Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1927, Page 26

D. C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1927. ¥oor and helpless. [ don’t want him,” she ecried. {You haven't changed | can have him. Take him honie with 26 S ‘when led. S;Y”! ki Y?:‘l! !nl';’ hhp yowled. i up an id Amelia flung up her proud head.|he looks forlorn and in need of love | her happy f:cz 'f‘neglu !':r. A come, too, Amelia? Then Moses will fil to the house of town and up the hill to the ho be contented.” Mrs. Birch, who employed her. “You needn’t hurry the next dozen paper, leaving me Times change and with them.” ‘When a man proposes in a voice | Amelia. that has won a hundred cases, v THE EVENmG STORY irs,” Mrs, Birch said as she rather| She went round her house by the|YOU and keep him—if he'll stay.” |wThank you! I don’t want to be your [and sympathy, no wonder a women-g » g:u:flnxl;.' counted out sn.n in|shaded path that led to the back ‘He won't,” said the judge. “He'll|housekeeper,” she flashed out. heart falters. Moses leaped upon 'co:::n: nldo'wn change. “There doesn't seem to be|door. On the steps sat a stout elder- |be running back and forth. There| “My housekeeper, eh?” The judge . 192 are too many cars. He's clumsy. He'll be killed.” % spoke softly. “I never thought of He gave Amelia a|such a thing. I want you to be my penetrating look. "Why don't youlwife—my dear!” a e . Thpdemt you Mo mvdel bl |e———lol———]ca[——=]o[c——=o IJ We Wire Houses Well and Reasonably FINE LAMPS AND SHADES Include new LAMPS and SHADES in your plans for ly man with twinkling blue eyes full ot humor and sound sense and keen wisdom. A pair of crutches rested beside him. Upon his knee was the wheedling Moses. “I brought him home, Amelia,” said the judge. ‘“He hung on to my shoulder while I limped along on crutches. Pretty near broke my leg this morning falling off a stepladder while I was trying to get a dish I wanted oft the top shelf of the cup- the call for bootees there has been. him loose he will start stralght for the |IDo you know this, Miss Ballard?” judge's house. He acts possesed tO| She looked hard into Amelia’s troubled get over there. The judge's house-|brown eyes with her shrewd greenish- keeper, that horrid old ‘Mm Pease, | gray ones. “I should think you could gives him—chicken I can't permit it. | find some real work to do if you need And vet if I continue to keep him|{t jjke housekeeping, now. Take Mrs. fastened up here he will hate me. Oh, | Pease, right in your own neighbor- Moses, darling! Be reasonable. Can't|}o0d.’ She has been with Judge Fane you understand that you are all I'Ve | ever since his wife died. And see what ot left?” Amelia’s sweet volce trem- | ho pays her! Fifteen dollars a week! bled. She reached out an appealing | Her board alone would come to that. ? Moses Said Yes, T the sound of wheels Amelia Ballard’s lips tightened and her eyes followed more closely her fiying crochet needle. In the mirror opposite—she had placed it there on purpose—she couid see Judge Fane getting out of his car, going up the front steps of his house across the street. As usual, he looked in her direction. As usual, she sat|hand, offering caress. Moses flew upon|I've heard th 9 board. You see, I'm keeping house Praiy Py bl - 0 at the window, the curtains wide [her, bit her finger, left an gly red |{imes o weelk and fresh ron crmce |alone today. ~ Mrs. Pease has lett home beautifying this Fall. You'll enjoy seeing our new apart, and pretended to e unaware |scratch upon her slender wrist. She|gay » me—went yesterday to visit her stock and we'll save you money on any purchase. of his existence. It was her c¢nly|gave a cry of hurt and dismay. Then| “Ainelia laughed. But she walked |daughter.” “I am sorry,” Amelia replied stiffly. The judge picked up his crutches, pushed Moses off his knee and arose. He looked at Amella’s cold face and A SPECIAL BARGAIN—Chintz Shades that were $6.50. Reduced to with a desperate swiftness of move- ment she snatched off her apron, threw it over his head, unfastened his collar and let him go free. With long comebac Yet she sighed. Amelia was 50 and a pretty