Evening Star Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 46

on DAILY BALANCES - interest on checking accounts on daily balances—compound- ed monthly. interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- annually. Sare EVERY DAY IS INTEREST DAY Wt THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY Munsey Building Pa. Ave., Between 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. “SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—SAYS RUTH ROLAND Starlight Lamplight—Sunlight The complexion that can pass in_the starlight or the lamplight cannot often pass the glaring scru- tiny of sunlight. Sunlight has no scruples where a woman’s complexion is concerned. Better your complexion—make it flawless, perfect. Get the F-F Lemon Products habit by using these; F-F Lemon Cold Cream F-F Lemon Cleansing Cream F-F Lemon Massage Cream See what a wonderful change for betterment one week’s use will make. At all Drug Stores, Department Stores—and all Beauty Parlors Four Sizes—50c, 65¢c, 85¢ and $1.25 Also makers of the famous F-F LEMON SOAP. il 10 cents for generous sample ©f any of these creams. If your dealer can't supply you, write Friedrich-Friedrich Chemical Co. Philadelphia, Pa. Look for tho Trade-Mark Yoy The Social Gangster B A-rthur B. Reeve. One of The Star's Week-End Fiction Series. Each story complete in three installments. M so worried over Gloria, Prof. € Kennedy, that 1 hardly know what I'm doing.” Mrs. Bradford Brackett was one of those stunning women of bafMing age of whom there seem to be ;80 many nowadays. One would scarcely have believed that she could be old enough to have a daughter who would worry her very much. Her voice trembled and almost broke as she proceeded with her story, and, looking gloser, 1 saw that, at least now, her face showed marks of anxiety that told on her more than would have been the case some years before. At the mention of the name of Gloria Brackett 1 saw that Craig was extremely interested, though he did not betray it to Mrs. Brackett Al- ready. with my nose for news. I had scented a much bigger story than any that had been printed. For the Bracketts had lately been more or less in the news of ihe day. Choking back a little suppressed ob in her throat, Mrs. Brackett took from a delicate gold mesh bag and laid on the desk before Kennedy a small_clipping from the “Lost and Found” advertisements in the Star. 1t read: X “Reward of $10,000 and absolutely no questions asked for the return of |a diamond mnecklace of seventy-one stones which disappeared from a house at Willys Hill, Long Island, last Saturday or Sunday. .A RUE & CO., Jewelers, 5th avenue.” 1 recognized the advertisement as one that had occasioned g great deal of comment on the Star, due to peculiar nature. It had been a great mystery —perhaps much more so than if the advertisement had been word- ed and signed in the usual way. 1 knew also that the advertisement had created a great furore of excite ment and gossip at the fashionable North Shore Hunt Club, of which Bradford Brackett was master of fox hounds. “At first,” explained Mrs. Brackett, nervously, “La Rue & (0. were able to keep the secret. They even refused to let the police take up the case. But as public interest in the adver- tisement increased at last the secret leaked out—at least, that part of it which_connecetd our name with the loss. That, however, secemed only to whet curiosity. It left wondering what was back That's what we've been t avoid—that sort of publicity.’ She paused a moment, but Kennedy said nothing. evidently thinking that the best safety valve for her over- wrought feelings would be to let her tell her story in her own way. “Why, you know,<" she resumed jrapidly.” to hide her agitation. “the most ridiculous things have been said. Some people have even said that we lost nothing al all, that it was all a clever attempt at notoriety to get our names in the papers. Some have said it was a plan to collect burglary in- surancé. But we are wealthy. They didn’t_stop to think how inconceiv- able that was. We have nothing to lose, even if the necklace is never heard of again.” For the moment her indignation had got the better of her worry. Most opinions, I recalled, had been finally that the disappearance was mixed up with some family affairs. At any rate, here was to be the real story at last. 1 dissembled my interest. Mrs. Brackett's indignation was quickly succeeded by the more poignant feel- !ings that had brought her to Ken- of it ng all to its | everybody | gers, even though they were to be trusted to right the wrong, was more than she could bear. Mrs. Brackett was now genuinely in tears, her shoulders trembling under the emo- tion, as she bowed her head. _Her despair and ,self-accusation would really” have moved any one; much less were needed to enlist