Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1922, Page 49

HELP.AND.SIT UATIONS. 49 “I ha< always heazd that “THE VELVET KIND” was different from ordinary ice creams and that’s why I didn’t hesitate in trying it. “The first taste told me just as it will tell you. You can’t help but like it. I know that you will recognize and appreciate the difference. It has a mdg‘;ther texture, a richer taste and a more delightful flavor! Yes; there is a difference.” The sign of a good dealer REG. U.S.PAT. OFFE Cream of Ice Creams Our Week-End Special ORANGE BLOSSOM BRICK -Will be ready for delivery by our dealers this Friday, Saturday and Sun- day. If your dealer has not as yet ordered his supply, phone our plant. We will gladly-deliver to your home your order for one-half gallon or more. CHAPIN-SACKS CORPORATION TO HELP UNCLE SAM and accommodate you We Will Redeem Victory Notes —and make suggstions as to the reinvestment of vour funds in Government Securities. Uncle Sam is calling in his 43% Victory Notes— Series A-B-C-D-E and F. You loaned him money. And now he is going to pay it back with interest. ; Of course, everybody can’t go to the Treasury to get their note redeemed, so we are going to help Uncle Sam and accommodate you by redeeming them for you. : Whether you are a depositor at this bank or not, we will redeemd your Victory Loan Notes at par, with interest up to December 15th, 1922. N.E.Cor9&SE. Opposite the Ues~there s a differénce- . made the wild d . CHAPTER L . - In the days when France was pur- suing a vigorous forward policy In Africa, a policy started by Gen. Fald- herbe. and carried on by subsequent governors, one of the bravest among her pioneer soldiers was Col. Raoul Le Breton. ¢ 3 He was a big, handsome man with a swarthy complexion, coal-black hair and dark, flery eyes, by nature impetuous and reckless. ‘With a trio of white sergeants and a hundred Senegalese soldiers,~ he would at- tempt—and accomplish—things that no man with ten times his following ‘would have attempted. But “there came a day when even his' luck failed. - He lett St. Louls, in Senegal, and went upward to the northeast, in- tending to plerce the heart of the Sahara. From that expedition, however, he never returhed. The government at St. Louis assumed that he and his lit- tle pioneer force had ‘been wiped out by some hostile negro king or Arab chief. It was but one of the tragedies attached to extending a nation's ter- ritory. : When Raoul Le Breton went on that fli-fated expedition he did what no man should have done who at- tempts to explore the back of beyond with an indifferent force. He took his wife with him. There was some excuse for this plece of folly. He was newly mar- ried. He adored his wife, and she worshiped him and refused to let him g0 unless she went also. She was barely half his'age: & girl just fresh from a convent 00l, whom_he had met and mdrried In Paris during his last leave. Col. Le Breton journeyed for weeks through an arid country, an almost trackless expanse of poor grass and stunted scrub, until he reached the edge of the Sahara. An travels, in te Le Breton enjoyed her She did not mind the life tents, the rough jolting of her the poor food. the heat, the he minded nothing so long as s with her nusband. He was & man of rare fascination, as many women had found to their cos light lover _until Annette had come into_ his life and captured his stray- ing heart once and for al On the edge of the Sahara Le Breton met a man who, on the sur- face at least, appeared to see even more quickly than the majority of negro kings and Arab chiefs he had eome in contact with the advantages attached to being under the shadow of the French flag. It would be difficult to say where the Sultan Casim Ammeh came from. He appeared one afternoon riding like a madman out of the blazing distance: a picturesque figure in his flowing white burnoose, sitting on his black stallion like a centaur. He was a young man, perhaps about twenty-four, of medium Leight, lean {and lithe and brown, with fierce black eyes and a cruel mo the heredi- tary ruler of that portion of the Sa- harn. His capital was a