Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1930, Page 22

REAL ESTATE, GARDEN CONTEST EDUCATIONAL. Art—Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design Life Class Children’s Saturday Class - . > L727 7{94&»1@ ~FAC DEMY~ 1333 F St. N.W. ME. 2883 | |Glover Park Citizens Study Proposed Widening of Sidwell's Friends School Schneiders Lane. For Boys and Girls 47th Year Begins September 22 City School, 1809-1819 1 St. N.W, All Grades and High School Suburban School, 3901 Wisc. Ave. Kindergarten and Grades I IL TIL IV Country Club, Gymnasium, Swimming. Bus Serviee Thos. W. Sidwell, A, M. Principal Phone National 0284 STUYVESANT | WARRENTON, VA. AN IDEAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS INTENSIVE TEACHING VARIED ATHLETICS RIDING A SPECIALTY Send for Catalog Edwin B. King, M.A. Headmaster | munity were announced last night at | the Glover Park Citizens' Assoclation meeting at the Industrial Home School in its first session of the Fall season. The three winners in the competition, which was judged by the association’s Committee on Lawns and Gardens, were announced by Chairman Myron L. Walker to be G. A. W. Clark, 2444 Tun- law road; Mrs, Alice K. O'Connor, 3753 Benton street, and M. E. Lumsden, 2409 Huidekoper place. The proposed widening of Schneiders lane into Calvert street was discussed, following a report by Dr nette, chairman of the special commit- tes in charge of the question. By au- thority of Congress, it was explained, the condemnation of this land no the hands of a_condemnation jury completion still is delayed. = Calvert street, according to the plan, is to be cut through from Observatory Circle to Tunlaw road, but that part for which the citizens’ assoclation now is fighting is only one block from Thirty-seventh street to Tunlaw road., which is only 17 fect wide, as Schnelders lane. It was announced that following the next meeting o the third Friday in October there would be an entertain- ment and masquerade. In the absence of the president, Gen H. Oden Lake, J. E. Poole, kecond vice president, presided. Ben C. McQuay | served as’ secretary and H. O. Kephart, | treasurer. Walton Courses | peyocrars pick Thace WINNERS NAMED ‘The three best gardens in the com- | J. Albert Don- | Day and evening classes leading to B. C. S. and M. C. 8. degrees now forming. Call or telephone National 1748 for catalogue. STRAYER COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY Bratton of New Mexico| Democrats for Senate Re-Election. | SANTA FE, N. Mex. September 20 (#).—Democrats of New Mexico vester- | day nominated Sam Bratton for re- election as United States Senator, | 721 13th Street Dennis Chaves of Albuguerque for | ‘chn‘sfn!.’\nu‘ and Al'm\u' Seligman of ACCOUNTANCY [Emroeagss sad, putur, Selemto ot Piie Courness B, € 8. wvd M, l’?em({;\"nu‘s State ticket in the elec- C. S. degrees; Day and Eve- | 07, this Hovertber | s st . The nomination of Senator Bratton | ning Classes; Coeducational. was made by acclamation: Chaves de- gl |feated former Representative John | Benjamm Franklin University Morrow of Raton on the second ballot 314 TRANSPORTATION_BLDG. d Seligman defeated D. K. B. Sellers Dist. 8259 Choice 17th and H of Albuguerque on the first ballot. . Some 25,000,000 pleces of mail are handled annuaily by the dead letter of- fice. Most of this misdirected mail is | the result of carelessness on the part | of the senders. Interior Dccnratinn Costume Design Composition | Day and Evening Life Classes Critcher School of Painting and Applied Arts ESTABLISHED 1885 North 1966 311 East Capitol St. Lincoln 0038 . | All Commercial Branches | Fo o 5 [ Enroll Now for Fall Term Enrollment Week | Noow Symvwritors. Binch indioigust n}:fitfll:{ ol:!lrurl'm‘n for, l’:ll'(‘kvll rF"\‘k‘! | E vi R n'nenll’osn.so R s, e | vening Rates, $5.60 a Mon! AT, ‘"“".";?.fi.,‘?.ffi"cm na | Day Rates, $16.00 a Month Oy days wak (1 (GOURT F. WOOD, Pnnflpal Devitt School An accredited boarding and day school in Washington, D. C, which stresses College Entrance 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. 