Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1926, Page 40

T ERN DANCE MUSIC i ' 1105w, 2 anchies Main 7H5K gton k,omer\u(on of Mu: 1908 New Ham a ipont Ope Tnuhfl for two Harmony 7ty s %ot MAY ELEANOR SMITH Plhone Col 4630, 1620 Columbia Rd. N W. PAUL BLEYDEN Operatic and Concert Tenor TEACHER OF SINGING STUDIO N.w. VANS. Lin w Main 1836 KING-SMITH STUDIOS 1751 New Hampshire Ave. \mcc—-Al GUST I\l\(l-SMITH Violin—HELEN WARE. i PAUL TCHERNIK- ELIZABETH GARD- E te Studios) Native Teachers. g Fletcher Music Method Write for Folder and Rutes Telephone North 10385 EDUCATIO! ACE COURSES Accountancy; 8, G S and M degrees; P varaiton Dayand ‘Evenlng Clases request LN P STEWARD SCHOOL —and be sure of a Secretarial Po- sition. Day and night classes now forming. 1202 F \tn’at N.w. Malin 8671 Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts Painting and Drai rtrait and Des ‘m.m..\ atag 3 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 3492, s, Apartments, ms, i trained meh and. women: Esery day open- States—tor Tosteases, m Clerks, Jostitations. 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AARRARARIARRARRNARR RN National Umversltv > Law School (Fetablished 1869) by Special Act of Congreas. "\'fu’n..,... Ocieber’ 1”192, 30 <mdard x)ru-~_\e lea to degrees of LL. B, B =1i and J. D. duate cnum s leading to de- i LM, M PL,S JD All classes held at hours con- venient for employed students. School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Government, Economics, Finance and Business, including Accountancy. ddress, General Secretary, Tel. Main 6617. 818 13th 8t. N.W. n- ar _ course AND RHYTHM o PENNSYLVANIA AVE.'ZS"SI’&! 3 1000000000000000000000000¢ |Fine and Commercial gl EDUCATIO! Tangile B, e | Expert Training for Bu: and Secretarial Positions DAy 1416 K St. Afternoon Main 3258 Evening Linthicum Institute 3116 O St. N.W. i gnd Mec hanical Dra teno e nnmamfin Spelling. Headine. B EVERYTHING FREE | 515t Session Be‘ "n Orlober 4th, 1926 PREPARE NOW For Civil Service Examinations. Patent Office exam. in Oct. Salary STM00, Classes every day and_every sten. and typ. exams. Special )nm nu for Post Office, Statistical ind File Clerk. exams. Thr l‘hll \rrflr' Preparntory School. S.E. Cor. 12th & F n.w. Phone Fr. A Mountain in the Way. OW that she was actually on the way, Olive Mills began to wonder if she were, after all, doing the thing that was best for her. Somehow as the familiar scenes amid which she had passed her life began to move away from her as the rocking old local pounded up the grade, the excitement that had upheld her during the last week subsided and left her cold and calm. With a queer feeling of having subscribed to the inevitable she real- ized that nothing could put her back in the place where she had been when Esther Clark had written to her ask- ing her to come to the city and take the job that was waiting for her in the same store where Esther hersell was employed. The prospect of being able to &ork and live in the city offered a tempta tion which any girl brought up as Olive had been would have found it hard to 1 Added to this there was the e ¢ of her earning her own llving. Now that her grand- mother was gone she was both free to and compelled to choose a different way in life. Grandmother's long in- validism had eaten up the small prop- erty which grandfather had left. . Very soon now the train would be taking her through John Marey's farm, and she meant to turn her head the other way lest she catch a glimpse George Wasbington University Law School Member Association American Law Schools Class A American Bar Assoclation 620d Year Be = of him somewhere in the Winter . 926 || landscape. Even with all her bridges Stockton Hall, 720 20th St. , ||down she felt a lump rising in her throat at the memory of John's friendship, which she had hoped might strengthen into a permanent affection. They had begun to know each other in their early school days, and ever since he had held an important place in Olive’s life. There was no reason why he should not marry if he chose, as far as she knew, but he was letting her go without & word. It was this very indifference on his part that stimulated her decision to leave Hill- vale forever. There were only half a dozen pas- sengers on the creaking old local and Olive in her plain dark suit and close- - | fitting_little velvet hat was a lovely and distinctive figure. She was a slender girl with gray eves and dark brows and hair. The emotion of a half dozen last partings at the station had left her pale and put a wistful seriousness into her eyes. This look deepened at sight of a low white farm West 1640 "oA Business School with University cAtmosphere