Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1921, Page 31

FEATU s ‘where he ide the . “Ill Tooler he will be in town only ‘about am bour, returniog to the “track by train. He to the T"kl' man home and plans to make rald o T ey while Tydeman s &t s isi%-thixty * dinner. Henderson enters nd steals the package of locked drawer. He re- r House (o hide <A He l\'r-llle;tlll] ‘and two confederate The »’;foomfr p e faken ‘Henderson. » n from .(Conitinued from Yesterday's Star.) 1t was silent in the house—only the silence began to pound and throb, and become a-world of.riot and dismay, and make confused noises of its own. Crouched against the wall, Dave Hen- dergon raised his hand to his’ fore- head—and 'drew his hand away damp | with beads .of moisture. There was an overmastering rage, a tigerish , ferociéy upon him; ‘but his brain, most ‘uriouuly. was deadly ccld in'its com- { pasure, and was working now swift ‘ as_ lightning flashes, 'keen, alert, ! shrewd, sctive. The words he had | just heard meant—murder. His mur- der! The very callousness of the words but lent a hideous sincerity to them. -Also he knew Baldy Vickers— if- any further proof was needed. Baldy - Vickers was$ a gangster to whom murder was a trade; and Baldy Vickers with stakes in the thousands, when he would have committed any crime in the decalogue with greedy haste for a hundred-dollar bill, meant ~—murder. He was stooping now, silently, with the utmost caution, slipping on his : shoes. And now from the rear there ' came a faint sound, a low creaking, like the stealthy rending of wood. knew what it meant: They were forc- ing ‘the shed door—to follow him in here—to cut off his escape, and to assist if necessary in the work those two were. waiting to perform in his room, which-he was expected to enter. His face was set, drawn in lines as hard as chiseled marble. And yet he could h-va laughed—laughed out in lh. bitterest mockeries. The game as up—even if he saved his life. He vmdd be “wanted” for the theft of one’ hundred thousand dollars. He could-not cover.that up now. If he escaped Baldy Vickers and his pack, he would !!Ill b. l fll‘fllvq (rnm the = l y ‘ law. And, w 111, he would be 2 fu‘ltlvo amply-hlnded. chased like a ‘y dog who had risked his all for bone—and had dropped the bone !n his fiight! God, if he could only glt .back there and get that money! ut thers were footsteps coming now —his straining ears could hear them —they were coming nearer and nearer to the door that opened from the shed into - the rear hof the lhfiu!es.h“r, surged --upon him again. rvan! Bookie Skarva It was Skarvan, not Baldy Vickers, not that miserable, red-headed rat of a.tout in there, that he.would have sold his soul at that instant to settle with. It was Skar-| ! van, the dirty Judas, not the others. who, smug and safe, had planned hls. Dave Henderson's, murder in deflber- lto‘ cold-blooded hellishness! i ell, if he, Dave Henderson, lived, mkl. Skarvan ‘would pay * * * an eye for an eye ¢ ¢ ¢ that was God's law, wisn't it? well, as certainly as God lived, Bookie Skarvan would . ® * it was another incentive im. Dave Henderson, - to; 1ivt Thl brlln works with incredible peed. Those footsteps had not yet allito reached the door leading into the hall. His shoes were on now: and now his eyes fell upon the empty Flack. handbag which, to facilitaté His movements in putting on_his shoés, he had set down on -the floor beside him, and there came, flickering sud- denly over the tight-pressed lips, a curious smile. ‘He might not get through; there was only one way to get tl rough—his car out there in front—a dash for it, though it was certain that there would be others of Baldy Vickers' crowd lurking out there, too; he might not get through, but if he did, there was a way, too, to save that ‘hundred thousand dollars, or, at least, to keep it from Bookie Skarvan’'s claws! Into the narrowed eyes there came a glint of humor—but it was grim, deadly humor. They believed, of -course, that he had the money in the bdg, since he would be credited Wlth no object for having already dis- posed of it, the natural presumption being that, with the money once in his possession, he would make a run for it—and they must continue to be- lieve that—be given no reason to be- lieve otherwise. It was dangerous, an_added risk, but if he pretended to fall .unwarily into their trap, pre- tended to be unconscious that there ‘was, for instance, a blackjack waiting for him in his room, their suspicions would never be aroused—and neither they nor any one else would ever sus- pect -for an ‘instant that the money ‘was not still in the bag as he dashed lmm the house. He was creeping forward again si- lently toward t.ho -door of hi: ‘That was_logical. They pect that. “They would exmt him to creep in silently and stealthily, on account of Tooler upstairs—or, if they did not exactly expect it, it would ex- plain itself ln that very logical way to_them afterward. ‘Behind "him now the door leading into :the hall was being opened cau- tiously. so cautiously that he would not have heard it if he had not been listening for n. expecting it. But he } was just at the edge of the jamb of Ml own ‘door now: He straightened p, his hand reached out for the door handle: and, still retaining his gras F o the kncb and standl; ing in tu ‘view .upon e threshold, mo dwr mn to the extent ot hl- nub Tll. Illckm crook in the United Sul&fifl had sald he would make! He- would try and not disappoint them! - His swept ‘the interfor in a h. burly figure was- crouched low~ down inst: the wall' within striking distance of the door, an u ly lnolv;ln(E leather-covered baton in himl—— lmty Mott was not in n'm. he tflctlon of a sécond |.. nnod here—no more—not long enough’ for’ thn crouching. figure to; recover from- its surprise. “My d Dave Eana'mn, i3 wcll-llmnh.tad Sismay: and. ‘leap- in; ard, pulled shut the door -na dashed for the door to the street. re was a yell from the room; it echoed-by a shout. and the sound of racing feet.from the rear of the hall. - Dave Henderson wunched the front door ope: slammed it be- hind him. - A fltnre rose betoro him on the steps. left hand, free, Swunk. with all his bvdy welght be- hind -nnc with a_terrific blow 14 the "lls.f: -«-'- jaw_ that blocksd 2 - the > and- ‘m - wil cmh