Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1929, Page 22

s e St THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, SEPTEMBER 22, 1929—PART 1. REORGETOWN HAS MILITARY REGORD ‘Activities Begun Last Week Establish New Mark at University Here. Mili activities at G town University broke all records for an early start last week under the energetic di- rection of Maj. Willlam H. Hobson, U. S. A, newly appointed commandant of the R. O. T. C. unit. ‘Within 24 hours after the opening of the college on Wednesday Maj. Habson and his two assistants, Capt. Raymond L. Shoemaker and Lieut. Henry J. Hunt, jr., had enrolled more than 200 | cadets, organized the Infantry bat- | talion and‘the R. O. T. C. band and | started the formation of a rifle "ami and pistol team. Although a newcomer to the present student body at the Hilltop, Maj. Hob- son is in familiar surroundings. As the first Army officer ever detailed at Georgetown, he established the R. O. ‘T. C. department in 1919 and hrought it'to a high state of military efficiency. The Infantry unit won its first “dis- tinguished” rating under Maj. Hobson | and the rifle team its first and only | intercollegiate championship. Absent Four Years. Returning to Georgetown after a four-year detail as instructor at the United States Military Academy, the new commandant had - everything in readiness for this year's military sched- ule before the college opened. With a nucleus of three Infantry companies to start the year, he is hopeful of adding another soon if the voluntary enlist- ments in the unit keep up at the pres- ent rate. Appointment of the battalion and company officers was made the first order of business, followed by the re- organization of the cadet band last ‘Thursday. In view of the early opening of the foot ball season, the band al- ready has started training under its newly elected leader, Joahn D. O'Reilly, Jjr., who succeeds H. Deane Benson, a member of last year's graduating class at the college. Paul Goodwin of Massachusetts was selected as the new cadet colonel in command of the Infantry battalion. He has a fine C. M. T. C. record and was one of the most efficient officers in last year’s unit. The new battalion adju- tant is Carlos A. PFish. Tentative Selections. Selection of battalion and company officers is made at this time of the year on a tentative basis, and only those who can prove their efficiency on the drill ground and in the classroom are retained in the final selections to be made in the Spring. ‘The company officers and first ser- geants were announced as follows: Company A, Capt. R. H. Perlitz, com- | mander; First Lieut. U. S. Mulvehill, | Second Lieut. 8. O. Geiger, First Sergt. T J. Foley. Company B, Capt. T. J. McGeary, commander; First Lieut. R. C. Sullivan, Second Lieut. F. P. Broderick, First Sergt. J. H. Mahoney. Company C, Capt. W. J. McLarney, commander; First Lieut. T. V. Griffin, Second Lieut. C. H. McCormick, First Sergt. D. J. Kissonger. In addition to the varsity rifle team for this year Maj. Hobson is organizing & pistol team. With the reopening of morning classes tomorrow at the School of Law, Dean George E. Hamilton has sched- uled a formal academic program for ‘Wednesday afternoon in honor of the new term. A feature of the program will be the presentation of scholastic honors won by undergraduates last year. 500 Students to Be There. ‘The exercises will be conducted in the school auditorium at 5:10 o'clock and will be attended by President W. Coleman Nevils of the university, mem- bers of the law faculty and approxi- mately 500 students, comprising the en- rollment in both the morning and aft- ernoon classes, The latter classes ns, a leading member of the Washington bar, who has been a National School of | Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHON‘Y. Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry I, Cultural, Fundamental Personal Instruc y and Night Classes Children’s Saturday Merning Class Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Begins October 1st See Our Student Esl 2020006 Woman wue B, o through Dietician i recel the schools. You can make the same B1G MoNeY BOVE ary A other Men | Five-Dollar Notes of 0l1d Currency . Kellar ur the position as & Southers eol- Training Schools. Buccess the BIG PAY that thousands of Directs R, 0. T, C, MAJ. WILLIAM H. HUBdUN. professor at the Law School since 1905, will make the principal address. Dean Hamiltan will preside at the exercises, and the presentation of scholastie honars will made by the regent of the school, Rev. Thomas B. | Chetwood. President Nevils will make | the concluding address. Until the recent return of Dr. Ed-‘ mund A. Walsh from Europe Dr. Wil- llam P. Notz, dean of the School of Foreign Service, was in full charge of arrangements for the new academic year in that department of the uni- versity, which opens October 1. He entertained a number of distinguished German visitars at his home duflnfi the Summer. They were officials an educators who were touring the Uhited States studying agricultural, railroad, economic and edueational conditions.. ‘Will Divide Time. Dr. Walter E. Jaeger, professor of political science at the Foreign Service School, has just been appointed a lec- turer at the United States Naval Acad- emy and will divide his time between that institution and Georgetown. Another member of the faculty, Prof. | William A. Reid, is still in Central America, where he is making spectal studies of industrial progress in those countries for the Pan-American Union, of which he is foreign trade adviser, He will return in time for the opening of the school term and will continue his lectures on Latin America as an | export field. COUNTERFEIT BILLS PASSED AT FREDERICK Raised to $20 Put in Circulation, Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., September 21.— Five counterfeit bank notes have been found in circulation by Frederick banks and merchants. In each case the coun. terfeit notes were of the $5 denomina- tion of the old currency raised to $20. The first spurious bill was discavered by Homer D. Kepler of the Central Trust Co of Maryland, in sorting the morning's currency Monday, The sec- ond was found in, the same stack of money. Yesterday the Farmers & Me- chanics’ National Bank, the Prederick | County National Bank and Ebert's con- | fectionery each renorted the discovery | of similar $20 notes. | In no case 1s tne identity of the origi- nal passer of the bills known. It is be- leved that the counterfeit money was placed in eirculation in the city over the week end, and found its way to local | banks on Monday and Tuesday when merchants made deposits. On each of the four corners of the bills the notation $5 was raised to $20 and under the face of the engraving of Lincoln the “five dollars” was erased and “twenty dollars” substituted. The counterfeiting became apparent only on close examination, The Treasury Department at Wash- | ington has been notified and local ks and merchants warned. COLUMBIA xmnmc.éfi?sn TRAINING Reopens October” 3. 1929 ARA K - LIPPINCOTT. Principal ‘The_Brizhton. North 3494 BEGIN TODAY | Special Preparation for ensus ce Exam. The Civil Service Prep: ory School, S.E. cor. 12th & F_Sts. Met. 6337, —0-12 months day or 18-34 months in 2‘[)“ school, studying older methods, en you can get equally as good & Tespect ir one-third urse in every Start Today The Boyd Way Is the Surer Way, Position Guaranteed Graduates. Boyd School Over 4. office workers placed annually in_all kinds of positions. from_$15 to 365 week, by Boyd Employment Bervice. Boyd School Gra uates glven preference placed FREE, 1338 G N.W. (Est. 10 Yrs.) Natl. 2338 ubles Salary accepted (] Raised $20 in 3 Weeks F. C. Sehoombs had his salary ralsed 520 weekly over X had been making ary twice. what N ring when she manager of-8 hot ol. Tewls Training full e e three graduates of Lewis Hote' They are typical of the and Women have learned to achieve through the famous Lewis Course of In- struction. walting TODA’ M il Con- t"te "over 306 in Hotels, Clul I t to over 300 Restaurants, and Cafeterias. SELF the luxurious living conditions, fascinating Govt, work, contact 1o tréin YO for one of more than 161,000 BIG PAY JOBS open this in Ameriea’ gur' ) ki y enjoy. We wi Lowis Schools e Capital—offer and “Women & o Hotel used this training ping-stone 1o e of themi for travel that Hotel executives and assistants Train in Washington for this Fascinating, Hon-Dollar Industry. ls—right heve I ‘wmbitious Mon Surcers, YOU can capitalize the Opportunities Y——paying $2,600 to $10,000 a year— bs. Institutions, Schools, Tea