times when he wandered too near a beehive. He was playing with his police dog when the bees ittacked him in a swarm. The dog tried vainly to fight off the bees. The boy’s condition today was regarded as serious. e ?,J:,‘,."LL“’J,',.fI:.\:.,i'Lf,'i‘,‘.l’,';‘11" 'BRIG. GEN. DONALDSON ' T0 "’AVE OFFICE HERE of European to ether | with the gene ial | stability of the ol Reprcsentative of 3d Corps Area Commander to Take Over Barnhardt's Offices. September 14 o reasin 1d in relation to the trade this country, today were « of Dr. Julius Klein, of Department at the ed by Bureat 1y director the Domestic and For of Comm Mayflower He Ch erce, ce, in address el be When the military District of Wash | ington is restored to the command of | the commanding general of the 3d Corps Area October Brig. Gen. | Thomas Q. Dwaaldson, as the repr not only was | sentative of the corps commander, economic situa- [and his immediate staff will occupy 10 opening up new | the quarters in the Munitions Build- the export t | used by Brig. Gen. George C. but was givin thardt, now in command of the which | District of Washington, and his staff would | Gen. Donaldson. now in command of | the 1dth Infantry Brigade at Fort | Howard, Md. will continue in com | mand of that brigade after his trans- the | fer to this city. The Headquarters Company de, consisting of 5 5 enlisted men. will ¥ | from Fort Howard, Dr. | ort Hunt. Va., ceand anton, r of Comme bers of the § Commerce. of the loca about 230 men Pa., a good-w Dr. K < advan m of the great fields for of the United States. Tise to a growin mpetition of 1 vies of this country he | ! here of o t Improvement Held General “There can no doubt ahout fundamer ¥ far-reack im 1 : officers and provement in- | be transferred near Baltimore, to | on the Potomac River le miles below Alexandria and s|with 2 miles of Mount Vernon. situation is of profound importance to| t Hunt is not garrisoned at pres- every industry in the United tes ‘ ent, but on the arrival of the troops from two angles. Furope is hoth our | from Baltimore, will be made a sub- 2 customer overseas, last vear|post of the Engineer post of Fort ng 48 per cent of our total Humphreys, for supply and medical ports, and she is also by all 0dds our | geryijce. most formidable competitor. in which | "yt js stated at the War Department her strength is rapidly increasin | that the change just ordered in the ti the highly poten sontrol of the District of Washington of Latin America and volves no change whatever in the or duties of the Regular| becoming 10 > outset. Tt is f to ifznore the f he added, that t the " Seen. buyi Mental “Renaissance ct of Columbia, increasing ashington and Fort Myer, Fort Hum | Heretofore troops and agencies of th: Regular Army within the District Washington have been excluded from the command of the command ing general. 3d Corps Ar however, continued to exercise juris- diction in matters pertaining to the National Guard, Organized Reserves, Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, Cit- izens' Military Training Camps and similar activities. rargement the commanding general of the 16th Infantry Brigade will take station in Washington and will exer- cise command of the troops of the Dis- trict of Washington as representative of the corps area commander for such in full sw the older off the * he ess on the whole evidence m- | ¢, Turo, has been of re- st importar n the gradual strength- business morale. An en- spirit of the termination g in comm al and indus- s which previously had been a cloud of despair.” all countries, the said, curren and stabilization has been prove- of ‘Members of the Scranton chamber were received by President Coolidg today. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA | T0 HOLD ELECTION TODAY Candidates for Organization Offices Already Nominated—Approved Yesterday by Delegates. Election this afternoon of State officers, all of whom have been nomi- nated and are without opposition, was scheduled to bring to a close the thirty-fir nnual convention of the State Council of the Di t of Co- lumbia Daughters of America, meet- ing in the Northeast Masonic Temple. The nominees, approved yesterday by about 300 delegates attending the convention, are as follows: For councilor, Mrs. Elizabeth Shep- herd; associate State councilor, Mrs. Cora Thompson; State vice councilor, Mrs. Carrie Meile; associate State vice councilor, Mrs. Julia Pennifield; State conductor, Mrs. Lula_Grubbs, and State warden, Mrs. Margaret Sey- mour. Inside and outside sentinels and trustees also are to be chosen, Mrs. Leona LeBrun of Baltimore in an address before the organization yesterday afternoon urged more strin- gent laws for the deportation of Anarchists. Mrs. LeBrun a mem- ber of the national legisiative com- mittee_of the Daughters of America. | Mrs. Dora Brink of- Baltimore also | delivered an address at yesterday afternoon’s session, describing gener- ally the aims and objects of the organization., POSTAGE CHANGES AIM. | Chamber of Commerce to Ask Con- gress to Revise Rates Downward. s will be petitioned at the to revise postal r becaust “inequalities’ on cf es of mail, service committee of the of Commerce of the United it at a meeting today at Newspaper | railroads | users’ organizations were | d at the meeting. presented to the committee | ed falling off in various | lasses of mail handled by the postal | >< service because of excessive rates, o with a resulting loss in postal rev- | War Department. Program for Jewish Holy Days. The Jewish high holy days open Saturday night when the midnight service. called Slichos, will be conduct- ed in the Sixth Street Synagogue, un- | der the direction of Cantor Louis Novick. Cantor Novick has prepared | a special rendition of the sacred ritual }music for this occasion, and it is ex- | pected that a large attendance ,will | | | sreet the opening of the holy day season. The service hegins promptly at 12 o'clock midnight. Kellogg Plans Vacation. Secretary Kellogg hopes to leave Washington next Thursday for a va- cation at his home in St. Paul, his plans are not definit YYYYY\(\( downward in the rates the postal Chambe chamber and ma and mail representy Figur showed &yyyyy enue and a detrimental effect upon business in general and the public in- | terest. In addition to the rate changes the committee decided to recommend -an | overbauling of the Post Office Depart- | ment’s svstem of bookkeeping, which, | >( the committee said, makes no distinc- tion between free or less than cost polic and revenue produc- ing y service servi GUARD SAFETY ZONE. Police Instructed to Keep Autoists Out of Marked Areas. n H. Harland, Public Utilities Police Depart- a special cam- torists who drive afety zones. cailed Mr. Harland's practice of motorists safety zones, in “It has been | the ons n the s, but | on the curb- inggr their live ¢ zone as the street % rector Wil est of the 1 the on stones ar by cros car apy Woman Held for Murder. x4 the outcome of a domestic argu- pzent in their apartment at 441 O t night, William Brown, col old , was shot over the a caliber revolver >< instantly, and . s old, his wife, is at alm ond” dying Brown the sc murder. precinct charged with Briton Invited to Air Stations. A blanket invitation to visit Army air statior fly in American com bat machines has been extended by Secretary Davis of the War lepart- ment to Sir Philip Sassoon, British | undersecretary for air and a member | of Parliar The British official in- | tends 1o visit the United States during eiober, -~ of the | who, | Under the new ar- | Stung 108 Times ‘ included in its jurisdiction in | in i ‘ | from Winasor, THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. (" WTD\T‘ EPTEMBER 14, 192T. WINDSOR FLYER HOP OFF FOR HOME EWood and Schiller Leave | Harbor Grace After Aban- doning Ocean Flight. By the Associated Press. | HARBOR GRACE. Newfoundland, September 14.