Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1923, Page 20

The Washington Short Story Club will meet Tuesday evening at 522 6th street, J. Lewis Moneyway presiding. The program. as arranged by Mrs. Gertrude Buckingham Thomas, will include the fourth chapter of the com- posite story written and read by Fred McLaughlin, a_new member. - Miss Hoffman and Mrs. Daniel Chase will d original short stories, and Miss ginia Monro will discuss the work of Fanny Hurst. The musical part of the program will be furnished by Harriett Harding Guthrie. ,Soprano; Rose Conorow, contralto, and Eliza- beth Friedman, accompanist. \ Philo-Classies.—The second meeting ! in January was held at the home of Mrs. Frizzell. Owing to the absenc of the president, Mrs. Knight, on ac- count of illuess, the meeting was called to order by Mrs. Wood. The paper of the afternoon. on “The Trou- blesome Tieign of King John,” was ®iven by Mrs. ood, who presented the historical background of per- sonages and events leading up to the period of the p The first two acts of King Jonn were read. The Washington Alumnae Club of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity will hold an open meeting Tuesday evening at the Church of the Covenant. —Mrs. | Wilson mptcn, president of the | elu ted by the following mem- | bhers—Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mr | Eli A Margaret White, & inctte, Miss Genevie®: Hendricks and Mrs. Robert ! Duncan, jr.—are planning a program | of unusual interest. The entertain ment. which will include living mov- ng pictures, des and the “lonesome | mountain tuncs.” is for the purpose of telling every one about the settl nent school organized and maintained by the fraternity in the Appalachian mountains at Sevierville, Tenn Dixtrict Committee of Amer! eanization work will give a card party iriday, 2 pam. at Hotel Roosevelt. The proceeds establishing And of all the nationa re uniting to funds to supply their various q This will be one of the largest card parties ever given by the District of Colum- hia_committec Those in charge Caldwell, Mrs, W r Smith, Mr. ward Jar son Orme a are David D. Grant F. Chase s, | Mrs. Wallace Gra nd Miss Helen Harm Takomn Park Civic Study Club.—At the close of the first quarter of the year's work under the presidency of Mre. Lloyd W. Biddie. it is found that the Takoma Park Civic Study “lub has grown t membership of 100. During this period a fine arts seetion, a concert music section (with Mrs. John Siedle leader). and a child-welfare scction. have been ! added In Octobor Mis | Maud Younger gave | an instructive talk to the club rela- | tive to the laws of Maryland as they affect the women of the state. In November th ub had as its guest Mrs. J. W. Frizzell, president of the IFederation of Women's Clubs. She ! xtended an invitation to unite with the District federation. which was acoepted enthusiastically and by unanimous vote. Delegates wer ciected as follows: Mrs. A. F. Gordon, Mrs. R. A, Ramsay and Mrs. Walter Irey. As result of this action, the | fakoma Park Civic Study Club, com- nosed of women from both sides of the park, is now affiliated with two | federations of women's clubs, that | for Maryland and for the District. | Mrs. James I Jones. president of the Montgomery county (Maryland) federation, visited the club in Decem- | ber. This meeting took the form of | + =ocial tea and musical entertain- ment, given by women of the Miss Drake of the Y. W. ¢ Washington entertained the club with poetic selections. A Christmas shower local prafessional musicians in a prac- tical way, It believes that the services of musicians should be paid for on the same principle as the work of other rtists or hrtisans, All club women are sked to support the Song recital with their puironage. After the midday luncheon Mrs. Marfetta E. Johnson spoke of the needs of modern education and of the pyschology of the child. Miss Celestine Hodges gave a talk on in- terior decaration. Mrx. Ellis Logan re- ported for the department of publio welfare and. Mrs. Augustus Knight, chairman of, fine arts, reported the sum that her department had contributed toward the expenses of the federation since the last meeting. Mrs. Knight an- nounced that her department had ar- ranged for a lecture to be given to the club women on February 13 at 3:30 in the afternoon, when Dr. ‘Mitchell Car- roll invited tie federation to the Cor- ran Gallery of Art. Two new lubs, the koma Park Civic and the Clover, were represented for the first time at the federation by their delegates and presidents. The American Women's Legion.— The_executive board meeting was held in_St. Johw's parish hall Monday, at 4:30 pm., the president, Mrs. W. . Finley, presiding. The following units were represented : The Anderson. Argonne, Doyen, Flanders Field, Bassford, Brown, Marne, McCoy and §t. Mihiel. Much work for men was reported education. The Anderson unit is doing its usual service in connection with welfare re- f at Walter Reed and the vocational school at 8ilver Spring. St. Mihiel unit is working for the patients in Washington Asylum and the Chaumont, Argonne and Doyen are busy along the same lines, The McCoy it reported a fair sue- cess in {ts motlon picture benefit, and disabled and also ex-service partiotic | regular board work is kept up. The Marne unit contemplat a_memorial Walter Reed grounds. The Bassford unit specializes in relief to the war-blinded men The Flanders Field unit will give a at Marine barracks February-10. n erecting drinking fountain on the The College Women's Club.— A din- ner will be given by the elub to night at 6:30, with Mrs, Harriet Haw- ley Locher, dircctor of the public service and educational departments of the Crandall theaters, as the guest of honor and speaker. Monday from 4 to 6 p.m tea, with Dr. Tom the guest of illiams will speak on Think of Coue’s Method of chotherapy as Compared With Others?" Mrs. Martin A. Morrison is hostess for the afternoon, and receiv ing with her will be Mrs. Tom Williams and Mrs. Everett Sanders Mrs. Robert F. Rose will preside at the tea table. After the tea on Monday, following an informal supper at the clubhouse, the executive hoard of the club will hold its monthly business meeting. One of the important matters to be discussed at this meeting will ba plans for the annual banquet of the club. which. it is expected, will he held very shortly after lent! Tlans ~are being made bridge luncheon which at the clubhouse February 10 at o'clock. Mrs. Joseph C. Zirkle is chairman of the committee in charge, the other members of the committee being M Harris Baldwin, Mrs Howard G. Nichols, Miss Ruby Nevins and Miss Margaret Evans. Reserva- tions may be made at the clubhouse or of any member of the committee. there is A Wil- or. Dr. What Shall for the is to be held | Both bridge and 500 will be plaved and there is to be a prize at each table. Washington Readers’ Willey O. Ison, president, featured a dramatic evening recently. under the direction of Miss Violet Warren Pler- son, who arranged the program and The 1 of money amounting to $30. togethe With food and a Kitchen range wera donated by members of the club, he given Lo« widow, who has dependent children, At the January meeting Mrs. Glea- | son gave a talk on color schem interior docoration. Alrs Pearce was appointed at the n 1 meeting as delegate to the Mont- | &omery county federation The next mecting will be held in | the Takoma Librar, Friday, at 2 :n:(); [l::-prufieula = es of the Social Service Leagve of Montgol v 3 m;v_ln-u the club, gaset e club is about to bring out year book. It iz planned to hrm: :_rlnrn the club shortly the question of purchase of a site and ction of a permanent home for the club. to | veral | linmentary Law Conference meet Tuesday at the home ank Morrison. After lunch- Morrison will conduct the r eon Mrs discussion. ' 'he Clover Club met Thursday | the home of Mrs. Vernon B. Low- | Mrs. Lee Latimer the chair- | man for the eve sted by Mrs. orge Curtin Shinn, who gave & talk public piaverounds. Election of ers was held. at night eff Women's City Club.