Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1923, Page 22

ERET [l RRRERRRRE; WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY. CHERRY MONIY, of perio wholly Tuicpeln opinions, girl an bearing and 2s not Tollows her e is she that weaith eanty irritated American who has followed war service by mn expedition in line 1 Scholarly hut not an is perplexed e el ers and s retien ative land, among the vounger set, of i Arresistibly inferesting fo wenlthy, b modest with Cherry's father, al American businesg »1 | start jn the proyalt Teader in T sbier, who ame left v scient Uaris Cheres He i # pur wh him fuwy, JIM MOHEN forceful. typ whe from 8 ~ o siient an, OIUN. still n handsom: Righ sociul TOHUN. 1t o s o the di T. nn elderly f Mo, who overeot of the haphazard, 4 of Su frov CYICHESTER. You mean e “Oh about Mohun that There's s0f arour his affairs be as they t the 1 able to get s Tt sound R wre 1 s f ruth 0 1 K is hoginse he tom o a mere t didn't when sou can any not into some tow only of his money it your that.” I San- : your informant information was “ked by no f Sk obvious ques- ading a story nfounded. slices all was uncomfortable o N M But I'm i the shun littl serene just ipped his tea thoughtful G the opulence of the hment and the eless his morning visitol rprises than | he Jah Fins n- A . do,” ithor nt infor- Corpora ente in t The Pt crediblo ma Mills TR VA “s ABOLT MOHUN. the | been spoled | 1 oth- | in | with | | into THE HOUSE OF MOHUN BY GEORGE GIBBS Author®f “Youth Triumphant” and Other Successes. Copyright, 1922, D. Applston & Co. PR e R R R D R seing hazardous, Mr. Mohun casually ‘nllllugu“('l'd his purchase of the Wetherby place at Newport as a birthday presont to his wite, which had the effect of geassyring those timid persons whos earslare always open to disquieting information. Gherry did not forget her offer to drive the “professoriai antiquity” in ier readster. and several times be- ‘r:rlt‘, the Mohuns moved to town had taken Dr. Sangree for a spin almost the length of the island and return. They were a aqueerly asss ted pair, | the early basis for th ttraction | being a mildly subfective curiosity { constantly provoked by Surprises. had discovered, under San- tranquil exterfor, a vein o humor, somewhat ironic by Cherry srecs quir choice, |stant mental agi folbles of her but_she pitied proficiency in many things lity in defense of the age and him a little the knowledge which seemed | very slightest practical use in the | world as she knew it His omnis- ce was so completely without in- She divined that her per- Bl ity had attracted him and that the offar of her friendship so frankly iven had ralsed the barriers of the remerve which had at first so unpleas- affected he But, to her dit, it may be said that she em- ed none of th tricks of the inine trade. Sha would as soon have thought of flirtink with the | obellsk in the park, for tge broken |arm. a mute testimonial tg his sin- | verity, still hung from his shoulder Paws black silk handkerchicf. —But ! <lie amused herself by watching his | reactions from the instances of her | precocity—stories of Pari | “hort period when she drove an am- buianceg tales of eonquest, social and sentimental, in_ which she showed him that she had learned more of life in three years than he had been for his of so of the has discovered a garret—the extracrdinary nat t he had found it that he should have fo it had even exist been gmirls of Cherry before ha had left hing being. again. but {cotten t | There had Mohun's age | America. Where mnst have be of course. But he couldn’t seem to with |any definiteness what an them had looked like. Tie was sure, at | tehst. that none of them could Rave abandoncd themselves to such utte | Frankness herry Mohun had done, he liked her amazingiy. | althouzh he wasn't quite sure that he a8 ready to change an earlier spinion that what she really needed Imost was o sound spanking. She tmoked Awith him, offered him her |\Fathers whiskcy, siore when she feit like it and gave him her opinions on SHAPE AS THEY MIGHT BE, tion was standing up very well last|matters which young women of & week.” ‘It ‘slipped few points this morn- tt with a frown. “But, ourse, that means nothing, Th thing may be a game of some Mohun’s enemi him o it may be a bear raid carefully Manned. Oh, I'm not much disturbed. i1°s only the thought. of the possibil- of disast with most of your in ene basket.’ Of course, J could still sell fluljnd be much the loser,” put in San- fully .1 don't counsel that—not just for a big block of stock like thrown on the market might Anve a bad cffect if thers is anything pack of the story. N agreo Toss and clapped his hand on the of hisblder friend. v “m satistied 10 le - g, g 1L e ngs I ‘responsible if anything goes wng. 1like Mr. Mohun. I think he n and Tl take my not now. vours a pretty big wa hanct i jeorge Lycett rose and grasped his fonds hand. T knew voud tak t view. But I'm glad Ive told you. 11 street is very jumpy these days, s no reason why we should sangree paused. “By the Mise Mohun stopped by this i z. She was Sougy to miss you Ot Biless her heart! A little @shamed of herself, eh?” “Aghamed?” SIS “Well—contrite then. By jove, Sangree, but vou did put one over DT, The story of vour race is all over the country—avith Cherry foming out sceond-best. You be:n her to it. my boy. A dog, & “D’:ou and a walnut tree—the marye S feat em + * * 'Fen my sonll Ten » made a conques g e n't poke jokes at n a mummy has cett,” he laughed. Vo Been doing you an in- sueticar Lyogst laughed. *‘Any mum- 3o ”x?