Rooms. Claim FOR YOUR- with well-known people and chances ill show you how! Get all the Facts No Obligation (",Iluu Now Forming N A . our unsut squl izh, Drac- thy zuide you, PLOYMENT sradustes AT N day_and Torming; o thelr step Boeome esentng % don't del | educated in the elementary and high | uated from the University of Southern | and_women's prizes for 500. WESTERN ATHLETE JOINS WOODWARD William D. Keller, Southern California Star, Will Aid in Physical Activities Here. William D. Keller, former foot ball and base ball star of the University of Southern California, has been added to the faculty of the Woodward School for Boys, it was announced yesterday by Dr. James A. Bell, director of educa-~ tion of the Young Men’s Christian As+ sociation College, with which the school is affiliated. Mr. Keller, a native of Nebraska, was schools of Lancaster, Calif., and grad- California with the degree of bachelor of arts. He bas partly completed a thesis for a master of arts degree. Wou Fame as Athlete. He distinguished himself in athletics at the Western university, winning letters for his work on the gridiron and on the diamond. He will interest himself not only in the academic routine of the Woodward School, but in the physical activities, which play an important part in the curriculum. He is a member of Delta Phi Delta Fraternity and of the Inter-Fraternity Council, and 1s author of the by-laws of the latter organization. He coached foot ball for ane year at the Pacific Military Academy. He is 21 years old and resides at 718 Nineteenth street. School Has Record Enroliment, Mr. Keller assumed his duties with the opening of the Woodward School last Wednesday. The school begins its Fall term with the largest enroliment of record, according to Nathan E. Hodges, headmaster. ‘The School of Law of the Y. M. C. A. | College will open tomorrow, with early morning and evening classes. Regis- tration has been heavy, Dean Charles V. Imlay stated. The School of Ac- countancy began dts courses last Mon- | ay. CARDINAL T0O BE HONORED BY KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN Caravan Will Convey Members to Religious Institute for Celebration. 8pecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 21.—The Baltimore Grand Commandery and ladies of the auxiliaries of the Knights of St. John will make a pilgrimage to | the Cardinal Gibbons Institute at Ridge, | Md., tomorrow to honor the late Cardinal Gibbons and the shrine that bears his name. A caravan will be formed at the foot | of Good Hope road at 8 o'clock in the morning after busses have gathered | their passengers from the various col- ored churches in nearby Maryland, Vir- ginia and the District. Field mass will be sung and luncheon will be served. the corner stone for the girls’ dormitory will be laid, followed by addresses and musie. Prof. Victor H. Daniel is in charge. LADIES’ NIGHT HELD. Special Dispatch to The Star. h LANDOVER, Md, September 21— | Ladies’ night was celebrated by the | Prince Georges County Bankers' Asso- | ciation Thursday night at the Beaver Dam Club here with a dinner and card party. The function was well attendeq. | G. Shearman James of Hyattsville won the men's bridge prize and Mrs. Henry L. Morris of Upper Marlboro won | the women's bridge prize. Mrs. E. C. Ll:ue of Laurel was awarded the booby | prize. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Magruder of | Hyattsville were winners of the men'si ....‘.‘OOQOQQQQ 006000000 Felix Mahony’s Complimentary Life Class | Few Vacancies Remain | Phone tor Information | 1747 Rhode Island Avenue | North 1114 | | 000000000000000000000a000 in everyday life am Courses in Self-Expression and Public Speaking for Business and Professional Men and Women, Or- tion Members, Salesmen, etc. English (Spoken and Written). ga Training. Development Courses for C. Arts of Expression. Special Courses for Clergymen, Teachers Lecturers, Readers Class or Private Instruction, Day or Evening mettopoian 231 8 eple tbuul - INCORPORATED The Sc Individual Shorthand, Gregg and Graham Beginners’ Classes Bookhseping : Dictati low, medium, rapid Business English it Fili Spelling ial Preparation for Civil Service Examinations s :ll.l' the Census Examinatidns Catalog on request. We CAROLINE B. STEPHEN, Pres. . | éidwefl’; F;i;:nds