Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1932, Page 22

B—10 MUSIC STUDIOS. frampet, Upiversity School. T ie24 5tn now. Prep nce: :llu. individual; day, nisht Hnederate me: Bar Review Courses In Prepatation for December Virginia Bar Exams Glass will_meet three_times a week. beginning Wednesday. Sepi p.m. Futtion. 130, HERBERT R. GROSS! 617 Investment Bl WOOD'S Secretarial SCHOOL Founded 1885 #i1 Kast Capitol—Lincoln 0038 Individual Instruction Day, Four Weeks, $16.00 Evening, $6.60 ('ourt F. Wood, LL. M., Principal DEVITT SCHOOL for Boys accredited boarding and _day lizing in_training for College Preparation for _ West ademy and the Coast Guard Sripervised athietic 1raming. Grammar.and Hizh School Grades. School opens Sept. 31st. Catalog on request Junior Department for A fully school specia 2961 Upton St. 1911, ¥ %k K Kk Felix Mahony’s National Art School Our Eight-Month Professional Courses t You to Accept a Position in Color, Costume __Desixn, Posters. Children's Saturday Class.’ See Our Exhibition. New Ciasses Now Forming. N.W,, Clev. 1747 R. I Ave SIDWELL’S FRIENDS SCHOOL For Boys and Girls 50th Year Began September 19 City School, 1809-1819 1 St. N.W. All Grades and High School Suburban School, 3801 Wisc. Ave. Kinders Country Thot. Ww. Sldwell A M Phone National 0284 A SCHOOL FOR JUNIOR BOYS ENTWORT Kindersarten thru Grade 5 Exceptional facilities training vount bovs. homework completed in school. Playground. athletics. lunch. transpertation. 1830-PHELPS PLNW - PO-1479 R R R R LY Washington College of Law Co-educational ¢ ., Setasitedetdetesatoieiodiddededseded BIS S S S S S SSC SRS SR SRR Thirty-seventh Year FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 19 Day Division, 9:00 to 11:00 Evening Division, 5:10 to 7:00 Three-year course leading to LL.B. Four-ysar course leading to and M.P.L 2000 G Street Met. 4588 2 K3 Nat. 2636 | 501 CLASH PROBED | | INOKLAHOMACITY, |Company to Ask Federal In- : junction Against Further Patrol by Soldiers. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, September 21— While reinforced National Guard traops, armed with pistols and tear gas bombs, patrolled the Oklahoma City oil fleld, County Attorney Louis R. Morris began an investigation today of a clash between Guardsmen and lease workers. ‘ Meanwhile, the H. F. Wilcox Oil & Gas Co., whose attempt to_reopen 10 {wells in defiance of Gov. Willlam H. Murray’s military control of the field led to the disturbance, announced in- tention to seek a Federal Court injunc- tion against the troops. Gauger Struck on Head. O. A. Kyle, a gauger for the Wilcox | company. was struck on the head ves- terday when he allegedly refused to | ohey Guardsmen's orders to quit a lease until after he had checked well con- nections. Others in the encounter were reported bruised. Kyle was not seri- | ously injured A’second attempt by Wilcox employes to open a well last night was frustrated by troops. The employes retreated with- out resistance. The oil company sought to reopen ithe wells under civil authority. The State Supreme Court last week author- \ized operation of the properties, shut down many weeks by order of the State | Corporation Commission for alleged | overproduction, upon posting of a $5.000 supersedeas bond Gov. Murray criticized the (‘nurl's { order, pointing out he had placed the | {oil field under mamial law more than | | 'a year ago and declaring the court! should have considered that fact. Order Against Opening. He instructed Col. Cicero I. Murray, his cousin, in charge of military con- [trol of the field, to prevent opening of the wells. Col. Murray ordered Guardsmen on duty after yesterday's disturbance, bringing the total num- | ber of troops in the field to 156 Two men. arrested by the troops. | were held in the county jail. They| were L. A. McCrory. roustabout for the Wilcox company. and P. L. Kyle. brother | of the man beaten. Lieut. Paul Hill- yer, who ordered the men to jail, re-! fused to discuss their arrest A. R. Neer. field superintendent. said | he and H. G. Marshall, oil producer, were held under technical arrest