Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 37

INSPECT TODAY 923 to 955 14th Street S.E. Price, $5,950 $500 Cash / Balance, $60 Monthly INCLUDING ALL INTEREST Room for Two Garages The Homes with the Big Lots—20-foot front—plenty room for garages, flowers and garden. \ The only new city houses of- fered on the market for $500 ash and priced §1.000 less than regular price. Take Pa. Ave. cars to 14th St. S.E. and walk one square south, Phone us for car to inspect. fl ! @ E fl Sausage selection, left to APPY TITE, wins applause of EPPY CURE, when it’s LOFFLER’S. The more you eat, the better you like it, if you have the appetite of an epicure. The secret lies in that not-toe-fat richness and im- ported. spices that give flavorous seasoning. . Ask YourMeat Man for Made by A. Loffler Provisien Company, Inc., at Benning, D. C,, under U. S. Govt. Supervision. lc———]al—=]alc=lal——=]o]——=d] l——|o|c——=[o]——|—ac——=]o]c——]olc——] MARKET FRANK KIDWELL'S news You Positively Cannot Get Better Bargains Elsewhere FRIDAY a» SATURDAY SPECIALS SMOKED 17| | [SMOKED gpc SHOULDERS .. | | {HAMS 30“ Sy Wilson's ‘Certified Finest Pork Products Breakfast Bacon; in strips, half or whole; Ib... 23e Mackine Sliced Bacon; Ib. 33¢ Bean Pork or Fat Butts; Fancy Native Beef Round Steak; Ib. ...23c Sirloin Steak; Ib.........25¢c Porterhouse Steak; lb....30c 4 : T e 13¢ Chack Steak; fancy kind, | Frech pork ‘Shoutders; ib. 18 b moecccse ee--15¢ Pure Hogs Lard; 1b.. . 14e Chuck Roast; Ib. ..12%e Fancy Chuck Roast; 1b...15¢ Plate Beef Pot Roast; Ib. 8c Hamburg Steak; fresh 1b. .12V AI{b Pork Sausage Meat ceeeceoa 20e Genuine Spring Lamb Leg of Genuine Sprin, Eamb; Ii). . it 35¢c Bouillon Roast; Ib. .....22¢ | ghoulder I. : Prime Rib Roast: Th.....22¢ | — poiicr Lambs rossting, Shoulder Clod Roast; 1b..20c Brll‘haSt SR e S 15, “1;" Cornered “Roast; Shoulder Tamb Chops: 1b. 27¢ seenen ---20¢ | Toin and Rib Lamb Chops: Ib. ..........40¢ Fresh Fish Specials Fresh Halibut Steak; 1b..30c Fresh Tile Steak; Ib.....22¢c Fresh Croaker: Fresh Salt Water Trout; 1b. .12)%e Young Milk-Fed Veal Shou r Veal; roasting; 19¢ enl; bone out, Ib. 18c Shoulder Veal Chops; 1b. 23c Canned Goods Specials Fancy Peaches; No. 2 cen; per can..... .10e Blue Ridge Fancy Cream- Fridey and Satarday Only ery Butter; Ib. .......3%¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs; doz..29¢ Myrte Leat Nut Oleo; 1b. 20c Fuoll Cream New York State Cheese; 1b. ....25¢ FRESH MILK 5°n PASTEURIZED Maine Style Sugar Corn; 3 cans for..... .. Wagner’s or Campbell Beans; 3 cans for.....28c Fancy Young Hens; 1Ib. ... New Potatoes; Ib. .... “G00D VALUE” COFFEC Lb. “ORIERTA” Lb. 32e THE EVE By Arthur B. Reeve. G__STAR, One of The Star's Week-End Fiction Series Complete in three installments. ‘The story thus fa; Kennedy is to the hospital where there is a girl ho keeps “'See her 1ip Hianch el jrdressing rooms of the Beauty Parior by one of the girls on pushing open the door. The place ix run by a Mr. and Mrs. Miller, under the name of Professor and Madame Millefleur. Near the dead beauty fs a note, sealed, from her to Rurke Colilns, well known lawyer. In the waste-paper hasket are pieces of a note Kennedy put together. from Rurke Collins, asking to see her that | d Professor and Madame Millefleur snid the note was delivered to her by one gt the irls. A moment later she had sent for Ag- nes. one of the hairdreasers, saying wished lher hair done, and a ‘moment gnes came screamlug from_her room an from the place. Craig Kenpedy fi pot of oll of turpentine ou the dressin; cover. ‘Then he opens the girl's mou finds ‘that it glows and shines. with xome sori of phosphorus. which s soluble in the oil of turpentine. He carefully ol b the note to Coliins. which had and finds it covered with some sort phorus. Obviously. she had licked selope flap and ben poisoned. The deter tives find both phosphorus and oil of ftur nentine in the cupboards of the beaaty par- lor. Burke Collins, pale and agitated, comes fo the place and