Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 29

5 JIL-BETT Stifling C onscience BY LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. Exclusive and First Publication of This Old-Fashioned Love Story. Copyright, 1983, by MoOlure Newspaper Syndicats. R The stors so far: Jay Marmaduke Smith. engaged to Clairena Yail, in made drunk nt his bachelor's dinner be Edward Thorue. his rival, who starts to fake him to Clairena’s louse.” They are held up and Smith is thrawn by robbers foto an e that takes Lim across the ocean and him, senseless. on the Arabian coast Katar, \ehere iauodk, o gom expert, and Tis_granddaughter. Jil-Bett, live. Liftany New York. had sent their man Staples to find Bannock to engrive a priceless ruby with the words “Mizpah " Staples gives the ruby {to Bannock to ensiav With a- thousand dol ars to begln with 'th had intended the Tuby Ak a RIFE for Clanvas. Jil-Bett discovers | The xenaelews Jay Smith. who. under her care | At the hospifal, regalis consciousness. Hin | memory ix gone.” Her care of Jay causes great | iealousy on the part of an Arab official, Ben- | Ali, wilo wantx o marre her. A follower of | f-Ali s Killed by falilog on Jil-Bett's da “truggle with Ten-Ali, who sees | The struggle, fells Ji-Rett he will awenr she jes him immediately on | Jis return from a trip away. She sees Jay at * Mospital and persundes him to become @ pearl fisher. “Jil-Bett falls in Jove with Jay. and is heartbroken when he tells lier he is leaving by steamer for Americn. ' Banndck ‘works far_into the night, stimulated by some <t the drug he has found. to. finiah hix work the ruby. Arab Tea All watches him ®tealthily Uirough n window. wnd while the 14 man's back is turned the ruby tnd bag_of wold disappenr. | fecls that he b mot treated 301 Beet des 1o t care ‘of her hereafter, is by door Tie sees Jack pase. Toss. Tie 'thinke Jack enn to put Jack in L seoms o sleep. i is the thief. | prison. Tired the di TODAY'S INS ve Teat. The i PR i tell, for mobads knew. Whs love was made to gladden a few < Wiile those who would forever be trie o lore and staried the wiole way throug ITH the utmos: caution, - | lett retraced her steps, re-: suming her scat by the old | well, to think and try to| formulate some way to save Jack. She | mever fully realized until that tragic liour how dear he was to her—and Wwhat will not a woman do to save the man she loves? The thought of the warning prison into which her grandfather would cast him filled her with mortal ter- ror. 1t was common knowledge to the inhabitans of Katar that those who were thrust through its portals had lgoked upon the light of the world ahd life for the last time. No one was ever informed how or when they passed away, or if it was true that there was a torture chamber within those grim. gray walls through which they must pass, coming out of it stark i, or lifeless, which might have accounted for the bodies of un- identified men found cast up by the sca now and then. The aswful picture before her mind’s eve terrified her i She knew quite well her grand- father fould not live a moment if sen- tence was passed upon him to be ca i4to the Katar prison, and his su ferin would end then and there. But Jack! Ah. God, he was so Young and strong now-——only heaven would know how long he might live to_endure it. She remembered how widows and fatherless children al- ways knelt and praved every time they passed the prison for some loved ! 2nd lost one whom those walls shut! wat_from them. i She had often heard people speak of how lax the law was in Katar— that for almost nothing men were snatched from the bosom of their families and were made to pay the penalty of life imprisonment for a rivial offense. G kmew. too):that Ben-Ali had | great influence with the authorities, and he would show Jack no mer Then there surged over her heart the longing to save .the man who, she felt sure was innocent i many bereft With the acgqusation, all Katar would find out the secret about the ruby they had guarded so zealously. But what would that matter now? Then, in affright, it occurred to her that the incensed mob population might clamor to deal out summary Dunishment without stopping to give the law a chance to take its course. 1t was an easy matter to start a riot in Katar. Jil-Rett felt that she must do her best to save Jack from what she felt sure was he grandfather's pitiful error. When the sun rose on the morrow he was to go away—instead, he, would be thrust into prison. The anguish of the Injustice of it caused Jil-Bett t abandon herself to the bitterest tears. “It is clearly my duty to see that this grave wrong is not carried out against_an innocent man,” she de- cided. “I must warn him of his dan- at once—not a moment is to be 2 1 lost." The ers’ Rest, next door, which housed scores of divers, was never closed—the men came and went as they chose. With the praver on her lips that she was doing right in thus warn- ing and saving him, Jil-Bett lost no time in reaching the tavern. The long tier of doo¥s on the upper gal- lery were mostly closed; a few stood | before, ! he: suade her to come outside. He sug- gested the little nook by the water, where they had first met, as a more fitting