Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1923, Page 33

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It is to the hair what the hair of dust, dirt or any cxces- | fresh showers of rain are to vege- sive oil—in a few minutes you will | tation. It goes right to the roots, he amazed. Your hair will be wavy, | vitalizes and strengthens them. Its fluffy and possess an incomparable ! stimulating properties help the hair softness, lustre and really appear|to grow long, heavy, strong. twice as thick and abundant—a| You can surely have beautiful mnass ‘of luxuriant, glinty, colorful ‘ hair, and lots of it,.if you will spend hair. 35 cents’ for a bottle of Danderine Besides beautifying the hair Dan t any drug store or toilet counter. derine eradicates dandruff; invig-| It is not greasy, oily or sticky. Experienced AdvertisersPrefer The Star (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) She tried to argue that all the splendor and luxury placed at her disposal boded well for the future, that her captor might not be goihg to_carry out his threats. Her gaze turned toward the room, with its wealth and luxury—a fit setting for a sultan's favorite. Pansy shivered What price might she not have to pay for her father's life? Then she thought of Raoul Le Breton. The dark blood in him seemed noth- ing now, compared with the thought of having to become the chattel of this wild, desert chief. Slight sounds in the big room roused her from her reverie. She started violently, expecting to see the sultan coming to) make his bargain ! But only a couple of white-robed ervants were there. The biggest of the inlaid tables was set for dinner; a dinner for one. set in a Furopean wav. And the meal that followed was the work of a |skilled French chef. | But the sumptuous repast had no charm for a girl worried to death at the thought of her own fate and her father's. To please Alice she made some pretense of seating. Leaving her mald to revel in neglected daintiee, Pansy went | to her vizil in the arches { Tn course of time. the iamps burn- | ing low, " Alice’s prodigions vawns ldrove hew to lie wakeful among the soft cushions of one of the ottomans. From fitful slumbera Alice’s voice "oused her the next morning. Alfce. with the usual early morning tea. 1 tray of choice fruit and a basket full of rare and beautiful flowers. Distastefully Paney looked at the choice blossoms. She felt they were | from the sultan to his unwilling visi- tor: a silent message of admiration of Tiomage. perhaps, “Take them away quickly. “And_ put can't see them.” With a curious glance at her mis- tress, the girl obeved Pansy drank her tea. al pondering on her future. If she had to go under, she would &0 under fighting. If this wild chief iwere prepared to give her her fath lite in exchange for herself. she would sea that he got as little pleasure as possible out of his bargain. If he were infatuated with her, and Dr. Edouard seemed 1o think, much the better. All the more keen he would feel the lashes her tongne would be able to give. Pansy knew he spoke French. for thia fact had coma into the story her father had told her in vears gone by. In thinking of the cutiting things s would be able to say to her captor. Pansy tried to keep at bay the dread {shie felt. Since he was not there to hit at in person, she hit at him with sneers at his race to Alice. “I don't suppose th can have a bath her tea was fin the baclk them where 1 the time 's anywhere 1 she remarked when ed. Cleanliness isn't one of the virtues of these Arabs. 5 “Dere be one Alice assured her ‘De most beautifulest one you eber saw.” Vl’uus\‘ agreed with her maid some minutes later when {about in its cool waters Alice had pointed out the place {her. Tn dressing gown and Slippers. Pansy had passed through the wide gal- iery, a lacy prison of stone it seemed to the girl, for although it gave a wide to | pot | have i in its carved side that put her hand through. Tnmediately beneath iay surrounded by a high wall Pansy had seen many garden none to equal the one before her in peace and heauty. It was a dream of roses. In the middle was a sunken pond | where water-lilies floated and carp jswam und gaped at her with greedy {mouths when her shadow fell across tthem, as if expecting to be fad. Vivid green velvety turf surrounded the pond, a rarity in that arid country. There |was nothing else in the garden but {roses. of every shade and colour. They streamed