Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1928, Page 22

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 15, 1928— PART 1. MIDWINTER ANNOUNCEMENTS—SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ENVOY WILL VIEW GEORGETOWN SHOW Claudel Will See Plays and Be Guest of Honor at Reception. Mask and Bauble Club of swn College is preparing fou Slous opening of its dramati Thonth under the critici! Paul Claudel, Ambass: o and one of the mos nd playwrisht 4Georget are heing made for o President Charles W and the faculty :‘n heno neh diplomat on this occ? rembers of the _diplomatic officials and local alumni are tu A meet Ambassador C i to witness the two oneact Which the Mask and Bau < to present as its initial of Arrangemen yeception by feri Gaston Hall. deco- the beautifully rated a“emhl\ hall in the Healy has undergone recent to equip the stage for the o( the club's perform- larger scale than hereto-| |ho new stage is com- in the city. Han “vejour curtains have been in . with essential lighting equip-| fore In size Stage of Own. recent years the Mask and Bauble Club has been compelled 10! stage in Trinity Hall for i owing to the inad at the Hilllop. Now has a well equipped stage of 1¢ probable that the c! policy of adherir earean for a Rev. Gustave J. Dumas, mod- | erator of the dramatic club. has charze of the arrangements for the epening program and will confer with | President Lyons and Dean Robert A “J.. this week on the two plavs that are to be produced. An- g emt” will ot be forthcoming ador from Chile, Carlos G. Davila. or William H. Kir and Representative Fletcher Hale of New Hampshire will be the principal speakers at the seventeenth initiatory banquet of Delta Phi Epsilon Frater-| ity of the Foreign Service School to- e Washington He Activities at Halt. With all departments of the univ about to enter upon the mid. exanminations in preparation for the opening of the second semester, there has been a general let-up in student activities until the end of this period. With the new semester, however. Hill- top debaters representing the fresh- men and sophomore societies will be- £in preparations for their forthcoming | debate with Fordham Colleze. This will take place early in February in New York. The junior prom at the on Hotel the evening of Fe! art social activities at the college ools will | marching music at last Thursday's |merce Jaw and 19 and occupy the o of the month. At the Hilltop | vill be a mid-term holiday on | 30, the day before the second semester opens. Twelve candidates for degrees will be presented by the School of Foreign | Eervice in February at its mid- graduation. Of these. one will r ceive the degree of master of foreizn service and the remaining 11 are can didates for the bachelor degree. Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J., gent of the Foreign Service School, attracting wide attentior. by his = ries of 1mcm on the Russian sit re- 14 | now on Russia, Father Walsh has| made a valuable contribution to pub- | Yec thought on Soviet problems. His | data were gathered during his recent | sojourns in Russia and Europe, where | be consulted with many leading au- thorities and had access to the records of foreign governments. Sodality to Meet. Day Students Ko eollege will meet 10 this morning. Attendance at thix and other meetings in Febrary and March is said 1o be a necessary condition for sol emn reception Into the xodality thix Eprinz Students Bchool are The at o'cloc at the Foreign Rervice prepared to follow close! the proceedings of the Kixth IPan-; American Congress which is about | to convene in Havana with President Coolidge as a guest of honor. A spe- elal study of the wubjects taken up at the conference will be made In classes and mince a number of the (ennors 81 the school are delegates 1o the con- gress, they will be in a position to re port back at first hand on the policies involved. In view of the growing im p'lr‘xwl' of Latin America in the for comu ce of the United States s policies are of utmost value to ents preparirg 1o enter thoe flelds upon their graduation From Rev. Jeremiah P’'rendergast B J., class of 1889, Georgetown's wole representative in the foreig fieid ot the present time. has con; an appeal to Georgetown men to aid him in carrying on his work in Cagayan, Mindonao, Philippine! "elands Father Prendergart has been in the islands for a long while, | courageously conducting his work l Bgainst hardships in a section of the islande where few white men reside. | Prof. William A. Reld, foreign pervice, again has been engaged in | eonnection with the presents mat eyciopenia B