woman, although the gold lights n her hair had given place to silver, and there away with her pitiful basket, her cheeks flaming, her heart like a chunk of ice in her breast. She had $2.76 in her purse. $2.50 were few lines about her brown eyes She lived alone in a house much too large for her upon an income much too small for even a frugal soul who thought love was done and all the held for her was an endless on of baby bootees crocheted s the pair. Some days she leaps Moses raced across the street. Amelia sat down upon the back steps and stared long and hard into the distance, It was fully 10 minutes be- fore she was able to go in and apply iodine to her wounds. Moses did not return until bedtime. He came home looking fat and fit with due. to pay the taxes? Why, they sell her property as they had sold old But the hurt that smarted worst came from her inability to persuade Mrs. Birch that she was crocheting bootees for pastime merely. perceived Amelia’s Jenny Waters’. Mrs. Birch had And the taxes were Suppose she should not be able turned away. missus,” commanded the man. would | " elia gave a hard, dry sob. YOUNG WOMAN desiring an_education physical education or expre T cal ‘phone_Nortt “Here, go back to your ion_in return h 7700, 9 in El GUARANTEED ELECTRICAL' APPLIANCES O AT THEIR LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES The Adjusto Ray—the Violet Ray These Wonderful Heaters Recommended by Physicians Our \ Graduate Optometrist —uwill be pleased 10 examine your eves and pre- scribe the proper glasses if neces- sary. Delivers the Glasses to You— Balance on EASY TERMS CHWARTZ & SON traces of cream on his whiskers. No. he did not care for supper, thank you. And he was cold to his mistress. She in her turn could not forget that he arned nearly a dollar. The dollar went to pay taxes. For Amella was determined that Judge Fane, whom she had loved always, should not see desperate need. “Oh, if only my folks had trained me to be something besides a parlor ornament,” she thought. “Of course | Gt Home Etitiic Shop 1 Washington her ousted from the home where she | had deserted her for the judge’s chick-| (hey couldn't foresee that I shouldn't Joseph D. Campbell o 3 feok D SAf riok Wb 3 Splekity. ::k‘:“l‘:(‘:l;ref(;g r:h;sdlv‘finmufi let him | consent to marry where T didnt love, 517 10th St. N.W. Tt Balow Main 6549 708 7th Street Perfect Diamonds 3123 M Street She smiled at the sound of the door he slammed in manlike exasperation at her indifference, But the smile faded as she heard another sound—a prolonged caterwauling from the back or that father’s wonderful invest- ments were Preparatory School Next morning Moses again disap- peared before breakfast. Amelia missed him dreadfully. intolerably lonesome even a cat is com- After lunch she took her bas- to become worthless lojc———|o[e———|oa|—— o] ——] ‘When one is fil]l: vard. _Flinging aside her work, she [pany. g L Aashed from the house. Moses, the |ket of finished work clear across the Evening Courses—Accredited 4- great gray cat which was her sole 1 year High School course, prepar- companion was tethered to the clothes- 5 T tor sl colitves, line. More than ordinarily he was EDUCATIONAL. OF SPEECH axp EXPRESSION g Bes: gs . ¥ objecting to restraint. When COLOMB NDERGARTEN Sy , Fst. 1904 egins Se tempted to soothe him he h e scngor‘}m ] New Location, INTE gin pL. 2 1310 F Street, For catalog and information write resentful sounds in his IR g s oL L LA Coursen InSelf estion or phone Main 8250 ¥he' Westmoreland "= P Speaking for Business and Professio Organization Membe, olce and Speech Tra (Spoken and Written) . ses for Confldence, Weahiaton b o Men and Women,, Salesmen, ete. English Developme: YMCA, 1736 G St. N.W. o0 se, ete. The Class of Private I George Washington University Washington’s NEW ___DIUSICAL INSTRUCTION. _ | Law School Bl PO T | O T 3 , scpeo | SINGING { mfihs sy % § 13tn vear. Mme Lucia Borderi. Teacher SSTARLISHED 1908 iploma-gradnate_and formerly assistant to _amperti. Ttaly. Unexcelled voice building. 