—The monoplane Royal Windsor, in which Phil Wood and | €. A. “Duke” Schiller had hoped to | make a transatlantic crossing, hopp2d | off from here at 5:25 o'clock, Eastern standard time, this morning for home, Windsor, Or The disappointed flyers, who had held resolutely to their erig in the face of adverse cirenm were only dissuaded from their ~on v the plea of friends and the d | orders of their financial b feared that any attempt o s| turbulent Atlantic so late in e fea son would add new names to the growing list of aviators who ha perished in the venture. Weather Is Favorable. Favorable weather conditions tended this morning’s getaw There was a west wind and plane quickly attained altitude. A a farewell tribute to their low Canadians, Capt. Terry Tully and Lieut. James Medcalf ¢ the ill- fated monoplane Sir John Carling, the Windsor flyers dropped a wreath over the harbor before heading out on_their course. That course was to take them along the south coast to Por Aux Basques, 300 miles distant; thence to Cape Ray, across Cabot Stralt to North dney ova Scotia, and down the coast to Old Orchard, Me, whence, if the weather continues propitious, they will continue on to Windsor without stoppins. May Land in Michigan. n the 1t the fel- | Should they reach home after dark. the flyers anticipate making a land- = at Selfridge Field, Mich., 20 miles Wood and Schiller came here from 01d Orchard, Me., on the v follow- ing the take-off of Old Glory there und arrived here shovtl the Carling had left on its unsuc ful quest of transatlantic glo Originaily the pilots had planned to make a non-stop flight from Wind - ser to Windsor, England. KEY LAUDED IN RITES. “Star Spangled Banner” Greatest American Legacy. “The S characterized as the ar Spangled Banner” was “greatest legacy instructions on the employment. of | left by any American,” by Mrs. Mary those troops as may emanate from the | Tucker Logan in an address at a meet- ing of the North Carolina Society of the United States Daughters of 1812, held in front of the Francis Scott Key home in Georgetown this morn- ing, to commemorate the 113th anni- versary of the writing of the national anthem. The céremonies were opened by Mrs. C. F. Taylor, honorary president of the society, who presided. Dr. George F. Dudley pronounced the invocation Then the group adjourned to the Key Bridge to lay a wreath on the tablet erected by the Daughters of 1812 to the memory of Francis Scott Key. Mrs. Tucker spoke, and the cere- monies were concluded with the Lord’s Prayer, led by Mrs. S. M. Meeks. The American flag bearers were the grandchildren of Admiral Edward W. Eberle, Edward Randolph, jr., and KNAPP-FELT At $8 & $10 Make Your Hat Fit Your Personality Sidiiey Mildred Eberle. A large North Caro- but| lina flag was displayed by Mrs. Good- n D. Ellsworth. <YY kb et & i ca e esand YY\(YYYY} READY HA Every Shape Every Shade Every Size Time for your new Fall Felt Hat is here. is an exceptionally interesting display from which to make your selection, Each West-sold Hat is charac- terized by an inherent fine quality, and each repre- sents the standard hat value at its price. BORSALINO At $8 & $10 - 14th & G Streets N. W. from | i - | Droving. Held | STETSON WELLINGTON At $5 AROUSED BY SIREN. Police Signal Frightens Prostrate | Colored Men Involved in Smash-Up. The sound of a police siren as re- serves hastened to an accident at Eighth and A streets northeast at 1 o'clock this morning in which two | cars came together and four men were hurt, revived magically two un- | identified colored men, occupants of one of the cars, who were lying trate in the street, but who bered to their feet and made off the police car neared. The car in| which they were riding was found sub- | sequently to have been stolen from | Walter W. Bates of 1364 I3 street | northeast. | First aid was siven at C | pital to Edward How 29 Ninth s nd Meyers, | 19" years old, 227 K street, who we, in the other car. Both machines were | overturned, and one of the negroes | had been thrown through the top of their car while the other was dashed through the