WASH]NGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES DAY ¢ EVENING K. of C. Law School The K of ¢. LAW SCHOOL offers the regular three years’ c eading to the ‘The Fall terin aucon Mo egistration begins house encircled by red barns, the whole presided over by a group of tamaracks. The Marcy farm. She closed her eyes. They were nearing the mouth of the tunnel that plerced North Moun- tain. On the other side of this great barrier lay for Olive the beginning of a strange new experlence, for North Mountain was the last landmark which could remind her of her home. Suddenly she was startled by a sud- den grinding of brakes. When the train had arrived at a complete standstill the conductor came in to explain. “There has been a cave-in the tun- nel.” he said. Richard §. Meryman, I 'ncipal. There were many questions—how \muel Burtis Baker, Vice Prin. || long would they be held up, what had 1 caused the cave-in, and how it would athilde M. Leisenring. be repaired? Then the men and a Jugen Weisz. flustered woman expressed their de- George M. Jenkins, M. termination to walk over the moun- taln to the other side, where there was station—a distance of three miles. When they had gone there was no one Corcoran School of Art New York Ave. and 17th Street Open October 4th, 1926 TUITION FREE — An- nual Entrance Fee, $15.00. Day and Evening Classes in Drawing and Painting, Composi- tion and Anatomy. FACULTY: D. Prospectus sent on request. all communications to Secretary. Addre: MISS AGNES MAYO, ' SPANISH ‘ Prof. from Spain, . Conversational Method. Rapid Progress. 1338 H St. M. 3579, Sidwell's Friends School For Boys and Girls 44th Year Begins Sept. 20 City Schgal, All Grydes. and School 1809-] 1819 Eya St. N.W. ten and Suburban 8chool, Kind 3901 \\ Trconsin Ocuatry Club, Grmaagiam, l s Sorvice THOS. W. SIDWELL, A.M., Principal Phone Main 284 GUNSTON HALL A _Resldent and Day_School for Girls 350 Year Began September 29th Member National Asnoeclation of Accredited _ Com- merelal Schools Strayer College Now offering WALTON Courses in°Accountancy STRAYER Courses in Secretarial Training 133 Registra!ionb— Now Being Made for Fall Opening ivi i College _Preparatol Academic and Descriptive bulletin of Graduate Courses, Mu r. Art, Expres- courses and application blank sion and Domestic Scie A Separate Duy School for Children. commeniing with kindorgarton and firsi grade. Bos will be admitted to the tret four grades. Aft charge of an experienced director. ary L. Gildersleeve, Mary B. Kerr, Principals. Richard N. Mason, Business Manager. 1906 Florida Avenue | Bliss Electrical School A special technical school with concise but comprehensive I course m Electrical Engineering. Non-essentials eliminated. il Thorough knowledge of underlying principles emphasized. Theory and practice closely interwoven in classroom and laboratory. Electrical Engineering in One Year = The course is designed for earnest, i young men of limited time and means. Curriculum in- Ili cludes mathematics, mechanical drawing and intensive | shop work. Students construct motors, install wiring, | test electrical machines. Graduates are qualified to enter the electrical field at onc Bliss men hold responsible positions throughout the world. [l Thoroughly equipped fireprooi dormitories, dining hall, labora- {lif torics and shops. School established 1893. Send for catalogue. Address, [l BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL 210 Takoma Ave., Takoma Park, Phone Col. 9070 ‘Washington, D. C. furnished upon request. M. 1748. P. J. HARMAN, Director 721 13th Street ai ambitious * 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE AND APPLIED - ART Connecticut Ave. and M St. Main 1760 (1747 Rhode Island Ave.) FELIX MAHONY, Day and Evening Classes, Sketch and Life Class, Children’s Saturday Class Our 8-month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a position in Interior Decoration, Cos- tume Design, Dynamic Symmetry, Color and Commer- cial Art. Call, phone or send for catalog. Individual Instruction by My. Felix Mahony and Staff in all the Courses. Our Teacher trained in N. Y. School of Fine and Applicd Arts, and Paris. Exhibition of Students’ Work. 1,000 Drawings. Office open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Positions Obtained for Graduates Register Now. School Opens Monday, Oct. 4 o 0000000000000“000000000000;0.0000000000000000000'00000 % Director. 