Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 34

'FEATURE PAGE.™ THE SEISMOGRAPH ADVENTURE. BY ARTHUR B. REEVE. One of The Star’s chl: End Fiction Series. Each Elory Complete than_her husband, was found unconscious one night_and died without ning_her henses. Nhe Lad been taking pills contain- ing morphine, but she had not died of mor- phine poisouing. She and her husband were both interested in spiritualism. Busband was especially influenced by Mrs. May Popper. medivm, and Mr. Farrington, her mapager. The hushand ‘says he jessage from his wife e ig goes to see him. in" & cablnet, re’ h night, cretes a te from *-. his_machine secretly from and goes to his laboratory. that night had asked the hus- ption of the pills purporting t and then its hiding The messa; Kennedy almost dragged me back to our apartment, he was in such a hurry, to examine the apparatus at Ris leisure. He turned on all the lights, took the thing out of its case and stripped off the two sheets of ruled paper wound around the two re- volving drums. He laid them flat on the table and studied them for some minutes with evidently growing sat- istaction. At last he turned to me and sald, “Walter, here is a ghost caught in the act. 1 looked dubiously at the irregular up-and-down scrawl on the paper. while he rang up the homicide bureau of the central office and left word for O'Connor to call him up the first thing in the morning. GtR1 eveing with satisfaction the record traced on the sheets of paper. Le lighted a cigarette in a matter-of- fact way and adde t proves to be a very much flesh-and-blood ghost, this “John.' It walked up to the wall back 6f that cabinet, rapped, listened to old Vandam, rapped some more, got the answer it wanted, and walk- :d deliberately away. The cabinet, s you may have noticed, is in the corner of the room with one side along the hallway. The ghost must iheen in the hall.” t who was it? fast. Walter,” laughed n’t it enough for one night ve found out that much?” < tired, or I certain- ave dreamed of rappings and that night. | was awakened anedy talking with some It was In- 15 should of “John eurly by one over the telephone. spector O'Conno Of course. 1 heard only one side of the conversation, but as near ag I could gather Kennedy was asking the inspector to obtain several samples of ink for him had not heard the first part of the conversation and was considerably surprised when Kennedy hung up the receiver and said: “Vandam had the prescription filled again early this morning, and it will soon be in the hands of O'Connor. I hiope I haven't spoiled things by act- ing too soon, but I don’t want to run the risk of a double tragedy. “Well,” T said, “it is incomprehensi- bie to me. First I suspected suicide. Then I suspected murder. Now T al- most suspect a murder and suicide. The faet is T don't know just what 7 suspect. I'm like Dr. "Hanson— floored. I wonder if Vandam would voluntarily take all the capsules at once in order to be with his wife? “One of them alone would be quite sufficient it the ‘ghost’ should take @ notion, as 1 think it will, to walk in thd daytime.” replied Craig enig- matically. “I don't want to run any chances, as 1 have said. I may be wrong in my theory of the case, W ter, so let us not discuss this phase of it until I have gone & step farther and am sure of my ground. O'Con- nor's man will get the capsules be- fore Vandam has a chance to take the first one, anyhow. The ‘ghost’ had a purpose in that message, for O'Con- Tor tells me that Vandam's lawyer /visited him yesterday, and in all prob- ability a new will is being fmadé—per- haps has already been made. ‘We breakfasted in silente and later rode down to the office of Dr. Hanson, ‘who greeted ul enthusiasticall “Tve solved it at last” he cried, “and it's easy.” Kennedy looked gravely over the analysis which Dr. Hanson shoved into hisshand and seemed very much interested in the probable quantity of morphine that must have been t th vield such an analy: The physi- cian had a textbook open on his desk. “Our old ideas of the infallible test of morphine poisoning are all ex- Ploded.” he said. excltedly, beginning 1o read a passage he had marked in the book. ‘[ have thought that inequality of the pupils—that is to say. where they are nmot symmetrically contracted—is proof that a case is not one of nar- cotism, or morphine poisoning in Which the unsymmetrical contraction rred.’ here. now. until I _happened to run across that in one of the authori- fies T had supposed the symmetrical contraction of the pupils of the eyes fo be distinguishing symptoms of morphine poisoning. Prof. Kennedy, in my opinion we can. after all, make ut our case as ome of morphine pol- SO e & hat case in the book all you base ¥ opinfon on?" asked Craig with exc ve politeness. “Yes. replied th luctantly Wl said sir doctor re- Kennedy quietly. “if vou will inyestigate that case quote from Prof. Taylor. you will find that it has been proved that the patient had one glass e " Then my contention collapses, and she was not poisoned No., I do not say that i« that expert testimony would refute us as far as we have gone. But if ‘ou will let me make a few tests of v own I can readily clear up that end of the case. 1 now feel sure. Let e take these samples to my lab- ratory.” e Iths surprised when we ran into Inspector O'Connor waiting for us in the corridor of the Criminal Courts building as we left the office of the coroner's physician. He rushed up to Kennedy and shoved into his hand & pill box in which six capsules rattled. Kennedy narrowly inspected the box, opened it and looked thoughtfully at the six white capsules lying 8o inno- within. u""é‘lre of these capsules would have been worth hundreds of thousands of dollars to ‘John',” said Craig contem- platively, as he shut the box and de- posited it carefully in his_inside vest Docket. - “I don't believe I even said good morning to you, O'Connor.” he continued. “I hope I haven't kept you aiting here long. Have you obtain- ed the samples of ink?" “wYes, professor. Here they are. As soon as you telephoned this morning T sent my men out separately to get them. There's the ink from the drug- gist, this is from the Vandam library, This is from Farrington's room, and this is from Mrs. Popper’'s apartment.’ “Thank vou, inspector. I don’t know what I'd do without your help,” .said Kennedy, eagerly taking four small vials from him. “Sclence {s all Tight, but organization enables sci- ence to work quickiy. And quickness 1s the essence of this case. During the afternoon Kennedy was very busy in his laboratory, where I found him that night after my hur- rled dinner, from which he was ab- t All T say £ ‘What, is it after dinner time?" he exclaimed. holding up a glass beaker 4 watching the reaction of some- Thing he poured into it from a test tube. “Craig. 1 believe that when you are absorbed in a case you would rather work than eat. Did you have any lunch after T left you?" “I don't think so,” he replfed, re- garding the beaker ard not his an- gwer. “Now., Walter, old fellow, I don’'t want you to be offended with me, but reaily I can work better if you don't constantly remind me of such things as eating and sleeping. “Say, do you want to help me— really “Certainly. I am a3 interested In in Three Installments. the case as you are, but I can't make heads or tails of it,” 1 replied. ‘Then, 1 wish you would look up Mrs. Popper tonight and have a pri- vate seance with her. What I want you to do particularly is to get a good idea of the looks of the room in which she is accustomed to work. I'm going to duplicate it here in my laboratory as nearly as possible. Then I want you to arrange with her for a private ‘circle’ here tomorrow night. ‘Tell her it is with a few professors at the uni- versity who are Interested in psychi- cal research and that Mr, Vandam will be present. I'd rather have her come willingly than to force her to come. Incidentally, watch that man- ager of hers, Farrington. By all means hé must accompany her.” That evening I dropped casually in on Mrs. Popper. She was a woman of great brilliance and delicacy, both in her physical and mental percep- tion: of “exceptional- vivacity and cleverness. She must have studied me more closely than I was aware of, for I believe she relied on diverting my attention whenever she desired to produce one of her really wonder- ful results. Needless to say. I was completely mystified by her perform- ance. She did spirit writing that would have done credit to the immor- tal Slade, told me a lot of things that were true and many more that were unverifiable or hopelessly vague. It was really worth much more than the price, and I did not need to feign the interest necessary to get her terms for a circle in the laboratory. Of course. I had to make the terms with Farrington. The first glance aroused my suspicions of him. He was shifty-eyed, and his face had a hard and mercenary look. 1In spite of, perhaps rather because of, my re- pugnance we quickly came to a&n agreement, and as I left the apart ment I mentally resolved to keep my eye on him. Craig came in late, having been en- gaged in his chemical analysis all that evening. From his manner I in- ferred that they had been satistactory, and I had arranged successfully for the meance, and that Farrington would accompany the medium. As we were talking over the case a messenger arrived with a note from O'Connor. It was written with his usual brevity: “Have just found from servants that Farrington and Mrs. P. have key to Vandam house. Wish I had known it before. House shadow- ed. No one has entered or left it tonight.” Cralg lgoked at his watch. It was a quarter after one. “The ghost won't walk tonight. Walter.” he sald as he entered his bedroom for a much- needed rest. “I guess I was right, atter all, In getting_the capsules as soon as possible. The ghost must have flitted unobserved in there this morning directly after the mald b:ou!hc them back from the drug- & Again, the next morning, he had me out of bed bright and early. As we descended from the 6th avenue “L"” he led me into a peculiar little shop in the shadow of the “L" struc- ture. He entered as though he knew the place well: but, then, that air of assurance was Kennedy's stock in trade and sat very well on him. Few people. I suppose, have ever had a glimpse of this workshop of magic and deception. This little shop of Marina's was the headquarters of the magicians of the country. Levi- tation and ghostly disappearing hands were on every side. The shelv: in the back of the shop were full of nickel, brass, wire. wood, and papier- mache contrivances, new and strange to the eye of the uninitiated. Yet it was all as systematic as a hardware shop. “Is Signor Marina in he asked of a girl in the first room, given up to picture post cards. The room was as deceptive as the trade, for it was only an anteroom to the storeroom I have described above. This storeroom also a factory, and haif a dozen artisans were hard at work in it. Yes, the signor was in, the girl re- plied, leading us back into the work- shop. He proved to be a short man with a bland, open face and frank eyes, the very antithesis of his trade. have arranged for a circle with Mrs. May Popper,” began Kennedy, handing the man his card. “I sup- pose you know her!