walled city tha so far, had not been visited by |an; European. In his way he was a man of great wealth, and he added to that wealth by frequent maraud- ing_expeditions and slave dealing. With a slight smile he listened to all the Frenchman had to say. Al- ready he had heard of France—a ’grelt power, .creeping slowly on- ! ward—and he wondered whether he was strong enough to oppose it, or whether the wiser plan might not be just to rest secure under the shadow of its distant wing and under its pro- jtection continue his wild, marauding i life as usual. j _As he sat with Col. Le Breton in ! the latter's tent something happened { which causéd the Sultan Casim Am- |, jmeh t5 make up his mind very } Quiekiy. i It was late afternoon. From the {open flap of the tent an endlers, roll- ing expanse of sand showed, with here and there a knot of coarse, twisted grass, & dwarfed shrub or a flare of red-flowered, distorted cactl. The lP’nnch officer’s camp was pitched by an oasis; a little group of date palms, ! Where a apring bubbled among brown rocks, bringing an abundance of grass and herbs where horses and camels browsed. | "As the two men sat talking, & sott | volce said unexpectedly: “Oh. Raoul, I'd no idea you had & visitor = All at once & girl had appeared in . the entrance of the tent. She was ismall and slim, with two thick plaits { of golden-brown hair reaching to her knees; a beautlful girl of about : eighteen, with wide gray eves and & creamy white skin. [ Her voice brought Le Breton to his feet. . | “What is it, Anzette?” he asked. “I thought—TI'll come later,” she isaid, the blusies icounting to her cheeks. The Sultan Casim Ammeh got to his feet also. Not out of any sense of deference; he had none where wom- en were concerned, but drawn there Iby the Deauty of the girl. “You needn’t mind what you say in front of this man,” her husband re- ked. “He doesn't understand & word of French. “I'll tell you later, Raoul, when there's nobody here.” She wopld lhnv. gone, but Le Breton called i forward and, in Arablc, introduced her to his visitor. ‘Annette bowed to the lean, 1ithe brown man in the white burnoose, and her eyes dropped under the flerce ad- . miration in his. i The eultan looked at her, all the time wondering why the white man was such a fool as to let this price- iless pearl, this jewel among women. ]n anvefled, and allow the eyes of I strange men to rest upon her with , @esire and longing. | .Annette said e was pleased .to .meet him, ‘& message her husband translated. and which drought a fierce ‘smile to the young sultan’s face and re In his savage 1 heart suddenly blossom into plans. { “80 she, this -houri from paradise, was pleased to meet him! This fair flower from & far -land! But not so pleased as he was to meet her. And her husband let her say such : things to strange men! What a fool ‘the man was! Not worthy of this ihourl! He could not appreciate the treasure he possessed. Not as he, : the sultan, would were she his. Casim Ammeh despised Col. Le i Ereton utterly. s As soon as the introduction was over Annette would have gone. - i “Don't run away, my pet,” her hus. ‘band said fondly. *I shall soon have finished.” = But the: girl- went, anxious to get ay from the Arab chief who watch~ ith such covetous desire and in his flerce again. But sultan gave no thought to the busi- ness in hand. He only wanted one thing now—the girl who had just gone from the tent. i Soon. after Annette's deg‘l.rl.hro he ‘left, promising to visit Breton agaln within the course of a few o eh t out Of ve days later he ewep b Bexert with a horde of wild horse- !ien. And in less than half an hour Was o one of Raoul Le Bre- gl‘l’tlfl-lllm‘i“’ dition left alive. The next day, with Amnnette limp across his saddle; the Suitan Casim A Son of the Sahara AModunStoryoitheDcscrt. Ed .. (Cagyright, 1622, by the Macaulay Co. shoe arches, stone galleries and ter- races. In front of it a blue lake spreads, nd fertile gardens and groves of fruit trees. And the whole is encircled by the desert. Annette Le Breton remembered noth- ing of her journey to El-Ammeh. Her life was a nightmare of horror that held