Kennedy. He said nothing, but his look of encour- agement seemed to nerve her up again to go on. She forced back her feelings herolcally “We put the advertisement that way because—well, now you under- why,” she resumed; then anticipating our question, added, *“But there has been no response.” I knew from her tone that even to herself she would not admit that Gloria might have been guilty. Yet subconsciously it must have been in her mind and she knew it was in ours. Her voice broke again. “Mr. Brackett has repeatedly or- dered Gloria to_give up her fast acquaintances. But she defles him. Even to my pleadings she has turned a deaf ear. It was most pathetic to watch the workings of the mother's face as she was forced to say this of her daugh- ter. All thought of the necklace was lost, now. “I—1 ‘want my daughter back,” she almost wailed. “Who are these rapid youngsters?” asked Cralg gently. “I don’t know all of them,” she re- plied. here is young Rittenhouse Smith; he is one. The Rittenhouse ou know, are a very fine But young ‘Ritter,’ as the younger set “call him, is wild. They've had to cut_ his allowance two or three times, I believe. An- other of them is Rhinelander Brown. | L don’t think the Browns have much money, but it is a good family ~Oh.” she added witira faint gttempt at a smile, “I'm not the only mother who i has heartaches. But the worst of it is that there are some professionals with whom they go—a dancer, Rex Di Mond. and a woman named Lernice Bently. 1 don't know any more of them, but J presume there is @ regular organization of these ociul gangsters.” “Did ~ Signor Franconi—ever go with them?” asked Craig ‘Oh, mercy. no,” she hastened. ‘And they can’'t seem to break the gang up,'’ ruminated Craig, evi- dently Iiking her characterization of the group. Mrs. Brackett sighed deeply and wipad away another tear. “I've done what 1 could with Gloria. 1I've cut her allowance—but it has done no good. I'm losing my hold on her altogether. You-—you will help me— I mean, help Glorla?" she asked eag- erly, leaning f rd in an appeal { which must have cost her a great jdeal, so common it the repression lot such feclings in women of her type ladiy.” returned Kennedy heart- ily. *I will do anvthing {n my ve Proud though she was. Mr: kett could scarcely murmur “Where can [ see Gloria | Kennedy finally. i She shook her head. T can’'t say. If you want to. you may see her to- morrow, thoughhat the drag hunt of the elub. My husband says he is ot going to take Gloria's actions without a protest. So he has per- emptorily ordered her to_attend the meet of the Hunt Cl We thought | it would get her away, at least for a time, from her associates, though 1 must say I can't be sure that she will obe I thought I understood, partly” at least. Bradford Brackett's election as . F. H. had been a crowning distinc- tion in his socizl carcer, and he did not propose to have Gloria's escapades spoil attracted by glamour of the life and flattery of its satellites. What the end of it all might be I preferred not to guess. Craig was looKing about at the va- riegated crowd. Suddenly he jogged my elbow. There, just around the turn of the railing of the gallery, sat a young man, dark of hair and eyes, of a rather distinguished fore|fn lg- earance, his face set in a scowl as he ooked down on the heads of the dancers. One could have followed the tortuous course of &loria and her partner by his eyes. which the man never took off her, even following her back to the table in the corner when the encore of the dance was finished. The young man's face at least was familiar to me, though I had not met him. It was Signor Franconi, quietly watching Gloria and her gay party. After a_few moments Cralg arose, paid his check, and moved over to the le where 'Franconi was sitting alone: He introduced himself and Franconi, with easy politeness, in- vited us to joln him.. I studied the man’s face attentively. Signor Franconi was still young, in spite of the honors that had been showered on him for his many in- ventions. I had wondered before why such a man would be interested in a girl of Gloria's evident type. But as I studied him I fancied I understood. To his serious mind it was just the butterfly type that offered the great- est rellef. ‘An intellectual woman would have been merely carrying into an- other sphere the problems with which he was more than capable of wres- tling. ~ But there was no line of ap- proval in his fine face of the butterfly and candle-singeing process that as golng on here. must say 1 heartily lfked him. “What are you working on now?" asked Kennedy as a preliminary step to drawing him out against the time when we might become better ac- quainted and put the conversation on a firmer basis. “A system of wireless transmission of pictures.” he returned mechanical- ly. “I