Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1922, Page 22

' 'THE EVENING 'STAR., WASHINGTON, 'D. C ; ' SATURDAY, The Dream Doctor BY ARTHUR B. REEVE. % One of The Star’s Week-End Fiction Series. Each story complete in three installments. T e e down | (i3 mew science might lead as he Maitiand was found redi"f flitvie | Proceeded to llustrate It. Rier" "% Nowpital, as Kennedy decided. from | “Mrs. Maitland,” he continued, “your the venom of the cobra rubbed into prick on 1% hand. T his pocket was & typed uote ask- ing his wife's forgiveness, and indicating Kennedy. realizing suicides don't type- dream of fear was a dream of what we call the fulfillment of a suppre ed wish. Moreover, fear always de- cide. e et Tt that It was Souta [ notes o sexuinl l0de. madermios. the poison i " 'investigated. = He ol RS R e s out o€ tha ! dream. In fact, morbid anxiety means Alled on e e Mhne call from Arnold | Surely ‘unsatisfied love. The old foom amswering 4 telephone ta) S pewriter | Greeks knew it. The gods of fear e M hen "ualted on Dr. Ross, & Were born of the goddess of love. ierve speciatist, who had been looking after | Consciously you feared the death of Mrs. Maitland. He said Mr. Maitland had | your husband becaus: bec, there thit moraing and ‘was apparently | You" wished it.” SR usconeciously much orre e e rany doubted his| 1t Was startling, dramatic, cruel, doetor 'sdmits having | Perhaps merciless—this dissecting of » use in a blood test case [the soul of the handsome woman be- sctor said Mrs. and _ self-con- The 2 col fore us; but it had come to a point twardly where It was necessary to get at the d been much l!olubln{d '\'lll; truth. . e o ont that| Mrs. Maitland, hitherto pale, was now flushed and indignant. Yet the very manner of her indignation show- ed the truth of the new psychology of dreams, for, as I learned after- ward, people often become indignant when the Freudists strike what is called the “main complex.” “There are other motives just as asterson were once engaged. While Die was out af the room getting some cobra poisan for Kennedy, Kennedy got & sample of doctor’s typewriting. Later he visited nd got similar samples. Kennedy eriments and that night called als together at his laboratory. | & the action of the cobra venom means that had been perfected for identifring the writing of any individual type- | important, protested Dr. Ross. writer. | “Here in America the money motive, 3 ¥ ambition— FODAY'S INSTALLMENT. (et me finish.” interposed Kennedy. ¢ 3 ¢ re.|"l want to consider the other dream €6 OR example,” Kennedy re-la1, "Rear jg equivalent to & wish sumed, *the Lovibond tinto-|in this sort of dream. It also, as 1 meter tells me its story of |have said. denotes sex. In dreams animals are usually symbols. Now, in this second dream we find both the bull and the serpent, from time im- the color of the ink used in the ribbon of the machine that wrote this note, as well as several standard | memorial, symbols of the continuing specimens which 1 have been able to g; tze llle—f;{u. Dreams are always abtain from three machines on which | paSeq on exptriences or thoughts ot the day preceding the dreams. You, it might have been written. Mrs. Maitland, dreamed of a man’s “That leads me to speak of the|face on these beasts. There was every chance of having him sug- quality of the paper in this half-sheet that found on Mr. Maitland. B such a half-sheet may be the other half from which torn accurately as if the t were performed before your eyes. gested to you. You think you hate him. Consciously you reject him; un- consciously you accept him. Any of the new psychologists knows the inti- mate connection between love and hate, Would understand how that is possi- ble. Love does not extinguish hate; was etimes mated wit it was as 2 ¢ or hate, " love. They r here was no such good fortune in Y repress each other. The opposite sen this case, but by measurements made | Very casily grow.r - oo ment may by the vernier micrometer caliper 1| The situation was growing more hiave found the precise thickness Of | tense as he proceeded. Was not Ken. nedy actauil another? “The dreamer,” he proceeded re- morselessly, “is always the principal actor in a dream, or the dream cen- ters about the dreamer most inti mately. Dreams are personal V' several samples of paper as compared to that of the suicide note. I need hardly add that in thickness ana quality, as well as in the tint of the ribbon. the note points to one person as the author.” No one moved. And there are other proofs—unes- capable,” Kennedy hurried on. “For instance, 1 have counted the number of threads to the inch in the ribbon, as shown by the letters of this note. That also corresponds to the number in one of the three ribbons.” Kennedy laid down a glass plate pecul ruled in little squares. “This,” he explained, “is an align- mient test plate through which can be y taxing her with loving Settle studied accurately the spacing and alignment of typewriten characters. There are in this pica type ten to the inch horizontally and six to the h verticalle. That is usual. Per- " haps vou ar: not acquainted with By Lucille the fact that typewritten characters re in line both ways, horizontally and vertically. There are nine possi- ble positions for each character which may be assumed with reference to one of these little standard squares of the test plate. You cannot fail to appreciate what an immense im- possibility there is that one machine should duplicate the variations out of the true which the microscope de- tects for several characters on another. “Not only that, but the faces of man; letters inevitabily become hroken, worn, battered, as well as out of alignment or slightly shifted in their positions on the type bar. The Drink Dodgers! HE curving bit of beach was shining white in the late aft- ernoon sunlight High on the bluffs above it, the junipers jand scrub oaks let their aromatic spiciness mingle with the sweet odors of the flowering seaweeds that were being washed ashore by the gently jlapping tide. The beach fire had burned low, but the camping racks, propped on stones across the ember: type faces are not flat, but a little concave, to conform to the roller.