offers to do all he'can to help, but begs that Lis name be kept out of the case. TODAY'S INSTALLMENT. T another time I feel sure that O'Connor would have suc- cumbed. Collins was not without & great deal of polit- fcal Influence, and even a first dep- uty may be “broke” by a man with influenca. But now here was Ken- nedy, and he wished to appear in the best light. He looked at Cralg. troduce Prof. Kennedy already called him in. “Very happy to have the pleasure of meeting you,” said Collins, grasp- ing Kennedy's hand warmly. “I hope vou will take me as your client in this case. “I'll pay handsomely. I've always had a great admiration for your work, and 1've heard a great deal about it Kennedy it anything, as inper- vious to blandishment as a stone, as the Blarney stone is ftself. for in- stance, “On one condition.” te re- “Let me in- " he sald. “I've ahead exactly as if [ wers employed by the city itself to get at the truth.” Colling_bit his lip. [t was evident met in this independent spirit. “Very well.” he answered at last. “O'Con- nor has called you in. Work for him and—well, you know, #f you need anything just draw on me for it. Only if you can, keep me out of it. “I'il téll everything I can to help you— but not to the newspapers.” He beckoned us outside. “Those peopls in there.” he nodded his head back in the direction of the Mille- fleurs, “do you suspect them? By George, it does look badly for them, doesn’t’ it. when you come to think of it? Well, now, vou see, I'm frank and confidential about my relations with Blan—er—Miss Blaisdell. I was at a big dinner with her last mgnt with a party of friends. T suppose she came here to get straightened out. I hadn’t been able to get her on the wire today. but at the theater wkhen T called up they told me what had happened, and T came right over here. Now please remember, do everything, anything but create a acandal. You realize what that would mean to me.” Kennedy sald nothing, he simply 1aid down on the desk, piece by plece, the torn letter which he had picked up from the basket, and beside it he spread out the reply which Blanche h written. ‘What?" gasped Collins as hé read the torn letter. “I send that? Why man alive, you'rs crazy. Didn't I just tell you I hadn’t heard from her until I called up the theater just now?” I could not make out whether he was lying or not when he said that he had not sent the note. Kennedy picked up a pen. “Please write the same thing as you read in the mnote lon this sheet of the Novella paper. It will be all right. You have plenty of witnesses to that.” | 1t must have irked Collins even to !have his word doubted, but Kennedy | was no respector of persons. He took Ithe pen and wrote. | “TIl keep your name out of it as ! much as possible,” remarked Ke: {nedy, glancing intently at the writ- !ing ana blotting it. “Thank you,” sald Collins_simply, for once in his life at a loss for words. Once more he whispered to O'Connor, then he excused himself. The man was so obviously sincere, {1 falt, a8 far as his selfish and sensual limitations would permit, that I would not have blamed Kennedy for glving him much more encourage- ment than he had given. Kennedy was not through yet, and now turned quickly again to the cos- metio arcadia_which had been 8o i rudely stirred by the tragedy. ! “Who is this girl Agnes who dis- !coverea Miss Baisdell?” he shot out lat the Millefleurs. . The beauty doctor was now really !painful in his excitement. Like his { establishment, even his feelings were rartificial® N ! “Agnes he repeatad. “Why, she { was one of madam's best hair-dress- {ers. See—my dear—show the gentle- imen the book of engagements.' | 1t was a large book full of girly {names. each an expert in curls, puffs. i “reinforcements,’ hyg'enic _ rolls, transformators and the numberless {cther things that made the fearful |and wonderful hairdresses of the d Agnes’ dates were full for a day ahead. Kennedy ran his eve over the list jot patrons. “Mrs. Burke Collins, 2 he read. “Was