davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12
WILLIAM J. WAKEFIELD.

! William J. Warfeld, LIST Lieuten.
tant, Company L, 370th Infantry, is
a native born Chicagoan, as has UNI
doubtedly brought more credit to the
race than any colored officer in the
United States Army.
Lieut.. Warfeld, was the only col
ored soldier to receive both the
Croix D'Guerre and the United States
Distinguished Service medal, and the
act he performed in winning this not
able recognition from two govern
ments stands without parallel in the
| history of the Negro Soldier during
the Worlds War and should forever
live in the memory of the race. The
war is over and our boys who have
survived have returned to their voca-
tions of life and the many deeds of
valor they have performed upon the
field of battle have almost become
war ~sT camp stories aid only refearscd
at the monthly meetings of the
"Legions,"
The author notes that since the
closing of the war that many returned
ehros have received the honor that
they merited by the people of their
home communities wo not only gave
them more lucrative positions but
elected them to public Office. Lieut..
Warfield is candidate for the
General Assembly Of the State of
Illinois and we as race should pat
tern after the example set by other
groups and reward Of our heroes.
Lieut.. Warfeld, was born on But
terfeld St., now known as Federal,
in 1888; he was educated in the
public schools of Chicago and was
the first colored man appointed a
! Bailiff of the Municipal Court
which positions he held with credit.
He has also filled many important
| positions in the various departments
of the County and City, chief among
them being Investigator of the Chi
cago Law Department, and at the
present writing is one of the Deputy
Assessors working out of the Office of
Mr.. Chas. Krutchoff He is of a very
retiring disposition but one of the
most pohpular men in the city and as
soldier he had the confidence of the
men under him. He was a strict dis
ciplinarian and ruled by getting con-
troll of the Heart Strings" of the
soldiers rather then the authority of
his rank. He would not send his
men into battle places that he would
not go himself and would see to it
that every rule that governed the
safety Of his troops were strictly ad-
hered too.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12
The NEGRO AND CHICAGO, PAST AND
PRESENT
By Lieut.. ]. E. Hawkins

The act for which Lieut.. Warfeld
was awarded the two medals is best
told by quoting from Adjutant Gen
erals Report under date of March
IL, 1919. General Orders 81, page
ia.
Awards of Distinguished Service
Cross. = By direction of the Pres
ident, under the provisions of the
act of Congress approved July 9,
1918 (Bul. No. AZ w. D. 1879, the
distinguished service cross was
awarded by the commanding general,
American Expeditionary Forces, for
extraordinary heroism in action in
Europe, to the following named Of
ficers and Unlisted men of the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces and of the
Allied Armies.
WILLIAM J. WAKEFIELD, first
lieutenant, company L, 370th Infan-
try, H.ance, Za.1tsmber %. 1918. Al
though separated from his platoon
from the company, he continued to
lead a stubborn resistance against
enemy machine gun nests, success
fully capturing a gun and killing the
crew. After having been severally
wounded, he still continued in COM
mand, refusing relief until his OBJ
jective was reached"
Warfeld dared to do but did not
die; he went fearlessly into the jaws
of death with the grim determination
of winnig his objective and his OBJ
jective was not solely the one given
him by the commanding general
but rather the objective of showing
to the world that the Negro Soldier
led by the Negro Officer was second
to none. Lieut. Warfield went into
Hindcnburg trenches and killed the
pick" of the enemies machine gun
crews and captured one of the most
modern of German machine guns,
but the greatest deed he accom-
plished was that he lived and brought
the gun back to America with him.
Now it is up to us show to the world
that we like other groupes not only
appreciate but will honor our own
with the best we can muster. We pro-
missed this to them who went away
and many of them still lay on Flan-
ders fields but their souls who float
above US are witnesses to our actions
so with the lines of the immortal
Lieutenant Colonel John McCrea, of
Montreal, Canada, ringing in our
ears. let us give our bero a boost
for
"If we break faith with us who die,
We shall not sleep
though peoples grow
In Flanders fields"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12

TRICUNIASIS.