| were gleaming hot. On a smaller fire There are thousands of possible|nearby the huge coffee pot was divergencies, scars and deformities in| g oming. each machine. uch being the case,” he conclud-| Merriam Lindsay, a flowered pina- d, “typewriting has an_individuality | fore enveloping her walking togs, like that of the Bertillon system.| i oit beside the fire, finger-prints, or the portrait parle.” “Meri & He paused, then added quickly: Mericful gooderness. boys!" she exulted at Hal and Jerry Blaisdell, as they held a gigantic steak aloft. “The biggest cow in the world must have died for our sweet sake: The Dubois girl, apparently the only member of the party who was making herself useful, gazed at the T flesh with awe. glad I don't have to cook all that!” she exclaimed. “It's the fire that does it, Hal Blaisdell reassured her. “We wouldn’t think of asking any heap sweet squaw to do all that!" The four of them were earnestly “What machine was it in this case? 1 have samples here from that of Dr. Ross, from a machine used by Mr. Masterson’'s secretary, and from a machine which was accessible to both Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Kennedy stopped, but he was not et prepared to relieve the suspense { two of those whom his investiga- tion would absolve. “Just one other point,” he resumed. mercilessly, “a point which a few vears'ago would have been inexpli- cable, if not positively misleading and productive of actual mistake. I!.u; refer to the dreams of Mrs. Maltland.” | bt "ty o P s m s ARer Teady, I had been expecting it, vet the! hindrance than help from the rest of the party. In sheer despair, Merriam had shooed the rest away for a game of hand ball For “Yumpy” Johnson, Paul Gresham, Rich Slocum and John Lindsay had had but one idea—that the more logs they piled on the fire. the quicker they could eat. The Hawley girl and the two Arnolds were sitting disconsolately on a log nearby. endeavoring to repair their complexions. Hal Blaisdell had confiscated their vanity boxes early in the afternoon, and restored them only with Merriam's express com- mand. For it was the first time that these three highly decorative damsels had picnicked with the Blaisdells, and they had found it to be a much more strenuous affair than they had antici- pated. 9 For to the Blaisdells a picnic was not a picnic unless it included two or three hours of vigorous walking. The sight of the steak on the words startled me. What must they have done to her? But she kept ad- mirable control of herself. “Dreams used to be treated very seriously by the ancients, but until recently modern scientists, rejecting the ideas of the dark ages. have ams. Today. however, we scientifically, for we be- hat whatever is has a reason. | Ross, 1 think, is acquainted with new and remarkable theories ot Sigmund Freud of Vienna Dr.«Ross nodded. “I dissent vigor- ously from some of Freud's conclu- sions.” he hastened. “Let me state them first.” Craig. “Dreams. important. scouted study liev them resumed says Freud, are very They give us the most re- liable information concerning the in- dividual. But that is only possible’— Kennedy emphasized the point—“if the patient is in entire rapport with the doctor. “Now. the dream is not an absurd and senseless jumble, but a perfect i | ! . The Wife Who Wouldn’t A Sequel to “Brides Will Be Brides” farther down the beach. | never dream about matters .that really concern others, but ourselve: “Years ago,” he continued, “you suf- fered what the new psychologists call & ‘psychic trauma’—a soul-wound. You were engaged, byt your censored consciousness rejected the manner of life of your flance. In pique you mar- ried Price Maitland. But yda never lost your real, subconsclous love for another.” He stopped, then added in a low tone that was almost inaudible, yet which did not call for an answei “Could you—be honest with yourself, for you nee¢ say not a word aloud— could you always be sure of yourself in_the face of any situation?’ She looked startled. Her ordinarily inscrutable face betrayed everything, though it was averted from the rest of us and could be seen only by Ken- nedy. She knew the truth that she strove to repress; she was afraid of herself. It is dangerous,” she murmured, ‘to be with a person who pays at- tention to such little things. If every one were like you I would no longer breathe a syllable of my dreams. She was sobbing now. What was back of it all? I had heard of the so-called resolution dreams. 1 had heard of dreams that kill, of unconscious murder, of the ter- rible acts of the subconscious somnam- bulist of which the actor has no recol- lection in the waking state until put under hypnotism. Was it that which Kennedy was driving at d‘”h'l“fi Dr. Ross moved nearer to Mrs. Mait- land as if to reassure her. Craig was studying attentively the effect of his revelation both on her and on the other faces before him. Mrs. Maitland. her shoulders bent with the outpouring of the long- suppressed emotion of the evening and of the tragic day, called for sym- pathy, which I could see, Cralg would readily give when he had reached the climax he had planned. “Kennedy,’ exclaimed Masterson, pushing aside Dr. Ross, as he bounded to the side of Mrs. Maitland, unable to restrain himself longer, “Kennedy, you are a faker—nothing but a damned dream doctor—in sclentific replied Craig, with a quiet curl of the lip. “But the threads of the typewriter ribbon, the align- ment of the letters, the paper, all the ‘finger-prints’ of that typewritten note of suicide were those of the ma- chine belonging to the man who caused the soul-wound, who knew Madeline Maitland’s inmost heart bet- ter