she a patron, too2" 1 “Oh, ves.” answered madam. “She jused to come hers thras times a week. It was not vanitv. We all knew Her {ana we all liked her.” Instantly I could read between the lines and I felt that 1 had been t charitable to Burke Collins. Here was the wife slaving to secure that besuty which would win back the man with whom she had worked and itofled in the years before they came Ito New York and success. Tha “other came here. too, but for ¢ different reason. Nothinx but business seemed to im- press Millefiuer, however. “Oh, Yes. {he volunteered. “we have a fine class. Among my own patients T have Hugh {Dayton. the actor. you know, leading He is having his hair restored. Why {1 gave him a treatment this after- noon. If ever there is a crazy man, it is he. I believe he would kill Mr. Collins for the way Blanche Blais- dell treats him. They were engaged— but, oh, well,” he gave a very good imitation of a French shrug, “it is all over now. Neither of them will get her, and I—I am ruined. Who will come to the Novella now?” Adjoining Millefleur’s own room was the writing room_ from which the poisoned envelopé had been taken to Miss Blaisdell. Over the little secre- tary was_the sign. “No Woman Need Be Plain Who Will Visit the Novella,” evidently the motto of the place. The hairdressing room was next to the little writing Toom. There were manicure rooms. steam rooms. mas- sage rooms, rooms of all descriptions. all bearing mute testimony to the fundamental finstinct. the feminine longing for personal beauty. Though it was late when Kennedy had finished his_investigation, he in- sisted on going directly to his labora- tory. There he pulled out from a cor- neér a sort of little square table on which was fixed a powerful light, such as might be used for a steropti- n. co"Thll is a simple little machine” he explained, as he pasted together the torn bits of the letter which he had fished out of the scrapbasket, “which detectives use in studying forgeries. I don't know that it has s name, although it might be called ‘rayograph.” You see, all you have to do is to lay the thing you wish to study flat he: 4 the system of mirrors and lenses refiects it asd en- | 1 ! plied slowly. “and that is that I £oinea: a | Rolng ' l l larges it on a sheet.” He had lowered a rolled-up sheet of white at the opposite end of the room, and there, in huge characters. stpod forth plainly the writing of the note. “This letter,” he resumed, “‘stud ing the enlargement carefully, likely to prove crucial. It's ver. queer. Colligs says he didn™ write it, and If he did he surely Is a won- der at disguising what' the rayo- graph shows. Now, for instan this is very important. Do you see how those strokes of the long let- ters are—well, wabbly? Yiou'd never sec that in the original, but when it is enlarged you see how visible the tremors of the hand be- come? Try as you may, you can't conceal them. The fact is that the writer of this note sufféered from a form of heart disease. Now, let us look at the copy that Collins made at the Novel He placed the copy on the table of the rayograph. It was quite evident that the two had been written by entirely differcnt persons. I thought he was telling the truth” comment- ed Craig, “by the surprised lpok on his face’ the moment [ mentioned the note to Miss Blaimdell. know he was. There {8 no such evi- dence of hcart trouble in_Wis Ing as In the other. Of ocourse, that's ali aside from what a study of the handwriting ftself might dis- cloge. They are not similar at all But there i8 an important clue there. Find the writer of that note, Wwho has heart trouble, and we either have the murderer or some one close to the murderer.” I remember the tremulousless of the little beauty doctor, his third- rate artificial acting of fear for the reputation of the Nowella, and 1 must confess T agreed with O'Con- ner and Collins that it looked biack | for him. At one time I had suspected Colling ‘himself. but now I could sec perfectly why he his