tributed n ed!tion Ordered to Post in Boston. Jobn ¥ Richardson, Adfutant Deprrtment, hos been re Jisved from Aty with the War Depart ment general wafl and ordercd 1o Bos g hendaunrters, 18t OF THIS PAPER AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT OF WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES | tion of |in the | pha L iremignation of First Lieut. To See College Show M. PAUL C Ambassador of France to the United States. EASTERNTOGNE - PLAY MARCH 23:30 Competition Anticipated for Parts in Spring Pro- duction. ‘hool Dramatic will present its annual play in the school auditorium 23 and 30, it was announced The name of the p'ay will be made known within a week or 10 lla M. Monk, chairman faculty committee on play | selection. Keen competition for parts in the presentation. is anticipated. in view | of the competition for the Brown Uni- versity Cup. This trophy was won in ctern in 1926 through the presenta- ieorge Bernard Shaw's “Arms and the Man.” The school finals in the Fifth Na. onal Oratorical Contest, which re. | cently was inaugurated, are to be held hool auditorium the evening of March 16, at the final meeting this vear of the Home and School Associa- tion. The most prominent members of Eastern’s Debating Society are com- peting in _the- Oratorical Contest. Charies Critchfield, Theodore Bishoff | vearbook, and Eugene Bogan, a mem- {ber of the staff, recently went to Balti- EDITORS WORKING ON NATIONAL BOOK| Annual Staff Meets to Dis- cuss Final Plans for Publication. Since the first of the year an active | subscription campaign in behalf of the Docket, annual publication of the |senior class of National University, [has been i progress and, according | to members of the yearhook fr. the number of subcriptions already | has been doubled since January 1. William L. Bruckart, editor of the more to complete arrangements for | the publication. While in the Mary- land city they saw a number of other lNege publications from which sev- | ideas were gleaned. They, hope to incorporate some of these in the - Docket. ¥ 3 A mceting of the entire staff of the | (he Supreme Court of the publication was held last Monds at - S Which time final plans as to materal, | Upon the request of Scnytor Blaine | photographs and advertisements | 0f W "':“"“"- “[‘“ :ho S Making were discussed. ' As announced some | Assumption of ©the | Warcauking weeks ago by Mr. Bruckart, there will | Power.” Wi ot constitutionai | ha a surprise theme running through- | Putney. professor of constiutional out the publication. The actual na-|lW at Natlonal URersie, fas Sees ture of this theme will be kept secret | Published as a Senate document. This until the book is lssued, but its sub- |article appeared in last Summerss ject, it has been announced, involves | issue of the Natlonal UHvers'y 6w the Justices of the Supreme Court of | Review and pres e the United States that the Chief Executive has taken A number of former National Uni-|over the wai “‘“k“‘? oot wr-m students returned a Uniten states. gne of the 'l &in| of this quarter to complete served for Congress. ‘\'\‘Ti.'..i?“'l“"'.ix“""'“hg"‘flilfinflili” BUSINESS STUDENTS PLAN ANNUAL DANCE tional in 1925 Taylor, a student at Southern Brothers Umvermy to Honor Graduation Classes of Prior to coming to Washington. ’|‘1v lor attended the University of Florida, | Washington High Schools. | IE BRUCKART. WILLIAM L. strict of W Dy where he was prominent in student activities. i Flournoy Gets Post. Richard W. Flournoy. professor of | International law at the university, has been appointed to the American advisory committee on the codifica- tion of international law, organized at Cambridge, M last week. This ommitice was organized under the auspices of the faculty of the Harvard Law School and is headed by George | W. Wickersham. former Attorney w"‘ | General of khe linited States: be host to the June graduation The committee’s aim is to set in mo- | ¢f the Hastern. Central, Tech tion a co-operative effort of American | Western bigh schools of Washington logal scholars in order to place before | The dance will be given in the new the tirst conference for the codification | ballroom of the National Press ¢lub, of international law, which the League | 4ton the new National Press Building of Nations has called to sit in 1929, a | A buffet luncheon will be served and systomatic statement of American the dance. ting from 9 until 12, thought on the subjects as to which | Will be interspersed with four acts| codification shall be attempted. rom the local theaters. The exact A special assignment for research |date of the dance has not been fixed, work on the subject of nationality was | but it has been tentatively set for the given to Proi. Flournoy. A fund of | third week in February. s1 has been made available for| The committes in charge of the Plans were hegun during the past | | week for the February dance of th student hody of the Southern l‘l’l?