place to listen to what she hed to say to him. Jil-Bett shook her head. With each moment her anguish seemed to be growing the more intense; sobs choled her: she seemed incapable of speech, even though he was there. Jack tried to be patient, though she could plainly read his annoy- ance in his face as he stood there gazing at her, his arms folded over his chest. “Do let me make one more attempt to persuade you to come out into the grounds with me, Jil-Bett, gravely; “you should never have come here ‘to me—not even In day- time, let alone in the dead of night; whatever you have to say to me is by no means so important that you should risk your good name in this unheard-of way. Do not scold me, 1 cannot bear it! ing her hands and looking up at him through blinding tears. Jil-Bett,” he than she had ever heard him speak “please belleve that I know best: I feel that, if you will not heed reason, I must compel you to go— at once! Let me accompany you to your door.’ She shook her head vehemently, sobbing out piteously: “I pray you to shut the door, Mr. Jack; no one must T “That is exactly what I must not do. my dear girl, and again try to Mr. Jack; your presence here: 1 would save you future scandal and humiliation. Let me put it in another way to vou —come away, to please me, if my ear- nest wish has any welght with you." “You must shut the door; no one must hear what I have come here to say to you,” she repeated, faintly And T refuse,” he replied, firmly. He had never seen Jil-Bett in a state like this before; she surprised ated by the best of intentions he had not the slightest doubt; that did not help the situation, however. Get her out of the ‘room he must: gently, if possible, and, for her own sake, firmly and determinedly if he must. His attitude distressed Jil-Bett the why, oh, why, would he not vital importance to him What can I say or do that will make you listen?’ she declared. He was in a quandary: this innocent girl was bound to jeopardize her good name, in spite of all he could do, all he could say or entreat. He felt sure Also Known BY L. XIV.—The Nine Limit Hands. To keep the hands down to a rca- sonable ameunt when players are playing for s . th tem of set- ting a limit as to the number of points that can be scored in a hand 300 points in games giving a bonus of ten points for Mah-Jong, and 400 in games giving a bonus of twenty points for Mah-Jong. Sast Wind, of course, is liable for double the limit and at the same time may win as high as double the limit from each plaver. To non-winners settling their scores, settle the dif- ference in the score up to the limit if neither is East Wind, and up to double the limit if either is kEast Wind. Tie limit is, of course, entirely optional, and may be set by the play’ ers at the beginning of the play. A limit of 600 points between players seems the most popular at present in America.. Washing the Tiles. It is necessary before going into “Washing the Tiles,” to explain the meaning of “Heads.” A Head is a one, nine, wind or a dragon, and a hand containing nine or more dif- ferent “Heads" on the original hand drawn from the wall entitles the play- er to “Wash Tiles He calls out “no play” and exposes his hand, collect- ing according to the following tables: From each player— 9 Heads. 10 Heads. 11 Heads. .. 50 points .. 70 points ++....100 points 12 Heads..........150 points 13 Heads. ... 200 points ‘When washing the tiles takes place, the tiles must be reshuffiled and the wall bullt over. East Wind retains the “Cheung’ lecting double when he “‘washes tiles” efar; this indicated whether the oc- cupant was in or not. Jil-Bett did not know which room was Jack's. Her plan was to send whoever came in, in_search of him ith the message: He was wanted down in the ground on a very ur- gent matter. She stood within the deep shadow of one of the large pillars for fully half an hour; during that time no one entered the place. She was just about to give up her quest when Jack- came swinging briskly through the arched doorway. Ere she could get her scattered wits together to call his name he had ®one up the stairs, two at a time, disappearing within the room direct 1y at the head of the stairs. Swiftly Jil-Bett mounted the stairs after him. pausing on the threshold, calling his name in a low, timid, hesi- tflung voice. He did not hear, he had crossed the room, flinging off his coat as he ! walked, pausing at the window. He was_unusually tired. Even after the long sleep-inducing walk he had taken he felt no_inclination, however, to go to bed. He was pon- dering whether to go out again or remain in, when he was aware of a {ght step by his side; turning quick- iV, to_his great astonishment, he be- held Jil-Bett standing there. 