windshield 1 HIGH- POWER STATIONS WILL BE INCREASED | Bellows Says Interference Is Con-| fined to Small Area and Mimi- mized by Great Ran: e. | with high-power and | | low-power broadcasting have resuited lin decision by the Federal Radio Commission to permit in lation of more high-power stations] Commis Isioner Henry A. Bellows said today | after a trip of inspection in the Mid [ ale West., Mr. Bellows found that the alle interference created by high-pow stations is confined to a small are and is minimized by the great v of such stations. In addition, he s licensing of high-powe atons may rve the purpose of causing the smaller stations to drop out of the broadcs ng picture, which would in | his opinion itomatically clear up the situation. Denying reports that sion was dissatistied with the w: radio act is \\'m"‘ Mr. Bellows said the air conip® pody does not intend | to swerve “rom its present course of | eliminsAlug interference where pos sibk* and of revoking licenses where #utions refuse to stay on their as {signed waves. He said he had found virtual unanimity of opinion among radio manufacturers and enginee t broadcasting conditions are im- Ity Hos rs old, | Experiments the commis the Observes 80th Birthday. irrounded | his children and | ndchildren, William M. Geors many years a resident of Wash- on, celebrated his eightieth birth- yesterday evening at his home, 8§19 B street northeast. Until his re- | tircment about two vears ago, Mr George had been the engineer in | charge of the Lincoln School for 30 years, born in Warrenton, but w brought to his parents while an infant. As a young child he was present at the laving of the corner stone of -the Washington Monument As a youth he worked at the old Globe Building on Pennsylvania ave- nue, which recently collapsed. Washington by Wife Charges Non-Support. Non-support iz charged sainst Leon J. Broyer, 334 F street north- east. in a petition for limited divorce filed yesterday by Mrs. Emerald C. Broyer, 1604 Q street. They were married May 25. 1922, and have two children. Attorneys Doherty and De Neale appeared for Mrs. Broyer. Robbed in Church. Mary M. Dean, 312 Eleventh street southwest, reported to police that while in St. Patrick's Church Jast night she was robbed of a black leather handbag containing $27 in bills and several papers. M TS And here B e | \\&m\)&\{sm\ RRXRXARRRRE, | characterized { rac | 2614-3." )K)&)&)Q)QK)Q)\)&)&)&)&)&)&)&)&)&)&)&)&)&)‘\)&)&)&)\)\)&)&K AAAARAARAAX b LOWMAN DENOUNCED | 'BY SENATOR EDWARDS New Jersey Legislator Defends Gov. Smith, Attacked by Dry Official. Both Assistant Secre! v in charg Prohibition Commissioner by New Lowman, of dry law enforcement. and Doran we Senator Ed. lersey, in a assailed yesterday wards, Democrat, formal statement Mr. Lowman was attacked for his recent strictures on what the Senator as “the very sensibl nti-prohibition stand of Gov. Alfred mith,"” and he and Mr. Doran were aceused of using “weazel words in estimating the length of time nec sary to really enforce prohibition Well informed public opinion knows that both Lowman and Do coloring the true facts conc l'lwlylelrrlv Senator Edwards and that both of them political game which the; best serve the Republic A true temper wrthest from their ambitions. ‘Prohibition been a politica foot ball that even law forcement officers themselves can no longer remain silent in the face of an orgy of corruption and crime has followed in the wuke of steadism Prohibition 18 sur s ¢ also| heliev party in e for America is thoughts has so long is out of politics just s Mussolini is out of Italy vvin is out of idential rac WOMAN LEAF;S TO DEATH | OVER NIAGARA FALLS Jibnpe EromUBiagel Tt Rapids Cool and Is Swept Over Amer- ican Cataract. By the Associated Pr LL! woman | Bridge be to s N. Y.. Septem wed from the into-the upper e 9 am. today death over the sland ids shortly nd was swept American Falls, Witnesses of the woman's leap of death found on the bridge a_streef car company excursion circular, which had been scratched with a phr the following name and address “Jessie S. T r, 22 Linwood Buffalo, tclephone Ter- Bidweli Witnesses say the woman s ut 50 vears old, with gr ir. She left a tan coat with a fur collar on the brid Railway Bonds Authorized. 