Evening Star Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 34

Four Out of Five Pay the Penalty— TakeHeed of Bleeding Gums First, bleeding gums — Then comes Pyorrhea. Neglect means lost teeth, broken health. Don’t take chances: the odds are too heavy against you. Pyorrhea strikes four persons out of every five past forty, and thouSands younger, too. Go to your dentist for tooth and gum inspection. Brush your teeth with Forhan's For the Gums. If used consistently and used in time, thisdentifrice will prevent Pyorrhea or check its progress. Forhan’s For the Gums is the formula of R. J. Forhan, D.D. S. Used as a dentifrice, it will keep your teeth white and clean and your gums firm and healthy. Itis pleasant to the taste. At all druggists, 35¢ and 60c in tubes. Forhan’s FOR THE GUMS More than a tooth paste —it checks Pyorrhea Formula of R. J. Forhes, D. D. S. Forhan Company, New York Forhar's Limited, Montreal A I T BLEMISHED SKIN There is nothing makes one more uncomfortabie than the con- sciousness of an unhealthy looking skin, roughness, a blotch, a pimple, while an unblemished skin gives a confldence, and no rea- son to avoid the closest scrutiny. A soft, smooth complexion is something everv woman is proud of, and justly o, for no matter how perfectly groomed, or beautifully gowned, an imperfect skin mars the toilette, and she Is ill at ease. Your skin can be radiant with health, free from all roughness, irritation and other disturbances and be kept smooth and firm by the daily use of our Radium Tissue Cream To avoid wrinkles or sagging muscles wear an R. P. RADIUM PAD under the chin each night. O’DONNELL’S DRUG STORES RADIUM PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1 % 105 Conn. Avenue. C. MOTORISTS with flil:d backs ::2 ach- g g necks / with wind col:it:n:r - lAmAsezsiQUL) Keepatubehandy—useitas you would cold cream—it limbers up the muscles and drives away the strain and tiredness. Say Ben.Gay at any drug store and you will get 'BAUME BENGUE (;7/10 Original French THH EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, The Scarlet Tanager A Story of Secret Servico and Diplomatie Intrigue (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER XXXVIL FACE TO FACE. For several moments the darkness of the great brine-and-oil odored wharfhouse was penetrated by only a few dimly burning and widely scat- tered lights; then, & short distance in front of the halted car, three electric flashiights glowed suddenly, like dark lanterns in the hands of bur- | glars. These moved slowly in the di- irection of the machine. “We get out here, captain” sald Casey quletly, Tising and stepping from the vehicle. Rennison followed him. As he alighted the beams of the three flashlights were concen- trated on his face. Behind them the features and figures of their bearers were only faintly discernible. Uncertain concerning what next was to be expected of him, the Army of- ficer, manifesting no sign of curiosity, nervousness or impatience, stood stiil. One of the three light-bearers led Casey aside and exchanged with him & few words that failed to reach Ren- nison’s ears. “Come on, boys,” Casey directed in a low voicy Scarcely were the words spoken when the rays of the three lights fell to the floor In such a manner that they indicated the course ulong which the'Armv man was to move. With- out speaking, and walking as qujet- ly as if they were about ‘to enter & slckroom, the five men strode slow- ly toward’ the farther end of the dark and silent wharthouse. Their course tended toward the right and brought them finally to a door which the rays of the flashlights showed to be set in a wooden partition. At this door Casey, the leader of the group. halted and glanced over his shoulder, apparently to assure himself that his four companions had kept pace with him; then, with- out knocking, he opened the door and passed from view. In a few moments he reappeared and, with a gesture, directed the others to enter. A light-bearer laid a hand on one of Rennison’s arms. “You're first,” the stranger said grufMy. “Step in. Keep right on—with Casey. The rest of us won't be going much further than the door, I guess.” Rennison nodded and passe through the doorway. From that moment all thoughts of the three men Wwith the flashlights were gone from his mind. The Army man now stood at the lower end of a room about fifty feet long and twenty feet wide, low-cell- inged and extending along a side of the wharfhouse. Walls and celling were constructed of unpainted boards that had become splintered and brown. Three overhead lights sent feeble rays into.the smoke-charged atmosphere. At the farther end of the room a fourth light, with a dis- colored green shade, stood on a small, rudely constructed table. To the left of the table was an open trap door from which protruded about three feet of a ladder. These detalls wers quickly ob- served by Rennison in the course of the apparently casual glance with which he swept the room. Scarcely less indifferent was the gaze he di- rected toward a group of four men who stood at the farther side of the table. One of these, leaning against the end wall, had a telephone receiver at one of his ears, and appeared to be un- aware of the entrance of the Army man. Two_of the others were un- known to Rennison. The fourth man was quickly recognized, however. He was Forney Kerfoot, that agent