Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1923, Page 24

PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY...... President JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary " FLORIDA Through Sleeping Car Service all points on East and West Coast—also Southern Pines and Pinchurst, C.: Camden, [§ Brunswick, ( Jacksonville, Tampa, Sarasota and St _ Petersburg, Tla. ALL YEAR TRAINS Mid-South Special Florida Cuba Special Scaboard Fast M Famous Geaboard Florida Limited De Luxe All Pullman Train Resuutes Service Jan. 1st, 1923 Unsurpassed Dining Car Service Use Seaboard Travel Service Tnow Before You Go—This office To N. : Savannah, shows the way to comfort and pleas- | vre and eliminates penditure. Write or call for authentic infors mation, reservations; also booklet— “Wintering in the South.” Geo. W. Vierbuchen, D. P, A. SEABOARD AIR LINE RY. 714 14th St., Wasl C unnecessary ex- . The Best Cough Syrup is Home-Made. 1iore's an easy way to save 82, and yet have the beat cough nedy you ever tried. b 4 & o You've probably heard of this well krown plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? Thousands of families the world over feel that they could hardly heep house without it. It's simple and cheap, but the way takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle pour 2!; ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes zood, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready made for three times its cost. It is really wonderful how quickly ! home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes and gives almost im- mediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for gen- erations for throat and chest ail- ments. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2I2 ounces of Pinex” with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money re- iunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, PROPOSALS aled ' proposais wil room 509, District bullding, until Februsrs 14, 1923, for furnish- 1 delivering 23,800 feet granite curbiog. specifications aud Information apply % asing office, room 320, District building. (LN0 H. KUDOLPH, JAMES F. OVSTER, : 426,27 Tanuary recaived & ok nm BANKRUPTCY NOTICES THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- of Columbia. Holding a bankruptey rt.—In the matter of Christine B. Raley, mpkrupt.—In bankruptes No. 1343.—Notice 34 herehy given that the abovenamed bank- hias fiied her petition praying for a from all her debts in bankruptey, tlat ler creditors and other persoms interest are required to enter their ap- \earance in opposition, if any so desire, fn the lork’w office of «ald ‘court, on or before tle st day of M 1923 'RALPH D. QUL and OFFICIAL NOTICES. MISSTON OF THE DISTRI umbla, Washington, January 27, 1923, In compliance’ with the provisions of section 3 of an act of (Mugress, approved March 1, 1020 (Public No. 163, 66ih Cougress, entitied “An act to regulate the Leight, ares and use buildinds in the District of Columbia and *o create u zoniug commission, and for other purposes™). notice is hereby given that a Tublic hearing will he beld in the board room f the District building at 10 a.m., Febr: 1923, for the purpose of considering the Sllowing proposed chunges in the boundaries of the use. leight and area districts, to wit: Uhange from residential to first commercial “rontage on both sides of 20th st. m.w. be: ween M and N sts. and adjacent property fonting on_ the south side of N st. between ifth and 20th sts. ontage on the east side of SA st. D.e., north of East Capltol st. «nd other property at the intersection of 8th nd Fast Capitol sis. Lot 14, square 597, 1 ated on west side of Sth st. m.e., near E apitol Lots 169 and 803, square 2608, ated on northeast corner’ of 17th st. and ark rd. Southwest corner of 1ith st. and orth Carolina ave. s.e. Frontage on e de of Counecticut ave. between Klingle rd. and Macomb st. Lots 20 and 21, square 691, located on southeast corner of South Capitol and O nd property adfacent thereto. I'rontage on east side of 11th pl. n.e., between ‘queen ‘and Raum ste. Change from reside Ual to first commercial and from “'A" to *C' Lot 9, square 3923, located on north- corner of 12th and Randolph sts. n. “hange from residential to first commercis nd from “B” to “C"_a Lots 108 to 115, incl., square”406S, focated on the north side of Florida ave. n.e. between Trinidad ve. and Orren st. Lot 88, square 2803, lo- ted on corner of Sherman and Morton aves Change from residential to eecond commer- Frontage on Ward court, Ward place. and in square 70 and property adjacent “hereto. Change from ential’ to second commercial aud from “C" to “D" area: Irontage on west side of 24th st. n.w. between M and N Change from industrial to resi- dential and ‘from D" area to “A" area: alostan Island. Change from 55 to 85 foot helght district: Square N. 189, located at 15th st V st. and New Hampshire ave. n.w. Change rom 85 to 110 foot height district: Frontage on both sides of H street n.w. be- iween 17th and 18th sts. Change from B’ to ' area: Southwest corner of 1ith and K Change from D : of 14th st. n.w. between Park. rd lations to tations in . KELLER, OYSTEE, C. o- alleys 5. Last_side . SHERRILL, FLi ommirsion of ihe 1) 2910t I0TT W t of Columbia . | | By the Associated Press. C AMBRIDGE, Mass THE EVEN IT WILL KILL ATHLETICS, HARVARD DEAN 'ASSERTS Strikes at Foundation of Spofiamanship, Declares Briggs—Says Time Will Come When Col- lege’s Word of Honor Will Suffice.” - sr— January 29.—The athletic agreement now in cffect among Princeton, Harvard and Yale involves an inquisition into the financial status of athletes that strikes at the foundation of sportsmanship, Lebanon R. Briggs asserts in his annual report as chairman of the Harvard athletic committee, which was made public to- day. quisition ne: Thougli the athletie situation at the time seemed to make the in- essary, the dean said he looked for the time when Harvard, Yale and Princeton should say to one-another: “T need know mothing more about the legitimacy of your players than is implied by your will- involved be sportsmen! Dean Briggs introduced his criti- cism of the agreemgnt with a refer- ence to the conditiBng, out of which {1t grew. Cites Action at Princeton. *The vils of subsidizing athletes were illustrated last year,” he said, “by discoverie: which led the au thorities at nceton to disqualify several of their best known and most skillful players. The disqualification, already determined at Princeton Princeton alone, was