on, th. doorsti n it-wss but s yard to-the.curb.and- | RE PAGE. '’ his car. ' He threw himself into the driver's seat. Pandemonium seemed loosed now from the house. Up above, 2 second-story window was raised violently, and Toler's head was thrust out; below, the front door was flung wide open, and, thé red-headed little tout in the van, four men were racing down the steps. And then, over the chorus of unbridled blasphemy, there rose a shrill yell from Runty Mott, which was answered from somewhere down the street. The car, like a mad thing stung into action, shot forward from the curb.. A hand grasped at the car's side, and was torn loose, its owner snlnnln‘ like a top and pitching to the sidewalk. Dave Henderson fl\g\‘ a glance over his shoulder—and jaws clamped suddenly hard together. Of course! That shout of Runty Mott's! But he had not underesti- mated either Baldy Vickers' cunning, or Baldy Vickers' resourcefulness. He had rather expected it. A big, power- ful gray car had swept around the corner of the first street behind him, and, slowing for an instant, was picking up Runty Mott and his com- panions. And now Dave Henderson laughed a little in a sort of grim savagery. Well. the race was on—and on to a finish! He knew the men too well in that gray car behind him to delude himself for a moment with any other idea. They wanted that little blgek handbag, and they would get it they could; and they would get him, if they could, at any cost. Again he laughed, and now with the lau, h came that debonair lift to his shor ders. His brain was working ln swift, lightning flashes. The only hope of shaking them off was in the open—if his car were the faster. And if it wete not the faster? Well, then, yes—thero was still a- chance—on a certain road he knew—the road he had traveled that afternoon—if he could make that road. was a chance, a gambling chance, but the best chance—to win ail—or_ lose all. There would be no hedging—it was all or nothing—win or lose. They would not dare use their revolvers here in the city streets, they could only cling close on his trail; and neither of them here in the city could put the respec- tive speed of their cars to the test- but in the open, in the country- He looked over his shoulder again. The big gray car, some fifty yards in the rear, held five passengers. could distinguish the little red-haired tout in the front seat beside the man who was driving, a short, thick-set man, whose cap was pulled down over his eyes—Baldy Vickers. He nodded his head. His glance had measured something else. By leaning forward in his seat and crouching low over the wheel, the back of his car seemed high enough, not to afford him abso- lute immunity, but to afford him at least 2 fair chance of protection once he elected to invite the shots that would be fired from the car behind. Then the thought came that by one of a dozen ways, by leaping from his car as he turned a corner, for in- stance, and darting into a building, he might give his pursuers the slip here in the city. But it was no good! The game was up! He was not only a fugitive from Baldy Vickers and his wolves, he was a fugitive now from the police. And if by some such means_as that he managed to give Baldy Vickers the slip, there was still police—and with a police dragnet out he cut his chances of escape by bet- ter than half if he remained In the city. 1t would not be long now before Tyd man, in view of his, Dave Henderson" non-; nppelnnce, would become aware of the thefl: granting that he eluded - B: rs, the gangster, lenger for revznn. would be the first to curry favor with the police—Baldy ‘Vickers had only to state that one of his s saw him, Dave Henderson, crawling out through Tydeman's li- brary window. There was nothing to ° it! - The game was up—even if he saved his life. Thanks to Bookie Skarvan! His jaws clam again, and the knuckles of his hands stood out in_white knobs as they clenched in sudden passion on the wheel Thanks to Bookie Skarvan! God, that alone was worth living for—to settle with Bookie Skarvan! (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON | I can.face a fighter and can man- age to stand a nagger. The person who weeps I can handle and the per- son who bdusts the furniture. But there is one type of human that, I fear, will yet drive me to the electric chair and that's the injured person who suffers in silence. I dont want to end in the electric chair. It's my least popular idea of death. But I'll admit it will have its compensating thrill if I can but reflect that I have rid the earth of one of those dumb srievers. You know the kind, folks. Those peopie who carry their festering hearts around for days in plain sight, refusing to say what's biting them, but looking like early Chris- tian martyrs and making you feel like a particularly mangy, saint-eating tiger. To be sure, the trouble prob- ably arises over some quite trivial matter which js not In the least saintly. You've probably dropped your cigar ashes on the carpet again. But by the. time the injury is three days old it-looks and feels like a na- tional crisis. These grievers are generally femi- nine, although now and then you find a masculine specimen. This is not because men are more sweet tempered than women. Far from it. The masculine griever would also flourish were it not for the excellent institution of the swift kick. This institution does not function in the feminine world. hence the uncon- trolled dumd agony. Yes, you've all met with them and detested them. In all probability you have one such little mourner in your own home. T think that the reason we've tolerated them so long is that never sized up their conduct true light. They put up such a convincing pose of being super-sen- sitive souls that they fool us. As a matter. of fact the whole thing is nothing but a plain case of sulks, and should be treated accordingly. Wo spank children for sulking. I am n in. favor of spanking children, tor the odds are not even and the com- batants do not speak a common lan- guage. Punish children some other ‘way, but do not spank them. But I am enthusiastically in favor of spank- ing adults for sulking. -No punish- ment. could fit the crime more per- ly. and T, wunnud stand an 3 ‘cents’ taxat| they’ll in- stall municipal spanking machines for-sulkers. . AL 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921.