1 ‘want to talk with vou,” she faltered. “It is of the utmost im- portance, or T would not be here at this_hour, sir. Tomorrow would be too late.” “Jil-Bett!” he exclaimed in dis- may. ‘“you should not have come here; whatever you have to say to me 18 not so important that vou should jeopardize your good name like this.” A ®ob fell from her lips. “It won't take but a few momeats to tell you, then 1 will go.” - T will take vod to your home now; we can sit on your doorstep—any: mhere but here—while you tell me. “Grandfather might see, that would be the worst thing that could hap- pen” she answered in great alarm “Enraged he might not wait until morning. Let me tell you here, and now. You must! Oh, Mr. Jack, you mmust!” She was not to be per- suaded froga her resolve. He was obliged to listen to what she had e to him to say. knew this artless young girl hall not the slightest realization of the position in which she had placed herself. He was in a dilemma; he felt that he could not close the door during her presence in the room; on the other hand, at any moment the #HQoupants of the other rooms mlgnl 388, and, seeing her there, misjudge the motive, whatever it might be, 'x.u&t‘:routht her to him, : more he aiiempted :to -per- does not have to pay any of the other players double when they ‘“wash tiles.” It must be remembered that in order to wash the tiles the hands must be different, that the hand must be the original thirteen tiles (four- teen in case of East Wind), and no drawing is permitted. The Hands. A player holding a winning hand of any of the following combinations receives from each of the players the full amount agreed upon. Example No. 1 1. A winning hand of single heads, no two alike, With a pair of heads different from the rest representing the final pair. This hand s called “The thirteen extraordinaries.” Example Ne. 2. 2. A winning hand containing sets of heads only with a pair of h as the final pair. o503 Example No. 3. 3. A winning hand of four diffe sets of winds and any Kind of final Pair. In China this hand is called *“The four happinesses,” and superstition has it that one holding this hand has much good fortune coming to him l‘;l.v!ng the four happinesses at his oor. Example No. 4. 4. The winning hand of three dif- ferent sets of winds with a pai the other winds as the final pair. o5 Example No. 5. 5. A winning hand made u - tirely of sets of four of a kim’lowel:‘h any pair as the final pair. Exafhple No. 6. East wind winning on origi draw from the wall with any 5&'.‘3 pleted hand. This win has precedence over “washing tiles.” The Chinese consider this hand as a forecast of misfortunes to come, and call it ““The celestial smile” or “The heavenly joy." Example No. 7. 7. A winning hand containing the three sets of dragons, red, green and white. In China these are known as ‘The three doctors of literature,” the inference of course being fhat many tiles must be turned away before these three sets can be made up, just as many students in China are turned away by competitive examinations before the three best scholars are chosen to pursue their studies at the royal court with the titles of doctors of literature. Example No. 8. 8. Any winning hand which is com- pleted g“m first discard in any Zame. s hand i called in China. “The earthly joy". and is compared he said | she sobbed, wring- | said more sternly | if he should attempt to gather her up in his arms, as he would a little con- trary child—taking her bodily out of the room, down the stairs and out of ithe house—she would scream aloud. He asked himself In the keenest of perplexity what he should do. Jil- Bett answered his unspoken query. “It is on your account 1 am here she panted.” “Oh, 1 must save you, Mr. Jack; 1t would kill me if I failed.” He looked at her in amazement, forgetting for the moment his resolve to force her, if he could not coax her, to leave. “You are in_the greatest danger’ she gasped. “I am trying to find words in which to tell you: you must understand and listen. By daylight you are to be arrested. That means ¥ou will be thrown into prison. Her slender form shook with emo ion, tears falling like rain down her pale, drawn face, sobs for an instant choking further utterance. He looked at her astounded, dering If he had heard aright. “Arrested! I am sure you are in error, little friend J4I-Bett. 1 have done nothing whatever for which I should fear the hand of the law. You are very sure?’ she articu- |lated. 1t seemed to her that her very life_hung upon his answer. Very sure, little girl,” he respond- ed with gentle but hurt dignity. ‘Oh, I knew it! 1 knew it!" cried Jil-Bett joyously, and as she raised her voice the fear swent over him anew that some one would hear and, investigating, find her there. Come outside and tell me what | they are accusing me of, little one,” he said, coaxingly. catching her trem- bling hand and endeavoring to draw her through the door out upon the |1anding. | "To his great sorrow she persisted |in resisting his kindly meant effort | declaring he must hear there and then | what she had come to tell him. In & very few words Jil-Bett told him of her grandfather being employed on a very valuable work, demanding the greatest skill of a lapidary—a goodly won- him vastly; that her motive was actu- | listen when her errand was of such | L. has heen established. This is usually | (wind box) and not col- | sum of money had been paid in ad- vance. | He had _worked late to try to com- { plete it. Looking out of the window, | he had observed him (Jack) hurrying away from before the door; when he ! turned back to his bench the impor- tant work he had been engaged on. together with the