than herself—because he had heard of Freud undoubtedly when he was in Vienna—who knew that he held her real love still, who posed as a patient of Dr. Ross to learn her secrets as well as to secure the subtle poison of the cobra. That man, per- haps, merely brushed against Price Maitland In the crowd, enough to scratch his hand with the needle, shove the false note into his pocket— anything to win the woman who he knew loved him and whom he could win. Masterson, you are that man!" (The en Down! Van Slyke. bois unpacked his glasses for him, stealing a glance at Hal Blaisdell, who was obligingly holding a box cover for a tray. Gresham shrugged his shoulders, and elaborat8ly omitied | the singers as he passed his cock- tails. “Yumpy" Johnson began a noisy auction of the dividend. For the girls of the party were timidly sipping the first round and declining a second, as they anxiously eved their unceny cerned chaperon. “Yumpy” and Rich. ard pretended much glee over the cx- tra drinks, but there was a noticeable sigh of relief as the hickory plank stacked with thumb-bits moved to- ward the great stack of toast that Hal was dipping in melted butte; The whole crowd ate hungrily. They were uproariously, vouthfully happy. They played crude jokes upon each other and shouted like Indians. When the sun had dropped behind a mountain-like bank of clouds, Jerry threw juniper boughs Into the fire to smother the smudge of the refuse that the stapid Hawley girl had dumped therein. Wrapped in rugs and coats they all gathered around in the sand to sing until a wee spring moon slipped over the horizon. It was John Lindsay who arose first. “We ought to be starting back,” he decreed In spite of loud vetoes for his_suggestion. “John is a perfect parent.” Merriam laughed. “He Is afraid that Uncle Thorne and Nan haven't put those twinses to bed at the time they prom- ised they would. You'll get no peace until you start, so we might as well break camp. Half an hour later they were all scrambling up the bank to the spot where they had parked their cars. Merriam supposed that, of course, this time she and John would ride in the same car. Already she was lingering near him. "She was pleasantly tired and she wanted to snuggle against him and know that he knew she was silently asking to be forgiven for her silly part in the silent squabbling they had kept up all day. She knew that when his arm crept around her that would be his way of tacitly ask- ing to be forgiven for his obstinate part in_the tiff. But John elaborately avoided her. Again it was young Gresham who caught her arm and led her toward the smaller car. She hardly dared to make herself conspicuous by pulling away from him. But there was a reckless light in his bold eyes that she did not like. He had unmistakably had too many of his own drinks. ~She shivered a mechanism, and has a definite mean- ing in penetrating the mind. It is as though we had two streams of thought. one of which we allow to flow freely, the other of which we are constantly repressing, pushing back into the subconscious or unconscious. This matter of the evolution of our individual mental life is too long @ story to bore you with at such a eriti- cal moment. “But the resistances, the psychic censors of our ideas, are always ac- tive. cxcept in sleep. Then the re- pressed material comes to the surface, But the resistances never entirely lose their power. and the dream shows the material distorted. Seldom does one recognize his own repressed thoughts or unattained wishes. The dream really is the guardian of sleep to satisfv the activity of the uncon- scious and repressed mental processes that would otherwise disturb sleep by keeping the cemsor busy. In the case of a nightmare the watchman or censor is aroused, finds himsell overpowered, So to speak, and calls{ “This is the onliest fork allowed on consciousness for help. Merry waved her weapon. “Jerry “There are three kinds of dreams—| wi!l cut the meat in thumb bits, and those which rarraunt an unrepressed | the breads are all spread, and there’s wish as fulfllled, . those that repre-|tons of celery, and th “all—ex- sent the realization of a repressed|cept——" she entreated Hal with a wish in am entirely concealed form,|gcsture toward the big hatbox on and those that represent the realiza- | the sand. “Show them, Hal—the big- tion of a repressed wish in a form |gest, thickest, sugariest and spiciest insufiiciently or omly partially con-|deep-dish apple pie in the whole grill was rather too much for the ball players. They charged as one man the moment the meat sizzled against the rack. Merriam sat back on her heels and shouted at them. She looked every charming with her gypsylike scarf tied about her bronze curls and with her cheeks flushed from the fire-tending. She waved a giant fork aloft. “Company hait!" she cried. “This steak is four inches thick and weighs exactly seventeen pounds. It's going to take ages to cook, and if one of you so much as puts a sliver of kindling on my perfect fire T sha!l have the women and children lash him to a nearby tree and pow- der his nose and arch his eye- | Brows®” H ows!’ The Dubois girl wae rummaging in the camp kit “Where's the Hal?