Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1933, Page 13

REDUCED FARE BALTIMORE Every Saturday and Sunday, good returning till last train Sunday night. W,B.&A.E.R.R. PLEASANT RELIEF " FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, vet beauty has fled. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Un- asightly pimples. Kecp your system ¢ clean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Clogged bowels and inactive liver €ause poisons to seep through the sys- tem. Health vanished and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets will belp save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and freedom from censtipation. They act easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take nightly before retiring. Results will amaze you. Theusands of men and women would never be without Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a_vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. 15¢, 30c and 6ec. Al druggists. | OREE BUYS STOCK INCOMPETING LINE Delaware & Hudson Presi- dent Purchases Interest in New York Central. By the Assoclated Press. | NEW YORK, January 26.—The Penn- ;syl\'ams Railroad Co., which at times | has found the dynamic Leonor F. Loree on its side and then against it, now finds the 75-year-old railroad patriach aligned against it again. © !cent interest in New York Central, | Loree becomes a powerful ally of Penn- {sylvania’s principal competitor. The purchase was made through Loree’s | company, the Delaware & Hudson. | Has Fought Central. | In the past Loree has fought the Central just as vigorously as he has the Pennsylvania. At times the two large roads have joined hands to head him | off, particularly on his plan for a fifth trunk line system between New York and Chicago and his proposal to carry out the dream of E. H. Harriman in constructing a 283-mile short line link- ing Pittsburgh by a quick and rapid réute to Easton, Pa., which would bring | the rich coal and steel producing center | of Pennsylvania several hours nearer | the Atlantic seaboard. But friendship has won a notable vietory for Central when other efforts failed. Loree, the fighter, could not be re- | moved tnrough force, suasion or ca- | jolerie, but it happens that the Dela- ware & Hudson head, who appeared to | hold most railroad presidents in dis- | dain because they had not passed as | he did through the rough and ready pioneering days of American railroad- Through his purchase of a 10 per | re THE EVENING STAR, WASFINGTON, (GTCUBDAUGITER BY Katharine Haviland Taylor SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALLMENTS. Michael Wister enters Princeton very much under the average age. Malcolm Wetherall is considerably older. but they me close {riends. en Milcolm fall ler is 1is the leaves her. A chil born & ter and Malcolm refuses to acknowledge paternity. Michael knows that Malcolm ows he is in the wrong and their friend- ship ends. A dozen years later Michaei sees a pretty little girl in the foyer of the Goiden Horn, & night club. As Michael is seated, ~Jersey ~O'Grady, 'proprietor and hostess. greets him in her boisterous. slangy manner as Mike, her old friend. e child he had seen in the fover is her daughter Carroll. ~ About midnight Carroll comes to Michacl's table. i e cl surroundings. he decides, he gaing Jersey's consent selec pointed guardianship, which cludes diet_supervision 'and the readin “Alice in Wonderland. t 17 Carrol sent 1o scho B Kiliroy, a the age of 20. Michael goes to see Jersey. Soe tells Michael she has been lonely and Big Bill is the only man who ever loved her. INSTALLMENT X. 14 ’ OTHER thing, Mike,” Jer- sey said, still dabbing at her eyes. “I want you to go down to the pier to meet her. Will yuh?” “I shall be charmed to do so!” Michael answered with sincerity. He had been hoping, with what he con- sidered to be an absurd intensity, that he could, that Jersey wouldn’t mind his barging in. . “Well, I ain't goin',” said Jersey loudly, “for I krow how I'd carry on. She’s comin® back, as you know, chap- eroned by somethin’ from Boston | what's about as emotional, I guess, as | a codfish ball, and yuh know me, I'd| sing out, ‘Hey, hey! Mammy's kiddo!" | and I'd bawl so the tide would rise a D hat to mop his brow. 3he did not see him; the lovely oval of her face was raised to the face of a tall young man who stared down upon her with full concentration. Ropes, heavy with :alt soaking, were slapped upon the pier; dockhands called a gutteral jargon; the ship was fast and gang planks settled to quivering] Pl stability. Then, confusion. A half hour later, Michael sat by Carroll in his limousine. He glanced down upon her and then he stared ahead; he could no longer say, he real- ized, that he had never loved. He had to take off his light panama “Prightfully heavy,” he said. “I supose it 1s,” Carroll answered, and | she added, “I'm too excited, really, to feel gnything. Mike, why didn’t mother of | come to meet me?” “The heat, you know—" he mur- mured. “Well, as long as it's that,” she said. “I wanted to see her and she must know, of course, that I wanted her to meet me. I'm frightfully proud of her, Mike.” “I know,” he answered. “She’s wonderful, really.” “Exactly, dear.” She turned to him now: she was not pretty, he decided, she was just darned outrageously beautiful. But it was not her beauty that had made