Schwl | HICKMAN scroo. of SPEECH and EXPRESSION International Bldg., 1319 F St., Bet. 13th & 14th Established 1904 A SCHOOL OF SELF-EXPRESSION Teaching only subjects of practical value Stenotypy W. D. KEL Appointed to the faculty of the Wood- ward School for Boys of the ¥, M. C. A. VRGIATARPAYER SIVED 519000 State Controller .Makes Report on Collections to Gov. Byrd. Combs | Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., September 21— The mx{uyen of Virginia have re- ceived a tax reduction for the year end- ing February 28, 1930, of $1,900,000, ac- cording to figures submitted to Gov. | Harry P. Byrd and his budget advisory | Eli | board by State Controller E. R. Combs. | Mr, Combs pointed out that collec- | tions for the general fund during the year are eostimated at approximately | $1,900,000 less tham for the previous 12 months, and that this sum is $500,- 000 larger than the $1,400,000 tax re- duction promised by the governor. It was at one of the departmental hearings that Controller Combs sub- | mitted his report on the greatly re- duced tax collection. These do not in- clude gasoline tax or automobile license tax receipts, all of which go toward | highway construction or maintenance. Mr. Combs also submitted statistics showing that the expense of dealing | with criminals is growing with great | rapidity. For Boys and Girls | 47th Year Begins Sept. 17 City School 1809-1819 Eye St. N.W. All Grades and High School Suburban Schoal, 3301 Wis. Ave. Einderaarten and Qrades 1 I HI IV ountry Club, New Gymnasium, Bwimming. Bus_Servi Thos, W. Sidwell, Ph N Felix Mahony's. National School of Fine & Applied Art ] FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Design, Commercial Art, ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental | Courses, Per: i Day and Children’s Saturday Morning Class Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Begins October 1st See Our Student Exhibit 2660200600600090060008¢ Voice and Speech Self- onfidence, Poise, etc. The hool of Instruction Pitman Mimeographing Typewriting Stencil Cutting Adding Machine Dictaphone Letter Writing Secretarial Procedure do not employ solicitars, ALICE TERRELL, Mg¢r. |and American seulptors and Y. W.C. A, STARTS EDUCATION WORK Mrs. Harry E.-Hull Is Executive Chairman, With Mrs. I. W, Ketohum as Secretary, Lar, The education department of the Young Women's Ohristian Association has been organized for the coming Autumn and Winter, with Mrs. Harry E. Hull as executive chairman, and Mrs. | of is tohum as executive secre- Miss Frances E. Chick of the gcnmnl tary of the general eduestion div 5 tration for the general educa- tion and music divisions will at the ¥. W. C. A. headq: teenth and K s, (irst semeater 0] 1. The registration in tion divislon, which, began last Monday, 15 _continuing, with I numbers of girls and women co in for the courses than ever before, Health education classes will open October 7. The faculty in the general education division includes authorities and special- ists in many jects, among them b2- ing Miss Mabel N. Thurston, who will give a course in Bible study; Dr, J. R. Duffield, who will lecture on “The American City;” Dr. Nolan D. C. Lewis, on psychology; John “Descriptive Astronom; Jane Winfree on “ ‘Womsn Should Know About Finance,” and Miss Bertha Frances Wolfe on “Parliamentary Law.” Courses in the arts will include such subjects as cotemporary poetry, S8hake- speare and Browning, art sppru:t':l:. pai 1 to be taught by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake; and expression, dramatic ap- preciation, and dramatics, to be taught by Mrs. Alice Sigsworth Morse, iss | Helen McCollam will have a class in interior decoration, and one in poster making; courses in home economics will be taught by Miss Hasel N. Thomp- | son, Mrs. est J. Loring, Miss Ethel | R. Schoff and others. Languages also will be included in the schedule for the Winter, instructor: Mile. Jean Moule, in French beth Blumenkranz, in German, and Mario Barra, in Italian and Spanish. ‘The speedwriting classes again will be taught by John R. Pitapatrick. Dictation in Gregg and Pittman short. hand will b: taught by Miss Ruth| Osgood. “Maret French School _ G:"bl"-lss: of the pest equivalent s that The Eastman School || 1305 Seventeenth Street