™ asked, artlessly. Laughter rewarded her. “Forks!” the Blaisdell boys taunt- ed in perfect duet. forks, she cealed. world! Now then, come on. you “Dreams are not of the future, but|carver. The steak is ready!” of the past, exoept they show striv-| “And so are the drinks!” Young ing fo~ unfulfilled wishes. Whatever may be danfed in reality we never- theless can realize in another way— in our dreams. And probably more of our dzily life. conduct. moods, be- lief, than we think could be traced to precelng dreams.” Dr Ioss- was listening attentively as Craig turned to him. “This is per- haps the part of Freud's theory from which you dissent most strongly. PFreud says that as soon as you enter the intimate 1ife of a patient you be- gin to find sex in some form. In fact, the best indlcation of abnormality|gave a loud-sighing “Hu-um-um,” would be its absence. Sex is one of|in amusing imitation of a tuning the strongest of human impulses, yct|fork. And the next moment the rest the one subjected to the greatest re-|of the party were shouting at the pression. For that reason it is the|mock plous chant that burst forth. weakest point in our cultural devel- | we four hain't very good, mo not mooteh; opment. In & normal life. he yays,|But we cannot drink your hootch. there are no neuroses. Let me 'pro- | Once we drank some and oh—ouch ceed now with what the Freudists|Mister Thome Blaisdell ~ned—our call the psychoanalysis, the soul o . analysis, of Mrs. Maitland.” IS adr ax-Mionan! It was startling in the extreme to consider the possibilities to which Gresham was returning from the smaller car with two large thermos bottles, which he shook suggestively. Cheers greeted him. Only the Blaisdell boys and John were uncomfortably silent. Merriam eved the boys compassionately. They had given their father a promise— after a somewhat wild party—that they would drink no more until they were past twenty-ome. She jumped to her feet, thrust her arms through theirs, led them to John, nudged Hal to annex John to the gquartet and whole. tinkled his bottles again. Poppy Du- The somewhat abashed Gresham | Willis, republican, little as he lifted her Into the car. She felt profoundly grateful when Richard Slocum settled himself beside her. For she did dread the long ride home. (Copyright, 1922.) (Continued in Monday's Star.) —_— TCHITCHERIN SCOUTS U. S. INQUIRY OF RUSS “Impossible,” Says Commissar, “as Long as We Are Threatened With New Blockade.” Star Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 14th ot. and Vermont 14th and P sts,, Day's Pharmacy. 16th and U sts, J. 8. Cleme: 14th and Chifton sts., H. 1th and Harvard nce. Colodny & Oo. sts., The Harvard Phar- 1th st. and Columbla rosd, Evans’ Drug ore. 8491 14th st.. Bronsugh's Pharmacy. Holmead and Otis macy. Pl any. 1Tth si. and Park road, TV 2434 18th at., John M. ‘Thal a sts., esk) 7th and O sts., 7th st. and R. Gh And Bn s and Eim 8501 Gy » Hodis Pharmaey. Ga. ave. and Bock Creek Church Creek Pharmacy. 1901 L st., Morse Pharm! B Dupont Circle, Dupont Pb: 18th st. and Fiorida ave. macy. 2d st. and Mass. ave., Fygelan Phai N "FN 3 aves, and M st, W Donahug Florida ave. and 1lst st. beime North Capltol st. and B. I ave., Pharmacy. 1722 Py, ave.. J. Louls Krlek. 2Aat and O six.. 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D BETTER 6RAD THE MDD ONE N THE LE, H E REELS, THE MosT WANTED—HELP. ‘WANTED—HELP. WANTED—SITUATIONS MALE—Continued. FEMALE—Centinued. FEMALE—Continued. SALESSEN wanted to seil the nationally WIDOW would like work of kind: work- kiown Gainaday electric ‘washer: the scason SLIP COVERS. ing housekeeper o anitress i apartimep. is on; now is the time to break into a livs Ladies to sew and cut slip covers: good | Address Box 54-B, Star office. 28! selling_ proposition. Gainaday Electric Com- pany. 725 12th st. n.w. SALESMEN WANTED—To sell sirups to foun- tains; excellent opportuaity. Apply Capitol Syrup Co., 640 C st. n.e. 4 SALESMEN_Have openings for two men in sales organization. Call between 9 and 10:30, 5 and 6. Turberville Elec. Co., 1719 Conn. av SHIPPING cierk, experienced, by large har ware compan; experience and salary ex- pected. _Add: x 384-A, Star office. chance; long work; must be experienced; state last place of employment and wages expected In first letter. Address Box 146-B. Star office. THREE GIRLS (white) for marking and assorting; must be neat and quick. Elite Laundry, 2119 14th st. MALE AND FEMALE. SHOEMAKER—One well acquainted with chines. 1722 14th n.w. 27 SOLICITOR wanted for automoblle and liabll- ity insurance; good opportunity and maximum commission for hustiing producer. See Mr. Gary, 700 Bond bidg., before 9 a.m. BPECIALTY SALESMAN 10 sell & very bigh-ciass product that is man factured and guaranteed by one of the strong- est_corporations in America. Give experience and reference when replying. Address Box 150-B. Star office. 28¢ STOREKEEPER: permanent right Apply Hotel Lafayette. TAILOR wanted. Apply 145 B st. ne., Man- hattan Cleaning & Dyeing Co. TINNERS, two, firstclass: also two frst-cla helpers; mnone but experienced men need a ST C. Flood & Cou Inces 2120 14th st. .. H—Two you To learn ship, satisfied Wwith $20 per week while lear ing. Call between ® and 12:30 a.m., 900 Amer- ican National Bank bldg. position, WASHERMAN. Apply Elite Laundry, 2119 14th_st. WEAR-EVER salesmen wanted; young me: who are willing to train under our demonstra- tion-appointment plan, to sell kitchen equip- ments direct to consumer; sales experience not necessary, but character, honesty and willingness to work are essential. Openings in Washington. For interview, write C. C." An- derson. 3241 N st. n.w. West 23871, . WHITE BOY on lce wagon. 1210 G st. se. WHITE MAN, not afraid of hard work, to operate tractor: must have had experience in operating Fordson with implements. Apply Robey Motor Co., 1420 L st. n.w. . COOK, first el wanted, man or woman, capable of serving 30 to 40 people: In private sanitarfum; furnish own assistant if desired; g0 bome nights; state price and give refer- ences. Address Box 15-B. Btar office, 28 ORGANTST for small church in n.w. sectior must be familiar with Episcopal Church mus Apply or phone to R. B. Looker, 4212 River road. Phone West 1322.W. 28% MEN AND WOMEN quickly Tearn entate business; receive pay while learning; need not interfere with present employment: some mak- ing $100 a_week. Free class lectures every Thursday, 5 p.m.” Willism ¥. Mutteson, 616- 611 Bond’blds. DOMESTIC—WHITE. MALE AND FEMALE. CHEF public, or and_waltrers wieh day worl prive te or 1408 27th st. n.w. DOMESTic—WHITE. CHAMBERMAID, one with references mot_Hotel, 437 1st st n.e. HOUSEKEEPER—Refinea, sectied widow will take charge. small adult HOUSEWORK of any kind, Address Box 16-B, i . WAL, to cook or housekeep. | child WOMA st. A imily: 1 want references. 