™ “Indeed, yes,” he answered. nished her s ce room.” ‘Well, I want to hire for tonight just the same sort of tables. cabinets. carpets, everything that she has— onl{ hire, you understand, but I am willing to pay you well for them. Tt is the best way to get a good sitting, 1 belleve. Can you do it?” ‘The little man thought a moment, then . replied, “Si, signor—yes—very nearly, near enough. [ Would do any- thing for Mrs. Popper. She is a good customer. ‘'But her manager——' “My friend here, Mr. Jameson, has with her in her own interposed Craig. “Per- haps he can help you to recollect just what is necessary.” “I know very well, signor. I have the duplicate bill, the bill which was paid by that Farrington with a check from the banker dam. Leave it to_me.” “Then you will get the stuff together this mofning and have it up to my e this afternoon?" Yes, professor, yes. Tt is a bar- gain. I would do anything fer Mrs. Popper—she is a fine woman.” Late that afterncon I rejoined Craig at his laboratory. Signor Ma- rina had already arrived with a truck and was disposing the paraphernalia about the laboratory. He had first laid a thick black rug. Mrs. Popper very much affected black carpets, and T had noticed that Vandam’s.room was carpeted In black, too. I suppose black conceals everything that one oughtn’t to see at x seéance. A cabinet with a black curtain, sev- eral chairs, a light deal table, seve eral banjos, horns and other instru- ments were disposed about the room. ‘With a few suggestions from me we made a fair duplication of the hang- 1 on the walls. - Kennedy was ifestly anxious to finish, and at last it was don After Marina had gone, Kennedy stretched a curtaln over the end of the room fart from the cabinet. Behind it he placed on a shelf the ap- paratus composed of the pendulums and magnets. The beakers and test tubes Were also on this shelf. He had also arranged that the cabinet should be 20 situated that it was next a hallway that ran past his laboratory. “Tonight, Jameson.” he said. indi- cating a spot on the hall wail just back of the cabinet, “I shall want you to bring my guests out here and do a little spirit rapping—I'll tell you just what to do when the time come: That night when we gathered in the transformed laboratory there were Henry Vandam, Dr. Hanson, Inspec- tor O'Connor, Kénnedy and myself. At 1ast the sound of whetls was heard and Mrs. Popper drove up in a han- “I fur- I had. as I have said, taken a serious dislike to the man and watched him closely. 1 did not like his air of calm assur- ance. The lights were switched off, all except one sixteen-candlépower lamp in the farthest corner. shaded by a deeg ;e:l !hth “d was 'just light enough to see to read very large print with difficulty. s Mrs. Popper began immediately h the table. Kennedy o 1 sat on her right and left, respectively, in the circle and held’ her hands and feet. I confess to a real thrill when 1 felt the light table rise first on two legs. then on one, and finally remain suspended in the air, whence it drop- ped with a thud, as if some one had suddenly withdrawn his support. The medium Bat with her back to the curtain of the cabin V- eral times I could have sworn tha a hand reached out and passed close to my head. At least it seemed so. The curtain bulged at times, and z breeze seemed to sweep out from the ING 'flblnet. . After some time of this sort of work Cralg led gradually up to a reque: for a matdrialization of the control of Vandam, but Mrs. Popper refused. She sald she did not feel strong enough, and Farrington put in a hasty word that he, too, could feel®that there was something working against them.” But Kennedy was importunate. and at last she consent- ed to see if “John” would do some rapping, even if he could not ma- terialize. Kennedy asked to be permitted to put the questions. “Are_you the ‘John' who appears to Mr. Vandam every night at 12:307" Rap! rap! rap! came the faint reply from the cabinet. Or rather it seem- ed to nfe to come from the floor near the cabinet, and perhaps to be a trifle muffled by the black carpet. “Are you in communication with Mrs. Vandam?" Rap! rap! rap! “Can she be made to rap for us?”’ Rap! rap! “Will you ask her spell out her answer?’ Rap! rap! rap! Cralg paused a moment to frame the question, then shot it out point- blank: “Does Mrs. Vandam know now in the other world whether any one in this room substituted a morphine capsule for one of those ordered by her three days before she died? Does she know whether the same person has done the same thing with those later ordered by Mr. Vandam?” “John” seemed considerably per- turbed at the mention of capsul It was a long time before any answer was forthcoming. Kennedy was about to repeat the question when a faint sound was heard. Rap!— Suddenly came a wild scream. Tt was such a scream as I had never heard before in my_life. It came as though a dagger had been thrust into the heart of Mrs. Popper. question and Concluded in tomorrow’s Star. [TTLE SORIES [fififls)m?fi-: Timmy Proves to Be a True Neighbor. BY THORNTON W. BURG He proves himself a neighbor tru ‘Who seeks a kindly deed to do. —Old Mother Nature. Occaslonally Timmy the Flying Squirrel came over to visit White- foot the Wood Mouse. 1f Whitefoot was in his house he always knew when Timmy arrived. He would hear a soft thump down near the bottom of the tall stump in which he made his home. He would know instantly that thaf thump was made by Timmy striking the foot of*the stump after a long jump from the top of a tree Whitefoot would poke his head out of his doorway and there, sure enough, would be Timmy scrambling up to- ward him. Whitefoot had grown to admire Timmy with all his might. It secmed to him that Timmy wae the most wonderful of all the people he knew. You see, there was no one of the others who could jump as Timmy could. Timmy on his part enjoved “IT'S NO BUSINESS OF MI SAID TIMMY TO HIMSELF. having Whitefoot for a neighbor. Few of the little people of the Green Forest are more timid than Timmy the Flying Squirrel, but here was one beside whom Timmy actually feit bold. It was such a new feellng that Timmy enjoyed it. So it was that in the dusk of early evening just after the Black Shadows had come creeping out from the Purple Hills across the Green Mead- ows and through the Green Fores these two little neighbors would start out to hunt for food. White- foot never went far from the tall, dead stump in which he was now living. He didn't dare to. He wanted to be where at the first sign of danger he could scamper back there to safety. Timmy would.go some dis- tance, but he was seldom gone long. He liked to be where he could watch and talk with Whitefoot. You see, Timmy Is very much like other peo- ple: he likes to_goasip a little. One evening Whitefoot had found it hard work to get enough to fill his stomach. He had to keep