2 apont Circle Booklet. Ph. M. 8336. Apt. 208 National School Fine & Applied Art FELIX MAHONY, Directar Interior Decoration, Costume De- sign, Commercial Art, Posters, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental Courses, Personal Instruction. Children’s Saturday Morning Cla: Day and Night Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 _Rhode Island Ave. Main 1760 Begins October 1st Member Assoelation of Amerl aw : Schools. Cinss® A. American Bar Association, ENGINEERING “ED [PACE ATIONAL. cou and M. C. degrees eparation Day and Evening Classes Bulletin on Request BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY Transportation Bullding 17th and H eight-two-five-nine VENROLLMENT WEEK Day and Evening Courses tenography Enelish Mathematics ypewriting Latin sl Bookkeeping French Full-time forenoon course, 0:00 to :00 A.M. Approved course for employed students, 5:10 to 6:55 P.M. RSES s. Classes Begin Sept. 2Ust STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentleth St. W. 1640 r mechanical drawing and intensive shop work. Course complete in one year PACKARD ~ Service Building NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Chartered by Special Act of Congress SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT dining ling Spanish * * * * ?’»‘:I’t'l::k' Pn\fff-" l(_.mg"r:m: Opens Sept. 30, 1927, at 5:30 P.M. Founded 1893. For catalog ad- i 1t you want a_position we rill help you THE WOMANS COLLEGE 529 12th St. N.W. Phone Franklin 2080 De courses of collegial ad ofl:m‘d"?n POH!I.EII Sclen' l&o?nm! Bt Economics. Sociol ateaiionPan - niza n Se: Desrees of B, A s, award- od'ubon o rea"work. Address Secretary 818 13th St. N.W. Main 6617 Biiss Electrical School 210 Takoma Ave., Washington, D. C. ANNOUNCEMENT ‘W. C. Poteet takes pleasure in announcing his return to open a new Business .nd Secretarial School in Washington. Equipment new and modern throughout. Light airy rooms in centrally located, fireproof building. Capable and experienced teachers in every department. Opening date for both day and night school, September 14. A SPECIAL OFFER will be given to the first 25 students who enroll. Act now, and save money. Call, write or telephone Main 4717 for full particulars N conjunction with the announcement of the new series Packard cars, it is with gratification that we open simultaneously Washington’s New Packard Service Building, with its sixty thousand feet of floor space. Here you will find one of the largest, most modern and completely equipped establishments of its kind in the country. The building adjoins our former service station and is located at Seventeenth Street and Kalorama Road, in the heart of the northwest residen- tial section. ' ' WashingtonCollege of Law Thirty-second Year Opening Date, September 12 Sessions, 5:15 to 7 P.M. Admission Requirement—s Years 3-Year Courses Leading to LL. B. —4th Year Leading to LL. M. or M. P. L. ACCOUNTANCY Demands well trained men because it is the highest paid profession. Resident instruction in WALTON ACCOUNTANCY Under experienced C, P. A Special courses in Patent Law, Trade Mark Law, Con- stitutional Law, Public Utili- Law, Jurisprudence, D. C. Code and Taxation. Tuition, $100 a Year 2000G St.N.W. Frank. 4585 men Registration now being made for new classes starting September 19. STRAYER COLLEGE School i (Episcopal) preparatory school s o 2 - ) B . . boys 1018. Small classes. ee us| 2 * * * Individugl! attention. ~ High Poteet’s Business " B o 5 R e Ty GRACE HAYS RILEY, Dean College R e ” $ Commercial National Bank Bullding, 14th and G Sts. N.W. i SR Catalogue on request. T. N. Denslow, B, A. Headmaster Tichester, Md. HON. MARY O'TOOLE, Acting Dean N November first, this year, the O Packard Washington Motor Car Company will celebrate its fifth o anniversary. On that date five years ago this company started with a service es- tablishment occupying only eight thousand With the greatly increased volume of Packard business our problem today, rather than a comparatively few cars for several hours, is that of many cars for only a short time. This change made its insistent demand for a new-type building, one particularly of ample ground-floor AMERICAN UNIVERSITY EMERSON INSTITUTE : School of the Political