716 in good home, of widower with real Lom 191 st By 67T PERSONAL N THIE DEINGE 0T the good mews you are looking for: : great) increased prices for men's worn suit A coats, sboes, ete.: you will undersiand 1l We ure paying more, must, or get ‘jeft,’ T sre ready to buy soy time. Justh’ Stand. 619 D. ELECTRIC BATHS, BODY MASSAG obesity. rheumatism, nerve trouble, £ir " Grone Jate nirse, colored. _Plione Nort, 80351, 19 HE PROBLEM CHILD—WILL GIV. - Cellent care o <hild in retned some g compen 3 o it compensation; references. Address Biox RATS, BEDBUGS, ROACHES, FLEAS stant results. GEORGE F. SAP) 7 1and building. Franklin 2991. e WE ARE NOW PA 52 TO $10 POR men's and old thlhln“ “0:.! oo Exchange, 638 D PHYSIOTHERAPY, for men and women, Austin._ ¥or sppoiutment. phone Norti BODY MASSAGE. FRENCH-AMERICA PHONE FRANKLIN %335 ‘ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TIRE REPATR BD Offers good op- } Dortunity.” Wiy not come in wnd Jet" ue xbosw { Jou our plan. Keebiit Tire Co 1623 nw. southwest, h st second trust of $1.300, 26.35 monthly, for $975 Brt trust of $1.500 T%, 3 300 1135-B,_Star_oce lving rent, age i § OLD-ESTABLISHED DUPLICATING and offics service buriness, clearing $50 weekly; will yentory $1,700; owner bLas other interests. $1.500" cash. The chunce of a lifetime for steady occupation. Address Box 125 . Star i fornished roums. 8 aparime Lhk : 3 renteq to roomers | ! {82500 cash. Address Own: { oftice. ADM RATOR'S SALI fishing tackle and maguzine business: 8 £oing concern, long_estabiished reut and Address’ Box 116.B, Stur o FOR SALE—Beauty parior, well agquipped, Joo {ented in“igh-ciass store. carrsiug compleis Vine of lades’ wear: best shopping distrit Address Box 142-B, Star office. . DI and large kitclen in Fooming houe: | Kood " proposition.” Address Bux 1 { ofice | BARBER SHOP. near 7ih T nw latest equipment; doing good b sonbie price. terms. Address Hox —Restaurant, 905 King si. A good location: reason for wei able to look after business lads mot reasouable. { FOR SALE | room; good soda | shur ‘street, nesr Eagle g | Business guaranteed. Good re | Investigate st _ouce ES WILL SELL my six_lmousimes, with good | will. that 1 use in funeral work: good oppo tunity for right parts: reasomable terms Address Box 20-A g responsible one. star of fice. 8 | WISH BUY smi ware and house-{urn !ing Lusiness: state locality and terms | dress Box Ad- _DOMESTIC—COLORED, CHAMBER WORK—Two neat colored girls wish places. Phone N. 2408-J. offer. 2804 14th st COLORED GIRL wants piace, g0 away for | FRUTT, ve cream snd eoft drimk store, with COOK, white: pleasant surroundings. Gallau- det College. Tth and Fia. ave. m.e. Lin. 24 summer: chambermaid and nurse. Phone W.|rear room: rent cheap, with lease: sandwich 258, 31> | and light lunch trade can be mdded: 5o brok- COLORED GIRL, mneat, Iight, wants day's | ©rs._Address Rox 36-B. Star office L 2 cleaning or balf day's work of any kind. 435 | GROCERY fixtures fc large_ice box, Qst. now. 28+ | cash_reg! ete w2 COOK AND MATD wants & place 10 Teave | DELICATESSEN: mow.: reat, $10. mosthir city by June 1. 1111 V st. n.w. receipts, $640: sacrifice, $700. Address Box COOKING or half-day's work. 1616 Vermont | 43-B. Star office. 28 ave. n.w. COOK and general houseworker in small fam- ily i suburbs; white woman preferred; wages, $50 per month. (8 to 10 in morning, 6 to ¥ evening) Cleve. 1780. GIRL as chambermaid and waitress in fam- ily of four to go to the seashore for entire {summer. Address Box 301-A. Star office. SETTLED woman, as mother's helper with stay nights; good wages. Inquire ER, ‘suburban three in family, light work. Call Mr. Main 6. or address Box 120-B. Sta WOMAN, settled, to care for invalid and do little_hotsework. 1535 Wisconsin ave. n.w. Tocated oo busr COOKING or work of any Kind. colored woin- i 2n $125 ment an, experienced. 972 Florida ave. n.w. do'l:l business over !Wllv(-';k : Owner i PRERS i ~eg. | other intere<rs and must sell. Real opportuns = = | office. 28° GENERAL housework in apt., by colored 1 EEY il Ai00n e = e references. 2319 Champlain st. o g e e P R e CIRL wishes plsce as chambermaid and wait- | I¥_landling suto sccessories. 2417 Pa. sre. Tess: city references. 1247 6th st. n. 28° (B.w. = GIRL, colored. wishes work after schiool. A | FOR SALE : ply 2020 12th st. p.w. {in a fine carpenter business work year GIRL desires work of any Kind. R st n.w. Call 1614 | oo INFANT'S NURSE wishes to go to City for se: ason. Atiantic | b Write Nurse, 1232 U st WORKING HOUSEKEEPER—White; no laun- dry work. Address Box 315-A, Star office. 27" JOB WANTED—Chamberma! in_cafeteri [Ty 243 10th st. 5. DOMFESTIC—WHITE OR_COLORED, morning and evening work. after 4 o'clock. 280 YOUNG MAN to change tires and make him- self useful in muto accessory store. Address Box_108-B, Star office. . YOUNG MAN—Fine opportunity for a hus- tling young man in real estate office, one own- ing automobile preferred. Address Box 60-B, Star office. . UPHOLSTERERS. Good pay to good men: state last piace ployed and wages expected. Address Box 14 B. Star office. SALESMEN WANTED. The Potomac Electric Appli- ance Co. has an opening for two live wires. Mr. Lannan, 607 14th st. n.w. STEAM HAMMER MENj FOR AUTOMOBILE DROP FORGE PRODUCTION; NIGHT OR DAY SHIFT; NO LABOR TROUBLE. APPLY IN PERSON, WRITE OR WIRE EMPLOYMENT DE- PARTMENT, STUDEBAKER CORPORATION, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA. = BRICKLAYERS —Union; $11 per day; 6 months’ work. Apply at gth’ and Madison sts. n.w. BUSINESS POSITIONS—At- tractive openings for all types of | ‘We shall be glad to consider e help. e No registration fee until your application. rther notice. g WASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT ESCHANGE, 1405 G st., Commercial Nat. Bank Bldg. GARAGE HELPER— Young man as helper for night work; must be able to operate all cars; permanent position. Apply to Northwest Garage, rear 1219 13th st. n.w. i FEMALE. ADVERTISERS wanted; local work: pay $2. per day: no Saturday work: no selling: refe ence required. Apply Monday, 9:30 a.m., Oct DOMESTii—COLORED. i i LADIES" MAIDS. or as maids._ in ¢its or Rox B, around: sickness 7m7 P —— CEANING and d5eing stores for sav. business: owner leaving Cleaners. 