promptly re- ported to the committee of the three chairmen. ke every other act of the Kind, it was assailed as unjust by those who did not kmn the ecircum- stances, and it gave rise, naturally enough, to unew ssuspicions regardink fthe athletes of Yale and Harvard. jEve athlete named by anybody to the Harvard committee as suspected of receiving illegitimate aid was looked up as carefully as circum- stances permitted. Brief reports of the financial resources of prominent Jathlete at Yale and Harvard were |submitted by the Yale and Harvard { chairmen, respectively, to the com- mitte of th three chairmen and were amicably discussed. It is too {much to suppose that all suspicions were allayed, but no case calling for disqualfication was discovered “How far proselyting has gone among college athletes” the report continues, “may be inferred from the tention aid in recent discussions u who have moved from pllcge to another and who are {designated by the question-beginning name of ‘tramp athletes.’ * ¢ ® At the proportion of athletes the transferred students is to be less than the proportion nong students who come straight from schools to the freshman class. {1t i= in schools rather than in col- {leges that the chief danger of il- | Iegitimate propaganda lies; and noth- {ing can check this propasanda but | right-mindedness among under grad- uates and alumni. Speaking always with the knowledge that something scandalous may be unearthed at any moment, 1 nevertheiess know that this right-mindedness has been great- ly incréhsed in the last thirty-five years. Indeed. there is serious danger of discrimination against the athlete. The questions that we ask him would be insolently personal if it were possible, as a schoolmaster once said. ‘to treat an athlete like an ordinary decent citizen' Nor is the athlete permitted, unchallenged, to receive such aid as a non-athletic {youth, who may not have half his {intelligence or strength of character. might go on receiving undisturbed ifor years. At Harvard the danger of proselyting in schools in Slight. The true danger is eagerness to help an athlete already in col- lege. Cannot Be Permanent. “Though the athletlc situation last vear seemed to force on the commit- itees at Princeton, Yale and Harvard the financial inquisition of which T am writing, and in the responsibility of which I share, such a method can- not be permanent, ard indeed cannot be used at all, without danger to the very foundation of sportsmanship. { Ultimately the information received by the committee depends in most cases on the player's word. There is no questionraire that a dishonest man cannot circumvent. Eventually the questionnaire based on universal dis- trust will defeat-its own end. If the college office should ATeat every stu- dent as a suspect it would stimulate in the student generally a desire to circumvent it, and would destroy that frank and friendly intercourse on which its efficiendy depends. Can a committee on athletics with a similar policy escape a similar fate? I look for the time when Harvard, Yale and Princeton shall say to one another, 1 ‘I need know nothing more about the legitimacy of your players than is implied by your willingness that they should repregent vou.’ Then, and not until_then, shall we be sportsmen.” Referring to competition for man- agerships, Dean Briggs said: “The findings of a faculty commit- tee which had talked informally and freely with representative students confirmed everybody’s suspicion that candidates for managerships often damaged themselves by unintelligent use of their time, damaged players by servile attentions, and damaged sport by such shirking of their col- lege duties as gavg it a bad name. For an athlete to drop his clothes on the floor and expect & manager to pick them up and put them in the locker is not good either for him or the manager.” DENES NORTH CAROLINA GRID STAR GOT SALARY DURHAM. N. C, January 29.—A ringing challenge has been issued by Dr. Foy Roberson, local eurgeon, to those who are responsible for the re- port that charges him with having paid a salary to “Red” Johnson, star foot ball player of the University of North Carolina. He has entered an emphatic denial to the charge and [ has called upon those having informa- tion regarding the charge to place { their cards on the. table. Dr. Roberson does not intimate to whom .he looks for an explanation, but it is authoritatively learned that the parties' in question are prominent in educational circles in North Caro- lina. It has also been learned that the university officials in Chapel Hill are trying to run the rumors to earth. Dr. Roberson declareg that an in- vestigation should be conducted. Dr. Roberson. is charged with hav- ing paid Johnson $100 a month for his services to the university in foot ball. “I have never done anything financially for Johnson,” he emphat- ically states, in any way, shape, form or fashion. I have, however, admired him for the manly way in which he had conducted himself in the face of much unpleasant notori- ety (Dr. Roberson admits that he gave Johnson professional attention when an inmate of Watts Hospital here free of charge, but this has always been done by him for any of the uni- versity students, he said. Dr. Rober- son was captain of the North Caro- lina foot ball team in 1905. MAY TRANSFER AUTO RACE. INDIANAPOLIS, January 29.—Off- clals of . the Irdianapolis motor speedway have indicated that the annual 500-mile automobile race held here for the past fifteen years would be moved to another city if the bill wow before the state legislature to yrohibit racing on Memorial day be- comes o law and s held coustitu- tional, | ] now | ingness that they sh'.\ll’rcpreacnt you.” Only then, he added, would those INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil Many go to the links, but few study! It is a fact that only those players who attain championship *Kill really study zolf. 'This great &ume, the oldest and now the fast- ext-growing sport we have, is as much a study as it is an exertion. The home golf course will give Jou what you fail to get out on the links—the oppertunity really to_study. You have perhaps observed that sometimes when the driver hits the bajl there ix a “smack” sound, while at other timew the club seema to “pop” am it makes contact with the ball. The trained rar knows what these mounds mean, and the player who has studied the game knows when he wants the club- head to “pop” and when the con- tact should make a “smack.” Twe entirely different balls fiy from the club-head under these circum- stances. (Copyright by John F. Dille Co.) HAGEN'S NERVE TELLS IN PLAY-OFF AT GOLF SAN ANTONIO, Tex., January 29.