—The member- » committec. of which Mrs, Har Parka ix chalrman, wil] be ‘ftess at the tea and reception to he 1 to new members of the club too | “row from 4 to 6. Mrs. Lyman . ] siedt. the president. will re- | Wwith the committee— Mrs, Har- | vaul Parks, Mrs. Laura A. Brad- rge Bastment, Mrs, | Miss” Olive Beatty, | Mes. Ellis Meredith, { Stratton, M Harwood Reud, Mrs, and Mixs H. H. Arnold, ren's ¢ Club Chorus, led Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, will sing. Hardie Meakin of the Washing- Opera Company. will give selec- Mr. Meakin, acting as his wife's sccompanist Mre. David A, Curry lecture on the Yoser Park tomorrow at 8 p.m nill be introduced by Spencer Mussey | ‘The Monday Auction Club and tHe | entertainment commnittee will give a| card party Monday at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and 5 o'elock in the even- | ne. William Hard, magazine writer, will he lionor guest and .speaker at the forum luncheon to be held February at 1 pm. Mr. Hard’s subject will he, “Are We in the Midst of a Politi- cal Revolution?’ The club’s presi- dent. Mre. Lyman B. Swormstedt, will 1 Hiatt, ances | Hunt, Mre Rrown will_give a| e Natlonal The speaker Mrs. Ellen | 10 1 The Bible class will give its first dinner at the clubhpuse Thursday at 6:30 p.m. The speakers on this oc- easfon will be former Gov. Leslie M. | Shaw of Iowa and Dr. Abram Simon. Miss Margaret Mansfield, daughter of Representative Mansfield of Texas, will give violin selections, Mrs. J Mansfield acting as her accompan Miss Ruth Peter will sing and Mlle. des Aullienes of the Belgian embass: will_render piano selections. Iy Josephine Baird. chairman of the sec tion, will preside. The entertainment nounces a Valentine ruary 12, at 9:30 pau The monthly bhusiness meeting will he held Wednesday. Amendments to | the by-laws will be voted upon and ! the nominating committee elected to! name candidates for president and other offices jn the annual election to be held in May. The business and professional wom- en will give their monthly subscrip- tion dinner February 14, at 6:30 p.m. This will be artists’ night’ Mis: Marie Saunders will preside. The club desires a large representa- tlon at the concert to be given under auspices of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, at Poli’s Theater, February 10, at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, director of the Women's City Club Chorus, will he soprano soloist. ommittee n-f dance for Feb- The District of Columbin Federation of Women's - Clubs held its board meeting Monday at Roosevelt Hotel. Owing to the iillness of Mrs. John W. ¥rizzell, the president, Mrs. Charles P. Grandfleld, first vice president, presided. Mrs. John J. Stahl spoke of the song re- eital, which the music committee would ve at Poli's on February 10 to raise for use of the federated clubs in gor services of musiclans anpearing them. The federation . “;lw pewersl weeks ago. jo-haip | with a_pap: | the | “Bleak House." ! of the afternoon. presided. She opened the evening on “The Drama.” and by a part of the casket “The_Merchant of Venice Mabel Owens Wileox ¥ iton B. Taylor the Prince of Aragon, and Mr: Sarah Morrison Smith, Neri: . Miss Lenora Marie De Grange gave a scene from “Last Days of Pompeii.,” imper- the blind girl. Miss Emma A. Jordan presented a scene from "“If T Were King' and Mrs. Emily French Barnes a scene from Mrs. Wilcox appear- ed again in the potion scene from “Romeo and Juljet.” and the program concluded with the presentation of a one-act play. “One Stronger.” by M Maud Howell Smith, Miss Emma 1. Ostrander and Miss Ada Louise Townsend. The program was of un- usual interest and enthusiastically was follow scene from in which Mrs. played Portia sonating Nydia received. i The Friendship Nursery Ald Club, Mrs. William Chamberlin, presi- ient, the purpose of which is to help a little at Friendship House, the Vir- ginia avenue southeast settlement house, gave a successful card part o ollese Women's Club Tues- | Mrs. Robert S, Camp- bell, chairman of the wavs and means committee, was in charge, and to her and her committee is due the success day afternoon. Dinrtict Branch, League of American Pen Women, met Monday evening at the clubhouse. [t was voted not to have the annual costume carnival ball this vear, but to institute in its place for this season a series of large monthly dinne ner, given January 10, under the ma ment of Mre, Louis N. Geldert. man of the District poet committee. The February dinner will be under the direction~of Mre. William Wolft Smith, and will cover the drama field t the Monday might meeting. Mr: William Wolff Smith was appointed second vice president of the District branch, replacing Mrs. Forrestine Hooker, who has found it necessarr to give up official dutie Mrs. Annie C. Manchester was appointed District his- forian, to replace Mrs. Kate Marcia Forbes, who has been detained Europe. Shakespeare Society James Mont- gomery Beck, solicitor general, United States, will address the soclety at its meeting Tuesday, at the Corcoran Gal- lery of Art. His subject will be “Stage Presentations of Hamlet,” and will in- | clude the noteworthy Hamlets from F. L. Davenport to John Barrymore, of which Mr. Beck has geen in’ the United States or in England. Any per- sons not members of the Shakespeare Society, or personally invited, who is interested in the subject, ean phone or write E. V. Wilcox, president, South- brook Court. Columblan Women of George Wash- ington University, will meet at 1719 Eye street, Tuesday, at 4 pm. Miss Marion Moriss, of the United States Veterans' Bureau. will speak on “Re- construction Activities in the War Vet- erans’ Hospitals” Mrs. Jobn T. Erwin, president of the club, will preside, and Mise Elizabeth Peet will introduce_the The hostesses will be Mrs. Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Robert Fiske Griggs. Mrs. Thomas B. Brown and Miss’ Ruby Nevins. There will be the usual social hour and refreshments. The recent reception to President Howard Lincoln Hodgkins and Mrs. Hodgkins was a great success in every way, and thoroughly enjoved by the alumni, faculty and students who were present to do honor to the_ university's first alumnus president. Members of the Columbian Women are now looking forward to their annual dinner and the other treats of the spring season. Carberry Parent-Teacher tion will give a valentine costume party at Carberry School, Friday, 7.30 p.m. As the entertainment is for the benefit of the school work, there will be an admission fee and sale of homemade cake and candy. The Hannah More Cl Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.. Mi: Gregor, 1842 b will meet, t the home of 16th street. The Women's Misxlonary Society of Ninth_Street Christian Church, will meet Wednesday, 8 p.m. The Towa State Society will meet to- night at 8:30'0'clock, in the ballroom of the Ebbitt Hotel. The occasion will feature ‘Brotherhood Night,' with Senator Smith 'W. mfi.’h oipal ;‘lkn. Mrs. David “xrn" o wrill antertain.with. Al 8 following the poets’ night din- | in | {min all | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, dies, and whistling solos. Officers of| the soclety will be elected for the en- suing year and the evening will later be given over for dancing. There are many Iowans in Washing- ton, and it is the wish of the soclety to enroll them as members, as the meetings are the medium through which old friendships are kept alive and new ones formed. The annual dues are small and meetngs are free to member: The Practical Psychology Club met Tuesday evening at Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. with the president, Frederick L. Pratt, presid- ing. Brainbridge Crist I “The Psychology of Music, he considered the wmechanism thought in musical composition. Mis Charlotte Farwell and Miss Pendleton Barr, sang compositions by the lec- turer. Following the musical program, Mrs. Jeanette Wade gave an address on the subject of “Psychic Phe- nomin, The Legion of Loyal Women, Was tendered a reception Monday evening by the newly elected president of the legion, Mrs. H. H. Roach. The hostess was assisted In welcoming her guests by “Mother Roach,” a gentlewoman of ninety-three years, who gave gracious greeting to each; her cordial kindli- ness proving an’ inspiration for all. Mrs. Malette Spengler sang, and gen- erously responded to encores. A pleas- ant song feature of the evening was the planning of a letter to an absent member. Mrs. Mercine E. Cutler, now a resident of Boston, in congratula tion of her ninety-third birthds which was being celebrated at the time of the festivities, Mrs. Roach In asking the co-opera tion of the organization in her n duties, called attention to the fact that the great success of the legion has been due to its love for the causes which it has espoused, and to the devotion of the members. each to the other. During the social hour the guests wero entertained in the dining room. Those present included Mrs, Ab- bertine Odell, Mrs. Lizzie W. Calver, Mrs. E. R. Gillette, Mrs. A. Barnard, Mre. Olive C. Johnston, Mrs. Hocle alver. Mrs. M. A. Knapp, Mrs, Helen A. Engel. Cora C. Curry and Mrs. F. G. Pomeroy. H The Twentleth Century Club.—M charge d’Affaires from Latvia, addressed the club Thursday morning on the “Baltic Provinces.” He said that the po al dis-intergration in urope following the great war was wart of the world-wide struggle for independence. In spite of the po- litical and cconomic inconvenience of retalning many small governments, the tendency is toward co-operation and solidarity. Unquestionably the re- sult will be a grouping of European people into one or more confedera- tions of states. Dr. William A. White told the club what psycho-analysis had done for the treatment of the insane, illustrat- ing by a few specific cases. Ha be- lieved there never would have been a world war if the premiers had all been psychologists. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. William H. Herron and the pro- gram in charge of Mrs. Joshua Evans, Ir. The following were admitted membership: Mrs. Earl Chafee, Mrs. Mansfleld, Mrs. Charles Mrs. John L. Wirt. The literature section will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock. at the ihome of Mrs, Philip 8. Smith, 3249 | Newark reet. The program. “An Evening of Biograph wil be in charge of Mrs, Erwin F. Smith ‘The nature section will leave 36th and M streets at 1:30 o'clock Wednes- {day. for a trip to Arlington | There wil be a meeting of the civis | section Thursday, at 12 o'clock, at the | Women'a City Club. Judge Latimer of | the Juvenile Court, will speak of the {work being done by the Juvenile I'rc | tective Association { Mrs. Dayton Ward will have charge |of the program for the art section, Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at {1447 Trving street bjen ‘Ths l\'l»ungesl of the Art: George R. H. Squire, | American Association of UnIveraity { Women.—Miss Ada Comstock, dean of {women at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., and Mrs. Katharine P. Pomeroy of Chicago, the former national presi- dent and the latter national treasurer {of the American Association of Uni- {vérsity Women, spent a few days the {past week at the national headquarters of the association, 1634 I street, in con- |ference with various committees re- {garding the national plans. Miss’ Ruth French, executive secre- {tary, spent the week end fn New York, {in conference with the committee on fellowships. This committee has the awarding of nine fellowships of the as- i sociation. most of which are awarded {for foreign study. Last vear there were sixtr-five applications for these fello ships. Most of the winners are study- ing for Ph. D. degrees in France or Eng- {land. Prof. Margaret E. Maltby of {Barnard College, is chairman of this committee. The north Atlantic section of the A. A, U. W. “comprising twenty-seven bfanches located in nine states, will hold |its annual conference February 10 and i11_in Philadelphia. Mrs. Luther Mott entertained a party of seventeen at luncheon at the na- tional clubhouse Monday, with Mrs Gillett as guest of honor. The Alumnae Association of Wooster | College, Wooster, Ohio, dined together | at the national clubhouse Saturday eve- { ning, renewing college days with col- jlege songs and reminiscences. | Miss Sally Wilson entertained a party jof twelve ut the national clubhouse at a lunch and bridge party Wednesday. {" Mrs. A" W. Livermore of the miesion to Brazil has been spending the past ! week at the national clubhouse. i Bradley Hillx we will meet Mond: |at the National Field Trial Club on ewcut road. Herman Stabler of | Bradley Hills. will describe and pio- | ture ““A Trip Through Glen Canon, Col- jorado River.” Organized recently for the advance- jment of the interests of that section, Commanity ¢, at 8 p.m., C.lthe club has progressed wonderfully, {since it inaugurated it activities with a Christmas gathering that included ja tree and community singing, as | features of its opening progran At a later meeting, an_illustrated ilecture was given by P. L. Kelleter, Mayor