'l he Inter: sterday Itimor issue § te Commerce Commis wthorized the Phila Washington Rail 000 of general 412 per cent bonds, to be delivered at par to the Pennsylvania Railroad in partial payment for ad- vances and expendi ditions ¢ road to mortgage ‘Teacher assistant 10 building, 2 %36 Apt, 208 1" formerly “Diexcelled. vor Ph.M TRATNING th year) Principal EDUCATIONAL, SPANISH WASHINGTON Con: 5000 'Y TEACUP GOOD POSITIONS AND v FINE INCOMES Tearooms Restaurants. Cafeterias, Motor Inns_Candy. Gift and ki 3 Shops “nced traned men omen. " Farn' $2500 o $5 000 a vear. Classes now forming LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL Ave 2itrd_ Nt | Abbottsford School for Girls Boarding and day school for_girls. dergarten, intermediate and pre- Music and Art. Progres- sive method: in day school. thru fifth grade.) 2201 Massachusetts Ave. Decatur 1161 Address Principal for Catalouge PACE COURSES Ace and M. C. S. eparation Kindergarten tancy : ;. National School Fine & Applied Art| FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Commercial Art, Posters, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction. Children’s Saturday Morning Classes Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 Begins October 1st sso0s00 HICKMAN sctooL or SPEECH ANp EXPRFSSION New Location. 1319 F St Courses in Self 'E; ki Busine " Orzanizntion Enelish (Spoken and W opment Courses for Confidence, D l’nlun"-lf The Arts of Expression. s PSS SSSSSSS SRS AR AR AR ACCOUNTANCY 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 made for new classes starting September 19. STRAYER COLLEGE 721 Thirteenth Street Main 1748 3 George Washmgton U Law School ESTABLISHED 1865 Member st £f American Bar Association. rllll'flnll o loflmll ml’rn m“':: 3200, o students; 5710 to 0355 M. Classes Begin Sept. 2Ust STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. w. ersity will | which | Vol the | made for ad-| NAL. Hee EDUCAT _EDUCATIONAL. 1 LUCIA GALE BARBER SCHOOL | An approvea Day and Home School. All| grades 10 Hish Trained facuily | Rbythmic B Exceptional music | course. Ere classes. Pr ‘ P | s, rriso hington, D. y School for (nul:r~ from Primary to College. Catalogue on request NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Chartered by Special Aet of Congress | SCHOOL OF 3 ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT Opens Sept. 30, 1927, at 5:30 P.M Political Economies. Soei Business. Corpora Lanzuages ete of B'A and B S award. sauived work Address Secrefary 818 13th St. N.\W Main 6613 eanization Georgetown Law School 1927-1928 Sessions Commence Thursday, Septembe; For late afternocon cla Thursday, September | For morning classes 1 For intarmation apply 10— Hugh J. Fegan, M.A,, LL.B.. Ph.D Assistant Dea Georgetown Law School 506 E Street ! Telenhone Muin | Colunibid School | E o Is DRAFTING| INCORPORATED | Day and evening | Tndividual Instro Enroll at any time | JOHN FLEMING President | 14th and T Sts. NW. ! Phone North 272 || Engineering Drafting Chevy Chase Country Day School 1 17 Grafton St. | Specializing in the education and care of the pre-adolescent child. Small Classes® | Individual Attention 9th Season Opens Sept. 26 Stanwood Cobb Harvard A. M., Director Tel. Cleveland 1374 EMERSON INSTITUTE 1738-40 P Street, Near Dupont Circle Decatur 551 Winsiow H. Randoiph. Principal Accredited_in the United States and Foreign Countries Member of the Association of Colleses and Schouls of the Middle States and Maryland Fall Term Opens September 1% Early Registration 1s Desirable DAY SCHOOL SINGSOHOOL EOR MEN AXD BOYS EVECENTNG SCHOOL FOR' WOME Prepares for (.f.llrzr for _pre-profes stonal school. for Unitéd States Service School. Also special coaching for collese trance examinations. Established 