\}o‘i‘uflives Toses and visits the most popular little scape- in New York may consider eIt veyy much alive, even if he I oto (M extremo of wlmost Kill ing himself mddcservc attention.” “Oh, 1 wouldn't say ssn't_really a scapegrace, you kmow, Lycett. That's hardly fair— Mr. e “{ only called her that for curt of having you contradict Pl sald Lycett. * * pe an- dig- T think 1 ne e financial difficuities loomed, h ath of the Mohun family th 3-’;‘.5”::‘1 p:hscrvcr would mnever have fuspected them. And, indeed, after a further investigation of the rumer, George Lycett had come to the con- clueion ypat the story was an inven- tior interests” inimical to Ll\qss James K. Mohun represented. The stocks which Lycett and Sangree held Jiad recovered from their decline and wers holding their own in the very unsteady and nervous market. Nor ~was there anything to be discovered 4n the demeanor of Mr. Mohun Timeolf which could gvie the least <olor to the supposition that he was in any way embarrassed. And, in ihe midst of a situation in Wall giikgel Which overt b9 dASSTibed 88 1t any | | politer age would have relegated to their elders. But she charmed him none the less—much as a child would charm, by the spell of her valiant_youth'and the honesty of her point of view, whicl. though not his, was worthy of a deflnite considera- tion. He found out that many young men were in love with her—Dicky Wilberfgree, Harold Galbraith, Teddy Waring—but that none of them, not Demi-John, had dent upon the even the affuent made so much as a malleable surface of her affections. Only one man, whose name she would not give, attyacted her as the others had not, a fellow she had met in Paris, then a sergeant in the Army, but now in busigess in New York, a man, he gatheded from her remarks, who moved in a different social stratum. * ook * But he cowld not believe, from the freedom with which she spoie of him, that here was the man of her choice. He had wonderful dagk brown eves. she told him, and a repaation for God knew what with the women. And when he asked her with his sober fle if she considered these as requi- e matrimonial qualifications; she grinned cheerfully at the speedometer. which already indicated, an_ Illegal speed, and threw open the throttle. was careful not to ask her per- tigent questions after that. It seemed 0 him that she loved them all just as_she loved all the world, even the Tejuvenated ethnologist, who sat be- side her gasping for his breath and trying to imagine that he shared the fagcination of intense and dangerous speeds. Not yvet had he discovered why she was willing to waste the precious hours of dalliance with such as he, for no two people cguld have been more dis- similay. But'there was no doubt that they Zot along beautifully. Already she had contrived to give his con- valescence a_value quite out of pro- portion to the inconvenience of his injury. “And you're coming to my tea and my dance,” she said on the eve of her departure for the town house. “You know you promised!” “I don't dgnce.” “Then go and learn. There's no rea- son why you should #y to seem a hundred when you're only thirty.” “Who told you that?” “Mr. Lycett. He secretly shares my ambition for you to be David Sangree instead of Rameses the Second.” - He laughed. “And if I come, will you dance with me?” “Rather. Say.” she broke in frank- 1y, “I do like to talk sense once in a while. I'm going to be bored stiff this winter—I know it—unless I go the limit.” “What do you mean by ‘going the limit'?* “Oh, doing unusual things to keep my mind off the stupid ones. I won't stick around teas. Mother can’t make Dances, yes—but' I'm not going Waance myselt into a frazzle cither. You'll help me out, won't you “What do you mean?" he asked in surprise. “Oh, it ] want to be quiet, just come oft with me out here for a'drive once & whlla Feuxe ictonty which stimulated her to con- | generation, * during the | THE EVENING ore sense than most peo- ple T know.” “Thanks.’ “I mean it. And though you don't ever agree with me about things you don’t try to rub my faults in So that they hurt. I wor't be reformed until T'm ready, I hate to be bored. Some- 'llmes 1 wonder why you've never bored me. * * * I'm frank, aren’t 117" she laughed. “But you don't. I suppose it's because you just let me talk about myself or else because you don’t make love to me. I'd hate you to do that. * * * T wonder if you un- derstand? T guess T like you just be- cause you're different—because you zive mfe something I've never had— Just simple friendliness. We do hit it off, though, don't we?" She finished with a smile as though demanding asservation. “Yer. T can't remember when I've had such a good time.” “I think sometimes you laugh at as well as with me. You mustn't do that. TI'm a very serious person—really. You mayn't believe it, but I feel things tremendously—good music for in- stance. Tt makes me all crawly Inside. Then some one starts a jazz and it's all oft. T wonder which is me, Dr. San- gree “Perhaps youw've never taken the what other people did. I didn’t want to be left out. Mother didn’t want i me to either. She doesn’t in the least mind what T do so long