in cascades over the high walls. They grew in banks by the pond, in treiliced alleys and single bushes. The garden was a gem of cool green- iness. scent and silence, and over it brooded the shadows of gigantic cypresses. The bathroom lay bereath the stone gallery, with fretted and columned jarches where more roses clung and climbed, opening directly on the acented quiet of, the garden. It was a huge {basin of white marble about thirty { feet v in, 1 she could a garden but with a carved edge, delicate as lace. Pansy was in no mood to appreciate {her fairs-like surroundings. And the | beauty of her prison in no way softened her heart toward her captor. As she spashed about in the bath over the high walls came the sound of bells, like church chimes wrangling in |the distance on an English Sunday. Wistfully_Pansy stopped and listened \to them. "She was traveled enough to recognize them as camel bells; some {train coming to this barbaric city | When she returned to the dim. gilded {room. breakfast was awaiting her; an {ordinary continental breakfast |, She pecked at it, too sick at heart {to eat. Then she sat on, awaiting Edouard's appearance. He had parted | with her the previous night, promising {to come and see her when she was | stalled in the sultan's palace. | 1t was evening before he came. Pansy |zreeted him eagerly. All day she had idreaded that her captor might appear. { But she wanted to see him, to satisfy jherself about her father. X | Edouard’s visits to her were purely professional, and brief. Always his {1dea was to get away, for his conscience | {pricked lim where Pansy was concerned He was used to his patron's wild ways. |and he knew the zirl's position was not {of her own choosing. - } “Will you tell the sultan T want to see him?" she said when he rose to go, { “Hasn't he paid vou a visit yet?’ ! the doctor asked with surprise. { “No; and I'm so worrled about my | father.” | Edouara lett, | her message. | day, H { promising to deliver But he came the next saying the sultan refused to grant her an interview. “I wonder why he won't see me," she said, dreari Edouard wondered also. That evening he dined with his | friend and patron, not in a gorgeous eastern apartment like Pansy's, .but in one that was decidedly western in its fittings and appointments. And i the sultan was attired as Pansy had { seen him several times in Grand Ca- nary, in black dress suit, white pleat- ed shirt and the black pearl studs. Dinner was over. before Edouard approached the subject of the gfrl { prisoner. 1 “If 1 were | clay,” teaia. {do her any good. about her father.” “It'e not in my plans to see her just vet” the suitan replied. Edouard glanced at him. Then he did what for him was a bold thing, fat and comfortable and fond of his esay berth as he was. He challenged his royal master concern- nig his intentions toward the captive girl. o | “What are your plans with regard {to Miss Barclay?” he ventured. “She's {not one of the sort who can be bought { with a string of pearls or a diamond ) bracelet.” “I'm going to marry her, said, easily. Edouard experienced a feeling of relief, on his own account as much as Pansy's, you 1'd see Miss Bar- “This suspense won't She frets all day * the sultan The doctor studied her with re-| newed he paid her his usual vi “If T sent a note to the sultan, do you think it would be any use?” Pansy asked him, anxiously, the mo- ment he had dcne with professional matters. It would do no harm, at any rate,” hé replied. Pansy got to her feet quickly. She knew FEdouard was in touch with her captor—a prisoner like her- seif, she imagined, but frée to come and go because of his caliing. She did not know he was a man so faith- ful to his master that the~latter's smallest wish was carried out to the letter. Going into the alcove where her A Modern Story of the Desert (Copyright. 1922, by the Macaulay Ce. Alice.” she said | as Alice | he was splashing ! view of the desert, there was not one | across and deep enough to swim | interest the next day whenl {belongings were, Pansy seated her- self on the edge of a couch, with a writing pad on her knee. For some minutes she stayed frowning at a blank piece of paper. 