Cor. Massachusetts Avenve The George Washington University Law School Member Assoclation of can Law Schools. e Appioved by American Bar Asso- clation. Established 1865 Academic _year 1§29-30 ins g tration fi’m September 25. September 21, 33 Tn‘d“lt. 720 Twentieth Street _Steckton Hall West 1640 H STUDIO-SCHOOL VOICE—PIANO_YV DRAMATIC, ARToLAN PINE ‘and APPLI cHiLOREN's "ELA Ianguages also WASHINGTON COLLEGE ""OF MUSIC OPENS YEAR ———— gest Rogistvation in History of School During 85 Years of Lite Is Recorded, Opening ear} ‘N'l- e of s s d cen| of Musle public sehool musie, Couraes lugu- are to :.'"n.m“' P rr‘ Baker Humphrey, Ph, D, tl de| it rs, struetor in RESCUERS HOLD DANCE. B Vaudeville and Music Feature Prince Georges Entertainment. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September 31 — ce ity Rescu e armory hers last night. The entertainment was featy smateur vaudeville stunts and musica offerings. A dance concluded the eve- ning'’s eptertainment. Lgst night's af- fair was the first of & series of benefit entertainments te he given to finance the werk of the Prince Georges County Rescue Squad. 2000000000000000000000000 Felix Mahony’s Complimentary Life Class | A Pew Vecancies Remain Phene lor Informetion | 1747 Rhode Island Avenue | Nerth 1114 %) secttTAIE e €8 -:":‘.:-D Trene GASS ELECTRI intensive shep werk. Course Complete in One Year Students construect maeters, in i eal machine ctrical i " Theroughly equipped firepreet dor dining hall, she Founded 1893. Feor catalog ed- Bliss Electrical School 210 TakomaAve, Washingion, D, O, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES IN WASHINGT —_— $3,000 BLAZE DESTROYS WOODWORKING SHOP ‘Water to Quench Flames at Oakton Establishment Unavailable—No Insurance Was Carried, @pecisl Dispateh te The Star. QAKTON, Va., September 21.—The mpletely de- yesterday morning. imates the K weod shop recent); hased Foly L) §h"lmnm from (e 8. 1. estate was col stroyed by fire earl, m"mn .:: Was no insurance, - fire lum first Im‘ 'l.wl:‘o‘cm: k‘l'm roon, ax ang Vienna Departments responding to the alarm. The blaze was however ap- tly extinguished by employes be- companies reported. 1t was the blaze storted from a spark 3 line engine used to turn . Mr. Thompsen in- the b‘\mdtng at 9 o'clock before iring and saw no evidence of further , but at 12 o'clock Paul Kenyon saw bullding enveloped in flames. It ‘was too far gone to save when the Fair- ?‘l and Velnna companies arrived. The irfax engine was stationed to guard n‘.l times u:‘g’ht‘ i ch'ureh, 'mk:zh 6’ A re from sparks. On| .}l‘lllhlll could he H } ¢l used as no water supply was available. o Man Held for Fraud. FREDERICK, Md., September 21 (8pecial) —Roy Lee Yinger, Frederick coal dealer and well known in Wash- 3 | ington and Leesburg, Va., was arrested yesterday on a rge of obtaining money under false pretenses. is for trial at the September term of court. . In the last fiscal year the United Btates exported $998,000000 worth of | godllc'-l to Canada and Newfoundland. | v Georgetown Law School ssen 23, 1929 o ply to HUGH J, FEGAN, M. A., B., Ph. D. Assistant Dean Georgetown Law School 506 E St. N.W. Telepbane National 7293 . SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS OSCAR SEAGLE will teach at the school during the cemin, making periodie visits from New York. Opportunity for veice n:u-u to study with this fameus llllf!! either in private lessons or in a master elass. Mr. King-Smith is head of the voloe CHARLES CQOPER, distinguish teachers, gt g AROLINE MeKINLEY. whose asain b eh e charge of the Dramatfe At c UL well kne GENEVIEVE HENDRIC] In Inferier Decoratlon “This is' o prasth ROBERT BYRNE will Bl Rave For rates or further informatio pshire Ave. Emerson 77th Consecutive Year 1738-1740 P St. Day School—Late Afternoon School—Co-Educal Accredited in the U. S. Fall Term Begins September 16 Preparing for College Point—Annapolis—Coast Guard Boarding Department Special clagses preparing for examinations for mission in U. S. Army; also for Flying Cadets, Write or Call Schools of Law and Accountancy -Evening Courses for Men and Women Law Department * Three-year course leadinr -Laws. Four-year -course leadin; Accountancy Departme: Regular three-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Commercial, Science, Classes 7 to 