(hl‘l’.‘\ usiness - University, when they will . | | and James Dietz. veterans of last | vear's contest. and 22 other students {have entered the contest. Twelve members of the Science Club | | journeyed to the Naval Observatory vesterday. when they conducted an | perimental inspection” of all acces. | ble apparatus. or the first time since its organiza- tern's new cadet band fur- stern’s cadet regiment with ! drill The school bank will lose two of its members by the February graduation. | They are A'ma Hickox, vice president, | and Irene Swan, head cashier. | FEDERAL EDUCATOR TALKS TO TEACHERS| J. 0. Maloit Is Heard by Business|T' Practice Group at Dunbar High School. John O. Malott of the Federal Bu- reau of Education addressed the teach- ers of the department of business prac- tice, divisions 10-13, of the public schools last Monday afterncon on “The Tendencies in Commercial Edu Asxt. Supt. G. C. Wilkinson chzirman of the meeting, held in SUNUIT INER Scho A DoUK & cation . “An Evaluation of Exensive and Intensive ‘Teaching o, Literatare, © wan presented o the ners of English, Monday, by Dr ')lv‘hl Cromwell, head of the depart meni in Dunbur. Mrx. Louise cunsed * the te b, divisions 10-13 at their meeting Monday, Miss Zita Dyson of the Shaw School presided, sanket ball and indoor track events were discussed and demonstrated at meeting of the chers of physi education Monday. The several phases |of these subjects were presented by Miss 12 M. Chandler, Miss E. L. Wil jammon, B, Evans and C. L. Pinder hughes of Dur a Wil Hass and | trong, Miss 1 M . N. Cupid of Bhaw Contee of Randal) Junior High School Dunbur defeated the Alpha Phi Al pledgees of FHoward University at busket ball Mohday, with a score o! 18 19 17, Charles Welr led members of the French Club, Wednesday morning in #olving cross-word puzzles on the geog- raphy of France. © b Hill of Dunbar dis " before 1 —— e Officer's Resignation Accepted. The President ham sceepted Brooke # Infantry, now on leave Tex. That officer in fr during the World War cutenant of Infantry, Na and wan commissloned in 4e in the Regulsr Army {leman, 1 in Ho Texar Lam m firmr | tana1 A Lihe « lin J n | committee. | work has been made available for the the | carrying on the research work of the |dance arrangements includes Madge | Maxine Dinges, Helen Eng- il Harrington. Florence Jones Kite, Hugh McCormack ewton, Carl Orndorff, 1d Everette Tanner. | inspirational talk on “Getting | The second of the series of volumes dealing with the legal problems of regulating interstate commerce has | been prepared by O. L. Mohundro, professor of interstate commerce law at National. and examiner of the Inter. | There” was delivered Friday by Rev state Commerce (ommisston. This | Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of the | Columbia l|<|).h|~ Christlan Church before the s iy of the school He stre of eth in business. ! Registrations at the school the first two weeks in January broke all pre. | vious records, 42 students enrolling | for the secretarial course. Approxi- - | mately 90 per cent of all enrollments | are for secretarial courses, President | Lee 1. or- rank use of the cl; on interstate com- vers the subject for the Winter quarter. Club Plans Banquel The National University Masonic Club will hold ita annual ban the Hamilton Hotel, February ording to un announcement by Darrel | Kull, president of the organization Plans for the banquet were formulated | ent meeting of ihe club, at Which timo obert L. Hollowell wis chosen toastmaster for the affair. Hollowell also heads the committee on arrangements. He will be assisted in | making preparations by R. E. O'Neill. | J. Resincoff, J. A. Willlams, D. F. Erown, E. B. Detwiler and §. H. Feld: man. Members of the Supreme Court and | Court of Appeals of the District of ||f Columbia, as well as a number of Sen. | ators and Represantatives in Congress, will be invited to attend the dinner. ' Dean Charles Carusi will speak and | efforts are being made to secure Judge | Frederick L. Siddons and Judge Jen. | nings Bafley of the Supreme Court of | ; the District of Columbia, both mem. | bers of the law facuity, ax speakers Judge Charles H. Robh of the I Southern stated. HOW WRITE SHORT STORIES Late afternoon and evening claswes with _Indi eriticlam at The Moneyway Studios 1315 K Street N.W. Personal Appointments. 