mothing but her husband’s mur- derer, whom she could not escape from. She was taken to the palace and placed im the apartment reserved for the Sul- tan's favorite. A big room with walls and floor of gold mosaic, furnished with ottomans, rugs and cushions, and little tables and stools of carved sandalwood inlaid with ivory and silver. On one side of the apartment a serles of archways opened on a screened and fretted gallery, at the end of which a flight of wide, shallow steps led down into a walled garden, a dream of roses. But {t was weeks before Annette knew anything of this. All day long she lay, broken and suf- fering, on one of the ottomans, and dark-faced women fawned upon her, saying words she could not understand; ‘women who lboked at her queerly, jeal- ously, and talked about her among themselves. A strange girl, this new fancy of the sultan’s! Who wanted mone of the | things he piled upon her—not even his love. A girl who looked as though life were a mirage; as If she moved in bad dreams—a listless girl, beautiful Leyond |any yet seen in the harem, who seemed to have neither idea nor appreciation of the honor that was hers; who lay all day in silence, her only language tears. Tears that even the Sultan could mot charm away. In fact they secemed to fall more quickly and ‘hopelessly when he came to_see her. Yet he did everything that mortal man could do to comfort her. Jewels were showered upon her; els she refused to wear, to look at even; casting them from her with weak, angry hands when her women would have decked her with them for her master's coming. And never befors were so many mu- siclans, singers, dancers, and conjurers sent to the women's apartments. Hard- ly a day passed without bringing some | such form of diversion; or merchants with rare silks, perfumes and ostrich feathers. The harem had never had such a perpetual round of amusements. All for this new slave-girl. And she refused to be elther amused or inter- ested. She would look neither at the g0ods nor the entertainers. She just stayed with her face turned toward the wall and wept. One day when the sultan came to the harem to visit his new favorite, some of the older women drew him aside and whispered with him. = They suspected they had found a rea- son for the girl's strange behavior. Thelr words sent the sultan from the big hall of the harem to the gilded chamber set aside for Annette, with hope in his savage heart. and left hhn looking down at her with a touch of tenderness on his cruel face. He laid a dark hand on the girl, careesing her fondly. “‘Give me a son, my D { pered. deed.” Annette shuddered at his touch. She had no idea he said. He and his language were beyond her. As the long weeks ground out their slow and dreary course. Annette grew to suspect what her uticadants now knew. The weeks became months and An- nette langulehed In her captor's palace: her only respite the times he was away on some marauding expedition. He loved rapine and murder, and was never happy unless dabbling in blood. Some- times he was away for werks together, killing and stealing, bringing siaves for the slave-market of his city, and fresh women for his harem. During one of his absences Annette's baby arrived. The child came a week or so before he women had cxpected it. “The girl has wept o much.” they said, “that her son has come before hi rl,”" e whis- is kind, let us hope the child will dry them.” For a fortnight Annette was too iil to kna]‘l; ‘"t’a lh;:h!he hldba son. len the y was brought to her, she hardly dared look at it, not knowing t'hf‘t,‘.: m& mll‘h}:l have 'cume from ly nights spent with Suitan Canim Amimen. e e ut when she looked, it was not his {ltcg.eflfi and cruel, that looked back In miniature, she saw the Raoul Le Briton! facofiot ‘This son of hers did not owe his life to the sultan. He was a legacy from her murdered husband. Something that belonged to_ her lost life. - With a wild sob of joy, Annette held out weak arms for her baby. Weeping she strained the mite to her breast. baptizing it with her tears. Tears of { happiness this time. - Light and love had come into her life again. For Raoul was