by| Guardsmen for three hours. i Absence of a witness in a case in | | Strabane, ®eland, court, it was ex-| i plained, was because he had to stay| home and undergo a treatment for ! mumps, which included walking around | a well three times a day with leeches | Tound his head. 50 additional | EDUCATIONAL. SFTNISH "HOOL OF WASHINGTON rom Spain Sopuersational Me Sid Pragress” i33h W W. Nat. 0369¢ for SteRaRits Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th St. N.W., Col. 3000 MORNING SCHOOLo* LAw/ Co-Educational SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Fall Term beoins Sept. 26 Also Day and Evenind Classes 1336 G St. N.W. (Y.M.C.A.) _ Na.#250 DAY SCHOOLer LAW CO-EDUCATIONAL Fall Term Begins Oct. 3 Three Days & Week-9:30 to 12:50 Early Mor, Tepine Classes -education: sonnnmn\ UNIVERSITY Fall Term begins Sept. 26 pm. to 7:10 .M, poyhing and du Classes . N.W. ( 8250 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Goneise bat comprehensive course Mathematics, tensive shop Course Complete in One Year Stodents comsiruct motors. install test hin, clectrical mac] Teasioped of Fall “session periny Seot. 28 mz Visitors welcome, For caialof Blrss Electrical School 210 Takoma Ave.. Washington. D. C. Telephone SHepherd 3 SHORTH, ~also Typing, English, Spelling. Dictation at any speed. Shorthand Review. You can enter at any point in the Gregg Manual or any speed in_dictation. Evening courses Price for entire course (I. 2 3 $2.40 PER- MONTH —for 2 evenings a week. or $2.40 per half month for 3 evenings per week. Tuition Tefunded if dissatisfied. Courses given as an sdvertising feature. ~If instructions were Brner than the bett it would be. poor ad- vertising, ]Phr mrnml information apply in letter. niv. . (No phone. calls.) BLU0r Sfth soor. e Washington_Empioy! Strayer College of Accountancy WALTON COURSES Exchange. offered in day and eve- ning sessions leading to the B. C. S. degree. Llasses form SEPTEMBER 26 and OCTOBER 3 Evening courses in graduate re- search for C. P. A. preparation leading to the M. C. S. degree open on October & under the direction of C. Vaugms Darby, dean of the graduate school. Call NAtional 1748 for eatalog The School for the Individual Secretarial—Business Adpvertising Day and Evening Classes Now Forming The Temple School 1420 K St. NA. 3238 E ouNDED 1853, All High School Subjects Day—Late Afternoon Classes 1738-1740 P St. N.W. Dec. 0551 "Cleveland Park Coaching School 3615 Newark Sireet. Cleveland 3634, Pormer Public School Teachers Experience With Retarded Children. 8mall classes. Individual attention. Individual totoring by the hour. Children_make rapid _progress. 25* LIVINGSTONE Art, Advertising, Interior Decoratian, Costume Design New Course in Surveying and Muppul' 1333 F St. 2883 || |ACCOUNTANCY | Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. | degrees; Day and Evening Classes; L P. A. preparation; Co-educational. Send for 26th Year Book | Benjamin Franklin University ‘m Transportation Blds. Met. 2515 | Natiortal University Fall Term Beging September 26, 1958 SCHOOL OF LAW School of Economics and Governmenl istr Open_tor Resiiiration 5 am. 818 13th STREET Nw.” Tel. Na. 6617 OT ET'S | BUSINESS COLLEG time and money. Address, 14th & Eye N.W. Nat'14717 The Eastman School 1305 17th St. N'W. Will reopen September 26th All Grades Ending With College Entrance Enrollments received 11 to 1 Daily 4 Leading Preparatory Schoal for Bo ed—Exceplional Athietic s Ixth Grl Fall Term Beging Seot. 1 1736 G St. N.W. (Y. M. C. A.). NA. Baltimore, Maryland Musical Education In Al} Branches From Beginning to Completion MT. VERNON FL. & CHARLES ST. hone Vernon 5398 Preparatory Department 21 E. MT. VERNON PLACE Phone Vernon 0066 Fall Term Begins October 1st Class and Private Lessons Apply Between 11 AM. and & P.M. Circulars on Request THE EVENING STAR D, staTioN [-0-V-E &= SYNOPSIS FOR PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS. When Judy Allisor, had been in Chicago for six _months wit 8 her return would mean the tea room in the house where she lived. Richard Mason. chief radio announcer WAOA, lived