Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1921, Page 32

" TV NEWS IN BRI, The Pircy Branch Citizens' Asxock tion wili meet Monday at § o'clock the Towa Avenue Mediodist Churel The Uwited staten Kalisted Men's meet tomorrow at Al Association wilt th riisted Cythizn Temple. men invited. wIxiom Vezernns will meet the pau. in commenmorat ty for Phi eld tomorrow “ublic Liby Hermann e Department. will meet N pau. in the Mount « ge reom, ith and Ken- 1. Countr informal dance tomorrow nizht in 1 " eizh Hotel, will he o vanity fair dance eveming at 601 E street Thers tome e northwest The \atienal Geneologienl Will meet with [rr. and Mr: 1313 T strew, tomorrow at Society - Clair, p.m. Norman T. V\iltaker. a ne-l-r of niversity £lub and '8 ster, Will play all comees at the clab to- morrow at 8 p.m. i The hadies' A st Church w to 5 p.mn Rhode Island northwest. for the b f the new church wh to build upon their Society of Beth 1 have a food tomorrow avenue y e the § nd 2d ling | h lh(-) ORGANIZATION ACTmHm. TODAY. Plays and May pole dances at Neigh- borheod House at + o'clock. night Mary Baldwin meets at 3:30 o'clock street. Alummae Association at o T Representative C. Moore of Ohio ! give the exposition of the Sunday hool lesson at the Y. W. C.LA., 1 street, at 4:45 o'clock. i TONIGHT. Club of meets Faculty University t. Geors at ciety of Automotive Cosnios Club at 3 meets at School. Representative Wilso Hoch will speak Weekly dancing class at Catholie Com. munity’ House. 601 “The Martiage of Juck and J benefit of W. C. T. U. at S o'cl Lincoln Memoial Church " for | k in Rev. Dr. JohmM. Cooper of the Catho- University will speak of ocial vgiene” at 8 o%clack, K. of C. Evening | 1. 1004 F street. F. i Mulford of the Department of Agriculture ml! spl\x'k of “Home Ground Improvement” 45 at Public Library. Unitarian_Laymen’s League meets at Unmitarian Chureh. Rev. Gabreil Csiki «f Hungary will speak. Business Womsen's Council meets at | 7 o'clock at the Church of the Covenant. Dr. N. M. Danner of the American So- ciesr of Lepers will speak. Annual entertaimment of Peabody Repre- sent klne B. G. Lowry of Mississippi will paivé lub, . Martin will lec!ure e Telcphone,” assisted tt. with siides and The reading class of the Spanis American Athefieum " meets at o'clock in the Thomson School. The University of Wisconsih Ahmni Assoeiation of Washington will meet to- ht at 1801 I street northwes: at $:30 « elocl There will. be speaking and dancing. POPE SENDS ENCYCLICAL. Fecalls Fidelity to Religion on Cen- tenary of Dante's Death. ROME, May 4.—On the occasion of the sixth centenary of the death of Dante, Pope Benedict has addressed an encyelical to all students of Catholic universities and institute reealiing the fidelity to the Catholic religion. The pontiff quotes many passages from Dante as confirming the Catho- lic doctrine and as showing how pro- found was Dante's respect for the chings of the church and the au- thority of the Roman pontificate. FLYER FALLS TO DEATH. . W. M. Bunting, Mail Service Avia- tor, Fatally Burned. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., aiter M. Bunting. a mail vi was burned to death ix airplane overturned to the ground while he or a tlight to Ca lives at Carneys Py 8 y 6.— service when and crashed was taking off nne. His wife ~ int, The Woman's City with an active me £.000, is one of the vons of its kind_in America. nc terrors for the heuse- mper whose rugs;blank ets and clothing have been sprayed with “PREVENTOL and stored athome Dug Out, | Teovz wilt | Club will give id at § to- | 1814 Lamont ¢ MEXICAN RECOGNITION IS URGED IN BRITAIN House of Commons Member Says Mexico Will Never Become Stable Until Assisted. May 6.—Recognition of the ground that Mexic ver would become stable until it scured recognition., was advocated in the house of commons by Maj. Chris- topher Lowther during the course of the debate on foreign affairs. Cecil Harmsworth, undersecretary, in replying, admitted that recognition | would be an advantage both to Mex- ico and Great Britain, and he ardent- ly desired that it might become pos- sible, but regretted to say that the reports reaching the government of the lack of security and stability still jexisting in Mexico rendered imposs! {ble recognition by the British gov- ( rnment. The foreign office, he added, fully realized the disadvantage of the pres ent position and would gladly accord recognition to Mexico whenever that became possible, CHARGE OF CORRUPTION DENIED BY MEN ACCUSED Clerks Testify to Change Made in Tennessee Insurance Bill Arter Senate Passed It. NASHVILL { { engro: LONDON, Mexico, on iny testifying before the e which is investigating rumors of corruption and bribery in the 11| Tecent session of the state legislature. testified today that @ new section had i been writien into an insurance bill after {it had passed the <enate and that State Insurance Commissioner Carden and for- {mer Judge David B. Puryear of Mem- phis ‘were instrumental in having the alterations made. Both Mr. Carden and Judge Purvear. testifying in their behalf. denied any wrong intent or motive. The latter de- clared he had no interest in amending the bill, as he was sure it would be de- feated iin the lower house, as it later was. Mr. Carden declared that one of the engrossing clerks had misinterpreted !his_irstructions and that what he had told her to do was to make a copy of the bill_with the new section incorporated { therein and to hold it for him until it was called for. S — SECRETARY HOOVER WILL PROBE LANGUAGE TESTS Has “Neither Right Nor Intention | to Color Enforcement of Any i Law,” He Wires. i SAN FRANCISCO. May 6.