of the brotherhood who had taken Miriam Warburton from Washington to Balti- more. Laying a hand on one of Renni- son’s arms, Casey muttered: “We'll have to walt a bit, captain.” Glancing at the speaker, Renni- son saw that a strange change had come over him. His face was pale and wore & puzzled expression. His manner was Indicative of hesitation, his eyes of newborn anxfety. Looking again toward the table, the Army man observed that this change in Casey might be regarded as reflecting the attitude of Kerfoot and two of his companions behind the table. Kerfoot's features, too, were pale; and, as he looked fixedly at Rennison, the distrust and menace in his gaze were unmistakable. The men beside him, tense-featured anu anxious, darted swift, furtive glances toward Rennison, and appeared to be listening to what was being said over the telephone by the fourth member of the group. The man at the telephone, however, did not turn his face from the instrument. When he spoks into the transmitter his voice was s0 low that Rennison was unable to distinguish his words. For more than two minutes Renni- son, avolding the sullen, distrustful and questioning glances of the other occupants of the room, stood stolidly near the door through which he had entered. At length, with a muttered exclama- tion, the man at the telephone re- turned to fits hook the receiver he had been holding to his ear. Turning slowly, he confronted Rennison. Not for a moment, whilo he stood waiting, had Rennison been in doubt concerning the identity of the man who, with averted face, had been speaking into the telephone. The tall, broad-shouldered, long-limbed figure, with the curling black hair, a little gray over the temples, had been de- scribed to him. And now, as the anger turned, thus revealing a pair of dark, flashing eyes and a well- molded face which had been disfig- ured by a deep scar on the left cheek, the Army man knew that the greatest crisis of his adventurous life | had been reached. Ho stood face to face with Seafalcon! Each, without speaking, regarded | the other grimly. The features of Ren- nison were inscrutable; Seafalcon’s were falntly expressive of curiosity. Without walting for am invitation, thé Army man moved slowly toward the table. Seafalcon's gaze was the first to fall. Looking thoughtfully at the table, he said, half-abstractedl nd so, Rennison, we have you here.” “At your service, sir,” the Army man »aplied. “At our service, perhaps, but not in it, T should say,” Seafalcon re- torted, speaking rather more sharply than before and once more fixing his gaze on the face of his visitor. “That remains to be determined, of course,” Rennison answered cold- ly, as he halted in front of the table. Sitting on a corner of the table, | Seafalcon folded his arms across his chest and looked at Rennison spec- ulatively. There was a pause, then Rennison added: “The propositions T submitted through Mr. Horsford are before you.” Again the gaze of Seafalcon fell. “True,” he said reflectively. *“Unless there has been an error in trans- mission, the proposition you have made to us is this: Subject to cer- tain conditions, you will cause to be delivered to me certain sheets taken by you yesterday from a sword cane belonging to your friend, Hayden Storrow. These sheets, according to the understanding of both of us, con- tain the plans and speoification of an invention perfected by one Oliver Channing, lately deceased—an in- genlous contrivance designed to lo- cate, with extraordinary accuracy, the movements of submerged sub- marines, within the radius of a con- siderable number of miles.” ‘Fifteen miles, I belleve,” plained Rennison. ‘Ah, well—fifteen, then, if we lr.l ex- to be accurate. That is the offer you have made to us—subject to condi- “Precisely,” Rennison replied. . Seafaloon nodded, and went 4 the conditions are fln:h is ta pag to M > BY J. AUBREY TYSON (Copyright, 1922, by the Macmillan Compasy.) iam Warburton the sum of two hun- dred thousand dollars, to absolve her and you from all further service to the brotherhood, and to guaran- tee to you both all the protection it may be able to afford against all per- sons whom you may have reason to regard as your enemies.” “Those are the conditions, sir/ Rennison assented. “It is clear there has been no error in transmission, Seafalcon looked abstractedly to- ward the farther end of the room, where Casey and his three com panions stood together, gloomily ey- ing the group around the table. The | Th silence wus broken by the ringing of the telephone bell. To this summons Seufalcon appeared to give no heed. ‘“Shall I answer it, chief?” Kerfoot asked. Seafalcon nodded, but did mot speak. Kerfoot stepped to the instru- ment and placed the recelver to one of his ears. Though he spoke quletly, Rennison heard his words: “Yes," he said. “Philimore is speak- ing. Yes, Belfort is here. Yes—yes— yes. Wait—a moment, Bill. Better tell all this to Belfort, himseif. Turning, Kerfoot held out the re- celver to Seafalcon “It's Zebra, chief.”” he exclaimed glumly. “You'd better take him on He moved clumsily as Seafalc left the tuble and took the receiver from his extended hand. Avoiding Rennison, his glance moved toward vho was watching him Then the Army man heard 1falcon speaking. “Yes—vyes, it's clear enough sald, For rather more than a minute Seafalcon listened From the re- ceiver he