going a lit- tle further and a little further from that old stump. Finally further from it than he been before. Timmy had stomach, tree was watching Whitefoot. Sud denly what seemed like a great Black Shadow floated right over the tree in which Timmy was sitting, and stopped on the top of a tall, dead tree. It was Hooty the Owl, and it was simply good fortune that Timmy happened to see him. Timmy kept perfectly still. He krew that he was safe as long as he kept perfectly still. He knew that Hooty didn’t know that he was there. Unless he moved, those great eyes of Hooty's, wonderful as they ‘were, would not see him. Timmy looked over to where he had last seen Whitefoot. There he was picking out seeds from a pine cone on the ground. The trunk of & tree was between him and Hooty the Owl. But Timmy knew that Whitefoot hadn't seen Hooty, and that any minute he might run-out from be- hind that tree. If he did Hooty would see him, and silently as a shadow would swoop down and catch him. What was to be done? t's no business of mine,” said Timmy to himself. “Whitefoot must look out for himself. It is no_busi- ness of mine at all. Perhaps Hooty will fiy away before Whitefoot moves. I don’t want anything to happen to Whitefoot, but if something does it will be his own fault; he should keep better watch.” For a few minutes nothing hap- pened. Then Whitefoot finished the last seed in that coneé and started to look for more. Timmy knew that in a moment Hooty would see Whitefoot. ‘What do you think Timmy did? He jumped. Yes, sir, he jumped. Down, down, down, straight paat the tre on which_sat Hooty the Owl Timmy sailed. Hooty saw him. Of course. He couldn’'t help but see him. He spread his great wings and was after Timmy in an instant. Timmy struck near the foot of a tree and without wasting a second darted around to the other side. He was just in time, Hooty was already reaching for him. Up the tree ran Timmy and jumped again. Again Hooty was too late. And so Timmy led Hooty the Owi away from Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) —_— Jam Sance for Puddings. Put three tnnlesroona of jam, one- half a pint of bolling water and onc teaspoon of lemon jnice in a sauce- pan. Boil until they become iike sirup, then add four tablespoons of fruit juice. Reboll-and serve around pudding. Another way: Put into a saucepan two tablespoons of jam, one tablespoon _of ~honey or sirup, one teaspoon of lemon jufce and one-half cup of water and boll for five min- utes, Add h few drops of red fruit color, strain and serve hot or cold, had ever { | t | tion will be acoeptsd at The Star he 1as |pearl at end. filled his i BAR PIN and from near the top of a|Kat. ne. YAWS, \T CTO OLWER ROMWELL AND THIZ CHAIR WAS USED BY ann ofF AUSTRIA- CHARLES DICKENS, ALSO THE VASE. CASE USED By BEN. TRANKLIN. EVERYTHING I HAVE S OLD' WANRTED—HELP MALE—Continued. Star “Want Ad” SALESMEN. IN THE NEXT RCOM I HAVE A Dook- || VAN GOOFERS HELP AND SITUATIONS. —By POP MOMAND. YES, BUT WHAT DD You THINK OF —THE Nn‘«_'t_sflmsa? HUH! EVERY THING HE HAS SEEMS To BE JECOND HAND! WHY DOESNT HE GuY A LOT oF WANTED—SITUATIONS FEMALE—Continued. MALE—Contipued. SALERMEN—Write for Iist of lines and fall particulars; earn $2,500 to $10,000 yearly; big demand for men: Inexperienced or experisnced: city or traveling. _National Salesmen's Tr. Dept. 359, Chicago. = TALTY SALESMAN—A bi§ money mak- Mee Mr. Mead. 418 §th n.w, 9 MALE. Branch Offices pr I eutablished ‘commersial baaking NORTHWEST. st. and Vermont ave.. John C. Haley, and P ats. }zu'- Pharmacy. lan ideal combination offerin insurance) to u selective list of vestors. -~ Permanent connection, ings and exceptional future assured. For pointment, telephone Mr. Bowden, M. 234 ualified 14th 16th SALESMEN, FINANCIAL. aliber men to present (not_stock or liberal earn: CTILITY MAN for louseworl position. Phone North 10134 WAIST DRAPER and helpers, experienced. ® The Fort Dress- making Co., 1143 Conn. ave. 12* WOMAN—Experienced, to manage a Arat-cia cafe for luncheon only: write experience, age. reference and_salary expected. Address Box cor- in- WINDOWS washed by expericnced man " 211 Bonth Capital + 16th and U 14th and Clifton mosth end Harvard mall ORIGINAL recommendations ing for employment. Use COPIES. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN—Give FEVER SALESMEN, ull time, two, experlenced Cail atter 15 m. Naturdays o o S 184-M, Star office, G LADY, pieasing personality, (o act as gir! in a music dept. Address Box 143-M, | Ktar ofice. pre- 3. 14th st. and Columbia rd., 3401 14th st, h's Pharmacy. Holmead and Otls piace, Homead Phar- macy. 0 st. and Colorado ave., Piney Branch , Henry Evans. | tails. training, experience, salary. Add! “‘Architecture,” Box 340-L. Star office. 11 Auto Instruction. BCHOOLBOY to amist di tial work; must be neat Call 10-11 .{ YOUNG LADY o take erders from house | house for highest grade table butter, etc. Tell | why you will suit. Address Box 381, Star | 11 Courses of Y. M. C. A. Quality. Mechanics—Auto Hepair. Generator and MOTOR REPAIR. Owners—Driving. DAY and Evening classe v. M€ A AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, experienced. tore, 141 and ¢ 4 BOLICITORS —Door-to-door; wages. _Addres Box 218-M. Bt SOLICITORS or salesmen, two experien ient positions; liberal salary. Mr. M 2 141 .. Pharmacy. 17th ot and Park road. Tipton & Myers. 2434 18th ot., John M, Thal 2162 Califorzia ave.. ‘Mo 7th and K deske), 7th’and © sts,, Associated Drug. 7th st. and ; Sth and U sts., MoGuire's Pharmacy. ‘ot Btores. 3. French Simpson. Evans Drug steady work, good HALE AND 377 DICTAPHONE OPERATOR, experienced: pat Fi) AL FEMALE, Phone Adams %40, CLERKE, typisis and stenographers may cirn their tuition for the spting quarter, now open- ing, at Research University, 20 Jackson plac thni lr::;mvll‘l‘g lhell:-l obatacle to & profe sional education, without which oge i poorly paid mediocrity. e FIRST GRADE civil service clerk promotion children“specialty. Col. LADY wishes employ years' experience. Address Box 287-M, S office. 