9 P.M. riunity for adv " iedia-Sebo, pve T O R [V. H. Randolph, Principal g to the degree of Master of Laws and Master of Patent Laws. : Classes 6 to 8 P.M. department in the scheel. tanist, b n added to the st of for advanced s roductl lendid results, & RRyihmle Eipresclon devariment: their private Danee 3 n Bsllet snd Stage will asain conduet sinsnes very stirastive. There are eourses ‘In ! Theater Arts. icene painting; Stage Cosiume Bosien: n, address the Secretary, 1751 New Telephope Norih 10385, Institute ‘Deoatur 0551 : ional and Foreign Countri and University—West ireet Com- . S. Corps. or Information to the degree of Bachelor of nt | ton and the Rev. T. H. He being held in the Frederick County fail | HEADS RELIGIOUS GROUP. RBev. Willilam White Chosen Presi- dent of Staunton Ministerial Body. Spscial Dispatch to -he Star, STAUNTON, Va., September 21.—Th. Rev. Willlam C. White, D. D, o Churchville has been elected presiden: of the Staunten and Augusts Miaisteria! Assoclation. He succeeds the Rev, Freo B. Wyand of Stuarts Draft, The Rev H. Lee Scott of Waynesboro was named vice president and the Rev. Joseph L Grier of SBpottswood secretsry-treasurer The Rev. John J. Gravatt, jr., of Staun- Campbell of Stuarts Draft were re-elected to th- executive committee. The meeting at which the election took place was held at the Methodist Church at Fisherville, The Rev. Minor C. Miller of Bridgewater, ral secre- tary of the Virginia Council of Religious Education, was the prineipal aker. —eee e Y.M,C. A, SCHOOL 'OF LA Early morning classes, 7 ip B:40 Evening classes, 5:30 to 7:30 Three-year course leading to Li. B. degree. Fall term opens September 23, 1736 G 8t. N.W. National 8250 u would like to become seif- Tt -support- i, BelnS tevie ol . ariihmetic and Lol eourse. day session ion, $80. You courrp and mev: ul Tegret 00D’S SCHOO.L 311 East Capitol St. Line. 0038 mooo;mnnomomo“_ Felix Mahony’s National School of Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Post- ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultyral, Fundamentel Courses, Personal Instruction and Night " Chillnn'n.sandcy Merning Cless Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Begins October 1st See Our Student Exhibit 90000009 Junior College and Senior High School for Girls Graduates of Junior College admitted to Junior Class of best State Universities Graduates of High School admitted to all Colleges admitting by certificate Places for Limited Number of Day Students Term Opens September 26th Frederic Ernest Farrington, Ph. D., President Chevy Chase School 6410 Conn. Ave, : All the money you ever earn depends on your training You can only afford the best CERTAINTY. OF PROGRESS This evening school offers, among many other ad- vantages, the certainty of progress. Students are not ' permitted to remain in school unless attend- ance is reasonably regular and home work is sat- isfactory-at all times.. You are compelled to learn and therefore cannot. waste your time or money. QUICK RESULTS The most moderii methods of teaching enable stu- dents to enter dictation classes at the end of their twelfth week in evening school. They frequently become employable stenographers more than one year earlier than the time usually required. HOURS—TERMS Classes meet three times weekly at hours suiting your convenience. throughout the year. New groups form frequently The cost of the course is $100.00, payable in one, five or nine payments. The first month is on trial—all money refunded if dissatisfied. COURSE OF STUDY Only one course is offered.” It covers every phase of stenographic work and modern’secretarial prace tice. Students are not required to Tepeat courses taken elsewhere. Complete catalogue on request. (Separate catalogues for day and evening school— please specify:) Visitors to elases ahways welcomes ¢WASHINGTON SCHOOL School open 8:30 . m. te 9:00 n. m. If you_can't visit us, phone West <2192 or write at once > LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS Pennsylvania Ave., at 23rd St. ; lasses begin Septembe: . gelmntlogs— Sept, ll-;o-g For »lufar’uuh'nu apply _ Registrar, Ave. N.W. / SECRETARIES of Iness schoal ik sisivergily atweiphers Csbrie( 2480 . K Street N.W. ‘National 3258 AFTERNOON' 1420 38 g w PACTS 1314 Massachusetts Mhostomipation EVENING