think I have vastly improved the system of Dr. Korn. You are familiar with it, I presume?" Kennedy nodded. “I have seen it work,” he =aid simply. That telephotograph apparatus, 1 Temembered, depended on the ability of the element selenium to vary the strength of an electric current pass- ing through it in proportion to the brightness with which the selenium is lluminated. DG e DA BN ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES WANTED—HELP. MALE. “That system,” he resumed, speak- ing as though his mind was not on the subject particularly just now, “produces .positive pictures at one end of the apparatus by the succes- sive transmission of many small parts separately. I have harnessed the al- ternating current in a bLrand-new way. 1 think. Instead of prolonging the operation I do it all at once, pro- jecting the image on a sheet of tiny :_»h-nlu:l cells. My work is done. Now the thing to do is to convince the world of that.” Dy “Then you | the telephote in ar"ll'mlull))e’rhll(ln asked Kennedy “Yes he replicd. “1 have a little station down on the shore of the south side of the island.” He handed us a card on which he wrote the ad- i | any time, if 11 1 am testing ul portant time in his career Franconi's mind was on other things. » —_ Bl (Continued in tomorrow's Star.) —_— LAWMAKERS SCORED FOR NEGLECT OF D. C.| Peace and Last in Hearts "XEVEER maoll ORIGINAL recommendations _n applying for employment ARCHITECT for building. Address Box 132- K. Star office. o AUTOMOBI BECOMb a orst-clas mopths through special individusl lostruction In vour spare time, day or night. particulars. Lith ‘and T — drafsmsn n 3 to © Get full Columbia School of Drafting. ROOKKEEPER and general office man: state if married or single, experenice and salary_de- BOOKKEEPER and tutio ce and communicated with u dress at South Side Beach. “That will | #pplicant: all replies strictly confidential. Ad- admit you there at dress Hox 87K, Star_office. should not be about. BOY, white or colored, for b out there—have several instruments |one ‘who helps parents preferred. on transatlantic liners. We think it |Pofomac Laundry. 18th and D sts. n.w. miy be of use in war—sending plans. 1o 17, who wishes (0 pas bis photographs o spies—and 13 1] and college while h things. £lich Yon. " Ac S0k, Star office. * He stopped suddenly. The music | BRUSH SALESMEN and crew managers for had started again, and Glorla was | Washington and ofher territorfes to well our again out on the dancing floor. fented Hine or e e el Tor. mew Wi vid a B ve producers will selected for &8 Cvident ithat at ithisi very branches as distributors. Apply American Brush Co., Inc., Factory, 113 Fiorida ave. 1 SHELMAN. Dret-class maker. Apply 811 fioor. Address Box 115-K, Star office. 17° eller_for fnancial insti- i one familiar with banking and invest-| preferred; atate age, education, experi | references: mo references will be til afrer conference with 11th st on, at 24th and 1410 14 CARPENTER wanted. i £ naw. i e CARPENTERS—About six good men ‘t:lel‘l{‘::ln i <€ 5 ¥ ve. Capital “First in War, First in|iie 20 S b mw oo ™ o CTEANER and presser on men's clothes. dress_Box 38-K, Star office. 1 o L L - By O. JACOBSSON. WANTED—HELP. MALE—Continued. 40 iiaauanS, P —Must Have Been an Asbestos Cigar. | WANTED—HELP. MALE—Continued. G MAN as saiesman 1n & high-c 3 ore: must be intelligent d of good address: give references. Address Box 313-H, YOUNG MAN, experienced, to feed job print- ing press, all or part time. Owen K. Truitt Co., 1211 You st. louking to) - fature, why mot investigate the many oppor- tuni€les in foreign trade? We will train and assist you to a position. American Commerce Association, 610 Star building. FPhone > 8 p.m, Teacher X POSIT or college student: chance for permanency: saiary, $273 for three months. Address Box 134-D. office. A PROMIN automobiie is planniag 10 add to_Lis 1etail sales force and would 1 0 ta'k to some mea who have had se perfence (oot necessarily in the buniness) and who feel that they that will quickly place them in a position to produce. themselves to a plan of training Address Hox 95-K. Star office. A REAL OFPORTTN miliar with bookkevping: corporation desires 1o secure men who real sales ability: prefer men that have soid an_educational proposition; this is a_spiendid opportunity to esrn a_fine fncome and become identified with a good concern that offers an exceilent future. and is backed by considerable Y—Salesmen At are arge educational national advertising. Write J. J. Sher, Fed- eral Kehools, Inc., 500 South 4th st, Min- neapolis. Minn = DRAFTSMAN in building office. rage (' SS POSITIONS—At- tractive openings for all types of BUSIN office Lelp. We shall be glad to consider Your application. No registration fee nnt:l furthe notice. Hours for registration of applicants 2:30 1o 4:30 p.m._daily. WASHINGTON EMPLOYMENT EXCHAN 1405 G st.. Commercial of Con, L2 COLORED ROY to work in grocers: Eresmen Ford: references required. Apoly TUnee To the Editor of The Star: Market, cor. Georgla lrn_fin{ud}:l:lvfr st. 1 The nation's capital is first In war. | O R Lo meat carier: top saiars. 