— By a sensational victory over Bill Mehlhorn of Shreveport, La, Walter Hagen, American holder of the British open championship, today also was holder of the Texas open title. Steady nerve won Hagen the new honors ‘on the eighteenth hole yes. terday in a play-off match for the title ‘and $1,500 prize money, when Mehlhorn missed an eighteen-inch putt, which would have forced an- other tle. They were tled for the champlonship at the close of Satur- day’s play. On all but two holes, Mehlhorn led Hagen, who missed several one and two foot putts. But Hagen's nerve | steadied at the crucial moment and he sank the short putt that won hi lh;{ match, 1 up. G, agen shot a 72 for the elgh holes and_Mehihorn & 73, < AC ihe close of Saturday's play they stood 279 for the seventy-two hole; TENNIS STADIUM NOW UP Big Three Agreeme nt Scored PAUL TREANOR MAKING COME-BACK JN TENNIS NEW YORK, January 29—Pa Treanor, who was a tennis star several seasons age in Washing- ton, but who has been absent from the courts most of the time since then, has been making a strong come-back this winter. In the champlonship tournament of the Seventh Regiment Tennis Club Treanor demonstrated yeste: day ju how thorough his com. back s been by defeating the veteran Arthur S. Cragin in three wets. This was a feat of consider- able magnitude, as Cragin ha d long experience on board floors and is at his best in the indoor game. It was a close match, the scores belng $—7, 5—7, 10—K. It was a wervice battle, the man who &ained = ingle b k through wnervice was the winner in each wet, by the fact excellent all through, could upset it strokes also had a sting and skiliful vol- leying completed a good all-around performance, VIRGINIA AND PRINCETON RELAY TEAMS TO MEET CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., January Virginia's relay team will run against Princeton in the mile event, which is to be a feature of the games of the Melrose Athletic Club meet in New York Wednesday night. Vir- ginia’s four has won the South At- lantic relay champlonship for two years and the race in New York Is the first event in what is to be the stiffest track schedule ever attempted by the Orange and Blue. Capt. Baker, who has been for two years a member of the championship quartet, i3 showing better form than ever this year. In the tryouts on the winter.track Bonannan made unusually good time and Campbell, also of last years four. Douglas, Irvine and Goward, placed on the squad from which the team to run against Princeton® will be selected. Talbott, who run last year, has been sick. Princeton’s quartet finished second to Syracuse in the intercollegiates last year, and despite the loss of Stevenson, their anchor man, still is considered one of the strongest teams in the country. In the Penn relays last vear Taylor, who is the Tiger captain, and Capt. Baker of Virginia, both ran the quarter in 48% seconds. Not only did the two captains make the same time last year, but there was an exact equality among the times of the first three runners of the two teams last spring. February 10 Virginia’s four will compete against the champlon Syra- cuse team in the meet of the Buffalo Athletic Club. Invitations also have been received from Lafayette and Lehigh to participate in a triangular aftair February 12, but this engage- ment has not been closed. Virginia will face Pennsylvania's relay team at the Georgetown indoor meet in Washington on February 21, SARAZEN NOW DICKERING FOR MATCH WITH HAGEN LOS ANGELES, Calif., January 29.— Gene Sarazen, national and open golf champlon, and Jock Hutchizon, British open champion in 1921, after defeating Jack Neville of San Francisco and Fred J. Wright, jr., of Los Angeles, amateurs, 7 and 6, in a 36-hole match at the Flint Ridge Coun- try Club yesterday Meanwhile, Ray McCarthy, Sarazen's manager, stlll was trying to arrange a match between Sarazen and Walter Hagen, British open champion, the first cighteen holes to be played on a San Francisco course and the second eighteen holes at Los Angele: TO NATIONAL ASSOCIATION N EW YORK. Jangary 20—The proposition to build a stadium at Forest Hills is iow up to the United States Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation‘ when the delegates assemble at the annual meeting to be held at the \\'afliori-Astoria on Saturday. Havyin the W, manent stadium at Forest Hills, The opposition that under the influence of in the advancement o covered by the leaders asset of untold value to the club. After the proposition had been thoroughly threshed out th s present at the session decl before the delegates at the natlonal meeting as unanimously in favor the stadium. ready the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Asso- clation has placed itself on record as recommending to the national meet- ing that the plans of awarding a major tournament for ten consecutive years be awarded to the West Side Tennis Club for its fleld at Forest Hills, providing that the stadium is erected there in time for the Davie cup matches of next September. 3 Dwight F. Davis, the donor of the | international challenge cup that bears his name, has placed himself on rec- ords favorable to the plan. He is the incoming candidate for the presi- dency to succeed Julian S. Myrick. All'of the influential officials of the national governing body have agreed that the stadium is greatly to be de- sired, and the co-operation of the na- tional and local organizations is re- garded as practically certaln. The original plans for the fleld at Forest Hills in 1913 included a stand. In those plans it was placed near the clubhouse, practically as it has been during the national championships and the Davis cup matches. The new stadium, and it is practically certain that it will be ready for the challenge round for the Davis cup next Septem- ber, will be at the western end of the fleld, far removed from the present clubhouse. 