Sciences 8-40 P Street, Near Dupont Cirele - Decatur 551 SCHOOL 5 LAW e A R e Soessive Siancto meio posiiie the st iy - s Baclustiely s Giy e, sohéel I A senior colle.g.a with. courses leading lt:’ fl;EBdexreeh - s eighth the size of our new establishment. handling of this rapidly increasing busi- Member sohoste o Ihe Hotue s Ses =" .lean Law Schools Rated Class of Bachelor of Political Science (B. P. S.) and of Bachelor The growth of Packard business in ness. and Maryland of Science (B. S.) in Commerce. Fall O September 14 By e icoron T, Desirabie DAY SCHOOL EVENING SCHOOL FOR MEN EVENING SCHOOL_FOR AND GIRLS American Bar Associ- nonhzz of fation of Amer y Washington has necessitated an almost continuous building program. A year ago it was realized that the old facilities were [ far from adequate, and it was then de- cided to arrange for a plant ample in both size and design—a wide-open building, light and airy—its very atmosphere pro- claiming “Welcome.” ation. Our Service Department solicits the pa- tronage of Packard owners—not for profit, as the profit on even our volume is negligi ble—but because we are extremely solici- tous of every owner’s good will toward his Packard car, and we, better than any other shop, can insure it. Profit being decidedly secondary, our prices are established at the lowest possi- ble point consistent with high-grade work- manship. The less repair work necessary Threesear course for LL.B.; b Arty La urse %’i-:lfi‘;.n.' R Address: Secretary, Ad- ministration Office, Brook- land, or 213 Denrike Bldg (1010 Vermont Ave) North 4181 Special courses in preparation for the Foreign Service examina- tion and for foreign trade positions, AND BOYS WOMEN Prepares for College, for pre-profes- slonal school. for Unitéd States Service School. ~ Also special coaching for college sntrance examinations. Established 1852. Phone or write for Catalogue. _Columi)ia School Pre-legal course. Course in preparation for the C. P. A. examination. \ Among the subjects in which courses will be given during the college year 1927-28 are the following: International Law (3 Coutece) nited College Students! Social Economics. Economics. Advanced Economic Theory. Geography of Commerce. States Constitutional Law. Comparative Constitutional Law, U. §. Supreme Court. Every need of our Packard clientele we feel has been anticipated, from a minor i Industries and Resources of the United A t T to be ordered b OF T e adjustment to a major overhaul or rebuild- 1 e::ed ol ’; ::ey %V"e“er > tthteh::«ta:%r ° ' American Diplomatic History. Trade with Latin America. ing job. P Y . wan - Attention!! Tt BIpORRS MRS, T s o'H B - ) ice patronage that every Packard owner A 1 Fis 3 i i i i Pl e aed L. ™ S e e ™ Packard in Washington offers not may require, though always in hope that Franklin 4696 and learn about the free demon- strating lessons in SPEED ‘WRITING. See sample below. GREGG History. o Interstate Commerce Law. American_Government. State Governments. Colonial Government. INCORPORATED JOHN FLEMING President 14th and T Sts. N.W. Phone North 272 Engineering Drafting Federal Taxation, Documents Used in Forelgn Trade. Accountancy. Transportation. only a complete, but an unusual service. In addition to the customary service facilities, we have operated for nearly five years what, for lack of a better name, has been called our “Insured Mechanical and Lubrication Service,” whereby a Packard owner can budget the cost of operating | and maintaining his car. For a fixed sum, so trivial that it seems almost absurd, this company assumes all responsibility for re- | ‘pairs and maintenance work, even the fur- . nishing of the motor oil. (This plan has recently been adopted by the Packard Mo- tor Car Company of Detroit.) We go even further, for in conjunc- tion with our Service Department we p maintain complete garage facilities where : Packard owners may store their cars, with delivery and call service and all gasoline furnished for a flat fixed charge. This service has demonstrated to hun- dreds of Packard owners that it is more economical to own and operate a Packard than many lesser cars whose initial cost