3 having furnished more troops in w. in proportion to population, than most of the states of the Union. At the out- break of the civil war. the troops of | the District of Columbia were first of a good meat cutter: top salary. Phone 93. : must ba able fo drive required. PeeKay “CLOTHING SALESMEN. PARKER-BRIDGET COM- PANY OFFERS A SPLEN- DID POSITION TO SEV- ERAL CLOTHING SALES- MEN WHOSE EXPERIENCE HAS BEEN GAINED IN STORES OF THE HIGHEST | YOUNG MAN as collector; S8 \per week; must have reference. Apply Room 117, McGill bldg T FEMALE. per month for £20 1 b §1 per day. 1727 19th &t nw . CORPORATION ox of ambitions aesires wery women 1o learn publishing : unusual | opportuaits for jpromotion. Box 122 } 1. Star office. R to assist at lege durinz the da; excliange for husing Wil be s conrse: ex 10 wm., orion. Mr. HOTELS AMBITIOUS WOMES tion-wide demand for women: all depa ment® hotels, clubs. apartment houses: un crowded field; fine living. quick advancement. our methods indorsed—our students employed by leading hotels everswhere. Open evenings c ulars. ~ Lewls Hote: TES—Easy 1 rd operating: shiort « b prepared for openings of Auguar. Oaford b plione s iteh < “don't put LEA profitable professinn JAKING MILLINERY 5 A | MILLINERY appesrance. competent, whi PRly beiween required. 815 rh nw STENOGRAPHE! and _evening, by ass B Pltmanic expert. alwe - The Kind of a Stove the " Bride Should Have “PRIDE OF HOME" means pride in her kitchen to many a June Bride. And what is more important in a kitchen than an easy- cooking, handsome-appearing range? The bride who has one of the famous GARLAND Gas Ranges will take delight in its possession for years to come. This range is beautifui with its graceful lines and eas- ily-cleaned finish. It gives excellent cook- ing results, too. - Without Cost If Ordered Before Saturday . An Automatic Lighting Attachment Our line of Garland and other ranges is com- plete—we can offer yvou a model which will exactly fit the equipment of your kitchen at a low price. . And by ordering before Saturday, June 17, we will equip free of charge a very convenient Automatic '’ Lighting attachment. You May Charge It and Pay ;'n Small Monthly Installments when you Pay Your Gas Bill Washington Gas Light Co. ishe's been going. T find, to these af- | ternoon dances, in the city and out at a place not far from Willys Hills.” “What sort of places prompted Kennedy. { " “The Cabaret Rouge’ answered defiance that really masked fear of ! public opinion. i 1 knew of the place. It had an e | tremely unsavory reputation. In fact, ithere were two places of the same ! name, one in the city and the other out on Long Island. Mrs. Brackett must have seen Ken- nedy and me exchange a look askance at_the name. “Oh, it's not a question of morals, alone’ she hastened. sometimes common sense and fool- ishness are fair equivalents for right and wrong.” Kennedy looked up quickly, gen- {uinely surprised = at this bit of worldly wisdom. i “When women do stupid, dangerous things, trouble follows,” she pe sisted, adding, “if not at once, a bit ilater. This is a case of it." One could not help feeling sorry for the woman and'what she had to | face. “I had hoped, oh, so dearly,” she went on a moment later, “that Gloria would marry a young man who, I know, I8 devoted to her, an Italian of fine family, Signor Franconi—vou must have heard of him—the Inventor of a new system of wireless trans- mission of plctures. But witl such a scandal—how can we expect it? Do you know him? “Not personally. though 1 have heard of him,” returned Kennedy briefly. b Both Craig and myself had been in- terested in reports of his invention which_he called the “Franconi Tele- phote.” by which he claimed to be able to telegraph either over wires or by wireless light and dark points so rapidly and in such a manner as to deceive the eye and produce at the revelving end what amounted to a continuous reproduction of a picture at the transmitting end. At least, in !spite of his soclety leanings. Franco- ni was no mere dilettante inventor. “But—the necklace” suggested Craig, after a_moment, for the first time interrupting the rather ram- bling trend of Mrs. Brackett's story, “what has this all to do with the necklace?” She looked at him almost despair- ingly. 