—Secretary iHoover of the Department of Com- | merce proposes to direct an inquiry into {the “whole question of rulings installed ~jby the previous administration om the jlanguage test provisions of the sea- ‘mtn! act, he announced last night in a telegram sent to the Associated Press, with the request that it be made public. The text of the telegram follows: “I-understand the statement has been {made in the Pacific coast press that I |proposed such an interpretation of the language test in the seamen’s act as will enable the employment of thou- <a of nese on American ships. No such_statement or suggestion was made. Moreover, I have neither the right ner the intention to color the en- forcement of any law. “In order that there can be ho misun- derstanding, I propose at an early date to direct an inquiry into the whole ques- tion of rulings installed by the previous administration on the subject, where all parties can be heard. “HERBERT HOOVER.” | AT THE (O .CENTERS Wilsen Normal Community Center will _be open tonight : for English speaicing for foreigners: Boy Scouts Troops 40 and i1; Musical Comedy u i Junier Club junior athletic ter—The following nominations for yoar were made Wednesday evening: im group; library oper East Washington Community Cen- community officers for the ensuing Community ‘president. Dr. Charles mons. and Representative Clyde M. Kelly; vice president, Mrs. Bean ‘and Mrs. secretary-treasurer, . s { Buckler and Mr. C. R. Duvall; imunity secretary, Mrs. L. W. Hardy ,delanta to serve on council for gen- eral center, Mrs. Ella Seott; baliet 11euerl. appointed by the community president, Mr. Charles Hart, princi- pal of the Eastern High Schogl. and Mr. C. Howard Buckler. The com- {munity election will be held on {May 18. The Girls’ Priendly Soclety will have an athletic meet at 4 o'elock this afternco Other clu meetings tonight: Wal- lach Boy Scouts, p 59: Epworth Boy Seouts, Treop 75; Kaufman Ath- llellc Club. Park View Community Center—Al- bert Gass of the Park View Athletic Club will meet the members this evening. The Boy Scouts Drum and Bugle Corps, Troop 49, will train with their instructors, John S. Cole, scoutmaster. and Sergt. Bugler Henry Loveless, National Guard. tonight. Thomson Community Center—This center has added two new ncuvme. to meet on Friday evenings. are the Boy Scouts, Troo) lu. nnd the Thomson Boys’ Athletic The Children’s EXD""Rllon and Dra- matic Club will meet with Mrs. Ran- dal, supervisor, at 3:30 o'clock this evening. Other activities at 7:30 p.m.: Dress- making, dramatics for adults; illus- trated lectures for children. Southeast Community Center—This evening: FPollyanna Girls’ Dramatic Club: Boy Scouts, Troop 62: Rag Doll nb; Young American Redmen Club. Petworth Community Center—The Girl Scouts, Trobp 221, will be in structed tonight by Capt. Agnes Mec- Firoy and Lieut.” Kathryn- Drissel. Scouts will report at 7 o'clock. The Emanon Athletic Club and Do- mestic Arts Club are scheduled for 7:30 o'clock tonight. Johnson-Powell Community Center —There will be a regular monthly moeting of the executive board of the Community Center Association to- night at 8 o’clock. The three groups of children study- ing French will meet this afternoon. Miss Leonora De Grange will put through a rehearsal of Friday Even- ing Dramatic group _tonight. The rendition will “The Sieeping Beauty. The Friday Evening Club will meet at 7:30 o'clock Trinided Community Center—The Boys' Independent_Athletic Club will be on the mat at 7 o'clock this even- ing. Loys of these clubs are under the supervision of Mrs. Lillian Nich- olus. Birney mmunity Center—Miss Brooks has been appointed instrucsor for the Girl Reserve, Y. W. A, which meets at \3:15 this afternoon. Miss Jordan has been appointed to supervisé the Girls’ Athletic Club at 8 o'clock toni, Other activities tonight: _ Boys' Athletic Clul Invincible !‘unlcll Harmonizers’ Club. Miner Normal Community Center— Spanish Club: Home Nursing Club; Fancy Needle Work Club; Boy Scouts; Dramatic Club. Randall Community Center—Activ- ities tonight: Boys' Athletic Club: foreign mission sewing circle; Young Men's Social Club: Invincible Music club room: Douglass Co-opera- Girlg Club: sewing eir- frican children. C. A.. will meet at 3:15 next Monday afternoon. Lovejoy Community Center—Love: y clubs tonight: Sewing and ath. : tomorrew, am., { o:kmu Tenn., May 6.