4910-W. ed. oul- _ 1736 G st. Maln 8280. BANK BOOKKEEPER with thorough know! edge of general bank work: references re- quired. _Address Box 236-M. Star office. 4th,2ad Elm sis. Dougles’ PEarmacy. rmacy. Ga. avo. ina Rook Oroek Ohuréh rd., Rock nity for the right man: state age and f|srrw GRAPHER, young man; good opj | expected. " Aaa 2.3, Star office. s Box examination, April 3—Speciai preparation fo thiv exam. and Tor stenvgraphy and. ypewric: ng exams., March and April. Tuition entire | i cours The Civll” Service Preparatory estimable pos Mrs. Winston, MILLINERY workroom zirl withi general expe Creek Pharmacy. To01 2 st Sorse Pharmacy. upont Circle, Du it LT 18th 3t. and Fiorlds ave., Fearsen's Fhar- £ fan Pha 3 5 » Wer 3. Donahu Florida ave. and lst st., Sylvern Iaup- BOOKKEEPER. experienced, tion of men's suits. bie of landling finances: rience: answer fu own handwriting: TAILOR, experienced in altera- i i Apply I‘Tmplo)'menl Office, 8th floor, G st., Woodward & Lothrop. Seho . corner 12t 3 fohoul 8.0.qcOrUer 1201 and F now. Phone VERNMENT employes, Virginia work "eveningn: howe from. southeast. séctio of wiate preerred for interesting sales worl y with telephone n T80, Star omee. o rience desires trial at $20 a week. Address Box 205-M, Star offl - SStreet, Bowns & pecialty. 5227, Addres REMODELL Remodeling. Plone (ol 1704 Kilbourne pl, n.w. Twrape. Mis Address Box 110-M, Btar office. ER—Young man in modern, up-to- : unususl opportunity for with knowledge of Star_office. BUTLER — Experienced: references lionesty. Apply before 11 mornings, 3145 10th heimer. o piorth Capitel at. ang B. 1. ave., Parker's aflul.elanh Krick. o 'e Pharmacy. 3515 3%, ana Fi. aver Horbet's Fhavmacy. GEORGETOWN. ave., Chovy Chase Pharmacy. Wisconsin ave. 'and Macomb st., Cloveland oo h b Donnell’s Phas st.. he! rmacy. 36th and i sts., Weller & Moskey's Fhar- isconsin ave, and O st.. Donshue's Phar- macy. 28th and P Pride’s Pharmscy. NORTHEAST. 2d and E sts., McChesney & Joachim. 2d st. and Md. ave., McChesney & Joachim. 45 and M sta. Froduriok L. Y ndell. I'EN MEN. Local corporation offers to ten men an opj tunity to secure perm nt i with ture that are more than worth while. Ambitious men possessing personality, nity. initiative. record that will stand In tageous to write Hox 823 RS wanted to arrange demonstra- cleaners. See Mr. Btranning, Potomac ic Appliance Co. 607 14th st Apply after 4 pm. CANVASKERS, experienced; also a crew man- ager, with reference. 1104 Sth n.w. hington. Hyattsville M under 40. to engage in the life insurance b ness with sn oid estsbiished Massaclhus the District of Columbla. Addy fer, district mansger, gton, D. ¢ ENTER—Inwide work; $100 a month. Sendder, Burlington Hotel, 1120 Ver- mont_ave. n.w. CAR WASHER. experienced. rage, 1810-12 E st. n.w. for-wear, and to help on flo Address, in_confidence, B 45-M, Star office. macy. Logan’s Ga- East Capitol and Sth sts., Fubrmsnn's ne integ- { dny at 5 welling experience and with tigation will ind | arenees, T offi 'ED—Paperhangers and painters for work BOS-1'4 WINDOW TRIMMER — One with experience in ladies’ ready- LEARN the real eatate business. Buppie- | cpearir s ment your present salary until - ink - canaclty” ia" greater than your salary. Pu-\ Does not interfere with your present employ- u-yment. Tustruction by succeasful real estate operators evers Monday, Tuesday and Thurs. p-m. No capital or experience re- but foreeful personality and A1 ref. ren lan W. Gibson, 318319 Colorado 5 1 x} MA?II WOMEN ickly Tearn real estate busin learning: need not | me!lll: some mak- 3 s lectures William F. Matteson, 810, | PHEI, graduate position with profe. ollege and_cong, week. Address experienced i1 begin at once: walary. 1, Address Box 122-M, Ktar TYPIET and clerk, 3 ye $15 per week. Address Bo quire ST experience; aalny 3 mograpl Address Box TYPIST, rapid, knowiedge filing: willing and accurat M, Star office. YOl work, offic A husi- etts ress Thursday, ]811 Bona bldg. 11 ADY “educaied, desires stenograp. - Address Box = ng knowledge Includiag Latin America: scquaintance Span: ish or French helpful, no th pful. not obiigatory. o l.ln:.l':::m‘x.k'l’ll..'-'xp:‘rlene:‘.’ tratning. inchuding . married or single, femnale, minimum ‘stiary. erpected. oty S Srartenen avananle Xaarens Hox £ il'mun'u MAID or light housework: no dok ing; white woman: stuy nights; ref. Addrees x 102-M, Star flmt" e “I‘Aw or. TR e « AK I’EMHA"P or girl OX | 1000 Pharmacy. prdth end East Cepitol sts,, Lincoln Park armacy. COACH PAINTERS (5). first class, only expe- rienced need apply. Address Box 232-M, Star office. COLLECTOR and small car or bicycle; reference and bofid; the | ment. Big opy Fight man can make good money. (We want| mercialize his a “hustler.) Apply Singer Sewing Machine | Star_office. WIRELESS OPERATOR Mayo's Pharmacy— SOUTHEAST. powledge. lesman; experienced: with| Familiar with makers of modern radio equip- rtunity to man who can com- Address Box 343-M, i[10th st n ‘| COLORED WOMAN wants place as cook general housework: best of refere 914 27th_s A COLORED WOMAN for genera Inundry in small famiy. ‘Phome. CeveTars 55 LORED WOMAN to assist in general house- work: six dollars per 3020 u,‘.a,,,,,,i"‘tl"'; g;flgmy after 9 a.m. COLORED « 1700 13th st. Co., 815 7th st. n.w. oD COLORED BOY with bicycle to run errands. | men. for ) George A. Simonds & Co.. 611 12th at. n.w. COMBINATION COOK, first-c] for club H. 8 bank. Wolier & Mosker's Fhar. ave., Fealey’s Pharmacy. 18th and Pa. ave. vee ha tional Food Produc full particula; MAN, clean cut. alert, able to handle outside work: ark. worker, _smail room and bathroom provi 11240 Kenyon at. e o0 reference: no Inundry. COLORED GIRL w 1214 8 st._n.w COLORED GIRL, neat, s Tamil i refer. Smyser's Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave., Weits & Healy—Anacostls. SOUTHWESY: DRUG CLERK. unregistered: at YOUNG MEN wanted, high school or_col i gradustes, to enter our sales organization. Mr. Lanu: Potomac Electric Appliance nw. road house; slso dishwasher. ~Apply . E at. lege. Co. 1420 Harvard st. n. . HOUBEWORK. ciean: neat girl: COLORED or helper. COLOR as mald fn store or doci 3 10th st ¢ w5 ! 