2961 Upton Street N.W. Washington, D. C. ' The Temple School, Inc.' Emphasizing Individual Instruction in Business and Secretarial Training Enroll for Fall Classes 1420 K St.. NA. 3258 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Fall Term Begins September 27, 1930 E DU(‘A’rlo\ AL. WOOD’S SCHOOL | For Secretaries & Accountants 1 Dupont Circle WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Washington,D.C. DAY SCI‘IQOL 12th Year Opens Sept. 25 Expert Educational Guidance for Children, 3 to 14. Limited classes insure academic progress and cultural develop- ment Conveyance furnished. Small Residence Department. uz. « STANWOOD COBB MRS. SCHOOL OF LAW—SCHOOL THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1930. REAL ESTATE, e e From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington‘s TLeaters. George Arliss, Arliss in “0ld Engl Appears »t Mel.rnpolltln. LOSE-UPS of George Arliss in the talking version of “Old English” at the Metro- politan carry telltale evi- dence that the famous ex- ponent of unconquerable diplomacy has reached the point where he is convinced that the public ex- pects him to conduct himselt in the way that Atliss would be likely to per- form. There is a slight_differ- ence between masterful but spontaneous portrayal of character and the studied ef- fort to repeat a -former _success. Our Arliss has come to be an attraction of the stage, one who needs only to “announce” to be assured of an edmiring audience. Well wishers of both stage and ac- tor hope that he may always offer & satisfying and original study of the kaleidoscopic qualities of uncut gems of humanity—for that is the fune- tion of footlights and screen. In “Old Engli: it may be fair to suggest ths le he has made a fine picture "which abounds in hu- man interest and has practically no flaws in action, it is the same Arliss that we have seen before, with some additional _emphasis upon ~ those traits in which he is supreme, and there is a possibility that the movie director has done too much direct- ing. Theater managers have here- tofore suspected that the disappear- ance of some good acting from cur- rent entertalnment has been due to the manegerial genius of quantity production, Possibly, with greater experience In the sphere of the talkies, there will be increased ap- preciation of the possibility of util- Izing the special talents of persons of the rank of Mr, Arliss. While these facts areé worthy of consideration, it must be emphasized that this production at the Metro- politan exemplifies the art of the drama as distinguished from some contrasting ballyhoo of the screen. It is also true that the star of the piece possesses at all times that unction of address which has ever made actors rise above their fellows. Sir John Galsworthy's play has been provided with a most ade- quate cast, and the cleverly written script contains numerous bright spots which give point to the work of the players. An excellent char- acter role is that of Ethel Griffies s Adela Heythorp, ill-natured daughter of the chief figure in the story, while Betty Lawford as Phyl- lis, granddaughter in an illegitimate line, has & most convincing scene with Mr. Arliss, in which both achieve genuine dramatic effect. She has the characteristics of the in- genue combined with such sincerity as might be expected when her pro- genitor, & man of the world, indulges in one of his rare moments of do- mestic tenderness. Doris Lloyd, as Mrs. Larne, mother of Phyllis, meets effectively the demands of situatio involving family distress, and others who have their important place are Harrington Reynolds, Reginald Shef- fleld, Murray Kinnell, Ivan Simpson, Leon Janney, Joan McLain and Henry Morell. Betty Compson, n the short sub- fect, “The Legacy,” is aided by a company which gives valuable sup- port in her singing and dancing sketch. The Evening Star-Univer- sal news reel, with Graham M- Namee, offers an unusually complete review 'of the events of the day, in- cluding the yacht races, the Fu- turity, motor events, California’s celebration, the tennis championship contest, an open-air religious service in Germany, the meeting of yolf masters, scenes in Venice and oth- ers. Animated cartoons complete the bill. D.C.C. “Little Accident” Feature At Reopened Rialto. lh its transition from the stage to the screen LI’.UE Auldvnl . '.he * CHAPTER x\lll. MANNING TELLS HER STORY. film that seems to be causing & stampede at the newly reopened Rialto Theater, has been pulled out and diluted until, thanks probably to the shears of the censors, the true spirit of ribaldry is perceptibly lacking. The picture has, however, many virtues, one being & fast and furiously funny beginning, and among the others being Douglas Fairbanks, jr., who, in the role of the wifeless father, gives a blue- ribbon performances. Without harping on the shades of the past, taking it for itself, this film is pleasant enough as a sand- wich in between light supper and bed. As what it will probably be called—sophisticated _ comedy—and as the sort of thing fit for the eyes and ears of “adults only” it is weak tonfc. The crisp lines of the pl: provocative of a deadly blush on many a maiden's cheek, have been used sparsely—except at the