—Three | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, PASTOR “KILLS” ALL RACY STORIES IN ONE DAY AS NEWSPAPER EDITOR By the Associated Press. DENVER, Col., stories of sensational type were sent to Ime waste basket today by Rev. W. H. Wray Boyle, pastor of Central Presby- | | terian Church, during a one-day editor- | ship of the Denver Post. He was in- ivited to take actual charge of the pape; for one day. following a sermon criticix- ing newspapers and the manner of dis- playing news. Dr. Boyle is pastor of jone of the largest congregations in Den- ver. Dr. Boyle took his place at a desk in the Post in the morning and supervised all news printed in the day's issue. May 6.—Newspaper |€d” Among news stories the minister “kill- were those on the Stillman and { Stokes divorce cases in New York. All | items rclating to boxing were elimi- {nated from the sport page. while *C | sey at ihe Bat” was reprinted. Page one was given over to a two- | column_editorial on *“The Ideals of an | Editor,” an appreciation by Dr. Boyle; interviews with prominent attorneys urging improvement of the jury system now prevailing in courts; a story about Gov. Shoup vetoing bills for a normal school at Trinidad. and five telegraph items carried by news associations. The Jargest headline on the first page was of two columns. No type larger than 36-point was used. U. S. TO DETERMINE IF COFFEE TREE IS SURE The Department of Agriculture is on the trail of the pesky and deadly fly. experiments starting today to find | out if the coffee tree gives off a pecu- | liar poison fatal to fifes. The late Prof. George F. Holmes of the University of Virginia grew a sapling from the seed of a Kentucky coffee tree. He claimed that it was ' death on flies. ‘The “Holmes tree” was planted in his garden as his only memorial, and| metal plate and an iron fi dis- 3 that {been sent here for tests by | partment of Agriculture as { killing_properties claimed. hope that the seeds may EIGHT RENTS LOWERED “ith the be distrib- BY COMMISSION’S ORDER | Increases Asked by Three Land- lords Granted—Three Vacating Notices Overruled. Determinations lowering eight rent- als, granting increases asked by three landlords and overruling three notices to vacate served on tenants were handed down yesterday by the District Rent Commission. The list} follows: Lewis Johnson, against F. P. Sheehy: rent of 17 Seaton street northwest, occupied b, Johmson, fixed at §22.50; present rent, 320.50 u" month, y G. Atkisson, complainant. ag.un*t(harlhs E. Tribby; rent of aparment No. 2, the Essex, 1% street northwest, occupied by, ,\um« son. fixed at $35, previously $12.75 a month. Maude against Thomas D. W K street ngrtheast, dail. fixed at $43, month. ) W. D. Weir, complainant, against D. H. Johnson Company; rent of 12 Florida avenue northwest, occupied by Weir. fixed at $37.50, previously $50 a month. Lioyd F. Lyles, complainant, against D. Comnor & Son; rent of 2021 M street . occupied by Lyles, fixed at rent _demanded by O Connor, s, complaintant, L. Randall. complainant. lsh: rent of 31 occupied by Ran previously = $60 34 Mrs. complainant, against F. L. Bailey, fixed at occupied by Bailey, i Notice $80 a month. to vacate insufficient. "Emma_Paul._complainant, eficld McKinley; rent of 904 French street northwest, occupied by Paul, fixed at $30.50. present monthly rent. Notice to vacate insufficient. George W. Beasley, complainant, against Da: . Barry; rent of 941 Florida avenue northwest, occupied by Beasley, fixed at $22.50, previously $25 a month John F. King. complainant, agafost George W. Hall; notice to vacate apartment at 3118 13th street north- west, served on King. insufficient. Sidney Savage. complainant, against H. L. Rust and Ernest E. Wagar: rent of 1133 New Hampshire avenue north- west. occupled by Savage. fixed at $25. previously $40 a month. Thomas A. Harvey. complainant, against Margaret L. Hickman: notice to vacate served on Harvey, tenant of 436 Garfleld avenue southeast, insuf- against Jerry _Smith, complainant, against Elmer Heathcote; rent of see- ond floor of 238 10th street northeast, occupied by Mrs. Smith, fixed at 338, previously $50 a month. Mary J. Watts, complainant, against A. F. Fox Company: rent of apart- ment No. 31, the Allenhurst, 1106 Co- lumbia read northwest, oceupied by Watts, fixed at $42.50, present monthly Richards, complainant. against John Quinn Company, Inc. rent of flat No. 3, 223 3d street south- $17.50, previously $21.50 a month. JUSTICE AGENT CHARGED WITH FALSE PROSECUTION Suit for $100,000 Filed Against Former Head of “Flying Squadron.” NEW YORK. May 6.—Summons in a suit for $100,000 for alleged ma- licious prosecution against Armin W. Riley, former head of the Department of Justice “flying squadron,” was filed in the supreme court by Charles S. Allen, secretary of the Wholesale Coal Trade Association. The suit follows the recent dismis- sal of an indictment against Allen and Gibbs L. Baker. charging them with using the mails to defraud and with attempting to ebstruct the work of the Department of Justice. Allen claims the charges were made by Riley. because of personal enmity. DECLINES TRINITY POST. \EW YORK, May 6.