1 don't really care for a thousand such necklaces,” she cried. “It is my daughter—her good name— her—her safety!” Suddenly she had become almost hysterical as she thought of the real purpose of her visit, which she had not_vet been able to bring herself to disclose even to Kennedy. —Finall with_an effort, she managed to con. trol herself and go on. “You see,” she said in a low tone almost as if she were confessing some fault of her own, “Gloria h: been frequuenting these—recherche places, without my knowledge, and there she has become intimate with some of the fastest of the fast set. “You ask about the necklace. don’t know, T must admit. Has some one of her friends taken advantage of her to learn our habits and get into the house and get it? have they put her up to getting it The last query was wrung from her as if by main force. She could not even breathe it without a shu der. “When the necklace was stolen she added tremulously, “it must have been an_inside job, as you detectives callit. Mr. Brackett and I were away at the time at a week end party. We supposed Gloria was_visiting some friends in the city. But since then we have learned that she motored out with some of her dance-crazed ac- uaintances to the Cabaret Rouge. not far from Willys Hills. It must have been taken then—by some of them.” ‘The recital to comparative stran- > R >, ] Mrs. Brackett, flashing at us a look of | “After all, | ing up and down, his face wrinkled with thought. “I don't know whether I feel more like a detective or a spiritual ad- er.”” He pulled out his watch. *“Half- | past four,” he considered. “I'd like to | have a look at that Cabaret Rouge here in_town.” It was a perfect autumn afternoon, one of these days when one who is nor- mal feels the call to get out of doors and enjoy what ig It of the fine weather before the onset of winter. We strode along in the bracing air un last we turned into Broadway at the upper end of what might be cailed **Au- tomobile row.” Motor cars and taxi- cabs were buzzing along in an endless stream, most of them filled with wom- en, gowned and bonneted in the latest mode. Before the garish entrance of the Cab- aret Rouge they seemed to pile up and discharge their feminine cargoes. We entered and were quickly engulfed in the tide of eager pleasure seekers. A handsome and judicious tip to the head- walter secured us a table at the far end of a sort of mezzanine gallery, from which we could lookdown over a rail- ing at the various groups at the little white tables below. There we sat, care- ful to spend the necessary money to en- title us to stay, for to the average New Yorker the test seems to be not so much what one is getting for it as how much money is spent when out for a “good time." | 'Smooth and glittering on the surface, | like its little opolished dancing floor in the middle of the squares of tables i downstairs, the Cabaret Rouge, ‘could see, had treacherous undercur- rents unsuspected until an insight such as we had just had revealed them. The very atmosphere seemed vibrant with laughter and music. A strong band played sharp, staccato, highly ac- centuated music—a band of negroes, as in many of the showy and high-priced places where a keen sense of rhythm was wanted. All around us women were smoking cigarettes. Instinctively one felt the undertow in the very atmos; phere. 1 wondered who they were and where they all came from, these expensively dressed. apparently refined. though per- haps only veneered girls. whirling about with the pleasantest looking young men who expertly guided them through the mazes of the fox-trot and the canter waltz and a dozen other steps I knew not of. This was one of New York's latest and most approved devices to be- gulle the languid afternoons of ladies of leisure. “There she " .pointed out Ken- nedy finally. “I recognize her from the plctures I've seen.” 1 followed the direction of his eyes. The music had started, and out on the floor, twisting in and out among the crowded couples, was one pair that seemed to attract more attention than the rest. Thef had come from a gay party seated in a little leather cozy corner like séveral about the room, evidently reserved for them. for the cozy corners seemed to be much in demand. Gloria was well named. She was a striking girl, not much over nine- teen surely, tall, lissome, precisely the figure that the modern dances must have been especially designed to set off. I watched her attentively. In fact, I could scarcely believe the impression 1 was gaining of her. Already one could actually see on her marks of dissipation. One does not readily think of a girl as sowing her wild oats. Yet they often do. This is one of the strange anomalies of the new freedom of women. A few years ago such a place would have been neither so decent nor at- tractive. Now it was superficially both. To it went those who never would have dared overstep the strict- 1y conventional in the evil days when the reformer was not abroad in the land. | 1 watched Gloria narrowly. Clear- ly- here was an example .of a-girl s one | resent before legislating for the Dis- | Apply 305 McLachlen bldg., 10th and trict of Columbia. r idents of states do not believe that | M Washington has a distinctive citizen- |ing stovepi| ship; they appear to think that our| city is made up of transient residents. | The majority of our people are old! The majority of (0.