held at hls ear came a con- tinuous clicking that was heard by Rennison. At length Seafalcon's volce was heard again. "All right, Bill,” he said. “That's as far as you can get with the thing tonight. You're released. No further instructions, We must await develop- ments. Good night.” Seafalcon moved slowly as he re- turned the receiver to its hook and stepped back to the table. He picked up and lighted a clgar which had been lyving on an ash receiver. As he puffed at the cigar he seated him- self again on the talle. “We were speaking of the condi- tions named in your offer, Renni- son,” he said. “You are prepared now I suppose, to exact their fulfillment? “Yes,” the Army man answered he ‘Well, we will take them In order, then,” Seafalcon went on. “The first, 1 _believe, is the production of Miss Warburton; second, the payment to her of two hundred thousand dollars; third, assurance from me that neither you nor Miss Warburton shall be re- quired to perform any further per- sonal service in behalf of the broth- erhood, and that, in the future, both of you will be under our protec- tion.” Rennison nodded assent. to Kerfoot, Seafalcon said: “You may tell Miss Warburton we are ready to see her now. The execution of this command was devoid of ceremony. Stepping to the open trap, from which the top of the ladder protruded, Kerfoot called, grufily: “All right below.” . CHAPTER XXXVIL A Fateful Toast. Through the open trapdoor came, faintly, the sound of voices; then all was still. Seafalcon slipped from his seat on the edge of the table, drew up a chair and sat down. He then Turning i took from his coat a writing pad and a fountain pen. Rennison, watching him, observed that he wrote with precision, and that his handwriting was remarkable because Of the small- ness of the letters. The sheets were small and Seatalcon used two of them In the writing of about twenty lines. To these he appended a sig- nature. After hurriedly scanning what he had written, the Brotherhood Chlef rose and loocked toward the further end of the room. By a gesture he di- rected Casey to come to the table. “Read these instructions, Casey, and mlld me if they are clear to you,” he sald. Leaning over the table so that the 1ight fell upon the sheets, Casey read carefully. When he was done, he straightened slowly and looked at his chlef. Wonder dominated his ques- tioning gaze. “They are clear to you?” Seafalcon querled. “Yes sir” Casey answered, with manifest hesitation. “They are clear. “Go, then,” Seafalcon commanded sharply. Accompanied by the thres men who had followed Rennison into the room, Casey went out. The ladder-top, shifting slightly, rattled against the side of the trap. Kerfoot leaned over it. At length. stooping lower, ha extended a hand through the opening. Below, a wom- an spoke—quickly, but so faintly that the words weres unintelligible to the ears of Rennison. Then, slowly, the hands, head and shoulders of Mirlam Warburton came into view. Aided by Kerfoot, she reached the top of the ladder and stepped from it to the floor. The wandering, troubled gaze of the actress quickly marked Rennison and rested on his face. The Army man regarded her so coldly that the light of glad recognition died quickly in her eyes. As she turned from him, it seemed to him that she had aged greatly since he had seen her last. Her face was sallow, her ey nken, and her halr, only partly concealed by her automobile veil, was dis. heveled. For the time being, at least, she appeared to have lost her com- posure. Whether this was due to fear or exhaustion incident to her ascent of the ladder those who looked upon her were unable to determine. Kerfoot, apparently suspecting that the young woman was about to suc- cumb to faintness, retained his hold on one of her arms. Seafalcon, dart- ing a swift, searching glance at the inscrutable face of Rennison, thrust toward her a light, discolored wooden Miss Warburton,” chair, ‘Sit _down, he aid almost roughly. The actress, apparently involuntar. ily, again flashed & questioning glance toward Rennison. But, consclous of the fact that Seafalcon and his com- panions were scrutinizing him close- 1y, he was as unresponsive as before. Seafalcon laughed mirthlessly. “One scarcely would describe you as a demonstrative lover, captain,” he sald. “And vet your merit as an actor is beyond all question.” Turn- ing to the young woman, he added “You will take comfort, Miss Warbur. ton, in the thought that if Capt. Ren- nison does not welcome you more be- comingly it s because he designs to save your life should a miscarriage of his plans subject him to brother- hood vengeance. In that even he would denounce, you as a brother- hood spy, thus hoping to cause us to believe that you were faithful to us and unfaithful to him. Is it not so, will be no miscarriage of my plans,” Rennison answered calmly. “Now that Miss Warburton is here, the payment to her of the amount agresd upon is in order, I belleve.” “True,” replied Seafalcon. “We will now proceed to conform with the sec- ond of the conditions you have named.” Thus speaking, he unbuttoned the bosomn of his flannel shirt and took from an inside pocket a long, sealed envelope. As he placed this on the table, he added: (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) The Missouri woman who achieved eleven hi has es ranks usionments to divert the Tighs z - h am L T. U, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1923. HELP—MALE. NEVEN weli CRIGINAL res- ing for em- Jss_COPIES. AUTOMOBILD SALESMAN, experienced; ex- 72 good deal to extra good man. Jordan Mo- ive. INSTRUCTION COURSES Continued. SITUATIONS—MALE. Continued. ‘examination for editorial clerk, salary $1,200 to $1,800; special instruc- tion begins todsy. The Civil Service Prepar tory Bchool, e.’cor, 13th and B sts. B.W. tors. 1020 Conn. jer_for o fors, 10 BOOKKEEPER and office mi and auto accessory business. Address Box 317- X. Btar office. oy BOOKKEBPBR, rienced, to take charge of ofico in tailoriag eetabiisbment. Address Box 52-Y, Star office. BOOKKEEPER, experienced, by uptown retail 8rm; must furbish references as (o character and ability. Address Box 89-Y, Star ;IIS!'