0000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000. THE EVENING STORY left on the car but Olive and a little old woman in an old-fashioned bonnet, who came down the aisle to sit with Olive and talk to her. “We're better off right here in the train, dearie,” the little old woman said. “It's warm here and the view from the windows is real pretty. That's a nice place over there under the trees. Look, dearie! There's a man coming across the flelds. What's he_got on his fee Olive looked. Against the shining whiteness of the snow moved a tall figure which even at that distance she recognized as John Marc: “He Is wearing ski sald faintly. Try as she would she could not keep her eyes from the swiftly advancing figure. Suits || s22e and mixture h, Young America —all sizes from 31 36. Open Daily Till 6 P. M. 722 g Mrs. Miller chuckled admiringly. “Coming right along, isn't he?” she sald. “Makes me think of Davy, my son. He's just such a big, strong, splendid man as that.” A few minutes later John appeared outside' talking to the trainman. Olive could hear his voice, but she kept her face turned resolutely away. Even when he entered the car she did not glance up at him. It was, therefore, left for Mrs. Miller to give John a W fll(‘onls which she did heartily. *“The) it may be midnight be- fore they get the props up and the track cleared,” John said. ‘‘You can't stay here, you know. I'm going to take you home with me.” Olive shook her head, but Mrs. Mil- ler nodded. “That's very kind in you, my dear boy, and I for one appreciate it. It's a long time until midnight and I haven’t a thing to eat but a package of cough drops.” She chuckled. Olive flushed. bit her lips and kept silence. John looked at her anxiously. Model “Tube” The mew D. { For Young America | In cheviots, unfinished worsteds—blues, grays boy, can now dress up to the Queen’s taste and save money for his parents to Every natural advantage that: this great store is fortunate in possessing has been marshaled to make Fields Fall clothes su- preme in Washington this sea- son. OQur woolen buying power (second to none) has been pushed to.the limit to purchase at special - concessions, better i selected clothes than have been before retailed at Fields prices. All Fields “selling direct to you” savings and low rental location are being passed along to you. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1926. Then a glance of understanding passed bet\\een him and Mrs. Miller. be back after you in 15 mia- utes,” he said. And was gone. ‘Then Olive spoke. * “I won't go to his house. I'd rather stay here .and freeze and starve. “Wh ler. dearie!” exclaimed Mrs. Mil- 's a fine young man. You hurt his feelings dreadfully. You mustn't, dearie.” Then as Olive be- gan to cry she put an arm about the girl. “Tell me what's the trouble, dearle, won't you?"” But Olive shook her head and kept her secret. When a quarter of an hour later John came back he was trailing a bobsled. “But I am not going,"” His eyes grew stern. “You are, if I have to pick you up and take you by force,” he said firmly. So Olive went with Mrs. Miller on the slender bobsled. John strode Olive said ahead on his skis with the rope over his shoulder. “I'm ‘baching’ it since my sister got " he said. “You won't find good housekeeper.” Do you live ller. “Every- neat as a pin, I'm sure. let’s get up a good din- Now, deari ner for him.” They found materials for a very good dinner. Mrs. Miller, cheery and adaptable, took the lead and induced Olive to follow her. After dinner John got a alone with Olive, “What's got into you to want to run away?” he demanded. “I didn't believe it when I first heard it. Then 1 got mad and I thought if you wanted to go it must be because you—you didn’t want to stay.” He searched her face. Then suddenly he put his hands on her shoulders. “You know, Olly, T was intending as soon as Mar- garet left me to ask I couldn’t bring you here while she moment Model “Brooks” The mew single- breasted $-batton model for Fall. $22.50 was here. Margaret likes her own way too well to be very comfortable to live with.” Olive looked up at his eyes and be- lieved what she saw there. She smiled. And then suddenly she was in his arms. When at 6 o'clock the down train came through the repaired tunnel Olive boarded it. She was going back to Hillvale. And in three days she was going to be married. (The end.) 4 o Model “Kent” The mew _double- 7 breasted overcoat for Fall in all colors st -$22.50 ExtraPants to Match . *6 $28.50—Equal 'Em at $45. Odd pants for work or to match that old coat $3, $4, $5 A Greater Value Standard Is Here The tremendous increase in our business during the past six months has reduced Fields op- erating costs to a minimum. Tomorrow and every day you will find all these savings re- flected by the values you see here. Come in and visit us, you will say this is Washington’s greatest popular price clothing store—be here—just to look and compare, if you wish. IELDS 14th St. Twenty-Two Fi xf’ty, Inc. Saturdays Till 9 P. M. Cor. 14th and New York Ave.