not dead. He had | metaod of selling { come ‘back to her. Weak and tiny he lay upon her heart, hers to love and erish. e was Iying on her couch one day. 100 absorbed in tracing out each o of her dead lover's features in the tiny face pillowed on her breast, to notice what was happening, when the voice she dreaded £2id (n &' flerce, fond man- T “S0, Pearl of my Heart. you lo son, e:le‘: }i'l ayouth:xe me."” s Ann not know what the Sull said. But she held her child cl‘:):: watching its father's murderer with fear and loathing; afrald that he might put his. dark, deflling hands upon her Lre-:run';e i ut did not attempt t nl'éheruherh?r fl'fi child. e eating himself at her =ide, h. watching her, tenderness on l\?!"‘:l?!'xeedl face, for the first time having pity on her weakness. The weakness of the woman who had given him the one thing his savage heart craved for. and which, until now, had been denied him |—a son. CHAPTER 1IL By the time Annette knew enough Arablc to make herself understood, and to understand what was .sald around her, she realized that if the sultan learnt her boy was not his, this one joy of her tragic life would be taken from her. He would murder the son as he had murdéred the father. As the baby grew, her one idea was to keep its true parentage from her savage captor. If she could have done 80, she would have kept his dark, blood-stalned hands from touching her son. But this was impossible. When in El-Ammeh, the sultan came every day to see the child, often sit- ting with it in his arms, watching it ‘with an air of proud possession. And fearsomely Aunette would watch him, wondering why he never suspected. But he was too eaten up ‘with his own desire for a son to ever give a thought to her dead husband. ‘The baby was given the name of Caslm Ammeh. - But Annette always called her boy by another name, “Raoul Le Breton.” N And at the age of five he sald to er: “Why do you always call me ‘Raoul’ not ‘Casim,” as my father does?" His father? Annette's heart ached. His father had been dead these long years, mur- dered by the man her son now called Iby that name. i _“The sultan and myself are of dif- ferent races,” she said. “He calls you by his name. I, by one of my own | choosing, ‘Raol Le Breton. “Why do you always say “the Bul- tan,’ and never ‘your father' 7” Ammeh. set. off. with his following toi ~ Sadly she smiled at her small ques- 14 . [ tioner. . his_desert strongho o |42 me asy, my son, T tenl you. ! CHAPTER. I The city of El-Ammeh llas about. s’ !hm imiles within thé Sabara “propér. It Is & walled town of Moorish aspect, built of brown rock and baked {mud. Within the walls is a tangle of \narrow, twisted, squalid lanes—a jum- ' ble of flat-roofed houses, practically de- ! votd-of windows on the sides overlook- {ing the streets. Here and _there & minaret - towers, - and glimpses- -of ! strange trees can be seen peeping over walled _I:lrdgx:. o one side stands & AT aciine San vk B ‘When you are a man and can under- stand_things.” . - At five, Raoul Le Breton was a big, handsome boy, spoilt and pampered h{ the whole harem, and spollt most of all by the man he proudly called “father.” The sultan, In his flowing white robes, with his half-tamed horses, his horde of wild followers and barbaric, splendor, was a picturesque figure, one to capture any brave boy's heart. . Annette did all she could to coun- llerm her captor’= influence, but, as the child grew, he was more with the . sultan than with her. What was more, he craved for men’s company. @entinued. (n TolorTow's Stac) | “Then my cup will be full in- ' WANTED—HELP. MALE. e NEVER wacil ORIGINAL recommenda; n_applyina for employment. Use COPIES Fhrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime. Il {")’isli!iilliilii“lHllI_Hil' THE EDITOR OF THE - MOTION PICTURE FADEOUT PRINTS A REPLY WHICH MAKES LIFE WORTH LIVING | e | el + 5 ‘ ' ELMER.— No, BEBE DAMIELS |15 MOT MARRIED. HARRIET— CONRAD NAGEL 1S PLAYING OPPOSTTE POLANESR! 