Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1921, Page 18

Boxer and Woof-Woof Whine . BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. It is a great delight of mine ‘To make the stoutest-hearted whine. —Jack Fi That being trus, it is not to be Wondered at that Boxer and Woof- Woof, the twin cubs of Buster and rs. Bear, began to whine when they felt Jack Frost pinching their noses end toes, for, being only half-grown, they were hardly yet stout-hearted. Besides, having never met him be- Jore, they didn’t know what to make ©f Jack Frost. All through the autumn they had ¥ollowed Mother Bear about from one feast to another. They had filled their &‘omachs with wild grapes. They had stuffed themselves with sweet beech- uts. They had eaten acorns until PTHERE 1S SOMETHING THE = TER WITH MY TOES AND I #AAX:;T ‘TO GO HOME,” WHINED BOXER. there had Deen a whole nEver-to-be litle ‘oak trees n shelr zound little stomachs. Twlice they Ead made themselves sick on honey Far and wide they had roamed, tag- &ing along at the heels of Mother Bear and thinking of nothing but eating and sleeping. And they had grown fat. Of course. It could Pardly have been otherwise. Being fat, they had not minded when the weather gradually grew colder. In fact, they had liked it. To carry so much fat about in warm Wweather was uncomfortable. And then Fad come the night when Jack Frost By Lucille SYMPATHY’S KIN. HE old Leland house was lo- cated far back from a wide, elm-shaded street. The last time that Merriam Lindsay had looked at it she had glanced back at a brilliantly "illuminated doorway whose huge Doric pillars were deco- rated with flowered garlands for her wedding. But on a gray November morning, when her cab stopped in the side drive, it looked even more impres- sive. With deliclous incongruity she found herselt giggling. She was thinking how droll her wee suburban stucco cottage wauld look if it were built near this massive brick struc- ture. She had been rather surprised that her aunt had not met her at the eiation. A new maid, who did not know her, answered her ring. It was ot until her father's old butler eame into the hall that Merriam found her- self sitting down rather suddenly on the hall sofa clinching her fists in a brave attempt not to cry. “Peter!” she smiled up at him, «aren’t you ashamed of yourself not to come to the door! I shall tell dad on you'” Peter—the old dear that he was— uite right, Miss Merry, you His voice was perfectly level. But he had tears in his eyes. Merriam could see her belated let- ter on the hall table. “Miss Leland has been feeling in- disposed for a few days,” Peter ex- plained, “Martha doesn’t g0 up in the morning until she's called.” “Quite right,” Merriam mimicked Peter's grave manner. “But I'm go- §ng before I'm called!” She ran light- Iy up the stairs. She tapped on her aunt's door. A maid behind her coughed apologetically. . “Miss Leland has the south cham- Per now——" Merriam’s temper flared. Her small foot stamped. “Oh—how dared she! That's my own room!” The maid scuttled away in dismay as this regal young creature sailed into the south chamber. The sound of the two women’'s voices floated over the stairs. “Little_old peppery red head!” Pe- ter chuckled; ‘“‘marriage hasn't cooled her off at all—' But when he carried a breakfast tray up the stairs a few minutes lat- er he could hear Miss Leland explain- ing. “Your room was so much sunnier, and it's so lonely with nobody left at home——" “I don’t care really,” Merriam’s list- Jess tones replied, “I just wanted to make a dramatic entrance, I guess. Rich thought I ought to come up t explain things to you. Mr. Trow- bridge hasn’t heard from dad for over two months—' “What of it?” Miss Leland poured ‘her coffee. *“Mr. Trowbridge says there {sn't enough money to keep the house go- ing.” Merry put it bluntly. “Fiddlesticks!” her aunt went on placidly eating, “your father’s income doesn’t vary enough to amount to a yow of pins. He's told me s, often.” *“But it has now,” Merry's bronze curls shook. “His foreign securities have gone way down to nothing and the American ones aren’t bringing in a tenth what they used to. Mr. mmoney?” Miss Leland snapped tartly. ‘“They thought they could rent the house.” “Your father—" “Isn’t here—" Merriam was Josing patience. She and her Aunt Alice had never gotten on very well. But she did feel truly sorry when that bewildered woman dissolved in tears. It hadn't occurred to Merriam that it would take her more than three days to make matters clear to her aunt, help with getting the house ready for rental and journey back to her own wee house in Rosedale. But at the end of a week her own home seemed very far away, indeed! And all the months that she had ‘been John's wife something: that had happened ages ago. Her father's house made her long, as she had mever longed before, for her big, whimsical dad. And the task of put: ting away his personal belongings ‘was a