him walk like a St. Bernard pup on a dance floor and speak as if he were awaiting an adenoid operation; it was, instead, something about her he could not de- fine; perhaps it was that greatest of all gifts called charm that is ever compounded of many delicately fragile elements. “Good_crossing, Carroll?” he asked “Oh, Mike!” she whispered raptur- ously. Her smile was sudden and un- “certain, the light of her eyes was far and tender; and although she was 100k- D. C, TLiu:, lost her entirely. He hadn't been able to get across to see her: Joyce's miser- ably long-drawn out upset with. her husband had tied him. They were out of step, he realized. She had changed. She spoke now exactly as did those young ladies by whom he sat at the endless successions of dinners he must attend, She was - finished, suave and yet appedlingly gentle. He remembered the difficulties of the first school, where order had stifled her end where she had broken her heart with longings for cream puffs, violently pink silk, Jersey’s loud laugh- ter or frank rages, excitement, and how he had gone to the Connecticut school each Saturday in order to soften for r the period of accommodation. And he remembered as well that a sage once sdid, “We shall know we have been happy.” “Life is quite the same for you, Washington Self-Rising Mike?” he heard Carroll Teaunn. “Well, no, not quite,” answered, “you know there are always changes.” Jersey, meantime, was interviewing Big Bill, who had been out of town and who had come to her immediately upon return. She stood nervously with him in the kitchen as he was to “beat Lt. through the back” when the front loor opened. “It ain’t that I'm ashamed, Bill; not you, anyways,” she explained. “Sure,. I understand, ole kid,” he assured her. 8he was all knocked into & cocked hat, he saw, by that which lay before her. “’Fraid she's goin' to be high hat, ain't you, hon?” he asked with thick tenderness. “Yeh, I am,” she admitted dully. “Look_here, hon, she’ll know a good thing. Don’t you worry.” Speaking, he gave two heavy slaps to Jersey's shoul- der, and they helped. 0°6%0%0%0%0%0%0®e’e “Have a drink before you pull out, Bill?” Jersey asked. He said he would, and Theresa was summoned to deal With bottles, oranges, lasses and ice. Hearing the clink, BiH realized he had needed a drink; he had had an extremely unpleasant interview with Capoletti. If Kid, put him on the spot, Bill realized, they'd 8o after Jersey next and get her, think- ing he'd blabbed to her. He took a coplous draft from a tall- stemmed glase to let it sink deep, and when it had penetrated he felt better. He was probably getting white-livered, he decided. He had managed worse than the renowned Kid before this. But if Kid got him and Jersey, then gerhaps they’d go after this little high- at Carroll. They would if she'd been living with Jersey and they felt she had ‘:’nlormnuon that was better left unsaid. Celebrate this great occasion with us...we have arranged just the things you need and use every day at the Lowest Possible Prices. &S00 courteous Service, Highest Quality at a saving, and fair dealing have met with the approval of the thousands, whose con- tinued patronage has made our steady growth possible. Lang’s Quality “Another, Bill?” asked Theresa. “Don’t mind if T do,” he answered. Theresa again filled the glasses from 4 silver shaker that wore an overcoat of glistening wet beads. +Happy days!” said Bill, heavily. "Hlppy days, hon!” Jersey echoed. “Goin’ over to see your wife, Bill?" asked Theresa, with amiable careless- ness, “Yeh? Bill admitted. “I'm on my way lo’ :egon. She m;n‘lt saw me for a coue days now, an ss I can | bet all hell will be loose.” oo “I bet!"” said Theresa. “Well,” said Jersey, “I guess mebbe if T was tied to my bed with arthritis I'd be the same.” “Don’t you think it,” said Big Bill. He looked at Jersey tenderly. “She was always that way,” he added, stifling & well known sigh. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) 12-1b. 10-0z. |ing at him, Michael knew she looked ing. holds a profound respect and es- | | through him and he remembered with | good three foot. So—I wait.” ||| teen for Frederick E. Williamson, the | “Thursday,” said Michael. FLOUR PICKLES PAIN. DEADENED CHEST COLDS LOOSENED WITHOUT DRUGS Get quick relief from ca pain. neuritis ne back, sufl strains and chest colds by rubbing of Baume Bengué (pronounced Ben-Gay! on the spot. It doesn't blister or stain. | Rub it in till it sinks down and soothes the pain or breaks up the chest cold. Take no drugs, for any drug that is pomertul enough to -deaden” pain or loosen & chest cold may not be good for But beware of imitations. sgeist for Baume Bens neuralsia pain. P amatic | | Ask your b . mostly cheap | imitations of Ben-Gay made out of syn- thetic drugs. That is Why they are cheai “ACCOUNTANCY Pace Courses; B. C. S. and M. C. S. degrees; Day and Evening Classes. Send for, 20tk Year Book Benjamin Frankbn University 02 Transperiation Bie. ____ Met. 2315 FELIX MAHONY ART SCHoOL 1747 R.1.Ave ) Begin Feb.1, save 4 months |§§ | 09DARY) A Leading Preparatory School for Eovs Accredited—Exceptional Athletic and e Columbia School of DRAFTING AND ENGINEERING Print Reading and Estimating NCHES 2nd Successful Year COLUMBIA TECH SCHOOLS PAUL J. LEVERONE, Principal 1319 F St. N.W. MEL. 5626 Prepare NOW _ f TUNITY. No obligation for Send for Catalogue S [ WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW Second Semester Begins January 30 Day Division, 00 to 11 Evening Division, 5:190 to Three-year course leading to LL. Fourth-year course leading to LL. M. and M. P. L New classes NOW forming in all second semgster subjects 2000 G Street Met. 4585 Be our guect at free trial lesson. The Berlitz School of Langvages. 