—Dr. Charles lhmilh Drury of Concord, > fed April 28 to succeed Willlam T. Manning as Trinity Church, has declined, the New York Herald announced today. His decision was announced at St. Paul's School, Concerd, where he has been head master for several years. REPUTED BURIAL PLACE OF A “WIZARD OF OLD” STILL UNDER “SPELL” PAPEETE, Tabhiti. Socicty Is- lands, May 6.—About twenty- seven kilometers from Papeete— at the beginning of the district of Papara on Tahiti—is a cave called the cave of Marza. It is a large opening in the side of the moun- tain, its floor_a pool of clear, icy cold water. There is nothing re- markable about it in appearanee. Its interest lies in its being the reputed burial place of a power- ful wizard of old, the =spell of whose enchantments still broods over the cavern. The particular manifestation which interests passers-by is the impossibility of striking the opposite wall of the cave with a stone, although to the eye the feat scems the easiest of undertakings. Most newcomers laugh at the legend and start out with an easy throw. only to see the missile drop in the water ap- parently but a few feet away. Then they warm to the work and exert all the force that is in them, and. at last making slings, strive with all their might to overcome the power of the old warlock, but to no avail. The stonea drop igno- miniously in the water as if some unseen hand had caught them in idair and cast them down in the of the cavern. The reason | Bed l 21 | JAYS. a i Warsaw and William War- | w; rent of 811 Upshur street north- DEATH TO FLIES uted throughout the terminate flies. It is not known whether flies will have to bite the tree to get inoculat ed or whether they will be required to It it. Perhaps the “method” will | consist of brewing a cup of the prod- uct of the arbor and placing the steaming nectar in the pathway of Ereedy Yet again, it is seen | that a n swatter” made from a coffee-tree plank would have imme- diate effect if Planted on the brow of the average Al int th tr country to ex- sted In the oxt however, the tre prop rmination fof b claimed. it v in the Ay elimi- Sw and present esson- amnaign for the however. 'DIFFICULTIES OVER SHIP SOON TO BE SETTLED Foreign reens tial, eem Minister Confers With U. S. Official in Martha Wash- ington Case BUENOS AIRES, May 5. — An- nouncing that new conferences have been held between the Argentine for- ign minister, Senor Pueyrredon. and the American’ charge d'affaires, Francis White, on the Martha Washington the newspapers quote persons | close’ (0 the Argenting fovernment Ay aving that the difficultics will be ar- anged satisfactorily within a fow American intirests here, how have 1o knowledge of 1ange in the attitude of ihe Argen- ne government.. In the meantime cargoes for con- nees in Buenos Aires have been brought 1o Montevideo on the steam- fers Huron and Aeolus and transierred to the steamer Laurel for conveyance ]ko Buenos Aires, bat anxiety has ]been caused by the news that the 'n Laurel also is” threatecn with boy- cott if she attempts to land a cargo at this port. Thes cargoes, together vith that still aboard the Martha _.M_hlngh’)m are valued at several million dollars, meaning heavy losses. 1 Officials of the Uni States Cham- ber of Commeree their view as follows: i Tt is better that the Martha Wash {ington should be iicd up here perma- nently than that the American BOV- jernment should recognize the right { of port labor. which is undr the con- trol of the government. to boycott American ships.” WOOD AND FORBES FETED. U. S. Officials to Spend Three Months Inspecting Philippines. By the Associated Press. MANTLA, P. I, May 5.—The inqu! into conditions ln the Ph(flwtnu‘?ol;{ conducted by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood ’Bnd ‘W. Cameron Forbes, former gov- ernor general of the Philippines, will [rnqmre at least three months, these 1ol I officials said today after their first com- ete day in the islands. They expressed their desire to visit all the forty-seven provinces of the archi- pelago, if possible, and to hear state- ments from all who desire to make them. Both Gen. Wood and former Gov. Forbes expressed much satisfaction at the cordial reception accorded them by the popuiation of Manila, both foreign and native. As an appreciation of a statement issued yesterday by the heads of the mission of inquiry, Mayor Her- nandez of Manila today issued an ap- peal to the citizens of the ci to hold a popular demonstration in their honor. U. S. NOT MELTING POT. President Emeritus of Harvard Pictures World Federation. May 6—Students from countries, undergradu- ates at_colleges in or near this city, 'd President (emeritus) Charles W. Elliot of Harvard University pic- ture a future federation of the world. ‘The educator asserted that the figure of the melting pot as applied to the United States was in error and that there had been no such thing in this country as assimilation or amalga- mation. Each of the races that had settled here, he said, had retained char- acteristics while giving to the whole the strength of all. RAILWAY BUYS LINERS. Canadian Pacific Takes Over Two Former German Ships. MONTREAL, May 6.