& BOOKKEEPER, young man with some experi. euce; apply in own bandwriting. Address Box 1-Y. Star office, BOY, printing experience; opportunity. Ad- dress_Box 133.Y, Star office. ry 6 Phone Frankiin 3080. HOTELS NEED _ AMBITIOUS nd tion-wide demand i depart- tea rooms, cafeteriai women; na hotels, clubs, Apartment houses; uncrowded fleld ; fine living, ot e lllnpll'y;tdh Leading hotéle. our s v ing hotels every- where. Open_eventngs. Call for particulars. Hotel Training Bchool, 1340 New York try needs trained me electriclans, mechanics, _vulcapizers, chauffeurs, garage managers and drivers make from $100 to $400 per month and up to $10,000 . Day and evening classes at Ameri- can Motor Schools, 1612-1622 You street n.w. Tuition low. Earoll this week. CHAUFFEUR, st st n.w. COLORED MAN who understands somethi bout baking; steady job: ronm and bow Phone :lllll‘l_drll 556-J.° 617 North Heary xperienced, white. Apply 1140 MEN—Ambitious, beco Columbia trained ind assure yourself of permanant, well paid_employment. ' We train you d your spare time, day or night,’ in 8 to 9 Boaths, Qull, write or phone for particulars. Columbia Behool of Drafting 14th and T sts. n.w. Nerth 272. TOE wanted. lity Print Shop, 932 D n.w. el with permit. Rulelgh Haberdashe; . ALES) experienced, ca- pable of dressing farnishing windows. Apply Faxhion S op. 0th and B _sta. 2 ERAL OFFICE WORK in mercantils eatablishment; young man with some knowl- edge of bookkeening preferred. Address fn own handwriting, giviog experience and salary ex- pected._Addrens Box 3h0-X. Btar office H SOHOOL BOY for drug store, 5:30 to thirea evenings & week, and every other Sunday. Collins’ Pharmacy, 20th and R. I. e MAN for eounter work and shipping depart ment, retall dairy products; must know city some’expecience preferred. Address Box 17X, tar offies MAN, whife, to assist ia ahipping room some’ knowledge of cleaning furniture pre- forred. W. & J. Rloane, 1508 H at. n.w. MAN, married preferred, between 80 and 40 yoars of who desirss permanent connec- | tion with a corporation of wi ation and at present time doing big busines knowledge desirable but not absolutel sary; good pay and bright fature to man of the right_tspe. 500 o bundle wood. Avply,_800 o distribute advertising: 7 ave. n.w.; also 939 D st. n.w. four, to train for district m-nlnnhlr: experience ‘not necessary if applicant is desir- ous of advaneing himself. 'remier Service ¢ 1th and H sts. a.w. ER BOY, white, between 14 and 18 years of age: opportunity to learn newspaper busin Must have bicyel Wages, $10 per week. _Apply Room 624, Star blde PHARMACIST, registered; must be good rescriptionist, unquestionable habit good ours ‘communications confiden- tinl X. Star offce. MEN AND WOMMEN quickly learn real estate businers; receive pay while learning; need not erfere with present employment; some mak- ing $100 & week, Free class lectures every Thursday, 5 Willlam F. Matteson, 610- 11 Rond’ bld; SHORTHAND 1n 30 days; easy G, leara and rapld: the world's best system; experts use Touch typewriting. Enroll todsy, Toyd Buainess College, 1304 F' at. ST GRAPHERS conference, court reporters will report per’s Stenographic chool, 1727 F. Grey shorthand taught {n two months; new et ACCOUNTANCY FOLLOWS THE WORLD'S TRADE ROUTES. Wherever traffic in goods obtains, thers will you find the need for TRAINED ACCOUNTANTS, It may be in Brazil, in Montana or fa the i8lands of the South Sea. Accountancy in t is in demand the world on the high seas, for figures are a universal language. Af Jou are on ‘tho treadmill, scconntancy will help sou turn ft into an escalator—a moviog platform, which will carry yon far. One lour a duy and the LaSalie Problem Method can give you tbe reguisite accouut- ancy training that will open new and wider flelds for you and give vou GREATER EAR POWER. Call,_telepione or write for booklet T-68 You will find the personal Interview most interesting. _This offiee ix open evenings LASALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY, 718 ‘Albeo (Keith's) Building. Mala 8820 Open evenings. BOOKKEFPER, accountant, estate, general financing, young man, experienced; wants position of trust. Addr Box 838-X, Star offics 23 BUTLER or waiter; Filipino; } Addresy Y, Star_ofice banking, real experienced. RATS. BEDBUGS, stant results. ¢ i H) ST,ELECTRO-THERAPIST; ail etilcal systems of therapention, 1724 Som 1 I WORK by day; Job or contract. North 1177. R, colored, drive Ford car. 1508 L nw. COMPANION —Disabied veteran desices posi- tion: recently discharged from hospital; or confidentinl gecretary, where education ‘and breeding w!ll prove n asset. Address Box T._Btar oftce. 