1115 Connecticut Ave. _ STerling ymn."‘ Second Semester—January 30 Also Evening (lI:I’I A Southeasiern Universi 1330 G £t N.W. (X.M.CA) _Na. 8250 The School for the Ind:vidual Jecretarial-Business-Advertising | | Evening Classes in Intensive Review and Siow_Dictation, Gregs Shorthand, Starting February 6 Beginners' Class in Advertising Enroll Now for New Day Classes i The Temple School 34% K St NA. 3258 === EVENING A\CCOUNTANCY CO-ENUCATIONAL Sacond Semester—January 30 7:13 Ciasses Alsa Day Clastes outheastern University 133} G Bt. N.W. (Y.M.C.A) _ Na. 8230 | sition. | merce Commission consolidation decree, {| Delaware & Hudson was left as a sort { try’s Eastern roads into four principal | Pioneer Motion Picture Producer new president of the Central, who, like himself, worked up from a humble po- Williamson became president of the Central January 1, 1932. Approved by Trunk Lines. When, in the recent Interstate Com- of orphan in the grouping of the coun- systems, Loree and his Delaware &| Hudson were left free and clear of any slliances with Pennsylvania, New York | Central, Baltmore & Ohig or Van| Sweringen systems, although it was de- | sired covetously by the large trunk lne | systems. Although small. the road is an important route having valuable connections. The purchase of Central stock by Delaware & Hudson is expected. there- fore, to arouse determined opposition from the other trunk line carriers. But Loree is said by his friends to have placed himself in the snug posi- tion that he usually seems able to reach. SELZNICK FUNERAL TODAY | Dead on Coast. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., January 26 ().— Funeral services were to be held today for Lewis J. Selznick. pioneer motion picture producer, in whose films many players first achieved stardom. Selz- | nick died here yesterday after a six- | month illness. | Born 62 years ago in Russia, Selznick | came to America as a child seeking an education. Twenty years ago he was attracted to Los Angeles by the then infant motion picture industry. He retired in 1924. Two of his sons, David | and Myron, are still-sctive in the in- dustry. “Thursday for losses,” said Jersey. which adage Michael was to recall| who had stood by her at the ship's| later. Michael rose. Laggardly and with effort, Jersey struggled to her short, broad, fat feet. “Mike,” said Jersey, “if you and two other fellahs, and there ain't no more of your brand, knew how a woman of my kind feels when you give her a decent look, the world would be morei sociable.” | “Jersey,” said Michael, “I am very | deeply ashamed of myself for having been a prig and a snob.” | “I ain’t blamin’ you,” said Jersey. | Thursday morning marked the start | of July and a hot one; heaviness was | added to the dock air by its infusion | them, for you, dear: you'd be taking | of salt. Michael waited. He had ar- | and now he felt an already sufficient tenslon growing. Tugs screeched on | the river; smaller craft barked. Occa- | sionally a boat with an odd sail slipped | past to tell a tale of far seas, of wait- ing women and of homesick men. ‘ Then the S. S. Franconillia appeared, vastly impressive in her heavy dig- | nity; the little tugs that nosed her u\| coughed and sputtered. | Michael pushed toward the edge of | the dock: up above him and behind the | ship’s rail he saw Carroll and he caught his_breath. Her golden hair had not | darkened. | “My dear,” he thought, “my dear, my dear!” And tears smarted in his eyes. COCKROACHES Die After Eating STEARNS’ Electric Paste “American Made” used by millions during the past 58 years Zos. size 35c—15 0. sise $1.30 Ask your dealer BACK IF IT FAILS MONEY a cold clutch at heart, the young man | rail, i “I judge it was a good crossing,” he said, trying to speak lightly. want to tell you of it,” she said shyly, “but, of course, I want to tell mother first “Ah ha!” he thought and he felt at heart the full weight of Methuselah’s last year. He drew a deep, sodden breath. “Mike, I'd like to stop to get mother some flowers, if I could without too much delaying or—putting you out?” he heard. “She has the whole place filled with coals to Carbondale, and the edge from | rayed himself with an unusual care |3 moment.” “Oh, of course. I see,” she admitted. “Wasn't T stupid?” She could be stupid, he realized, and no one would care. He glanced down at her hands; slender Wetherall hands in tan gloves, clasped restfully on her knees. He wondered whether he had Now Going On. ARTHUR JORDAN’S GREATEST SALE FEATURING UNHEARD-OF PIANO VALUES IS ALL YOU $ NEED . WEEKLY PAYS CHOOSE ANY USED GRAND, NEW OR UPRIGHT OR PLAYER IN STOCK! OPEN EVENINGS 200 Grands, Uprights, Players Exchange Your Old Piano—Hurry! Remember, after this Greatest Jordan's Sale these prices and terms are positively withdrawn. Think of purchasing a fine brand-new Grand or Upright Piano at only $3 down and $1 per week. None higher; you may pay more if you wish.. 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