—The Canadian Pacific railway has purchased the former German liners Kaiserin Au- guste Victoria and Prinz Friederich Wilhelm from the British government, to which they were awarded by the reparations commission shortly after the armistice. The Kaiserin Auguste Victoria will ply between Quebec and Liverpool un- er the name of Empress of Scotland. The Prinz_Friederich Wilhelm, re- named the Empress of China, will op- erate from Vancouver to Yokohama and Hongkong. The ships were pur- chased beeause of the company’s in- ability to obtain delivery of four new ships ordered from British yards in July, 1919. CASHIER’S TRIAL SET. Banker Has Already Made Good $153,249 Shortage. COLUMBIA, S. C, May 6.—On com- plaint of O. K. La Rouque, national bank examiner, a warrant was issued for W. T. C. Bates, jr., former assistant cashier of the Liberty National Bank of South Carolina, who confessed to a shortage of $155,249.70, which, however has been made good by Bates, his relatives and directors of the bank. Bates appeared before United States Commissioner Sloan and gave bond in the sum of $15,000 for his appearance for trial at the next term of the United States court at Charleston. END ACADEMY VISIT. President of Bowdoin College to Prepare Committee’s Report. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. May 6.—The offi- cial board of visitors composed of senators and congressmen and civil- ian educators appointed by the Pres- ident. who have been conducting the annual inspection of the Naval Acad- emy this week. completed its work yesterday and adjourned. The board will assemble in Wash- ington at a date to be fixed by Dr. Kenneth C. M. Sills, president of Bow- doin College of Maine, who was made president, to prepare its report on conditions and needs of the institu- tion. This will be submitted to both houses of Congress. UPPER POTOMAC TOWNS THHEATEHED BY FLOODS ‘Water Creeping Toward Streets in Cumberland—Piedmont Resi- dents Ready to Move. Special Dispateh to The Star, MBERLAND, Md, May 6.—With the Potomac almost at flood stage and still coming up rapidly conditions are more threatening than for several years, The rainfall has been almost continuous three days. The Potomac river has reached the highest stage this year, with the water creeping up the banks dangerously close to Paca and Water streets. These strects are likely to be flooded, which would mean the filling of cellars and ruina- tion of gardens. Much drift, including logs. is Deing carried down the stream. Wills creek. which empties into the Potomac here, is away beyond its banks. It is fed above here by Brad- dock. Jennings and Dry run. which have become torrents. At Westernport, where Georges creek empties into the Potomac, flood conditions are being assumed, as both treams are beyond their banks. It is feared the water will cover Back street in Pirdmont, which would re- quire residents of that section to move out. The river gage is being sent inte Washington hourly. The railroads are watching develop- ments at points where the tracks are likely to be overflowed. There have been several landslides as the result of the rain. $500,000 FOR IRELAND. l American Relief Committee Re- | ports Amount Expended. | BOSTON. May 6, rly $500.000 ha been spent on relief work in Ireland by the American committee for relief in Ireland. the committee announced here. The entire sum of $489.438 was dis- tributed _through James A. Douglas, Dublin Quaker. Personal Needs and Your Home’s Needs Are Supplied Through Adver- tisers in the Business Announcements Column on This Page Fn.umvp RING—Owner requested to advise. doacribing same and statine where and whes Address Box 15C. Star office. 6% x_.osm ; keys. y. K PAG, velvet lost "Tuests: n. mu,romun—c‘mul-m sum of money and admission card Sena with mame: Auhmhu o near ot et Findec vetary o . 5. _and_receive reward. T% & A tickets. Reward if return- ofice. T2th aod o T aver nn—«wm- topsz and peeris -emu. lu-vm i._8226 Warjer st. D. T, FRIDAY, AY, MAY 5 391 . . .. ~HERIIARD SITUAMMONSS, oo T W, -AI.I—cnth-oc. NY MEN WHO WERE FORMERLY IN THE PRINTING TRADE CAN RETURN AND MAKE HIGHEST WAGES WHILE GETTING THEIR HAND IN AGAIN AND BE ASSURED OF PERMANENT POSITIONS IF THEY APPLY AT ONCE. WORK IN OPEN SHOPS WITH EMPLOYERS WHO WILL BACK THEM TO THE LIMIT. APPLY BY LETTER OR IN PERSON TO THE TYPOTHETAE OF BALTIMORE, 1327 MUNSEY BUILDING, BALTIMORE, MD. ABSISTANT OPERATOR. exerienced prefer- red. Virginia Theater, 608 at. n.w. AUTOMORILE PAINTER. Apply G. W. on,_rear 1071 Slst st. n.w. nov. expetienced. wanted in grotery Carroll st., Takoma Parl CARPE\ITERS—APPLY 13th AND HAMILTON STS. N.W. SHANNON & LUCHS. CLERKS — Several good meat and vegetable clerks for work in retail stores. Apply Room 3 1631 Pa. ave. n.w. CLERK for ha