as the right | people are doing it She shruzged {rather contemptuously. “I guess T haven't been clever enough to find out my own convictions or strgug enough to have lived up to them w 1 found them.” She gave a sharp gasp. “But what does it matter?” she said almost fiercely. “I'm going to llve and I'm going {0 be myself, whatever 1 am. I'm going to get everything I can out of life because when I die I'll be dead ia long time. If there's good in me it ought to come out. If there's bad—" { She frowned and was silent, then sud- {denly pressed the accelerator and the car shot violently forward. “If there's bad?’ roared Sangree above the racket. “Then T'l probably go to the devil!” she shouted in_return. About the midic of November the | Mohuns opened their town house i i Seventy-eighth street. This was { little carlier than usual, on account of ! the many soclal activities incident to their daughter's debut, which was to tuke place at a tea at the house, fol- owed by a ball a few nights later at !the Ritz i The round of teas had already be- { Run. at many of which Cherry.” with I the rest of the season’s crop of buds, had been invited to receive, and in te of her dire threats to David angree she was doing her duty in- dustriously, plying upholstered old jladies with salads and ices which | they would have been much better off | without, an providing choleric and disgusted old gentlemen with pale pink punch which had the semblance | but n the substance of a better thing Thuat she beamed sweetly upon | everybody and even said the graceful | things expected of her was due more 1o the sage adv of her vigilant mother than to any natural inclina- tion for the small talk of these occa- sions. Kut having made up her mind, according to the custom, that it was necessary for her to go through with the thin up to a certain pont, she had succumbed to the inevitable, sac- rificing day after day of gorgeous autumn weather upon the altar of ternal ambition. verthe <he found opportuni- to run off to the place at Oyster | m I ties THERE'S A STORY GOING AROUND THAT HIS AFFAIRS ARE NOT IN AS GOOD| Bay, which had been kept open. for a ride or a drive with Jack or Teddy or Harold, and one glorious morning D had taken her up in the new plane. He ngoposed to her, for the fourteenth time, while they were planing down against a brisk wind at an altitude of 3,000 feet, and swore that Lie wouldn't come to earth unless she accepted him. She promised that she would “think about it" if he looped the loop, which he did. But she was still “thinking about it” a week later and Dicky h: again tak- en to drink. But the stgpnge friend- ship of the mummy and the humming bird continued in spite of obstacles. Sangrec's convalescence was slow and he did not go to Cherry's dance. But, when his arm was fit to use, he took private dancing lessons and appeared timidly enough after Christmas at one of the smaller dances. It was given by Mrs. Perclval Gartley, the £iddy aunt of Eugenia Armitage, and was to be a very lively affair. The name of Mrs. Gartley, Cherry had confided, was marked with thres stars in the “Flappers’ Blue Book.” And when, somewhat mystified, Sangree had inquired as to her meaning, she laughed. * ok ok K “Oh, that's how we tell which houses to go to for a good time, Our crowd keeps a record. It's a state secret. You won't tell, will you? ® ® * Three stars mean cocktalls and champagne; two stars, just cocktall one star, sherry or port on the tabl No stars at all—just White Rock or lemonade. Frosts! We avoid ‘em. Understand Sangree did. The plan was ingeni- ous and apparently worked to perfec- tion. Houses blackballed by the young [to Attorney General in war frauds | nish scapegraces were relegated to the 1imbo of the undesirable, and many hostess who had otherwise provided lavishly was to find herself wonder- ing at the slim attendance of the de- sirable few who made up the gay Younger set. Whether or not Mrs. Gartley had been initlated into the secret of this cabal, Sangree soon discovered that the dance fully met the approval of Cherry's crowd. Though most of those invited were debytantes and their attendant swalns, this hostess had no compunc. tions refreshment necessary to satisty the most exacting requirements of her vampered guests. Mrs. Percival Gart- ley was very wealthy, having pos- sessed the knack of marrying weal- thy husbands, two of whom she had burfed in the churchyard, the third in Reno. The {ncumbent, a small, spare man, had defled the inevitable for three years, but was now showing unmistakable symptoms of physical disintegration, His lady still waxed fat and amiable. Age could not with- er nor custom stale. The ruddy flame that burned in her was inextinguish- able. She greeted Sangree with her florid smile and passed him on to lugenia, who emerged rather naked- Iy from a huge bouquet of orchids which she carried. Mr. Sangree. Of course. Cherry had spoken of him &o often. Any friend of Cherry's was her friend too. Had he been doing any Cossack riding lately. ado! 4. Qossacksy Khox STAR, WASHINGTON, esque and didn't seem to care Whether they fell off or not. How was his arm? Quite strong enough to dance with? If he danced as well as he rode, she hoped he'd ask: her to dance later on. . Sangree bowed himself away, aware of the mischievous twinkle in her eyes, and presently found Cherry in