¥. | 10tn 17° for shop work, one experienced at and soldering tin. Apply hite, to drive Ford truck and help in 9 $th st n.w. Columbia has furnished men whose names are worthy of being inscrived! J enced: Georgia_avenue residents. thoroughly imbued With|\aN. married. for milk aairy: good wages. ciyie pride. = | A0pIs Rhode Diairy Farm, Beltsville, Md. 15% in w i i ar the District of {\{pAT CUTTER and grocers clerk; experi: | reference required. Apply ‘at 3630 15° upon the nation’s roll of honor. In the early days of our country there was a " voung midshipman named Stuart Holland. He sailed away on one iof the old wooden naval vessels. The ship foundered at sea. As the ship was sinking Holland was ordered to fire the minute gun. He was not relieved { MEAT CUTTER, first class; must have zome experience in grocery 1 Rhode Island ave. n.e. teady position. 210 T CUTTER—Firstclass; at .. | MECHANIC for Buick: A-1: Deleo. _See Mr. Tompkios, 1015 14th st. n.w. : experienced on and pulled the lanyard, firing the last| shot as he went down with the ves- Isel. Mrs. Hemans, the poetess, has | MECHANIC experienced on Fords: wanted, Avsl> Beusiel good salary. Alexandria, Va. { written a poem, Casabianca. (The boy stood on the burning deck) that has been published in every lan- guage, the story of a myth, yet the story of the heroism of Stuart Hol- land, & real hero. is forgotten. Gen. Alfred Pleasonton, another Washingtonian, said to be the most berville Electric Co., 1719 Conn.’ ave., between 4 _and 8. Z men on our sales organiza- experience not necessary. Apply Tur- rience considered. Address Box SALESMEN. We can convince you that it will be to vour best interest to| join this organization. \We want men who are prepared to give their every effort to an organ- ization which has back of it some of the most influential business men and bankers in Washing- ton. Men of intelligence have a chance to grow up to positions of igportance. Fiiteen minutes s well spent that enables you to find yourself. Call 610 National Metropolitan Bank bldg. Live, energetic, for special, important Fuller Brush Co., 619 Metro- brilliant cavalry officer of the clvil war, promoted on the fleld of battle i the cavalry at Chancellorsville, where he turned the enemy's flank and saved the Union army from annihila- MEN CAN 3 Address Box 12-K, Star office. during the Mexican war, commanded ; MEN o solicit fi weekly room 21 Tasurance, house fu hous D. W. Mclntire, manage bldg., 418 5th st * Six_Ford_owners: good positions, with yments. big money. | tion, had command of all cavalry at cement. _C. DeLauter, rear 1331 K st. G‘ettys:urs, resigned his commission 4:308k0 L. —— "'l after the war, returned to Washington | PHOTOGRAPHER experienced in amateur and oblivion, Had he been a resident | nishing. Abel & Co. 903 B et nw. __15* of a state, he might have been sent PM!’!‘BRE‘RFAKI fl.lA- xdlL' l,!:lldy.‘l'fll’= to Congress and, perhaps, nom:nuted | to the right parties. Apply at Sis an for the highest position within the | Rainier a t, Reinfer, Md. Phone Hyntt. gift of the people. 214-K. _Wesley_Widenmyer. Lieut. John Dannenhower returned | ITUMBER—First-class. Apply at once. 439 home from arctic exploitation, blind, | S8 1:¥- and sacrificed his life as the resujt of | PORTER—One not afraid of hard work: must his experience. About 1869 the Amer;- | have references. The Vogue Cleaners. 1ith can vessel Onelda left Yokohama,| ™ Svring raad nw. . o homeward bound, after a cruise of | PRE! . firstcl 1120_9th st_n.w. three years in foreign waters. A short | distance out she was rammed by an English vessel. the Bombay, which backed away and left the American. fcapt. Willlams, standing on the RETIRED nos old soldiers desiring work of & supervisory Rature for mext couple of months at $75 per month, | Small, call in person. joned officers or reliable rd_and lodging. write Major E. 1. | Infantrs, Camp Meade. Md.. or ra bridge of the Uneida, gave orders as the ship was going down. Some one called him to “come on." No, he re- plied,, “I go down with my ship.” I guaranteed TEVAN_K100 and _commission to sell cord tires direct from factory at tooustockTire Co.. 1106 8. Chicago, Tl . stay with my captain.” a voice sang out. It was the voice of Ensign James Cowle, a Washingtonian and school- mate of the writer. When the Merrimac wrought havoc per | SALESMAN—A live, energetic man of pleasing vearl Nt construction and building materials, pe manent position with a nationally knowh o ganization. ality capable of