28 ort order, white, § vears’ experience, desires position; can also Work chief or counter: man. 420 6ih s Tipinos, Swish pawitions highly recommended. “Arl- e o reliable colored Loy vork nights DRUG CLERK, junlor, confectionery work or rical position:” experenced young man, ca- ble and willing. Address Box 48-Y, Star office. o 24% DRUGGIST, registered, desires position satisfictory reference. Address Box off XECUTIVE or business manager; will open for proposition about March 1: education, _ progry and cxperlenced handling em tion of trust for more tuan past record will serve as eviden faith- ulness and willingn ess or proposition bear Box 85-Y, ar Weak eyealght, must have t, ‘not_paying _comm! Address Box 01-W, Siar For appolutment phone N 97, Skt HERAPEUTICS — AND — PHYAT cal culture given men, women and :almr‘:n by Dr. Carolyn Austin. = Office hours, 9 a.m.8 p. WE ARE NOW PA men's and Indles’ used suits. Ou old clothing are the biggest. W Exchange, 633 D st. n.w. Phone HOME FOR D. Invalids and : “special_diet; and_day nurse. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. The ~Sior _requires from edyertisers in this columm references and @ detailed ___statement of their proposition. ED—Capital or asslstance fo reach capital, to start manofacturing 8 _very fina article’ _Address Box 73-Y, Star offics, 25¢ FOR T prices for b Clothing ain 3378 19 ROOMS WITIf 6-CAH 4ge; clectricity, gax, steam beat, two Bathe, two extra toiletw, large porch; furnish- ¢4 or unfuruisted: incomo $850 to $900 per easonabie if old at once. No agents. dress Box 38 Y, Star offics . RIA for sal ¢ tena immediate_buye ARIE fSxtures Voreh, oW Frape vines and b by colored man. WORK on farm or garden: youug man, white, g00d_worker. 739 Princeton MAN, experfenced, Address Rox 10.Y, EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES CHAMBERMATDS, golored couple. st NURSER, “chambermaids, colored Ladles” Bxchange, 807 Vermont ave " OFFICE POBITIONSFreo registration. Wash- llg‘ou Employment Exchange, of ted for the public by Washington School for Secretaries And Nat. 8chool of Commerce. 1419 F st. n.w. PTANO or cello player, good; applicant must har will interest Tau. of 28¢ RETIRED OFFICER—RBusiness club of inter- eating type, long estabiished, wants retired officer whio would be interested in acting as ry in his spare time. Nominal recom- peuse but intaresting work and excellent op- portunity to develop assoclation. Address Box 2-Y. Star offee SALEAMAN wanted. Phone Main 6357 SALESMAN wanted, married man, wi car, for coffes and tea route. n Ford th 221 WAITRESS (white), English or Scotch: ref- grences required. Reid's Agency, 2112 14th. BOOKKEEPER and office manager for garags 8nd auto accessory busine: 309 duto atcessory business. Address Box 316- . High school gt . wants eaographer or typist; knowl Address Box 1Y, SITUATIONS—MALE, FEMALE. FPOSITIONS 1o private family or hiotel, youog couple, Swiss, experienced: wife chambermal man chaufenr. butler, valet OF houseman. Box 11 office. 2 position bookkeeplng. SITUATIONS—FEMALE. OOLORED GIR with dressmak L wants sewing Uy day ot + work neatly done. 1631 10th SS BERT—Street, afternoon cialty; also remodelin Irving n.w, _ mh3® BOOKKEEPER and tpist_experienced Foin poman, with cood” perto ‘iuy,w,\nrvly by et give age and las ceived., Address Box 201X, Srar omcr coeied CORSET FITTER, capable of makin Apply 917 altera- ESMEN—Four Tiouse-to-house mes ‘money maker for live wires. 1216 14t} Apply f_nw., room 2 2 8, suit thoroughly experienced in alterations. ool eal- ary. 915 G st_n.w. the Rose Shop. . ®. SALESMEN_"Men with selling experience that possess ability, which qual or advance- ment in sales dept.: only men who seek ad- vancement need apply; no job hunters. See Mr. Bowen, room 901, Ameérican Nat. Bank SALESM time lie ineurance men life underwriting opens 3 become large producer with renewal 20 million in force; ge its new business from satisfied policy great opportunity. Address Box . Star office. 24 OEMAKER, firstclass, immediately. Atiillo Palumbo, 2128 3 st. n. o neral agency wanis ten full- school of practieal 50 per GENERAL OFFICE WORK—Wanted at once, by large corporation, well educated young lady over 20; must knowledgo of t5. 531 Southern_bulldtng DT < . designing, cut- ting and At b 208 R MEAT MARKET for sale; best in ME. Pleas- worth inspection: owner bas other busi- Address Box 60-Y, Rtar office. SHOB SHINING OUTFIT, wix ™ marhie; hat blocking outt; ding of all & Pliono F. S, repairing and bu estimates and plans free, _ #hos repair shop on 14th rket: established five years. Albert Woodward bldg one of the largest servies stations inciuding ground; a real buy. Address B . Star offica. BARBER SHOF, fully cquipped, Hest, Tight and rent free: one chair. See Mr. Holland Burlington Hotel, 1120 Vermont ave. n.w. [ROONMING lflll)fals—:r;n Tooms, bath, electric: y, gas; nicely furnished; good paying - sition; party leaviag tow ressatable. 