1" BELLA DOTINMA A PLAIN GIRL— ¥ COMPSo™ y WEBSTER. e 8" = ADDRE 55 OARE FAMOUS PLAYERS, LOS ANGELES, CAL. MAUOE K. ADAMS 1S GLAYING OPPOSITE HERBERT Q\ “ WY AN HELP. MALE (Continued). WANTED—HELP. { FEMALE—Continued. LESMEN—Four good, at once. Apply at 801 11th st. n.w. ACTOMORILE TRIMMER, il around. Avply t once 625 Ii st. n.w. 16 B | 311 Penna_ave. s €. BOOKKEEPER—Experienced. with priating office work. Apply, giviog ref- erence. age, experience and salsry expected, Box 349D, Etar * | TAILOR—All-round_maxn, to tai e full charge new cleaning snd pressing establishment: B, of good opportunity for u hustier; walary and good percentage: AL references are required. 170 Address Box 75-E, Star office. WAITERS. white, experienced, for evening work. Apply Mr. Smith. Better ‘Ole Club, 1515 U _st. n.w., between 7 and § p.m. 5% < folly competent and 1ge of coal business de- 1pe~ted and references. r office. sirable: Address Box 63- BOYS, wihite, with or without wheels. APPY Mr._immonx, 1418 N. Y. ave. BUTLER, experienced, white, With references. Apply wioralngs after 10 &.m Jackeon it A not sfraid of work. DRAFISMAN —Youn, th wome -:pori'@m sn{erfld ex)‘cu-]. Address Box «dyal YO MAN, ambit! for evening work from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.: sdvertising campaign; big_remuneration for Industrious party: no selling. _Apply Friday, Dec. 15, from 1 10 8 p.m., 302 Bond bldg. TOUNG MAX ba'opticons and other optical cquipment; young man with experience as lens computer: Teferences required. Apply Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., Washington office, 013 15th st. n.w. . ot age: walary for displaying miscoscopes. Js5 three, 0 take orders with man- xperience not necessary: steady work: and commission; can easily earn per week. Room American National Bank bidg.. 13i7 F at. n.w. DPRUGG! salary. FARM HAND with fam| man and son. Jesse L. Hel . registered: give references; state Address Box i3-F, Star office. 13° empieyment for eil, 1113 Eye st. MEN—Natis- rtments, hetels. HOTELA NEED AMBITIOUS wide rd 5 : Gne - demard for men: elubs. apartment houses: living. quick sdvancement: students _em atle { comm dress Box 56 L jons permanent. Spend { Food: meaie, $47: mituath lm- winter fn & mid climats. Write or wire Ruesell Stiriing, Virginian Pilot, Norfoik. Va. ] MEN { stores and office: . Star office. conditions. 3 neat-appearing men wanted to call on We will teach you our Lat between 8 aud 3 pm. Bank 11dz.. 14th and G sts. n. SIAN WANTED by company to place distributors for new $500 car; eai and southern states, Phone Main 7034 or address Box 209-5, Star MEN—_Two high grade, over 23, sing attractive personality, neat appearance and the ability to eell to the better class business m lowntown business section of Washing- ton exclusive; permanent position with at- tractive remuperation. ~See Mr. 900 American Natlonal Bank bdg. Want to learn & good business? if you are the t ki ‘automobile, lingness rk and being able to finance yourself learning. McCARTER & McCARTER, Real Estate, 417 11th Bt N.W. 17 i MEN {n demsnd for positions as mechaniea! rehitectural draftsmen, paying $33 to $100 to_wor while we time, day or unight. Call or phone for partico- Hlate. Colambia Sciool of Drafiing, 14t5 and T . n.w. North 272, PLUMBER. first-classé; no otier need apply. 489 G st v SALBE MANAGER—High-type man with ofice to develop sales force selling hoslery direct to fam'ly trade. Barnings $10,000 yearly com- mission. The Fashlon-Craft Hoslery Mllls, 38 Park_p'ace. New: 3. . SALESMAN, outside, for business school; state experence and ealary desired. Address Box 214-E. Star office. —Colored_man to_drl call > oung map: Bigh achool grad- i | . We will train you during your spare | GIRI,—Fxperienced. ' 1 YOUNG MEN, five active, to sell Washington city real es! If you are willing to bustle and obey instructions you can make mooey You should have bad wome selling Sec Mr. Turner, second floor, 728 w.. or Mr. Taggart, 1519 K st. n.w. CHAUFFEURS FOR TAXIS. ‘White men with referynce, 30% commiesion. Apply 712 E st. s.e., T &.m. to 5:30 p.m. 15% YOUNG MAN with window trimming experience; references. Address Box 203-E, Star office. ORDER CLERK who has had some experience in grocery business. John H. Magruder, fine groceries, Conn. ave. and K st. YOUN cent store experienc G MAN with 5 and 10 refer- ences. Address Box 97-D, Star office. SALESMEN (3), high-class only; commission basis; excel- lent opportunity for right party. Apply 302 and 303 Bond Bldg. between 1 and 5 p.m. Ex-Service Men Only. Five men with ambition, pirit and grit, for sulesmaniiip work:, an opportunity to get 8 us. salaried position, $2.500 per year and $300: honorable experience unnecessary charge required. Room 44. for ice cream parior. Ap- onfectiovery. 