heartbreaking one. She had found a dull-blue frock hanging in her wardrobe the day after her arrival, a school frock that she had worn when she was sixteen. It was soft and warm and simple to work in; she was wearing it late one afternoon as she perched on step- ladder in the high-ceilinged library trying to make some sort of cata- Jogue of her father’s rare books. The fire was almost burnéd out; it was twilight when Peter came in to an- mounce Richard Slocum. *Rich,” cried Merry, running down ghe ladder toward him, very much Fad been 50 busy covering the pond of Paddy the Beaver and the Smiling Pool with ice and freezing the ground and pinching all the toes and noses he could find. Mother Bear and the twins had started out early that svening, for by now food was getting scarce and they had to hunt for every mouthful. Jack Frost found them and at once began to pinch their noses and toes every Boxer and Woof- ‘Woof didn’t know what to make of it. “There is something the matter with my toes and I want to xo home,” whined Boxer, holding up one paw and shaking it. “My nose aches, ‘Woof, rubbing her nose with one paw. “The ground is hard and hurts my complained Boxer. skivery and I wish I was at home in comfortable ‘Woof-Woof. “I'm not hungry. chance he got. whined Woof- whimpered I'm not hungry But 1 am sleepy,” grumbled he shuffled along after Mother Bear. “Ouch!” cried Woof-Woof. thing bit my ear!"” Of course, nothing had bitten it; Jack Frost had pinched it rather sharply. Mother Bear lost patience. d and cuffed both Shame on you! she growled. of fussing over a little cold weather. Now stop that whining. anything but whining. and you won't feel the cold.” raised a big paw and the twins did In fact, each tried to beat the other in gettting beyond Mother Bear's reach. For a while they scampered about 80 fast that Jack Frost didn't have a chance to make himself felt. as it grew later and later the cubs | killed by associate. House passes T can stand | 88ents greet Charles W. Morse on re- st ‘ ep UVElY | hrison revolt “at Marquette, Mich. £tep lively. E*If;; Fh‘sll suspect_held in b(i]K New York il theft. State guards rushed to tired_and Jack Frost grew | Kan ce tri ) rhen fack, Erost \Srew|Kansas mines. Race tracks face fight Woof began whining again. g’hlne? and whimpered until Mother | three” of confercnce. Senate wipes ar lost all patience and led the|out division of costs for the District, way straight to the great pile of | putting on Congre falien trees under which was the den in which the cubs had been born. With a slap for each from one of her | ficiency bill passed by Senate. Ca big paws she sent them squealing|alry arrives in Kansas coal fields. inside. Then she sat for a while out- side in the moonlight. she yawned. and still again. ily at Mistress Moon. she turned, looked this way and that way, and crept in under the windfall. I guess the time has come,” she grumbled way down in her throat. “Now what did she mean by that' muttered Peter Rabbit, who had hap- pened to be near enough to overhear They | serve After a while | battleships in the ten years beginning Then she yawned again She looked up sleep- Then slowly (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) Brides Will Be Brides Van Slyke. as she had dnn7 when she was six- 'm so glad you've come. He lifted her off her feet just as he had done in those dear days. .AHG,DOd gracious!” cried her aunt. ave you forgotten she’s a married | frage in the District, are presented Merriam was crimson. her down gently. “No, Eal that, Miss Leland,” o ferest he slumped all revenues collected from the pe. Another episode of this wstory in nday’s Star.) CO-OPERATIVE BANKS TO OPEN IN RUSSIA Branches Will Throughout Country and in Foreign Cities. Special Cable to The Star and Chicago Dail News Copyright, 1921. F > MOSCOW, Russia, December 17.— The firat breach in the soviet banking monopoly has been made. of people’s commissars has approved the organization of a co-operative bank |complete physical regimes to be by the “Centrosium,” which is the cen- tral organization of the consumers’ co- ‘he new bank will hav branches in Russia and abroad by spe- clal permission of the commissariat on finarces. Only members of consumers and co-operatives will be stockholders in the bank, the function of which will be to finance all' co-operative enter- ‘The council According to a decree to be published soon, the bank must have paid Up capl. tal equivalent to 1,000,000 gold rubles (about $500,000), but the money is al- ready available and the institution will {'redponse between the mental and The government will add |Physical sides of his nature.” 30 rubles to every 100 subscribed and will retain a corresponding amount of |during the past year exceeded all ex- shares and have representatives on the | Pectations, he said. Qut of a total raverage enrollment of not more than Clearly the experience of the state|950 during this first trial year of bank has shown that the government | compulsory mass athletics, the report i is unable to attract private capital.