the ball-room, trying to achieve the impossible feat of dancing with six men at once, He watched them cut- ting in, one after the other, and at once gave up any hope he may have had of dancing with her. But eud- denly as she was making a turn she espled him and guided her partner of the moment in his direction. “Hello, Rameses!” she greeted him cheerfully. “Won't you dance with me?” Awkwardly he took the place of the young fellow she had deserted and ped out manfully. his is awfully good of you,” he sald quietly. “How is the arm? Feeling all right? Why, how nicely you dance! “You won’t think so if I tread on vour instep,” he muttered, struggling gamely. ¢ ¢ o You're a peach to come, 1 want you to meet the crowd. That was Dicky T was dancing with. And that's Violet Everard over there. I know you'll like Vi. She's adorable. You'll cut in often, won't you? od-bye. And almost before he could offer a monosyllable in reply she had danced away without losing a step. in the arms of another man, leaving Sangree, rather bewlildered at the rapldity of things, in tho middle of the baliroom floor, a prey to the violence of the enthusiasts. But he extricated himself by skipping and side-stepping with his newly discovered agllity and breathlessly reached the haven of an alcove at “the windows, where he gazed upon the scene. The fellow Cherry had danced off with was not a regular of Cherry's crowd. He was tall. dark, with & strong chin, rather heavy lips and brows, and his figure filled his evening clothes compactly. Later on, while the orchestra was silent, he asked Eugenia Armitage who 16 was. "Ob, don’t vou know? Tha Cherry's latest—Bruce Cowan. She met him In Paris—he was an orderly for some cilivian Gold Hat or other. “Oh.” muttered Sangree. “He's not my sort at all, or hers, cither. But Cherry would have him asked T've no patlence with her.” “They seem on excellent terms, ventured Sangree. “He's the 1imit. I think. He's a demaonstrator for ‘an automobile con- cern,” she finished, with a sniff. “I've no doubt’ he's—ah—a very capuble demonstrator,” said Sangree, rubbing his chin. “Well. T wish he'd demonstrate in hix Karage” finished Genie, scorn- ully. She scemed to have rather strong opinions upon the subject, but San- gree made no further comment. He was far out of his depth as it was and only kept upon the surface of the social swim by treading water violently. Genfe, aware of his dif- fidence,” with one of those fine im- Dpulses that sometimes find Hght in o ballroom, offered to sit out a dance | with him, and they found a quiet spot in the conservatory. “I heard all about your broken arm, began wit t was corking of how vou got Dr. Sangree.” she preface. think it vou. Do you know that Cherry likes vou, very much?" “Does she? Does she? he asked, blinking through his glasses. “I'm glad of that. You know ] —well, T've been out of touch with—ah —this sort of thing for so many vears that 1— ah—1 feel like a fish out of water. But you're all—ah—very enchant- ing “Please tell me that T have hand- some eyes, Dr. Sangree. Everybody does. T have, haven't 12 Heser “Of —of course — very handsome. Thex'ro blue, too—aren’t they?” he " She {head and laughed —“but_ not threw back her with & full throat so adorable Cherry's. 4 A - “Oh. I say. T didn't mean—why. you're all adorable, you know—each in a different way. “In what other way Please tell me!” she sald, gall “Well, you—you h a—-" he stammered. And then, “There's a fine soul behind your mischief,” he said, gently. e looked at him with whimsical exes which_suddenly grew softer. “Really? You think so? That's bully of vou. I'm sure you mean it. Bu please tcll me about yourself, won'| you?" am I adorable? Oh. there's nothing to tel: I'm just a Reno orphan, dependent jthe whim of a wealthy aunt. alow, terrible!” he said. Eenuindy. | She looked at him thoughtfelly, !aware of the sober note, 3 But one gets callous. 1 think we all get_that ay—even Cherry. a little. Why en Vi—you know Vi Everard, don't u? She's got a case on Bob Mohun. e was the most Ingenuous creaturs three months ago. Now she's just as ! careless as the rest of us.” She shrug- 1Red her_ thin shoulders with pretty {Irony. *“Well, what's the odds so ;10!?K as you're happy? nree puzaled for & moment. appiness is a state of mind, fsn" 1t2” he asked at last. it “Yes—if one has a mind. But most Eirls’ brains get joggled down into thelr feot.” “And if your feet are ha; " R said. “you think you're happy ail | “Yes, T guess that's it— " She jbroke off with a quick shrug and rose. | “But T don’t want to_think. Why do you make me think, Dr. Sangree?” (To be continued tomorrow.) Epitome of Events Up te March 10, 1923. FOREIGN. French troops advance in Ruhr and occupy three more cities. Bavarians clash at Augsburg, thirty persons be- ing wounded. French take over Ruhr parcel post in extension move. Invaders occupy two more towns in Ruhr advance. Allies become nervous as Turks spurn Lausanne pact. Great Britain and France take first steps in scrapping navies. Showdown be- lieved near in Ruhr as hunger hits strikers. French evacuate Dortmund after expelling police. NATIONAL. Congress adjourns. Reclassification bill adopted. President and Mrs. Harding go to Florida for vacation. Harry S. New of Indiana sworn In as Postmaster General and former Postmaster General Hubert Work sworn in as Secretary of the Interior. Gov. Thomas Hardwick of Georgla and Thomas S. Crago appointed alds cases. Convict shoots five at Nash- ville. Two Navy aviators dle in plane crash near Philadelphia. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Congress adjourns after taking final action, 218 to 0, for the reclassifica- tion of government employes in standard grades and at salary in- creases absorbing the $240 bonus, thus_adopting the conference report on the compromise reclassification bilL Community chest plans. In Washington furthered by appoint- the business interests of the city on the proposition. ~Police seize thirty persons, some sald to be members of Congress, in gambling raid. Classifi- cation board organizes and begins work. _ President and Mrs. Harding leave Washington for Florida. In. quiry isl begun into alley home: Sleet and ice, following heavy snow, cripples wires, cars and homes, play- ing havoc with radio aerials. Errors in printing reclassification bill threaten to curtail pay of two grades of employes. —_— PAYMASTER IS ROBBED. NEW YORK, March 10.—Armed bandits held up Leopold Heitler, manager of J. J. Preiss & Co. clothiers, in the lobby of their fac- tory on 6th mtreet, knocked him un- congeious and escaped with a pay roll of $8,000, Hundreds of mflt ‘EeeD DASSLES 8D D. €., SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1923.° Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. ave., John C. Haley. d P, Day’s Pharmacy. U. J.°8. Clemence. 14th an1 Citfton, H. Colodny & Co. 1ith and Harvar rd_Pharmacy 14th and Columb} 8401 14th, Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th and ‘Buchanan, Hohberger: Randolph Pharmacy, 3901 14th Hughes, Mgr. Holmead and Otis place, Holmead Pharmacy. 14th and Colorado ave., Pincy Branch P Iith and Park road, Fipton & Myers 2434 15th, John M. Thal. 2162 Callfornia ave.. Morgan Bros. 7th and K, Goldenberg's (time clerk’s desk). 7th and 0'stx., Assoclated Drug Sto th #t. and R I. ave., J. French Simpson. 8th and U sts., McGuire's Pharmacs. d Elm sis., Douglas’ Pharmacy. ave.. Rodls" Pharm 3 Rock Creek Pharmacy. st, H. D. reh rd., Rock ave. and Upshur Rrightwood Pharmacy. rse Pharma ircle. Dupont Pharmacy. h st. and Fla. ave., Pearson's Pharmacy. Fiygeian Pharmacs nd M, Walter J. Donahoe, Sylvern Laupheimer. Parker's Phar. 18t Fia. ave.mnd 1nt st North Cap. st. and it. 1_ar 1722 Pa. ave.. 3. Lonis Krick 21at and G st Quigles Pharma 25th and Pa. ave., Terbat's Pharmacs. 026 Conn, ave., Chevy Chase Pharmucs Wisconsin' ave.” and Macomb st Cleveland Park Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN: 28th and P gt Pride’s Pharmacy. 04 M st.. 0'Donnell’s Phiarmacs. 36th and M, Weller & Moskey's Pharmacs. Wisconsin ave. and 0, Donahue's Pharmacy. NORTHEAST, 24 aud E stx., McChesned & Joachim. dth and H wte., Payne's Phurmncy 907 T st.. Garren's Musie K. T Wt wid Md. ave., Louis I'. Treadiey 1200t and Md. avel, Louls Sacks. 1313 H at., Sear's Newsstand. North Cap. and Eye. Kenculy Pharmacy Eaxt Cap_and Kth. Tieloss Plarmuc: 18th and Eust Capitol, Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 20th st and K. I ave., Collins’ Pharmacy — Wondridge. 3600 12th n.c., Mayo's Pharmacy—Hrookland. SOUTHEAST. ave., 1. ¥ Veller & 2d st. and P Bth and %nmmm.sm:xm and machinists: 11th and 14th and P, 1007 Nichols a ave., Feal. ) Smrer's P Welss & Healy SOUTHWEST. th and D sts., Lantz Brow 413 and L sts.] Columbia FPharmncy RATE—3 CENTS A WORD Washington aud Suburbs for— Help and Rituntious Wanted. Lost and Found For Sale and Wanted Miscellaveous. Toultry, Pets and Livestock Automopilex for Sale and Wanted Tooms for Rent and W Business Opportunities, etc RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON 4 cents a word. REAL ESTATE ADS, 6 words to the line,, 3 lne minimum rate, a8 follows per line. i8¢ per line. 7c per line. e per 1ine Ter line. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNT Al advertivements for The Eser must be 8t The Star office or one of The Star Jranch offices by 11 pom e DAY BLFOKE ISSUE, with the fullowing exceptions Tost and Found. Death Notices nted Help. Wanted Kituatlons Wanted Kooms. tn Advertisements under tir tlons will he sccepted ut The st and Pagee., uutil 0: e or at ans o The Star br i1 830 n.m. day of fsaue. All advertisements for The Kunday Star must be receised at The Star ofice bs 6 pan. Saturdar, or at any of The Star branch oftices by 3 p/m. Saturd CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad- vertisements {rom transient advertisers. fica- 11th HELP—MALE. NEVER matl ORIGINAL recommerdations n_applying for employment. U'se COPIFR. . experience high grade program proposition: one acquatnt ed with business conditions and with loeal business men preferred: references required. Address Box 317-Z. Star oftice. MECHA must_be first-cla d and “Chevrolet; bring reference. Good Hope rd. we. Anncostla, D. C AUTO PART ASSEMBLE] auto paiut shop; steady work w. nacostin. | HELP—MALE. Continued. HELP AND SITUATION S HELP—DOMESTIC. 1 Continued. MAN, with some expericuce as shoe salesman, for Saturday aftermoon. Apply Ttegnl Shoe Co . 