1313 13th st. n.w. reason, yin o month; can essily i store, Groum mpartment: loW PaXs met retur cremsed to $500: T wanted by two sisters from Virgin { sate, : lemse. Phoue Fravk ences. 1428 Q st. n.w. Phone N. 75 28* | pointmeat. LAUNDRY WOEK by the duy wanted. Phoue | DRUG STORE for saic. big N. 33763 tion. _ Addross Box 17 otfice. COLORED WOMAN ettied, to take care of | NURSE, light colored, for doctors ofics or COOK and Tnundress, calored. references. Telephone Franklin 5640. GENERAL HOUSEWORK—Good reliable col- u; references. Call after 6 p.m., 74 Rundclph place n.w. . 1, HOUSEWORK: 5o cooking: colored 1926 17th st n.w GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Apt. Euclid street o.w. $40 per month. required. < GIRL. good colored only noed npply. $10 per week. 314 A st. n.e. T apartment: 11316 References ith lest reference K and general houseworker. o stay nights: best references required. Phone Cleve- | land 1833, i3 = COOK, first ciass, for family of 2. 1868 Co- Tombia_rd. apt. 301, | i work or da WANTED, by a colored woman, genera! 330 Brrant st y work. IWOMAN wants washing fo take home. Kalorama road. WORK BY THE Call 1025 124h st WORK wanted by colored woman a5 Cook or woman. DAY wanted ¥ n. colored FOR RENT—The Inzieside, on Rockville pike '.‘s-)’llr-ohl baby; sleep in. Apply 2207 | take care of invaiid infant. N. 7759-J, or {and electric railroad: a Ia Sum . Lo ‘h'"l‘l"luh'l st.. Apt. 5. = 17 3rd_st. n.ow.. Apt. 3. - ’m:dlmuw. ;’V:{:l esta; . hed ;& v\] E00d ;\'l‘;fllill l COLORED WOMAN o cook and general howse- | NURRE and el A ouse—oiored gir | trade: 2 bedrooms: large parior and dining Work. 5017 Cambridge Dl Georgetown. - 55% | NIhes place. "CRI1 ToBA 17th S now o © | oum: servania: quscters. ail tadess improve: COOK and general BAIEWOTREr; tolured "“"IPMCE By _girl, help with Lousework: stay llr‘:‘llm‘i(. ll‘!;:l:l court: former g waiting stuy nights preferred. 2044 Macomb st.. Cleve: | pignts. 312V N.W. +for place to open: reasonabie ret to Ot b lond Park. Phone Clev. 2481.J. - | WAITRESS colored. wishes morning of even- < Hockville, Md. Keos, COOK and_general housework: | W P small family. Apply 729 9th ne. 250 e second trast of $1,500, pa; 5. subject to & Address Box tar_office. 7 HOCSE flled; 1hk.: ddress Box 71-B. 1134-B. 8 MIN | Goor Riggs Market. Chieap for AN OLD-ESTABLISHED cleaning b siness having large trade ourse. [rent reasonable:_Apply 1320 8th st n.w { FOI SALE a1 pivsical inventors. automobile WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS | puricess, stock. Sxtures und properts of the FRINTING PRESS, 612, new series C. & P. | Arlington Motor Co_at Rossizn, Va., now be or 7x11 Pearl jobber. In reply state price, condition, when purchased and terms. Address Box_189-B. Star_office. WOMAN for general housework. 641 H st_n.e. WOMAN, relinble, to do cooking, serving and cleaning one floor: stay Dights: references. Apply_2403 Wyoming ave. 200 WANTED—SITUATIONS LE. “NEVER mall ORI 1L _recommendations {in_applying for employment. Use COPIKR wishes position as use. light yrork: has refer- BUTLER. Japanese, ful o small T. Tai has identification card. 012, Star_office. AUFFEUR—Experienced, white, wants p sition for the summer: best refercuces. Blavaet. 1215 20th st. Tel E. Franklin 3623 29% Young man wants job driving | | FURNITURE for s 4-room apartment: will bu 155-B, Star office. 2 SECTIONAL bookcases, used, 25 units, 5 tops | ma and 5 bottoms. Address Box 107-B, Star of. | d fice. iag operated as a agenc: ditional and eubject to the Ford Motor Cor pany’s approval of the purchaser be to renew the Ford contra ing, il health. This is a | 1 lendid_opportut as a whole or odd pieces. Address Box | for the right party who cen invest from tem to twelve thousand dollars. For further infors fon_call the Remschel Motor Co., Alexau. 449, and ask for M. A Bayles. 2x+ | STORE for_sate. Wonderfal bargaia for_1he SET of language disks, French, Italian or | party who wants to make money. Frauk. 188, Spanish. 1751 Columbia road, apt. 4. 25 |66 Pierce st. n.w ER i OAK serving table, extra large, with drawer. | CONFECTIONERY and fruit etore, 917 617 Address Box 77-B. Star_office. <" | n.w. Owner leaving city. 3 PORTABLE cake oven, he Lincoln 7689. eated with coal. Call L. ZOX, successor to S. Weisenberg, 622 E w.. will pay satisfactory prices for furniture. of furniture. Franklin 6183. Busing nklin 6151-J. JeT* GHEST CASH PRICES paid for all kinds out Louses a specialty. ass. ave. n.w. my3l* CHAUFFEUR, neat. colored, willing to make fmself useful: will lease eity ences. 1413 Corcoran CHAT oing to_midnight. CHAUFFECR. mechanic, Wwhite; elght years' experience: best ity reference; private or commercial. Address’ Bos 4GB Star offce. set drawn for Address good refer- HOUSE PLANS—Complete small_house, $18; general drafting. Box 115-B. Star office. * MRS. GLOVER, Jr.. wishes to place experi- enced chauffeur for summer months; all refer- ences. _Cleve. 725. < STENOGRAPHER-SEORETARY, knowledge of bookkeeping. expe- rienced; must be reliable and have the abiiity to take charge of the department. Apply man- ager 8. G. Kresge Co.. 434 Tth st. n.w. MAN, elderly colored, to care for chickens, garden and do chores around house; mo heavy work: small wages, but a good home: must be recommended. Box 146. Gaithersburg. Md. ary, $278 for 78 days. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. PARIS, May 27.