808 nw. SHOP equipped for coraices and auts radiators for sale; low rent; good chance to quick buyer__1405 Q st_n.w. < FOR SALE—$10.000 cash buys outright_ 50% iterest of established operating corporation ear, vers popular line: on a business large’ profits. honoratle business, eficient, u right mansgement under vour direct cobtrol. This sum o be used entirely for the benefi of the firm. Lady or gentleman desirable. Your hiaif interest will he worth at least 25% more by Aug. 1. For appointment. address Box T, Star offire. DRESSMAKING aftornoon and_eve- governess or office positi ted, refined lady; {mmed Address Box ar_office. . GIRLS, two, to address envelopes; fairly good speed requifed. " Anmewer in owa handwricng nd s lary desired. Address Box 89-Y, Star office. Lo your home. Call SEAMSTRE STRE! o wing by Phone West T48-W 230 WILL SUBLBT space in weil established jew- elry store in prominent downtown district for 4D optical department. Address Box 258X, SEN, groceries. cigars, cf e Address 915 B: Capitol st. QUIPPED BAKERY for sale at sacri dolng excellent busizess: living rooms at- : two years' lease. 417 Tth st.s.w. 23% Centrally’ located F od income at low cost investigats this. _Address Box 304-U, Star office. ble, experienced in beauty parior take complete charge of beauty appear- ance and accustomed to first-class_trade, for rfumery counter. Apply Mr. Mier, New Tlarg Hotel newsstand. SOLICITOR, coffee and butier; d_commission. 70 New York STENOGRAPHER—Opportunity to g ounting and income tax experien about $100 monthly: state age, educatio perience. system of shorthand. Addres $3-Y, Star office iRAPHER, young man with some ex- spply io own Bandwritiog. ~Address . Star office. TAILOR, frstclass. Apply €07 8th e salary ex- Box T 'ERS, two capable men for roof work. Koons Booling Company, 1422 F st. o.w., Room 115. WASHMAN, fully competent. to {ake charge best salary. Bergmann's Iz,;E - experlenced 1o _wholesale fne Bartos, Duer & Kocb, %05 B 7 Address Rox paper business MAN with bicycle. ._Star office. ional concern desires am. age 24, single. to handle report. ing work of insurance nature; permanent: must have college training: use of typewriter and desire to meet people: opportunity for vancement unlimited. Apply by letter, giving telephone number. Address Box 270 U, Star N, four, to join our order depart- ing_cralisg ferve: nce YOUNG MEN T2 o th manager: experience unnecess: ¢ Scoriing Hotel between 5 and 7 pom. Gours. SALESLADY wanted for our b oune with experience {n sewing pre: rmanent position. Store, 780 7o o, T SALESWOMAN, a young lady at present em- ployed to do spare time work: salary and com- mission to right perso: Addre X 344X, Star office. STENOGRAPHERS for work at Langdon, D. C.; mate experience It "any wud saiary’ ex- pected; excellent opportunity: permanent po- sition. Address Box 134 Star office. STENOGRAPHER—Salary, about $100 month- ly: educational and training opportunities. E:Ap:afl:duclllnn, ku!‘:"h ofnw&nr stenographic nee, system of shorthand. gangrans, o Address Box ETENOGR.IIPHLR, E!Mgeu«d. ‘with “abliity to figure ive experience and 8 Kadfess BOX 44T, Star ofce By TEACHER for private lessons (o Eaglish. Ap- »ly Thomas Simons, 1123 10th st. Bow: city. 23 TYPIBY, capable of making s(mpie shidies on books; bours 8 to $10. "Address Box 15-Y, Star offce: 2¢ VAUD‘:""..LE T“{LE.\‘T. local, dancers, sing- ers, musicians; ngton productions. 5 dress Box 18-Y. Star office: T oo ont o34 WANTEDMarker ana_sorter. with experi- gace. " Awply supt. laundry, U.'S. Soldiers tern dept : ferred; WOMAN—Teacher 1ady with equivalent education, with pleasing personality, to fll position of trust; must handle direct school guide first four months: $1,500 yearly. Ad- ce PHIC positior by _young E APHER and tspist, 3 sires position; permameat of temporary. experienced us worker; permanent position: relia cellent re Clarendon S. OGRAUHER SECRETARY, four sears' perlence: capable comscientious, _trustwor- thy; excelient recommendations. 5 ambit TC—WHT experienced, references wash d Address .}:ux CHAMBERMAID, waitress or nurse, by reli- avle girl. References. Louise Smith, 1723 CHAMBER or day P st aitre Dosition wanted. Nortu 8008. with city re work in swall family North 2514. Address 23 man_ave. n.w. COOK, general daughter also Phone N $10_per Sher- housework or day's work wishes position after school. 1437 Ve ave. n.w COOK and experienced chambermaid, waitress, would like place together; no objec tions o ‘suburbs and stay nights: best wages: firstclass references; will not be ready for work until March 1; call evenings after 8 or write 1901 Tth st. n'w.. Apt. 408. 23¢ COOKING, piain, by colored woman; city ref- erences. 413 N_ 7. ave. n.w. 240 GET DINNERS in afternoon or morning work, reliable colored girl. North 9669-J. NG LADY for gemeral office work, be stenographer. Apply Mgr., N. ‘981 Pa. ave. n.w. FOUNG WHITE MAN, not afraid of work: dispense soda and run errands: three evenings & week and every other Sunday. Address Box Y, Star_office. . SHOE SALESMAN At omce. Must have emperlence. Apply Manager, Queen Quality Boot S8hop, 1219 F st. SALESMAN-TYPIST. Manufacturer with branch fn Washington requires young man to learn salesmanship. Must_be “competent stenographer and typist and_willing to do general office and light me- ¢hanical work for several months, while pre. paring for sales department. Protestant: high ‘school education; references and bond, Small salary and commission. Address Box 125 T office. ATTENTION! . Young married man for sales position: must oe hard worker: local and nearby territory can average $30 to $80 per week: reference required. _Phone Main 3498 for_sappointment. FURNITURE FINISHERS, thoroughly experienced. Mr. Nichols, 60 Pierce st. n.e. OPERATOR FOR BEAUTY PARLOR. Thoroughly experienced in all branches, including marcel wav- ing. Apply to Mr. Miller, M. Brooks & Co., 1109 G st. n.w. * HOUSEWORK or nurse; colored girl wants place 8% st n.w. HOUSEW Call_or LIGH or nursing; Virginia girl_wants pl 334 th st. n.w. RELIABLE colored woman wants work afternoon. 