at the same house. He seated at Judy's table by Mrs. Malone. the kindly ‘match-making tea-room proprietor. Dick asked her to pass the sugar. and in her nervous condition the bowl her fingers. Her -I'm nervou: led to ‘conversation and explanatior Imbuisivels Judy ‘showed - Dick ‘her mhau telegram. she told him Koing home next day, he said she shou up. Dick was impressed by the of her voice and her personality and dark. well dressed and good looking. stared insolently at Judy. When the tryout Was over. Dick told her she had been chosen. that she ‘was to work three morningg & week and the salary was xfu a week. udition had been held early in the s x‘nfhag? Dick 'asked h g < o young as Judy Allison. She sat down. “More coffee?” “I don't think so.” “That's a very smart girl. Coffee is not good for me.” A pause. “I drink three cups of black coffee every night.” “But why—if it's bad for you?" “Oh, because it's bad for me, I sup- pose. Same reason I drink cocktails. | Same reason I fall in love.” C., 24, as she always did when she asked for a concert job. Too late now. “Twenty. Lovely age. When I was 20—no, that's too far back.” "You don’t look so very old, Mr. Day.” “Mr. Day? Mister? Child, where are you m-nnen“ 3 “Always, always say Elton, Just Elton, EL if you like it. Jackson Park El Wil- son El—any old EI. But not Mr. EL” “I haven’t known you very long, you know, Mr. Day.” “There it is again. Mister! Mister! | Oh, waiter!” The waiter slid up to the table. “Waiter! You know what this young woman just called me?” Judy felt more sure than ever that \ CHAPTER 3. Day. RE you an announcer?” Judy | asked Elton Dy “I? Heavens, no! I can't stand listening to myself i ‘A talk. Day said, with a point- | Sl ot s e | But—" She s fush on Dicks. qmmth me S0 the weren't good friends! ‘ Du said it very simply.’ so far, anyhow. And no But I'm working on an- other one. And writing radio m:h meanwhile. Tripe. Stuff about how to be beautiful. and—oh, waiga minute. What's this program you're going to work on?” Now Judy saw that Dick Mason was rea]l\ Ang| it's called the Beauty Builder.” Judy ‘stopped. For Elton Day had thrown back his head and begun to laugh—a great, chortling laugh that made people at the other tables turn and stare. that made the waiter grin— that seemed to make Dick angrier every moment “That's marvelous!” Elton Day man- aged at last. “Nothing less than mar- | velous! Because—guess what, Miss Al- good. either. | tison2” “What?” “I write the Beauty Builder. I write the stuff you've got to read. A new program I just sold. And well have Lo spend a lot of time together. We cer- | tainly will. Thank you, Dick. Thanks a lot. Because you couldn't have got a nicer voice for just the sort of char- acter T want to build up. And—see here, Miss Allison." He became suddeniy businesslike. Judy stopped him. “I'm afraid I can't talk about it much right now.” she said.” “I——"" She ought to say, “Don’t you see? I'm with Dick Mason. I'm his guest, not yours.” But she couldn't say that. She needed the job desperately. She needed this chance. And she'd have to work with Elton Day, have to get along with him, have to take his suggestions. o ahead. Judy.” at her how. day se But Dick said, smilinj “T've got to hurry away, any Trying out a new announcer to- Boss wished the job on me. Il you at the tea room. Dinner?” I'd love to have dinner with you” Judy said gravely. Funny, Judy thought, after all these months of being alone, to be in the center of a situation like this! Two handsome men, both want- ing to talk to her, and she hadn't even met one handsome man before. And— silly little fool! Judy said to herself, one of them is jus being kind to you and the other really wants to get you | started right because the program means | more money - for him if it goes well. | Silly little conceited fool! Why can't | you grow up? Get over being a umu-| town gitl. Stop thinking you're so nice. You're not pretty, really. Not vrry‘ clever. Just very lucky. “Thank you, “Thank }'Ouv So— she said softly. | ©Oh, a lot more than I can tell you!" i “That’s all right. T wanted to