of Kensington, and anotner {meeting was addressed by Dr. Banja- Perry, chairman of the county board of commissioners. Le Cercle Francals de Washingtom, | Les Precieuses Ridicules, met Wednes- day evening, at the home of the president, M. Edmond Becker. After the opening of the meeting and read- ing of new vear greetings, sent by members, M. Augustus G. Heaton, M. Jean Labat and Algred O. Arseneau, !ihe following musical and literary { program was given: Recitations, by Mme. Blanche Remy, (a) “Robes et mantesux,” (b) ‘“Le Rideau de Ma Voisine”; plano duets, iby Miss Hilda Walten and Miss Marie- Leontine Beoker, “Spanish Dances,’ Moszkowski; recitation, by Mlle Georgette Maricot, “La. Veuve,” de La { Fontaine. The ovening closed with a few ! amusing charades enacted by mem- bers of the club. | Business Women's Councilmet ¥ri- !day evening, at the Church of the i Covenant. The Bible class was led by Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, and the sing- ing by Miss Funny Buck. As a finale to the recent membership contest, the defeated “Black-Eyed Susans” of the membership committee, entertained in honor of the successtul “Daisies.” A musical and literary program was given, including vocal molos by Miss Moorman, Miss Fowler and Miss Morozzi, 'a piano solo by Miss San- ders and readings by Miss Johnson. All numbers were encored. Games and light refreshments followed. The International Association of Arts and Letters, closed its activities for January, with a lecture By Dr, | Toroeisz, on Polish literature and {music, interpreted by Miss Nieman's {piano recital. The Misses Henneman {sang folk songs! The month was ypenéd by Dean Wilbur and B. H, Mevers, with a lecture on “Twelfth Night,” before the Shakespeare divi- sion of the association. Emmanual Wad, the Danish pianist of Peabody Conservatory, gave a recital on the 8th. At the next meeting, during the social hour, Maj. Ferris entertained S o i i Lrom. the The Scarlet Tanager A Stery of Secret Service and Diplemstic Intrigue BY J." AUBREY TYSON (Owpyright, 1922, by the Macmlillan Company.) (Continued From Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER XIV. A PAWN AND THE GAME. “I really am charmed to meet you, Capt. Rennison,” Miss Warburton sald in a soft, musioal voice. “Though, as you see, I was not prepared to receive a visitor, you are none the less wel- come. I have known, of course, that you and Hayden have been intimate friends. It is very good of you to come to see me before your de- parture. Please sit down—hero DY the table. Hayden shall sit over there—as a Kunllhmant for not in- forming me that you were coming, in order that 1 might have been pre- pared to receive you.” Approaching Rennison, the young woman reached for his hat and cane. ‘laflt me relleve you of these,” she aid, But Rennison shook his head. “Don't trouble, Miss Warburton," he said. “I have only a few minutes to stay. As the actress drew back she flashed & glance of nrchln,’ inquiry at Storrow. $he saw his face was grim and pale and that he avoided her gaze. Sinking down on a glilt chair, she rested her elbows on the table in:the center of the room. On the other side of the table was a broad easy-chair, on which, in accordan with the 'Invitation of his hostess, Rennison seated himself. Storrow sat stifly on a large rooker to which she had pointed while she was laugh- ingly rebuking him for bringing a visitor without warning. Addressing Rennison, she sald: “I had understood you were going to leave Washington this afternoon, and that Hayden was going to see vou off.” “That was my intention. But' about an hour hefore train time I way ordered to delay my departure. A task was then set for me, and I may not be able to complete it be- fore tomorrow. “It is a pleasant task, T hop “No. It is one that is proving very painful to me—one that may—that must—mean loss of liberty or life to other A startled expression came to her face, and she looked at him more in- tently. Her hands were toying with a bronze paper knife on the table against which she was leaning. “Are there. many involved?" she *“she exclatmed faintly. She raised her eyes to his for a mo- ment, then they fell again, she added: “What have they—this man and woman—done that they should be threatened with the loss of 1ib- erty—or life?” “They have plotted to rob our gov- ernment of & secret which would pro- tect against Beafalcon's submarines all vessels of our merchant marine which cross the Atlantic with Amer. fcan citizens—men, women and chil- dren—aboard of them. On the other hand. should the enemy obtain that secret, he would be able to destroy scores of American vessels without ! showing himself on the surface of| the sea.” She did not glance at him mnow. The hand which hed been drawing the edges of the kimono together at her throat was lowersd and began to finger the bronze paper knife. The kimono, falling open a little, revealed the snowy whiteness of the bosom it had concealed. The young woman was about to speak when from the entrance hall- way there cama three faint strokes of a small bell. She listened, hesi- tated, tiien rose “Pardon me." she telophone i ringing. She quickly crossed the room and disappeared in the hall ‘Storrow,” Rennison sald shertly, ycu'd better be getting to the Guii- fords'.” i Storrow, breathing heavily, | up quicki There was a th ing_giare in his bloodshot eye “Now?" he querled thickly. “Yes—at once. 1 have told you how to procecd. The game is moving| quickly. The sound you just heard{ in the hall indicates that the me: sage T sent immediately after leaving | your rooms has been received. The, keenest secret agnts of the govern- ment are in action. From this mo- ment you will be under constant sur- veillance. Do precisely what you have been told to do. Bee to it that you make no mistake. The idler rose clumsily. 2 “You are going to stay—here?’ he demanded. “For several yes." Storrow stepped beside the chalr on — e i ! aid. “T think the minutes, at least— wrote for the scenario “Fablola,” just produced in Chicago, and on the 16th, | Dr. Kaufmann and Dr. Reisler dis cussed “Shakespeare, the Man.” On January 23. a large_reception was given in tribute to Dr. Clarence 1. Owens. who spoke of the interdepend- ence of literature that will be em- phasized in the work of the Interna- tional University, started in Brussels. Belgium, for which Dr. Owens has been appointed vios president for the Western hemisphe Lincoln Camp, Sons of Veterans, U. 8. A., and Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters of Veterans, U. S. A. in- stalled officers recently before a record assemblage at Grand Army Hall. Miss Jennie L. Hamilton was installing offl- cers for the daughters. The department commander, G. A. R., Harrigon L. Deam, and hie staff, were honor guests, as were the department president of the Woman's Relief Corps, Myrtle Loeb- sack and staff, and past department presidents. Division officers of the Sons of Veterans and Past Commander H. L. Speciman, were also present. Miss Augusta Palmer presided at the iano. P officers of the tent are: Pre!Ll dent, E. Helen Temple: senior \1('2‘ president, Btofle Albright: junior vice resident, Marjorle Maynard; chaplain, &Hzlbflh Quackenbush ; treasurer, Jen- nie L. Hamllton ; secretary, Anna Hage guide, M? V. _Fauth: press corre. spondent, Mary M. North; patriotic in- structor, Emma A. Jensen ; rd, Mar- garet Bradt; assistant guard, Emma O. Austin; musician, Hermione Sutton; council, Catherine B. Austin, Myrtle J. Hogarth_and Louiss Watson; ocolor bearers, Myrtle Losbsack, Lilllan Guiton, Virginia Nottingham and Miss Shannon. The installing guide was Mrs. Warner. At the conclusion thers were speeches by several of the vieitors, recitations and music, followed by a buffet sup- per served under the direction of Ethel Grimes and her committee. Crittenton Board.