91517 Penna._ave. n.w. 11% COOK and first-floor lousework, white, o wait- ing. by April 1; experienced; good Feference 2060 X Vi YOUNG_MAN for light mechanical work; 18 yenrs of age. 644 H st. n.e. COOK AND Hi EWORKER; can stay nighits; must have refercnce. Apply o YOUNG MAN as clerk, must writs : reference. Becurity Storage Co., & good 1110 COOR aud _hiouseworker, widte adults; no stay nights; A Randolph_st. $410 month. T MAN for real estate office; some col- ing: some juside work: unusual opportunity fo learn: must be willing to work: reply briefly with phove. Address Box 112-A, Star YOUNG MAN in law office who has been ad mitted to bar. Give full datu, compensation expected. references, etc., in wnswering. Ad- 7. Star office. e steady employment. i GOVIRNMENT EMPLOYE y: drawing account and commis. Address Box 126-Z, Star office. BRICKLAYERS — 4th AND VARNUM STS. NNW. D. J. DUNIGAN. COOK—TFirst-class dinner cook i vages paid. Childs Co., ve. LW, “URS (three), expe- rienced in dry cleaning work; must have references. Arcade Laundry, 713 Lamont n.w. RECEIVING CLERK for hardware store; must be capable of marking goods, etc. Address Box 353-Y, Star office. WOODWORKER and _body builder; man who can build all kinds of motor truck hodies. Ad- dress Box 342-Y, Star office. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. § MANTAND WIFE for lousework: nust hav good references. Phone Clese. 1202 W. 108 YOUNG LADIES, 10 tall. aud 25 tall young men wanted for Robert 1. Mantell Co. Ap uge door, National Theater, at + Mareh 12 'WANTED—SALESMEN. st 1o 10 r Co., 1827 rhank perienced epe. smen fn this section can form a val tion in the sale of Roval electric choppers, Rosal meat id_coffee roasting machines, general merchants, ns, ete: b 1 advertising e.,_Hornel! TRIVING LESSONS TRIVATELY Call Lincoln 3681, We will do the SHORTHAND in 30 days. easy fo and rupid; the world’s best xrstem; ex- se investigate: you will use no Boyd Business Coilege, 1304 F st. Main mh2e by and CIVIL SERVICE ox t3pewriting every month: pr April 10, % Preparation day and night ition, €5, The (1wl Service Preparatory ool. .0 2t and ¥ ste.now. Fr. 2080 v o for ke SERVIC v, § tion . Service Prepa, 1F ste now. {MENZTe | trained dr: epare tim promot rators nexam 1. &e. cor. Frankiin 200, Toas bec We train son during your dny or night, in 7 to & months, /ms paying 335 th $100 a week . Call, phone for purt Columbia D T rafting, 14th aud BN D N"AND WOMEN quickly jearn real estats ay while learning: need not ent: some mak- lectures eve: William ¥, Matteson, 610 5100 & week, Tbursday, & p.m. 811 Bond ' bldg. YOUNG LADTES Compiets k. commercial Adding. e School, preparation and government positlos Bookkeeplng und Cal 724 17th st now. COMMERCIAL ART. farge commercial art organization” offers T Ghportunity Tor practiont Ctraieieg, ving a direct contact with the fleld. If { portunity, Meyer Both Co., 1214 B1o s Ploae machinists valified for roundhouse and erecting ork; boflermakers for ply_Room 200, BOY, with some knowledge of draw patent attorney’s office; good chance to thor- ghly learn patent drawing. Address, in own handwriting, stating nge, cxperience, if an and salary expected, Box 40-A. Star office. 119 hot and cols Union_station. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ~ wanted 1221 OFFICE_POSITIONS Froe registraiion. Wash- ington Employment Exchange, operated for the public by Washington School for Secretaries and ommerce, 1419 F st. n.w COOK and housework 1n Chevy Chase. M. reliable white woman; no laundry: stay nights: Tel, Cleve. 1549, 100 iso a_chumbermaid t 'ba experienced, witl Koo loc Apply tory. s house, N Telephone West 2452 for appointn: = 5 mall famyly; permanent it Adsns_ 2061 and laundry work ) woman. K15 3Ath st HOUSEW( understand 16 GENERAL- wanted i1 ERAL HOUSEW stay nights; must | ences.Col Gi AL HOUS| woman; wust ki small fumily; n.w 1ie TSHT xpert Tgirl oo 18t st e il or MW e Westory bl Bite woman, wiil chy suburbe: lovely modern convenlences. | Ad e o gt party 10 Franklin TOUSER Virzinia family surroundings: all Aresn Tox 115 HOUSERJE AL HOUSER family in denires w VUSEREF dleaged w R gentleman; mid who wants u good ell, 110°C st SEW xmall apar 0 13th Kt tenn o 1316 Buchanan NURSE-CHAMBERMATD, care oy old and upstuirs work. Plone Cleve NURSERY GOVERNT boy in ifth grade w | I WOMAN wiite afternonns: k tApts. 1o look after &year-old of French prefer Highlands. B £ O L I Working Mousekeeper Sottied: reliabie: Star omen enition man respousibl years of ox) r oh . rence. AUDITOR and lawyer, E auditing corporation returns, an, dosires afillation with s’ or lawyers. Address experience ome. tax b firm of a ox 27 j omee ROY, wolord, biey: 624 Morton st n.w CARPENTER desire Address W. H. ¢ Twanis Job after sehool e FIoth, Ton et ot desires wo NTER, tirst-elass, wants charges moderate; work guaranteed rifiuished. F. 4 8th i CHAUFY sears' Lhw. CHATFFEL < . Harsard white: commends. March 15 o0, nbassadir first-class_every re : Iy Wardman Larh SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. nw. NCKSE PLAC ored girls tro WASHING at o WASITIN i Call Adums WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. FARS \ and S——Wili pay wignest e s worn clothes, Write n.w. phone and Ny for iad or phope D, orth 4 clothing 0l me OLOTHING boots; Iizhest CLOTHN for men's and Loys' (hing and shoes. ~G. Lici Dan. 1704 Tib o nwe o LB CLOTHING—WII call {n my unletiorel woblle, city or subiirba. and pay ver sighe e’ iemen's, childrer’s dis thing of all deseriptions. Ad ab o phone. 