be- ginning, when a few of them seem to have eluded the censorial ax. Alas, though, after the first half hour or so, the director or somebody has lost courage, and the film terminates as & mediocre farce, reminiscent of Avery Hopwood material at its poorest. By now the theme of the luckless young man who finds himself a father on his wedding day must be known through every hamlet and farm. The scene in the anteroom of the maternity hospital is one of those things that are indelibly con- nected with the successful moments of the theater. The screen, t0o, has caught the spirit of the original at this point and played it for all it is worth. But after that the sickness begins to set in, and the dilution process winds the picture out at a snail's pace. The actors, besides Mr. Fairbanks, the explosive Italian, and Zasu Pitts, who contributes another of her teary-eyed caricatures, are in- consequential—even Roscoe Kerns. Comedies and newsreels complete the program. E. de 8. M “Sea Wolf” Is at the Fox In Milton Sills' Version. “APACITY for ruthless action, while displaying & face which bears the marks of better qualities, has always been observed in the work of the late Milton Sills, and in no picture is this phenomenon more noticeable than in “The Sea Wolf,” which began its week at the Fox Theater yesterday. There is no lack of acting quality on the part of the chief featured member of the company, for the terror of the seas is seen as a real source of rebellion when sailors are driven to despera- tion, but the camera, with its search- ing 'penetration, reveals the Milton Sills who died honored by his pro- fession. Jack London's story is no ordinary movie plot, and in fact the reading public, which has assigned to it a permanent place in popular fiction, must be satisfied with brief glimpses of the notorious character, for there is material in the book to supply several such productions. The ver- slon given, however, works out the vital incidents in the closing period of a life which left only misfortune in_its wake, Mr. Sills is the dominant figure and his conception of the character of Wolf Larsen is in harmony with the continuous action associated with the role. Range of emotions is notable in his work, while the dis- closure of the fact that Larsen is & reader of history and philosophy, as well as a person of violence, is more convincing than would be pos- sible in the hands of.a person who lacked his qualities. Jane Keith as Lorna Marsh, the young_woman who is subjected to the affection of Larsen, and Ray- mond Hackett, as Allen’ Rand, her lover, are weil chosen for their parts and act well in the exciting scenes on shipboard. One of the most thrilling of the fncidents pictured is the progress aloft of the young sailor, Rand, when he is sent up by Larsen to shift the topsail, in the hope that he will meet with dis- aster. Other saflor characters, es- sential parts of the action, are Mitchell Harris, as “Death” Larsen; Nat Pendleton, as “Smoke,” and “Him, sir?” she whispered, room.” “When? “in this } o | | Thursday while steering his spee | denly John Rogers, as Mugridge, the ship's A battle between ships, several hand-to-hand encounters and acts of cruelty followed by a mutiny are vivid incidents. The final disaster to the “Wolf” is due to the biinding of the despot by the cook, after the latter has been subjected t6 the at- tack of a shark, and demands “an eye for a foot.” The entire program is selected with the purpose of observing the third anniversary of the Fox. An excellent stage program is given, with further contributions by Eddie Peabody, whose banjo produces the sextet from “Lucia,” and by Bob West, organist. Fanchon and Marco offer their “changes” idea, rapidly presenting the chorus in several suc- cessive costumes. Others are “Doc” Baker, change artist; Art Hadley, speed cartoonist: Walzer and Dyer in a comedy sketch, and Muriel Gard- ner in acrobatic dancing. Singing features are prominent, and the Fox Orchestra contributes fo the quality of the program. wing, You Sinners,” cartoon with remarkab Kld\r\nrd features, and the Fox Moviet News completes the bill D. C. is a song Kick-oft_in Foot Ball Cinema Year at Earle. NTICIPATING the season raccoon coats, cheers a ball hysteria, the new pic the Earle, “Maybe It's Love. bines all the things so dear to the man from the backwoods Who dreams of college chivalry. The hero wins the foot ball game—and s0 does the heroine, having lured the finest players in the country to her alma mater by the batting of her eyelashes, etc Some day, perhaps, it will be possible for the movies to get_over the jdea that it is a woman who is the “inspiration behind