Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1930, Page 20

B—6 R EDUCATIONAL. Sidwell's Friends School For Boys and Girls 47th Year Begins September 22 8 L St. N.W. 3. 3901 Wise. Bt o, Gt Tl " Thos. W, Sidwell, A. M. Principal Phone National 0284 “FPREPARE NOW .‘“nu".lzlhe" IY'D:':l“ '3 "z?“-“‘:‘""’ ‘Washington,D.C. DAY and Specialist in Voice Building and Voice Placement Dramatic Art Interview by Appointment Suite 207, Blackstone Hotel Distriet 3510 “The Greatest Voice Since Salvint o Daniel Frohman. WALTON COURSES Day and evening classes leading to B. C. 8. and M. C. 8. degrees now forming. Call or telephone National 1748 for catalogue. " STRAYER COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY 721 13th Street AR or 5 I.lfl!. l‘." ‘. '..1"3'. Interior Decoration Costume Design Life Class Children’s Saturday Class 1333 F St. N.W. ME. 2883 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY | eptem| 27, 1930 FACHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND GOVERNMENT 5 fice open for registration SRR ¢ ’o A“M. l‘: 7 P.M. 818 13th St. N.W. Telephones Nat. 6617, Met. 7964 Enrollment Week struction for Fall Civil_ Service Ainations. Begin this "week. SPECIAL NROLL WEEK, are ‘Promotion. Statistical Cler) examinations. H e Slerk ‘Classes 5 days and each week. Civil Service Preparatory School Cor. 124 & 6337 An accredited boarding and day school in Washington, - Board and preparation for West Point, Naval Academy, Coast Guard and Air Service. Catalogue on request. Fall term begins Sep- tember 17. Tuition and board, $800 per year. 2 2961 Upton Street N.W. Washington, D. C. | which stresses College Entrance I I | | Temple l, Inc. Emphasizing Individual * Instruction in Business and Secretarial Training Enroll for Fall Classes 1420 K St. NA. 3258 GEORGETOWN LAW._SCHOOL 19301931 SESSIONS COMMENCE. y, Sept. 10, 1930 For Late Afternoon Classes Monday, Sept. 22, 1930 For Mornis Classes of l-k. J. FEGAN, M. Assistant Georgetown Law School 506 E Street, NNW. Telephone National 729 The Cirll Scrvice Preparators School S.E. Cor. 12th and F Sireets N.W. one: ~ Metropolitan 633 Prepares in shortest possible time listle “expense for the following e ns: HU Juntor stenographer. senior stenogr fubior typist, senior typist, cletk typist, eral clerical, file clerk, editorial clerk, Iator-stenog clerk, . bookkeeper, t_Office. observer_in_meteorology. __* Felix Mahony’s National Art School FELIX MAHONY, Director Interior Decoration, Collumel Design, Commercial Art, Post-| ers, Color, Dynamic Symmetry Professional, Cultural, Fundamental ou Personal Instruction Day and Night Classes Children’s Saturday Classes Connecticut Avenue & M 1747 Rhode Island Ave. North 1114 Begins October 1st > G ITTLL 171771727 70772 ILLTTI L7111 77777777 4 STRAYER COLLEGE “A Collegiate Institution for Business Training” Twenty - seventh successful year. Enlarged faculty. Im- proved courses. Classes now ‘forming. Day and Evening Sessions Registrations Now Being Made For Catalogue, Call or Phone National 1748 721 Thirteenth Street LIPS LI EAL ESTATE. SYNOPSIS: A household of hate be- comes a scene of tragedy without grief despotic Dan Para- death. The only know: Isiand are con- Anatole Fliaye, who chanced to be his_es! a Paris detective, present, clues. deputy _attorney, of “the house- yellow flower petal is found 0ld. in Parados’ safe. ears raley. W rose in his He was cot lapel murder. yello Just before™ the CHAPTER XI. ANNERSLEY SPEAKS OUT. NNERSLEY'S voice was tender as he patted Celia's hand. “It's all right, Celia. I didn’t kill him. Miss Jahries gave me all the alibi I'll need. What do you want to know, Samuels?” “The truth. What was the trouble between you and Parados?” “Business —the Fleetwood Trading Company.” “Go ahead.” “I met Parados 10 years ago,” Anner- money then. The idea of the company | was sound. Parados wanted another| hundred thousand. I let him have it. He was a wizard at business. | “We made money. I was satisfied, up to a couple of months ago.” Bitterness | was in Annersley's eyes. “The company didn’t mean much to| Parados by now—he had a dozen—but | it meant everything to me. There was an opportunity to get some beach prop- | erty, he said. Did I want to go in pretty | deep? I did, since he recommended it. | I had about $50,000 loose—and I turned it over to him, “A month later he told me the stuff was worthless. ‘An error of judgment,” he said. The liar! He sald the board | —his board—had voted to accept a ri- diculously small offer from anather of his companies. It" would finish the Fleetwood company and take my $50,- 000, too. I'll be out $150,000!" ‘g!m\ will be? Hasn't it gone through yet?” “It's—pending.” “Mmn. What are you doing here to- night?” “I thought I'd try & last appeal.” “It failed?” “He was killed before I could talk to him,” Annersley said huskily. “What did you mean by ‘pending’?” Samuels asked. “Just that—pending. I don't believe Parados had signed authorization,™ he went on unelrl‘iky‘ “Why was Parados trying to break you, Annersley?” “That was his little way. wanted people to hate him.” “Yes, but why did Parados begin to express his hatred for you at this patricular time? “I've told you.' 0, you haven't. There's a reason.” ig for it, then!” Annersley shouted. ‘Tell him, Claude!” Celia pleaded. “It must come out!” But Annersley was silent. “Don’t see? Parados liked me—and Claude -tn;l I were en- gaged! There, you've got it.” m"Why did you remain here, Miss Fer- o Celia colored. “I did because—don" you see? If I had broken with Para- dos, he would have ruined the Fleet- wood 'tz)mnlny—find Claude!” Celia began to weep. Kirk lookedp up just then. “This rose seems to have lost three or four of its petals” he announced. gg’g' the same shade as the loose petal, the [ He—he Samuels inspected the rose and petal through the lens. He turned ritably to Annersley. s "‘Z?f.‘.'e is the paper Parados hadn't “I don't know.” “Do you suppose it was in that safe?” “I don't know.” “Have you any idea how that petal got inside the safe?” “I don't know,” for the third time.| “Huh,” Samuels grunted. “You don't| know, yet a drawer in Parados’ safe| has been broken open, papers valuable | to you may have been in it, the safe was open when Hunt left, you hated | Parados, and”— Samuels paused—“and you were wearing a yellow rose that has\ lost some petals.” | “And yellow roses frequently lose| their pefals,” Annersley replied. “I can't help it if the person who killed Parados happened to be wearing a yel- low rose. That's my bad luck. You've forgotten Miss Jahries’ statement.” “Miss Jahries did not actually see you during all that half hour.” Annersley looked around. help him, Miss Jahries?” | “I saw Mr, Annersley three times while T was in my room,” she declared. “I opened the window when I went in and he was on the terrace. Ten mln<[ “Can you | still was there. Fifteen minutes after that I closed the window before leav- ing. Mr. Annersley still was sitting on the terrace. In the intervals I heard Airport Accounting Individual Instruction Phone Met, 5180 or Call Room 501 Hill Bldg., 839 17th St. N.W. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL Jor SECREVARIES TIVOLI THEATRE BUILDING TELEPHONE, COLUMBIA 3000 ACCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees; Day and Eve- ning Clas Coeducational. Ask for letin Benjamin Franklin University lNz’EIAN!POI‘I‘Ai’ION BLDG. 17th and H ___ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. _ GRACE SHANNON, Radio Entertainer, m:m:m::; 3?0” m::n.‘ n!; :llu‘u for the ano music. formation call Met. 7' “Dan's Phoenix is Gone!” Mrs. Parados Cried, Pointing to the Empty Case. sley began bitterly. “He hadn’t much |suppose your husband wasn't given to utes later I lowered the window. He ™ For in- | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930. him cough and smelled smoke from his cigar.” “Convinced?” Annersley wanted to know. . “The petals of this rose,” Flique in- terrupted. “It is the principal evidence against M. Annersley, yes?" “So far,” Samuels admitted. “But if I were to show you another rose—what then? “Where is 1t?” Flique dived into & waste-paper bas- quet and picked up a yellow rose. It was of the Gold of Ophir variety, sim- ilar in size to the one on the table. “Voila!” Flique exclaimed. A warm glow spread over Annersley’s face, but it was Celia who expressed what both of them felt. “Oh, Claude!” she wept ecstatically. “Are you satisfied?” Annersley in- quired dryly. “It's your trick,” Samuels admitted. “When did you first notice that rose, Flique?” he demanded. | “But a moment ago. I cast my eyes down and it was there. It will be neces- saire to commence again, yes?” “Not ‘altogether,” Samuels sald. “I |DAWES DECLARES RADIO AID TO LAW AND ORDER Envoy in Liverpool Address Pre- dicts Political Arguments Over Air Will Carry Weight. By the Associated Press. L, September 13.—Gen. Charles G. Dawes in a speech last night paid tribute to radio, saying it was “one of the best means of maintainink law and order and good government.” ‘The American Ambassador was talk- ing at a banquet given by the Lord | Mayor of Liverpool preliminary to to- NORTH CLEVELAND PARK immense finished attic, handsome o) Frigidaire, and slate roof. All room n. the moderate price of $14,750. 