1 i Gl W. e, | BEDS and furnitere. Best prices re Deal Furniture Co, 501 Eye uow | i Main 5 { CASH PRICES fur ¢ Frani ; 5‘ DEESSMAKFIS ¢ ASES Gt 4 e 0 A FURNITER Franki FERNITCRY Weisenbe FURNITURE—W ail kin 00, FUR Kirsten of furniture wanted 120 Nt et Plove Frank!is F engh for & Oroom Aiatels; will buy a5 @ ok Rindly ‘call Franklin 6169 R of all kinds for » { wanted immediarcls as Kindly c21l Adamea 600, NTTURE I « | FURNITY = r od URNITURE: nd office i T pietinum 130, oo W [t | ONEHORSE a1 toeth, BOAT L TRAIN CONTROL ke wanted | PIANGS and v | monds 00 Jew Lot e Sain & A "F. ¥ Ariola, [CHATFIELR, colored. desires position in pri vate family: references furnished §pairing. 1422 18t s RICAL or genera sify student. s o references. i Star ofice. ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colared, ilding or apartment hoise, from 7 pom: would secept all experi ave license. Cail | fior S pan { ATE desires | TAW ST ). 25, experienced ~o tary. offiee manager, ' st dexires connection wi commended. reliabie, colored. Phone N BRICKLAYER, 10 union men; $12 per day. 15th and Varnnm ets. n.w. 11e HELP—FEMALE. BUSHELMAY, tirst-class; steady work, houses. _ Address Box 11-A. Star CAR WASHERS, three, colored. nw. i CASHIER, experienced, for hotel dining room: menls indluded. Address Box UbA, Niar COACH PAINTER, experienced, for truck body work. Commerclal Body Works, b1f stnw. e ice. 1425 Tvin; th | BOOKKE State experionce, age an: salary’ expected. Address Box 533-Y. e of bookkeeping and typewriting. Apply Monday momning. 8 3 H e nwe 0 SR GIRL, neat. experienced; DRATERY SF expert onlv. Ben- s 2 ave. Phone AL VRESSMAKER wants experienced Lelp. 1533 Vernon st. n.w. i) 1212 Conn. oifire by S TESMAN, 3 expericnoed. furnishi S osition_in ings. x 3 Address Box 5352, 8 I SECRETAR owledge Chvitoe: saiine horthand. ™ Afdvemn”Box Siervetooubl raduate PIAN { zraph: (= LECTROTL enl” caltu Dr. “Carolsu TERAY A leroTh {yata d dnv e graph referenc Address 'Box 3 desires position; nished if desired. FARM HAND, colored man. at the Industrial Home Schoo] for Colored Ohildren, Blue Plain: Washington, D. C.: District government pos tion: salary, $40 per month; room, board and iaundry furnished. Phone Lincols 2563 FORD MECHANIC, expert; no others ueed apply. 1425 Irving n.w. D MAKER wants experienced white _only. Phone North 5688 TYPIST, general dffice work; dress Box 3 DRES: ICES, young girls, 1 WINDOW “work. State ago ana othier qualifications and salary ex- < Tlox 73-A. Star office. 120 NDANTS, ages 15 to 25_jmmediate- Washington Actessories Co.. 17th and L. colored. Apply and _other employes _can it not exceed, their present jncome by representing, in their spare time, a well knowa mort b securi- ties are “gilt edge” and appeal to the in- vestor: liberal commission paid. Address Box 10-A, Star_office. FELP in lunchroom, young_man, white. ply between 2 and 4 only. 5907 Ga. ave. LINOTYPD OPERATOR for uight work; efi- ciency means &_steady job. Hayworth Pub- lishing House. 627 G_st. n.w. MACHINE PRESSER and _dry cleaner's helper. _Arcade Sunshine Co.. 713 Tamont. MAN, 1ed, white, to work in d allowances. Apply Joseph Fricks, Garrett Park, Md. s pv'y $60 LAl _two. to play from 6 (0 § p.m., pian and violin.; Call Sunday, 1204 Trviog st., 10 YOUNG MAN, w garden” and nurses nursers preferred. office. e, with exp! 1y work. d WORR—Young Que _st. n.e. i RS, fancy, experienced. Apply ready for wors, Manhatfan Cleaning & Drefng Co., 145 B st se. SALESLADY, house-to-house, for_good product; salars and commission. ol. 4481 lady.” Apply Home Tool horoughly experienced, store: no others ueed s Box 1 ar office. SALESWOMEN, experlenced, for coats, dresses: only capable young women wlo have real seiling” ability need apply. Salary and commission. Mr.” Brown, the Gamond Co., w. wanted Tor keneral apply. in_ladies tailoring MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR and typesettel must be eficlent and understand machine. Franklin_7305. 11e PHOTOGRAPHIC cood selling _proposition. Photo Craftsmen. gt 2 PLUMBER, registered, with D, C. license; £204 Broposition for right man. Addresy Hox A. Star _office. 12¢ PLUMBER, first-class; good apprentice, ‘ghout three year 14th st. n.w SALESMAN (0 _sell candies, wholesale, to TICKET _AGENTS; 02 1ith st 2d_worker; also experience. 2216 stores; must have selling experlence and ref- erence. _Address Box 99°A. Star office. 12% SALESMAN, hoube-to-liouse, for_good food product; salary and commission. Phone, after 5 p.m..’ Col. 4481. s SALESMEN, two, for established trade; com- mission paid weekly; ealesmen can earn $50 to $75 per week. Address Box 44-A, Star office. e SALESMEN for very attractive proposition, good pay. Henry C. Harding Co., 1319 F. ¢ SALESMEN—Two high-class salesmen_wanted by a financlal corporation of New York to sell their mortgage _socurities; leads fur- ed._Address Box 15-A. Star office. SECURITY SALESMEN—Unusual opportunity for large earnings offered competent_security salesimen: sound, conservative enterprise. Ap- DIy by letter, giving experience and references. Address Box 285-7, Star office. BHIPPING, recelviog and stock clerk with local office’ of large tire company, splendid opportuaity if you can qualify; give details of your techulcal traming and’ practical ex- perience in reply. Address Box 6S-A, Star SPECIALTY BALESMEN—_Recently patented steel window ventilator; every office and home prospect; Washington never wotked; bij commission, payable immediately. ~C. Wendel- ken, 410 Bond bldg., between 12 and 1. bout. providing all the liquid|ment of subcommittee to sound out|gTENOGRAPHER, young man; $75 month: ive age, experiénce, speod. ress and pl opportunity. 