—At the January meeting of the board Mrs. Kate Wal- ler Barrett, national president of Crittenton work, was a welcome guest, whose counsel is always ap- preciated. The committee appointed o inspect unimproved property with s view to building & country home made its report. The superintendent of the home told of many valuable Christmas contributions, showing a gratifying public interest in Critten- ton work. Mrs. Thomas Robertson was eleoted resident of the board, suoceeding &n. Charles Fitts; whose resignation ‘was accepted with regret. Robert E. Lee , Uy D. O., will meet Monday at Confederats Memorial Hall, 1322 Vermont avenue, at 7:3 p.m. There will be a short program of entertainment, followed by dancing. A1l members and thelr friends, esp: cially the members of Camp No. 305, e are cordlally invited to at- tend. The program will be as follow: Piano solo_(selected), Miss Eleanor Chambers. Contralto 86108, Miss Asa- lea Lln;totd' “Nobody Knows de Trouble I've " “Mah u.” Reading. Miss fthe other end of the wire was Which the Army man was seated. The eyes of the fdler still were blazing and his cheeks were shaking as he looked down at the young officer. “Beware, Rennison!" he sald In trembling accents. “God will not for- glve you if. A From the hall came the voice of Mirlam Warburton, who was saying petulantly: “If you will not tell me who speaking I'll ring off at once. All she heard from the time she had taken down the receiver was & auestion that had been constantly re- poated you alone—are you alone—are you alone? The speaker had given no opportunity for a reply. As with a little exclamation of dt gust the young woman returned the receiver to the hook, Storrow entered the dimly lighted hallway. “You are going. Hayden?’ Miriam asked in accents of surprise. “Yes—to the reception. 1 may call you up from there.” Selllnf one of her hands, Storrow raised it to his lips. Then he ab- ruptly opened the door and passed out. " Bewildered by and strangeness of her friend's de- parture, Miriam allowed several mo- ments to pass before it occurred 1o Per to call him bacK. At length, how- r, she opened the door and iooked Storrow just had entered the elevator. He waved a hand to her and the elevator began its descent. As the young woman turned back to the sliting room there suddenly flashed into her mind a premonition of danger. Passing _through the doorwa: Miriam saw Rennison had risen and was standing beside the table. He now was toying with the bronze pa- per knife which had been in ner hands only a few minutes before, “Why did Hayden leave like that?" she demanded, half curiously, half angrily. “He suddenly remembered an ap- pointment which it was necessary for him to keep before going to the re- ception “He i» not going directly to the re- ception, then” And Rennison fan- cled he detected a new note of anx- 1s liety in her tone. “He expects to be there In » few minutes,” Rennison assured her. The features of Miriam darkened. “Won't you sit down?’ she asked coldly. Rennison bowed, and again sank on | the big chair near the table. Miriam reseated herself on the gilt chair There was a pause, then she sald. “You are telling me of the man and to rob_the the woman who piotted Were government of a great secret. they successful?” es Rennison replied. Miriam's elbows were on the table. Her chin resting on her crossed hands. Her dark eyes were looking at_him steadily. “How 4ld they attain thelr pur- pose?’ the young woman asked. “By 1eading the inventor into a trap, murdering him and taking from his body the precious secret on which for many days and nights he had been working In the service of his coun- try. Murderad " exclaimed Miriam faint- inventor was murdered, do the woman " Mirlam was looking at Rennison intently. One of her hands was gath- ering the kimono folds at her throat. “Whera?' she demanded, almost breathlessly “Just outside the door of a room in the Hotel Weymouthshire—this afternoon.” In the haliway ts telephone bell was ringing vieiously. .Miriam rose quickly and hurtied from the room When she reached the telephone she took down the receiver and held it to her ear. Agaln she heard a rapid monotoney as If & schoolboy wera try- ing to commit certain sentences 1o memory. Now, however, the words were_different—T want fo talk with Mrs. Enderbrook—T want to talk with Mrs. Enderbrook—I want to talk wit 2 “Thers 18 no one of that name here,” replied Mirlam sharply. “Now stop it. Let this 'phone alone.” For several moments the voice at still. Then it began again: “I want to talk with Mrs. Ender- hrook—I want to talk with Mrs En- derbrook—Oh, T want to talk with Mrs. Ender—" Mirfam snapped the eceiver back on its hook. As she tumed from the instrument she swaved slightly and pressed her clenched hands to her cheeks CHAPTER XV. THE UNKNOWN VOICE. When Mirlam Warburton returned to the room in whioh she had left Capt. Rennison her manner was, com- posed and thers was a smile on her wan lipe. “I'm very sorry to have interrupted vou, captain” she said. “The tele- phone wires seem to be crossed, and there is some foolish fellow speak ing—one Wwho seems to be talking In his sleep.” “Pray, don’t mentlon {t. Miss War- burton,” Rennison replied. Again the young woman was seated at the table, her chin resting on her clasped hands. “You were speaking of the inventor of that great secret’ she suggested. “Was he well known—T mean was his name one would be likely to hear often?" “No. He was a modest college pro- fessor, who, however, had ample means of his own. The seoret device on whioh he had been at work was designed as a gift to the govern- ment.” ‘A gift” she murmured. Yes. His name_was Channing.” Did he live in Washington?" No. He came to this oity to de- liver the formula of his device to an official of the Nevy Department.” The young woman was looking at her visitor with a new intensity. The gaze of her dark eyes did not’ snift ‘rom his face. “In what manner was he killed?” she asked. “By the Injection of some poison of great virulence into the fingers of his right hand. So deadly was this fluid that it caused almost instant death.” “Oh!” she gasped, faintly. The telephone bell was ringing again in the hallway. The young woman rose weakly. “You must excuse me Again’ she) muttered. As she disappeared in the