enced._Personnel Bure: must be experi- Tond bldg.. 14th RK in paint <tore. Answer. giving expe- FHence: confidential. Address Box 36-C. Star ofice. Sae 3 miliar with job work. h st n.w. DON'T WAIT for u future to come to yw b go after it in the wircless Beld. T befo were there such opportunities for ittt young men to grow up with a great industry as in the wircleas busineas today. We are hav- ing omeas of calls for trained men In this Seld of work every month. A short course in onr day ot evening classes will quickly prepare you o go_to work average beginning salary of $125 a month and your iving expenses pai besides. Cail, phone or write for full imforma- atiopal Radio School, 1345 Pa. av ain 1876, DRIVERS, exporienced, for taxicabs. Appiy after 9:30 a.m. Termioal Taxicab, 1283 Z20th st_n.w ign just opened: (Fanaportation company pad. dividen strong Indorsements by bl iive " 1cade. active eo—ng'hunn v-r n.l . Mr. Durast, N first-cls ™ r-mt—fiw warder. one finisher. oné ruler, two composi- fors. one cylinder pressman and two Job press- men's “gaed position and"eleady work:”epen shop. Addresa Rox 347 R, Siar offce. ITE MAN, for general work in L i and paint store; bring references. Richardson Hardware Store. 2713 Hth at. n.w » eifigent. from st pub- energetic. Address “for mail room: mnst TH, operate mnmw[n»h. ‘references. Apply T _bidc. 3 uthern S P'MIIALIC. HOOKKEBPER - = cars of Al nel“Rureau, 305" Bond TR 14t & N " “Dressmaking—Millinery Tearn to make and remodel your own clothing and hats at less than the cost of a suit or coat Ask for booklet. ch patterns ent 1o order. POSITIONS FURNISHED GRADUATES. Praf. Inmg’:mn~ cademy, Betablished 188: G st nw. The Hecht Co. requires the services of several girls, about 16 years of age, as bundle wrap- pers and store messengers; ex- perience not necessary. Apply Supt., THE HECHT CO., . 7th St. at F. . experl country. . ae tor Eitie. Persoane LADY. experienced. for e o ferenies requited. Address Box 49- —Don't g home without learning tele- operating. You cannot fascinating work. Great ening. Milton Sehool, foarn at’ home. 14th and_ ADIES between the ages of 245 for brasch - mnnlt;n Personnel Buresu. 305 Bond 1 ve. MANAGER for small cafe; xood -ury. room d_commission on 3 Pemsonact. Bureas, 305 Hond bldg., ety N TRSD_Tmmediately: neat and reliable dq references; o,{aod home, good pay. 2888 Almsi;s at_Brentwood Sanitariom: sraduate or undergraduate. but must be neat; accurate and capable. A at Breatwood Sasitarium 112, thé Rochambeau. DRIVER for dry Jeaning trick with atiey to mlicie new trad rews Box 45.C. DRUG CLERK. registered; references. Address Box 56-C, Star office. | GPERAT OR—Thoroughly ex- in facial and scalp|}Ga treatment. Good salary. Per- manent position. Apply Hair Beauty Shop, Lansburgh & Bro. perienced #tag night manent porition. “Apply M winter: good home. good wages for the HiEhL parties. " Call (nor 8 moruing) L. K. petent. for general Lousework in references required. mA-_,-» 1 genet stay n'fll- half black frvvm 18th and Col. road. 'S Calvert st n.w iR i for general & m-m with rt—brfl!frn 1115 Fuelid st \l\llb white: attractive position; H(h : Do laundry. Address Box 307-B, M r . part-time workers, 10 $18 weekly, Sec Rev. Fuller, 1221 ..“h »t. NURRE - White, Ml’ two rhlldr! years Apply 1 NURSE, mflk‘l lfi a hm-rnlld. At 1410° M st. n.ow.. Al <. RAD _(immediately). ite, ool small boy: references; $35, board, room. . nw. WOMAN, wettied habi general housekeeping: -uynul-x nd Park suburb. Phone Cleveland after 7 o'clock evenings. _ ITRESS, colored, first _with_references, 1310 Reliable, for g 2117 Connecticut " am. ave. e Clevatand 105.3. white, to keep house: % iry. treated as ome of the Addrul Chas. A, Wolts. 475 Md. ;‘\". famiiy s.w. ATTOMOBILE uwuum—-rm: man. has rs. of good O.I:"flme _“M t in good shop or garage. Addrres T Ereed = CHAUFFBURS — < I o mended drivers—trucks. delivery ta vn-u. =2 o she can placo exc -um enu_;ew 'b;' Horty o ot Write to Mre, Petet A- Jaz. 1101 X. SUR, fair meebanic, yousg CHACFF n o Urefarencen wants work, | Address n-: 318-B._Star office. tar CH priv ll flnnl], ngerhl M o ovuu-nul 4lm:'$n-l. Seotman or nln: Il stay or leave ferences. ;-m' W{X 243-B. Star_office, * COLORED MAN, wllh truck, desires regular Job,_Call 123 D' s Bretclass only. Address Box AT FIN NISHERS _Experienced. sl n & Co.. 523 13th st. n.w. ERIBNCED MAN to Fang awnings and k around shop, Walter J. Procter Co., 210 212-214 H st. now. LTPING_OR JAP ervany: B e good !LTkfi'Qx?bl at wags TolepMn— I‘I'\'ellnll 7 or call 34 West Kirke st.. Chevy Chase. FURNITCRE SALESMAN. The Hecht Co. requires the services of a thoroughly expen enced salesman for their furni ture dept. Apply Supt., THE HECHT co., 7th St. at F. ‘white, for out-of-town Ritrem Box Box_20.0, Star office. HEAD hotel. PE R MANENT POSITIONS THAT PAY $75.00 First Month, $1,100.00 First Year, Higher Thereafter. APPLY FIRST FLOOR, 722 12TH ST. N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE AND 1} POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. course, easily prepariag 7 lectric shop of your owa: big fu- e ais week: evening classes: summer Toren ‘nave von money. ‘lflull Radio School, Main . Pa. ave. North_1410. CLOTHES, between 7:30 and § a.m._teday. near 25th- and Do ave. or 17th and B sthe wmall package of clesn clothes wrai n newspapers. _Reward. Phone North 7 COLETH nou—.