anxiety to hush up his connec- tion with~ the case, whila at the same time his Inetinct as a lawyer —and 1 had almost added, lover— tg?d him that justice must be done. I saw at once how. accustomed as| he was to weigh evidence, immediately xeen the for O'Connor's arrest of feurs, “More than that” added Ken- y. after examining the fibers of the paper under a microscope, “all thefs notes are written on the mame kind of paper. That first torn note he had justification the Mille- that he was not accustomed to bein&| 1o Miss Blaisdell was wrltten right in the Novella and left o as to seem to have been sent in from out- side.” 1t was early the following morn- ink when Kennedy roused me with the remark: ‘T think I'll go up to the hospital Do you want to come along? ~ We'll stop for Barron on the way. There ment I want to try on that girl up there.” When we arrived the nurse charge of the ward told us that h. patient had passed a falrty night, but that now that the Influ- ence of the drug had worn off she was again restless and stiil ing the words that she over and over before. Nor had sh been able to give any ciearer ac- count of herself. Apparent!y sh had been alone in the eity, for al- though there was a news item about her in the morning papers, so far no relative or friend had called to tdentify her. Kennedy had placed himself rectly before her, er had ai- listening intently to her ravings. Suddenly he man- aged to fix her eve, as if by a sort of hypnotio influence. “Agnes!” he called, in a sharp tone. The name seemed to arrest her fugi- tive attention. Before she could cape from his mental grasp again he added: “Your date book Is full. Aren’t you going to the Novella this morning?” The change In her was something wonderful to see. It was as though she had come out of a trance. She sat up in bed and gazed abcut blankly. “Yes. ves, 1 must go!" she cired, as if it were the most natural thing in the world. Then she realized the strange surroundings and faces. “Where I8 my hat—wh—where am! 12 What has happened. ““You are all right,” soothed Ken- nedy, gently. “Now rest. Try to for- get everything for a little while and You will'be all right. You are among friends. As Kennedy let us out she fell back, now physically exhausted, on the pillow. “I told you, Barron,” he whispered, “that there was more to this case than you imagined. Unwittingly you brought me a very Important con- tribution to & case of which the pa- pers are runflm’, morning—the case o e murdered actress, Bl Blafsdell.” 5 Sl It was only after a few hours that Kennedy thought it wise to try toi question the poor girl at the Rospital. Her story was simple enough in it- self. but it certainly complicated mat- ters considerably without throwing much light on the case. She had been because her day was full, and she had yet (o dress the hair of Mix Blaisdell for her play that night. Sev- eral times she had been interrupted by impstient messagex from the actress In her little dressing booth, and on‘.of the girls had already de- moliskid the previous hairdressing in o:der to save time. Once Agnes had run down for a few seconds to reassure her that she would be through in time. She had found the actress reading a newspaper, and when Kennedy questioned her she remembered see- ing & note lying on the dresser. ““Agnes” Miss Blaisdell had said, “will you go Into the writing room and bring me some paper, a pen, and ink? I don't want to go In there thig way. There's a dear good girl.” Agnes had gone, though it was de- cldedly no part of her duty as one of the highest paid employes of the Novella. But they all envied the popular actress, and were ready to do anything for her. The next thing she remembered was finishing the coiffure she was working on and to Miss Blalsdell. There lay the beautiful actress. The light in the corridor had not been lighted vet, and it was dark. Her lips and | jwi shine. | you Agnes called her. but she did not|for pesitis mouth =eemed literally to move. cold. ©he touched her, but she was Then sho screamed and fled. man in Blanche Blaisdell's company: | ppat was the last she remembered. 