1t was so diffi- cult to know what to say to a savage chief who held the lives of her father and friends in his hands. After tome minutes’ thinking she Wrote: 'o the Sultan Casim Ammeh: “Perhaps vou.do not know that I am very rich. Any price you may ask 1 am prepared to give for my father's life and freedom, for the lives and freedom of my English triends who are also your prisoners, and for my own. The ransom will be patd to you in gold. All you will have to do will be to mention the sum you want, and allow me to send a_message through to my bank in England. “PANSY LANGHAM BARCLAY." The note was put into an envelope, sealed, addressed and tafken out to douard On hand suddenly for all hi be ignorant of and writing. “Can he read French?” she asked. An amused look came to the doc- tor's face. “If he can't make it out. to him." he replied 1t was evening before Le Breton got the note. Le Hreton again s Pansy khew him. in khaki riding suit. just {as he hud returned from a ride on her old race-horse, that had been brought to his camp the day of her capture, and was now In the palace stables. The note was lyving on his desk. with the name that Pansy now hated —the Sultan Casim Ammeh—written on the envelope in her pretty hand A tender look hovered about his niouth as he picked up the letter and read it. Again the girl was “doing her best” for some helpless creatures his prisoners. Although the fact filled him with an even greater ad- miration for Pansy, it did not lessen iis hatred for her father He sat down and dashed oft a brief réply in an assumed hand: “All the gold in Africa will not buy my vengeance from me. . “CASTM AMMEH.” His answer reached Pansy with her dinner, reducing her to despair. It seemed that nothing she could do | would have any influence with this savage ruler Hopeless days followed: davs that brought her nothing but a series of elaborate meals. Yet she knew that life went on around her; a life quite different from any she had been ac- customed to. Morning and night she heard faint voices wailing from unseen minarets. Over the high walls of her garden came the hum of a crowded city. From her screened gallery she saw camel trains loom out of the haze of distance to El-Ammeh, with a wran- | gle of sweet bells: camels that came from some vast unknown. i And there was another sound that ! Pansy heard; a sound that hailed from | omewhere within the palace: that i \ways came about bedtime, and al- | ways set her shivering: the sound of | a girl sereaming *h morning with her early te was a basket of rare flowers. flowers she did not trouble to teli Alica to move now; she put them down to some palace custom, nothing that had any bearing on the sultan {She never thought of ,Le Breton's words: “Still only a few flowers, Pansy? And each evening she sat in the dim. scented room and waited for those muffled screams. She knew | where they came from now: from somewhere behind one of the locked doors leading into her room. { Limp and listless, she dragged through the hot, monotonous davs. ! brooding on her own fate and her father's, envying the ragged blaci crows that flew. free, like bits of burnt paper. high in the scorching sky Pansy had been about a fortnight in El-Ammeh, when somethinz hap- pened One morning. a. { ng it over, however, Pansy recollected that the sultan. wealth and power, might the arty of reading T'll read it R R there she stood by the sunken pond. feeding the greedy carp with rolls she was too miserable ro eat, Alice came to her round-eyed and startled-looking. “Oh, Miss Pansy, dey hab come for v asked quickly “De sultan's soldiers. “Are they going to take she asked, feeling the inter- view she desired and dreaded was now at hand. “Dey tak: To be sold you to de slave marke! Oh. oh'" the girl wailed Alice’s hysterical sobs followed Pansy down the dim passage some minutes later, when. with face and tortured e N a guard of eight to meet the fate the Sultan Casim Am- meh had promised for her more than sixteen vears before CHAPTER X1 Sir George Barclay and most of his staff had a knowledge of eastern prisons from the outside. They knew them to be abodes of miser: dark, insanitary dens, alive with vermin squalid and filthy, filled with a waunt. | ragged crowd who. all day long, held piteous hands through iron bars, beg- | ging for food from the passers-Ly. the only food they were given. The governor's staff did_no! forward to a sojourn in 1oen, 1 As for Sir George himseld he had other matters than his own personal comfort to dwell on. His thoughts were always with | Pansy, and always in his heart was the praver that she would succumb to the effects of Cameron’s bullet, and not have fo meet the fate his enemy had in store for her. After