TRICHINIASIS.
Trehiniasis is disease caused by the
"trchna spralis" characterized by mus
cular soreness. sudden swelling of face. loss
of appetite, fever pain. and hardness OF
muscles. The Trichina form cysts in the
body tissue.
Encysted trchnae were first noted by
Peacock in London in 1928. Paget in 1885
frat noted the character of the encapsulated
oatozoa and Richland Owen described IL. The
presence of encysted trichinae In man was
confirmed by many after this but the true
relationship that this disease bears to pork
was brought cut by Joseph Leidy when he
discovered the same animal parasite in pork.
A considerable number of hosts furnish
conditions favorable for the development of
the tiichipgc, it has been determined
pcslmentally. yet the normal host Is no
doubt the rat Evidence has been adduced
to prove the introduction of this parasite
into Europe from the East was made by
the brown or Norway rat. Rats are can
nibals and make way with the aged or In
firm members Of the tribe. The well known
avidity with tho pigs catch and eat rats
explains the infection Of swine and 1t is
from this source that man is infected.
In Saxony from 1860 to 1875 there were
80 cpidcmics Of Trichinosis. affecting 1857
perons. Of whom 10 died In Hadersleben.
in 1865, a town Of 1000 inhabitants 337
were sick and OF died during an epidemic.
Germany as is shown. has been hit the hard
est by Trichinosis-1s6O-sO there we're s.49i
cases with 5l3 deaths 6 per cent mortality:
ls8I-9s there were 6.329 cases and 3is
deaths, 8 per cent mortality. At this time
Germany spends SO. 600 600 per year to com
bat the disease and Berlin City spends $780,
900. There ARE about 10000 inspectors and
microsccpists studying triehinae in the Ger
man Empire
IL the United States from 1850 to 1895
iherc were 900 cases reported. II is shown
that about 81 per cent Of all swine are in
fected with trichinae.
Man acquires the disease by the consump-
ton Of pork, in which are found living tri-
chiusc. Sailed or smoked meats are not i'm
mune. or necessarily trehinac free. tenn
peraturc Of TO- c. gives sufficient heat to
kill the encysted trichinae. Well cooked
pork is free from danger. See that all pork
is cooked well and well done through and
through before eating.
n all pork is well cooked before being
eaten you need not fear triehiniasis.
j. sylysndcr Tricc, II. D..
29O2 State Street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12
THE SIN OF SILENCE.

To sin by silence when should protest makes towards
,ut of The human has climbed protest
voice been raised against Injustice ignorance
QUESTION yet would the law, and guotnes
least disputes The few who speak speak
20 right the wrongs of many.-Ela Wheeler Wilcox
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-06-12
THE STEADY SUBSCRIBER.

How dear to heart is the steady subscriber
Who in advance without skipping year;
Who takes out his money and forwards it gladly
And sends to office a halo of cheer
He says "Stop it, cannot afford it,"
Or, Getting more ma zines than read"
But always says "Send it, the whole family wants it,
In fact it's the one indispensable need"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
Marriage Licenses