° Lmlagromts S BEDTIME: Jimmy Skunk Happens Along BY THORNTON W, BURGESS. Mind yoe own affairs and leave Other folks® alone; You should have encugh to do Just attending to your own. —Jimmy Skusk. Jimmy Skunk practices what he preaches. As a rule he attends strictly to his own affairs and that is one reason he is so independent. He doesn't intentionally meddle in the affairs of other people, nor does he allow them to meddle his. If they do they usually regre? it. Yes, sir; folks who meddle with Jimmy Skunk usually are very sorry. It happened that early one morning Jimmy took it into his head to visit the Old Orchard. It was some time Bince he had been there and he had an idea that he might find some nice, fat, white grubs in the grass roots there. * You know he is very fond of nice, fat, white grubs, the grubs that'do so much damage to grass by eating the roots. His idea proved to be a good one. He found a lot of them. He dug out and ate white grubs until he hadn’t room for another one. Then he headed for the old stone wall to seek a com- fortable place among the bushes growing along it. He wanted to take a nap. He was sleepy. He had been out all night, and now that his stom- ach was full he wanted to sleep. As he drew near the old stone wall he heard Striped Chipmunk scolding as fast as his tongue could go. Striped Chipmunk saw him and stopped scolding as he scampered along the old wall to meet Jimmy. “Hello, Striped Chipmunk!’ claimed Jimmy Skunk. “Your tongue seems to be wound up this morning. ‘What's the trouble?” “It {s that Cat from Farmer Brown's! 1t is that hateful Black 'ussy!” declared Striped Chipmunk. “She comes over here every morning to try to catch me. Of course, she can’t do it. She isn’t smart enough. But she interferes with my work. I can't work and watch her at the same time. I hate her! I hate her! I hate her!” Striped Chipmunk was so excited that he hopped up and down. Jimmy Skunk grinned. He had to. He just couldn’t help it. “Where is she now?" he asked. “Back there in the path,” replied smpul Chipmunk. *-mxy Skunk peeped out of the bus] He could see Black Pussy sitting in the path twitching her tail angrily. She seemed to be trying to “HELLO, STRIPED CHIPMUNK!” EXCLAIMED JIMMY SKUNK. make up her mind about Something. She was. She was trying to decide whether to go back homecoz fo lie in walt somewhere along he old stone wall for Striped Chipmunk. “It is too bad, Striped Chipmunk, that you are so smal sajd Jimmy Skunk. “If that Cat ever bothers me I'll send her about her business in a hurry. Shell never bBother me again and she'll take goed: care to keep away from any place where Iam likely to be. This looks like a good place for a nap, so if you'll kindly make a little less noise, Striped Chip- munk, I'll rest a while. If you must scold, please go somewhere glse to o .it” Jimmy yawned and then curled up in the bushes clowe to the old stone wall. Striped Chipmunk scampered back along the old wall toward where Black Pussy was still sitting in the middle of the path. His eyes snapped and sparkled. An idea pped into his funny little head. ‘won- der if Jimmy can drive that Cat away so that she won't come back?* he muttered. “It won't do any harm to find out. I believe I'll try it. I'll do it right now, for I'll never have a better chance.” Then .Striped Chipmunk chuckled and slipped down in the grass and out toward the path where sat Black Pussy. (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) Good Things With Tapioca. Tapioca is one of our most useful desserts. That is to say, it is very easily prepared and has a good deal of food value, and at the same time is usually very well liked. Be sure to cook the tapioca suffi- ciently to remove any floury or starchy flavor. In the modern tapioca this is not difficult, and if you follow the directions for the time needed to soak and cook a new brand of taploca in the box, you will come out right. Here are some tapioca delicacies worth trying. Tapioca Lemon Ple. Soak two tablespoons of tapioca in a pint of cold water for as long as the box directions call for—perhaps over- night, perhaps only an hour. Then add a cup of sugar and the grated rind and strained juice of a large hmon. Beat one egg thoroughly with- out separating and stir this in.. Pour into a pie plate lined with pie crust and bake with a top crust. Dot the top of ‘the crust with whipped cream before serving. Tapioca Jelly. sonk half a cup of tapioca-in a pint c?lrl ‘water. ‘Add another pint of cold ‘water. -Cook in a double boiler until soft and then add a cup of sugar and the grated rind and juice of a lem- on. When transparent pour into a mold and let it harden. Serve with cream, whipped or unwhipped. Tapioea Custard Pudding. Soak two tablespoons of taploca in a pint of cold water &nd then add a | Fi pint of milk and cook for half an hour in a double boiler. Add two egg yolks beaten with half a cup of granulated sugar and cook until the eggs are smooth and creamy like custard. Add a little salt and a teaspoon of vanila and pour into a buttered baking dish. Making a meringue out of the egg whites and two heaping tablespoons { g2 of granulated sugar and a pinch of cream of tartar. Pile on the pudding and brown in a moderate oven. Chill and serve. L Sweet Muffin Break one egg into a bowl, on haif geaspoon of salt, two tablespoons | ma of sugar, one cup of hot w-toh butter the size of an egg. and when the butter is meltu! 2dd | 1o0a) one and one-half cups of flour and beat. Add two teaspoons of baking powder and divide the mixture:into six greased muffin or gem pans. Bake in a hot oven for fifteen m“““? Special Club Sandwich. Make : two’ square slices of toast. previously trimming off the crusts nl the bread. After buttering it upon_ the ‘lower one two thin s cel of crisply cooked bacon, a slice - of seasoned cold chlckan, a delicate iet- tuce’ leaf an ful of mayon- naise. Cnver 'lth the other piece of toast and cut diagonally.. Serve while the toast and bacon are hot. —_—— ‘A frock of black Kasha' ia em: broidered in tomato red 'nol lnd collared with mionkey. ex- gy “{JoB P FOUND. GOLD WATCH in-Mupicipal Court. make lduum:unu n 736 Gth st. n.W. Owner can . 