\n o pame of Rox. Re- wi 482 | st. s.w. or call F, 4765, mx.lfm ifis‘: No tag or collar. Reward. 11 E st. n. B mfl o cez‘, on navy yard car. aboat Moy’ i to Hoom 329, pateat ofice. Be- L ASSK, tertoime-shell, Thursday moraing on lievy Chise Lake car between 14th and U and Chevy Lake. Apt. 410, South CHfien Terrace. lnss- (ocioiaeaet) In Strand Theater Reward if returned to Strand Ti . M. — HANDRAG, biack plush, contai ’l‘imulhy D % iy m;cnm —Expe i W P N AND COMPOSITORS, FLOOR MEN. STEADY WORK: GOOD WAGES. NON-UNION SHOP. CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA TOWN ADDRESS BOX 59-C, STAR OFFICE. B ACOOUNTING. prefessies 8ad put mh‘- Tour, o e u.mm o u-:-‘w--wm-un years for LA SALLS EXTENSION U NiveRsTTY. branch., $00-907-300 District Natiossl Bank bdg. Frasklia X, young. ablebodied, to lears trade. The e iy_,mnnn.m- . mrfn n_wbnu containing 4 rings, W watch, small amount momey. Betwrn same M. J. Butler, 481 Center -nncn‘mu- LIFA INSURANOR fiu‘fl'—m Qolley mumber Mutual Lite mnm e avmer. Fides e please retnrn. o the undersigned. _Ixadore Glasser, 2060 7th st. n.w. thuhdx-m MAN—To help in washroom. Apply Dupont Laundry, 2535 Sherman ave. PIANISTAccompany violinist student; pre- ferred engagements. Address Box 76- office. ptometer. '!fll! Bool, Mr. Thompeoa, POSITION while lear Ieln!n cALESLADIES Expenenccd in mnllmery, must have city ex- perience; no other need apply.! Good salary and commission if ou have ability. Mayer Bros. | & Co., 937 F st. n.w. SALESWOMEN wanted, or those wishing to become one; good paying propusmon. Apply Room 204, 1336 N. Y. ave. 0 T | mer positios a-ini by zu"nr—l ¥e Tight_work, city or ELUERLY MAN wisbes N ideration thas e o ‘more reference. Address Box 89-C, Address Box e ~ " high schoal cducation, FILIPINOS (two). high eck - i Li . in pi ;I:HwA?l':lru- Box 1-C. Star office. It, landscape, tree surgery. fowers, wanted position. Address Box m’ffl Star office, MAN wishes place a8 chef and cook. Sherman ave. n.w. - i MAN, white, 41, desires position to tend to nm and lawn’aroand 8 private place. de- mum MAN bmn.-p-r -n.uhnl .!n-nl fice and bank cxpericnce. wants position ot bt rust. Address Box 20! ar office. L iou.G MAN rage. 2 u.u 3 h st. n.w., Apt. u—. [ CHAPE or_companion; sum- college graduate. Phone Columbia 55 DRESSMAKER, fi?h'n. by the 0 v Bor . 26-C, B wants care expe o) mnnl'mfl: or uv-l's':":‘y"‘-"mn-n Address Bax 315-B. Star offce :annx-l-:mm"in 'c"«s" suar omer. uf:Ax‘ul coarme: “Addeess Box flf'x?': = T desires tion. !IA\ TCORTETFirstciass: — gul : d_evening Call between 2 asd 8 p.m. MISS Bl gowns & speelal €227 Address 1 NORSD—The sick; Franklin 1564-W. PLAIN l“lnul children’s clotbes and mend- MAMSTRESS _Permanent position. ADPIY Cammech Cleaning Cou 1120 Queen st n.e. STENOGRAPHER wanted for prominent local at position a o Pertonnel Burean, 305 Boad bids N v, L 13 eatife \'orIJ__J‘Bnn'lu Munsey hu; walary. Personnel Burean, 306 o &Ry TRANSLATOR—Knowled; quired. Address Box TWO EXPERIENCED TAILORESSES on coatn, Apply J. M. Stein & Co., 538 13th st. n.w. TS—¥wo voung ladies, to do general s o muat ne'n Hiven” of Wasbiagion: ‘Apply to Stone’s Mercantile Agency. Inc., 1202 F'st. n.w., bet. 10 and 11:30 a.m. Saturday. * NOGRAPHER with_ksowledge of Italian. STENOG: e ave. .,Eor Bungerias re- ou n mflm-na n-llne-un counter Xitchea ma: fPotel,” Take Cabin John — OPERA G Asxm “in_tan plush bar. “April 27, bet 13th aad R wta n.w. an 190 O et or'ai fond adm. bldg. Phone N. 890-W. PENDANT. black cameo, between Peace Mona- ment a0d 2505 Lith ot., on strest car. Bewani Apt. 9. 2508 14th st. m.w. POCKETBOOK, _ allizator _ skin, m-mnlu money and_assoclation cards. Reward if_re- turned to McCounell, 1731 Eye m.w. kad GLE—$30 reward and 5o questions for re- | aad ‘uban off POODI turn of white male C Glen Echo last Suaday moening. land_2014. ull.h cunxll.u\ -nn mur handls and bius ring at Keith's on Sunday night. Valued as ward given if returnedto REAL ESTATE SALESMAN to take care of our rapidly in- creasing business; we require three additional REAL LIVE MEN. Apply Mr. Lowther, F. M. Johtson Realty Co., 111Q Conn. ave. Main 413. o mo% apply ubes ou_have and o . Suite 206-8. Continental T;ut ele proferred. res of estabiiah i Pemobile. chalk stote b e to sell co-operativestoekhoides on_agency plan. assuring large, commimions, Ublted Guarants uite 310, Munsey building. ALES immediate Cerporation, abilhy cam esrn Inegs the guaranteed hamd Darmall & Leins, 1320 New York ave. m.w. an sato spectalty. » "fii‘l (two). Ford ear: Mu'r nn'x'ml = b good. 644 Bo:k fi educated; able to. Trly well_educat able drive m good reference, 8o other need apply. Rear b D Datween ages hireydve