| Ralph Piperno, &c, of Washington,
and Edith W. Lent, 81. of Rockville,
Nd. The Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
Robert E. Vaughn, 2S, of East
Radford, Va, and Gladys Callahan.
%, ofIS2S Sixteenth street southeast.
The Rev. II. A. Tupper.
+ John Manos. So. and Mollie Smith,
~, both of Richmond. Va. The Rev
a. z. Spielman.
Clarence A. White, 90. of ~ Rhode
Island avenue northwest, and Alice
T. Albright of the Mintwood apart
ments. The Rev. c. c. Mclean.
John a. johnson. 43. and Mary
Brown. II. both of Washington. The
Rev. D. c. Keenan,.
Robert y. Patterson. 80. and Clay
X. Deal. both of Washington. The
Rev. G. NJ. DiTenderfer.
Julius J. Bourquin. 81. of vincennes,
Ind. and Mary L. Hinsburgh 26, Of
Thomas. West Va. The Rev. J. s.
Montgomery.
William Luckett. 81. and Edmonia
Johnson, %. both OF Washington
The Rev. G. o. Bullock.
Joseph S. Danhakl, %. of 7I2 Eu-
cid street northwest. and Louise c.
Carey. 2l, of 60 L street northwest.
The Rev. W. ]. Brooks.
John w. Barber, 2s. OF sos Sixth
street southwest and Lillian V.
Wurtz. %, OF Mt. Rainier. Nd. The
: Rev. J. E. Briggs.
! Stanley B. Flotz, 26, Of Is Grant
place northwest, and Frances E.
Kingsbury. 25, of 1921 Twenty sixth
street northwest. The Rev. c. L
Fumphries.
| Lafayette Ford. "a: and Pearl J.
Auckard. "a. both OF Washington.
The Rev. A. c. Garner.
! jeremiah W. McCarty. %, of Ill6
Connecticut avenue northwest. and
Ruth G. Brandenberg, %. of 1924
Calvert street northwest. The Rev.
j. c. Palmer
Willie E Winborne. so. and Ossie
! V. Davis. 80, both of Staunton, Va
| The Rev. f. J. Prettyman.
Douglas Bergman. 80. and Nam
lnie Myers 25. both of Linden, Va.
/ The Rev. J. H. Jeffries
Leonard Nash, "A, and Emma l..
Graves, 10, both OF Frederick burg.
Va. The Rev. II. +. Downs
William J. BiXlcr, 80, and Matte
S. Crews. 10. both of Richmond. Va.
The Rev. H. T. Stevenson.
William Reason, "a. and Evelyn
Sheridan. 2S, both of Washington.
The Rev. A. Sayles.
Wilfred A. Smith. 81. and Ethel
E. Chambers, 19. both of 6Os Fair
mont street northwest. The Rev.
U. 3. johnson.
Oliver f. Burton. q. of SIS T
street northeast. and Ella X. Will
Jams. %, of 1857 S street northwest.
Tho Rev. II. d. MITCHELL
Leonidas E. kennedy, 81, and
Mary F. Belt. both of Washington.
The Rev. J. l. s. HollOman.
Alexander e. Gusdorf A, of l10S
Columbia road northwest, and
Elizabeth Fleming. &c. of 1907 Fiji
teenth street northwest. The Rev.
A Simon.
Akscl O. Lund, 81. and Mary L.
Marquis. %. both of 329 First street
northeast. The Rev. J. 2. Hand.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
THINKS FLAMES
SCARE GHOSTS
French Scientist Scores
Cremation as Bar TO
Spirit Messages.

Secretary George W. Tate % ths
National Spirituslist Associate ere
Genies that cremation prevents com
munication with spirits OF the dead.
a theory put forward by Camille
Flammarion, French scientist.
I'VE have communicated with the
spirits Of persons whose bodies were
cremated." said Tate. You can't
kill the spirits no matter what you
do to the body"
Prof. Flammsrion. according TO
dispatches from Paris. declared
Americans are depriving themselves
Of the possibility OF contact and
communication with the spirits Of
their dead because OF the practice
Of cremation.
At the age OF so the professor il
about to publish the results Of his
lifetime's research and study Of the
mystery OF death. This publication.
he said today, will contain aUthenti-
Gated records Of thousands Of cases
, that leave no doubt the spirits Of
the dead remain on earth and in
terest themselves in the affairs and
people in which they were interest
Cd before death.
i am not spiritUslist, and re
llse 10 make conclusions or build
up a philosophy based on expert
enCes in which credUlity or auto
suggestion play an important art
Flammarion said. But the are
spirits. There are haunted r1uses
apparitions and nhantoms. Ccuver-
sauons are held with the dead.
DR.. Walter +. Prince, acting o.
rector Of the American Society FOR
PsyChical Research in New YORK.
said, in the thousands Of ses of
communication with spirits investi-
gated by the society, none Of the
departed had ever Cv!nced the
slightest interest regarding dIspo-
sition OF his earthly remains.
In Chicago on the other hand.
Miss Gail Wilson, trustee OF the
American Section OF the Thcosoph-
ical Society. declared cremation ac-
tually aided communication with
the dead by freeing the spirit
quickly. Miss Wilson said that un-
der ordinary circumstances 1t takes
about thirty-siX hours after death
for the soul to pass 10 the spirit
world
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
WHAT'S GOING ON
IN CIVIC CENTERS