23 Eent road. B> 0. Jopa B Milter: LOST —_— P BANK BOOKS (3)—Osborn.” Beturn 2425 14th n.w. BRIEF CASKE—Leatber, containing papers L. uable only to owner; out of automobile on 15th st, near B n.w., on ‘Sept. 21. Reward. Apply room' 418, Evans bidg. S CIGARETTH CASE, silver: Initialed H; on Monday. ‘Reward for return. Address Box 50-P, Btar office. : CQ" BOTTON—Plain gold; Initials, "W, T. $2.50 reward for return of same. 1103 st. nw: DIAMOND BOARF PIN, in shape of Tith & peart on top, betweer mwm-l Oll'mnl L, st. . n,W. reward. Retorn | 619 L st. n.w. ENVELOPE containing Geed to 1 Re. turn to 935 8 n.w., -nd get o X TERRIER— Eoowers € natwe “Pep . n.w. NECKPIECE, gray fox: on 7th st. m.e. n-n Florlda ave.” Reward it retumed to 112 7th st n.e. PANSY PIN_Rialto Theater, night of 21st. Liberal reward. 139 T st. n.w. |z | and white; Tt 1047 Newton WANTED—HELP MALE—Continued. A MAOHTNTET to work on_weekly salaiy s per: Ty manent position for the right man. 917G st. ifl L CEILING WED) and_ el Wuuumn Metal Celling Cos ostora Dide. PATS Tat-class, allaround men. Dir 150 0 at. . C. ‘Kennientt. PAINTERS I Toa Pty ll first-class men; dy. for Pfififil—fl-u Yard tallor, 407 8th st_w.e. - :"m:un—sxwmma. 5. Goldbers. 1100 0 PRESSER—Hoffman machine. 781 7th ot n.e.® ,. iwenn-m maker four or fve ‘daVe & wWeek. ApDlY be. Leeen & And 10 o'clock in mornlng. “1222 7 dress Boy TL,P, ‘Star ofice. YOUNG WOMAN of good ap- pearance to demonstrate high- iass toilet preparations. State experience and age.-Address Box 131-P, Star office. PRESSER—The Hecht Co. re- quire, the services of a presser who can press by hand and also loperate a Hoffman pressing machme, to work on both women’s and men’s garments. Apply Supt., The Hecht Co., 7th st. at F. REAL ESTATE RALESMAN wanted Dy well established real estate firm; applicant state ex- Derlence and give reference. Address Box 64.P, Star office. PAIR TORTOIAE smru. BPECTACLES, bi- focal; between 1800 Riggs-pl. and 2115 P st. Return_to 1800 Riggs. PIN—Jeweled K. A. fraternity. reom 52, U. 8. Patent Office. POCKETBOOK—Black leather; on cnnu. ave. mear Chery Chase school or In school Bldg. or grounds. Reward if returned to Mrs. W. W. Hall. 5332 Belt rd. POCKETBOOK—Sunday, Rialto Theater, or on northbound Rock Creek Bridge car. Beward if returned to 1522 R st. n.w. Batars 1o 230 SATESMAN—Gentw'_furnishing; _experienced yOURK man with references only: local man Bicterrsd.” Apply at once Reliable Clothes 600 7th st. n.w. SALESMAN with Illll“ car to canvass and take charge of a crew of men: walary $25 per week and commission: must furnish bond and Doference, (ADPIZ 815 7t et nw. Binger B!Wln‘ Hlehlne Co. Concern, con- A\ _EMPLOYMENT aGENCIES. WOl ‘=il A SO 2 Kty s £ g MALE AND FEMALE. A HOME, rent free; middle-aged couple with- out children (except grown), to take el of suburban property, 14 miles from Washing- ton, on steam and electric roads: must take charge October 1. Address Box 130-P, Star office. MAN AND WIFE—Woman to do cooking and man to be chauffenr and houseman: must be | p] . $100, room Apply Harry Bherby, 046, La. MARKER AND ARSORTER rfencm. Y ply Dupont Laundry, 2535 mem 4 neat and well recommended; stla and " board. ?“(d not interte ith byt iem instruction_conference eve: See E. K. Russell, room 30, Colorado bldlv‘o' HEN AND WOMEN qulckly learn reai estate business; receive pty while learaing; need not interters with present empioyment; some Butany s T W E. kll‘nn-n-f' f cow-aa’iflu’ % R—A templm.n. optnln‘ ‘braithes. desires the serv- | SPECTAT, INSTRUCTION for Srtrade civil The. ices of men who ean uslff. roduce. re- suits. Aadnn ot 555 Biar omea o POODLB, white, female: closely clipped; black eyes, black nose; lost Tuesday evening in vi- cinity of Soldlers’ Home. 1f found return to Washington Animal Rescue Lesgue, 348 Md. ave. n.uumAn TICKET and Pullman: Kelth's Theater. 1339 Fast Capitol st. Reward, R4 'N—We have an opening m our sales dopartient for a couple of live wires. Poto- mac Electrie Appliance Co., 607 14th st. n.w. See Mr. Tannan. SHIPPING CLI hardware establish: dress Box 118-P, Star office. RK — Bxperienced, for large ; state experience. Ad- RING. M old seal ving with deep eut mono- lrl!;‘lla-’k n Apeil on 21st st Libera) rewar bt S P u«;m' bldx‘.d ity, Sept ‘crook _ gol oy eDlembct mall dlamond.. Flader return % 505 that building and_receive reward. L CHANGE PURSE, inltialed 8. 3. L eturn io Cecil apt.. 15th and Lot Qah Main' 1058 TUMBRELLA—Columbia rd. and 18th st.: e silk with white ring handle. Reward. 3114 Mt. Pleasant st. WATCH—Gold, open face; initials “T.G.O.N." Leather fob with service medpl. Lost in mu- nicipal court. Reward if retumed to Mr. QNell, 301 Bvans blde. WRIST WATCH—Gold; on st between Steward's Business College, nd a3 st. wtation: Kindly return to Mr. Bowie, Sanitary Grocery, 10th and Pa. ave. n hlrl-tr 25p I SHOE SALESMAN—Experienced: must bave Address Box 108-P. Rfar office. 28% Who ix always wanied, warded Tiith & kood income and alwass re spected he one who can restore health: investigate the success chiropractors have Achieved: speclal evening classes. Call or write the Registrar. Riley School a! Chiro- practic, 1110 F at. Washington. D. ¢ UPHOLSTERERS—Two, good; at on: day. M. H. Miller Co., 900 H st. n.w. VICTROLA SALESMEN at once; permanent positions, with good salaries. Apply befor m a.m., Superintendent, S. Ka Sons & Co. WAITER BOY wanted. 2pply between 810 morning. Danish Rose, 1622 H $10 a WRIST WATOH and beads between "na and WATTER, Tialian. Engiisn -pnkln no_other service promotion examination, Oct. 17. CIvil Service Preparatory Behool, §.E. corper, 12th and F n.w. Phone Fr. 2080. EMPLOYMENT 3 t1|mnrmumn cooks, walters, housemen, hw ers wanted. Rer. Fuller's Exchange, ey to mechanic, experiafced on Fords irat ” drafteman, *experienced: Skirtmaker, experienced; Elllott Fisher book- keeping ma hookkeeper, 25 to 30 yre. old, § Wi ; bookkeeper-stenographer. £00d opening; cashler-bookkeeper, knowledge of stenography: general office clerk; stenogra- vllQr—dll‘l-ll!hflllQ operator, law office; stenog- rapher, 20 to 25 yrs., must be experienced; stenographer, $25 week. | YOUNG LABY o take orders for & howsehold adcenslty;iean make 423 pecgmeek easlly."Ad- | u T | sebool HELP AND ‘SITUATIONS wuun—mmnons it s b BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS: -n-rmsnnn'rnuum ETQ, 3 fi; uw mcnm busi- | experience, wants new exetutive or salesman with “where abjlity will.be measure of op- w with initiatite and per- S eeAa ptack propraitions, Ad- ‘trmek o b e tatas plac .I" u" some of work. ply '. itor of 1882 ‘(‘-Dfl( st. n.w, one year at college, Col. 6188-W. before e g :5??. 