every foot bell game. Right now this is the theme necessary to the success of any college comedy. This fllm—as well as the majority ofgits prede- cessors—shows the lovely young girl engaged to the whole team, running in and out of their rooms, st at thelr locker room door W smile and finally marrying “poor” boy who had to W way through college and who knew all along was the son of & millionaire. As any sort of novelty this film strikes rock-bottom. But as a s mildly entertaining comedy, brought to the tolerable point by occasional squeals from Joe Brown and occa- sional pictures of Joan Bennett singing the theme song, it isn't so bad. The humor in it is piled sky- high with antiquity, and the situa- tlons are suggestive of ante-Flora- dora days, but there is enough fool- ishness to keep one alive most of the time. Incidentally, the “all-star Ameri- can” team, before the camera—ex- cept two of them—look as though they were pretty sick of the whole business. The remainder of the program is devoted to some highly tuneful numbers by the Earle Orchestra, Vitaphone Varieties, news reels and a hilarious audience which seemed to belie everything written above, E. de S. M. DUKE INJURED IN RACE Speedboat Connecting Rod Breaks Leg in Mussolini Cup Event. VENICE, Italy, September 20 (# The Duke of Spoleto, second son of the Duke of Aosta, suffered a broken leg boat, international He was hit by Maria I, ip the second motor boat races here. { the motor connecting rod, which broke under the strain of a speed approach- ing 50 miles an hour. His mechanic, Giuseppe Fantini, was slightly injured. The duke was taken to the Marine | Hospital at Santanna, where Phil Wood of Detrolt and his mechanic were taken last year following the crack-up of their boat. The race Thursday, which was for | the Mussolini Cup, was won by Count Theo Rossi in the Monte Lera. BANKING HEAD DIES NEW YORK, Septemb: F. Allen, head of the J. F. ing Co. of New York, was stricken sud- fll yesterday while driving through the Holland Vehicular Tunnel under the Hudson River and died soon after being taken to a hospital He was 54 years old and & native of Georgle. Heart disease was thought to have been the cause of death. He was secretary of the Lotus Club here ) —J. en Bank- Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of The Star to your home every eveni | had been married three times with only | one_divorce. RUTH ALEXANDER - SUIGIDE SCOUTED No Ewdence of Deliberate :he n:prrukm the divorce had been iWreck Found—Aviatrix Wed | 3 Times, With 1 Divorce. ln 192& om she eloped at Irving, Kans, 1925 She married Mac Alexander July 9, 1926. The couple separated two years ago and a divorce was sought by Alexunder Cour! record- at Olathe, action was taken. An Set Altitude Record. Two_years ago the girl fiyer came to_ California and__studied aviation After receiving a license she set an | aititude record of 18,000 feet for women | in a light plane. By the Asgociated Press. | . Later she made a non-stop flight from SAN DIEGO. Calif, September 20.— | Sancouver, British Columbla, to Agus Official investigation of the accident ! Her flying instructor was Ensign El- uth-&\fipnd:d :h?{me of Ruth Alexander | yi ¢t~ with whom, records show, she B tienqoyset Of her proposed trans- | went through a marriage ceremony at continental flight Thursday was in the | Yuma. At June 31 | hands of Coroner §. C. TKelly todny Meanwhile members of the Anne | soion 0 By Eoeh 'L‘(’“dc“’"’ Lindbergh Young Women's Gliding Club 106 o theory Tost ol scount- | paid final tribute to the daring aviatrix e denneratay e had wrecked her | while Elliott, who had been vi plane deliberately upon learning she | yuo' b rents Mr. ,nd Mr F had one through o mariage ceremony | B Skirn, . was en route to | with Rober iott, Naval Res : fiver, while still the Wife of angthee |AccOMPARy her body 1o Kansa. man! —_ A Graf Zeppelin Fhes Ovcr Geneva. GENEVA, September 20 (#)—The tudy of notes left in her hotel addressed -to Elliott and her parents | and questioning of friends, Coroner Kelly said. lent nothing to a suicide | theory in his opinion. Married Three Times. | Records consulted following the flyes | death revealed tha Nations Building yesterday and caused a | temporary suspension of Assembly dis- cussions. " The Graf, after circling the League headquarters, returned toward s Alexander | Lausann If it is not damaged, jwr]mp: it goes ba price. it is either a refreshened—before it may be resold. loses all or part on returns, there is always expense, such as marking, wrapping, delive Merchants desire to please and satisfy the return privilege does not make it easy injures efficient merchandising designed to service and merchandising at lower prices. DOWN RETURNS! many cases investigation shows the only r She was divorced in Richmond, Mo, | from Aldon Fanuelson, with | in | unnmwered lmer m n\c court’s files | Graf Zeppelin flew over the League of | AND, ICANVASS REVEALS BRUCKER VICTORY Michigan Attorney General Is Given Plurality of 4,726 Over Groesbeck. By the Associated Press. LANSING, Mich., September 20.