|Says, 641 cadets were individually The co-operative bank is merely an|coached until they were able to play in_intramural match games of foot board of directors.” entering wedge for private banking. CUBANS WILL PROTEST FORDNEY TARIFF BILL Public Demonstration, Approved by President Zayas, Will Be Held in Havana Sunday. thur, cadet will have had to pass through | puints three semesters each of foot ball, {base ball, soccer and lacrosse, two |SALESMEN- gach of tennis, basket ball, track and eld and onme of golf and polo. Al- HAVANA, December 17.—A public | though the schedule lakesp on the demonstration against the Fordney|seriousness of other activities re- tarift bill, scheduled to be held here Trowbridge and Rich thought maybe Sunday, has been approved by Presi- you'd like to go south for the win-|dent Zayas, who i reviow the dem- % onstrators from the b. “How could I when there isn’t any ' presidential palace. United States undoubtedly will feel a greater necessity for action on view- ing “the spectacle of a nation which, united in just aspirations, manifests them in an orderly manner and in the exercise of its right.” Places of amusement will be closed Sunday until 7 p.m., and Dl'ocllltlonll are being taken to prevent any inci- dents which would give the parade an n:u-Am?r{&!nn n::ficti, After the parade resolutions wi e presented | here of Pink Carter marked the passing to Maj. Gen. E. H. Crowder, with the|of the man who erected a monument in request that they be sent to Wasghing- |his own yard to the memory of John { Wilkes Booth, slayer of President Lin- —_—_— coln. CAR STOP ESTABLISHED. Located at F and 12th Streets to Aid Christmas Shoppers. The Washington Railway and Elec- tric Comipany today established a new | frustrted by village authorities. stop for westbound F street cars)Not to be outdone, he put up the on the northeast corner of 12th and|shaft in the yard adjoining his F streets. A loading platform washome, and it stood there until a few put in place at that point this morn- | months ago, when it was removed by persons whose identity was never Epitome of Everts Up to December 17, 1921. FOREIGN. Dail is expected to ratify treaty. Nobel peace prize divided equally be- | tween Hjalmer Branting, premier of Sweden, and Christian L. :Lang of Norway, secretary of the interparlia- mentary Ufion. Guatemalan vote elects Gen. Ornellana as provisional president. Ulster is aroused by Craig’s report on visit to London. Paris sees reparations quickly ad-| justed. London foresees Washington conference on world finance. World bank note urged by Germans. Nobel prizes in liter~ture and chemistry | awarded to Anatole France of France and Prof, Walther Nernst of Berlin, respectively. Dail puts off treaty action. Herrera denies betrayal charge. Egypt looks for prosperity. Germany cannot pay reparations, asks moratorium, Lloyd George makes stirring defense of Irish treaty. Carl Lang to be sent by Germany as charge d'affairs here. Irlsh peace! pact is ratified by big vote of parlia- ment at London. NATIONAL. Four-power treaty, abrogating An- &lo-Japanese pact, asreed to by dele- gates to the arms' conference. Gen. Foch bids farewell to the District. Landis sets December 21 for rail hear- ing. Tom Slaughter, escaped bandit, il for twenty-two mnew judges. New treaty settles controversy on Yap and mandated islands. United States | turn to country. Warden stabbed in Two thousand workers quit slaughter houses in New York. Eastlake trial opens at Montross, Va. Health Officer Copeland defends 'Dr. Lorenz in New York. \Woman marchers of Kansas coal flelds stop miners from working. Additional strikes menace New York. in Maryland. Alternate plans to pre- -3 naval ratio_before “big s greater burden j in financing Distri House passes Lehlbach reclassification meusure. Di France desires to build ten 35,000-ton 19: DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Senator Ball and others inspect site of proposed Piney Branch valley Howard University has tration. Gridiron Club arms conference delegates and othe at annual winter dinner. New at letic stadium planned for Georgetown Univ ty. ity Club home to open January 14. Teachers protest inclu- sion of their salaries in Lehlbach re- classification bill. Million Christmas seals sold in ten day Funeral services for the late Representative Henry D. Flood of Virginia held. An- nual reports of government depart- ments and bureaus continue to be presented to President and Congress. Justice Bailey cites Commissioners to show cause why they ouid not be enjoined from proceeding with their plan to erect a school building for tubercular children at 14¢th and Up- shur streets. Additional arguments for national representation in Con- gress for the District, as well as suf- by speakers at the resumption of Richard put )slearmgs on the subject before the |’ Senate District committee. Ci Richard answered | W. Morse arraigned, gives $30,000 But he turned to Peter. “Di| ¢ pay decla 8 up & drinke somewhere. ho ordered | brary handicey o el puplic Li- abruptly: “I'm chilled through- Merriam dragged a chair and stir- red the fire. Rich, you're shaking with cold— you're drenched with Wwhere's your overcoat?