0 WHIl Seat About 14,000 According to such officials of the West Side Tennis Club as Charles 8. Landers and Jullan S. Myrick, the new stadium will seat about 14,000 spectators. There are provisions in the plans which will make it possible to add approximately 4,000 more seats by building additional wings. The real feature of the arrangement is that with the stadium far removed from the clubhouse it will give the Davis cup matches and championship competitions practically a separate setting, so far as the public ls con- cerned. A It must not be taken for granted that stadium building under the sub- sidy of the United States Lawn Ten- nis Assoclation_is likely to be con- fined to Forest Hills this season. The leading spirits of the Longwood Cricket Club, at Boston, also have a project that is sure to come before the delegates to the annual meeting. Edwin Sheafe has urged this ever since the club occupied its new fleld, and space has been set aside for the stadium there. PENN TO SEND RELAY. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., January 29.— Gpach Robertson of the Univeysity of Pennsylvania track team has an- nounced that he would send a_relay team to the Tniversity of Kauvsu® meet in April, ! g considered the subject from all its aspects, the members of est Side Tennis Club decided that their organization s to co-operate with the national association 3 tion stood ready in the building of a per- developed among some of the members melted ride that is felt in the part the club has taken the game in this country. of the objectors that the stadium would be an It was soon dis- faeymrers WOMAN TENNIS STARS IN INDOOR MEET TODAY NEW YORK, Jamuary 29—Four of the first ten players in national ranking are entered in the annual vitation women's fndoor temnis tournament, starting today at the Brooklyn Heights Casino, They are: Mrx. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, champion; Miss Leslie Bancroft, No. 2; Misy Marle Wagner, No. 4; Miss Ceres Baker, No. 10. All four are expected to win their firat- round matches without dificulty. HOPKINS NOT T0 PLAY WASHINGTON AND LEE rested today G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JANUARY WANTED—HELP MALE. 29, 1923. WANTED—HELP FEMALE—Continued. \ "HELP AND SITUATIONS.” WANTED—SITUATIONS FEMALE—Continued. At e et o N R R e B e el el e e el o e G B S DS, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Coutinued. NBVER wmail ORIGINAL reo- __ ploymonte” Gee EoizR. " ™ BALESLADY, experienced, for dtygoods; ail particulars, age. Address Box Z61-B, Star ce. . e T LA Wheelor Go., 2435 14th ste now: R wale 13 mes Sbore ine arersde 1o abi: man; ity. R. F. Riffee, 1020 Conn. BOOKKEBPER, _youn; 2 Gk and sccurale. “dgrens Bo% B4, BiaF BOY, rellabis, wijte, for Tight work after schodl. " G ference. Add Box 1878, Btar omees " L Y _about 18 years, opening and chance 'to mimeograph work. or_office_work. 1lo loarn “photosiat and building. g CARPENTERS, non-union. Apply 014 10th tonw. S | CLERK—Man o work from 6 p.m. to mid-. Dight as taxicab dispatcher. , Anawer in own handwriting, giving reference and phone, If any; previoms experfence not necemsary, ~Ad- dres box 236-R, S COLLECTOR and salesman with small car or | bicycle; reference and bond; commission basts ; | #ood man can make $50 per week. Bee Mr. | Harrls, M. 8. Singer Sewing Machine Co., | 815 Tth st n.w. . COMPOSITOR—Some experlence in setting mail-order advertisements preferred but not | ry. Pathfinder. Langdon, D. C. | 5 b Geo | 611 '12th st. n.w., second | fidor. ESTIMATOR in heating contractor young man; one who understas building plans and cifications. He must be polite | and of good address. Address Box 810-R, Star | ofice. } EX-SERVICE MEN, about 50, sell Service Rec- ( ord; no scheme; can make $10 day. Write 9 Miller bldg., Clneinnati. 31* s office; STENOGRAFHER and Qictaphoba Operatos 800d opening. In answer write fully as to age, sducatlon, experlence, salary expected. clc. DRESSMAKER, MISS BERT, Street, afternoon, evening gowns a specialty; also remodeling. Phone Col. 6227. 1708 Irving n.w. 1 DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN. LARGE rooming house or hotel; best references. Nor'l 10000, Apt. 417. 2 HOUSBRKEEPER and traveler, serving, some training _in nursing; refined, middl widow " wishes position; healthy, ene: DELIVERY GUSINESS, good, golng, for 3500 cash; Ford truck thrown in: party leaving cloee deal by Feb. 1. Address Box 152-K Star office. £ Address Box 198-R, Star office. amping, Address Box 145-K, Star office. mailing, ete. dress_Box 187-R, Star office. YOUNG WOMEN, two, to learn beauty cul- ture; good salary after learning. 507 Kresge bldg. . MALE AND FEMALE. BOYS AND GIRLS—A splendid opportunity to secure cash, bicycle or radio outfit, for a few hours' work evenings. securing subscrip- tions to the Dearborn Independent, Mr. Henry Ford's natonal weekly paper. Appiy between 3 and 4, to Mr. Cramner, 1420 L st. n.w. MAN AND WIFE, colored, to take charge of club rooms and live on_premises; references required. - Address Box 52-R, Star office. DOMESTIC—WHITE. CHAMBERMATD-WAITRESS: stay nights; ref- erences required. Apply 24i1 California s before 10 a.m. or after 7 p.m. GIRL for cooking and general work; stay at| Address Box 211-L, Star YOUNG GIRL, mestenger work, ‘Permanent; $10 a week. ke charge and do the work in 12rvom boarding house. Answer by letter only. C. M. Edwards. 924 8th n.w. 31° | now “employed, hats made over like new models; shaped and st experienced milliner. 834 Md. ave. n. MILLINERY BUYER, thoroughly experienced milliner, “as buyer or mansger of millinery dept. Best of reference. Address Box 108-8, Star_office, 31 OFFICE POSITION or typing to do at home by young married lady. Call Col. 5825, e PLAIN SEWING wanted at home, by first- class colored seamatrens; will call. G118 now. BEAMSTRESK. reliably X v Romer ” Col g AUIE, Wante work to_ake SECRETARY STE in technical work Tperienced engineering), thoroughly handie rou- ; good En; rk(electrical conversant with secretarial duties “ne correspondence independentl, » tar office. 20° EPER to keep set typing, home. NURSE, experienced; care of 2 children; stay nights; references. 'Adams 0SL DOMESTIC—WHITE OR_COLORED. COOK, first-class; stay nights. Cleveland 1374. 29 RAL ; emall apt.; hre, 117, ortner, Apt. 112, 15th and U sts. nted, Apply’ atter 6. i Star_office TYPING, copying, edlting, revising, articie: prepared; coufidential; references: former edi- tor._Address Box 365 R, TYPIST,”som dictation % DOMESTIC—WHIT MAID-WAITRESS —Private family; must ha some knowledge of service and cooking; Wi ington_ references; go bome nights; stats age and wages expected. Address Box 199-8, Star GIRL, Japanese, a beginner, speaking Engl fluently, desires employment by lad to learn; willing and obliging; any work, but Dot too’ arduous; ref Bt 0 anrdious; references.” Address _Hiox office. DOMBESTIC—COLORED. STIC—COLORED, FORD MECHANICS: only A-1 Ford mechanics need apply. Strobel Motor Co., Inc., 1425 Irving n.w. CHAMBERMAID and_waitress, experienced. Apply 2649 Woodley road. opposite Wardman Park Hotel. References required. 