3 te 7 Daily Commercial ART ENROLL NOW Ask for Bookiet Livingstone Academy 1517 R. I. Ave. North 9434 in expected to be present, a other members of the faculty of tional University The senior xmoker will be held Wed. | nesday at L'Alglon. It is expected | that between 300 and 400 persons wiil | attend, Na Moot Court Opens. Jury cases in the moot court of | National recently have been assigned by Justice Willett, who presides over | the institution’s moot court, The first cawe tried waw heard Friday, when | Carl V. Keeler, Earl J. Soelberg and Elizabeth Prender met John P, #ter, Jamex J. Whalen and Bogan in a civil sult, { The moot court of appeals will sit | within a short time, and the calendar at present ix being prepared with the ansistance of Russell P’. Bellew, clerk of the oot court, assistant clerk of | iorentizien sryrramaene 3 e AL Washington College of Law (Co-Educational) 33d Year Begins Feb. 1 3.Year Courses Leading to LL. B. 4-Year Courses Leading toLL.M.or M. P. L. Special courses in Patent Law, D. C. Code, Taxation and Federal Procedure. Estelle Allen Studlo Mid-Winter Term Classes in Cultivation of Speaking Voice Preparation for Stage or Chautauqua Public Speaking Literary Interpretation Children's Expression Class Catalogue and complete information may be ob- tained from The Office of the School 924 17th St. N.W. 2000 G St. Fr. 4585 Frank. 7731 or Frank. 9412 | TeesETTRR e s nan A ': You Can Learn Costume Design LANG UAOES 48 BEANCHLA Caialog ruuest 416 14th 8. N Tel. Franhklin 2620 ETPTETEENINIIIRENSE Mabelle Honour School —of— Beauty Culture, Inc. (Established 1918) Suite 300-305 Burchell Building 817 14th St. N.W. Frank. 5131 BEAUTY CULTURE Subjects taught individually or in complet approved methods, competent instructors, extensive perience with in u etion, nnmol te tuition | Join New Class Now Forming only schoal devoted entively 1o teaching beanty Washingt culture, | liam | the Bowler Hat MARYLAND JUNIOR PROM DATE IS SET Annual Dance to Be Held on St. Patrick’s Day at Wil- lard Hotel Here. PARK, Md., January 14. —It has been decided by the junior |class at the University of Maryland |that the junfor prom, the big dance |of the scholastic year, will be held at 'the New Willard Hotel in W. ashington on Friday night, March 17. Fred Bradstreet, Hazel Tenney nk Porter, James McMahon, Wil Fletch Ross Smith, Walker Hale and mett Loane, the latter being treasurer of the junior class, mllk(' up the prom committee. ¥r Regisiration for the second semester at the univrrnln will take place begin- ning January 13 and students must report to their deans between that 1|u|n and January 21 to plan their rourses. Final examinations for the st qm‘mmtl@r will begin on Janu- Plans are being made for annual hanquet of the Interfraternity Coun- {cil, the date of which has been set for February 24. Probable speakers are President Pearson of the university, Dr. John J. Tigert, director of the United States Bureau of Education, -]lell;l Dean Clark of the University of nois. At a meeting of the freshmen cl; presided over by Warren Rabbitt, Washington boy, who is president, it was decided that class dues would be 1$3 and a prom committes consisting |of the following was appointe Meade, Jane ~Hammock, JJoe Deckman, Holland and of the class colors committee. H. L. Ayres. for the past 10 v ith the Abbot Dall Philadelphia, Wil take charge of the dairy work at the university. He will assume his duties in a few days. i Ear] 8. Bellman has been fiDP"lnld'lt instructor In sociology to take the place of Dr. George I'. Murdock, who resigned. Rellman_comes from Com- monweaith College in Arkansas, where he taught sociology. He was gradu- | ated from Friends University of | Wichita. Kane., in 1926, and did gradu- ate work at the University of Kansas the next vear. He also has traveled extensive! The Marvland Dramatic Club, with Dr. C. B. Hale, as coach is preparing to give two one-act plays in the near future. They are “The Monkey's | PAW.” a tragedy, and “The Man in| comedy. Rossbourg CIub, the oldest social | organization at Maryland, held is an- ual formal dance last night in Ritchie gymnasium. The affalr was well at. | tended and highly successful !mm, every standpoint. With a slotted wing device, Handloy Pagze, the English inventor, claims have removed the danger which causes 95 per cent of ali airplane accidenta. New Classes in Secretarial nanship Civil Service Individual ta r-n-m : 9:00 te *Pridas: 5 to Enroll Now Washington Business College 1340 New York Ave. M. 881 W0O0D’S SCHOOL 311 East Capitol St. Line. 38 Established 1883 Shorthand and