Farmers Market Day. from farm
to kitchen. is one OF the practical
features OF the Southeast Commun-
ity Center, Tyler School Eleventh
street between G and streets
southeast. The farm produce will
be on sale from $50 to 9 p. m At
1880 the distribution of fresh eggs
will begin. The community seCre-
tary, Mrs Allan Davis, announces
she will continue the Farmers Day
and egg distribution as long as
there is a demand for it.
Instruction in elocution for chill
dren this afternoon, at 3:15. 10
one Of the new and instructive fea-
lures of the Johnson-Powell Com
munity Center. Rhythmic dancing
will be introduced at the Johnson
Powell Center on November l. En-
rollments are open for both OF the
above listed classes any evening in
the week.
The Social Club will dance this
evening at the southeast Commun-
ity Center. Tyler School, commenc-
ing at o'clock.
The Progressive Five Hundred
Gard Club meets at the Southeast
Community Center, Tyler School,
this evening at S o'clock.
Plain sewing, Esperanto and the
Literary Club will make up an in
teresting program at the Thomson
Community Center this evening
Two sewing machines and instruc-
tion in sewing are at the disposal
"f the public. An electric iron for
pressing is also accessible.
The Wednesday Evening Dancing
Club will meet at the Park View
Community Center this evening.
French and dramatics for chill
dren will be the star features Of
the Elizabeth V. Brown Community
Center this afternoon from 3 to 4:3O.
Each OF these clubs has an enroll
ment OF twenty children. Miss Sid
ney. Robert. the community secre-
tary, will receive registrations for
the following activities to be or
ganized on demand: French, do
mestic science, choral club, dancing,
Boy Scouts.
The Lambskin Club fife and drum
corps will hold their Wednesday
evening practice at 7:3O in the base
ment OF the Southeast Community
Center, Tyler School.
The Woman's Gymnasium Club
will meet from 7:3O to $50 this
evening at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center.
The shorthand and typewriting
clubs will meet at the Birney Com
munity Center on Wednesday. Reg
istrations open for new members on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings.
The Spanish and French clubs
will meet at the Deanwood Com
munity Center this evening. The
sewing and handicraft clubs will also
get together for work.
The Quentin Junior Athletic Club
will meet at the gymnasium Of the
East Washington Community Cen
ter, Eastern High School, this even
ing at o'clock. The Marine Props
Athletic Club will take the second
period at S:3o. The East Washing
ton Center gymnasium is thoroughly
equipped. including shower baths.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
Births Reported

George and Nollie Day. hoy.
Alonza and Anna z. Morris. girl.
Charles T. and Henrietta NJ. Hurst, boy
Thomas T. and Grace Ricketts,, boy.
william H. and Florence Lawson, boy.
Frank L. and Elizabeth 7. Money, girl.
Thomas C. and Faith Fisher, girl.
Zack and Julia Kerge, boy.
Ola o. and Edith Archey, girl.
Fred E. and Florence Nelson. boy.
John F. and Minnie Goodwin, boy.
Leon and Mildred Thompson, boy.
william and Generinie McInnis, girl.
Francesca and Francesca Csruso, girl.
Biasio and Rose VRenoni, girl.
Joseph and Irene Lennon, girl.
Charles and Minnie Fletcher. girl.
Charles c. and Bertha waston, girl.
Samuel and Estelle White, boy.
James E. and Clara willisms, girl.
Ernest and Cecilia Dorry, boy.
James +. and Viola r. Edmonds. boy.
Alphonza and Mary NJ. Young, girl.
Amber r. and Edna Milton, girl.
Sam and Emmie L. Davis, boy.
Herman sDd Emma Walker, boy.
Clarence and Irene Posey, boy.
James, ST., and Ruth Thomas, boy.
Ernest, sr., and Frances c. Scott, boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
n | SEE BY
l
What, When, Where.