hall, Renniton heard her murmur: “Oh, my God. The young officer rose gquickly and followed her. He halted, however, at the threshold of the door. He saw his companion had reached the telephone and was taking down the receiver. “Well2" duerfed Miriam through the transmitter. A thrill passed through her heard the same quickly-speaking, monotonous voice she had heard be- fore. Now it was saying: % “Give me the life you took from Room 416—give me the lifs you took tmlx: Room 415—give me the life you took—" ‘With a little ory, Mirfam drew back. “Ig that fellow troubling you again Miss Warburton?” Rennison asked solicitously. “Yes—no—no!" she answered wilaly. “perhaps if I were to-speak to hime—" 2 She whirled quickly. Fear and hor- ror were in her eves as she faced him and held the receiver behind ber. “No—no—it I8 quite unnecessary, she gasped. “yery well,” replied Rennison, with a little shrug. “As you have said, the vlmw be crossed. It is pos- -Ihlnsuu, the voice of the fellow you have heard is that of a company in & rapld monotone—“Are (& the suddenness | ting room. When Miriam passed through the door she saw he was standing in the middle of the floor, with his hands in the pockets of his coat. ~ Just inside the doorway she halted and grasped one of the por- ere; Looking at him intently, she aske: “Why d1d you not go with Hayden ‘There was a new note in her voice— & note that was at once quavering nd harsh. Rennison's gaze fell to the floor, ‘Why—well, to be frank with you, Miss Warburion, 1 hardly know.” he faltered, apologetically. “I should have remembered that Hayden told me you had a severe headache this after- noon. It was thoughtless of me to remain, Il admit. In the circum- stances, perhaps—— He moved toward the chair on Which 1ay his hat and cane. Swaying a lit- le, Mirlam moved toward the table. Don’t go—please,” she said wearily. T:did not mean to suggest that you leave me. But Hayden went out so suddenly—leaving you here alone— with me. If you and I had met be- fore 1 would have thought nothing of it, perhaps—but—well, the fancy just struck me that it was a little strange that you should be here. That is all. fennison picked up his hat tick. Please stay—a little while,” Mirlam pleaded weakly, as she sank on the glit ohalr again. “Something very terrible seems about to happen to me tonight, but I cannot tell what it is Oh, why did Hayden leave me? must not be left alone.” Rennison hesitated, then tossed his hat and cane to a couch. erhaps my story of the murder of young Channing has depressed you.” he said. “I'm sorry if—" “You must tell me more,” the young woman replied, as she glanced at a little onyx clock on the mant “Sit down, please, Capt, Rennison ana his companion speculatively. She Was gazing at the table. Her fingers | wera toying nervously with the paper knife again. “What more {s there concerning this unfortunate affair that you would have me tell you?’ he asked quietly. “Who was Channing to have seen at the Navy Departmentr” Mirlam asiced im. “Mr. Horsford, one of the assistant cretaries.” ‘He (Mr. Channing) - sort of suspicion?” None whatever. His death was one of ‘the most severe, if not the sever- est, blow that has been inflicted on the department for many vears. Rising slowly. Miriam gripped edge of the table in front of her. “This Channing was not a_traitor, then; a Seafalcon spy?" she demand- eA brokenly. stoadily, Looking at her held her gaze. “Oh, no, Miss Warburton.” he re- plied with'a smile. *“You surely know he was not that. Something in Rennison's gaze as well as in his tone and words kindled the light of a new fear in her widen- ing_eves. “T know ha was mot that'" she re- | peated wonderingly. Then. with a sudden change from weakness to de flant anger, she stamped a foot and cried: “Capt. Rennison, vou lie!" The smile secmed to freeze on the face of the Army officer as, with a vibrant voice, the young woman went on: You lle! as you are Rennison. sinking slowly ba his chair, was thinking quickly. In a flash the whola aspect of the situ- | Ation had changed. The woman Was a | professional actress, but was she only | acting now? Like most trained thinkers, this young Army officer was | averse to rejecting new impressions quickly. That Miriam Warburton | had slain_Oliver Channing for the purpose of taking from his body tne secret of his_invention Rennison did not doubt. But what possibly could ! have suggested to her the idea of | branding her vietim as a Seafalcon | #py? Channing, the inventor of tha device, wes on his way to the Navy Department to give the secret of his| fnvention to the government. Miriam | Warburton must have known that no spy would do a thing like that. ! But. quickly as he thought. Renni- | <on did not allow his thoughts to Le- | come confused. In a few moments he | had shaped & couree. “Come. come, Miss Warburton, s it not time that both of us were drop- | ping our masks?’ he said chidingly “Channing was not a spy, of course. 1 shall not attempt. however, to de- celve you concerning my relation th the affair. But if wa are to cork together hereafter in the inter-| est of :Ke great brotherhood and its| Chief let us not begin our relation- | hip, as their agents, by pretending that each of us does not know the purpose of the other.” (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) GOSPEL MISSION FINDS TICKET SYSTEM GOOD Separates Chaff From Wheat. Says Rev. Mr. Cory, in Janu- ary Report. Inflax_of ths unemployed from other cittes, coupled with the large number of Washington men out of work, was reflected in the increased calls upon the Gospel Mission, 214 John Marshall place, during January, according to Rev. G. W. Cory, super- intendent of the miseion, who has just i made public hie report for the month. Efficaey of the recently instituted plan of distributing white tickets to men ing on the streats for money or food, the tickets entitling the hold- ers to a free meal and lodging at the | Gospel Mission, is testified to in_the fizures outlining the activity for Jan- uary, Rev. Mr. Cory pointed out. The “White ticket” system, he declared, separates the wheat from the chaff, | ! =0 far as the unemployed are con-; { cerned. b Rov, Mr. Cory has called a meeting for February b at 1 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose of organ- | izing for the campalgn to raise $100,-{ 000 for the mission work. An invita- tion has been extended to business and professional men of the city to ! attend. and a number have agreed to sarve on the committee, it was stated The drive will ba launched about February 15. “The statiscal report follows: Men cared for. 3,727; beds, revenue, 1,370; beds given free, 2,927; number of served, 7,817 number meals sorved free, 5.368; baths, 760: gar- ments given away, 72; positions se- cured for men, 31; sent to hospitals, i as not under the Rennison | He was a Seafalcon £py— | Kk on 110; services held in auditorium, services held in hospitals, 6; services held at dail, children’s 'meetings, | 4; attendence In Sunday school, 2 | attendance at Chinese Sunday school, 55; total attendance, all meetings, | 2,013; professed conversions. 