earning $5.000 or mo: be thoroughly familiar with Address Box 108-K. Star office. among the wooden ships in Hampton Toads, a Washingtonian commanded one of the Union vessels. He was the son of Admiral Joseph Smith, who resided on 9th street above K. After the SALESMEN to make an immediate expansion of our se ing force; $40 to $60 weekly, We tench you our line of ‘work. Bond bldg., 8-10 &. (Catholic)—We find it necessary. based on sales Canl’ 351 m., 48 p.m. naval battle some one informed the old admiral that the Congress had SALESME: n.w., between struck her colors. “Then my boy is dead,” answered the stricken father, | g5, SALESMEN—Speci; ty work; $10 to $20 per 214 Jenifer bldg.. 7th and D. 16* which proved to be true. There are m-ni more heroic namas similar to those her furnishing a galaxy of heroes un- elninie | ger July 1: best territory; first comers. 8 ntioned, all! §ofore 9:30 Prodncts Co., 1211 We can appoint branch man Call Shatler’ & Cloments Motor {excelled by any state in the Unlon, and-worthy of commemoration. Near- 1y every town and city in the coun- SALESMEN (8), with or without experfence: must be of neat appearance: new sales propo- sition Ludwig, American Nat. Bank bidg. position worth $40 per week. See Mr. try has a memorial to its soldier dead, yet Washington pays no tribute ETTLED MAN for hardware and paint store: O eromcen. ‘Addrens Box 181-K. Star efice. 1 to the men who made the “supreme sacrifice.” The Military Service Le- glon has inaugurated a movement in behalf of a fund for the purpose of erecting_a memorial to (the soldier Homefurnishing Stockman. Must be thoroughly experienced in stock room work: handling china, glassware an housefurnishings generall Pest references required. Apply at Employment Office, 6th floor. _Lansburgh & Bro. LABORERS. 25, experienced in wrecking. Apply American Humphreys. Wrecking and Salvage Co., = 1 SALESMAN, expefienced, for butter and egg dept. Apply to Mr. Kell, Golden & Co., 924 Louisiana ave., n.w. SALESMEN. The largest manufacturers of electric appliances in the country want 4 men to train for branch managers. ‘The men who answer this advertisement must ! be willing to work hard. and to such men the possibilities for the future are unlimited. 1t you are of thix type and feel that all sou meed is the opportunity, call at Room 2, 1317 New York ave., from 2 fo 5 or 7:30 fo § p.m: Ask for Mr. Preston. FLOOR DIRECTOR. The Hecht Co, requires the services of a neat appearing man as floor director for their men’s clothing dept.; one with some knowledge of clothing pre- ferred. Apply Supt., THE HECHT CO., 7th St. at F. CABINET MAKERS. The Hecht Co. requires the|p services of thoroughly experi- enced cabinet makers. dead of Washington who served in all wars. If nothing better can be done, let a board sign be erected on the outskirts of our city with this in- demand for traffic experts within the next six fmonths; salaries range from 32,500 to $10,000 scription, Washingtonians—First in | PeL vear, war, first in peace and last in the B,{:;_{:,{M‘;;":g:“;“;fih;;;; e Ie ne hearts of congressmen. o 40 F.S. HODGSON. | TypisT AND OLERK Youns man. intelli- ren g personality. —_— t, hard working, and pl ddress Box 185-K. Star of “Although about 45 per cent of mar- ried couples celebrate their silver wedding, only one in a thousand live to celebrate their golden annniver- s&ry. YOUNG MBN, preferred. 1825, high school graduates to break into special circu'ation ‘work; $100 monthly to start. Call 8.9 a.m. and 5 to' 6 pm. Mr. Bures, rosm 485 Evening Star bldg. ;170 $ODA DISPENSERS. 1207 7th st. n.w. 15° Apply Supt,, STENOGHAPHER, 7oung man, who vomd THE HECHT CO., e B e Box 151K, Blar affee. 17 7th St. at F. conditions potst ve an seemously tnereased |C HLA U F F E U RS—Good, re- liable, for taxi cab work; only hustlers need apply, as others will not be considered; must know city thoroughly and have identification cards. Apply Black and White Taxi Service, Oxford Hotel, 15th and Pa. ave. n.w. | nedy e s o | e nith Grosere, Tnc, 1428 Treing st. o.w. dividual instruction dictation snd re & 4 is as goc 2 irat 3 3 26 Irv! t.ow. 2 > S ptruction dictutio ol review | “You see she continued, now .u.;; s ax gnod an occasion s any {0 USe | Firs: in peace. because our citl- A e b atniTto0s atEx—vation-| LYPE. APPLY MANAGER, |reduced wommer rates.” Roum 307, 113 6 i most sobbing, “it is really all, I fear, ol 4 ppxen v oremost in every = N e 5 et = T = e Phao 1 own fault. I didn't realize that "”"‘;’;_ “’B:";‘k”:!“:’a,,“fagxm.‘;’ifl:,"‘(:’fi !-":u idn the progress of our aation In der .;.‘}‘,".‘:f‘m,'..