3 “The little writing room,” reasoned | to work in Kennedy as we left the poor little hairdresser quite exhausted by her narrative, “was next to the sanctum of Millefleur, where they found that bottle of ether phosphore and the oil of turpentine. Some one who knew of that note or perhaps wrote it must have reasoned that &n answer would be written immediately. That person figured that the note would be the next thing written and that the top envelope of the plle would fe used. That person knew of the dead- 1y qualities of too much phosphorized ether, and painted the gummeq flap of tha envelope with several grains of it. The reasoning held good. for Agnes took the top envelope with its poisoned flap to Miss Blaisdell. No. there was no chance about that. It was all clever, quick reasoning. “But."l objected. “how about the ofl of turpentine?" - “Simply to remove the traces of the poison. T think you will see why that was attempted Dbefore we get through.” . (Concluded In tomorrow's Star.) —_— Strawberry Mousse. Mousse is a mixture -containing gelatin and eggs. It is frozen in a mold. and, of course, is not stirred or disturbed while freesing. Whip one e O N feccontar of - gelstin dis: . & - solved. the beaten whites of three eggs and a pint of strawberry pulp and juice. Place in & mold and bury in salt and ice for three hours plainiy | Now 1] writ- | had not concealed | is a little experi- | es- | WASBHINGTON, Z00d [ \EN 10 dierr repeat- | aid | i D Co FRIDAY, JUNE 2 w2 HELP AND 1) . ! WANTED— HELP. ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES—The Greedy Panhandle Pushed Adanon's Sympathy Too Far. oS _ “WEVER metl OR ply Naturduy. ¥ to $ & m . W Jordan with toola etory. J. S MECHANIC, first E J fex Co. %28 THEN st n.w werk Saturday: §7. G W first elase drafsman in 3 to ® months througi | ‘individual instruction in_sour wpare fim s or night. Get full particulars Colmmbia School ef Drafting, Tth_and T e now. Appiy by letter in and WOKKEET handwritin es. olored, 10 i 14th and K n BOY. white, ta afraid of work. ow les Apply 2 for {ndustrious and and pas 1o 17 opportunits < o obtain a posit ages 1 way throgh ars. Add O “once._ANIY 1o nd aud ed, K and Moore. CHATL good_men who ZUT and who want steads Apple davobs Trausfer COLORED M 1o work around Lunclroom. s n. experienced on draftiug. out-of-town firm of law- position permanent: state experience, sal expecied, | Address Box 2011, Star office. pa yors an FORD mechanics baving had at feast two sears' experience with an authorized Foed dealer.. Triangular Motor Co. 3 N. Y. ate. n.e. HOTELS XEED TRAINED MEN demand for trained men: all hotels, clubs. apartment feld: fine living. quick methods indorsed-—our sfuden ing lotels wverswhere. for particulars. Lewis 25 New York sve. n.w. JINEER, at once, rdance (0. AN reliable, euce chnuging tires, tile active and alert. 930 15th Washongten ther ar. with stro honse mutiomaliy offer A positi W ovesr. Mr "3 st known and Burus, W or bet; MECTIANICS Mr. Tramm New Hampshire ave. sales orzaniza Appty ‘Tur- between tntel 1 In spare time foreign trade. ton. 610 Nrar 8 aw. e Gaff_Adv_Co. 3 MEN. two anly o men. expery wants el custoniers: ¥ PROMOTIO! ales wanager loeal” company: more important capital. Call ‘before 9:30 a.m. . for than t. n MEN—TRoom for _two Must be hustlers. M ERED DRUG CLERK, for permanent Address Rox 165-D. Star offics. 3% o, experi d, for roishings. a oxtatlishied loral b ble man with <ales & velopment work iner R 1413 G st b and & pm. SALESMES—8a 525 per week or more. One of {bc largest companies and most progres- sive liZo Insurance agencles in Washingtom Wishca to employ five salesmen on salary of of n and resewai contract: to those who fs opportunity to make at least 300 s vear. a5 quite a tew are doiug, under r special training for beginners: references required: telephone number if possible. Ad- dress Box 319-C. = - CESY Dy epartment; will in men with initiative for luerative posi- tlons: only those interested in a permanent counection need apply. Manager Arcade Elec- trie_Co. on_commission basia: must be with some knowledge of e given preference. Ap- “those N, exper ry_and iiberal commission tisfied with making less than $40 not_apply. Koom 41. 