3712 buttonholes, Mrs, Parados?” “Da Mrs. Parados laughed, with- out humor. “He once discharged an ex- ecutive for coming into his office with | & sprig of mignonette in his coat.” “I don't wear buttonholes, either, Mr. Samuels,” Caroline said, unexpectedly. Her blue eyes were challenging and derisive. Her gourage had impressed itself upon me and I felt pride as it reasserted itself. Samuels' eyes smol- dered. with_suspicion as he looked at Caroline, The interruption at that.mo- ment was fortunate. “The, phoenix is gone!” Mrs. Parados suddenly shrilled. “Dan’s jade phoenix!” Mrs. Parados was pointing at the empty glass case on the mantel—the glass case that had caused Parados such acute distress just before I had left him—a few minutes before his death. (Continued tomorrow.) SERUM SUCCESS CLAIMED Japanese Says One Injection Has Cured Tuberculosis Patients. KOENIGSBERG, Germany, Septem- ber 13 (#)—A Japanese scientist, Prof. Arima of Osaka, yesterday told the Congress of Physicists here that he had developed an anti-tuberculosis serum which often effected a cure with one injection. He said it was non-poisonous, easily administered and had been used with great success in Japan, which has a climate unfavorable to tuberculosis patients. MEETS NEXT IN HAVANA International Group of Fire Chiefs End Winnipeg Session. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September 13 (#)—Havana, Cuba, yesterday was se- lected as the meeting place for the 1931 convention of the International Association of Fire Chiefs at the clos- ing session of the convention here. Succeeding Ralph J. Scott of Los Angeles, Chief Joseph N. Sullivan of Utica, N. Y., was unanimously elected president of the association. Best New Home Buy Marietta Park Price $9,650 Easy Terms 7 Rooms 4 Bedrooms FACING FORT SLOCUM 17- ACRE PARK. Sample Open to 9 P.M. Daily 252 Madison St. Go Out 5th St. to' Madison, East Two Blocks. Waple and James Inc. Owners & Bullders 1226 14th St. N.W. North 0962 OIL BURNERS NEVER WEAR OUT We Have Two Reconditioned and Rebuilt Model G Burners Which We Are Offering at a Special Price, Fully Guaranteed For A.C. or D.C. Electricity Investigate This Opportunity TIC SE ! 1706 CONN. AVE.NW. PHONE POTOMAC 2048 eor Tower Bldg. 7 ROOMS—4 Arranged for 1 or 2 Families , Price Low . .. Terms You Can Afford Worthy of Your Immediate Inspection Some Interesting Feature: Colonial cement front porch; natural wood finish; paneled papering; Sanitas on kitchen and bath room; screened open po with dining, set (invisible when not in use); cabinet gas Frigidaire; heavy inlaid linoleum; colonial brass fixtures; cedarlined closets; radio outlet with an- tenna already installed; many Duglex electric plugs; Tontine garage; real slate mansards; cop- per spouting, gutters and flashing; 15.1b. tin roof tively landscaped; stone retaining wall around lawn. range; light washable shades; built-in fully planned. 1226 14th St. N.W. NEW ..DETACHED .. INDIVIDUAL A plan that _proves most practical is also decidedly individual in this handsome new home of brick and stuceo. two luxurious tile baths, two-car builtin' garage, three real master bed rooms that admit plenty of light and air, private cement front and side porches, imported wall paper, Home with high, healthful elevation near park, Bureau of Standards, schools, transportation and the conveniences of Connecticut and Wisconsin Ave- nues. See this house—make comparisons—and you'll agree it's well worth YUMA West on Van Ness from Comn. Ave. and morth om 37th to Yuma. Oven and Lighted Every Day Until 9 P.M. R.M.HOOKER Construction and material the very best. ~ Exhibit Home Open to 9 P.M. 313 17th Street N.E. (Out East Capitol St. to 17th St.—North Three Blocks—You Will See Our Sign) WAPLE and JAMES, Inc. day's centennary celebration for the Liverpool-Manchester Railway. “For some unexplainable reason,” Gen. Dawes remarked, “when persons listen by radio to the speeches of dema-~ gogues, their instincts are not aroused in the same way as when they are in & crowd.” He predicted that in the future peo- ple would sit in the quiet of their home and weigh the political arguments submitted by air. Basque Peddlers in Paris. PARIS (#).