20° FORD SALESMEN wanted; attractive proposi tion to live men; prospects furnished. Strobel Motor Co_. Inc., 1425 Irving n.w. CHAMBERMATD-WATTRESS — For _ boarding house; must have experience. Apply 1123 13th at. E GENERAL WORK around grocery, colored boy manted who can drive & machine; referente. GENERAL . filing, young man, single; permanent position; ad- vancement:' small investment required. Ad- dress Box 231-R. Star office. 30 anted to work retail permanent to right Address _Tiox 300 OFFICE WORK. typi Washington; Give phone number. COOK—First-class; suburbs; stay nights: oniy first-class need apply. Phone Cleveland 2398. COOK, experienced nights. 180 COOK for small family in apartment; go Lome nights: city references required. Apt. 62, 2020 Connectient_ave. COOK and laundress. Grst-class: good pa references required. Appiy bet. 9 and 12 a.m. or 6 to 8 p.m., 3321 16th st. n.w. JANITOR “wanted. Apply Engineer, Wyatt bldg.. 1403 F st n.w. SAN who can drive Ford dellvery; staie age and experience; good salary, shorf ho: Address_Box 1085, Star_office. 3 MAN —Resourceful and vigorous man, 25 t years old. with college education, ‘for sales Work with nationally known filing device and office_equipment house: previous sales experi- ence an advantage, but not essential. Give ex- ia own handwriting. Address r offce. white boy with bicycle. AI'X;U ational Electrical Supply Co.. 1 MESSEN Mayfeld, N_Y__ave GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 1o apt; must be good_cook; go home nights; no laundry; city Feferences required. Phone North 277 moru- ings between 9 and 10, DLE _WASH (o take bome, by colored ‘woman. 9722, o general Cn.w by neat Tousework — Woman PR . luundry: young col an. Hattte Ford, 242G aow.o GENERAL HOUSEWORK 218 10t GENERAL HOUSEWOR] Eirl_wants place. Apply 27 LAUNDRESS, first class, wishes work to take bome; called for and délivered 2 P st wanted by girl GENERAL HOUSEWORK ; no washing; settied colored woman_or girl over 25; plain cooking (8 at table): $45 per month. room and bath Apply 1849 Lamont st. till Friday, Columbia T Sk e e GENERAL HOUSEWORKER In family; $40 month. Mrs. Va. West 1888 gt ool GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, reifable _colored girl: stay nights. 3407 Lowell st. Clevelnnd fso7. . T stay nights; 4 REAL ESTATE office has opening for sale: man; experience unnecessary; must have auto and ‘record absolutely clean: commission only: in _answering, give references and reasons sou desire this position. Adress Box 1905, Star_office = 31° SALES CLERK for auto tires and aceessories: must ling experience and ability. Ap DI¥_after 4 pm. 1336 15th st o 20% TFESMAN wanted. Barrett's Garage, 24th HOUSEWORK _and assist_with middie-aged woman: Apt. 104, the NERAT, care of two children; must be respousible party. Woodland. 2301 Cathedral ave. GENERAL EWORKER, young girl. 15 LIGHT HOUSEWORK—Young colored girl wanted.__Apt. 2, 2109 18th st. n.w. LAUNDRY, by week or dey. 2123 L, st n.w. WANTED—Party to finance good pateat, o- will sell patent outright. Address Box & Star_office. 80% WANTED—Party to furnish additional ca for estabiished ing business: large ret; Nidress Rox 201 R, Star office. 29! We have ar anto device to show and wish your approval Nothing to sell, but there s movey 13 1 o ROOMING HOUSD wanted: will pay cast | price is reasouable. Address Box 358, GROCERY STORE for_sale, very good loca tion: doing between $700 snd weekls up-to-date home; cheap rent: long lease: ca: afsagreement of partuers. Address Box 511 Star office. x 30 aying coal yard for sale: mear rai fine location; price reasonable t. ‘Address Dox 158-R, Star offce right party. y_yard; « Tent. %6 doing good business: must Ko west tce, $1,900. B0 ROCERY and meat market, desirabl £ast pection: $4.500; can rent or lease bulll mall store with g Tocation. $120,000 for 1922 servico station on main avenue, including wix umps, acceasory store, batery and ignition uilding, garage and Ford bullding; $6.008 rental Ticome lso. Investigate if in market Address Box 197-R, Star to take one-half interest ness. eitlier active or fnactive. |108. ctty. R wtore for a cllent wh colored; will e. wants to buy a bri house for pay cash. Joe any_business. 500 G 11 haif exah Bo $1.000 Confect. and 2 rooms: rent, §7. “onfect. and delicatessen: rent, $19. 50—Girocery and confectione: 1432 ¥ Xf;Aleilw WORK o ta CAUNDRY 1o take Tiome, by colored womn. Phone North 8018. i s 50—Grocery and 6 room: irocery and 5 rooms. $850—Lunch; good bus.: le £700—Lunch bus.: $30 per day; make offer $1.600—Cafeter; room; rent, $100 LIGHT HOUSEWORK, an: no washing; good ref. AAID in store or o work. 207 Fla. | MORNING WORK wanted, apt. st. n. MOTHER'S HELI igh school girl; after- noons and evenings. _Franklin 547-3. , PLACE to care for invalld, o cars of child; colaradi worian: 1118 N Lt PLAIN COOKING in smaill family: colored woman wants place; stay nights; good refer- ence. Main 8368, Col. 9388, 2g% office; girl wants Call 1213 @ SALESMAN WANTE xperience not neces- one willing to train for executive pos! tion: good or right man. Apply 719 Bond § o SR 00d_opportunity for young man Office. equipment: . commission. baais. Call between 12 and 1 or after 4 till 6. Oliver | ‘Tpewritar Ageneg. 910 14th at. n.w. SALES xperienced_man 2o and ol1 sstablished concarn doing % commercial, hook and. publication ‘onls “men capable of earning bis sal- Ary wauted.” Addrers in detail, Riving ret. arance. age, experlence, salary expected Box 87-R. Star_office. 