Secretarial Course. Bookkeeping and Account- ancy Course. English Course. Civil Serv- ice Course. Rates on application, cata- log free. Graduates in demand. CourtF Wood,LL.M. rincipal f|on charges of cadet insubordin: 11206 Conn. An. IKINLEY TO HAVE EVENING AT HOME Parents of Students Will Be Given Opportunity to See Work. Plane are under way for McKinley Technical High School's “evening at home™ to be tendered its friends and the parents of next semester's stu- dents on Tuesday, January 24, from 7 to 10 p.m. Principal Frank Daniel h semester grants an epportunity for the parents of prospective “Tec ites” to see the school In it ace tomed dally working order, so th: they may become famillar with the methods of the school and thus be brought in closer co.operation with their children’s secondary education. All shope, drawing rooms, economic classes and art studios, together with the practical working of the school's lunchroom. will be in full awing dur- Ing the evening, with the students and teachers engaged in their usual daily | occupations. The teachers will be in | their various classrooms and iIn the corridors to act as special guides to the visitors. A company of the school's cadets will generally look to the comfort of the guests. Mr. Daniel will make announcements and explain the school's work during the evening. ‘The debate between the Daniel Web- ster Debating Society of Business High School and the Agora Dnha\ill:' Club of Tech has been postponed from Thursday, January 12, to Wednesday, February 8. The postponement was made necessary by the sudden iliness of one of the Daniel Webster boys. The deferred debate will be held at 3 o'clock in the McKinley Auditorium. First Lieut. Francis Harrington of | Company H has been appointed cap- tain of Company C. to succeed former | Capt. Frederick Slelxfl who was sus- pended from the cadet corps until February 1 following his “conviction™ ion. Other promotions resulting from t pension of the cadet officer include nd Lieut. Edwin Beagle of Com- v H to first lieutenant of the same | company, and Sergt. Roderick Davis of Company C to second leutemant, Company H. A BETTER 819 13th Street N. | _For Practical Results Study at The lo nn Master ;lntenor Decoration Specializing in Interior Decorat and ‘Zeaching I Practical Course Ap | proved by the Iepartment of I’Jm tion of the State of New York. t Rudolphe ‘- ln.p Director Decoration, New Verk Main 6978 LEARN SPANISH Professors from Spain. New Conver. sational Methods. Rapid Progress. This School, aside from private les- sons, is constantly forming new classes at regular prices. Kepresenting Arta FELIX MAHONY, Directer | Interior Decoration, Costume Do-‘ | sigm, Commercial Art, Posters, Color. cuun. ‘s Saturday Merning Classes | Classes now huuu Beginning February 1 Conn. Ave. & M. Main 1760 Temple School 1420 K N.W. Main 3258 Gregg shorthand Review class 8 o'clock. Gregg Shorthand Beginners' class, 6 o'clock. Graham Pi class, § o'clock. Graham Pitt § o'clock. ictation classes—Rapid, m dium and slow. Pupils may enroll any day for the day school. Beginners' Review clase SCHOOL 1314 Mass, Ave. N. W, Washington, D. C. Franklin 4696 An unusually well equipbfll FACULTY offers instruction Accounting Algebra American History Ancient History Arithmetie Bookkeeping Business Law Drafting Dramatic Art Economics English English French Geometry Modern R English History Philosophy in the following. Physies Piane Literature Psychology Publie Speaking Shorthand Spanish Speedwriting Typing Violin Voeal istory Open to both men and wemen. High school and college credits recognized by the Catholie University. | William Knowles Cooper, general sec: POST-WAR EUROPE IS SPEAKER’S THEME D. C. College Alumni Hear Growth of Communism Described by W. K. Cooper. The political, social and religious | idoscope of Europe since the World War was pictured verbally by retary of the Washington Y. M. C. A., at the monthly dinner of the District of Columbia College Alumni Thursday night in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Mr. Cooper told of the growth of communism and of changing religious and social tendencies in various Euro-| pean countries since the war, as im- | pressed upon him during a tour of | Europe Jast Summer with a group of | educators and scholars. | About 30 alumni were present. | Plans were formulated for a special “homecoming” " celebration at next | month's dinner, to be held at the Ma. | drillon. The date was set tentatively | for February 9. It is expected to have an guests of honor Jahn Poole, A. W Defenderfer, Ralph Fleharty and Mr. | Cooper. These men spoke at the din ner which inaugurated the present se. | ries of menthly gatherings The | w‘!