* He did not answer her. Peter, coming in with the decanter, who caught forward in the chair. “Pour a drink, Miss Merry,” Peter said. And by and by, when Richard’s eves would not open, he added, quie Gordon’s number is 3-8- Miss Merry; you'd best call him.” Merriam fairly flew to the tele- rles brary handicap by Dr. Bowerman. More playgrounds needed by District children, "Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the children’s bureau, tells members of the Council of Social Agencies. Senate passes the so-called half-and- half bill. amended so as to wipe out all provisions for a division of the expenses between the federal gover: ment and the District and covering into the general fund of the Treasury ple of the District. file suit in District Several teachers upreme Court for an injunction to prevent the holding of a proposed examination. Proposed appropriation of $25,000 for the Ar- lltnstérn mer{mr{ia(li )')iridp:l: commission stricken out of deficienc 5 - resentative Uj o R plea for national representation for shaw of Georgia makes the District before meeting of Cham- ber of Commerce. The Star an- nounces that it will give $1,000 for school essays on “The Arms Confer- ence—Its Significance.” Urbain Le- doux arrested for picketing Pan- American building, but is 3 ; s freed. Fourteen “Christmas opportunities’ Established | placed before people by Ciated Charitiess 00 DY the Asso- COMPULSORY ATHLETICS IN VOGUE AT WEST POINT ‘What is said to be one of the most found in any educational institution | in the world has been inaugurate the United States Military: Academy says Brig. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, superintendent, in a report to the Sec. retary of War. In accordance with the theory that it is impossible to insure general intelligence through any system. of education “which does not use the body to teach the mind and the mind to teach the body,” Gen. MacArthur says that “the cadet 15 made to experience each day mutual The success of the physieal regime ball and were marked in the mean- time on their progress; 641 went through the same process in soccer, 550 in lacrosse, 337 in tennis, 263 in basket ball, 240 in base ball, 100 in track and fleld, 25 in golf and 16 in polo. “It is planned,” says Gen. MacAr- “that upon graduation every quired at the academy, it is relieved by intercompany competition or in- tramural contests. “The above course does not include alcony of the|that of the new cadet who, during He has sent a letter to the commit- f,‘.'fi;; 0 r;i:pgg&dr'yrecf;fl::: Ix:m:ax:e tee In charge declaring he is encour-|palil, foot ball, lacrosse, tennis, track aged by the knowledge that he is|anq field; the participants in the va- 'sustained and aided by an entire peo- | rioys compulsory indoor activities, and that the government of the |gych as swimming, boxing, wrestling, fencing, gymnastics, or riding, which in most cases alternate with study periods during_ the term, or volun- hockey.’ A: S. Doniphan & Sons, King-Columbus '8 words to the line For Your Convenience WANT ADS May be loft at any of ths following Star Want Ad Branches 18th and rie 21st l:fl g’lfi.- 25th and Pa. ave, 1901 L'st., Morse ‘Pharmacy. NORTHEAST. North Gapitol and Eve Eeneally Phas- 13th 3ad East Capitel sts., Lincoln Pask Pharmacy. SOUTHEAST. 8th and Eye sts.. Weller & ‘Moskey's Fhar- 11th and P Fealey's Pharmacy. 14k 424 Ba: te., Bryser's Pharmacr- GEORGETOWN. 0 sy D PR, 36th and M ats., Woller & Motkey's Phar- macy. BROOKLAND. 8600 12th st. n.e. Mayo's Pharmacy ALEXANDRIA, VA. Rate—3 Cents a Word In_Washington and suburbs for— g:lg lnd ;ltl;:lfl. ‘Want Fe sl Mot 'oul A ts ivestock. Aulolzbilon h‘rv Snle_and Wanted. Rooms for Rent and Wanted. Business Opportunities, eto. Rate Outside of Washington. 4 cents & word. Real Estate Ads $line minimum, &t lino rate, as follows: 1 time, 200 per line. . 