514 th st. n.w. iy ut Jane's + GTRLS 1o work I cands slore aftersoons 43d | woma evenings. 721 11th et. n.w GTRLS (ten). colored, for sorting paper. ington Paper Stock Company, Rosslyn, Vi 333 | . two, for sales work: o permanent if you qualify. Eoom B Lachlen Baok bldg., after 4 pm. 13° ; LADY, neat appearance, sales abiilis 18 to 28, must be intelligent; office. 426 Ox ford Lldg., 14th and New York ave. . YOUNG WOMEN—Learn beauty shop work and become Independent business women; pos Fhone Sire. Monaban, Fruny: 8013 " LADIES (3) for pleasant out- !door work, to promote our ad- vertising campaign; no selling. Apply 302 and 303 Bond Bldg. between 1 and 5 p. SALESLADIES, experienced. {Apply at once, H. Abramson, 7th and L n.w. MALE aAND FEMALE. CORPORATION bas opening for man and wife (not over 30) euts in the seuth: salary, Gress Box 0B, Brar ofice: “len lmmmm-n_-h Business: receive pay while lesvaing: seed ot Fres class lectures $100 & woek. Fy DOMESTH HOUSEKEEPER—A compensation for in family of two | dress Box 48-E, Sta MOTHER'S HELPER, @08 the Wyoming. NURSB for three-vear-old girl, {yite wonan: good home. | (mornings) i WATTRESS, 1o §00d_home and moderate ble settied white woms ults; elty rel office. oy a 8t e white, to stay mights 16° . competent wages. > ore iln apartment with references. MESTIC- COOK _and 1 house: four in family; $40. Fhome Col. Randolph st. n.¥. HOUSEWORKER. experienced, reliable wom- an. Apply (with reference) 1816 Fairmert street. 8¢ DONESTI LORED. have references. Ap- must be 1620 an st CHAMBERMATD _and_sssist with waltre: experienced and pyleo Byeet aw. _________ ° COOR—Experienced: nights, 1805 19th st. Phone N. . COOK dioners and ciean small apartmeat, ex- rienced woman; references. Address ' Rox LE. Btar office. ~__ 12 TOOK _and_general® houseworker. _Apply &t office; 308 10th . n.w.. between the hours of and COOKING _and _general 8828 Livingston st. GENERAL houseworker. gl 2. Tonsework _colored Clev. 201 tuy pighte; one HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS WOMEN—Ne- tion-wide demand for women: all ts. Sotele, ciobe. apartmeat Houses: o iods Yatsreed ot - students’ emplered 5y me Jeading botels everywhere. Call for perticulars. = Lewis Eehool. 1840 New Tork ave. nw: SALESMAN—Man to Join me selling small issue securities of ‘nternationally known cos 3 don’t confuse this with usual “stock: campalgns.” For interview, address Box Star ofice, giving telephone number. SALESMAN—Danking institution (no stock or bend selling) good part or whole opening salesman In its new business g! for high-grade department—developing eavings wccounts, Sce Mr. Ellis, director mew accounts, 1415 G st. ... room 402, between 4 and 5:80 p. , SALEBMEN—An excellent opportualty for a ;pemlnent connection with a chain store cor- | poration is open to live wire salesmen. Apply room 8, F st n.w. 16° SALESMEN—Wanted mmediately. two men in ! new local salcs organization. with or without i experience, by large New York concern; good chance to earn good money quick and’ learn i selasmanship. Mr. Ready. 208 Bond bldg ny; ling § high 6-E, | localities. LADIEE—Two real business ladies wanted by @ wel! known fnancial house to handle a ® security in Washington other Those now In our employ Liave been very successful. Prominent peopie ooly fo deal with. Address Box 26-E. Star office. LADIES—Our practical course i steography will it you for ® position in a short tim Boyd Business College, 1304 ¥ n.w. Main 2570, 8e1s® GENERAL houseworker; stay nights if you prefer. 4505 16th n.w GENERAL HOUBBWORK, family of three: cooking experience preferned; references. Cleveland _Mv GENERAL HOUSEWORKEL, colored gir) waznted. 