money, had disap- peared. Between her sobs she told {make vou realize that imprudence of | him that her grandfather suspected ihim of the robbery and only awalited (daylight to have him arrested. “Jil-Bett.” he said earnestly. pla ing both hands on her shouider, “T am entirely innocent: it would grieve |me to the heart’s core to have you ,above all others, believe me capable of such a dastardly deed. 1 admit 1 {was out. and I paused before yvour | door, seeing a light at that hour of | the night. At first 1 thought either you or your grandfather might be fll, and that I should proffer my assist- |ance. Then, realizing the hour, I con- cluded it would not be best to make | my presence known, and had just started on when your grandfather opencd the door and peered out. knew he must have seen me—he slam- med the door to angrily. Again I tell you, ave, I swear to vou, Jil-Bett, that Iam not guil Do vou belfeve me “Yes. as [ belleve in God in heaven; otherwise I would not be here to warn /and save you, and urge you to go laway quickly while the opportunit is vours - (To be continued tomorrow.) HOW TO PLAY PUNG- CHOW as Mah-Jong HARR. 1 \\"iln No. 6 above, “The heavenly joy "lhn llls(ln tion is so pronounced be- cause the latter being limited to | East Wind will reccive twice #s many. | points as the former " Example No. 9. A winning hand _composed of sets of three or four of a kind and any pair which has been made |up entirely by draw (i. e, without { Gunging”). A hand of this sort in ina is known as “The o |[Cina s noas “The hidden HAYS AND BRYAN MAY - SEEK CHURCH OFFICE Both Eligible for Moderator of Presbyterian Faith—Latter Prominently Mentioned. 9 fou Ind, Jennings Brya democratic candidate for President, and Will Hays. chairman of the re- publican national committee that di- rected President Harding's campaign in 1920, are eligible to the office of moderator of the Presbyterian Church jof the United States. The election will take place during the general assembly of the church here, May 17 to 24. Mr. Bryan's name has been promi- nently mentioned, and, while no spe. cial mention has been made of Mr. Hays' name, he is one of the commis. | sioners who make up the assembly. | The moderator can be chosen only May T—Wil- three times | | liam from among those commissioners. Mr. Bryan was elected a commissioner from the presbytery of southeast | Florida, while Mr. Hays was elected commissioner from the presbytery of Indfana. Among the other commissioners is | Dr. John Willis Baer, president of a | California bank, who is the only lay- {man who has ever held the office of moderator. He presided over the 131st general assembly at St. Louis. Many Pastors Named. Among the clergy the names of Dr. Clarence Edward McCartney of Philadelphia, Dr. Charles F. Wishart, president of Wooster College, Woos- ter, Ohio: Dr. Perry V. Jenness and Dr. W. H. Wray Boyle, both of Den- ver; Dr. Hugh Kelso Walker, Los Angeles; Dr. Murdoch McLeod, Min- neapolis: Dr. George Alexander, New York_city; Rev. Dirk Lay, Arizona, and Dr. Calvin C. Hays, Johnstown, Pa., also have been considered. Reports also have reached here coast will place the name of Dr. Frank M. Silsley, Oakland, Calif., in nomination, while Dr.. Aquilla Webb, Wilmington, Del, has received the indorsement of his presbytery. The name of Dr. Willlam Hiram Foulkes, commissioner from the New York Presbytery, also has been mentioned, kut Dr. Foulkes stated at the time that he had never sought an office within the church and that he thought the office should seek the man. NEW ORLEANS’ GREAT HARBOR IS OPENED NEW ORLEANS, May 7.—New Or- leans' $20,000.000 ‘inner harbor and navigation canal, construction of which was begun in 1918, was for- mally opened Saturday. The ceremonies, held at the entrance of the canal. were preceded by a river pageant in which more_than thirty boats, including the U. S. cruiser Rochester and the U. S. S. Denver, four destroyers and the Brit- ish sloop of war Valerian, partici- pated. More than 1,500 persons— Army and Navy officers, state and city oMcials, visiting manufacturers, bank ers and shippers who came here to attend the National Foreign Trade Council convention. members of the New Orleans consular corps and rep- resentatives of foreign chambers of commerce and New Orleans business men were its on board the steam- era Capl and Susquehanna, which led the marine procession. - HELP—MALE. “VEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendatio ppiying for_ employment. ADVERTIS anity 1f ¥ aaltion. 10 a.m. = AGENTS —Whoie or part time. to scll Iife and aceident insurance in one policy: GO per cent commission: lends furnished. ~Apply United Life aund " Accident Tnsurance C 817 Mnchinists’ bidg., $th and Mas s ations Use OOPIES. 