the one interview the sultan had ignored Barclay. But during the | 'long journey. Sir George often saw | his enemy, and if he thought of any- | tidng outside of his daughter's fate, it was to wonder why Casim Ammeh | looked so different from the wild | hordes he ruled. Exactly like a man of the well-bred, darker. Latin trpe. | certainly not the son of the savage marauder whom he, Barclay, had had | to condemn to death. | On reaching El-Ammeh. the Ruro- | peans found the quarters awaliing them very difterent from what expe. | rience had led them to expesct. i Thy were ushered into a large, courtyard dotted with trees wnd sir- | Tounded by high walls. luto it a| dozen little cells opened. Within the look | | | | inclosure they were free {o wander as they pleased: a glance around the place showed them why. The walis were twenty feet high, and as smooth as glass, and there ere always a dozen Arabs stationed by the gate, watching all they did. At night they ! 1 | caled upon to do. were each locked in separate cells. It was impossible to bribe the guards, as Cameron and his fellow officers’ discovered before a week had passed, For the imprisoned Englishmen the time passed slowly. Often they spec- ulated -on their own ultimate fate. Whether death would be thelr por- tion, or whether they would be left there to stew for years, afier the manner of more than one KEuropean who had had the misfort to the clutches of some de: 3 They all knew the reason of their capture—merely because they hap- pened to be on the governor's staff. He had told them the story of Casim Ammeh, and the promised revenge. They never thought of blaming iar- clay. What the present Sultan of El- Ammeh called “murder” was the sort | of thing any one of them might be rt chief. A day cume when it seemed to Bar- clay that the fate that wild youth had promised him long years ago was at hand. One morning an escort him. In their company he was led out of prison, to his execution, he expected. His staff thought so too; for they took & brief, unemotional farewell of him. They expected the same fate themselves at any moment 8 However, Barclay was not led to lits death. The escort took him through | a twist of narrow streets, into a house | and up a flight of dark stairs. Te| as left alone in an upper room. with a. heavily barred window, throuch which came a hum of wild voices, with an oceasional loud, gut‘ural, cited call He crossed to the window, and stood | there, riveted (Contimued | came for rican Dairy Supply Co. Washington, D. C. i | Ame; FAAAAAIAAAR ARG, A SON ;. SAHARA the Read the Complete Book Our Rental Library for....... 20C All the Latest Fiction i + PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP «! 933 G St. Near Comer = ’ 10th & G Sts, % e R b s ADIUSTS 1o large or small heads without cither binding the hair. or standing out in loose loops. Finest hair. cleverly woven. Costs less than nets less fine. Try Sitroux today. Sitroux PRONOUNCED “SIT-TRUE HAIR NET hel Single or Double Mesh, tiful Boudoir. Box Regular Quality oux Iuvisible ! YOUNG MAN, over 16 years of ‘age, to assist in plant. Doesn't hurt a bit! ‘Drop a little “Freezone" on anaching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. Liv bed and wenry when waking wp? The remson? Some lazy livers are oftea over- worked livers; that is they ha been made to do more than a fair re of the body's work, with a t disordered conditiom, 17 you are suffering im thia way Yyou whould take PLANTEN'S “"RED MILL" NUINS IMPORTRD. HAARLEM OIL ===~ in Capsules and you will soen experience a most heneficial change. For over twe cen- {aries 1t has beew wnceessfully uaed > er Lazy? poor? Are you / Tt &ives wonderfal reltef wives 1t auickly, hut he aure 7o e 1t e menuine article. At all @roggiete, Seid on a guarantee. . PLANTEN & SO, Inc., BROOKLYN, N. Y. For sale at Peoples Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere. | ment ! farent from all others. mendationa in appiping " for em- ployment. _Use COPIES. —_——— e WANTED—HELP. FEMALE. WANTED—HELP. DOMESTIC—COLORED—Continued. BOOKKEEPER experienced Foung re’erences necessary. Address Box office. THood | K. Star| ACCOUNTANTS, NOTICE—C. starts Jan. 9 ts"prepare applicants’ for spr C. P."A. and auditors’ examinatlons. structors are C, P. A.a. As only limite ber can be accoramodatod, we suggest you in touch with us promptiy. _Porter Cruzler y oom 520, Colorado biig. Phone Main ATPRENTICE wanted, oxvacetviene wel 207 12th st._nw. -1 ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER, capable of building up a sales foree to handle nationalls advertised home laboraving devices. Toom 918 F st.. after 7 BURINESS WOMAN, experienced; reference required: aged 25 to 40; salary according to efficlency. _Address Box 141-J. fice. | CAXVABRERS, Three good, practical; $18 and Bonue. 