20 ‘automobile,” with stero- 0 typewriting experience preferred | graphic once. Address Box 1288, Star Apply at office. s SALESMEN WANTED_Big returns for intel- ligent _men; we show yon how. Call from 9 to 12_Room 209 Metropolitan Hank bidg. 3 two real eatate; colored clie nced live wires Box 34-R, Star office. S9e Tesmen, with proven abilits dredging company, bond issie, stock bonus. zood commission. M. Bart, 108 8. La Salle st.. Chicago, -Til 0% PIST—Bright mercantiie office: ‘excellent prospects. Z70- R, Star office. g TYI OGRAPHER, young man, 18 to 22 immediately, Box 9 Star_office. WINDOW TRIM Soung_man for Address Box STES Address, EIL with salesman's experi- Ith n.w. & YOUNG MAN, preferably war veteran, to act as companion to young man with nervous trou- ble. Partially disabled veteran will answer if active. Good wages and board and hours, 9 am. to 6 p.m., and be out of doors most of the day. REGly. giving references. Ad- offie Address N AN OPPORTUNITY. T am looking for an ambitious, clean-cut | energetic salesman to placs fo an occupation | that offers steady employment with an oppor- tunity for advancement. and yields a big re. turn immediately for consistent effort. interview call Line. 1481 or Linc. 7635, SEVEN SALESMEN. Organization of high standing new ‘offices. will school nen for positions an managers. These po pay exceeding! well. Honesty, loyait: +1 ambition to sue ceed more desirable vxperience. jugton reference requ . Addrss Bax 202- {0y workers. | 9tn nw. | DISHWASHERS, | tn | particulara. opening seven | "EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES WANTED—MISCELLANEOTS, your consideration. orth 6009, mbermaids, nurses. mont_nve. 1 . parior maids. Exchange, 807V $15; maids, houseworkers, nurses and Joues Emplosment Agency. 1412 COOK 11th st n.w. CODKS, MAIDS. ete. room 4 TENS, Firl heipers, nurees, wait resses, chambermaids. kitchen maids, counter girls Rev.’ Fuller" OFFICE POSITIONS —Free reg'stration. Wash. ton Employment Exchange. operated for the public by Washington School for Secretaries and Nat. Kchool of INSTRUCTION COURSES rics, §1,500-83,600; rev- ent exam. Feb. 21; subjects, ele- mentary _ bookkeeping-income’ tax; _combined course,” §10. Auditors’ Trainiog Inst., 1416 F, Room 104. 298 ANTS AND- BOOKKEEPERS, AT “Examination Feb. 21 for interna revenue agent (sales and misc. taxes). Sala- ries, $1,800 to $3,600. Prepare at home. Pam- Dphiet covering probable scope of examination and instractions for preparation, $1.00. H. M. Woolls, 630 5th_st CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION, both and women; statistical clerk, Feb, 14 $£1,140 to $1.840. Internal revenue agent. Feb. 21} salary, $1,800 to $3,000. Special prepara- tion. The Civil Service Preparatory School. southeast corner 12th and F n.w. Franklin 2080, HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS ME ation- wide demand for men: all departments, hotels, clubs, apartment houses; uncrowded feld: fine living, quick advancement: our metiods in- dorsed—our students employed by leading hotels everywhere. Open evenings. Call for Lewis Hotel Training School. 1340 New York ave = HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS WOMEN—Na- tion-wide demand for women: all departments, hotels, ciubs, partment houses; uncrowded Beld: 'fine living, quick advancement; our metliods indorsed—our students employed by leading hotels everswhere. Open evenings. Call for particulars. ~iewls Hotel Traming School. 1340 New York ave. n.w. LADIES—-Our_stenographic_course will it you for 3 good position in n short time. Bovd Busi- College. 1304 F st. n.w. Maln 2876. 20% LADIES—Always in demand; felephone switch- board operators; easy work, good pas, In re- fined surroundings: short, sy_course to learn Oxford bidg., cor. 14thst., bet. Y. ave. an R, Star office. 5 MEX. Men, 25, are what looking for a steady proposition known in jears, onal Bank bldy need. If you are income and best selling call 204 District GROCERY is fully experienced in retail position is permanent, with op- Starting salary, $25 week. Ap- ly to Pee Kay Auto Grocers, nc.. 1424 Irving st. n.w. SALESMAN SALESMAN TO SELL HIGH - GRADE BONDS; PROSPECTS OR LEADS FURNISHED. MUST HAVE EXECUTIVE ABIL- ITY AND PREVIOUS SIM- ILAR EXPERIENCE. DRAWING ACCOUNT AND COMMISSION. IN REPLY- ING GIVE '‘PHONE NUM- BER. ADDRESS BOX 35-P, STAR OFFICE. FEMALE, SALESMAN who | trade, able to drive Ford truck |y $ioo s weer, and can furnish cash bond. The |gi"RoR Fad" | MEN—Ambitious, become a Columbl portunity to earn good pay.!| industry meeds trained men mechanics, vulcanizers, and arivers make MEN—Automo! Aufo " electricians, chauffenrs, garage managers frowm $150 to $400 per month and up to $10.000 § Day snd evening classes at Ameri- Schools, 18121622 You street n.w. | Tuitiou low. Earoll this week. ‘ot employment; i Free class lectures every | ing $100 k. P radey. 5 pom William T Matteson, o10- | Thurada; p.m. trained n and assure yourself of permapent, employment. ~ We train you during your ' spare time, day or night, in 8 to 9 Cann, write or phone for ‘particulars. Columbia School of Drafting, 14th and T sts. n.w. _North 272. MEN radio_industry —Big opportunity_to make money In the over 2.000.000 receiving mets ting stations aiready in_op en wanted to i1l big paving s installers, designers, mechanics, operators and executi Our 'easy short- cut course trains in few months. Day and evening classes. Pasy monthly tuition terms. Graduates placed by our employment bureau free information. National ¥ n. in_1576. Call for full, Radlo School. WANTED—SITUATIONS MALE. BOOKKBEPER, junior accountant, by Busiuess High graduate: knowledge of stenography and typewriting. Address Rox 78-R, Star office. BUTLER OR VALET—Young Jamaican wishe position; experienced; referencs rth 6919, {age prices for Iadie: Write or phone D. p.w.; phone North 489. for_me D. Bass, s pal and boye’ worn clothing and_ shoes. 1730 7th st. n.w. North 7674. $1.600—Cafeteria and tea-room; rent, §75. $530—Cigar_and newsstand: cheap rent one of the best buildings In the city £2,000—Auto acces. & battery bus.: make offer $1,250—Hotel, 28 rooms; central; rent, $200. $1:050— Rooming house; 22 rooms; rent, $120. $800—Rooming bLouse, 12 rooms: reut, $50 near 17th and F; nicely furnished; oue of the best bargains in the city. R. M. CURTIS. ME Y [ DIRECTORS (LEADS FURNISHED) A SOUND REAL_ESTATE PRINCIPAL _AND LIBERAL DIVIDENDS WITH SPECULATIVE FEATURE ADDED ONLY HIGH.CLARS GO-GETTERS CAPABLE OF INTERVIEWING RBIG BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN NEED APPLY. FULL- EST CO-OPERATION. LARGE EARNINGE UICK. 300 SOUTHERN BLDG. CLOTBISG—Highest prices pald ol men aud Loy’ wora ciothing and shoes. G. Licht. an. N, 8316, 1743 Tih st now. FURNITURE _and miscellaneons — aréicies bought. Best prices paid. Prompt attention. The Amer. Household Co.. 713 12th st m.w. Franklin 8103 830° WE WILL LOAN_YOU RMALL RUMS FROM $100 'TO $300. SECURED AGAINST FIRST, BECOND OR THIRD MORTGAGES OR TAKE CHATTEL SECURITY: D. C. ONLY: BROKERAGE: 7 PER CENT INTERES 1 QUICK SERVICE. COMMERCIAL LOAN AND | FINANCE CORPORATION, 921 15th ST. N.W. CLOTHING—Army and Navy clothing _and boots; highest prices paid. Cail Franklin 1260. CLOTHING—Will call in_my unlettered auto- burbe. and pay you high I gentlemen's, children’ carded clothing of all descriptions. Addre postal or