1 LICITORS —Good _oppor- ou can sell ads in high Apply 1213 14th st. B for radio broadcasting as of wecuring two or {hree an- nouncers for broadeasting. Some knowledge of public speaking. good spenking volce and 2o0d _general education desirable. Men with knowledge of musical terms preferred. Address or rolls, aweet buns, cakes ‘Apply ut Tailer's Ton, 803 Michi- Trookland, D. C. . BAKER and pi ®an ave. ne.. D. C., MONDAY, HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. Continued. MAY . HELP—DOMESTIC. BWISS COUPLE to g0 to country av cook and | GENERAL butler or cook and maid. Apply 1738 R ._or_phone North 28 WANTED_SALESMER,. SATESMAN—Cnusually good opportunits for a first-ciass_salesman: automobile experience recensary. " Jordon Motors Co.. 1020 Cunneet cut_ave. n.w. t. | plain cooks ref. ed, HOUSEWORKER —Colored; woman Who can give referen Col. 1839, msmudhon COUiSE; A { GENERAL HOUS emand—Teiephone wwitchboard forming Muy 7: enroll at once Oxford blde. ALWAYE 1 operators; cl easy and’ fascinating to learn. 14th st.. bet. N. Y. ave and H. retyte 1917 Biltmore st Catir. o from pas- 1943 Biltmore ot colored; 1405 318t n.w. o, o ARE YOU CASHING IN on vour spare time: We will train you day or night far_position s professional ‘drafteman paying $ 5 waekly. Call, write or phone Columbia School of Drafting, i4th and T sts. n.w. North 212. ARET buns and ples. Tawman's, —Must_be_active and meke neat “m :rnnfl‘. Apply office Meridian- Mansions el HOY-Neat: o Taundry. 2535 § BOY, with wheel, Apply Toom 806, 1403 1 st BOY as bundle wrapper. Gver 16, Apply Dupont e, = o deliver small packnges. nw. i Rich's, 1001 F st. BOY to work In grocery store and ruu erranda one wlio does mot go fo school preferred. Ap: 9% 4th st . North 1625 14th $10 week. 413 11th that the Presbyterians on the Pacific | { 001 ADTO DRIVING _ 1ESSONS _ BPRIVATELY mven. Call Lincoln 3€s1. We will do the SHORTHAND in 80 Tearn and -apld: the world! ratem; experts it: nvestigate: you will use no other. Eollege, 1304 ¥ at. Main 2576, Mayi?® SERVICE exnminations for statistical mlary. $1.140 both men aud 70: editorfal assistant May 23: 10 £2.840: railway postal clerk May 26 sulary £1.000: tabulator and computer duna 6: wul “Tie Civil fervice Prep. School. e. cor. 1 . MBIA ROHOOL OF ME( tistrr—Special summer Bpecial classrooms for <ol for bldg.. 400 7th st. n.w NTER, experienced, 1o hang screen Apply 'A. Kleeblatt, 11th and i st. n.e. oung wan for mer. st be well recommended. ¢ give age. salary expected, experience ference R, Star office. CHAUFFEUR, with dress neat. 2017 M st 0 it (sehite) o Capital 1105 reference; Wiho i 8 Rightseelog Co. today, 10 to 11 CLOTHING “experienced: with some knowirdge of window trimming. Apply Dodek’s, 528 Th st. n. HOTELS NEED _AMBI{IOUS demand in all dept eatetarias, clubs. : unerowded flold ; fine living, advancement: our mettods indorsed— yod Ly Irading hotels every- allfor particulars. ments, quick our students em where. Open_eveniogs. Lewis Hotel Trining & LEARN quickiy ) acber School more, M. o MEN AND WOMEN quickiy learn 7 busin: recelve pay while learning; need not interfers with present employment: some mak- Ink $100 & week. Free class lectures every Thursday, 5 p.m. Willlam F. Matteson, 610- Bond_bldg. e 'S AND A "DENTS ARE OF. real opportunits with the Meyer Both ' ‘Commerciul nrt and_publishing big paying ;b Write T a7 E appreciate ‘earning $30 to and talk it over: also high- for manager; six counties open in Virginia and four fn Marsland: best territory in city still open it ou act quick Call from 1 p.m. to 5 pm. Saturduy, a.m. to 12:30. Koom 311 xperienced. Apply W. 0. for bachelor apari- i1 uave reference. The Apply A. B. lobr, Appiy Remachel Co. - St. Asaph_st., Alex.. Va. (white and colored). for steel . Pa. Apply 1123 1at st 100 ord truck, _Chevs C. and Md_ 1i Address Box LARORERS plant at Johnstow DRIVER iet: must have D. casn hond required [ around garage: must he ab keep books and do general work to drive all makes Tin position 1 travel, wanied ax no expertence necessary. bui pre “""an_ opportunity wwaits a lise wire that's willing to work hard Call hetween 7 and & pm. E. K. Kendall, New Commercial Hotel, 920 F n.w & ablebodivd. in whole: nw. raduate or college st \nterviewing position: STAN wing school vacntion of Integrity require 3 und bonus. Address Box 17-P, | dent” 1 Kuaranty i a R—Cut-rate tire stores requires ranch managers, Aiso men free to travel as buvers. Salars.’ $49 per week and extra commissions. Experience :anecessars. bot $750 cash wecurity required. For full pur- ticulars, call at Kos's Tire Store, 1405 H_st. . colored. go to New York to work n. to distribute samples. n.w.. third fleor. to qualify_for positions in welling; sala- excollent, with unlimited chance for ad- Tancement: experience not necessars it will ing to learn: m real chance for a man with ambition. Give present emplosment, age and Phone nimber. 'teplies strictls contidential Address Box 131-R. Star_office . ustness in Chicago that_your fraining e Write our will be thorough and practical local mgr. for full particulars. 3 T. WORFORD, Commercial S Tarior teid's EMPLOYMENT AGENCIE COOKS, waitress malds. maids (white): personal Roverness, hutler, Reid's Cooks, laundress, (colured) ; referentes. LAUNDRI city ‘and mont_a: Z e, MECHANICS and helpers for all trade: or colored laborers; permancnt positions Pittsburgh and vieinity: no fees: free tran portation from Baltimore. Md. Call or write ania ' Raliroad Emplovment ‘Tureau. 