712 5th af. n.w.. 1at floor. 2] TOLLAR position. with Lest salary, is open to capable girl: also position for bundla | wrapper. _Flite Laund:y, 2119 14th at. n.w. | NVELOPH MAKER, by ole or part ‘time. 8 dress Rox 19-K. 8 FINIRHER on men's coats. f onc Helndnich & Co.. 912 14th st : young e experience. Tight work : must AUTOMORTLE mechanic f o hington Garage (o have experience. Apply Wa 1212 E st. n. afrenton, VA, Warrenion, Va BAKER'S WELPER, expetience essential. Abply 2510 Pa._nve n.w ” BOY " colored, wantéd for grocers; Apoly —lv;fi “Teference. 5o olored woman. o GIRLS, 10, colored, for paper_sortiig. inigtori Paper Stock Co.. Rowsly) xperienced on_ lectric ing Machives; steady work; good pay. A at Avply va power sew- 408 450 Tamont . mw. noY, to work 1o store. Pure kood “onn._ave. Lt T Tereies Tor a work night. Apply Mr. Sim- work EDICKLAYER, white, non-union, at once. Phone Adams 1450 | eference requirs otomuc Laundrr. ot | ERVIC wanied to represent large Chic s Can Average mot less than 840 per mmisaion. Applv, with discharge. 12 a.m . Room 6. 1714 Pa._ave n. | Beld | tearn te HATRDRESSER, _manicuriat. only; position._Emile, 1 expert tan-wide demand for women: all departments. hotels, clubx, apartment houses: uncrowded fne fiving, quick sdvancement: our metliods indorsed-—our students employed by leading hotela everswhers. Open evenings. 11 for particulars. sewis Hotel Traiowg | School, 1240 New_ York ave. o w. LADIES-Gur_atenographte_conrs for a good position in a short time. ness College, 1304 I st. n.w. Main. TADIES—Fany and fascinaiing short courre fo hone wwitehhoard operating: day or evening classes. Oxford bidg., corner 14th st. between N. Y. ave. and IT. T At vou 3d Bisi- s ¢ COOK. cxperienced; stay nights; referen reqnired. 1805 19th st. _Phone N. 1743. COOK and™ general ionseworker, colored, apartment: city referances. Cel. 500, apt. 1 o Cail 1371 Lt COOR. Zood. wid general cleaning. Harvard now. g . COOK, with light Taundry_ or maid walire say hights: iwo in family. O utay ieh in y. Call 1700 R. nce: mua apt. 4p2, useworker at o Apply before 11 a.m ¢ d gener be escellent. the_Rochambea COOR COOK “and wash, in prh woman. 1808 Newton at. ANERAL TI0T H <t nie, SRAL ced all mode, at once, of_Column GENLRAT, small 1 ettied Apply 308 TIOTREWDRE, Die and ex- siay or go home nights: home with conveniences; good wages. Call 18 Lanier place. une square north Ot WORKER and o0 family: 2o home nighta. Apply 12 reliabla k ung, OUSEWORK, settied woma city references: two in famlly. ex- L oh_work: 17 MARKER and assorter on st perienced. De Sales Hand Laundry, st n.w i | | | | { . D AMBITIOUR MEX wide demand for men: all departments, hotel clubs, apartment houses: nncrowded @eld: fine ifving. quick sdvancement: our metheds in dored—oi nts employed by leading liotels Onen evenings. Call for particulare. Lewis Totel Training School, 1210 New York ave. n.w. TREE 867, A Cleveland white, of foreign Birth. Jed woman: fam Address Boz 414 PAY-ROLL, CLERK—Yours ladv: good ot/ fgures: reply in own handwriting, stating age. | experience and salars expected fo gtart: gie | teiephone number, If any. Address Box 317 | Star office. 1 %nowl- 3 rienced: one with MAN —Experienced: o Frs of automehile driving preferred. Tive, reliable, fo calleci, Gehit abont $400 and el 1ife and health and mccident in- | surance, monthly preminms: must have No. 1 reference and furnish $200 caxh bond: large commissions or small salars and commisston. APplF Geo. C. Donohoe, division manager, 1301 @ st now. ¢ . experienced s and do rough work in steads work. F. X St no MFECHANIC Lucyative Tositio neceseary; - confidentia 17K, Star office. Cings MEN wishing positions, firemen. brakemen. colored train porters. on large eastern roads, write for infe : 8125 s ex perience 2 1o remove paint, sutomobile paint Stocking & Fmall invest o ~ Address Borx | PHOTOGRAPHER, “negative rioucher; 1ads willing to 4asiat’ in reception. mem. . Studio, 1210 Chostout st., Pliadelplin. dreas Hox 47-K. Star office. State where in {erview can_be’had. Will be tn Washingion