7th and D sts., Lents Bros. o b EantaiBiog. e fesperience; gice reference. Addres: FEWALE. city reference. fo_work. 1671 35th st ma 0T "2 | RATE—3 CENTS A WORD. SERVICE MAN—You can make good money in_Washington and Buburbs for— Help an ustions Waated. selling ex-service man's magazine. Mr. Lee, and Found. 31 Mass. ave. n.w. 0 ALTERATION HA! on tine work, sui 721 9th at. n.w. Must_be_experienced | childres . dresses. Kaplowitz Bros., | Wt ERAL HOUSEWORKER and s ith | COLOKE] COLORED W¢ b2 g AR “INISHERS—Two, who un- derstand furniture finishing, edge of general bank werk: references quired. Address Box 165-M, Star office. BANK BOOKKEEPER with thorough knowl- GIRL for general housework; n A ork; three in family, | lousework Holmead place n.w. { COLORED GIRL wans place GIRL, colored, for £e L oy, for general bousework, fami o A e e re. family small DENTAL NURSE—Must be typist; good o] ing for the right one. Addresa Dr. H. Cobes. 1029 Vermont ave.. or call Thursda; Friday, 7 to 8 p.m. Autemobiles for Sale and Wanted, Rooms for Rent and Wanted. enameling and refinishing; ex- perienced men only need apply. 100 GIRL for general houseword 7L st nw have roferenc COOK, first cls S o AT Apt. 1% COOK. frst class, wants position; stay mighi~ GIRL wanted for general housework, COOK _and pen. P. y or must be neat aud | Appiy 2827 Zoth et pa 00 L Tight lousework. Call oF writ Business Opportunities, stc. RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON. Mayer & Co., 7th bet. D and E. FURNITURE SALESMAN thoroughly .4 cents & word. in the furnfture and drapery busin those able to make good need appl FIRST-GRADE cierk: promotion examina April 3. Tuition, $5, entire course. The C Service' Preparatory ' School, and ranklin 2090. REAL ESTATE ADS. 6 words to the line, 3-line minimum, at line ate, as follows: s.e. corner 12th = 5_Sherman av .. OTHER 4nd_daugliter. white, ¥ o d 3 . general .; COOK OR HOUS ok e W T eTertaten ) B | Comn. L et pm > {omin: | arendon 802. 10° | GENERAL housework tion Civil 100 based on amount of sales. Appls. IV perience. by whom emploved, and am “nies in any one year. Address Box 75-) [ office. | HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN— o) ined i all STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M, | fewand for_trained men: Al e wied | All advertisements for The Eveming Star|field; fine living, quick advancement; our must be at The Star office or one of The Star | methiods indorsed—our students employed by branch offices by 11 p.m. the DAY BEFORE ! leadin everywhere Open ' evenings. ISSUE, with the following exception: 1l s Hotel Trlmlu" A Lost and Found. . n.w. iof handkerchief department ; pi Denth Notice: S = 5 i e ted INSTRUCTIC i o, real estate settlement ! k4 INSTRUCTION desitel o e el s, Star | MIaneNt position. ~Addre: 334-M, Star office.. 1 time, 30c per line. 2 times, 180 per line. 3 times, 17c per line. 7 times, 160 por line. 15¢ per line. HEAD OF STOCK AND ASSISTANT TO BUYER A leading department store ‘Wanted Rooms. {this city has an opening for a bright, energetic woman for head jof stock and assistant to buyer ¢ Box “REE. white, assist _chambe ored gl hildren. " Address Box 208, Biar (.| C ENBRAL - | NUREE for baby, of | required. 1723 | NGRSE of one ta 3-vear-old child betwy B e e ey een the hours | GIRL wants place as cham an recommended, | fumily. Call 4 ask for fan: "RRERY MAID, wi care of :(|cl|lldron. erences und salary - el ey expected. Address WHITE GIRL. 10 to 14 y clothex, education, »n:’lll"n oy rears old X o o e wi FOE el x| Xpply 1736 o st. . Sood o | GIRL wants general housew . baby 4 | are for baby 4 | le aged. would ke N 10t rating: y8 32,800 yea e ::pm Schoo!, 133 | HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN—Na 20! | wide demand for trained women clubs, apartment 'houses Advertisements under the above classifica- t offiee, 11th st, and Pa. ave., until 10 a.m. dey of issue, or at any of The Star branch offices until § a.m. day of issue. ~All advertisements for The Sunds: Star must be received at The luby‘ p.m. Saturday, or at any of The Star branch by 5 p.m. Saturdsy. to qualify in record time ady positions as skilled pleasant, congenial work: can learn in apare time: practical individual train- ing_guaranteed. Columbia School of Drafting, 14th and T sts. n.wW. ‘all for particulars. = Lewis Hotel Trai School, 1324 New York ave. n.w. all depart- fine 1Iving, quick advancemen: our_metliods’ indorsed—our students employed by leading hotels everywhere. Open evenings. place whe: for widower or bac Address Box Moo could room with her. 24 WOMAN. refined, alert, schooi education: tea, tunity for advancement. Star oftice. N. young, general ho 6184-1 after 6 p.m. 24: h‘l":l'.w;,kv'v. REKE Capable, refined. o rterred: oppor- lone, situation at once in widow: Address Bok 20331 | o uchel Fond cook and tefe City. Address Box 65 HOUSEWORK, any & with at least high! . Call N. LADIBS to take orders for high-class products; two-thirds of sales repeat weel eamings unlimited. 'See E. W. Giles, 813 st n.ow. CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad- vertisements from transient sdvertisers. MAN—A high-grade man with & machine for al estate proposition which should yield upwards of per month: expe- rience not essential, but must possess character, — st. n.e. food 1 = LADY desircs position as housel kly st WOMAN for housework from 8:30 to 4 3 : B {oose® or Sunday work. 1610 Webster. Col. | eiderly couple or lads. take 10: WOMAN o furt orth. WOMAN for cooking and general Bomework. | 204 Boat ne, o Northwest Reaity Co. industry and ability. Co Inc., 1319 F and 16th and Columbia road. WMAN, wettled. white, for night work. with reference, ready to work. Home Service Ga- rage, 43 Md. ave. n 100 AN, experienced, for lunchroom; must —_— LOST BAFPIXpiatimum front phires; M 9. valued for associations. ward. ' Mrs. Waiter E. Hilton, 1845 Calvert Phone Adams 2475. - nating protessio erating. For sition, in 15 Telephone School, telephone switchboard pearls and Re- - 14th LADIES—An etsy to learn, well paid, fascl- all sum. we fit you for po- Day and even- 217 e. . North 4620.W. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. Bt clam, out SITUA FEMALE DOMESTIC, COOK! waitresses, chambermaids, nurses by day or (o take at home. 405 No. 1 reference. 1208 Pa. ave. n'w. MARRIED MEN—Fuller Brush Co. cam place . in form of shamrock formed apphire and ruby, with DEMONSTRATORS; position t. n. b references. Ladies’ Exchange, $07 Vermont & | ave. higl ade men in permanent, paying posi- tions Apply 610 Metropolitan Bank bldg. ME for advancemert. — — MEN TAILORS. for ambitioun good salary with chi Address Box 249K, Reward If returned to 1820 10th t. Phone North 8152 100 one smatl diamond. Return to 304 Reward. 100 with good education PART-TINE CL Rev. Fuller's Plone West 2 NERE, ange. Taundresses, cooks. Office, 1221 25th st. 100 4R3-W. A A LBARE AND FURNISHINGS OF SMALL commercial hotel in driving tewn of Virginia doing good business. Address Bux 321-M, Sta Tagy arnce Star Julius veral openings | ELT to gent's foproat. tan, in Columbia | for to work on|LADY cathler Ao Store, - and Wood's Drug Store, 1, and Ce WANTED—SITUATIONS MALE. part = ogh. 3 colored, desires plnc mornings: references. 111 neater February 5. Reward. Col. 8247, 11% | women's_coafs. for 8 LADY CANVASSERS. BICYCLE—$5 reward for information leading | MEN-1 want three et Bol ease, magesy Wt B vecorety ot bicycie (Dierca roadstery: take §ood returns for hand workers; ectling: from basement Sf. Patrick’s School afternvon | 13,'% nav. Pa Four, middle-aged preferred of the 6th. 606 3rd n.w. 17e | 13th st p. new houseliold neceasity: salary sion. Ap 405 Jecifer bld; nw NETEE o ORlolxaL Semiper I for_employment. Use COPIRS, AUTO MECHANIC desire i AUTO MEC res position. . Phane AKER, fi esgerience, bread, experienced: eper o wid- | MEN—Married_preferred. The Better Brush BULLDOG—Brown. female. white n i LADY—Permanent position for refined o Ncan use three more high-grade men for | bare spot on back: child’s ormanent work; $20 0 week o start. Apply A D e e with executive ability. Address Box 76-M, office 1 Address Box 161-M, 1ne 26 Champlain iy | cake. French pastfy, ice cream, ‘desires posi ) re_or hotel: good reference. Add 5417 | Box 285-M. Star office. ™ Star office. or haif-time work. 2 Kresge bldg., 11th and G_sts., 4 to 6 p.m PORTER In_drug store; references required BOX of tire pumps. Please return to rear LADIES, Virglnia-boro, from 0ld_ Domi 728 3ndist. ne:. O & P. Tel. o, Tomlizs’ who have arge ‘sori apply after 6:30 p.m. Smith's Pharmacy, 55: Connecticut ave.. Chevy Chase. BRIEF CASE, leather: sixteen-inch size; nd who might like to increase their pri days ago. Reward. Phone North 9435. 1. income by RADIO NEEDS YOU! BRIBF CASE, black, containing quantity flat led AM. 1] { silverware inif . P. a dropped February 24 pear 18th and reply, with assurance that their confidence be absolutely respected. Star office. ed ‘We-teach you by actual men on land and sea. in experience and practice with instrumes Aacquaintance, few hours' interesting sales effort each day, will find it to their advantage to Address Box 146-M, st nw. PART-TIME work, competent woman. You st. n.w. Reference. WORK of_any kind, by day or week. Phone West_786.-W. e BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS CUTLERY SHARPENING. inion | BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. competent, wants ex- | tra_work few hours week or after 5 o'clock. Address Box 110-L. Btar office. ” CARPENTER—First-class on Address Box 199-M, Star office. St Yfik' CHAUFFEUR. white; private ivate will family; 4 years' 1214 8th st. n.w. Liberal reward. Return ‘1853 Newton. FUR NECKPIECE—Brown fox; Monday, 6th, between 4th and Eye to 2ud. D and C s.e. reward. Mrs. Aunie Grant, 1220 B ne. 10* our class rooms. ay and evening cl Send for FREE BOOK, or call on us. _Dej NATIONAL RADIO INSTITUTE, 1845 Pen: syivania ave. Approved by U. B. governmesit. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. KDRY _mangie feeders. ‘ayette, 16th and Eye st WAVING LESSONS by Frenc 920 17th st. Call Main 3579. fessor. “Apply. Hotel 11 CHINESE fimily cook. 842 Pa. ave. n.w. 10° COLORED MAN, reliable, wants day. West 2017-3. KNTVES, BCISSORS, RAZORS AND ALL kinds of instruments sharpened. GIBSON, 917 G n. ___GIBSON, 917 G nw. ___Mal CARPENTERS AND B pro- Job, night or 100 ! GAUNTLETS, iady's black: Tuceiay evenin at entrance to alley between Buchanan an ‘Exceptional opportunlty for young man with Shictenden sta.: reward. Return 4005 18th. 10° b car who hi experience and success sell- ing real e With successful office. He MARKERS, ati work. _Page 3 EN, 1706 8rd_N. E—Carpen COLORED MAN, reliable, honest, married; S inaeT OW Sacts mEte o mu; GOLD WRIST WATCE “March Oth, between | e a worker, (3) know the city well, Ralelgh Hotel and Disteict building.” Reward. (1) be strictly honest and reliable. (2) | PIANIST—Young lady, accompany violinist; Leads | engagement. Address Box 112-M, Star office. ¢ chauffeur, car or truck: § years' experience. Willard, 1623 11th st. n.w. 0¢°" | at small expense: all work done by first- mechanics. Call North 8674. furnished. Write full experience. spondence confidential. Address Box Star_offi 126 | REPRESENTATIVD to interview prospective ""‘-lnudenu in Washington and the vicinity: long 11* ) hours and good salary. Apply in person only orrel; about 1,200 1bs.; middle-aged; | to Mr. Hales, Steward School, 1202 F at. from mear McLean, Va., March 3. Reward. | BALESMAN to cover local territory selling: Mrs, Jones. 1113 11th st. n.w. ,D BRACELET—Lady's, antique, on 1lith S en Cotumbia rd, and " Triumph " Cate, Tuesday evening. Return to 3005 Reward. Arcade Laundry and Sunsh 713 Lamont st. n.w. .| PRESS OPERATORS, experi- enced in laundry department. Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co., DRAFTING. surveying, timekeeper and labor foreman for contractor or_architect; experi enced man. _Address Box 336-M, Star offi BVENING WORK—Ry ambitious young man, A proposition or position that will warrant & all compensation for service after 4:30, ail day Saturday and Sunday if necessary: will o fer use of my car.” Address Box. S M, sfar office. JOUN PILAND, N A058-W Carpentrs and Geperal R emodeling u_Specialty. KEYS. DUPLICATE KEVS, ine Phione Col. 10830 305 | dealers; guaranteed salary of $100 week for GVERCOAT, light browa: missing from Y. L | et ma ‘T Ogd inéeinls RaiGin {Gory it o room Wednesday night, | Ave. bidg. ™ B erai reward offered for return; no Questious | NALESMAN Tor_Tocal and Gutof-tows Work. abea K- Frank, 640 G st. n.w. ©" | Premier, 801 11th st. n. PEARL-BORDERED Theta Delta Psi fra- SALESMAN R B a: name on back. Reward. A. D. £ M%&_;&T_nfi?l ‘A large local store is in need P re d2d 2902 11th st. nw. ? | of a high-grade ;zlesx?an‘of good PURSE—Between Kresge's and Paiais Hayal: | appearance, with a pleasing per- i 3 d keys, b3 - i 7 {an purse iU vdow Fleass return to 2200 | sonality and. capable of handling correspondence; permanent po- sition; liberal salary. Answer REFINED LADIES to sell cigarettes to Apply between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. 537 bldg. | WOMAN—Experienced, caj h Eowhs: able to. handle 1 ition for righ P T SALBAWOMEN, ~THOROUGHLY EXP| ENOED, IN OUR COAT, SUIT AND MI RY D%Am!.\'n ST. N.W. teed 8%k College, 1804 F st. n.w. Maln 2870, sumer; commission With a salary guaranteed. lilg} party. MUST BB _ACCUS- SELLING HIGH-CLASS MER- CHANDISE. APPLY ERLEBACHER, 1310 ¥ SHORTHAND 1n 80 daya; fouch Typewriting the two subjects in about 60 days; effclency “The Best for less.” Bovd Busi- ETC. Felt and Hair Mattress con- | GROCERY CLERK or Landy with tools, dress Box 151-M, Star office. JAPANESB BOY, young, wants position to take care of bachelors, gentleman or general housework in small family, and wish few hours' stpdy English; small wages. Call Frank- lin 1377. Kurita. 11 SIACHINIST, married, 42, good education and reliable, would like to take up automobile work at moderate salary .to start; would consider other honest work. Address Box 338.M, Star office. 1 MAN with twenty years’' Chicaj experience in highest grade work wants position as man- ager or superintendent of good sized printing ce.Address Box 244-M, Star office, _ 11* MAN, married, real estate and bank expe- Hence: now employed, but seeking greater o Ad- 100 Star 0* Phone Main 5528. ~— " MATTEERSES AND (PILL Renovated at most reasonable prices. let us timate. Prompt deliveries and ANGERS O or cail West 2148, Reward. SILK OMBRELLA; wiver mounted, crooked ticulars. Address Box 252-M, Star office. hard-working widow. Please return to 2200 in own handwritin% give par- STENOGRAPHER and typist; Joung ply before 10 a.m., Manager Dulin bag tuken from the Ebbitt Hotel. Returs to B i Pat. 2% portunity. Address Box 145-M, Star office. 11 MECHA Wishes position between 7:30 a.n. and 7 p.m.: best refer- Ap- PAINTING, PAPERHAY rtin i aration for cleauiug like new. Sinranteed. Reasonable. (Estimates given. work pime Ebbitt Hotel; no questions asked. POCKETBOOK—On Georgetown car, about 4:30, near 22nd and Pa. ave., containing two one-dollar bills, silver_doftar, $L15_change, Pax receipt for J. 7. Horton from Hillsboro, N Coahd three keys. Finder kindly keep $3.15, return siiver dollar, ete.. to J. 7. Hor- fon, 1121 24th st. or eall W m.m . RLS (weddin) ift), March !\ , after- Racn. between Belasco and HuyIer's, or Latay otte ‘Square, Conn. ave., 15th t.: liberal re- rd. Franklin 4i28. 1767 P st n.w. handle. Reward. Phone Col. 8701. SEY TERRIER, little, Dlick; > Weeks; name, SACBBMAN, frtclass, familiar with tites. Bee Mr. Youns, bet. 8 und 8 o'clock, 1628 14th “Snookuma’*; collar tag, No. 2763, Return to st, n.w, 1614 Bth st. n.w. receive teward. SUITCASE—$25 reward offered for Gladstone SALESMEN—Beginners or experienced it Well advertised Hine.. 808 15th st mow, "o " for oue making vancement; give °xperience, phone number dress Box 226-M. Star office. STENOGR. ished rea permanent position. Apply in statifg experience, etc. 81200 per year. Address Box -206-M, SALESMEN—Two, high-class; previous experience in this line not necessary; $60 to $80 per ATENOGRAPHER. competent: $25 per week &ood opportunity for st. address first letter; Protestants only. A 1ge - 1001 —By | estate office: half-day Satur Salary, ence. 030 Frenth st. n.w, T. C. BRAUN, 423 f" MR. EXECUTIVE: Do you need ap experienced and efliclent sec- tetary, bookkeeper-accol 1 Will-you a fair salary to such & man who will make your interests his business. Address Box 211- M, Star office. 12e GRAPH-Mimmeograph _operator, whole or part time: day or it work; -references. Address Box 227-M, Btar office. e A Franklin 625. 201200y s £y T00MS PAPERED, $7 _AND up;_ dining _rooms and parors. 3§ and” uy FGDOLL, 445 New York ave. North 6480. 10° J. E. HOBSOX, PAINTER AND PAPER- hanger—Rest work; Jowest prices; "65.C at n.ow. M. 6705 - rday own Star week. For interview, 2 to 4 p.m. only. See Mr. Vernon, 120 Mc- Gill bldg. SALBSMBN—Stéck and bond salesmen wanted by New York banking concern about to main- tain permanent headquarters in this clty; good remuneration. Address Box 381-M, Star ofice. * “—TALL MODELS CROSE FOX FUR—Downtown section late For Fashion Show. Thutday evening. Fh. 1828J. Re: e, RING OF KBYS—March 8. Return to 600 F st n.w. at office wind ive & MHberal or eall Columbia_ 1 AT STERN STAR PIN—Saturday &nigh rd. Address Box 241-M, Star ofice, The Hecht Co,, 7th at F, Misses who ¢an model in sizes 16 and 18. Apply Mr. Marlow, seivice. 2 =0 APER BEDROOMS, zfl-flig:‘ AWD) TALLS, T AR RN mh21* PIANG T | PIANGS TONED. CL z OLISHED FOR $1.50, by factory expert on orders this week. &.¥. LONG, 516 12th p.w. Franklia T0aie’ STENOGRAPHER, public, will take care of -u-yfi- correspondence at small fee. Addrese Box 258-M, Star offies. SUPERINTENDENT of bullding _coastruction, P amny competant, familiar. with ail the eratts in evers” particular, open for position vith substan ‘concern. ppoittmen o dreks Box 207-M, Btar efies, Y