3042, Star_office. TAILOR on_alterations In cleaning and dyelng siore, one who ca use Hoffman pressing, m; chine. J. Rich, 347 Cedar et., Takoma Park, D. O._Phone Col. 1046. 12 frst-class mechanic who can estim charge of well established busines opportunity to become part owner; state ex- perlence and references. Address Box 2807, Star office. e TRUCK DRIVERS, colored, for frelght han- dling._Apply Burr' Bros.. 606 R. I. uve. n. UPHOLSTERER, first-class mechanic on new work; steady position. L. Corrado, 1313 Conn. ave. 128 WANTED—Bhipping_clerk for iarge printing plant, one who ix familiur with paper stock #nd printed_products preferred. Exceptional opportunity for man who can a ualifications and _experienca in y “'Has-beens’" lny off. Address Box 121-A, Star speed, references, ad- Address’ Box h city ref- Col. Tos33. rience Phoue affer | YOUNG M 28, colleze graduate student, desires to become counceted established local firm. Address Box 309-7 v Taw with Star 10 SITUATIONSMALE, FEMAL COrPL ok, man as hois waiter. . 1831 4th st fiss E. nian_or ww., care L _ SITUATIONS—FEMALE BOOKKEEP TYPIST, A-1_refer years' expericnce. Address Box 300 110 i Miss Street TENOGRAPHER by <5 liouse located center of the city; permanent position; salary and experience. Address Box 27167, star offic £ TAILORERS, experienced on ol¥ work. once. at 3123 14th st. n.w. 1o ] PH OPERA and clerk. young lads. In applying do so in own handwriting, stating age, experience, references and salary expected. Address Box 277-Z, Star office. TYPIST, few hours daily; knowledge Italian required. Address Box 116-4, S office. 120 at of r and_ladies’ : rth 8034, 2234 11th wt. NURST desires position in physi- : S yre. medical and surgical ox 3 stonw. 108 position. Phone DRESSMARING pericnced. Ph. Tailn now. SEAVNTI the day. Phon SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHE sponsible position: experience and secretarial. ~ Clovelund 1937, o ey by in executive WAITRES! cashier, “white, neat and_experience 30. " Call Sat. evening, 1 Irving & Terrace_Cafe. . SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER—Intelligence, initlative, college graduate. Address Box 341- Z, Star office. 11 WOMAN with high school education for edu- cational sales position. Must be_ tactful, seri. ous-minded and unincumbered. ~$1,500 yearly; advancement. Address Box 242-V. Star office, COAT AND SKIRT HANDS, experienced. Apply M. Philips- born, 610 11th st. ALTERATION HANDS—Ex perienced workers on ladies coats, suits and dresses wanted at once. Apply Sigmund’s, 7th and H streets n.w. WOMEN—SEVERAL FLOOR MANAGERS. A large department store has several vacancies for women who have been trained in depart- ment store work to act as floor managers; to qualify for this po- sition you must be of representa- tive appearance and possess ex- ecutive ability. Please state full particulars. Address Box 43-Z, Star office. e STENOGRAPHBR, beginuer, desire tion. Call Franklin 6747. TEACH or care for children, English gov- erness: best references. Address Star_omice. 3 TELEPHONE OPERATOR, experienced, wishes good position by April 1. Address Box 33 7, Star office. TYPIST and general offic desires _nosit! high school ary, $18 per weck. Address Box office. TYPIST-CLERK tent; wishes pos young, willing and n. Phone i o Franklin SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID- colored woman, city refefence. n.w. CHAMBERMAID or nurse, by colored womaii. Apply to May B. Lee, 611 24th THILDS Apply 2013 Oh st S iu private home, 1123 20th st! : [ R, desires re.| Box 149-A, { 1 operator, | SR i soxs experience, o Al Tk svicen. i tress Box 320-Z, St T e a0 s ap Tie Nida fountain . delin IS | Wit T FOR SALE ation an_ establis of Flo new tourin dingtent Kood_upporty business have ¢ and ment marker. clearing n tnvodce A Rold © business ot confoc s or news and cigar stand. Ad 7, Stac oftee. FAUTY PALLOK ty. Address Box 2 PUSINESS, first comme: on 18th st. sont ‘ol T, an attractive opportunity; unususl located pieca of bi.iness proper riiculars call M. & R. . WARR . 1484, Night phone Adams 1702 state Board. i | for tale; owner leaving 7, Star office e o i and meat market; good bLusines 11 nery bus ; reaso; i B! ddress Box 100-Z, Star otficr DEY GOODN and vlcanizing pl of tires: cloga st 035 1 3 001, your T : look @t stor i the for barber shop, or any by in froat; asel ity : o i beniity parlor, TOOK (colored), in DoRrdiug Louse. st. . FAMILY or bundle wash (o Take Tome, T able colored W 781 Lamont n. 1% Zud NERAL HOUS! HELP—DOMESTIC. M colored, _experienced, references. 1739 N for select private wt. nw. { colored smull_ washes 1o 11 IHope ave and man. W take home, by e CHAMBBRMATD-WATTIERS, —whlie, _experl- TALF DAY'S WORK, ucal wowan. + D et v enced: good reference. 2500 N st. n.w, . COLORED GIRL, assiat in housework and care of children:’must have expericnce; good Ol TOOR 411 Buch- ORNING or day's work (colored), ences. 2308 17th_st. n.w. ORNING WORK, neat colored WomaR: £00d s, "Cal Do ik rtunity for department on a N with prefer a cquipment. SMALL two job press businiss: dress B TAUOR SHOP S A Tt wonti. dox U2A, Etu s