el TR m (two), te age and Addres Fox g GES TO ST! 4/ ST, PRINTERS WAV T E]S Two linotype operators (job and catalog), monotype operat- or and caster and two job com- positors; $48 for machine men; $45 for hand meén. Excellent working conditions and goodj Also 3 cutters, 3 This has treatment. rulers, 2 bookbinders. always been an open shop. you are a competent journeyman wire when you can come; transportation reimbursement. JAMES McMILLAN PRINT- ING CO., IMPERIAL POWER BLDG., PITTSBURGH, PA;. ATE SALESMAN - -Tmm;-m-zmm ot nw. s wesk 1o . _Star effice. (inside) anto -mm. nm Auto Supply Co., Peana. SALBSMAN ences. Federal ave. nw. ‘ :i"i:‘: e e . S e oo, ¥ Iffcxar Persoanel Bu- 4th & N. Y. ave. * YOUNG LADY to clerk in store dally from n m 11 a.m. 647 H st. n.e. G LADY for office work in studio, Uain TYPINT for n-hr!nry € | reau, 305 Bond bldg. 411 WANTED — WHITE WOM- AN TO NURSE BABY AND MAKE HERSELF GENER- ALLY USEFUL; MUST SLEEP ON PLACE; ROOM { AND BOARD FURNISHED. REA SPLENDID HOME FOR =SIRIGHT PARTY. REFER-|& ENCES REQUIRED. GOOD SALARY. APPLY APT. 705, THE WOODLEY. PHONE | COLUMBIA 4237. stenographic and stemcll work n:g: amoust. Phoue M. tioa a3 «-...g- 3 o child: '\IIlns‘ul leave city. Address B. Bk o the WOMAK (white) waats ition n --u amd stress; botel -rl Phone * 2438. WITCHROARD OPBRATOR or elevator | Srator. - Phone Oni,_ 9084, -gm__r- NG u\n! desires .u-t ;—?\(erll office work. Franklis 6747. MALE AND FEMALE. ners, housemen. Rev. Fuller's m mu T st West 2080, .:“'. R e R nuu want work in spartment as can do minor repairs. 330 T st. n.w. FEMALE DO DOMESTIC. | craam d by Rlllill CHAMBERMAID or uuLv mal nrl frem Virginl: 1920 Tempersace N lp.rt-el'. llcklfi fi‘!!l mily. three days 1008 U st u. ”_d ODRED GIRL wants pluv :Q:t‘rf:- in botel or bosrding Nowse. L, ts piace sa_nurse ED GIRL, neat, wan e R cou“im ‘bousework; mox. “experienced, wishes place, 152 lmu DAY A Tapectable Qi ored — st MALE A AND ¥l MALE. AGn\Nthnlp or part time: ladies of gen- B0t mecessary. liberal con- Tracts: oavare Cinomme, 55 Otord bldg 14th Tond X[ FIRST-CLASS I.AU\DIY. mm busdles. 817 ¥ DY'S MAID requires_situat weil up in SU duties. Weite Mile. Valrousses, girl, re 1825 Vermont are. ERVICE EXAMIN: ATION for statisti- cal clerk, May, %: special preparation for this - oneThe Civil A o omer 12th and F ats. .w. Phone COLLEGE-BRED men or womes fer part tloe to represent in w;g:x’-'no: one S R ce _com] Abaress Box 1888, Btar_ofice NMENT CLERKS can augment income Gmgrvnfi'r‘mun proposition. 561 Jenifer bidg. uu Spm. aseat | G m,—‘ o commiea: | Call 1655 W st G Service Prvurlurvlal'r "\m ulll.—nelum for light housework and plais eat. -f_n‘owd wishes place &5 clun w. Call_at 708 H_st. T EMPLOYES desiring to inl GOVERNME: ) ereas income at_pleasant work. N GET ke me prove it. LiSmon & Harria, 939 T steaw. [ 1 OAN SU. Madison A. Harris, 939 T 8¢ eat business; recelve pay Tearning; need not Interfere with present employment; some mak- ing $100 & week. Free claus lectures every . 6 pm. Willlam F. Matteson, 819 bidg. e i aioon . Teavrin, 508 g FTEMALE DOMESTIO. LBEMAN, T wtude, W 5ol sea foods s Tauranin, ete.: experienced man Address Box 3 | wishing to become ome; good|. 804 Colorado bidg. i proposition. Apply PR’Z;::‘ 204, 1336 N. Y. ave. SODA DISPENSER—Experience 2ot required. 500 9th st. n.w. AMBIETOUS MEN to quaiity pmltll}nll In dratting Drofessien; al work; good Dey or !“ll-llfl_'- THE HECHT CO. Has an excellent opening for a first-class HAT BUYER Who can conduct this depart-fa ment efficiently. 0! COOK and assist B Tghing; stay Thome nights: referemces. 1817 19th &t. a. COOK—Must be frst-class, neat -nfl—bn hlte German or Svcaieh prefeceed: exeateni ‘Telephor call 3¢ ne Cleveland @87, or Weet Kirke at., Chery Chase. mx, asaist housework: home DIghis; refer- w 147K By it or general ho r, lf MAID, wa r-umm £ ‘—rvm = NURS! of. “fll? L!h'l T tion. Washisgton. D.°C. = NUBSE, white, infant's., experiesced. wi 1o’ searhore June 156, bost Telce Dl R dhitess Box 13.0. e o ou NURSE or “‘"I housework wants place 'in,_small o orth 4341 N. fll'llfll as housekeeper ln wid. O ome. by refined woman; Feference. s " one .Ihl'! ol or or 24 BUS]JI'ESS mmm PORCH CUR- SHEETS R MAIN Aw 'rlw'rs rlacs, ® 5 ALTER D, 210.12.14 H N.W, ow firstciass: family: wood 36, the lhdljh 16th and V sts. COOK and general house- worker; stay nights. 1858 Co- lumbia rd. n.w. Apt. 35. COOK_—Tellable: family of four. Call beforg 10 o'clock in morning, 1832 Ontario place. GOOK and second girl, white; must have best and wages. Appls references; good Tracy place n.w., at osce. COOK and _general house- worker; stay nights good room and good wages; city references. 2838 28th st. Phoune Col. 3344. CLEANING. TENTAL RUG mm B T T Bk pative AN : 'LEAN WE (e RUGS BAKASLIAN, 811 17th n.w. RPPTS THOROUGHLY m [ 1 Citaned: mattresses renovated. Eatimates fus nished. ALBI co., =3 9 Fhose e aAl g t, ter work, Frve: satimates. By NELLL 715 &k 0 0 rfi%mdfll‘ r.-vn_fi C00! AMBERMATD: best reforeoces -th % North 9221 or call 1824 23rd