1626 €th mw. R |MACHINE AND PRESS HAN Laundry, rear 708 Mortou st. . MAIDS (2, competent, € go morth, for eral honsework in family with children: nurse kept; Washington reference required.” Apply evenings. 7 to 9. The Portiand. Apt. 0. v The Barry SALESLADIES, experienced, for drs goods'| store. Jacob Kohner, 820 7th st. n.w. SALESLADIES, experienced, for coat and suit depts., also for men's furnishings, for bix goin-out-of-bueiness sale; begins Saturday morning. Apply LevyJester Co. 311 7th st. n.w. SODA DISPENSER, experienced: references; permanent position. ~Apply 1200 Pa. aye. n.w. SALESMEN_Large manufacturlug_concern 18 teide sales force: salesmen; unusual for 1923 'in an estabil STEAM TABLE GIRL. experienced (white); no Sunday or holiday work. Post 7 | terla, N. C. and Mass. ave.. necond fioor. i WOMAN, settied. fo care for child. Call after 8 p.m. 3448 W st - EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. HELP—FEWALE. Office Positions Now Open. Do Hoter clecks. Flle clerks. Salesmen, Apply at once. NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU, 305 Bond Bldg.. 14th & N. Y. ave. M. 644. * STEXOGRAPHER—One who can raj d punctuate and read notes atter e e HEIP—MALE AND FEMALE. ! BUSINEBS positions; reg. fee, 25¢, W ashi lige. Apply Friday afierncon &nd Baturday, 7, 820 week, Apply with fall detaile opera the Room 200, 1340 Eye st. n.w. to qualications and past experfence. Add: ey W ashi ngton Binbol m“.‘..’:.'..g‘:: { SALEMEN—Bxperienced ciolbing, for B go- | Hox' S50.D; Star ofiee. 57 senoel of Commerce, 141 ing-out-of-business um;: : b"i':: bri "!:; STENOGRAPHER and bookl 7 wanted 4t AfAN AND WI seversl cooks, morning. Apply Levy-Jester Co., Tth{once: competent and thoroagh, experiénced: gir' chamberm ‘Employmert t. now. ! Fermanent, des.rable position 15 right DAFLS: Agency. 2o Shth kt. e Sl SALES] g of unquestioned safety paying aranteed anoual dividend, with other attrac- five features, has an opening for two or three 1i'gh-clags salesmen of proven business ubilits. Contrrary 1o our custom, we arc forced to ad- Yertise for salesmen, due to expansion of our business. Address Box 03-E, Star office. Exceptional opportunity: hustiers Write McCieery Calendar Fac- shington Tows. . EN—Write for T'ats of T'nes aud full rs; earn 32,500 to $10,000 yearly; gemand for men, erienced or ‘experi- eated: clty or traveling. National Saiesmen’s -._Asan., Dept. 359, Chicago. . N—If you want some easy money for Christmas, take this - opportunity now. Call between & and 7 p.m., 204 District Na- tional Bank bidg., 14th and G n.w. SALESMEN_ (Fords). _Stroble Motor Com- am= v ot STATION oty s "once, 3 at once, pany, 18 Gch st = B ENUAL ML, fcient _ cducation 1o write and punctuate weil written letiers. ble tn bandln Y SALESMAN — Younz man 4o blished trade: commission basis. shington News Com- nple mathematical calcuintioas. Good posi n will be open sround first of year. State age and salary Gesired. Refer- epces. Addsm Bex 216D, Btee eficey A Delaware corporation Tandling b { i i te age, experience and salary expected. Address Box 27-E. Star office. 16 ATUATION—FEM. YOUNG WOMEN. Telephone Operating Offers PERMANENT WORK. Easy to Learn. - Good Salary. Frequent Increases. Opportunities for Advancement. We_are confident that you will find interest in an interview with our Application Supervisor. ROOM 1, 722 12th ST. N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE CATL the Christian _ 3 mALE. % AprRENTICE 1 helper, colored ‘b0 Wiehen place.. 1814 T st nw y ATUTHORS' TYPIST. thoroughly experiested: pesfect copy guaranieed: ressonsble. Address | P e 11 TOYS, between 14 and 16: eacn money selicit- ript ons for. magasice hmrsday .w._Ask for Page, ER with wide experience in Lullding would 11ke to_connect with Dos- Call Lincoln 2203-W., . experience To Bollding comnect with noe- CARPENTI construction nnion frm. CARPENTER with wide construction would like to unjon Srm._Call Lincoln 2202 CHATTFECR (coloréd): 15 years’ expod Jouts mo objectlon: lest refetences. foge adn cation azd F‘f{l:‘;"‘};‘hhl“l b femporary position with party golng seats duy gl. Address Box h‘. Buar o