'mr omen " o4e o werk oT & kind. !wx 61.] P llll office. 23 " FOUSG AN, embitions with cxscofre anl 15, 95 i""" Gesis poul I”P. emhn! Mfl!tfl” x CLERK, npil‘tltd ll TR Tal office asistant ‘ox 160, Star ofee RE 5 ONITARY BEDOINC "'cc. 9012 G nw. ’flll‘ll 6735 AN Renovated st most redginable prices. 1ot u call, give est ‘From) ries ; | satistaction sasared. 5t Geivres” s : ING 00.. N. 5210. . 1128 7th st. n.w. mn. MIE) MIRRG Room '_.‘;?I.F“ a Fi nnfiflnp&':l 'Zm e 268 EDAU.GI:I‘P’—BBDRODIB PAPFKIZD “ 00 AN o PAPIBHA‘JGI‘O AND DB('OBATI‘GG R and up. LEROY PERRY, 320 COTONED TR Dreemaers ort Ty e iy or take kewlng lome m Y;u :n n.w, % wis e poalum.mv.n arunnm. Can B3¢ at 2w 7B HOBRON, PAINTER AND PAPER.. bange; it work, lowest prices. Bty st. o.w. Phone M. 6708 after 6 p.m. 24% PIANG TUNING. DB“!HAKI!D.A plain_or faney: reasonable ddrers Box 223-L. Ktar office. nn:xnunxlko—hpamnud dresses, $4 up. 7 Monroe at. z\- dress ok 108.8, Btar oftce. 0 SIRL—Ulersinds pialn sewing, wants work with dre, 1515 Corcorsn_st. n.w. M6 BERT-Htmer, afternoon and eveming Aadrem 1 Rilourin | xflfih Pra ally ndlvu to doctars: & patient’s Tefe m-r-. fifll s o, 22 o eare for_in- Address Box an;u or. me:d:ednriu’- etnce. night work, NIST will secomi for practice; 30¢ bour. epeeddaiies e Alexandtia 5533 any singers and violin Address Box 52.P, Btar POSITION in office or ax teaches in nrh'llz by yome la 1. degren: ix yer high school teaching and executive rxn-rlanl'e good typist. Address Box 74-P. Star office. PTANOS TUNED, CLEANED, POLI(RHED. BY Tactory export for $1.50 on orders this weel, TONG. 516 12th st. n.w. Fr. 7024, 28° AEFFER. . of5lamo m:‘.“. nl.yer plancs ‘and all makes B me Line Higaw. . Jo eperlencs. TINNING AND HEATING., fll\\fls ‘A'cn llkA'tx\u FOURE PAIN 'ALDING, 1319 Union rvL__l WINDDW SHADES. nnlle to ymr windows, lle ben mllv uf mpies: m.:’gi i and B ata. e, WANTED—!ISCELLAIEOUS Furaitare of &1 Riads immediately. Phone Lln- nrm 1. WANTED—10 to el carpet: suitable for narrow mn PORITION companion: will mending darning; reasousble. 87641, COTCH Brather Jersey Jampers, Begian em- Droidery, made to order. Lingerie Shop, 3408 14th st. n.w. Phone Col. 8021. BEORETARY or with exccutive abliity. ,_youns woman ‘%004 National Personnel Service |uf kngtion s anicd to pusiness. expers: Bureau cuced in stenography, bookkeeplag, sécretarial 302.305 Bond Bidg.. 14th and N. Y. ave. _ | 3570, ‘Htar ofes. b fone B FEMA LE mumflc. 1gh! l“A Tele DM! Cl ll "‘-‘& nigl references. le] mhn No. 5 Newlands st., Chevy Chase, Md. mfiinzn~0¢nenl nanuwm 'Ille‘ n small family; no washing. N. COLORED WOMAN. work; family of 4. X GOLORED GIRL for cooking and_homsework. 3680 Park place. Phone Columbla 1276, 23% ) WOMAN 10 do general Bousework. n.w. COOR—Must be experienced; 2 “teifiers -weed apply: good pay. 2022 16th 8td sta. n.e. or on Seaton st B.e., or 0, g5u- | need apply. Call 1000 E st. n.w.. upstairs. 23° Feaw car. ) = YOUNG N, experienced with vey tables, WRIST WATCH (Groen): monogram . M. 0.: | ot Uil S1A%, xPerioncst with megetafios, between Cole's boathouse :;l‘g‘l ;-::r‘l:fl" 1stand. 11-12 Arcade Market. 230 Phone Miss Owens. Franklin YOUNG MAN for greeahouse work in th country wages: with board, in first let W. HELP fer. Address Box 134°P. Star oce. SALESMEN. YOUNG MEN over 16 on salafy and commis- Tres—and fali | *on, or either, according to time you have to Tite for_list o earn from $2.500 t E', demand for men. inexi gaced: city of lnvelln Tratning SALERME! f?flbfllher Days $50 per Week 0B 5 orders dally; pew clubbing magasine propo- sition; no advance collections; must be neat appearing. Apply room 400, - American Ni Bank blde. SALESMEN wanted at once for big drive in and out of city. Apply to River Lake Cheml. cal Co., Room 201, Citisens Bank bldg. N. Y. ave, n.w. 0 $10,000 yearly: rienced o experl- ational Salesmen's icago. 1536 | o spare. Address Hox 95-P, Star office. . FEMALE. Advertising Solicitor Wanted. TR Fellowship Forum. the ne tional fraternal weekly. published at Washington, D G dexires o secune the’ sereices 5 s | 5034 w woman with sales ability to act advertising representative in the Washin; nd_ Balti- Tmore. {erTitory. A moneymeEIng proposttion will be made to the right party who can fy for this position. 1f Interested write ness Manager, the l'ellownhlp Forum, 616 12th st. n.w.. Washington. D. C. STOCK SALESMAN Tive ‘man to sl stock of the best propesl tion in the market. A| as! £ tems Co. 314 Washington Loan & Trust bids. BANK STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper combined. experienced. for Burroughs machine. llwhexwflehl:red bauk bookkeeper for Bur: % machine; state talary wanted. - Gresn Box 18P, Star ofheer " = THBE GAIN-A-DAY ELEOTRIO CO. requires the services of several relisble representatives to sell their eletrical products on an attractive besis. 700 13th st. n.w. MALE. ACCOUNTANCY thoroughly feught by La Salle Jprot rt NOW 1 rvom up tocitie opportunity. e e Jou -.;'u'- eum:p DOWN to get you. ite_or phone for our 1821 catalogue. O e gahie Bxtension Usiversity, 907, 3’5‘“{ Natt Baok Bldg. st Na 905, 00T, B aniklin. 3645. ASBISTANT uumnc CLERK ; young man wanted. Apply 218 10th st. n.wW. AUTO INDUBTR re now RY NEEDS TRATNED WEN. 1 lendid openings in this nfa:lx.'w eight weeks. ctical Soe T0 MECHANIC, expert, one with business f!}fllty and trade to take full charge of repair Shop in large fireproof garage. Address Box 326-M. Star office. AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIANS are always in Columbia Hotel 'Supply m.