AN _We want one first-class wales endid opening for the Tight pasis Abply 208 Munsey bidg. | | ‘ Worker wanted in wmall fam §15: wtas ‘nighta: no laundey plain conk: rits’ referen 08 Garfield st afrer ave, car. 3 wavi ead - Chery Chase, Md. Cleve competen HAT, HOUSEWOR] 5 S must he fond of RAL, HOUSEWORK. references. Phone Col. 3389, SALESWOMEY., outdoor, colo ed in gowns; liberal FALESWOME: Tneh 321 9th st salaries. Kaplowitz Bros., SDAMSTRESS, fo make and repair silk 1amp stades: wanted for part time: must hase ex- perience. See Mrs. Engel, Burlington Hotel SHOPPER—Woman who has experience: state age. snlary expected and former experi ence. _Address Rox #4-K, Star office. T HOUSEWORK, girl; Tefervices 7k and’ laundress.’ 1402 Decatur = good _cox . to clean up a coupl morning: references. Sol HOTUSEMAID. competent wages, $45 . §00d, with reference. 8200 Tighland_ave. o w. Cleveland T 8ODA DISPENRER, permanent: experie; references. Apply 1000 Pa. ave. n.w MATD wanted to draftsman in your spare time, day or 5o experience necessars; special individ- Call or phone for particniars of Drafting, 14th and T FATAT experienced: references required as to ciaracter and abil- ity: considerration given applicant with good record and experience in other lines, Small- wood & c., 't,_ave n.w. REPATRE FURNITURE and_work on new and socond-hand farniture: esttled, reliable white man. _Store, 318 8th n.w. < RUNNER for bank: 3 7 Address Box 3. ftar office. 1'a hionseliold necessity: A worker can make $40 10 $50 per week. Apply Singer Sewlng Tth s SALERMAN, tabiisiment: zood chance Address Rox 332.J, Star office. { wholesal STENOGRAPHER. experienced, high _sciiool education. Apply American Red Cross. 17th | and D ste._n.w. o STENOGRAPHER and _clerk for_commercial fMce: permanent position for right party. Ap- DIy own hand, giving full details of experience and education: government work no qualifica tion: etate age and salary cxpected. Address Box 328-J, Star office. 2. STENOGRAPHFR, thoroughly compe house. €32 L st. n.w. i two children: stay time._Apply after 8, a NERAL HOUSEW WOMEN. 3, who are ambitious and wish {0 learn fittfog and_selling coraets: good pas: leasant work. Fifth Ave. Corset Co., 303-304 arrister bldg.. 635 ¥ st. WOMEN _to work on steady work. Apply Queen_st._n.e. WORKERS can_eastly m newspaper subscriptions. 5 Grant place, between 8 a.m every day. YOUNG GIRL for o work. _ Apply Friday morning between 8:30 1811 F at. Harrie & Fw pressing _machin Home Laundry Apply M. W. Dav . and 10 2@ | boara_and _clerical LESSEN wanted at once Appiv af 801 pering for 2 Cathoilc men tfo complete our siaff: iggest and best commis. sions paid: uew proposition. Call John J. O'Keefe & Co., 531 Bond b'dg., between 8.10 a.m.. 4-6 p.m. SALESMEN —Two intelligent men of neat ap- pearance. with sales abilitr. to sell widel known Liousehold necessits. A proposition dif- Ready sales. quick re- 5204 District Nat. Bak bldg. ‘more opening Munsey for first-class men only. Apply 207 " arge popular medinm-priced « take two high-grade men of experience; state siles experience, Address Boxr 15-K, Star SALESMEN—Opportunity for _ experienced salcsmen of proven ability to earn liberal com- missions on sale of stock of local corporation: wily stand strictest investigation: give brief outline of previous experience: also telephone 3223, Star office. T on Mr_ Wilson, after 8:30 soy { l ¢ young men to experience un Howard House, 4:30 to 6 3 neat_appearin with sales manager: ssary. Apply See Mr. D towne. fon: @rst time oftered to A brand-new proposit Apply Room 900, Fed. Am. Nat. the publie. Bank bidg. TADIES. o, peat appearise. Wit ] oo e $ ke & I ] Complete and government lin Adding, Bookkeeping and C 724 13th st. n.w. Yor. TADY, over 20, wanted by large cor poration for general office work: must be hard worker and have knowledge of typing. Cal ALK wwer ghone and do some typing Sl Address Box 347, o hand-color and frame photo- to Lelp in the office; must Le ex ‘Apply fo Mr. J. W. Simmozs, 10 "e{p?n.‘fl‘fiwl}x;[ou;if FOUN ME: : = EXPERIENCED SALES- LADIES IN COAT. SUIT AND DRESS DEPART- MENTS. APPLY AT ONCE| AT ERLEBACHER'S 1210- 1212 FE ST, & 3 1 SHOPMAN for large heating and plumbing | contractors: must know heating and plumbing materials and be able to handle orders; state age, experience, references and sala: eks Box 263-J. Rtar office. |Co., 2119 14th st n MARKERS and < perienced. Apply Elite Laundry LWL i i SODA FODNTAIN and cafeteria man; re experienced. Apply to Miss Andefson, owledge of hook- eply in handwriting, givin d salary. Address Box 55.