18¢ per lins , 17c per lin 7 times, 16¢ per lin 14 times, 15¢ per line. Star Office Open Until 11 p.m. All advertisements for The Evening Star must be at The Star office by 11 p.m. the DAY DEFORE ISSUE, with the following exceptions Lost and Found. Deeth notices. Advertisements under fleations will be accepts foe. 11th st and Po = Sinday biar must bo received et The Star office'by 6 p.m. Ssturdsy. Cash With Order is required for all adyertisements from transient advertisers. above classi- 5%t Tho Star of- RUI Call 918 L WANTED—HELP MALE (Continued.) | over 30 years 1o hustlers. | {mended. Apply to Mayer Bros. | REAL TE SALESMA? ‘ynl,ttymnh“r.k Ap) 1 | SALESMEN who can 1 {and university’ students: good isT Iaundry check Rock_Creek Church_road. BOSTON BULL PUP, white reward. owner’s name cont; lost in Paluis Rey northeast lestions asked. Return to 5311 9th st. PACKAGE Mlin gown, in Palais Rosal or Woodward. eloct 18 PAY E Somewhere between_ Thomas Tur st between 67 U sts. or on 7t turr N POCKETROOK, RING, gold, « heirloo containing $10 nd letters. Reward. ce, male, three months old; bought for crippled boy. Please return 1130 New Hampshire ave. n.w. Big 18° tan: near Tith 3 the name of Pat _Col. 935, 1 “envelope, stamped W T pay ug $18. Reward. Add 1D, Star office. mall black, KPIE black fur: evening, in the Liberty Loan annex, or on Sol- $3 reward if returned to! ice, Liberty Loan annex, ltlh‘ KPIECE, child' Reward. ng biack underskirt contair 6314 W (after i LOPE, op Tith “Decatur_ci ircle and De . December 15. T if returned t e Col. 4071- 1 1168.D. Star_off cameo. pin, tea gown t 12 o'clock Thursday The Wroming. 1 No [ m. iss Watts, 3018 15th st. BOOKKEEPER— Commercial, double-entry, thoroughly experi- enced ; reply, stating experience, names of previous employers, length of service and salary ex- ipected. Address Box 62-D, Star ioffice. CHAUFFEUR—Must have identin and be familiar with driving Cadillac cars Tifirence required. Brown's Auto Bervice, Pa, Oak Crest Farm, 3 17 HAVE 0P for_competent man d on liberal commission basis. D, Star office. 18% ¢ fypewriter operator; opening and_chance for udyancement. dress Tox 162.1), 8 NAN Y is seek hington a representative experienc- ed in placing high-grade bonds and stocks: also BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS MIRRORS RESILVERED. STRRORS PO SATE. SOUIc DEFECITY i R THEM TO_CHAS’ ‘WANTED—HELP __FEMALE DOMEST! WANTED—GIRL, 17-20. maunner and fond of cl work and care of two small chi will_stay at night preferred. D, Star office. TATLORING “Lel. ‘Cleveland WHITE GIRL for general lionsework, in sub- good Lome. Address Box 244-D, "P::IP TRUNKS, FURNITURE A ALL_KINDS PROMPTLY TELD & ALVORD CO., M. PIANG TUNING. MERRY XMAS! 71 anks only $1. Fear lease. (: 04 14th wt. n.w. SMALL wholesai city lunchroom trade; profit. Address Box 2 TRI, for gener 5 dry; room and bath. Phone Franklin'6560. 18* ood, steady, for gen Seat Pleasant, K & SANDERSON, 909 Md. nve. n.e. formerly with Cable Piano Ce player-pianos rebuilt and repai Flano taning, el of phonographs rej i H we Tine WANTED—SITUATIONS ilings and w. Come nnd admire our. Enterprise Dec. Co., 16 CHAUFFEUR w s job driving private or Jumes Phillips, 1035 similar representative for Baltimore: write appointment, giving detalis of experience, i Address_Box 149-C, Star office. JAPANESE or Filipino for general housework in small family; must be first-class cook. Phone Columbia 8523, 5 18° LEARN TO BE A STORAGE BATTERY REPAIRMAN and earn from $35 to $50 a week: we can teach you In two weeks: day und evening o See Mr. 0'Donnell, 1217 E st. n.w. and boys to sell Lioney taffy; good puy 16 1 18¢ 'O RT E R—Permanent Apos’l tion; must come well recom ME & Co., 937 and 939 F PRINTER, perience Ko0d opportunity for the right man: must hav ¥ at once to Moore & Wal- 717 14th ropoxition.__ LESMEN, experienced, to sell a good stock that honest men can recommend; Jiberul com- pission and bonus to producers. Apply 07_at 921 Four men for local corporation, with or with- cut experience; splendid opportunity for cler] turns for ef- Phone Franklin 5778 for appoint- AM I length of experience, references, married or single and salaryls {expected. A good, steady place for the right man. Address Box 187-D), Star office. OGRRAPHER—State _speed _and _other c; £30 per week. Address Box 212 150 ew oues. BEA “PARLOR= Exper] established parlor at sacrifice: cation. Apply by letter, Leon, A APHER want state experience, ag permanent position for eom Salars expecte = " D, Star office. party. Address Box > iting: give exp and salary. Address Box light_sewin CARPE telephone, Commerc . ble: Remington machine permanent position. HBox 110D, i FEEDERS and catchers; ex- perienced ; white. Apply Dupont Laundry, 2535 Sherman ave. Fi i<tant, not over 30 experience preferred. dress Box_ + office FEW MORE ladies in eveni Iass. from X LADIES, 1 making . colored, 10 wo Apply Washington N automatic (SPewTIter Operator: opening and chance for advancement. Ad- dress r off % g MARCEL WAViNG LESSONS by French pro- fosser. 920 17th f. Call Maln 3370. A diploma_secured if graduate. 5 diamonds, Thursday. 933 18th st. to, t_ containing _billx in_Columb 332 Corbin in_art departm . Finder may keep money, d keys to 1430 W st. n.w Rteward. " ) Col._9504-J. } st car. §25 reward for re- ater. Reward. Return Containing_Keys and t of Woodward & With coral, valned as 8V i rf Thursda; ARF—WIill gentleman who received wrong matinee please return Il:nz SALESLADIES, for our coat and dress departments; only those with thorough experience need apply; permanent positions and best salaries to cnmpetcnt; Roberts, 933 F s SALESWOMEN women The Hecht Co. require the; services of saleswomen for their | women’s furnishings dept. Apply at once Supt., THE HECHT CO,, 7th St. at F. SET breast; name, Wol E._R. Lewis. 