do it. Dick stood up, looking a little abashed, a little unsure. So young. after all! | Judy thought, looking at him. Really just as much at sea in the midst of all this—inspite of his apparent sophisti- cation—as she. “But I'll try to make good on the job, | Dick. And the minute I can, I'm going to wire my father and just say ‘No. I'm |staying here in Chicago’ Just like that!” She laughed at her own vehemence. | And Dick grinned, too. And then he took her hand. Almost as though he spite of herself. herself again, ceited!” “Good-by,” Dick said, not looking nt Elton Da; “Oh. by, Dickie!” Elton said grinning. “See you soon. On the Big Town Hour tonight. Got some stuff to talk to you about.” “All right” Dick said curtly. Then he handed the hovering waiter a bfll.l nodded, smiled at Judy again, and dis- appeared. “Nice boy,” Elton said now. “Nicest I've met,” Judy said, warmly. | “But—see here, young woman! You've just met me, too, you know. “I know,” Judy said, rising. “Oh! That puts me right in my proper niche on the wall, doesn’t it? Well, people have changed their minds about me before. n happen again. Won't you sit down? Judy wondered if she shouldn't have gone with Dick. if she should be here with Elton. She didn't know much about situations like this or how to handle them. All very well to see in a play or read in & book about the sort of woman who is always poised, always in control of the men who are with | her, but all wrong when you are as | ‘And “siliy 1itie foor Aom’" clogged-up nese robs you of sleep—spoils your day... To clear head quickly —use the new ~0,6V'CI(S convenient Dq ;’a/ e Used in time Prevents Many Colds a Tip for You All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attractive, free-from- fat figure that cannot fail to win admiration. Here’s the recipe that banishes fat | and brings into blossom all the| natural dovm on pastry and fatty mea'.b— /g0 light on potatoes, butter, cream{ and sugar. “It's the little daily dose that | takes off the fat” and “brings that | Kruschen feeling” of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. Byt be sure for your health’s sake | that you get Kruschen. A bottle 4 weeks costs you little. | “‘Oh, by Dickie!’ Elton said, grinning. she should have gone with Dick Mason. Not one word she could really object | to. not one thing that wasn't just light talk. and yet she felt more was coming. “Now; about these continuities,” Elton Day said suddenly in an entirely changed voice, an utterly business-like ce. “See here. Miss Allison, what's your idea of the character, anyhow?" “I don't know anything about her. really. You see, I just walked in and me) handed me a—" ‘A continuity. Script, if you like it better.” “A continuity. And I read it without being told anything about it. So—" 8o, as usual, the dumb bunnies gave you no chance at all to get set for the right pitch, the right speed, or any- thing. Well, we'll fix that. I'm trying to do a new kind of beauty program. Miss Allison. You see, this is aimed to sell a new line of cosmetics, called ‘Beauty Builder.'"” “I never heard of them.,” “Neither has anybody else. Judy said. But the whole world is going to hear about them | now—thanks to you and me and the people who pay the bills. So vou'Te supposed to be a woman who's traveled all over the world, seen everything. studied nothing but style and make-up for 20 years. You're supposed to be 35, just about. By the way, how old are wenty.” Judy wished she had said THE HE € SYREET AT 77 Judy's cheeks flamed. “Why—" She started to get up. ‘See you soon.’” One of Elton Day's thin, strong hands waved her back into her chair. “She called me mister. Think of it waiter! At my age!” “Terrible, sir. Terrible,” said. gurgling. “You see?” Elton Day addressed Judy now. “You see what people will think |of ycu if you go around saying ‘mister’ to me? Well, let that be a lesson to you. You may go now, waiter.” “Yes, sir. Thank you, sir.” Judy sat back in her chair, almost in a daze “You do—such mad managed at last Mad? You mean crazy. Of course. I am crazy. I'd have to be crazy, to be in a business like this. I—don't ever let me suspect that you're think- ing ‘mister' about me again. Or I'll —I'll—come on. Please laugh. I can't go on being a fool forever. You've got to laugh.” Dutifully—and also because she wanted to—Judy giggled. then laughed things,” she and Elton Day laughed, too. And then, | suddenly, he touched her hand lightly. “Now. we can really do a good pro- gram,” he said. “See here, you're 25. You're polished, cultured, wise, friendly. 