his necessity for repairs may be minimum. It is our inclination to encourage an owner to curtail his orders for repair work rather than through the lure of profit to “build up” a job through the recommenda- tion of more work than necessary. A very large proportion of our repair work except that on the “Insured Mechanical and Lu- brication Service” is on the flat-price basis —a plan under which a given number of hours is allotted to a given repair opera- tion and the price established, thus guar- anteeing to the owner that if a workman does overrun the allotted time established for a good man, he, the owner, does not L pay the penalty for the slower work of such individual. Our sincere and constant interest in the good will of every Packard owner to- ward his Packard car—which no other than a Packard shop can see keenly feel— is an asset greater even in value than al this fine building, these wonderful facili ties and this long-established human ex- perience that we are now placing at the In the fleld of foreign languagcs courses will be given in elementary and ad: vanced French and Spanisn and, in addition, any of the following languages for which there are sufficient registrations: German, Polish, Russian, Czech Italian, Portuguese, Chinese. For eatalog and further particulars address the Reglstrar, 1901 ¥ St. N.W., Washinkton, D. C. Telephone Main 3325. 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 6 o'clock, and on Saturday from 1 to 3 o'clock, Georgetown Law School 1927-1928 Sesstons Commence Thursday, September 15 For late afternoon classes Thursday, September 22 For morning classes : For information apply tom Hugh J. Fegan, M.A,, LL.B,, Ph.D. Assistant Dean ; NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL ) (Incorporated by Special Act of Congress) 59th YEAR OPENS SEPT. 30, 1927—6:30 P.M. Georgetown Law School 506 E Street N.W. Televhone Main 7203 Undergraduate Department Standard three-year course of American and English Common Law leading to degrees of LL.B. and J.D. i 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. GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY g g v is only half as much. service of the Packard owners in Wash- ’ r course leading to degrees of LL.M., MP.L. and In e ington. ? . 8 = £ our new building many depart- Founded 1821 ) TeariCon I (s R restdiuce) oadinn v o eR ments have been added, making it possible We shall ever strive to continug in the Department of | ¢ to handle under one roof everything neces- future as we have in the past to be able io Arts and Sciences Courses Offered in Graduate Department sary in connection ‘with the maintenance say with increasing confidence and en- Studies, Colum- of a Packard. thusiasm— al Arts) ‘ollege hers College, and Modern American Church Law Jurisprudence and Legal History Practice Auditing and Legal Accounting Government Contracts and Claims eral Procedure Admiralty International Law International Claims Gentlemen: ‘Why do we not hear from you in regard to your bill? If the goods are not all right, we should llke to make them so, and if they are, you should settle for them without delay. Day and Late Afternoon Classes For infory on apply to the Registrar, 2033 G Street, Tele- phone West 1640. “Ash the Man Who Owns One’’ Commerce Law ¢ Patent Law Medical School S peciat Siatrainctory Seawies Federu R Law Land, Mining and Irrigation Law For information apply to the . ‘ederal Trade Commission ‘ederal Tax Laws {)lul.'.’., 25 Stree, Telephone e ol L Modern Civil Law Trusts and Monopolies PACKARD Washington Motor Car Co. Main’ 7875. e Satisse Con , Law School || W5 St || | Clas o Underredsnte Doperimens commence 650 g YO coee “ ass A, American Bar Associa- |||/l taking lecture motes. in Graduate Department, 4:45, 5:35, 6:30 and 7:45 p.m., except resident. Interstate Commerce course, which is at 7:30 a.m., Mondays and Forenoon and late Member Association of American | Thursdays, throughout the year. K. of C. SCHOOL 1314 Mass. Ave. N.W. For information apply to the Secretary, Stockton Hall, 720 20th Street, Telephone West 1640, -~ Apply Secretary Tel. Main 6617 818 13th St. N.W. [ 4