4902 S| SCARF, purple, Thursday afternoon. S o th wt. 'and Tennn. to Woodward & and Huvler's. Reward if returned Detweer Tothrop' Tound ! 10, possibly in_neigh Return_to Lev Frida, turnef works. Milline orgia_ave. _19* ths_old, black with white Saul’s Addition. Reward. 102, The_Calverton. ton's, 1106 G_st. n.w. AN'S VEST of dark Oxford cloth, h braid, Saturday evening, December borhood of 11th and G. L sat. 17 s Waltham, with gold fob. on corsetown car, Saturday’ morolng; reward. ter 5 p.m TCH, with initials M. F. S, on evening, December 16. Reward if re- %o 311 2nd st. n.e., Apt. 4. Phone Lincoln_156. 180 WRIST WATCH, Monday. between Stanton Park, Union station, Aleo watch: Swiss Reward. Mrs. ‘Rt Joy, Lansburgh SALESWOMEN. Former Employes Only. Vacancies for Christmas week in a few department;._ Apply at employment office, &%yfloor. G st. building, Woodward & Lothrop. TENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST_Must be ac- e Appis Meyer Davis, 800 Kellogg_bldg. ISTENOGRAPHER, by firm of' patent attorneys. Apply by let-| v ter only, stating experience, age and salary desired. R. W. Morse, 916 G st. n.w. 18* i FATCH marked KDR. 506 The Far- ragut. Reward. . Tleane notify H. Robinson, WHITE LADY, reliable, between 25 and 40 years of age, to care for child at Winchester, Va. Only those furnishing good references need address Box 109-D, Star office. and_receive reward. WOMAN, not under 85, having pleasing per- ‘WANTED—HELP sonality 'and sympathetic disposition; perma- SALESMEN. Tent engagement to proper party. = Address COAT, SALESM] tions _that are Faint deman eity or traveling. middle-aged men; posi- ‘manent; commission only. Confict Coal Co.. 1400 K sf. n.w. 18° AINT SALESMAN, to work state of Virginia Ay ull line of building and industrial nd. roof cements. Black Diamond d Varnish Works, Cincinnati, 0. 19* N— and_fall | parficulars; earn $2,500 to $10,000 yearly; big d for men; inexperienced or experienced, te for list of lin Ti tional Salesmen’ 300 ‘Asan., Dept. 359, Chicago. MALK. T A AMBITIOUS MEN—Become a Columbia-train- A ifattsman and assure yourself of perma. nent, well paid employment. Learn in your time, day or night, in 8 to 9 months. write or phone for full particulars. Co- Sembia, School of Drafting, 14th and T sts. n.w. ER'S HELPER, colored man; experienced B Teliable. Address Box 153D, Star offce. RRICKLAYBRS WANTED—Bring tools. & Sherwood" 3247 Q ot. Btorm 17 BUTCHFRS, York City; good pa: CAKE BAKE ited Dressed Beef Co. heep and cattle, to work in New permanent jobs. Report , first_class; must have refer- ence. McMahon, 342 1dth'st. n.w. 17% PINK.CARTER BURIED. TROY, Ala., December 17.—Burial Carter, a former policeman, died at the home of a son in Savannah, Ga.. His body was brought here for burial. Soon after the war between the states Carter bought the monument and attempted to erect it on the teers for outdoor sports, such as town gauare here, but his plans were The company believes this stop will | established. prove of great convenience to Christ- mas shoppers. Heretofore westbound street cars have operated from 11th to 13th streets without a stop. ‘The shaft bore the inscription: “To the Memory of John Wilkes Booth for the Killing of Old AND GHAUFFEORS, white. See Mr. Clark, ward- | AT Tk Hotel taxi desk (after 6 p.m.) ESTABLISHED FINANCIAL CORPORATION REQUIRES THE SERVICES OF A LIMITED NUMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES; EXPERIENCE UNNECES- SARY; LEADS FURNISHED INTERVIEWS AR- RANGED FOR YOU; MUST FURNISH REFERENCES; EXCELLENT REMUNERA- TION ASSURED. ADDRESS BOX 30-B, STAR OFFICE. Box_249-D, Star office. Best work, lowest pricex. Prompt_service. n.w. Phone Main G708, ACHMAN, white, are of Horses and knows linlg in Jarge, padded New York_and 20w Phone Columbia 1 or send address to 1 round kitelien ! __Alfred_White, aarom: Iy S i Alldress Bos 11 T0lyn Shoppe, 1003 4% = w ing 10 Ao couking uud ot an furnish e from wishes position HIGHEST CASIH PRICES Paid for all Linds of All orders prom Tranklin 6153. furnish boud. iy z6 & whole or odd pleces. ! INGINEER, licensed, i > for laundry plant. Apply by le ter, giving age, _;;r:xde of license, | PHYSIOTH e For_sppointment, T for & sTx room Tonse | Ask for Mr. Litt. 15 for & six-room Louse + or odd pieces. | n. Hurlebaus D with ONE PEAKL and damond b | 1030 Lamont st. n.w D——Feziner beds and furniture. Best Rfquare Desl Furniture Co., 501 ¢ { Eye n.w. Phone Main 5636. Ploe Open $150 soliraire dismond ring, handsome I discarded_cloth- . Rice, 1332 7th st. | g, See Us 't 5. Welsenberg, €22 E merican Household Co. cliold Goods. | A BEAUTIFU {ring. set in bl % desites position . SIS week: references. Call N orty and want caxh for the deferred pas. sites position with bank or rel who tias furniture typist or clerieal nklin 4535-J (after T MALE AND FE wanfed of wil Kinds for a I including dining room, bedroom. s articles. Please Send for Louss Notes, 814 E St. N.W. {1t you have any furnitu-e cr other good will¥obtain best results. CHAMBER WORK or part-time work in_morn- | a colored wema ing wanted by ng wan y T3 furniture and office B3 ‘anced on_storage. SACHS FURNITURE CO., Cor. Sth and D sts. n.w. 1F TOU WAST fo obiain To&i resuils for JouF turniture and other micllancous, call M. SHAPIRO, general housework. CEE R LG Vv SELL, o maid-watiress, available Decomber SRS Thone Adumis A oxclopedia Britannica, | 1 TAL Dousework or cham THOUSEWORK Respectable coloy No 4 ave nw. 1 by colorvd girl from Diamonds, LOUIS ARRAHAMS. 