1 want warmth in your voice. Friends, Romans, country-women. As if you were right in the room, talking to the women who are listening. Get it?” I'm afraid I can't do that.’ “You've got to. That's the whole CHT CO- PREE PARKING WMILE YOU SHOP HERS 4 BRIDGE trumps Fine Quality Gold Edged Playing Cards, packed 2 and 4 in s Genuine lLeather Bridge Cases; with 2 decks of cards, pad and pencil. Waterproof ILeatherette Card Table Covers; red, green, Bridge Score Tallies; wide variety of designs; one dozen to pkg.......... $1 $1 59¢ 10c mart boxes, 4 decks fitted blue, brown..... SAVE More, at Peoples Now Open, a New Store In CHEVY CHASE 5021 Conn. Ave.—Phone Cle. 9678 ...for the convenience of our munity and nearby Maryland. many customers in this com- NOTE: We now have TWO STORES on Conn. Ave.—3511 and 5021. NEW 4rd IMPROVED DUCO at new lowprim nd.ly beautifal finish is h ?.a"d‘?,‘-..'.‘r‘n‘.‘.‘..,"'o?n':&: le odor. large surf Strong Padlocks for School Lockers 10¢ 19¢ 25¢ 50¢c See Our Large Selections Johnson’s Wax .49¢ .98¢ PINT LIQUID .49¢ QUART LIQUID.. 98¢ Auto Wax ....35¢c THIS WEEK ONLY New Oak Kegs ® HEAVY SECURED HOOPS Easyto applyeven on faces. nfi' with tur- tine. There’s nothing like is sensationally better Duco z brighten ;:p furniture ive new lustrous color 10-gal. size..$2.39 PEOPLES HARDWARE STORES 12 Convenient Stores to Serve You mmwmcul!m Nearest Store—or Lincoln 4044 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, | the waiter 1932. idea of the program, Look. This script. | Broken lines. ~Even some mistakes in | grammar. Because that's the way I | want you to talk. None of this la-de- | 1 da stuff in my programs. Get it now"" “I—Tll certainl 3 e Yol ce y try hard to get it, ay. She saw his hand raised, to beckon | the waiter again, “Elton!” she said quickly, only a lit- tle angrily. Then she heard herself laughing again. “See how I train 'em?” he demanded “See here—you really need this job, don't you | “Of course, I do.” | “You don't look it, you know. Nice new dress. Cost—cost thirty-five at Blank’s. Didn't it?” “How in the world would you know?" “I'm a strange man, sister. A strange man. And why shouldnt I know?” “Well—I didn't think men knew | much about dresses and what they cost | and—all that.” | “Knowing that sort of stuff is my business, right now. Silly isn't it? That's what I always say.” | He chuckled again. (Tu Be Conllnuzd) GOLDSMITH TO SPEAK Store Executive Will Dlscuss Ad- vertising Rates at Club. Ralph L. Goldsmith, executife of nsburgh’s Department Store, will ad- dress the Advertising Club of Washin ton at its luncheon meeting tomorro following up_the theme. . tising_Rates Too High. rnn P. Poynter, business manager of | the News, spoke recently. | | curtains rayon, silk, i| cotton, wool beautifully il Bornot cleaned | —no shrinkage —no fading —edges straight glazing of chints pecialty a new low prices cleaners dyers call National 2679 1752 M Street N.W. Made Especially “for Little Women Nature’s Rival Corsette Il you wear a 161; to 24!; size here is a crepe ce chine sette, specially proportioned for you. It hasn't a bone in its body, but it manages to give you the narrow Princess silhouette by trick cutting and deft shaping. With brocaded net bust In peach, 35-38 (Cerset Dept., Third Floor THE | JECHT CO-: F STREET AT 7™ FREE PARKING WHILE YOU SHOP HERS Dress Shop ... will experience no trouble choosing a dress in our $15 Shop. We illustrate two of the many styles. Both of rough crepe . . . one with contrasting trim- ming and buttons. The other a two-piece Mwrap- around, with a tiny cape shoulder. Sizes 164 to 244, (Third Floor—The Hecht Co.)