‘ BOOKKEEPER—MIddle-aged woman; hours 10 a.m. 7 pm.; steady employment. Smith's Transfer & Storage Co. BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT — Graduste or senior accountancy course preferred: excellent opportunity for beginner acquire experience; apply own handwriting, giving full particulars 23 to experience and qualification. Box 3-P, Star office. CORSET WOMEN—Experienced: also voung lady capable of making alterations and to learn the business. Mary May Shop, 1111 F Sy 220 Address L COOK -M ifundry ~ work: rue\lcnt 7 _nights. _Adams_Z36. OK and houseworker at onee ences. Apply 3614 Fulton st., n.w. Take Wisconsin ave COOK an@l & ress; $40 & wonth each: oired Rpply st 201 ¢ clty references. reg between 6 and 7 p.m. " Phone North COOE: oughly familiar with ba ads, ete., for lunca only; made jn’ own home business. bat services are lunch time: write fully, stating experience, age and salary gxpected.” Address Box 1P Star office. SEWING- at,_bome or out by the day, by ex- perienced dressmaker. Call N. 5002J.° 23°% STENOGRAPHER, siperienced. famillar with iusurance work, wishes position; excellent ref- erences. Address Bot 51-P. Star office. STENOGRAPHER—Beginner: able to do good : begin, $20 a week. Address STENOGEAPHER, thoroughly -_experienced, college graduate, "dexires anent” porition. Address Box 220°M, Star TEACH Tean grade E Iwal experience; referepces. Col. 3464. rds o, Baze. ONE-HORRE WAGO! second-hand. Gallautat College, 7th snd ‘Fiorids ave. me. Line, 2450, WANTED—To Tear from private party Wavivg zome good used furniture and player-plang for sale. _Phone Frank, 4828 CAMP—Desired for fall season: |-o.mn- possession: $125.° A B bldg.. Gov't Hotels. 23 TYPEWR] wanted; Jate model Unferwood or Remington: must be in perfect comdition. send sampie of writing and price to Box 4-P, Btaroficel - o U el iF YOU bave any furmiturs or other mise. Eoods you can obtain best reeuits. Kisdly LOUIS. FELKER, 5 7th N.W. North 114. I‘lJB)urum ‘wanted of all kinds for a large iroop. rooming house, incl dining room. parlor, rugy asd eous articles. I Adams 127. Fll{\”lfii of all kinds for a six-room house wanted immediately, as a whole or odd pieces Kindly call Col. 6699. 220 TITIST and general offce work: yousg x-ay desires_pobiticn. Prank. 6747. TYPIST-CLERK, with knowledge of sienog raphs: inexperienced ng to begin at $18 Aum- Rox 290-M. Star office. ¥ Yot wnf"“w obtain heet Tesalls for yeur furniture and other fl‘l‘;“.gml 600 Lo( lMAhA AVE HIGHEST CASH PRICES N.W. tured, _ refived, _experienced oe: desires po-mnn in_school, club, pAId for all kinds of furniture. refrigerators motherless home. Add: Box 285-M, Riar|and carpets. Sromptly attesded So. office. 24¢ | 630 Mass. ave. lw Franklis »e30* DY—Biperienced in _wecretarial studylag law: desires position, law preferred. Address Box ' 30-M, ~ MALE AND FEMALE. MAN and wife: colored. waals Job a8 Jami- tor. 1713 Vermont ave. Call or write. MEN AND WOMEN, you can make $10 a day hostler. Call 106 Barrister COOK, white; permanent posi- tion; pleasant surroundings. Ap- ply to matron. Gallaudet Col- lege, 7th and Fla. ave. n.e. DISHWASHER —Colored woman. Call 108 E .. upstairs. AL HOl'flPWORh for flmflv of llln— nights. 1721 Rigga place. partment: _small North 2363, Apt. 304. R—Cook and care family: rduv‘m—. IRL ax assistant in office work: house: must have reference. P._Star_office. GIRE~ general office w auired: ; "Address Box 1.9 HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN—! wide demand for trained women; all depart ments, hotels, clubs, apartment louses; un- crowded fleld: flue living. quick advancement: Tusiness Address Box 90- - | our methods indorsed by ‘leading hotels every. where. ~ Call for particulars. Lewls Hot Tratning School. 1324 New York ave, n.w, & LADY of refinement to make business appoint. ments over telephones Work can be doge at your own home at hours to suit your own con- Yenience. Address Box 258-M, Star office. :v" L—Goud, culored: one who is williog o wash floors and_belp wi ndry. 1616 m,—c.mu.l lousework: stay nights; :\ sn 1634 Coun. = n“k.tf“‘ c .»&312 GIRL for general honwework: refgrences. 1984 _Biltmore HOUSEWORK—Reliable . weitied woman for nll day or part day work: references. Call il Tonpyas Tor r 6 p.m. after 5 oclock. Apt. 22. 1523 L st. LAUNDRY MACHINE operator; permanent position. ~ Gallaudet Collcge, Tth’and Florida ave. n.e. 2450. FEMALE DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID, waltress or nurse. by colored womas with 2-year-old child: in suburbs, coun- try or city: good seamstress; competent, fe- liable. _Addtess Box 83-P. Star office. 23° CHAMBERMAID or mother's helper: colored IN THMEDIATE NEED of furniture for an 8- room house: will buy as & whole or 0dd pleces. Gl Prankit 3785, Furniture and crpets for & country hotel. Phone Nerth 4100 122 Ttn ot mew HIGHEST prices paid for men's clothes st._n.w. nkmu n st:rrz wanted, either plais pr painted. (.u Unmln °'1 EXT] wx poiees, oAy 5 Welenbers, 622 B at. nw. 'ranklin 6151. sod Toraftore EHLR- plla Mnll' Dtll Furniture Co. 3t e 501 | lm prices paia for la- ‘men's and cilldren’s wors clothes, anoes . G- man, 1744 7th o.w. Qishwashing by colored womi Ttk ot COLORED WOMAYX rishes :en»m Tousework in small family. 817 21st COLOBED WOMAX_—Day worl iE_cnough { eant Main 3415 FURNITURB, rugs, anfiques, We pay mm ver for household —Colored woman; Write 411 L st (white)—Good _Bousekeeper: Deat of Address or call So. 162 Todd pl. c(mh nighte. COOK references. nee. DAY WOEK- or chamber small family; stay w. > wark, mornings, wanted by neat snd reliable colored womin. | mand: class beginning Oct. 1: courses short | [3ipigs \nln—‘i\nn» and experienced. Apply at_ 1 55 | Apply by card, 12134 E:d.uwm(h geners. and_mechanics: | call Mttlhhur:l'o;e,:llorlfln “m"r:fx .':..'.:”m mbl o Lot > n‘:\s WOER or lmulew : mo Suudnn, night or day. ashington College of lnmon. in refined surroundings:; teach you in 15 l;lsl, M.\ID —Must_ha references, nru. referes 1436 Florie nw. 708 18th st. n.w. lessons. Milton School. 7:6 _14th st. | Merring, Quarters 0, Navy Yard. =4 N:\l\n wnnx—mln lchoul ‘m Address BASS SULOIST for church choir. Phone, ru LEARN MILLINER SCRSE Tor :"l;dl:h!lld'n:l it mxo;“m Bot 2550, Btar off aae 5 alw cook. colared, va ¥ | BooiEEPER w54 ,,:.‘:""“"12"'..‘.% hx:. DRESSMAKING, i g e G.E;‘“E.‘.“L..:’..‘.’,E“E“ ;’F“ Sl '*“." i { estate office; experie ! e e NURSE, 3 v Do EOY—Wite; help on bukery agon; © week. orealng o BN '“"" A Day and | QOSTEL T o mm-l Ammm-k wust )"!0 $eaton st. 8. 3002 Park pl. n.w OF. LIVINGSTON'S ACADEMY, have references. 2948 LW GENERAL BatAB‘OBhJolnr-d ;m ‘wants BOYS \VANTED to serve the B is n.w. Fr. 7475, _'22¢ | WHITE GIRL—As ma -!nhre* stay nights. 