phone. T wiil call. W. Rice, 1332 “th st. o.w. North 1755. DIAMONDS, old goid, wilver, Dought for cash. Louis Abrahiams. S15 G st. n.w. FEATHER BEDS and furniture. paid. Square Deal Furniture C Phone Main 5636. FURNITURE and household goods wanted. You will feel satisfied with prices I pay. S. New Jersey ave. n.w. Phone Best prices 501 Eye n.w. ow 1 Kinds of furaliure wantéd. Phoe Franklis FURNITURE, pianos, carpets, etc. Phone M. 1282 for wagon or have me call. ‘‘Weschler,” 920 Pa. ave: n.w. NITURE and rugs. immediately, for 8- room house; whole or vdd pieces. Please call Franklin 1539-J. P FURNITURE—IT sou nhave any furniture or other goods {o sell, and You want fo obtain best results send for Louis Notes, 814 E st. n.w. Phone Franklin 2015, FURNITURE and piayer piano; will pay Phone Fr . TWO STORES, JUST COMPLETED, ON southwest correr of 5th and Rhode Island ave D.e.; good for almost any busizess; will sell ob good terms, reasonable. Apply S. BELOFF, 921 15th ST. N.W. o DOWNTOWN business section; restaurant, { seating capac for 90 people. with a strict] modern kitel tiled floor and sides, with r. apt., renting for $230 per mo.: 3-year lease | weekly' business about $800; for quick sale wi: Consider $5.500. "Tailor shop, downtown location; pressing and e $1.100. Delicatessen, ia Petworth, equipment a: stock will invoice about $6.000; present owne: must seil; price, only $2.500. Delicatessen store with large houge, contalr ing 10 r. and 2 baths; fine paying proposition; price, only $4,500. s.e. rge corner with apts.; & low ; doing a fine business; price, only $3,600. arage. about 45 cars: steam heat. clec repair shop monthly receipts about $700; lease: price. $2,000; terms. Rooming houss on Ps. ave. nw. 17 r. 5 b., with a dandy transient business; goc paying proposition: price, only $1,500; “* “3VILDMAN & CO., Franklin 167 Franklin 6406 01 9 . now FURNITCRE—It 1 for an 8-room house odd pleces. Call Fr FURNITURE—We'll give you ca pisnnsggad falking machines, antique furni ture, off silve, diamonds, jewelry, old china, gogs, brasses. A F. Amacld, 1323 G at. “Malg FURNITURE enough for & ed immediately: will buy pleces. _Kindly call Franklin 6469. FURNITURE—If_you want to_obfain best re- sults for yeur farniture and other miscel- call M. Shapiro. 600 Louisiana ave. n om honse want- a whole or-odd FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. | BABY CARRIAGE, reed, $3; leaving ciiy. The Marne, 1 v BLOCK WOOD—Any length; $13 cord. 24 11th st. n.e. Lifcoln 362 . Complete works, Kipling, Mark Twair. v, Standard History of the Worls Camp- 50° CYCLOPEDIA OF LAW. Cpadman umes; also 15 other law books; cheap. . nee. nted jmmediately. as a whole or odd plece: Kindly eall Adams 600, . low pressure, 12 wections; new, pi tion; $850 for in mediate’ sale.” Main 4930. 29 DOUBLE B FURNTTURE—We bny Tousenold furniture und office fixtures. Money advanced on stor. Sachs Purniture Co., corner Sth and D n.w. Main 6306. GOLD, silver, watches, jewelry needed in our Full cash value paid. roer 9th diamonds and old manufactaring _dept. Selinger's, 820 F st., HOUSEHOLD and office furniture, store fx- | etc. We buy Full_value guar- H. Baum & tures, rugs, ything. Spot ‘mirrors, pianos, h paid ranklin 5392 LIVING ROOM _SUITE, Address Box 308-R. _Star Office. z High-grade baby grand, 1o good con- : cash._Address Box 80-8.'Star office. overstuffed velour. Zo¢ NGINE, Harrisburg standand, With xea direct connected. 25 Kftowatt, 200 an 125 volt generator, 800 revolutious pe Apply to chief engineer, 1350 L & Deeks, flat and roll to; 1 office_chairs_Room 62 FORD GINE REPAIR ST emergency axle for Fords, $3: four-tube eie vulcanizer, $15. L st. n.w. GINE. 7 horse-power machine, 1 pe:_ condition; greatly reduced price. § 19th st. n.w L GAS R. . good as new; all style guar | auteed: less than half price.” Why pay more: {3, W. Wil 609 6th n.w. Main 1 EALE— "NDERWOOD portable typewriter wapted. Morgan_n.w. 29 PERSONAL. INFORMATION OF FA s Pannel, by former employer. BIRD _AND ETTA WANTED TO B.” SHREIS- A NTLEMEN join_our “amateur orchestra. MAN. 473 F st._s.w GUM-VENDING machioes, producing $300-$400 month; must sacrifice immediately; need cas Address Box 151-R, Star office. 2 HOFFMAN pressing_machin roll-top desk, gin ave EY- Delicions _extracied hones ot from_beekeeper, 3 lbs. 90c., 6 lbs. $1.50. 1bs. $2.60; delivered by parcel post bvndr - tion guaranteed or money refunded. Try it {L. K. Hostetter, Route 5, Lancaster, Pa.” 81 NOBODY ADMIR can help you red: DECKER, D. C. A_STOUT WOMAN; DR. DELLA LEDEN P st North 1700. 30 1 VATER HEATERS. two new No. 3 never nucrated; make offer for one or both. 'P. O. Box 1149. 29¢ TANO, VIOLIN, CELLO, iano tuning. $3; bot- Christiani Studio, POPULAR drums; short term, $5; tle ivory whiting_free. 817 G n.w. Main 76 Call 2 to 6.__10% CLOTHES WANTED—We PAY THE HIGH dollar for men’s cast-off clothing. shoes ete. Auto calls. Main 4145. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 819 HAUFFEUR, colored, willag to wait on {a- . _Phone Col. 645, 2 DEMONSTRATOR, experienced, to work fancy grocery stores; ' demonstratihg Chocomalt, Heckman-Milier Co.. 605-615 R. T. ave. n. LEXINGTON, Va., January 20.—Two important phases of the Washington and Lee foot ball schedule for next fall have just been decided. Johns Hopkins has been released from playing the Generals on Novem- ber 17, Yn Baltimore, and Instead the locals have booked South Carolina for a contest in Columbla, S. C., on that date. It also has been definitely declded that Washington and Lee and Vir- ginia Poly will play their game on October 27, in Lynchburg. BALTIMORE, Md., January 29.— Having been released by Washington and Lee from playing a game here November 17, Johns Hopkins' foot bali team will accept an offer to meet Cornell in Ithaca on that date. Hop- kins asked the Generals to release them owing to the fact that the an- nual City-Poly contest is slated to be played in the stadium here on No- vember 17. BRITONS HAVE NEW PLAN TO RAISE OLYMPIC FUND NEW YORK, January “20.—A new plan for financing preparation and organization of an Olympic team is being tried out in Engiand, according to information reaching athletic offi- clals here. Each town of more than 5,000 popu- lation has been inyited to subscribe funds in proportion to its size, the total amount being established by the naticnal Olympic committge. Tonden already has contributed’ 0 LADY (married preferred), to manage Ladies’ gncyrle Club. Address Box 185-8, Star of- ce. LADY—Corporation has exceptional opportu ty for well educated, energetic lady. Edu tlonal work. Address Box 179-K, Btar office. HAUFFEUR (white) wants job of any all Franklin 6347. VOK OR BUTLBER, by Japanese. 