815 G ST. N.W. "HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for jewelry, old goid. silver, diamonds, artificial feoth and platinum BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CORPORATION can use smail or large longer: good return. man, wishes positic BAY HOR *_Phoue Maln 2878. S wants_wash {0 také home. ( MAID or chambermaid: colored girl wants po- | “forming a_company | @ world-wide m; 1l capital wanted nown business men sed upon specialists TLACE AS COOK or nurse. TH10 Swann st and_clothing, : cheap rent, in downtown bus) reasonable price. | for quick sale. white; excellent references. BD:SINESS__ANN OUNCEMENTS porated company wants to incre WOMAN, broad culture, having or seeking ex- pert knowledge interior decoration. Address Box 127-D, Star office, 18¢ YOUNG LADY, neat appear- ing, courteous, for counter girl in laundry dry cleaning office. Apply 729 9th st. n.w. TOUNG WOMAN, well educated and mentally alert, to handle manufacturers’ commodity in- dex for information bureau of large corpora- tion. Permanent and fine opportunity for ad- vancement. State age and experience. Address | Box 111-D, Star office. A man familiar with th enferprises can connect, if s are furnished. AUTO REFAIRING AND PAINTING. Address Box 180- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES C ed. will bu rs fisst letter. Address Box good location; five- 17% rignge, r sale for §000, secured by #nd lot suburbs: write and represent all_Address Box ~ PERSONAL e ladies’ and men's worn i, ete.. that prosperous people ot 'rid of and fool the moth. HBest prosperous house. Main 4145, STH'S OLI ND' @19 1 MAN DESIRES T with English. Address Box . Star office 18¢ ALL CHILDRE for, during SLY trained st xe. TR W HEALTHY BABY BE WHO CAN swner of a yellow run_into my Buick -w., Dec. 14, at wings. 932 L . n XPERT FURRIER. muffs and s « remodeied into 5 ki oee SACRIFICE » you can get out of life. priziit Pinao converted into a N PLAYER, one that will not sound inny. Plays all and cannot be told ural hand-playing. our warerovms and let us give you a Call demonstration. lease doxn’t feel obligated We also Tune, Repsir and Kebuild Planos and Piayers, convert 65-note Players to 88- note. All work thoroughly guaranteed KNABE WAREROOMS, INC. 3. H. WILLIAMS, President. and wom North GA7. FOR SALE_MISCELLANEOUS SORI! o BOATS AND A S engine: pew: r Piune Lincoln DIAMONDS. ET 1 karat esch, set in platinum; $T00. re noon, Col. 3470, e " DIAMOND BARGAINS. venings Until Christmas. 1 mountin rat pure-white “olitaire " diamiond taire dlamond tnum mounting.... $423 Juving Diamonds. KAHN OPTICAL CO., FURNITURE. ze: Windsor springs: half mons cot and mattress i st now., after 7 pam. ¢ afternmon om, Kitch i apt. for remt. 17 ctte and bath: T st. nw iat; dressor_aud 2 ch bed, reed rocker. Phone West ag table_ and 230 st me. Phone E W i WILL DO FOR YOU. wak sapitary desk; $65 0. . $40. DARD SEE WHAT (. 0inch 518 10th St. N.W. Main 2001 Just Below F St. ) furaiture, including ofl _paint- rean; reasonable. 2106 18th st . leaving city. Phove 7 180 . olid_walnut, at rafonola. 'No. THORSEN, VEHICLES, 6l 0 years old. ‘weighs 1,350 SADDLE: 5 . 8. Army, Texas and bors’ ssortment of new and second- A robes: chea Phone Franklin 72 HI UL . in good condition. 180 T, Tyon & Healy cremonatone: 1ike must sacrifice. After 5 o'clock. 1305 8 ieap for e like new; cheap nw. AYER-} APHS of all makes: ; lutest will sacriice for $300. 1425 any upri immediately. 1321 ATUTO WORK, LINCOLN 2711.J. CARTENTE! CARPENTER, stering, brick work, Kingman pl._n.w JOHN PILAND. N. 3058-W. Carpentry and General Repair Work. Remodeliog a_Specialty. 919 L COOKING & PASTRY WA H PASTRY SHOP icolored_southern sook), 6th and O n.w. North nd 4 p.m. Xmas and ise elligence would like partner or partne proposition in oil fields of Texas. dress Box 191-1), cos, dwellings, apartments, hotels, delivered i ad lots a little fess. Condict Coal Co., 1400 K st. agents wanted. Phone 7959 Main. 5nd_morigage, 8 per cent interest, pay ‘monthly, for sale at ccured by house Hot rolls, 7 a.m d lot. Address SALE ARD FEMALE. MEN AND WOMEN—Learn the real estate business and make good money while learning. All or part time. Nesd not interfere with present employment. No expense. Class meets every Tuesday, 5 p.m., in room 820, Colo;ado bldg. E. H. Russell del17® MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate ; scr receive pay while learning; need not | finis! A GIFT FOR THE HOME! New hardwood floors, polished like glass, add to the uttractiveness of any home. XMAS SPECIAI will provide such floors for your living room. t gen- ! djning room and reception hall (not over 450 sq. ft.), laying and polishing complete. Old’ Floors. made new at small cost. C. ADAMS, 203 Barrister bldg., 635 F st. House phone Frank. 