-K. Tight party. Ap. Y1y own hand, giving full defails of experienca and education; government work no quatifiea. e age and salars expected. - Adargss e etween 8 and s o WORKER: I DO eXDErience NECeRsATy’ can_easily make $5 or more @ da. ewspaper subscriptions. Apply M. W. Davis Grant place, between § a.m. and 10 a.m. ory day. S sy YOUNG MAN. experienced in market. with | some knowledge of meats: reference. 805 11th at. n. B YOUNG MAN to learn the photographic bua ness and lielp azound the office. Apply {o Mr. J. W. Simmons In person, 10 Jackson place Not over 17 years of age. " YOUNG MBN—Two _self-supporting hool, 1aw or business students to join force of national organization as junior eales. men: sslary, bonuses and_tuitfon. Room 211, st. n.w.. between 2 and & p.m. & YOUNG MEN for outalde work, to travel with manager in crew: highest commission paid. ApplY to Mr. Robinson, Hotel Hua 'and 7 p.m. 5 MEN, capal , 1515 T st. nw.. four, to fake orders, with manager: experience not necessa: Dbrand-new proposition: salary and commission. Sea Mr. Bowen. room 800, 317 F st. n.w. 1346i Apply Manhattan Laundry Co,, Florida ave. n.w. 4 ROOFER— Active working foreman under forty. Willing (o _perform maechanical work when necessary, estimate and to direet workmen. A fine opportunity for the right party to assoclate with a substan. tial general roofing business. Apply or address JOHX A. KOONS COMPANY, F st room 115, | HIGH CALIBER MAN to sell refrigerating machines in D. C.; references and bond required. Write J. Edward Hauk, 2145 Penrose ave., Baltimore, Md. 5* { Liberal commission basis Iing machine; good wages; per- T CIVIL SERVICE 14, statintical clerk: both ars, $1,140 to $1,840; special preparation iTit Service Preparation School. Civit Service Pre e for ¥ n the | Cleve ook _and garde required. Phone TWOMEN Guikis Teara eal extat T active pay e learming: seed tot D ith present cmplovments. some mak- IoeTETo0 & week. Eree clate lectures evers Thursday, 5 pm. Willlam 610- 611 Bond hldg. ________ ALEBMAN OR WOMAN il Gupileatng dept. of fhe Capital Adver Co., Inc., for a good man or woman OY'(;fv ence in the selling game is now available. e o Apply 238 Munsey n tising buflding. ) A STENOGRAPRERS wantea, ‘expericnced, 1ot | Semporaty work: Also sxpert stencil cutter or 430 Muonsey bldg. 3; g reparation, 4:43; ~ ' Complete oume in fwo montns 3450 erans_ free. Harpe 1727 F st. n.w. PRESSER on Hoffman press- manent position to right party; must be experienced on. Hofi- man machine. also by hand. Ap- ply ready for work. 1330 Pa. av DOMESTIC—WHITE, CLEANERS, white, for ofice bailding. to forewoman, Evans bldg.. 1420 New ave., ready to go to work. After 5 p.m. ENERAL HOUSEWORK—Stay nights: per- manent position; good home. 3307 New Hamp- shire ave. e NERAL HOUSEWORKER. experienced: reference excellent wages: good home: three in family. Apply Mr. nowden, _Parker- Bridget Comps or phone Mrs. Snowden, Clevland 2289, D e [OUSE! ER_-Refined woman (white) for Tight housekeeping in small hotel apartment, 1 MeeD on premises: good home and_perma: ont ‘position. for the right party: references required. Call all day F iday, 1305 10th st. MAID—Parlormaid_wante: Apply 1720 Massachusetts ave. SF, cxperienced: good refernces: e (aTapis must ey Sighs. North 119. Appiy ork Ford or Lincoln Salesmen. We want several live salesmen in our com- ny. ' We offer you a chance to income. It is entirely up to you Motor Co., N. H. ave. and M. SALESMEN, Experienced in LINENS, WHITE GOODS. Apply Employment Office, 8th Floor, G St. Building, WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ARTIST—AD WRITER. We can use imniediately the services of a commercial artist on ad work; one with ad writing experience preferred; start at once. The Causey Company, Maryland building. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT of an exceptionally high-grade rets T eraR iy acdgainted. with cou o] Rddress Box 2.5, Biar ofice. house in of & ‘Dustness. CURBE—_Miss May Wheeler's services wa NVii% 8 st._North 7805, ac 1S T - DOMESTIC—WHITE _OR_COLORED. COOK, references required, 1812 Fuclid st. _ THOUSEWORKER—Must be good En‘o::!xlnwlnud. Apt. 805, 3220 17th n.w. o enai KEEPET and cook: honcst. HOUSE! #nd cook: honest, e mious: T smal famils: good wages. 