960 Fla. ave. n.w. SMALL WASH (o take bome. 150415 10th st. n. WORK from 8 o 2, colored woman; reference. 936 L st_n.w. i SALESLADIES, experienced, for large ready-to-wear depart- ment store: permanent positions. Apply at once.Blum's Inc.. 614 15th st now. WANTED—MISCELI.ANEOUSi second-band SALESWOMEN Average Earning of our Women, $18 Daily, which means $108 weekly and more than 53,000 por year. Many earn double that amoi ome of these women were earning $30 1o § weekly previous to being employed by us. It you are just drifting along. making a bare living. why pot change and get 2 able and permanent position? At 500-1 Edmonds bidg., 911 15th st. n.w., from 1 to 5:30 p.m. DOMESTIC—WHITE. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, T other soiing experisnce). Appichats meet be trustworthy and clean cut. Apply THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. Realtors and Builders of New Homes. 914 New o¥rk_ave, GROCERY SALESMAN who 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- ?ly to Pee Kay Auto Grocers, nc., 1424 Irving st. n.w. WANTED—SALESMEN. SALES MANAGER and Ford salesmen wanted to sell our pickie line (good pay) to Wash- Ington store trade; manager must have delir- ery equipment; meet our Mr. Hartung a Franklin Squere Hotel, 14th and K sts. n.%., 7 to 10 p.m. Friday. SALESMAN—One forceful, with pleasing man- ner, capable, with faith in ability to sell na- tionally known specialty. It is essential that you have auto. “A. M. Raymond, Sales Agt. Toledo Scales, no springs. 807 Mt. Vernon pl. n.w. Main 1976 . SALESMEN—Several to work in Virginla, Maryland or the District: article soid is need: ed by all business houves; unusually large commission paid. Address’ Box 64Y, Star office, !ALABS‘"IN—-WIIIE;&I) :Lnn.osmn,u a f‘.lll LEE 5 Pl oo B e E expertenced city or_travell ationsl Balesmes’ Aesn., Dept. 859, Chicago. INSTRUCTION COURSES NTS preparing e 0. P. examination realize the im ice of special- ised, systematic planned for the de- velopment of _on ccounting _knowledge: ability to analyze, to plan; sccuracy and speed. These points are carefully planed in the new advasceq elective course on O. P. A, cosching recently added to our elective program iu ad- vanced accounting. This conrse comtains & wealth of problem material for practice work, With complete fext discussion wnd iastryction preceding the illustrative problems. The text matter aud examinations coutain 400 problems 2nd_questions with_solutions | ‘complete lessons g nch X Fhee lessons contain material faken from the latest C. P. A. and A. I A. exami- pations. All examinations are personally crl iciaed, corrected, graded and d marriage optimists. She did not | bead GHILD'S NURSE—Girl or woman, fo cars fof 16-month-old boy; wages. 740 §th st. n.w.. Apt. 2, Ssturday, 9 a.m. : COOKING and_general Bousework: —eficlent two, in well appotnted home ch $50. Box 181, East Falls Church, V FIOCBEREEPER, §ood home. Phone Adams 2143 for appo‘ntment; after 8 p.m. % HOUSEKEEPER, white, 4-room apt. and cars of child, for employed couple; room and board. Call_Col. 45 ) fIOUSEWORK #nd cook for widower and thirteen-year-old sop; reliable woman. Box 214, Vienna, Va. 25 MOTHER'S HELPER for part time; go uome nights. 1607 E st s.e. NURSE, oxperienced, to care for two chil- dren; references. Adams 581. 1223 Kennedy t. n.w. NURSB for four-yearold girl; reference re- quired. 2027 Que WOMAN 1o get breakfast and supper for Dachelor; small salary, a room and board in ex- change. Address Box 45-Y, Star office. . OMESTIC—COLORED. B 1D and ; private boardi e e COOK and_general houseworker, experienced; colored: references. 314 A n.e. es for Indiea’ or phione hone North 499 Navy clothing _snd prices paid Fraoklin 1200. TNG—Highest prices paid for m So4’bexs' worn Clothink and shoes. " G. Liche men. N 8315. 1744 Tth # CLOTHING—Will call in m, uburbs, an prices ‘for Indies’, gentiemens, ng of all descrip Postel or phoge. T il cail” W: orth 1755. Rice, 1332 th st. D.W. DIAMONDS. ol Louis_Abrabams. 2 ATHER BEDS wad furniture. Best prices AT Sguare Deal Furniture Co-, 501 Eve um: Bhiose Muin 5686 FURNITURE—W. Kirstein, 820 8th I kinds of furniture wanted. n.w.; Plione Franklis WE WILL LOAN YOU SMALL SUMS FROM $100 TO $300. SECURED AGAINST FIRST, SECOND OR THIRD MORTGAGES OR TAKH CHATTEL SECURITY: D. C. ONLY: NO BROKERAGE: 7 PBR CENT INTRREST: SERVICE. COMMERCIAL LOAN AND CE CORPORATION, 921 15th ST. N.W. FOR SALE OR RENT. . on southwest most any business reasonable. st. oW Store, 4 rooms and §00d for most any bus. rent reasonsble. Apply S. BELOFF, 821 15th §T_ N.W. - MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS. Auto repair shop and st best equipped shops fn_elt Iy driven machinery, electric el $100, Price, $3,000. beer and lunch, 12 rooms above; 4. best downtown' location. Price, $7. ness; ge, ome of 1 o Grocery and meats. old established corner. orthwest. Rent, $75: 3.year lease. Four living rooms and bath. Receipts $300 per week. Price, $2,000. Rooming house near 10th and K sts., well furnished. Price, $1,500. Confectionery