2123 11th st MANY OF THE MOST successful practitioners | for two: das worl salary, Appiy even | CIBTS vast_general SoustworE 176 | Bulletin ; does not interfere with school ; must have wheel. Apply Mr. V\ alter, the Bulletin, 510 12th st. n.w., 2nd floor. BUTTER PRINTER, txpenelltfll by whole- sale butter house. Address 308-M, fl!l office. N for the District of (.lfll‘llllbll AL aeAfor aslling an automoblle acces: ok the highest quality; excellent oppor- lll Apply 10 and 2 o'clock, Friday, room 510, I\'fin(n[ Star bldg. See Mr. Davis. < GARPENTER—Must bave im truck or old Ford car and be thoroughly experienced and competent: $50 to $100 per week. Apply Room 200, 921 15th st. n.w. CHAUFFEURS, three, very neat, colored: &ge muat be over 25; Pay. 1139 17th oI Tdellty ap- LERK—Young man; examination Fidel cllellhlll lndn'lenenl office work; salary, th excellent opportunity. American Burety Company of New York, 526 Southern bldg. COLORED BOYS with bicycles for our delivery department. Good salaries. Permanent posi- tion. Apply immediately. M. PHILIPSBORN & CO,, 610 11th St. N.W. GOUNTERMEN—Experienced. Apply 1208 Pa. ave. n.w., after 3 p.m. STRICT MANAGERS in every state In the Efxmmcmnn' Baak bldg., 1386 N. Y. room LECT N—Local, rienced. Apply BT A Austand, 816 18th at. n.w: & l.nc‘rnluus—ho' first class; at once. Apply 812 13th st. n.W. REPRESENTATIVE—Wanted at once; P ament position; salary. $200 month: per. fonal interview only. Steward School, 1302 T seboy. Phone North, 802 FILIPING—Cook hotse one & -uan- Box mr, s r office. mnemd TocAugle Auto, snwu Con New York ave. at North D-DIK ice; man quallied by st qual énco to organise and Serv lfl' P ot """ 2 dealers’ service _sta- e ety of v ufennucu. Adaren and_responsible Box Wll ton; must furnish x ROK, Mu, quick lflvlnemelt, our neMl New York ave. n.w. 108 l-rfllte‘r bldl.. Address IMAN, Star office. RS EN—Natlon-wide trab men, al lepartments, rsed by leading hotels everywitbre, Gall :Wrum.n Lewis_Hotel Training ’N—You can_make ' two to five dolars extra per day; side line. Call 0 TR Vool sfice. ballding: 335:M, Star ofbce. PRESS] to _and,_ Mliler” automatics. Dagasine forty-sight bours. Paeraon, D, “firstclass, work on Kelly, s _opportunlty o Pathfinder, langton, D.C._ 1| *\woB New York <concern. has opening in nch for two neat-appearing young men S h- you g i teach %05, American Nat. Bank LEARN TO BE A of chiropractic, now earning large incomes, are | women; investigate the successes of women chiropractors; » ecial exvening {1;«" Call or write the Regiatrar. Rile: 0ol of Chis practie. 1116 F at.. Washiggton, D. ¢ 1 MARCEL WAVING lessons by French_pro- fessor. Call 920 17th st Call Main 3579, 4 diploma_secured if graduate. Al good ings bet. 6 and 7 only. Apt. 623, The Clastle- ton. WHITE WOMAN, middle-aged. for family of two: no laundry: good home for right party. Address m- wP !(ur office. o Wi ated for_general Nonsewerk 1n boarding ‘Bouse:. alse oos 00d cook. 3308 &th st. n.e. Brookiand car. MILLINERY—Thoroughly experienced _sales- ludy in F st specially shop: cleser sale of attractive appearance and personality wiir be offered sal ry and commission accord Tngly. ~ Address Box 36-P, Star ofce. NURSE, white, {o take care of Avply Mr. Young, 342 Wosaward Didg OFFICE CLERK, expenenced, for posting ; permanent position ; good salary. Address Box 3 “| 288-M, Star office. P. B. X. QPERATOR—Part time, Monday fo! ;fld .1 to xlnA-“;m}s }5‘7‘!)“» nagrén;?’ ot Gafivgtet College. T0h st Frotios mea | WA ne. Lincoin 2450. £ PERMANENT POSITIONS THAT PAY $17 PER WEEK FIRST FOUR WEEKS $1,100 FIRST YEAR. AVAILABLE TO SINGLE WOMEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 AND 25. Good eyesight, hearing, health and willingness to work the F | hours assigned are the essential qualifications.” NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED. APPLY FIRST FLOOR, 722 12th ST. N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONECO. nmmx—nmnmy experienced, for e pecialty nmp- nréma Salary a . ?SEB&.: % experience. “Ad- res: B b omee: SALESLADY WANTED. High-class salesiady for our dress depart- mest The' French Blouse Shop, 712 Tth st. S-— LESLADIES - with expe- rience for our coat, suit and dress|# departments ; $35 salary to com- petent saleswomen; permanent positions.- Only those now em- ployed in_ specialty -store need answer. . Address “Box 280-M, rience, n-lls-u ) uwpm .m' i _ Bod 78 | = : ; WOMAN wanted for gemeral housework: Iaundry: references. 1448 Harvard st. WOMAN—Expericnce |. general housework: no aundry; 3 in family; must be good cook: ages $40. Mrs. Meriing. Quarters 0, Navy no Yard E r-um relikbie, wishes plice of any Kind but washing: very meat; good- references. 2351 Sherman ave. n.w. GTRL, neat. colored, With references, wanix position an maid: $30. 1128 19th st. n.w. kind or small washes to take home. at. n.ow. GIRL wishes place for half day’s work lo!(‘lnyl ing. 790 Lamont st. m.w. Ltl}:*fimu-:'; “Siato Tosh = WELL GIVE you cavh for your pianos & R e m e & Eeneral bouse: | aiking machiner, astique Faraiture. old atlver. worker. 1 ot diamondy, Jewelry, old chipa. rugs, brassts COOK AXD MATD—Two §ifis with piacer -o-l 2 .vm.n“uu Gt 8iT3. ] fethe & Aaaress 130 8 ot ol Turaltare and Teatber fik’)l» Tot small family. m “enmmurr t. | When ullln' why not flm -.&-ul . the old reilable f 1 Phone_North 54! BOOKE_AND wmall lots for ¢ Bring or“Duone. Frambitn 5416 AGE STAMPS—Large or In what yeu have Peariman's Shop, 933 G_st. n.w. PIANO_AND VICTROLA—Must be a bargain for_cash._Phone ¥. 3175, ITURE wanted for an §-room house. a- 3, bole or odd pleces; also plaer Phone West 2361 WANTED—Tlase to care for, 10r uge, Cleve land 1374, Send for Louis Notes, 814 E St. N.W. e any furniture or otber goods to will obtain best results. Phore |lv you have sell, and ¥ Fraoklin lelS VE B0Y nou.m Tursiture - oice Hx- tures. 3oney advanced on stora SACHS FURNITURE/CO o 8th snd ECOND - HAND l-l‘l{ ITURE — Hlfflul‘ Dricen, Geotgeiown ¥or, Co.. 3286 M Phone W. 1537 or drop post: }IH\IT for a 4-room apartment, aiso = or Vietor Victrola. Address Box | 102'L. Riar ofce. 22 ! OLD GOLD, SILVER, ETC. HOUBEKEEPER—White woman, educmd Imnom uoLbT‘ilLr:x coflmfi. energetic ‘and capable; references. ‘“. 1 sum bwlhnuA ‘ABRAHAMS, 433 9th n.w. fil! oF diy's work. @13 New Hlmp WOMAN to help dogeneral housework: & nights. Apply C. Voight, Somer mx."