1865 Yernon st. n.w. rienced, for general housework, A tndeds ity Tefdrencen. requireds 8 Tome nights; $10 per week. 2311 Conn. ave. apt. 805 waitress; reference required. D s apt. 10, 2415 20th ar. ' , for chilq, 3% years old, and bul:t"w‘f:;lofllll.:l)l houlmr‘kl, 1514 17th st. A DOMESTIC—COLORED, MBERMATD, eettied woman, (o O Rumper: Home, Good Hobe' road Lincoln 1773. COLORED GIRL, neat. daily, spartment. Apply 1217 New apt. 21 - D WOMEN to sort waste paper; ex- Sovienced only. Groome & Musts, 84 ang. i Sts. ne. meral housework; stay nights; refer- 8534 Woodiey place n.w. Snd_general housework I'u." Lanier place n.w. Apply - 4 day's work In fampshire ave.. ence 600K . experienced at once. s | CHANM [ -Reliable girl, in family of two with baby ; references ; excellent salary and good home for the right person._ Call Cleveland EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. HELP—MALE AND FEMA BUSINESS positions: reg. fee, e, Wasbiog- ton Employment Exchange, operated for foe blic by Washington School for Becretari d_Nat. School of Ci r 5 | WHITE COTPL (Exchange. 807 POSITIONS NXOW OP Hotel clerk, young man: good epening. Rookkeeper. settled man: exp. hots o o -’rni:m:ld experience Bookkecper (do »,«—rr(r,\-v,xnun;flhd ‘S‘L‘- wk. nowledge stenography. Bookkeeper, female Stenographer, first class: good pay. Stenographer. female, heg. ness exn. Stenograp: e. temp.: good pay. Otlier positions open. Miscellaneous. ATIONAL PERSONNE| BUREAU, R: Inundresses. and prepa re. Clhiarges moderate., 1000 14th t. n.w. - 8% Capable executive, ex ced in ookl nts_connection w dress Rox 330-J, Was tar offic kinds of repairs, bricks J. Byra, 1521 9th st i:n‘llv. Tent expe: Plone Col.{ 5848-W. CHATE place. lent wiiite, or leavy t Address Box CHAUFFEUR all-azound man fice e CHATUFFETR, wiite, enca: ex-soldicr. B CHATFFEUR, PRIN proposition by Young m s mairicd, rt Simpson, Tapaucse. wislies position in priv long years of experience. Address Bax o . T . college_edn ce in National Bank: hest ref Address Box 354 family 107 1 s _em| yment cail L e in electr ankiim 44 EXE 3 vears’ expe: erences fu any kind of ical work. EXPERT of al ac NI = ventilating and steam power de” signer, 7 ¥rs.’ experlence: technical graduate: whifurniah aay_information required. _Ad- 40 Pxperienced 2008 fith st. n LAWYER, age 27. dewires position with e lished law firm or with an {nsurance compat as investigator. Address Box 16.K, Star office e Tight. Star 5o ¥ with too 000 reference o farm or estate, experienced in tock raising. specialize on hunting Tiorses. 0 in purebred Guernses cattle and Poland China hogs. _Address Box 14K, Star office, 8* MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR wishes position: Mperienced on_ power-driven machine. Tel Gifvelana 101 i = TS ¥ elderly, small wages. former soldler. winhe: Address Box 7 3 T understands handling Franklin_1008. ANGING P heap. orth 3288, to property, furniture and fAxtures Workshop. 1. Powell, 110 2ad A i ition Tn furnishings or grocers. Address Rex Star office. o SALESMAN, young man, willing work s ‘poaitlon’ ‘good referénces. Addres STENOGRAPHER, experienced in patent and general office work. Call Col. 5018 after 6:80.% 18T, general office work, youog man. Ad- Rox 262, Star office. ______4°, WAITER. colored, wants pusition all day. Ad- dress Box T-K. Star office. L) JUNG MAN, 10, third year Nigh school, de- sires to learn a legitimate business or irade: no choice, just wishes to make good. Addres Tiox 8-K. Star office. EXECUTIVE-SECRETARY. ‘Well educated, tactful, indnstrions; possesses initiative and ability; "experienced; cashier, ‘banks, 10 years: manager, manufacturing bu: ness, 7 years: government (executl 4 years: LL.B., member of the local bar; available for a ilegitimate proposition: no stocks or ineur- ance. Address Box 812-H. Star office. 4% FEMALE. £ JKKEBPER or general office work, experi- rr&ed young lad; 'dellru position. Allnl Rox 2487, Rtar office. BOOKKBEPING, handll; ‘money nr'mutlu people, settied woman with 20 years' Shce, wishes position: best raferences. A Rox 246-J. Star office. - rt or full time, esperi- 3 ition. Add'r:'ll 5 td CASTIER, elther enced, young lady desires pos o 3473, Btar_office. e EVENING work, typing or clerical by young woman. _Address Hox 209-J. Star offce. 3¢ EVENING WORK—Young lady, with weveral vears” experience In stenograplly, Lypewriting and general office work, desires employment about three nights & week, {a office or at homs. ‘Address Box 818, Star office.