—L'Europe Nouvelle publishes today an interview with Forelgn Commissar Tchitcherin in Genoa, in which the bolshevist dele- gate, on being asked what he thought of the American suggestion that a commission of economic investigation should be sent to Russia, replied ener- getically, “Impossible! Impossible! On being pressed for further enlight- enment, he added, “Under present i conditions and so long as we are threatened with a new blockade we cannot allow any investigating com- mission to come in.” Commissar Tchitcherin is also quoted as saying that time and tran- | qulility are necessary It the meeting | at The Hague Is to succeed in solv- | ing the Russian problem. “And espe- | clally ultimatums must not be sent us every five minutes,” he concluded. (Copyright, 1822.) COINS TO HONOR HAYES. Senate Committee Favors Bill Au- thorizing Mintage. The Senate banking and currency committee yesterday ordered reported the Senate bill authorizing the di- rector of the mint to coin 100,00/ fifty-cent pleces in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the birth of President Rutherford B. Hayes. ‘The bill was sponzored by Senator Ohlo, in which state President Hayes was bora..... office. MAN—Open-minded, well educated. for summer ‘work; promotion guaranteed at end of summer: opportunity to learn publishing business Address Box 84-M, Star al- MEN, ambitious, to become individual _instruction, North 272. professional draftsmen in 3 to 9 months through special day or night write or phoe for full particulars. Columbia School of Drafting, 1ith and T sts. Phone Call, MEN—Become a radio-trician and grow up with re in great demand now; train during spare (‘lmt. day or en the radio industry; radio men evening classes or by write or phone for booklet. School, 1345 Pa,_ ave. n.w. ce. ona Phone Main 1876, MEN for work in our stores, from 25 to 45 | years of age; give reference of previous em- i ployment, with application; good opportunities for advancement for men who make good. Ad- dress Sanitary Grocery Co.. Inc., by mail only, 52 0 st. n.w., Wash.. D. C. PAINTERS and paperhangers wanted; steady work in large operation. Apply northw Chevy Chase, D. C. ner 39th and Jocelyn sts. t cor- PHARMACIST, registere with ambitior portunity for vancement employed_and _salary received; confidential, Address Box 333-\. Star office. capable young man salary and excellent PLUMBER, first-class, stea Taan. . Jos. 'A. Ryder. 17433 Foasi SALESMAN—Auto Accessories; MUSE DAve CAT; $25 per week and allowance ‘on _car: no apply. Address Box 4-B, Star 1 J i CLERK—$40 per month. Reply in own hafid- writing. _Address Rox §8-B. Star office. EDUCATIONAL sales position; college stuaent r day, Wi opportunity : cl:lelllflll ion. Address Box 76-M. Star office. HBAD coliar_ironer, capable of ing charge of dept.; excellent salary to reliable worker. Address Box 327-A, Stas office. INTELLECTUAL LADY to learn scientific demoustration: permanent; ary, ’_350 to $5 per day and bonus. Address Box 73-M, Star : number and intersiew will be arranged. Ad. |gon Soap Premium Store, 1123 17th n.w. experience, now employed, desires connection dress Box 125-B. Star office. el e BOOKKEEPER and clerk; previous experience | with large corporation. Address Box 3464, JANTTOR, married, for 3-story apartment | not necessary. Address Box 136-B. Star office. | Star cflice. C house; quarters furnished; must be strictly | CLERK and P.B.X. operator: previous: expe- SIAN us assistant bookkeeper. Call sober: man handy With tools preferred. Ad-|rience not necessary. Address Box 137-B. Star dress Box 173-B. Star office. ofice. wishes position as carpenter's LUNCH counter and fountain man, belper. Address W. M. Wood, wishes four or five hours’ work | furniture wanted. | W. RIRSTEIN, 320 Ath st o.w.—All kind: Phone Franklin 6080. IF YOU WANT 15 obtain best sults for furniture and other miscellaneous, call your AL SHAPIRO. 600 LOUISIANA AVE. N.W. RANKLIN 3785. D — FURNITURE, PIANOS, CAR- ete. Phone M. 1282 for wagon or have | WESCHLER.,'” 020 Pa. ave. n.w. i broad commerciai and railroad | BOOKS ard Authors, etc. man’s Book Shop, 938 G st. n.w. wed sets of Encyclopedia Britannica, Harvard Classics, Book of Knowledge, Stand- miscellaneous books. Pearl- ¥Fr. 5418, WILL pay highest prices for lndies' and men's | £ | ness: will split I | mon NCIAL, PARTNER who can furaish to handle some highly profitable bu 50; no risk and no bothe: arly interview desired. wecured: Address Bog well discount FOR SALE—Restaurani, inciuding fease of | entire butiding, e street nw. Reasons | able price to qui Owner unabie Wilkins bldg, You can jnvest $10 to §1,000 in our Fins cial Participating Syndicate, which earned avd Paid to members for month of April per Cent May profits will be distributed June 1. You investment may be withdrawn oo 50 day written notice. Descriptive booklet mailed og | request. Open Tuesday, Thursday and F day evenings. o CAHILL & ‘COMPANY, worn clothes. Write or phone D. Stei, 1308 | Phone Muin 5277 119 F et . 208 th st._n.w.: phone North 499. ! OV WANTED—Featner beds and furniture. Best ! CELLANEI X rices pald. Square Deal Furniture Co., 501! FOR SALE_—MISC e n.w. Phone Main 5638. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES. FURNITUKE - You _will feel sausfied with | GLASS cabin cruiser, 40-0.5 20 u,;-w';:..m;:’-: prices 1 pay. or drop card. S. Weisenberg, North 56863.J, | Centurs motor. fully equipped. 1403 X, J. ave. n.w. 163-B, Star office. WILL call in my _unlettered_automobile, city | CANOE, Morris; y_you highest prices for | paddies or_suburbs, and pa; Indies’, gentlemen’s, children's discarded cloth- | party. ing of all descriptions. Address postal or references; reliable. Address Box 171-| phone. 1 will call. W. Rice, 1332 7ih st B,_Riar office. 20° |a.w. North 1735 YOUNG MAN, employed, desires change: gen- | IN IMMEDIATE NEED of furmture for an 8- eral clerical work: also operate calculating machine; reasonable salary if good future, Address 'Box 148-B, Star office. 