6347. business; 0 interfere with present employment: some mas. ing $100 & week [Froe class lectures every Thursday, 6 pm. Willlam F. Matteson, 1 Colorado ‘hldg. FEMALE DOMESTIC. COLORED GIRI, for general housework. Apply 3548 18th st. n.w. 170 COUNTRY GIRL, experienced, to m eral housework; one desiring good home; sty nights; no objections to one child. Apply 1438 Belmont et. n.w. 180 GENERAL HOUSEWORK; meat young girl Teferences. Apply 1725 2lst st. nw. _ 17* RLE, two, for grocery and frult shop. l.::;p,! GIRLE, 1352 U_st. n.w. HOUSFKEFPER, white, for_small house and | LADTES care of child; must be good ook and xe D, Star office. CUTLERY SHARPENING. TOYS, wholesale. SCISSORS, RAZORS AND ALL kiuds of instruments sharpened. GIBSON. 017 G n.w._ Main 1085. FLOOK REFINISHING. HARDWOOD AND PARQUET FLOORS LAID, ped and polished; old floors scraped and re ed; 8 years' experience. M. Frank Ruppert, 1021 IF YOU HAVE MONEY to invest in good, at- tractive securities or to loan on real estat amounts from $100 upward, address Box 309 a4 downtown loc CANDY SHOP in a g for selling; low dissolving partnership Address Box 85-D, GARAGE and_accessory stand for rent, $125 pes month. 8 1w VIOLINS! one-quarter, one-half, tiree.quarters i outfits from $10 up. Fine old 1 swell-back double bass; guitars: mandoline, and all scces: .5t xtrings und fine repuiring of all and_full violis sories. T also_smail and records, at 1310 Irviog st. n.w. 71, perfect condition, $50. 519 Mass. sweet tone: made in 17th een- tury. Rox 20D, Star offee, 220 KNABE UPRIGHT PIANO, rosewood case, in good condition, can be seen Security Storag ‘ompany, 1140 15th VICTOR records, leaving city. ) ne VICTROLAS; uew: ol 3rd floor, front. good location; price reasonable. RESTAURANT for sa'e in mearby Virginia at junction of two car lines; biding and fixtures all go: now open and do- Apply J. M. Johnson, no competition; Tel. M. 1457. | ing_business. Tark station, Clarendon, ROOMING HOUSE for sale; central; reason: Inquire 822 Oth st. n.w. T_WILL BUY second deed of trust notes on ‘Washington real estate at a reasonable dis- Monthly payments preferred. Write Al FELT HATS CLEANED 'AND BLOCKED BY EXPERTS. VIENNA HAT CO., 485 11th N.W. MOTHER'S HELPER, colored: middls best refs.; for two small children; no- cook- ing, no laundry: comfortable home in eity: private room; $i0. Address Box 148D, Siar office. > liable; live_in. _Phone_Columbia_9858. ged; ‘WANTED_High school or college girl to help with housework and care of two smail chil- dren afternoons and evenings and on Satur- day and Sunday. Tel. Cleveland 707-J. ¢ WHITE COOK—In private family; must have reference; = good salary. Mrs. Luchs, Conn. ave. . 4 o ¥ on p20, box 51-D, Star office. ROOMING HOUB! rooms always rented: will mak cheap for cash. Address Box 5 DUPLICATE KEYS, 25 CENTS. TURNER & CLARK. 123! 2 MATTRESSES, FEATHER BEDS. ETC. OLD MATRRESSES MADE NEW. BRENOVATED, RECOVERED AT LOW SANITARY BEDDING CO., 9013 G n.w. Franklin_0735. MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS ted at most reasonable prices. Let us , give estimate. = Prompt deliveries and asaured. EAGLE BEDDING CO. Tiear Library: New York ave. terms or sell WE_ARE_BUSINESS BROKEES and do mot handle real_ estate, except in counection with 1¢ your business is for sale, call Franklin 2652, We will call, list it and ad- vertise jt at no cost to you. INGTON BUSINESS BROKERAGE CO,, 1218 Bona blag., cor. 14th and New York ave. We can sell it Suitable Uhristmas lorama road. STIEFF, Steinway a Bumber of used up- Fights of other makes: also used player-plancs at reduced prices. Chas. M. Stieff, Inc., 1108 F st. n.w. PTANO, fine upright, mahogany case, beautiful tone: aiso & few other odd pieces of furniture; reasonable. Apt. 106, Stoneleigh Court. VORE _upright, $100; Hardman, $125; Mathu- chiek, $150: Peace, $175; Knabe, $225. A. F. loneer, 1323'G st. B.w. $125 GRAFONOLA, like new, $67.50; Victor Victroln _ai $55: wrtle X1 Yictor, 100; xtyle ltr'. $15, 32 15,0 A" . Arbold, Auctioneer, 1323 G st. e e e 1l exchan, large phonogra, for lano; Tatest’ werd rolls. " Rode Mae Shue, 519 Mass. ave. n.w. $350 AEOLIAN PLATYER-FIANO, $300: 81,200 Knabe player.piano, almost new, sacri- fice. make offer; also Stie® plaver. A. F. Arnold._anctioneer, 1328 G st n.w. OUR SILBNT uprizat piano tranaiorzied ints » player_a ‘price. eany menta, Eoabe e Vareroorss, Inc., 1880 ey ‘ p.w. Maln