59; re- Qquests for prayer, 230: calls by social | worker, 28; families visited where re- | lief was given, 11. U. S. NOT INVESTIGATING MARCUS GARVEY’S ACTS | ,Depanment of Justice Says mo| Request for Probe Has : ! Been Received. Department of Justice agenis have not undertaken any investigation of | the Universal Negro Improvement As- | sociation and Marcus Garvey, its president, on allegations that it is fostering propaganda looking to ore- ating dissensions betwéen the white and black races in this country. It was announ at the office of Attorney General Daugherty Thursday that nothing of the kind had been un- dertaken, and that no request to un- dertake such an investigation had been received. It has been reported. it was said at the Department of Jus- itice, that a request had been filed, but inquiry by the office of the Attorney General among varlous divisions of {the department had failed to turn up the request. However. it was said { that if such a request should be filed, examination of data presented would be made, and if found to contain facts, it is probable that the federal agents would take steps to run the matter down. b ——t Dusiisg, trained ath Foamnin the town of Totan, Miss Star AR, s 2 FEBRUARY 3, T1923. HELP AND SITUATIONS., “Want Ad” Branch Offices nd Vermont ave 14th and P, Day's Phi 15th and T, NORTHWEST. John C. Haley. acy. J, 8. Clemence, 14th and Clifton, 11, Colodny & Co. 11th and levzrfl The Harvard Pharmacy. 14th and Col umbla road, Evans' Drug Store. 8401 14th,” Bronangh's Pharmacy. 1§th and Buch an. Hohbe: ger. Rfido!nnn l’)“hlmlry. ‘5901° 14th st., H. D. ughes. Holmeaa and Otla place. Holmead Pharmacy. 14th and Colorado ave ney Tiranch Pharmacy 17th and Park road, Tipton & Myers. 2162 Californ 7th and K. d 0 4th and Elm 3601 Ga. Ga. ave an Craek Pharmacy. ¥ Colodny & Co.. 5916 Ga. ave. 4 18th. John M. Thal in ave. Morgan Bros. Goldenherg's. (time clerk's deski Awsociated Drug Stores. ve.. . French Kimpeon. MeGnira's Prarmacy. Pharmacy. Pharmacy. i Roek Cilaren .. a Rock Creek Badk Ga. ave. and Upshar st. Bightiwood Pharmac: 1901 T, st.. Morse Pharmacy. 5 Dupont Circle, Dupont Pha t. and 18th 24 and M 7. . st and R. 1 ave., rmacy. Fla. ave.. l‘"krl‘l:;'un: |’rmlrn 0., TIvs armacy. een: AL walter 1. Donahoe. . Qnigley Pharmacy. ‘.. Herbst's Pharmacy. . Chevy Chase Pharmacy. and Macomb st.. Cleveland Park Pharmacy. 28th and P & 2204 M t. Afth and M. Wisconsin ave. 24 and P ste 4th and T st 207 G 1515 1 at. Rennison, seating himself, regarded | North Cap. and Eve. Ken t Cap. and Sth. 13th and 20th wt. and Woodridge. » th st. and Md_ ave., Louis GEORGETOWN. ts, Pride’s Pharmacy. 0:Donnell’s Pharma Pharmacy. "Weller & Moske o Do Pharmacy. nd 0. Tonahn NORTHEAST. . McChesney & Joachim Payne's Pharmacy. ren‘s Music Store. o ave Tania I, Tiradler. Touls Sacks Iy Pharmacy. et Trarmacy T nealn Tark Pharmacy ‘Canitol 3 Colling’ Pharmi R. L ave. 3600 12th n.e., Mayo's Pharmacy—Brookland. 11th and P! 14th and Pa. 1907 Nichols hand D a A T, st n Washingto Help and Sit SOUTHEAST. . . E. Sprocebank. ‘Weller & Moskes's Pharmacy. Evanrs Pharmacy Ve & Hoaly —Anacontis. SOUTHWEST. x.. Tantz Brow. Columhia Pharmacy. n and Suhnrhe for— nations Wanted Lost and Found. For Rale and Poultry Wanted Miscellansous. Pete and Livestock Automohiles for Sale and Wanted Rooms for R Rusiness Opportini RATE OU ent nnd Wanted. o8, etc. TSIDE OF WASHINGTO! 4 centa a word. REAL to 1 206 1 1 1 14 times, 1 he line, 3 line minimum, at lioe rate, ‘as follows: pe per per per per e L STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. Al anivest must he at The Star office or one o bBranch offiees by 11 p.m. ISSTE, with sements for The Esening Star ; Lot ¢ The Etar e BAY BEFO (hn folgwing exceptions: Lost and Found. Death Noti Wanted Hel Ip. Wanted Situations. Wanted Ro Bundas Star 6 pm. branch offices CASH WITH ORDER i vertissments Jome. ATl adverticementa for The mist ha recelved at The Star office atnrdsy, or at any of The Star by 5 p'm. Saturday. DER is required for all ad- from transient advertisers. HELP—MALE NAVE menda ployme ® mail ORIGINAL_ rec- tione in applying for em- nt. Use COPIES. ARRTSTANT ment of York city preferred; ah ing some kn and machinery desirable, but long 1 tica not_ease: ary expheted. BAN nenrby towns, to make extr correspondence strictiy particulare w 0 14th st 17 vea as die stam: nw. BOY, bright; mall, &ih & i store. HOVE annfa experience In appll < CLERK: tractive proposition to bank clerka ATTORNEY in_patent depart cation writing frations requir- hemistrs ent prac ntlal: give qualifications and e . Address Box 2638, Star office. hility to write appl! owledge of electricity We are_offering a_vers [ in the This fs a splendid opportunity a money in your spare_time. Ail confidential. For further call Wm. L. Moors & Co., . D. rite o n.w., Washington. T ot olds T per. o Gt of sehool. nd_Fast Capitol cles, for Aay work. Apply’ Mr. Simmons, 14i8 New York av CANVASSERS. exporience TRATORS for Washington, one Al and two for Maryland, Sechrist Pres to ‘work with senre Oooker, caillng on people who attend publie demonatrations given by our lecturer: cooks food in_one-third time with one-thind fuel: shown n Pictorial Review Sept. and_Dept. of permnanent posttions. Room 411, 1811 to_5:30. ¥ Axrieulture Bulletin’ No 121 o ‘Albert Sechrist Mfg. (\x‘ G n.w. Hours 10 to 12, DRAFTEMAN—Young patent office Ary expected Iawvers in enstern city. Star_office. man, experienced on work: state age, experience, : position permanent with firm of Address Box 2708, DRUG CLERK, Junior, voung man: ive age. experfence and references. Address Box 261 Star_office. T, JLISH TEACHER for refined gentleman: perience and Star office. Box 209K FTLOTR AND give reference Address Box FURNITURE REPATRER M5 S st B TURE " | tion and_goos man; only a need apply. letter, statin pected. And Va references required. Address Be od; pected. e wanted. Apply FEED § M2 xper atate age und malary 18T, Riar office. ermanent Dol A futnre for 8 YOung, progresaive n experienced furnitire salesman Give full Information in first age, experience and salary ex- erson’s, Broad at 1st, Richmond, ring corporation mear New | HELP—MALE. 4 * Continued. e FINISHER, experienced ; union shop. Apply W. B. Moses & Sons, sth floor, office. SALESMAN—T have an opening for right man, who nnderstande seliing sabarban i and farms. Must have auto. ralleay BOYLE'S REALTY CO. 452 Dvll W, Main GROCERY SALESMA} is fully experienced in retail trade, able to drive Ford truck and can furnish cash bond. The position is permanent, with op- portunity to earn good pay Starting salary, $25 week. Ap- ply to Pec Kay Auto Grocers, 'Inr. 1424 Trving st. n.w, i TAN, general job (prac tical carpenter preferred). Real estate operative work. Statc qualifications and experience i.»