84 10 nw. Dr S Y OFFICE_POBITIONS —Free regiatration. Wash- ington Employment Exchange. operated for the public by Washington School for Secretaries and Nat. School of Com: 419 w WANTEDnlored cook, dishwasher, cléaner. good pay. ED—3an _and wife. §100 chambermaids, 4 housemen Fivchanea, 1201 2nth st West month. 1 Rev. Fuller's 20490 1 ot Rox 100 i+ open for sommg Indy hours of 2 pm. 1 for aioner). bookkeeping depariment ASSISTANT for ntial. Address experience fce. SRICAL POSITIO in business offire between th nd 11 pm. (one hour siiow prineipulls to take messages over the fele Dhone: miust have knowledge of typewriting fnd Le familiar with city. State referencey and saiuary expected. Address Box 240-K, DEMONSTRATOR 5 with ability. Mr. Spear, 308 District Natignal Bank bldg. 9 3 *tenographe position; 2ad floor. ermauent z Se nw W e NTRY CLERK in laundry soung lads Apply Home Laundrs, 112 Queen at. ne L. for_photo work gl : tay WOMAN work and #ood it nighis, for ‘fan posit A mother: & Phone Cley 1D —Colored ; mus K nd Lark. usework: 16809, iy fon. Apply ane npts apartm 1201 M WORK 0k 1o nye or girl, whit children $10 week and pleasant hos 3. 0. Martin, East Falls C Mi nilandet ¢ Lincol White experience re in suburb, o heip with ot o Jaun- | ¢ ntwor Tous: quire: My reb, Va. Telephone | > e SITUATIONS-—MALE. tems Star offies. g0 NGz CIA Fili for anywi give r i Lincoln perience office. ACCOUNTA wpec: ixfuction gnara discharge pui=r fro; Tgnac iere. {mechanic) wanted by married eference. you're wudits, arraugemen s ing Lookkeepers Tooking nvestigat wit' FURNITUN Young men wish to buy h furudture for d-roum upartmeat. Fravi- " FURNITURE—1T sults’ for vour T 7ou wamt % o furniture and” other miscel. :Shapiro, 00 Lonisizon ave. LILY. diamonas. gold. silver. pi &nd artificlal teetli. D. Alpler, 907 G Main 2675, SOTOR CYOLE. gold, wiiver. dia and_Victrolus, old £ Artiold, 1323 G u:ln“-nd Jewels A. V. USED § AND OFFICE jof every description. We desks, ete. Get our prices BALTIMORE FIXTURES FURNITURE PERSONAL. TE 1 want best resuits for m ete.: onr machine calls prompily pays ' vou highest prices. Established JUSTI'S OLD 8TAND. 619 D st. n.w. HIGH-GIRAD! RVICH n thoukand words, rrections speliing. punctustion and grammar, carbon copy; extienie care w religions writers’ manuscripts cited. . Address Tex 503, Star {3ims GRACE PLANT ith st Brookiyn, N Y., ‘wou municate with advertiser in Star, Hox 20, Did not see personal before. 109 > TO $10 men's a 1 suits. Our prices for | 0ld clothing are the biggest. W Clothing | Exchange. 633 D st. n.w. Phone M TMERAPY AND ELECTROTHER. For' appuintisent, and 1565, in with one exercised; ecially 5o 5. spectal diet: 2724 20th at. ol gruduate: o, 1010 Derienced young wan Xadress | —Respectabie colored man; 1534 15th et n.w. West el._apartment & Box 'R | PAINTER _Does 30 217} b wo years' ex- | god position, salary or commission al man's werv WHY WAIT FOR_CASH To Repair or Tmprove Your Home? Tas for It Monthly WASHINGTON CONSTRUC i, Trust. Co Pizone Main 104 ECOMMENBED SERVICE. R | TAe following business concerns Rave Derm recommended to The Star and guaran: tee salistormion fo Srar reoders. Ary com: Vining found mecrasnry i b made to The Ktar' 0§ "yeccly prompt atiention. . Westinghouse 4th and H n.w. AUTO RADIATOR AND FENDE v . | Lampe. tauks; low prices. TUCKER £0. 804 1.,_so. courthouse. F. 6421 | ATTOS. WASHED. POLISHED AND DELIV. asiog done thoroughly: day or GAR stamped, ail for $1 per A at 50¢ per 1 0. A DPRESSMA] Pranor or desires 1o KTENOG BU KE ks Box 128 1, Star office, Contes, ns a wpecialt 2462 Ot GER—Capable poultrs. SCH GOVERNT wits TYPIST-CLERK take homie or do at office Ada s family Tand_on o Address Box in_general and kome stenographs. 5-1t._Star offic nw. Stree also re. i fe SX lately from Pari, | Al e 1 nitare e T | FLOUK FINISHING - SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. LRI o houseman, Filimno. exp et country or eIty MEN, accoints: must_be ne Mr. Fllis, +:30_and one or two wanted to solicit savings one of the largest national banks: t uppearinz and ambitious. See Roum 402, 1413 G st. nw.. bitween LADY, refined. intcilectual, for permanent po- sition; training Kiven free: excellent oppo funity for right party. Interviewing mothers. $1.300. Address Box 62-F MEN (2) to work under our local office: op- Dortunity for ambitious men Who are willing to work hard for advancement. Apply 3 to @ p.m._ Fuller Rrush Co.. 619 Met. Bank. bldg. E. experienced. for _eight-mouths-old s Teference required, must atay nights. Apply 811 Beserly Court,’ 1730 Columbia road. MPLTOGRATH OTERATOR_State experience and salary expected. Address Box 220-R, Star Col PHARMACIST, registered, experienced, refer. nee: good chance for live man. Address Box R, Star office. L SALESLADIES, colored. outside work perience necessary. office. SODA DISPES R for morning work. 4th grade. pri vate school, next autumn: rainimum 5 Years' experlence. Address Box 22-P. Star office. e me portrait or outdoor commercial work: young man only necd apply. Call between T E. K. Kendall. New Commercial PLUMBER'S _APPRENTICE _t { tools: state wages wanted. {ton. ¥a. | FORTER—Colored. i 0 work 0 Box 131, Arling- th st o { PRESSER. Apply Newcorn & Green, 1009 F nw. RELIEF A DRUGGIST, every night and Sunday. Box 2: Star office. i twelye Bundred doilare ed—One of the largest