‘L.dfi?::';: CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. |ieiner w fent_or Teac loria was growing so fast and so far | e Bracket L !the days of our old wooden navy|feld; fine living. quick advancement: our| THE AVENU G 1N pieasant. for 70 dmse Tout of my dife, - Tve let her be ! ever thank yout: she exclatmed, ex- | Washingtonians built ships in the|methods indored our studeats emplored by AN LF__A‘F NINTH. | {5 jbrought up by governesses and serv- \i ing: her hanc, Impisive s navy vard, manned them and blazed | leading botels everswhere. Open evenings. | DRUUG CLERK — Registered; brought Up by BV eSS A he “pewt|nothing has been changed—yet. But |the pathway to ail ports of the world. | Sall for particulars Lewls Hotel “Tralning - - 3 | Sehools I could find. T thought it was | aiteady 1 feel better.” Washingtonians sleep in graves in | Scook 1824 New York are. b.w. evening work. Liggett's Drugjor ace: ci R ELE . it now tooilate T reatize shall do what 1 can: depend on |the sands of the far south; hLave|IF YOU are a multigraph operator and are| g, th and P ‘ e that 1t is all wrong, 1 haven't kept * reiterated Kennedy modestly. “If|found watery graves beneaih the | Interested in & good proposician call Main T2, | I, I3t an S WIDOW, w e boardin enough to her.” Pt} can do nothing before I shall be out | waves of the Atlantic and Pacific,| hranch 130, for_appointment. REAL Estate Salesman (Jew- | reomins rncaiia se enough to e ia this ais. |2t the Hunt Club tomorrow—perhaps I | they have found tombs of ice in the | LAUNDEYMAN, fret clave for wash room: | ;s i-Ale LS Sales L White woman to 1 Bomeres F et manaer, Satiine move ana| il e thers uiwhok . ! frozen north o thoroughly familiar with mechiners: vet- | ish) by large office to handle |in excumnze or o and waz | n . ! ‘This is a most peculiar situation.” T| Last in the erences. _Telephone Lin 7 S , 3 bx 0 ol Sy . | more excited. but still Kennedy made | piiled o fow minutes later, as Mrs. | because the hearts of congressmen. | (K™ C o (0 “ooliese trainig, or one | JeWish clientele; experienced o wormal_Training no effort to lead the conversation. | piasliiy was whisked away from th s our —mational legislators| i teaching expericnce preferred, for eduea- ferred cticall bBusiness forred. for ten whe “1 didn't think Gloria was more | BraCeett Woo B O motor. ¢ |bnve logically, given consideration | fional work ten weeks during summer: com- preterre practical business i tiberal | than a child. But—why Mr. Kennedy, | g tony 400r o K onnedy. pac- states they rep. | pencation hberal; posiion may be permanent (man with general selling expe- | ton mas e iers 5 i nw WOMAN, g0 sewer. ', to help reforen ik and ave, b i meet the i P9 am. 4p I Yorss 1.4 fied tg start a I and see 3 pom, Learning. 331 Bond bldg. %10 am., 3 Wil ‘aid TELEPHONE Freguent Increases T Steady Work Rapid Advancement No Previous Experis Needed Permanent positions available 1o women between the ages of 18 and evesight. hearing, health and w work the hours assigued are | qualifications. i single (004 igness to eseen Arplv 1st Floor, 722 12th &t N.W. The Chesapeake and Potomac | ephone ¢ SALESWOMEN. HOMEFURNISHINGS. Thoroughly experienced in following lines: China. glass- ware, kitchenware, etc. Depart- ment to be opened in near future Many needed for regular and | contingent. force. Apply Em- Iployment Office. 6th floor. i LANSBURGH & BRO _ DEPARTMENT STORE BUSINESS POSITIONS— attractive openings for all types of office help. - your application. No registrs o turther notice, Hours for reglstration of WOMAN in busheling dept. thoroughly experienced on men's clothing. The Fashion Shop. 9th and E. 7 TVPIST, 18 to 25 years of age. unmarvied and liv.ng at home, for permanent position involving sume night work and Sunday work. Salary, £30 1o month while_learning, then $65 and up. Ap piy ® am. Friday. June 16, 1405 G . u.w room 401. MALE AND FEMA AGENT in_each govermment department. 10 sell ‘any time Ligh-grade imsue: liberal” fom mission. Apply Mr. Ruedel, 1407 L st n o 4 Lox 16 WOMEN quickly learn real estats business; receive payy while Jearuing: need nterfere with presen) 5 ing $100 a week. Free Thureday. 4 p.m. William F. Matteson, 610 611 Rond_bid; EERE STENOGRAPHER or typist, asional & r night work: state age. experiensce. L night Tate. x 167-K, Star office. * TUTOR in high school work. fiew tions. experience, In answering. Address Fou 180-K. Star office. . DOMESTIC—WHITE. GIRL to assist with housework. 1823 W ming ave. n.w, =0T HOUSEKEEPER for batchelor; wmiddle aged Address Box 111K, Star office. ae | NURSE. competent, or nursery governess 10 care for two childres reference as_to ability and 4 West Melrose st.. Cleve. 173-W. NURSE, experienced. white, for thireey Md: references required. Address Box | Star_offic iaracter required. Applt Chevy Chase, Md. Phooe NURSE—Experienced nt's nuise 1 eight months old: wages. $60 month Asiiles terimee, Cleveland Park. Tele { nd_2734. " or gIfl wanted &2 Maryland ave., i e none’ Hyatte. 1, ¢ ATe Hystavie