\u of the guests also will be in. vit Dr. James A. Bell, director of sducs. | tion of the college, and Mr. Cooper wera the guests of honor Thursday | night. R. H. Ba president of mu alumni group, was toastmaster. | o o find new friends o attain new ambitions o get ahead Let us heip you to realize these worth-while objectives Registrations are now te. ing made for new classes. Day and Evening Sessions Strayer College Acceuntancy and Secretarial Courses 721 13th Street Phone Main 1348 —t 2 — — ! have on child lite. TEACHERS’ RATINGS COMPARED IN PAPER F. L. Toms Tells Randall Junior High Faculty of Changes in Children. Mrs. F. L. T ead a paper on “Self- rating Scales,” at the monthly faculty meeting at Randall Junior High Schonl last Tuesday. Mrs. Toms compared he rating scales used by supervisory officers at_present with those sug- gested by Prof. H. 0. Rugg for teach ers’ melf-rating. The principal called attention te the fact that there was great nacessity for recognizing physiological changes in children of junior high school age and the jmportant effect these changes ‘The principsl fur- ther stremsed the opportunity which junior high school teachers have in he establishment of proper and perma- nent habits as a foundation for strong. er character. You Can Learn Interior Decoration r".-!..' Pl ] uclsnl NOW Ask for Catalog Livingstone Academy 1SI7R. L Ave. N. 9434 Graduates A ted to Positions BOYD FACTS stenographer: Government oy Public here Snerihand foe ove & sears doing legal and publie stemographie work, chiefly of s somewhat techuieal mature.” Corporation entered Boyd's | was placed ot $31.28 & week. After abewt weeks transferred 1 present position. §37.50 week.” H ecourve, usual time Stenographic 3 menths. Shert- hand. teuch typing. speiling and business zlish. Sec ™ial coure. wimal time, 44 mos. Shorthand. toweh typing. speilinz. business Eaglish, effice practics, seeretarial aceounting. Enrell Monday with new class and secure a real pesition. BOYD SCHOOL The eeretarial trai slacomen: center of Washington " ™ " 1338 GN.W. (e nmu..-un weeretary: “In about 3 moaths atter 1 Anne Tillery Rensluw School of Speedl For All Veocations in Which the Spoken Word Is Sigmificant 1739 Connecticut Avenue Public Speaking. Principles — Practice — Crit. fcism. Conversatior . Principies and practices of so. cial usage Cultural back sround. Writer's Class. ‘The Short Story and the One. act Play. A constructive course for the pen English Fundamentals. Grammer. Rhetoric Composi tion Common Errors. \o cabulary Rackgrounds of Literature. Lectures on the appreciation of the Classics. Curry Method North 6906 ed phitiorm training \--r ! T«-hn--a Fundamental tra of peaking and singinz voice. Story 7"“!!' A fascinating course tive, for use in Plavground and Recreational tCenters Children's Ex Specialized training in differ t age groups. pecial private studv for speakers and writers Coaching of I‘uh‘xc Readers on request Personal interview by appeint- catalogue. DAC Have Prepared Thou Auditor Comptroller Cost Accountant Ap praiser & Business Administration Given in Washiagton Since 1997 sands for the Positions of — B.C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees Twe New Classes Now Forming 7:30 Class Opening February 3 5:30 Class Opening February 20 Send for 48-page Bulletin BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Main 8239 307 Transport. Grace Foard Pucket Notel at Orlando, M., sava Ay 1 And she ix Just one of many Ing hotels 1 ey Others who specialize in Taa Roam Jargest tea roems thiou wut the vou fon Bidg. Manages Two-Million-Dollar Hotel Says: “Lewis Training Did It” Yu.ho.eum ] for Hatel, Club or Tea Roo- to 'fifll: ':h{o gh ewis Hot raining Schools. Pay is large: werk de- lightful: onis raining ‘\\\mm'uhd ta Lewis graduates are found manag tMePts everywhera One o them Klizaheth ¢ mARAZOMENt are i ey nry Made SISOOM in Three Years Lt e o I R38 our FRER Na 1 o '3. e e St deaenow P t Chifd Low e B the s war Cartian WaRRe A o shudente Lniked investivate gnikiy ta) WaRAge! By G atudents | Then Sk wing i Hatel N ' Washington Circle CLAPFORD LEWIS, Froaident Nete—Outat-town readers write JR I e L R Ty ey ta— S8 WUNSEL Javsating Ca A i Wi camia) Hotel Pouhom Open Everywhere milament Burean macet MMM atdeaty v g o Tralaed Sxolives aresad et S ey o e Ry L% cateieriae bivee e ! » "'s.‘ . ufi -2&‘ o v e Ve W L waer S . N Numde & K R R Ne Boteln am e Schools IQMSQ.NW W - un e CLASSES NOW FORMING. Lewis Hotel Training WASHINGTON, B ¢ Grans 530 AN 1o § PN Aheut corvespandence courses.