918 F n.w ¢ for lisi of Tinos and full arn o £10.000 " veariy: Inen. inexperienced o ‘exper iravel Natl. Salesmen’s 59, Chicago e, particn ig_dema q. SCNMMER WORK: picasant, heaithful dress Box_132 : m to work;: liberal pav: give phone number T Wadiens. ‘Address Box ZiaD. Star office. onal op- | | gomery, sers reliable, encrzetic & Fleming, . e experienced preferred: Zaod opportunity 2 : : ehi s Tefente. Addsess Box .llnc“ 2165 Champlain st. FEMALE. ) ”. [y O, JACORSSON, ———————————————— - 1922, n The Hell Sandicate Tne “Com rixiit | ‘\ WANTED—HELP. __ FEMALE—ontinued. ALTERATION HANDS wom . {en: thoroughly experiencgl cmen imen’s clothing, Apply Employ- itk ment Office, Sth floor, T st | Woodward & Lotl | YOUNG LADY, w lcoats. National ED BY 19 Pierce st 3 OIES WASHING.| = Dok PART R ASSISTAN'T SALES MANAGER. A LOCAL FINANCIAL T2 STITUTION. MANAG WELL-KNOWN WHAT A TOU DOING WITH e . TON BANKERS AND BUSI-| i ror comeert il 12 3 e INESS MEN, HAS AN OPEN-a ™ ™ Tt g . ING FOR AN ASSISTANT| R SALES MANAGER ON A STRICTLY COMMISSION | " BASIS. HE MUST BE AN! _ finedn"" | XPERIENCED SECURITY DRUSSMAKING, SALESMAN WITH A FULL, AMILLINERY. KNOWLEDGE OF THE IN- PATI ITIAL ISSUE FIELD. AND MUST HAVE THE ABILITY | TO ORGANIZE AND TRAIN | { MIEN TO SELL THE SHARES | OF THIS COMPANY. STAT] WANTED—SITUATIONS Ml PROE. LIVINGSTONE'™S ACADEMY W Afte 18 G late Wil Ses FULLY YOUR NXPERI- 3 = ' CCE. WHICH WILL BE WANTED—SEWERS B » SATED IN A CONFI-| awning, drapery and o \ ' ‘ NTIAL MANNER. GIVE| Steady ! T . ‘R TELEPHONE NUM-| } arket requires the services of | {a good meat cutter: top salary. i Apply at once to begin work. 322 Florida ave. n.w. BOY HELPER on laundry laundry | wagon. Apply Dupont Laun- dry. 2335 Sherman ave. AUTO MECHANICS, first- class men only. See Mr. Mont- Sterrett ¥ eveniog and Thenter, orh {0 Sommas oo ; CLOAR-ROOM GIRL. white App to_Eagle Restaurant. 316 Sih_st COLORED GTRLS. ten. to work in Aprly Washington Paper ¥a COOK. good.- reliab: Lot biscuits. Adiress Soprano and tenor. Congregational Church. 10th and | | G streets northwest. Apply tojrn Choirmaster Harry Edward AW “EADUATE, =« Mueller, Phone Main 4317 one good on 210D, Star_of- Test: Box boarding Louse ou Kockville pike r line; to stay nights. Fhove Kens. Pt NING for refined, ambitious Wwork. ‘i sainrs for GIRLS. white, as feeders and catehers for fiar work dept. Appiy Arcade Laundrr and Sun- hine Diy Cleaning and Dreing Co. Titress, white for 1 M. The Wsam- | % fore 10 a. 1202 F at. HOTELS dem; Stewa Mr. Hales, EED TRATNED WOMEN—N: ad for trained women: all . hotels, clubs. apartment lwuses: crowded fleld; fine living. quick advancement: T methods ‘indorsed—our students emploved leading hoteis everywhere. Open evemings. | \v iCall for particnlers. ~ Lewis Hotel Trainimg | - Selioel, 13: w York ave. n.w. LAD telepiions switchboard ing for June Oxford bldg. DK. experiencec snees: good salary: | zood home. Mr. Luchs aper enzoil LADIES o fake orders for well known emade candies. departments o ete.: a_tuerstive em. | SL LW £ 2 . A - Mce. OOMESTIC—WHITE 01 L LADIES in_demand for positions as_dratts | cook . experies men. Learn fthis profession in_ your spare | SoOR" CFPerien 2 5 - time through individual instruction in 3 to | “workireferes picdE i i 9 ‘monti, day or night. Get fall particulars fur_gener Echool of Drafting. 14th and T . 