and delicatessen, living Toom. Sacrifice at $830. List your business place with us now and save time. All business confidential. Profes. sional service. MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS. 929 N. Y. AVE. Before buying any kind of busi- ness and paying good will, take a look at the southeast corner of 4th and Rhode Island avenue n.e., which will make a gold mine for any kind of business. To buy any of these stores with an apartment and bath will re- quire only $2,500.00 and balance like rent. District Realty Investments Exchange, Inc., 934 N. Y. ave. n.w. Ph. M. 10350 BARGAIN FIRST-CLASS STORE ON 14th ST, DOING GOOD BUSINESS DELICATES- N AND LUNCHROOM COMBINED; FIRST-CLASS EQUIPMENT; LARGE SODA FOUNTAIN; DOU- BLE GARAGE. WILL GIVE LONG LEASE. CHEAP BUY FOR QUICK SALE. APPLY —Want to_purchase for casl also large size mahogany cabinet Victor Vi trola. Call Franklin 6144, 240 FURNITURE, planos, carpets, etc. Phoos 1282 for wagon or have me call. “Weschler, 820 Pa. ave. n.w. FURNITURE—If you heve any furniture or other goods to sell, and you want to obtain best results. send for Louls Notes, 814 B at. .Phone Franklin 2015, 737 13th ST. N.W. MR LEITCH. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOQUS. ALT, EQUIPMENT for 8-chalr barber shop, iu- cluding & barber chairs, side chairs, clippers, razors, towels, gowns and etc., for & cheap. Apply after 5 p.m. or write seen by appointment. John W. Jones, 412 200 56 n.w. . BABY CARRIAG condition, §25. FORNTTURE—1u immediate need of furaiture for an 8-room house: will buy as a whole o odd pleces. Call Fraoklin 3785. COOK:_references. Oleveland 16 atay night ‘000K and general housework, family of four adults; reliable woman: liberal wages; good references required. Ouil 2320 19th st. n.w. COOK_and_general Bousework. Apply 8210 17th_st. n.w. DAY'S_WORK, respectable colored woman, 3108 Mt. Pleasant st. n.w. Q NERAL HOUSEWORK; 1475 _Irving st. n.w. “ NERAL HOUSEWORK: w0 children: g0 home nights. Apply 4606 13th n.w. (13th and Crittenden). . NERAL HOUSBWORKER, reliable colored GENERAL HOUSEWORKER with koowledge of cooking: stay two or threo nights week. 1762 Kenyon. _Adams 1845. for general housework: 5o washin, & week; references. 821 No. Oarolina aye. se. 1D, small family; and apt. Call between 'r‘lld o ?,n Teferences required. Apt. 2, 1654 _Enclld. ,_excellent, who will be generally use- ity erarences; Dest wages for frst-ciass home nights. Phone SITUATIONS—MALE. ACCOUNTANT, bookkeeper, employed, wishes work in evenings. Address Box 3-Y, Star offce. Siugle young wi FURNIIURE aad Tugs, Tngyedately, for & whole or 0dd pieces. FPlease call Franklin 1539 2 FURNITURE enough for a 9-room houss want- ed immediately; will buy as & whole or odd all_Fri FURNITURE—If you want to_obt lts for ycur furniture and ot call M. 'Shapiro, €00 Lo w. Franklin 3785, BLODGETT CABINET (gas), some nearly new. 1204 Irving st = BOTTLES—8-0s._tound brown bottles, crown cap mecks, $1.25 a gross. Chas. J. Harbec, rear 22 9106 p. 0AL or wood range; steel. ne. DIAMOND RI! perfect; will sacrifice for $140. Fity place n.w.. between 87:30 only. . FLOOR CASES—Thres B-It, two 4-ft: ons coilar sample case. S. L. Butler, 3518 5.2:3‘.., pass; 31 2 FURNITORE of wanted immediately, Kindly call Adams 600, Tor sale: reasonabie; NITURE 2700 Comnecticut ave, bugsy, $20. 0. 608, FURNITURE—Wa Dbuy bousehold _furalture and office fixtures. Money a Sacis Furpiture Co., corner 8th 6308. . silver, watche Jewelry needed in our alue paid._Belinge OLD GOLD_Sring us sour old gold. stiver, iatinum, diamonds; aiso discarded jewelry. o need them in our manufacturing dept. Will pay_highest prices. A. Kahn Inc., F_s diamonds and old mts, Gyt Full cusk ol FURNITURE and miscellascons, ught and sold. Best prices . et ion, The Amer. Household Gor, GAS FIXTURES compiete for eight room: very cheap; good condition. 2028 Eyo st. .. W. 305 p ‘2o New ringes, reduced prices. * J. 600 6th n.w. _Main 2086, PIANOS and victrolas, oid_gold, silver, d monds_and jewelry. A F. Arnold, 1323 G Main 8173, STAMPS_Stamp collections, stamps on orlj nal envelopes. Address Box 232-X, Star of ESS, U. 8. Army, for two horses, §: saddle, "$6.50; " leather ~coll 52 ¥rench and English saddles and single wagon baruess; pa Iargest assortment, new and used. 20 11th st. n.w. Phone Prank. STEAM TABLE, bentwood chairs, lunchroom Address Y._Star_office. 2 PERSONAL. AUTOMOBILE and wagon painter sceks posi- \dtterer; ‘sober "and 3 ol dy; 20 years' experience: local referen Addross Box 850X, Btar office. 8¢ CTOTHES WANTED—GET THE FULL CASH value for men’s worn clothing, shoes, etc. Auto lls. Try JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 D. Main 4145. BAKER'S HBLPER—Honest Teliable col- ored RS P ill Take weeos 10 bult: Fa.%fz- PFIANO TUNING, $2: ALL MAKES PHONO- Tabhe cepaired.” FHANK- A, KHUE. 802 F "Phoe Main 7475, P carrying case, tripod, auastigma t $70: sell for $30; no less. Address ¢, Star office. . MIRRORS—Get my prices on resivering mirrors; we make mirrors to order; make new ones out of your old ones: lowest prices. H. M_Sager, 46 H st. n.w. Phone M. 5058 OFFICE FURNITURE AND INK—Save money, buy direct from factory. Agent, H. W. Pitts, Boom 201, 1811 G st. n.w. Main 8053. PHOTOGRAPHIO BUPPLIES, amateur; 4 18 2 galvanised iron’trougds, printer, photographic mountings; siss Tegister, LW salss, elc., bl DV