\rldrx:c: Box 274-S, Star office PORTING GOODS SALES MAN—One who is well versed {in general gporting goods, ath letic equipment, etc., who knows base ball and can get base ball business. Give full particulars of experience when writing. Ad dress Box 9-T, Star office. iADVERTISING MAN, by | high-grade department store, ex perienced in lay-out work, and [ preferably the swriting of men's | Y ; state age, salary expecte tand submit samples of worl Address Box 18-S, Star office WANTED—SALESMEN. SATESMAN wiih auta to sell highgra cialty to automobile and hardware dealsrs Our district sales manager, Mr. H. K. L will be at National Hotel Saturday and Su . Febroary & and 4. to interiew apy canis for this position. 17 sou e over thirt vears of age and an cxperienced specialty, i vertising. check protecior or stock salemni he will ‘take ¥ou out calling on the trade an demontrate to your entirs satisfaction thnt our salesmen are earning over $1,000 monthi: | salary. expense and commisaion contract. I not apply unless you can furnish the prope references and actual record of your wales fo the past two years. The J. J. Masterso Company. Clevelana HELP—MALE AND FEMALE AND WOMEN husiness places. A clean-eut, n cxperience and sal ASY'AS CLERKING, i Address Box 2778, St 4 | | | | INSTRUCTION COURSES L DEN in three to fou education unnecessars tistrr. course mouths. High school Pass from fifts to ene hundred doliare pe week. Jenifer bldz., 400 7 .w., Was) gton. D. O.._room 21 MEN AND WOMBN quickiy learn real estate business: meesive pay while learning; need ot interfare with present employment: some mak. ing 3100 a week. Froe class lectures evers Thuredar. 5 p.m. William F. Matteson, 610 [ bidg. MEN—Ambitios. berome & Columbia traine drafteman and aswure yoursel? of permapent well paid_employment. ~ We train you during your spare time. day or night, in 8 to monthis Call, write or phone for ‘particnlare | Columbia Sei Dratting, 14th and T North SHORTHAND in 80 dars: easy 1o learn an | rapid: the world's cxperts s {3t Touch trpewriting. today. | Rusiness ¢ i oy fe2is | bank. commereia Burronghs Adding, ing Machine § ain 2760, and_gorernment positions Bookkeeping and Calenln . 724 17th st. n.w. P DRESSMAKING, | MILLINERY SCHOO! { Over 20 years in Washington | Woman's logical. dignifird profession 1113 GROF. LITIN maw. Fr. 2 SALESMANSHIP | Tearning. Day or eve WM. L. Moo 9., 710 ing HELP—FEMALE. | BOOKKEEPER and sienographer, young Iad: reply in own handwriting, statiog experien and general qualifications. Position i perm pleasant working conditions. A < Rox 788, Siar offce. 4 ROOKKPEFPR stenozrapher_and general of fiee work. | ADply at ance, 32 1BtH st. D BOOKRERPER: permanent position; good ref erence._Prancke & Lustick, 1328 G st. n.w CLERICAL PO with of typing: _young before 8) Black Hampshira av TRATOR, by Iarge Cereal company ifications, must know how to mafe good nd White Taxi Co. STRATOR, inexperienced _ preferred £00d salary and commission. A Box 338-8, Star office. STRATORS—Women of mature aFe cun irella corsetry and earn $30 week up ward, Write for interview. Address Bos 249 T, Star office hotel GIRLS (white) Page Laundry TOUSEREEPE Tady W) asant white woman to make her home witi her as n working housckesper in an apartment: good wages. Address Box 278.8, Star offi P Tor fwo elderly porsons: good ve. 968 for appointment. = %* i wtampin, $10 & week. Ad for_collar _ironing. 620 B st.n.w. { TADY home. SMES mailing, dress Rox 187-R, Sta ST RAPHER and other clerical work thoroughls competent, in one of the leadins real esiate officen; & good position for thi right party. Address Box 834-S, Star office. TARDWARB SALESMA one who has and general start, with c! ence ‘and exps 293 HEN hoard an: bereulos Iaundry; references required. ospital for inside work: had some experience in buflders’ hardware preferred: fair salary to hance of advancement: give refer- erience ia firat reply. Address Box colored; $48 per month o NARKET STORE MAN. meat cutfor. expe- rlenced. AOT] ply Rirds RBirdsbor TERS . Box 89S, T an fo with future <t Altemue, 2440 18th st. n.w. 3 T steel foundry. Ap- Foundry and Machine Com- Pa for autos, Threr, S, Star_office. d_trage mark lawser, competent, our Chicago office; good salar Mason, Fenwick & Laurence, 600 firstclass, Ad TER and clevk by Targe corpors age and experience fully in owu Address Box 300-8, Star office. - e Fil, experienced and patent experience preferred. Wi 7 624 F_street n.w. STHNOGRAPHER, experienced 5. _Address Hox 200-T, St LADY to post books: (emporary pos Address Box 2i8-T, Star office, . "FUR SALESWOMAN. An exceptional opportunity for a woman who bas had several years' experience selling furs. Drawiog account and commission. Permanent positlon if satisactor Apply Employment_Office, 8t)y Floor, G St. Side, WOODWARD & LOTHROF. tent _work it tion. ACIST, reliable man. a goo: Feb. 10. Ad Tegistered; @ good piace for Answers received until dress Box 278.8, Star office. PHARMACIST, registered: reliel; stato age, | experience, (ESMB 11th and H_sta. salary. Address Box T Service Cor reference, i Premie %000 compensation Call 8 {0 10 a.m. or a31_Bond bldg & Co. SALESMEN en; drawing sion. _Apply 12 to to 6 p.m., 3. 5. \!'K!;'_lfi —iig_returas Son how. Call trom 9 ank bldg experience account and good Mr. Kestin, Harcington Hotel, SPECIALTY SALEEMAN_—High-grade aajustable window veutilator; agents ea £25 daily. Adams 1 for_appointment. TENOR_for OR_singer for Protestant church chol TEN Appointment iin 7418, after 6 p.m. hureh_choir. Phone Col. 2 r. for interview by phoning Fra: TENOR for church quartet, one familiar with iscopal _service it experience. state preferred; salary, $250; Address Box 334°T, Star GRAPHOTYPE and Address ograph operator; permanent work, $75 per month ; references. Apply ready to work. Lewis Hotel Training School, 1340 New York ave. T DOMESTIC—W AN INVALID Address Box COUK and_general Bousework o Jaundry: sta nights Franklin 52 $10 to §. b r mother's heiper; w: stay nights. Adams 660, pust a4 3 good food; opportunity for th urroundings; $15 per week. Ad T, Star office 4 MIDDLB-AGED LADY to keep apartment and care for convalescent; good liome and com penvation. Address Box 200-T, Star_offies. 4% RSE, experienced; cars of 2 children; stas references. Adams 681, DOMESTIC—WHITE OR _COLORED. COOK—Experienced woman for small boarding Honse. 1333 15th n.w. . ERS and_experienced helpers. A t. BRS—T Join TWO men Wash Appiy vening. FOUNG MA to_house for. ply 620 B st men ton, Avply, s st. n.w. Frank Wright. 5° [wo first-class workmen for roof A. Koons Co., Room 115, 1422 F quainted with drug trade in ferabls ex-jobher salesmen. Harrington Hotel, Monday ,. 822, undry, on commi D AGENTS, e portnalty: amall ca bond; references nvassers, collectors; immense op- g pay: sell all lines of insurance; required. Aleo de- , act as assistant supt. salary, commission and neral houseworker, experienced: references required. Apply 1786 Columbia rd., GE! ~ girl, referet Apply 36 GUNERAL HOT ately. Address Box 24.T. Star office. RAL HOUSEWORK, no washing; sefifed cofored woman_or girl over 30 plain cooking (6 at table); $35 per month, room and bati nutil Wed. 07 HOUSEWORK, colored) ; $20 per month; must ) give reference. Address Box 828-T, Star office. s