ChSysanthemum show. Agricultu-
raj Department Fourteenth and B
streets northwest, a. m. to 3 p. m.
Former Representative James T.
Lloyd, OF Missouri, and Henry Z.
Davis, Washington attorney, in de-
bate on league of nations, at East
Washington Community Associa-
tion's meeting in Eastern High
School, Seventh and c streets south
east, at Sis p. m.
Meeting OF Chamber Of Commerce
Great Falls committee in office Of
Thomas w. Buckley, 1913 G street
northwest, at ? p. m.
Marshmallow roast for children in
Central High School flag pageant,
to be given by Mrs. Charles Shorey
at Maplewood, near Cherrydale, Va,
at p. m.
Reception by board Of trustees Of
Confederate Memorial Home, at 1922
Vermont avenue northwest, 3 p. m.
to officers Of affiliated organizations.
Weekly forum luncheon City
Club, 1880 p. m, at the clubhouse,
Farragut Square; address by A. S.
Worthington on District Suffrage
and Taxation"
Meeting OF Board OF Education,
p. m, at Franklin School.
Martha cambridge Council, No. l
begins annual visitations Of Daugh-
ters Of America, at the latter's hall,
SIG Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
at S:45 p. m.
Washington Lodge, No. Is, Elks,
will be guests Of Annapolis Lodge
at Annapolis. Md, assembling al
Fifteenth street and New York ave
nue. northwest at $40 p. m. for
the trip.
Observance of Theodore Roose-
velt's birthday with church serv-
ices at Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church, John Marshall place
and c street northwest, at p. m.
Observance Of Theodore Roose-
velt's birthday by District Repub-
lican campaign committee with
banquet at Rauscher's, s p. m.
Weekly dance OF the Y. NJ. II. A.
at the Y. NJ. H A Building, Elev-
enth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest, at p. m.
Todsy's Amusements.
Garrick Walter Hampden in
Romeo and Juliet"
Belasco -" The Prince and the
Pauper"
Polrs-'Princess Virtue"
National-Grant Mitchell in The
Champion"
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville
Strand-Vaudeville and films.
Gayety-"Follies of the Day"
Folly--Tid Bits Of 1920"
Loew's Palace-DoUglas MacLear
in The Jailbird."
Moore's Rislto-Charles Ray IN
as Minutes from Broadway"
CrandalTs Metropolitan-Gera
Farrar in The Riddle: Woman"
Moore's Garden-Thomas Meighar
in Civilian Clothes"
Loew's Columbia - Cecil B De.
Miles Something 20 Think About
Crandalrs Knickerbocker- - "Hu,
moresque"
Crandall's-"The Woman in Hi,
House"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
Deaths Reported

Emery D. .weimier, ss years. Providence
Hospt.
James william wsple, ss, 4T3 y ST. su.
Thomas L. Woodward, 81, on st. in front
Of sol st. sw.
Sophie Ge~irz 40, 1894 7th st. NV.
Joanna T. Derby, y, 207 Taylor ST. NV.
Mary P. Willing, II, Sibley Hospt.
Francis Augusta Slye, 3. 1919 Aues pl. ne.
Maria G. Underwood. 70, 3015 Dumbsrton
Edith opschinsky. q, Providence Hospt.
Casper Frederick Geier, 50, 72s 18th ST. ne.
Neil Jensen, 46. st. Elizabeth's Hospt.
Annetta Lynt, IS, 1918 Laurence st. ne.
Frank Aquilino, Z mos. 200 Canal ST. sw.
Mary Leona Mekenny, 2 mos, Brisht~ooo,
D. G.
Joseph Smith, / day, 124o Water St s=.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
CLASSIFIED MISCELLANY.
Auction Sales