2019 between 2 SPECTAL SUMMER RATES for an evening shop and driving course for owners, salesmen. mechanics and chanffeurs. Half schlorship for _ex-sel For information write Y. M. C. A. Automob; 1736 G s THREE MEN who desire to learn the Insurance Dbusiness: ail forms are sold and maximum commissions are paid: If you are willing to Tearn, we will teach ¥ou. e good mone; while learning. €. M. Wrigh Tefore 10 s.m. or after 4 p.n WA white. ng, age. lodze membe Rox 317-1, St 5 brigit. about 17 or 18 years old, antomobile accessors perieace not essential i€ willingness and apti- Tude to learn are shown. Co.. 477 Pa. ave, n.w. G MAN fice. Write letrer giving experience and ref- YoU erences. AddresgiRox 205-1. Star office. 8% YOUNG MAN, white, to_run v Mr. Talbert, House & Hermann, 7th ats. n.w. AUTO INSTRUCTION. Special Summer Rates. Day mechanics course covering mechanies shop. starting, lighting and ignition and me- chanies repair. Classes meet 5 days per week for elght weeks. Tuition, $80. Class starts June 5. TMCA AUTO SCHOOL, 1736 G_st. Main 8250. BRICKLAYERS, $11 per day. 4th and Varnum sts. n.w. (Grant ¢ircle). D. J. Dunigan. M3IRCET, WAVING LESSONS by French pro- | wanTE fessor. 920 17th st. Oall Main 3579. A diploms secured if graduate. NURSE, bungalow and six-month sty nights; suburbs. SALESLADIES—20: experienced for, temporary | ot 4 ous. Apply at once, Belrend’ th ral work in suiwnrbs : good room: good wazes " Thone Cleveland 1681 ESLADIES (Catholic), eity or road worl transportation paid; rapid advancement to executive position. Call 531 Bond bils., £10 46 pan. i ~ experienced fn m for dresses: expe 2 1206 3 OGRAPHER apd sccretary —Young lad, ' patent experfence preferred: small ofic:: s jage and experience. Address Box 401, office | YEX ROOMS, CAFETERIAS, MOTOR INS r v N. Fortunes are be- feterias, sandwich @ COOK and zencra 5 nights: mice upstairs adalts. | Apply immed. Connecticut a COOK_and general houseworker: referetices. tely hopa #ud motortons. 11109 N n.w. oU" CAN_ OPEN ONE IN YOUR OWN | GO0k, good re HOME if you choose and make mones hand i peferences. Apply } over fist. or learn to manage owe al rm"fi‘.m—J‘»nvnl o D10/ SALARIESIEAID, TRA ferences. Navy Yard, @ EN. Shortage cute. We teach you the en- | tire business in & few weeks. WE HELP YOU TO GET A POSITION and give you a FREE life membership in our Piacement Bureau. Be | independent. Get into this rieh, uncrowded feld of bix_opportunities. ENROLL THIS WEFK. SPECIAL CLASS NOW FORMING. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL, 1 1324 New York sve. =: { TEACHER or college student for summer JOK_and general houseworker: fwo city references required. Call ma rond. Phone North 10264, GENERAL hov 3301_Woodlex RL _for general I 27 Columbia_road. wnd evenmg sosition; splendid experience; saiary 8360 for | GIRL for general ons ol D0'dave. Address Box 17D, Star office. references. % el i Wwishes n 6640, Apt. 54. 3° | wiite, wanted light apartment work and . marr Tel. Main v small boy. APt 5. BRICKLAYERS. CLEVELAND, OHIO. Plenty work for hundreds of bricklayers at $1.25 PER HOUR. Settled conditions and low liv- ing costs make Cleveland at- tractive to you. Write or apply at once to LOCAL NO. 5, BRICKLAYERS’ UNION, 2105 E. 21st ST., CLEVELAND, xaleswomen; good salary tion 1 ght party. Behrend's, . WOMAN, well educated, normal graduate, ! fencher preferred: educational work outside s be reli «ity: compensation /liberal. Miss Hurd, 305 1303 N st McLachlen bldg.. 10th and G sis. 3 e A WOMEN, whole of part time, to represent in W Washingion one of the largest life inscrance - fes: salary or commission if you can oaBEr: iwo. vicancies. Address Box 320.C, Atar office. YOUNG LADIES (15) for epecial sales cam- :32:. #choo] teachers or musical students Dreforred: salary and comm Cavana s Arhus Jordan WOMAN, _experienced, 1aondry: o housework; good hom: 2612 work. Apply Mr. Cevan nights or go home mights. WaTTRESS I bue work o o Piano Co., G st. & % n.w. young enlored WomAN wan ion. WOMAY, —reliabl= o May B. Lee, 820 24th st. n.w. Ph BOOKKEEPER, double entry. |[{oM%, "Cuil cami: "can star ‘migave. | Wore 2z 3 WABHINGTON public_school Teacher desirel than tesching ducing summer work _other - i Box 76-D, Btar Apply between 4 and 6 p.m.,|1788 Lanier place. Nfirvins. 734 7th st, n.w, ey