‘)'m WOMAS fo cook and o downsiairs work: family two: must be good cook; best wages. Phone W. 617. Apply 1332 Slst'st. 238 YOUNG WOMAN as nurse for child seven R u\uflmr e Bt four dara each w«k Phone N. 9912-1. o F reference. MAID—Colored 11 . NURSE _or light housework: girl wants pl-fl Call or write 171( v st n.w. s N “or_general Lousework; young wl years old; also upstairs work. Apply Room 4, 317 John_Marshall place. 220 ' fgirl. 320 O at. W, _uxfioxs L_i‘_l“ T c-.l A‘r:mnl ol A wnm_:,! ANTED—SIT ll_14%0 Church st. n.w. ain 7 MALE. WAITRESS or _general Mn-el‘nrt by neat TS T S TEWAND Saher oy, | A .10 Caukibla_ st u. BDBAEtauri ote] id—Young colored charge of dinfag room: expesienced: best ref. R o erences; age O3 Address D02 Oth at. nw: ‘fl",‘s S S T L e ARSISTANT uoou\r:n»rn und_clerk, with kuowledge of typewriting, desires _position that provides chance for promotion; "lll[n take $27.50 2 week until ability is fully onstrated. _Address Box 79-P. Star office. BARBER—Filipino, ready to work: has two years' experience, Addréss Box 67-P, !(lr office. BOOKKEEPER and general office work: young. best of reference. Address Box 170-L, Star office. 3 CANDYMAKER, now employed, can work grenings and & day or two each week. Address Box 68-P. Star office. Came o Taking ol gharge ot '.""“x:’f apable ot taking fu o “work. .- Ad- droes Box. 120.7, Siar oficer OHAUFFEUR—Colored; private family; drm any make; good references. 8. Joues, 402 K nw. CHAUFFEUR, experienced, wishes position drising for private family or driving truck. L. Bruner. Phén B60-W. CHEF or caterer, all IMIIII experienced, for hotel or restaurant: best references. 1316 Eu- clid st. n.w., janitor's quarters. COLLBGE GRADUATE with §00d 1egal educa- tion desires part-time work in law office or ‘business house. Address Box 18-P, Star um N TILIPINO typist wants position; experienced in mimoeograph and addressograph machines; glso i multigraph; good referonces. ~ Addresi Box 60-P, Star office. 23 JAPANESE BOY, experienced. wauis position as batler or second man. Call 2841 Shannon st Anacostia. Phone Frank. 2004J." Ju s. T. u- MAN, colored, wishes furaces coming winter. ~ Clifford W, !nllh. WL n. nw. POSTTTON of trust by Slaerly gentioman; in el ‘or, to do_clerical wotk. Ad- x_266-M, ‘Star wrlemd young man. STEN/ years' expe: 2 Sears' wecretarial, nm)y devoted ‘work of Jegal nature; desires a8 gec = knowledge of f can hlnhh best of Teferences ae to iaitiative and sbillty. Address Box 819-M. Star office, 23+ J¥00D SAWED; gasoline eagise mw for bire. . nw. "OMAN—Colored: rm:bnn maid, housewors 1n small family Phoae Main 4839. 1334 vm)uw colored, FSllble, wants Job of auy kind n afternoon. . '3674-J. YOUNG LADY. nn-a employed, desires to tutor, assist with children evenings and Sun fay, o exchinge for nlémnt Jome; references. Bbx 63-M, t office. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. Doa’t throw away—ménd it. 518 10th n.e. 2 CARAGEa BUILT; ANY TYPE, BRICK, C' mea . gen. Free esth: F e, i (i ‘) U ; | 3%-carat Solitaire Diamond i 'HIUHEST CASH PRICES Pald for Jewelry. old 4 Buid. siiver, dlamonds, icial teeth and_platinu - £E e Main 2475, _ Dmmonch. Old Gold, Silver BOUGHT FOR cASH, RABAKS, 815 G ST. N.W. PERSONAL | WE ARE THROUGH _TALRING HARD | times, it"s a1l prosperity from now on, & skies look bluer and optimism takes the pl of glovm and SNuzana boom are our m holt. We buy ladies’ and men’s worn sul shoes, etc. Glad to call. Main 4145, JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 D. .G EXCHANGE iBm‘i E! AB AC- companist_for voice, ete., or English converss tion. for Spaniei iessons Address Box 1917, SIS T I L xl\ssn B FROM N Y. CITY POSITIVELY Tedures welght and Improves health. Phon Adsms 134 DIAMOND BARGAINS. Ji-carat Solitaire Dismond Ring S'stone Digmond Ring (Diamond abouf 115 carats) 21-jewel Hamilton Goid Watch, i-carat Blue-white Bolitaire Dlmnnd Sing. sln.' KAHN OPTIL‘\L ‘€o., 617 7th st. n.w. OITRE, RHECMAZISM, DIABETES: A mervous diseases treated. Chiropractic. massage. electrical. Dr. Gulick, 917 15th n.w. Fr. 912-W. 2 wn:__&:k'- i T Mfl.fia CLAY ARM- MMWIW T PRANKLIN ga83FiF CUTLERY SHARPENING. Now Is the Time to Have Your Furs Remodeled into the latest season's styles; work dome on premises: moderate prices. §. Appiebee, 902 11th st. n.w. T Al H buy Indies’ and nts” discarded clotbes, WASHING N CWI‘HIW IXGEAN.II anywhere. BAM, EXPERT aiered ato latest Qy . !, £ Frankiin, 150, CLARA Yier. [ \n. lnuwlun- ulmm“u. 633 D st. n.w. BEDBUé% FLEAS ICA' TS. 'A‘l‘ufl' RESULTS.. GEO. G. SAPP, 320 Colorado bldg. Main 583. 2ept30° TOTHERAPY, ELECTROTHERAP T given by DR. u\fiouv AUD’HN For_ap- Dl‘l'n’n( shone North o235 BUSINESS omm‘nnnu -r':lm_‘na dyeing sant district for Adaress Box TIG-P, Star FPE: SALE_ Tearowmt. wall equipped; cemter city. Main 7415, ODAI 'AMERAS D _ENGINEERS' IN- ‘mrm"' $ PO INSTHOMENT PA! . 814 K st nw. STORAGE BATTERY Star office. Apply 308 Q st I Y_ufl'm 28 yfln of wishes ! REPAIRMAN e e Aatrews Bok " M. ':2, and _earn from $35 to $50 & week: we ecas | 0! .ex‘u[-no s for ad- oe, bt T e A SRR S R 08 e e l'r“o'"d"g,‘" P Tl | R American Nat. Bank bidg: %" | YOUNG MAXN, 20, graduate of Toch. H. §. and ime for cxcel. | STENOGRAPHER and bank bookkeeper; """'*""'W"‘""""m"""“‘ in pat. MBY to train in their spare time for excel. e Rursoxits. eclveuping [t Stiorney's offce 2 lent positions by, dr WMP""‘ "‘._“,“m machine. ~_Apply Northwest Savings Bank. | YOUNG MAN- - mouths._ Earoll now. " Full iars on' te: | TBACHER, bomo sconomics, who will hate | dlaie, url “a:- e b T ngnm e, Bare had ex i F17 l-n:ml:l CLARE, for 50 pair and gver. e Fair and ore hotel clerk. Aum- 340-M, Siar a.t‘, fal m FOUNG MAN, havig nu-lmmmm = ve D it crisiaten Mptrees. Box 20.F, Staroffice B A T0. & ALVORD 0., l_ m ACCESNORY RTORB. AND GABOLINE. lrn tion c blne‘ Uh fepair abon: goid eubmring Tocat i good price te authoris T Ford Seaterenip, Address Ro Ktar office. OSEHALF INTEREST in an rriablished busi- best_business section. M: &ood fixtures; also £050° mnst sell at once on accom Address Box 56-P, Star office. ORED moving pict un D _moving " pi re_theater for -lr rms to hle i 14D et mow, . < shme far s Teat, ' $13. "in or trading & nul- ce. lm Bn\'l\:.'-e;l ™ NE. RYON CS.',"INE IM to New York Realty Hrokers,