THOS. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIONEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIAf-
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN T. r. COR
DON'S CHEVY CHASE GROVE" SUB
DIVISION.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
OF the land records Of the District Of COlum-
In, reby. the undersigned trustee will sell at
public auction. within the office Of Thos. J.
Owen & Son. 1881 q st. NV. on THURSDAY.
THE FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A.D
1920, At ONE On O'CLOCK PM. the fol
lowing described land aud premises, situate
in the county OF Washington. District Of Co
lumbia. and designated as and being lot No.
in square 1905. in Fulton r. Gordon's sub
division Of tract Of land cSled Chevy
Chase Grove" etc, as said subdivision is
recorded in the office Of the surveyor OF the
District Of Columbia in Book No. 40, page 81.
Terms OF sale: 0ne-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments, payable in one and two
years, with interest at 6 per centum per an
mum, payable semi-annually, from day Of
sale, secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
crty sold, or all cash. at the option of the
purchaser. deposit Of 5000 will be required
at time of sale. All conveyancing recording.
revenue stamps, etc, at cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within 30
days frmo day Of sale, otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement of such resale
in some newspaper published in Washington,
D. c. J. II. GORDON. Trustee.
OC25, 81 70 mol "a
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27

Relative humidity--s a. m, g.; p. m,
a; p. N. 65.
Rainfall IS p. m. to S ?. M, none.
Hours Of sunshine, SO.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. II.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since January l. 1872, 130.
Excess OF temperature since October !.
1920, 1873.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipits ton
since January l, 1890, as.
l. 1890. O5.
Temperature same date last year-High-
est. 20; lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27

Lucinda Wallace. 70, 1904 Bennins road
nc.
Mary L. Ferguson, IS. 1907 o5th St NV.
Lucy White, so, Freedmsn's Hospt.
Frank Bowman, 80. Washington Asylum
Hospt.
Alexander Jones, 6s tuberculosis Hospt
Eliza Dillsrd, 81. 5ll P st. NV.
Pauline Childs, 5. Freedmsn's Hospt.
Blanche Jordan, . moe, sos y. Il. ave
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
Deaths

Tuesday, October 26. 1920. at
the residence Of her daughter Mrs
Eda c. Pate, 1850 street northwest,
Mrs. LENA CoLLINI, widow OF L. R.
Collini.
Funeral services at 1870 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, today at 30 p. m.
Interment at Savannah, Ca.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27

DEMONSTRATOR-SI X-CYLINDER; FIVE
passenger touring; Continental motor; real
leather uphOlstering; power tire pump; all
IN perfect condition; new. sell for 81, ,lS5;
will make generous reduction TO quick buy
er; terms II desired. See Mr.. CROW. 1918
L St NV. oc26-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
The Weather
ForecaIt for Today and Tomorrou.
ByBriggs

For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia: Showers today. cooler at
night; tomorrow fair and much cooler; mod
crate to fresh south and southwest, shifting
TO northwest winds.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Zone No. l North Atlantic Ststesl. and
Zone No. Middle Atlantic ststesD-Bad
flying weather today; low clouds; fair; fresh
south 20 southwest winds surface, and fresh
TO strong southwest sloft.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted--sfaIe,

sALEsMAN-oNE WHO IS INTELLIGENT,
conscientious and a hard worker. to rep
resent reliable and well-established COM
pany in d slsware and District OF Columbia;
salary and bonus with expenses advanced.
In reply give references, past sales expe-
rience, age and telephone number to insure
prompt interview. BOX 17O-C. Herald Of
fee. oc26-et
The Washington herald., 1920-10-27
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN.

>
Big demand, We train you for high-sal-
AIRED positions in hotels, clubs restaurants
e7sstertas and telrOOms; previous expert
.ncs nccCssary; many gradua ties now making
$500 to $1,000 q year; dozens now own
their own hotels. Big pay: quick adyan nee
meat; delightful surroundings; easy hours;
hne living; free meals; fascina ting work
these are only a few Of the many ADVANTAGES
Of this denghtful business Course indorsed
by Bhtmore. Commodore, waldorf-Astoria
AnS0nia and other great hotels, which offer
preference to our students. Our gradua tes
eagerly sought everywhere. Get into this
big paying profession now. Course costs but
few cents day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL, 1924 New York ave-, Wash
lnxfOE. ID @. N mn Pm h g. 80