—The official canvass of the publican governorship _primary ipleted yesterday and showed that Attorney General Wilber M. Brucker had a plurality of 4,726 over Alex J. Groes- beck, former governor, on whose behalf a recount has been ordered. d 371484 votes, G A 758. Judge Jefteries of D polled about 100.000. Groesbeck asked for a recount, charg- ors and fraud_in Approximately 100 clerks have been employed for the work |of rechecking the ballots in the 3,317 , | precincts of the State ities, el ount ing irregul the original will be employed later. | = = | 3 Rooms, Kitchen $65.00 I'HE MONTANA 1726 M Street N.W. WHERE DO RETURNS GO? When you return merchandise to a stor e what is done with it? ck to stock at the same BUT if it is soiled, marked, scratched, or abused in any way, partial or complete loss to the merchant. merchandise has to be refinished—cleansed, Some returned pressed or otherwise whether the store the additional handling ry, bookkeeping, etc. customers, but abuse of for them to do so. It give customers the best Tt is within the power, and is the duty of customegs to CUT Frequently the Better Business Bureau receives complaints from the public that such a store refuses to refund on a purchase. In eason for the return of vote in the Re- Wa. and Edward J. troit, the third candidate A larger force merchandise was that the customer kind should not be sent to us. Bureau. Usually we can help you. The appearance of this an- nouncement in these columns is evidence that this news- paper supports and co-ope ‘- ates with the Better Busi- ness Bureau for your protec- tion. Better Business Bureau changed her mind.” nothing the Bureau can do in such cases, and complaints of this On the other hand, any complaints involving fraud or misrepresentation should be referred to the 337 Evening Star Building and Sunday morning. Tt Route Agent will collect, at the end of each month, at the rate of 115 cents per day and 5 cents W, B, MNoses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE 9 AM. to 6 P.M. F Street at Eleventh Phone Wisconsin 2673 e e — OF ECONOMICS AND COLUMBIA SCHOOL _GOVERNMENT =3 Paul J, Leverone, President 818 13th St. N.W. K Begin Sept. 29 Telephones Nat. 6617, Met. 7964 Drafting C) No Entrance ;‘nullrler;e’rll_n Iasses Enroll Any Time Day and Evening Sessions The Abbott School of Send. for Catalogues Fine & Commercial Art 1319 F St. N.W. Metro. 5626 Day and Evening Cla: -“noo“onononnnnu P, Felix Mahony rolix Mahomy el STRAYER COLLEGE A R I “A Collegiate Institution for Business Training” Students Work Exhlbltlon Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 of Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Posters and Children’s Saturday Class Work | 1747 Rhode Island Au-mu-‘ North 1114 . Classes Begin October 1. Regist 9000000000000 00 The George W ashington University One Hundred and Tenth Year All Classes Resume September 24, 1930 ‘The School of Pharmacy The School of Education The School of Government The Division of Library Science . The Division of Fine Arts The Division of Special and Extension Students long time months ago.” apron, HAD come to look upon myself as & sort of Watson to Anatole Flique and I trailed him and Samuels and Annersley into the library. “Mr. Annersley, what is there between you and Miss Jahries?” Sam- uels began in his abruj ft WARY. “I don't understand you.” Anners- ley's cheek bones began to redden. “I put it plainly enough. Do you have some hold on her?” “You're going pretty far, aren't you?" “Answer the question!" don't know anything about Miss ago, sir. Four or five Manning untwisted her I’Imlmbu' 1t because—it was %0 wf?\lultr i “Awful—what do you mean? You overheard something? “I didn't mean to, llr but I'd been told to dust the hall walls and——" listened,” Samuels supplied “because you couldn’t help it. Now tell us what you heard.’ Manning was reassured. “The door was shut and I could hear Just a word here and there at first—you know, sir.” Manning's nod implied that Samuels had done his share of keyhole eavesdropping. ““Then all at once Prof. Johns laughed like his heart was breaking. And he said in a terrible voice, ‘That's the one thing you can't do, Parados!’ Mr. fx;‘l"d“ laughed. His laugh was ter- e, t00. “Mr. Parados shouted, ‘What'll you do about it?’ Then I couldn't hear for . ‘.’.hfle All at once Prof. Johns spoke National 8164 Samuels was himself again. | “What was she doing in your room last night, then?” “In my room-— Annersley stopped { sharply, clenching his fists. ‘'While you were downstairs with the Ferris girl,” Samuels drawled. Annersley recovered himsélf. “No, I don’t know what she was doing there.” Did you know she was there?” . No, 1 didn't.” Mnnnlndz knew we were hanging onto Do you expect me to believe you every wor | | don't kgm: w))mhg was after? ¥ “‘His voice sounded like a dead man,” “Please yourself. You might ask Miss | she whispered, clasping her hands. “All Jahries |creepy it was, sir, but clear as a bell That's all,” Samuels sald abruptly. | He sald something like this: ‘You've ‘Sorry to have bothered you. destroyed a good deal in your life, Dan Annelsley's relief was more obvious | Parados, but youll not do that. I've| than he intended it to be and I felt|given 20 years of my life to it. You sorry for him. He jerked the door open | are not going to pull it down'. and Manning, who was on the other Manning stopped and we gave her side of it, her hand on the knob and, 1| ths applause of silence. expect, her ear to the keyhole, pitched “Miss Jahries came into the hall into his arms. Annersley pulled the |then, sir, and I couldn’t hear any more, frightened maid to her feet. the girl went on, “but just as she went “Is this house full of spies?” he|away Prof. Johns rushed out. His face shouted and flung himself into the hall. | was all white and twitchy. I hardly “What were you doing there, Man-|knew him. He's always so nice and ning?” Samuels demanded sternly. considerate—even if he does frighten Manning began to weep. Manning in | me sometimes. o tears was a sad sight. I wondered if mademoiselle,” Flique expostu- silk stockings wouldn't improve her. , “does he not give you the bon- | “You were listening!"” Samuels charged. | bons and stockings of silk! 8o kindly a -“I wasn't, sir,” she sobbed. “I was | patron—how can he frighten you?" coming to tell you something and I had “Oh, dear me, what am I saying?" my hand on the door knob and he|Manning cried. “I don't mean he Jerked me in."” frightens me. It's just that he knows I decided that not even silk stockings | 50 much—about everything. And, oh, could improve Manning. dear, I just couldn't refuse the “Well, what were you coming to tell | he gives me. And please don't tell him us?” I told you. I'm & good i Manning’s lumpy face quivered. “I| “It could not be otherwise, made- don't like to do it, sir, but with the | moiselle,” Flique assured her gravely. terrible goings on here it seems like my | “He frightens you, but he does not; that duty. He's as nice a gentleman as I did | s clear. Also he is the kindly patron. after. I'm over there on a Friday and d well. e 2 when I'm done there's always 50 cents Samuels lfreede ‘That's all or & book or a box of candy or a pair | you've got to tell us, Is it? of silk stockings for me. Not that I “Yes, sir.” read, except my axble. and candy isn't “::hlx‘ ngn)t good for me, but I'm saving, sir,|anything else.” s i }ghnn‘!n‘ left us, rejoicing in a sense “Mademoiselle is saving the stock-of duty well done. ings?” Flique inquired sorrowfully. “There are many such mldzmoll:uue- “Indeed 1 am, sir. Cotton is plenty | in your country, M. I'Antiquaire?” Fli- good enough for me. 1If there were less | que inquired delicately. sllk stockings— “We need our Mannings to set off our “What are you talking about?” Sam- | Carolines and Celias.” I informed him. uels shouted. Flique bowed politely. "I am re- quivered again. “Prof. Mannin; buked.” J ir.' ‘Well, what about him?"” Samuels took up the telephone and one of the buttons. “They had a dreadful quarrel, sir.” Samuels ‘Johns had—with whom?” “Is this Prof. Johns? . . . Manning glanced timidly toward the sheeted figure National 3770 Twenty - seventh successful year. Enlarged faculty, Im- proved courses. Classes now forming. When Guaranteed Furniture of Specified Day and Evening Sessions Registrations Now Belng Made Construction For Catalogue, Call or Phone National 1748 Is Seasonably Reduced—- None Cani Afford To Miss It £)—" The Junior College Columbian College and Sciences) The Graduate School Letters and Sciences The School of Medicine The School of Nursing The School of Law The School of Engineering (Letters o Let us know if you hear Registration September 20th to 23rd Inclusive For Catalogues and Information Apply THE REGISTRAR 2033 G Street N.W., Washington, D. C. MOSES—FIFTH AND SIXTH FLOORS king. You might step over to the on the couch.