2690, Mr. Matsuda. Kind. 200 Fraoklin PHYSIOTHERAPY for men and wom AUSTIN. F RATS, BEDBU stant resuits. BLECTROTHERAPY, . given by Dr. CAROLYN intment. phone North 847 . ROACHES, FLEA GEORGE F. SAPP, 227 Mary. land building. Franklin 2991. fe3* FIREMAN, janitor, houseman, well experienc- Aadress Hox' Z00-R, Star of- GENERAL HOUSEWORK by young Japanese; reference. North 1114. a1e LADIES—Our stenographic course will fit you for a good position in a short time. Boyd Bus! ness College, 1304 F st. n.w. Main 2876. 31 MESSENGER WORK, young §irl; stamping, mailing, ctc. Permanent; $10 a week. Ad- dress Box 137-R, Star office. 8 MILLINERY MAKER, experienced; first-class shop. Jean Mackenzle, 1754 M st. ‘n.w. 80% NOISELESS typewriter operators. We have several secretarial openings among our trons. Apply Bilent Equipment, Inc., 730 15th st. n.w., Washington, D. C. SHORTHAND in 30 days: easy €0 learn and the world's hest system; experts use % writing. Euroll ‘today. Boyd Business College, 1804 F st. n.w. Main 2576. o260 PUNCH OPERATORS. ERAL MECHANIC, white, A1, has a fam- : work of any kind. 6 4% st. a.w. f(fl" LAW GRADUATE, position with law firm or' real estate office; steno, and typist. Address Box 125-R, Star office. 20 MANAGEME! of high-class apartment house desired by experienced manage avallable Feb, 1; best of references. Address Box 60-R, Star_office. 29 OFFICE POSITION by young man (18); knowledge of shorthand and typewriting. Ad- dress Box 149-R, Star office. 20¢ PRESSMAN, to locate in small’ town. ,_Star office. RENTAL AGENT will sct for one or more apartments on_reasonable basis. Address Box 190-R, Star office. "age T years' expe- Ad- WE_ARE NOW PAYING §2 TO 810 FOR men's and ladies’ used suits. OQur prices for old clothing are the biggest. Wash Clothing Exchange. 633 D st. n.w. Phone Majn 3378. MOVE “RED BALL” WAY. Give us a ring. _Main 2162. _ HOME FOR AGED. Tovalids and rest cure; special diet: d dsy nurse. Phoue North 7963. I n.w. at. KNITTINGBring your knitting problems t» me; your unfinished work, etc. Old things Copied: articles made to order. Sacques and | Dohnets for the layette 8 specialty. Samples 2155 for_appointment. condition; $10 ea { MOTOR BOAT, 12 fr., 2is-horsepower; $60. % chope Apt., No. 88, Phone Prark Tudlan: good running cou s not been used in two years; m 1336 14th st n.w. 0% ental plants, Phone Fa! PRIVET Farms Co., lac., ¥a [wo, Mosler, for sale. 387 Ps. = S—Binger portable ele tric, like new, $39.30; Singer round bobbi late model. $24.50; Hub Special, like ne: $16.50; other machines, $ up; machines gus anteed % years. Machines repaired, §2 u> Capitol Sewing Machine Exchange, 25 IL n.w. Franklin 3 EN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. The ~ Star requires from advertisers in this column veferences and_a detailed , statement of their proposition. WILL BUY for immediate delivery or thirty- dny option any number L. R. Steel Voting Trust common. Address Box 104-8, Star fice. SOCK_KNITTBR, brand-new, half price, $30. An excellent opportunity for experienced punch operators. Apply Employment Office, 8th floor, G street. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. COMPARISON SHOPPER. Several young womeén, prefer- ably married, 25 to 35 years old, for our comparison dept. thorough knowledge of mer- chandise and styles is essential. Hours, 10 to 5 daily. In reply! give age, married or single, resi- dence and name of last employer. Address Box -183-S, Stax -office. Call Sunday aftérnoon or Monday after 5:30 . No. 20 Eye st. n.e. 29¢ WATTER, elovator operator or bellman: youn wan, colored student, wants work after o'clock. 1545 T n.w. Soe ‘COLLECTOR, experienced; references ; have automobile. Ad- dress Box 330-R, Star office. * FEMALE. - BOOKKEEPER. single or double entry perienced; willing_worker. Phone Linc. w3 2 BOOKKEEPER, Wrat-clags, experienced 1n both private &nd public dccounting, desires position with_reputable firm. Address Box 177-R, Star office. 29° COMPANION to n Iady or nurse fo & child by gentlewoman; references as to character and bility. Addtess Hox 222-R. Star office. 208 STORB_ROOM and dwelling. 1238 7th st. n.w. Apply Fred H. Hable, 1181 7th st. n.w. _30° FOR SALE—Auto aecessory and taxi service; going concerns; prominent location; can be Purchased together or separately: would con- der partuer. Address Box 1898, Star of- fice, 300 GROCERY STORE businest living rooms; long 000; sell for only $100; must be sold. for sale; 4 nice 1878 : e LEARN BARBERING; big-paying trade; uickly learned; b‘{ demand. Write Tri-Cif $arver_School, 817 E. Baltimore st., Baltl- ‘more, Md. VALUABLE Florida information ffee about wouth, central, east and west coasts and Miami particularly, by Alfred W. La twelve-year resident now. 507 15th st. BXCELLENT opportunity for party who can Saunce passenger and freight line on term; no competition. Address DBox 236-R, Star e e e 30° experienced, clothes & speetalty. | 3 competent, re- Tiable: Kiddies call o FOR SALE — Grocery and ineat sfore, well stocked and doing fine business. Apply 916 ¥ Bele e ’ SEWING MACHIND, Binger, drophead. $10 attachments.” 31 Keefer pl. n.w. Col. §25. FING MACHINES—AIl makes, #01d, Ten e Sepaired motors for any make: hemsHtchi raphophones and repairs, all makes. Larkil, §13°Pa. ave. s.e. Linc. 375. Open eveniugs. SINGER machine, portable, electric, like new. $35. 2381 14th et n.e. TYPEWRITERS, all makes. bauled. rebuilt, ‘bought, sold, ; Job too big, too dificult or two small; quich etion; thorough, guaranteed, expert work The Typewriter Shop, lue., il __Franklin 6485. VACUUM CLEANER, electric, $15; mabogt floor lamp, $8._Col. ‘7601 WALL_PAPER BARGAIN—Room lots. & oatmesl, 16¢ and 20c per piece; varnished tile, 85c & plece. Mahoney's Wall' Paper Bargai: House, 324 Pa. ave. WOOD for sale, thoroughly seasoned; sawed any length; $i2, delivered. Phone West 2512.W. WOOD, seasoned oak, any length, delivered, $15 _cord. N. 1834, i) WOOD, mixed, 1-{t. blocks, $16 per cord. Potomac 24-W. WCASES AND STORE FIXTURES, SAM- O™ FrooR “AND COUNTER CASES AT SPECIAL PRICES. UY AT THE FAG- TORY."” RUSE & CO.. 808 LOW ST., BAL- TIMORE, MD. 5 HILL’S DRY COLD Refrigerators. siiow cases, store fixtures. . LIBUWITZ & CO., Agents, 1005 By Baltmars A Salumoce, . - Saaly repaired, rented iring; rent only $75; can be bought for ¢ / SECURITY THAT SECURES ¢