com: les and most progressive life insurance ington wishes to employ five imen on a saln-y of $100 per month, or more; or on a commission and renewal con. fract: prefer men who have ot been in the iife insurance business, but must have ambi- | tion and energy. We train and lostract our ; malesmen in the art of welling life insurance. This is an opportunity to make at least $2,500 the firat year. Tha average income of onr present salesmen for the frst year during 1922 was $2.500. We feel patisfied that sny good salesmen should do well under our special training. Address Box 74-D, Star office, giving telephone number. { SNLESMANJunior. eiperienced, _ealling on husiness offices to sell best machine in its salars fo start, weekly: advance ment assured to worker. Address Box 104-R, —Some experienced, sufficient work: also a few road positions: 5 \a Dalto. Appiy at once, 213 Jeniter local positio tile’ consolldation ¢ ; business running 44 years: averaged over ST per cent dividends ain poration, paying dividends now: excellent balance sheet; commendatory letters from re- sponsible business men and bankers; good com- mission. Ask for Fitzgerald. between 10 a.m. and 12" noon. Room 300 Fdmonds bldg.. 911 5th_st. n.w. SALESMEN (2), A-1 " reterences give telephone number. Star_office. SODA CLERK, experienced, reference. Store. 14th and Clifton. SOLICTTORS. _sieady taportunity for live man. {1730 1, st- TEACHER of bookkeeping fo give individual lessons every other night. Phone Adams 3727- W or call 1352 Longfellow n.w., No. 202, &% YOUNG MAN for parcel delivery department; must have experlence, write clear, legible hand |and have good references. Apply Merchants Transfer & Storage Co., rear 920 E n.w. YOUNG MAN, with good education. Prot. eatant, of good character and handy, for man ufacturing business: a position with' a future: applications confidential. Address Box 12 Star office. 7 G MAN or boy 17, to work in light lunch- steady Job for ‘right party.” 1213 YOUNG MEN and hoys with wheels, good sal- ary; full or part time. Apply Mr. Kressin, 727" 12th_st. n.w. o 8 OFFICE MANAGER. Exceptional opportunity for a man with ex- ecutiveabiity s must. b over 80 sears of age, " thorough accountant and capable of assum: fog complete charge of a large office. Ad- Box 202-R, 8 dre ¢ ‘office. GROCERY S experienced: must furnish s to -character and_ability Address Box 185-R. Drug employment; _splendid De Sales Laundrs, 1 ALESMEN, thor- oughly experienced in handling retail trade. Must be able to drive Ford car and be willing to put up cash bond. Starting sal- ary, $25; rapid advancement for i good men. Apply Pee-Kay Auto Grocers, 1424-26 Irving st. ER, kindergarten vate school, for autums. Star_office. TELEPHONE OPEEATOR Must have P B. X. experlence. Appls office. Meridian Man. sions_Hotel Address Box 230-P e fast an arat Apply 1413 Eye st. WHITE GIRLS for 2135 Sherman_avenue YOUNG LADY office work; references. flatwork dept. ight bookkeeping _and Address Box 2081 WOMEN OPERATING OFFERS PERMANENT WORK. EASY TO LEARN. 00D SALARY. FREQUENT INCREASES. OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT. We are confident that you will find interest in an interview with our Application Supervisor. ROOM 1, 722 1211 . AKB AND POTOMAC MPANY WOMEN. Apply Yale Laundry. 437 N. Y. ave. nw. A ISALESLADY, experienced in selling ladies’ skirts, waists and sweaters; this is a permanent {position paying a good salary. Apply to Manager, M. Philips- born Co., 606 Eleventh street DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR. A woman of experience and Christian char- acter, capable of taking charge of dining room feeding two hundred people: willing to live in bullding: references necessars. Apply to man- 1830 L street a.w.. morning between TELEPHONE OPERATORS ‘Wanted during SHRINE CONVENTION NOW. 722 sapeake and Fotomac ‘elephione_ Che HELP—DOMESTIC. GOLORED WOMAN—General housework: $40 month ; stay nights; reference. 3537 Hoimead place n.w. . COOK and_general Apply 36 T st. n.w. Tiouseworker, references. —1{ i CHAMB a_ place t ored 1423 Que. COOK jRirl: stay § COOK— eato OUKIN fetnw Kin ave. DAY'S WORK by 1 DAY'S Woat DAY™ Lincoln 76 SENERAL TOUSEWORK in apt 1. North NGT ) GENERAL can St and_ housework, nights, st d; hot ®ive reference. Cxperienced home L st nest colored ave. n.w ORK, by colored giri: rellable. 1435 | mirs —Colored 6720, M . HOUS { city reference, col or_quart ower; 145K, n. (IN¢ 904 6th_sf w night: no { WAITRFSS in if possible. ers. M. 263 T < 2 IWORK o By _gir 1715 Oregon ave! It WORK mornings or Laif d work in cafeterin woman; by reliabl Ada, colored | gy 0 Sth s, n.w. B ored, place or w exper. nw experienced; Dri- [DAY'S WORK or by the week. 50 H st. n.e. & | MATTH DAY or half day's work 1 G et by reliable 1; be: Ja HOUSEWORK, Virginia girl, 11 family HALF-DAY cleaning in_apartments, s washes. very small HALF DAY'S WORK—Wiiling to do wasl 30219 HOTUSEKEEPER for reomiug house reliable white woman. Star office. T 1712 1 . washing. 9th for home. t o North 2211, 8 SITUATIONS—MALE, FEMALE. SMAN AND WIFE want job to "~ STORE P st NETT, 301 | ECITDET TALIZING fronts, alt 6. ete. Lowest work, quick service. F. W. BUR 20 i s e " Lincoln Jess_mone d- . 