1 Phons or write for Catalogue. ELECTRICAL Concise but comprehensive course for earnest, ambitious young men. Theory and practice closely inter- woven in classroom and labora- | tory. Curriculum includes mathe- matics, mechanical drawing and intensive shop work. Course complete in one year Students construct motors, wiring, test electrical machinery. Graduates are qualified to enter the electrical field at once. Thoroughly eq ipped fireproof dor- mitories, dining hall, shops. Founded 1893. For catalog ad- dress Bliss Electrical School » | 210 Takoma Ave., Washington, D. C. | ——— h—“m, wn i University wAtmosbhers U\lulnm 1 M DAY ¢ ST. MARGARET’S SCHOOL PROTESTANT Ave. and California St. wd Day Sehool for Girls and Cor. Conn A Boarding rten, h Sehoo WASHINGTON SCHOOL. FOR SECRETARIES Courses Bosa 1n four grades OPENS 0 FRANK A GALLUP, Norih 1641 first EVENING Mry Vassar. W. C Pote nnouneir L new Busines School in W Equipment throughout Light airy rooms in centraily tocated, fireproof building Capable and experienced teachers in every departmen Opening date for both day and night school, September 14 A SPECIAL OFFER will he given to the first 25 students who enroll Act now. akes pleasure in return to open 1l Secretarial shington new and CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA SCHOOL o LAW 33d Year Opens September 27 Erclusively modern a day ‘aw schoot of Associatlon of Amer Is, Rated Class Bar Associ and save money 3 Call, write or telephone Main 4717 for full particulars Poteet’s Business College Commereinl Natlonal Bank Building Secretary, Ad- ministration Office, Brook- land. North 4181. AMERICAN UNIVthl Ty School of the Political Sciences A senior college with courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Political Science (B. P. S.) and of Bachelor of Science (B. S.) in Commerce. Special courses in preparatio for the Foreign Secvice tion and for foreign trade positions, examina Pre-legal course. Course in preparation for the C. P. A. examination. Among the subjects in which ¢t es will be given during the college year 1923.28 are (he followis International Law United States Constitutional Law Comparative Constitutional Law the U. S Supreme Court w (3 Courses). e United ade with Europe. le with Latin America, lo with the Far East. Ameriean Diplomatic European Diplomatic Histo Diplomatic History of Latin. Am Dinlomatie _History of the Near American Political History Interstate Commerce Law. American_Government State Governments. Colonial Government, History @ International Finance Law and Procedure. Used in Foreign Trad: Transportation. In the ficld of foreien lanz vanced French and Spanisn and. in hich there are suflicient rezistration Portuguese. Chinese. —_— For satnlor, and further pactl istra e Gl e gt address the Registrar. 1901 F St. ———————— e The Director of the School. Dr_ Albert H. Putney. may be consulted by prospective students at his office.’ 1907 F Street’ N.W.. each day from 12 to 1 o'clock and from 4 to 8 o'clock. and on Saturday from 1 to 3 o'clock s courses will be given in elemen ddition, any of the following I : German Polish. Russian. Czech es for Ttabian AW ENGINEERING NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (Incorporated by Special Act of Congress) 59th YEAR OPENS SEPT. 20, 1927—6:30 P.M. Undergraduate Department Standard three-year course of American and English Common Law leading to degrees of LL.B. and J.D. Three-year course consisting primarily of Roman and Modern Civil Law, designed especially for Latin-American students, lead- ing to degree of B.C.L. Graduate Department One-year course leading to degrees of LL.M, M.P.L. and SD.ali Two-year course (one in residence) leading to degree of Courses Offercd in Graduate Department Admiralty Modern American Church Law International Law Jurisprudence and Legal History énternl onal Claims Phactics ommunity Property s e Madical Jenispiudance Auditing and Legal Accounting Interstate Commerce Law Government Contracts and Claims Patent Law Roman Law Federal Trade Commission Modern Civil Law Federal Procedure Land, Mining and Irrigation Law Federal Tax Laws Trusts and Monopolies Classes in Undergraduate Department commence 6:30 p.m.; in Graduate Department, 4:45, 5:35, 6:30 and 7:45 p.m., except Interstate Commerce course, which is at 7:30 a.m., Mondays and Thursdays, throughout the year. Apply Secretary 818 13th St. N.W. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Founded 1821 Department of Arts and Sciences School of Graduate Studies, Colum- bian. Collexe (Liberal Arts) " College of Engineering. Teachers College. and College of Pharmacy. Day and Late Afternoon Classes For information apply to the 2033 G Street, Tele- st 1640. Medical School For information apply to the 335 H Street, Telephone Law School A, American Bar Assocta- nber Association of American _Forenoon and late Class Fnr information apply to the Secretary, Stockton Hall, 720 20th Street, Telephone West 1640. WashingtonCollegeof Law Thirty-second Year Opening Date, Sept. 12, 7:30 P.M. Sessions, 5:15 to 7 P.M. Admission lm;lnlngf—d Years 3.Year Courses Leading to LL. B. —4th Year Leading to LL. M. or M. P. L. pecial courses in Trade Mark Law, Jurisprudence and D. C. Code. Classes limited in numbe Morning classes formed on re- quest. Tuition, $100 a Year 2000 G St. N.W. Frank. 4585 GIACI HAYS RILEY, Dean O'TOOLE. A lll .A:'A “mgtlll Dean l. Main 6617 for Lewis $10 000 J 0D Graduate Copy of Telegram Recewed by Clifford Lewis Ve desire to secure manager for four-hun- dred - room commercial hotel now building, this cit, Hotel to _open January first. Desire services of manager in advisory capacity in ¢ operation with contra tor, selection of furni- ture and other details - 8 at this time. Salary not to exceed ten thousand per year. Will arrive Washington August to_discuss this fully. ~Wire if convenient. Men and Women Wanted Requests for Lewis graduates come from all parts of the United States. Thousands of positions open in hotels, clups, res- taurants, tea rooms, cafeterias, institutions, schools, colleges and apartment houses. Demand increases daily. You can prepare for big salary quickly. Our Free Employment Bureau is in close touch with hotels throughout the United States and places graduates in contact with good executive positions everywhere. One and a half Billion Dollars is being spent in 1927 for hotels, clubs, apart- ments, tea rooms, cafeterias, etc. 258,226 New Rooms Building—193,671 Employes Needed Prepare now for this uncrowded field, which gives you a rich choice of positions. Big pay. with rapid advancement. TURNS DOWN $5,000 JOB R. A. Herfurth, manager, Chicago Engineers’ Club, a Lewis graduate, turns down $5,000 job offered through our Employment Department. He writes: “I am just in receipt of your offer of position in new club at Washington. I thank you for the offer, but at the present time am well satisfied here.” W. S. Adams writes: “Have had $1,300 raise in last three months. Because of our training, Miss Bess Bush, another graduate, manager of Cornwell's Tea Room. Clifford Lewis, our president, is managing consultant for no less than 225 leading hotels. 150 other big hotel men on our ad visory board. All iook with favor on Lewis-trained men and women for managerial positions. Course indorsed by such hotels as Biltmore, Waldorf-Astoria, Astor, New Willard, Mayflower and others, all over the country. Drop everything for this uncrowded big-pay profession. Salaries start at up to $150 and $400 a month, with opportunities to earn $20,000 a year and more if you have abllity. Meals and luxurious apartments often included free. Live in own city—or select Summer or Winter resort—or travel on ocean liners. Mix with best people. Class limited, so investigate quickly. big hotels and clubs managed by our students. yourself. Lewis Hotel Tralmng Schools CLIFFORD LEWIS, P Wnlllngton Circle and 23rd St. NW.,, Wnlnnglon, D.C. (Call 8.30 AM.to 9 P.M) Call and see photos of Then decide for