—Basques from the Span- ish border have appeared in Paris lead- ing donkeys laden with clay pitchers, ewers and wine jugs, which are peddled amid the heavy city traffic. Features include en fireplace, complete kitchen with e unusually large, and incorporate situated on big Jandscaped lot— STE.. N.wW. Met. 2663 BED ROOMS hardwood floors throughout; ; model roomy kitchen attrac- Care- North 0962 1708 C is the lowest ment. shower. " Robert E. 718 Union Trust Building NEW HOMES 1605 D St..N. E. ¥7,975% Seven-room home (4 bed rooms), colonial front, large rear porch, bath with built-in tub and shower, hardwood floors, built-in garage. Frigidaire included, Open for Inspection Sunday and Daily Until9 P. M. Thos. A. Jameson Co. 906 New York Ave. Quality Considered houses! - This, the exhibit home of a new group in that delight- ful restricted community near Fastern High School and Anacostia Park, is receiving most favorable com- No artistic detail has been overlooked. are large porches, seven rooms and a tiled bath with Natural hardwood trim is used, the floors are oak and the beautiful electric fixtures harmonize with the panelled walls. You will marvel at the kitchen with all its features, including Frigidaire and inlaid linoleum floor. The garage is built in. Open Daily Until 9 P.M. Easy Payment Plan Why Not See Them Sunday? Owner-Builder or any broker St. N.E. priced of all There Kline, Jr. Nat'l 6799 1814 D St. S. E. ¥7,4502 An attractive eight- room home arranged to accommodate two fami- lies if so desired. The only one of this group remaining unsold. A value offered here that will prove hard to dupli- cate. National 5526 DEATH CLAIMS SECOND U. S. GOLD STAR MOTHER Kansas Woman Collapsed Week Ago Across Son’s Grave in Cemetery Near Verdun. By the Assoelated Press.. | VERDUN, France, September 13.— | The second of the American Gold Star | Mothers to die during their p: to France this Summer here yesterday after less than a weel illpess. She was Mrs, Grace W. Kins- bury of Smith Center, Kans. She collapsed across her son's.grave I Just North of 30th & Q Streets 4 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $42.50 Graceful Lines | Lend Style and Beauty to These New Ideal Home: Now Open for Your Inspection LR ] 6000 Block 33d St. N. W,, hevy Chase, (Come to 33d & Rittenhouss Sts. to Homes) ol fe" Of the outstanding fea- Tiled vestibule with convenlent cont closet. Large living with bay windows which flood the it suntight v large bed- complete baths. ped lots in the hest section of Chevy Chase, Surrounded by vety expen. One of the highest Y. transportation, schools, churches, ete. Priced $14450 to 814750, On Terms to Suit Breuninger & Phifer 1103 Vermont Av. Nat'l 7713 REAL in s military cemetery last Saturday. Observers first believed she was over- come by grief, but when she failed to recover her composure, they investi- gated and found she was unconscious. ESTATE. Physicians said she was suffering from uremic poisoning. The only other Gold -Star Mother to die in Prance was Mrs. Harriet Bates . Pa, who died August 13, also at Verdun. Chevy garage, THIS IS YOUR DREAM trees. uilt-in features. 5520 Conn. Ave. 6806 Meadow Lane $20.500 This beautiful stone residence, in a setting of magnificent shade trees, presents one of the most attractive pictures you will ever see. Individually built at a cost several thousand dollars more than it is now offered for, this property represents a most unusual value. If you are looking for thg unusual and artistic features to be found only in cpstom built homes, your inspection of this property will be keenly enjoyed. Seven rooms and 2 baths (one bedfoom and bath on first floor); sleeping porch: attached 5445 33d Street | $13.250 § oA Here is a new all brick Colonial at'a price which cannot fail to compel your immediate in- terest. It is located on one of the highest points in this delightful suburb, surrounded by shadée There are 6 hrge.rooms and 2 tiled baths: gnrnge: slate roof; bronze screens; many special DO NOT FAIL TO LOOK THIS OVER ¢ OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Edw. H. Jones & Co., Inc. Chevy Chase Properties Chase HOME—SEE AT ONCE Cleve. 2300 OPEN SUNDAY THIS MOST ATTRACTIVE HOME 106 Primrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. This individually designed brick residence located just 1 block east of the Chevy Chase Club and Conn. Ave. car line affords the perfect opportunity for real comfort, minimum maintenance, ideal environment, and convenience. Rather unusual in its arrangement of rooms, it meets requirements of spaciousness without superfluous housework. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, most attractive living, dining, breakfast rooms. 2-car garage. On lovely site, well planted. HAS BEEN COMPLETELY RENOVATED AND IS OFFERED FOR AN IMMEDIATE SALE. PHILLIPS & CANBY, Inc. Investment Bidg. Exclusive Agents Nat'l 4600 CATHEDRAL AVENUE One of the Picturesque Approaches to eslenHeinhts CThe Garden Spot of Washington.