28 LADIES (fwo) to take orders for coffee and tea, house to house; steady work: no deliver- ing to do. Address Box 105-B. Star office. 28¢ YOUNG MAN wishes a position sistant | dies’, men's and children's worn clothing. | ;oA ¢ taunch, bookkeeper; has kpowledge of typeWriting: | shoes. North 8315. G, Litchman, 1744 Tth n.w. 150.7c vabued deck ¢ reference. ' Address Box 158-B, Star office. WE'LL GIVE you cash for your pianos and | = FEMALE. = i;.‘.lgu lnlt”ll'lg,r’ln:’(:’md:r:nu:i.oli siver. | TOWN SPC AFTERNOON WORK, reliable girl, colored; 3 3 M i - fon: equipped - o Sundays; good reference. 1028 ith ui. now. | A F:- ABNOLD, 1823 G st. Maln 8i73. Falls Oanoe House. 3611 wge" | FURNITURE of all kinds for a six-room house EI, WAVING LESSONS by French pro- Tomvon g0 Lrth et Call Main 3379, & secured if graduate. WOMAN for altering white uniforms; one who understands tafloring. F. J. Heiberger & Son, 1410 F st. n.w. WOMEN, whole ot part time, to represent In Washinglon one of the largeit life insurasce companies; salary or commission o ualify: two vacancies. Address Box 320-C, tar_office. G LADY, bright, for light office work; TOUN brighty. ght ofice moek; Address knowledge of 'bookkeeping and state salary expected. ox_35-B, office. YOUNG LADY, bright, to do clerical work. Some experience in insurance preferred. Ad- dress in own handwriting. Boss & Pheips, 1406 H st. n.w. NG days, © to 6; Tverday, Thursday 3nd ey 0 to 11 3008 14in st mew. YOUNG WOMAN, energetic, -yho has selling. ability; excellent ‘opportunity in a real estate Address_Box 61.B. Btar office. __ * TON; attractive openings for all types of offce belp. We ahall be glad to cousider your l,’l‘flm‘e.flm. o registration fee un WASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE, 1405 G st.. Commercial Nat. Bank BIdg. STENOGRAPHER, first-class, in office of mercantile house; should write good hand. Apply, stating experience, references and salary expected. Address Star office.. ,. .28%., . B s Tor confectionery store, Sun- 7 Satar- Box 177-B,. COMPANION, experienced housekeeper: refined woman; for country or suburbs. Address Box 4259-T, ‘Star_office. =8¢ COMPANION, attendant to invalid or in a business capacity or child’s companion. offer- Ing opportunity to travel in Europe, is wanted by a young woman who wishes o visit for- eign art galleries; salary secondary: undertaken would' be executed conscientionsly { grateful for interview; splendid references a | to_character and business ability. Address Bos {3:B, Star office. 280 i COMPANION to lady; §ood reader. packer and ) linguist; travel or otherwise. Address_Box 1300-A, Star o 29¢ 7du;l;rma = ialty ‘work i clothes a_speciaity; hand work; copy: | dress Box 176-B, Siar office. 280 DREBSMAKER, experienced, would 1ike work 10 do at home; refined trade only;. reasonable. 1 Address- Box 338-A. Star office. 27¢ | DRESSWAKING, sewisg of all kinds. Fhone W. \ North db'm‘;%‘ Gnlversity student and graduate ical kindergarten; rhythms; best quali- Beations ‘aod retereace. Address’ Box 1H-C, Star office. 8¢ RAD RSE_wants nursing_of A g out of ciy. " Call ‘Cleve, '}'g 188 BEBT_Street. afternoon and _eve; gowns a_speciaity. Remodeling. Phone Col &27. Address 1708 Irving st. n.w. .B.X. OPERATOR, cashler, clerk; experi- ooy refermseny Nidow, Tol. N TIa T PRACTICAL, NUBSE, colored; will care for fnvalid. 1453 W _st. n.w. Tens oollege writiag 100, words 8 mivute, ege. 1 ‘Willing to siart in on moderate salary. Ad: dress ‘Box 485, Star ofie. 270 STENOGRAPHER, four years’ room house: will buy as a whole or odd pi Call Frank! Tin 3785, wanted immediately, Kindly call Adams 600. s 2 whole or 0dd pieces. The American Household Co. Second-Hand Furniture and Household Goods, FRANK. BOUGHT AND 3408, SOLD. - 713 12th BT. N.W._ 31° Send for Louis Notes, 814 E St. N\W. 1f you have amy furmiture or other goods to sell, and gou will obtein best resuits. Phone Franklin 3615. WE BUY household furaiture and office 8x- tures. Money advanced on Storage. SACHS FURNITURE CO., Cor. 8th and D sts. n.w. ~—__OLD GOLD, SILVER, ETC. Main 1 BUY_your old Phone M. 4222 0 11th st DIAMONDS,” GOLD, num bought. ABE AB] Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver BOUGHT FOR CASH. HAMS, LOUIS ABRA trinkets 5. Fuchs, , SILVER COINS, PLATI. RAHAMS, 433 9th and mig. 815 G 8T. N.W. silver. 15% “HIGHEST CASH PRICES _ D. ALPHER, 907 G st. Plione Main 2875. _— Do Msn IS BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS WATTRESSES. FEATHER BEDS, Ete. ~ MATIRESSES AND PILLOWS ited most ressonable prices. Let deliveries - | tion. Tetier than or terms to Franklin 45953 - | CABI 1y for 30 daxs o 16 hp.: 4 exl ir parts: price, und st Tean: 2 Stateriony iy ey excessive hou i Cats. ww. OARS, sou row. Tow rowi Dut with a Caille, you go, Ko, go. Udenwald, 1209 H n.w, | OLDTOWN canoe, 17 71 completely equipped, for $70. Call | 54 wp to 5:80. West 2278 after 5:30. - AN ADVANTAGE. Buy your canee Wherd Jou can see it in the water, the safe way i@ what you want. Morris model canoes pees’s Tioat House, 38th and K ste S DIAMONDS. ETC. DIAMOND RING, cluster. lady's, $60; German .32-cal. automatic, $15. 1819 Izll st. nw e i FURNITURE. | FOR: E of 3-room api. for saie, Iheludiog beds, tables, chairs, refrigerator, etc.; "'lml' or odd pleces. 613 11th st. n.e. EDS (2), matitesses, Springs. BRASS BEDS (2) Hags el ters and lace spreads, complete: able offer refused. 3124 14th st. OAK MANTELS (2), iron stove. den st. For information call Col. 1 K dming room suite, 10 pieces; whole Sepacate: Mo mew." North 19133, 28 REFRIGERATOR, high grade, ome-piece porce. Iain, %-inch thick; absolutely germ-proof: jov capacity, 175 1bs.; good es new: worth §200; sacrifice 375, quick sale. 4215 Tth st n.w. 25¢ DRESSING TABLE, mabogany, and beach, 825, Call Sunday a.m., 1401 Perrs place. 28* und 2 SIN ., springs, ttresses; one brass, ;'{V?"LE ::::- .‘:ll- lv-:lfi: five Nfiifi:fll. 405’8 ne RBFRIGERATOK; good condition. 3420 My Plopsast st. Faoas Ool, 334 &