301 12th st. in best n-t TORE. FIXTURES | re in need of show | o 3P FOR | BUSINESS OPP | ROUMTS tion: doinz drese_Hox KOOMING first vlass fpataKed Address ttractively propesition, SIXTEEN furnished rooms, 3 baths $1.200 cash. Address Tox T, for saie; now 5,000, i saicn ma secured e e Thcome. produ Compaty: o better oppo offered “to the person G ; han T Tormal rar connot afford 1o Tose. - Addrens B |Star_office. feRs By | GROCERY abie; price, $2,000. 0, FULLY {obtain’ valua Deograssive estate, wil interest | wantx In £001 husiness: rent rons Linc. 7019, or 131 F FE ke foans, stor _Amnly 1201 Pa, uve we, STORE for sale, « cha. Joos sale: cquipped for {ufactaring or general repairing; Soud locar. Address Rox 2R, taf o, S M FURNITURE REPAIR SHOP, it mian 18th wt CITY, wi notidn Columbia 417 WOSDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for wome on to o delicatessen and confectionery 8101 ut Ithode Tsland ave. ne.: apartmen: cond floor, “cellar under entire building reasonable price: small cash pavient aod bai ance montihly. Ba sure to luvextigate hofor biying g else. District Realty Invest ments ac, 934 N. Y. uve. nw Maln_ 1 s bt it I DELICATES 700,415 w1 GROCE § smallcapital - Col {MaciTiNE sior od_business, | 3% v for a map Wit Ktock T Tocery miores for sale 5 businews: going out of th Phone Franklin 3035, 5 car NER PROPE atons: casily brisiness locations. Ad RTIES downtow: remodeied into i ress Box 279.F, Sran n.w 16 rms. sale; every room { ROOMING 130T 2 batlis: cheap for " quick YOUNG MAN PARTNER wanted United Sintes: 1 lave op overnauling s tou and ing LUNCHROOM, 2 ng._other_busines LOAN FROM S50 TO $300 0N L ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLL (LER CENT IS TNAY 15TH ST. N.W. AND ~ PATENT 00N 211 821 COPYRIGHTED e RENT EW TAKOMA THEATER BUILDING AKOMA D¢ Takdn ‘au 2 whole. Wil make s epieatd 5 sce H: L. Thorntor, {316 1 Two stores, delicatessin < " cresm pa B m pi KBON BURNING 40c cslinaer. owner to { remove plugs and wires: frozen cylinders. ca | 1tgs. atecl and aluminum welded properiy; all work guaranteed. M. M. Coleman, 207 i2th Phone M.~ 4598 3 !t now. 1* | CARPET CLEANING—If you want the best | raust reasousble prices. Phone 105, merfcan_and Perwian Lue Co.. 2304 Pa. ave. ARPET CLEANING AND WASHING—Have vt Kahlert & o clean your carpets end H |€ | Wickereratt, ‘e tphe Potomac 1 NED, upholstering. porch rockers {er A Armstrong, 1233 10th st. o.w. ss | Franklin 7483 oS of best tinol arawood ol floors ) st n.w. o ‘than Frice, | tstalied renovats Franklin 7 T POLISHED E D . ZIMMERMAN €0, S 7 North | 141 12th st ITENITURE s | American and French 1 Tinens for alip covers. Reasonahle timates ebesrfnlly given. Sent for TITTENSOR, 1424 Sth freo. DUPLICATED WHILE YOU 509 9tk st. n.w., ba _DUTLICATE KEY Rasement ave. nw STATTRESS MAKING ecial for spring cleanl gs. irn frame springs, o renovated at special prices. ses renovated, $2.50. ¢’ Plone M Special this B 0.. 616 in 5 SES AND moxt reasonabla prices. Lot us call, give eatl- mate. Prompt_deliveries and satisfaction as. d.__Engle Beading Co.. 1123 7th st. n.w. { STTRRORS RESTLVERED wine Tew mirrors: nand s of all . lowest prices: 419 G st. nw. Phone Main TNTING time approaches. W { to estimate on your interlor and exterior paint. |ing. Wheo ‘vou think of paintine thinkof rpt serv K 06, st i Rooms papered, S0 and w X D ent-out borders: first-class work 33 Fla HAV- | that papering done. I can save ¥ou money 1. SEAKS. 639 New York ave Nort Bryant n. *prefer mursing | ilic place: 0th st. nlw 1716 ¥ «t._n.yy. no Sunday work WOMAN, settled, colored, and granddaughter, h zood home; good cook; place to stay ut 50 border. i TT; and_eat-out 1018 Dovgla, Reasoualie srkmanghip: reason o Decorator Co.. 1628 14th si. n.w. North n goms papered. §1 s s.w. Telephone PAINTING — 1T Linc. 3368 ~guar. work: reasonable pri myl4e Columbia | 3o | PILLOWS reoovated at | Siwe wave County Supervisor-Manager You Lt ability to engaze and manac smen and have a good business record s will offer you a proposition of & permanen nature incidenta sduetion of new druggist s Address Bos —HEAT 41 roq KT business center, s, 2 Tnrge aree kit ot water e v “establishe Yon ‘are Touking for & financial retus K- % binek | $4.000- from ot wa ning rogm { ‘ semi-de ive section: we! iiree-yen; pusment: easy terms. store and lunchroom: wa leane: mus i bt cas { s2.000 i H lunchroom on v firstclass o o competition: av ness, $60 per dax: buildin ! moApE. A WmODeY-mARe. 5 year lease: bLalf cash. ACME REAL ESTATE 0., | Teigpione, Puiomac 525 | 2: - TEomTng b—Roominz 1 0 Hoom! G0 Roomliiz poming Mt : renc rent. rent, Foom otel, | Confect. and founia H onl moust s $1.100—Confe S800—(ons B oom: rent, rent nt, rent’ & rent, S50 i rent. §i ; rent i | 1 S1200Grocery 181 500G roc aom: room: room: and 10 r at tranefer 2 0 per day: big bargs furrished roams; Pa. 8 i $1.200—Lu E rent anly 1 nw.: | $2,000—Lin vod Pus.: $1.000 fine 0 cash t Pal av 5 eood trade. 2 business: 3 rooms, U—Garage:” will accommodate 16 Hood trade i washing and 1 12th and K ata. MAIN S43. MATY 1 and Mags. ave. 1w | g h M CURTIS. Machinists’ bid BUSINE cash clients. Tt wii Gependable” and dreds of places dential: profess S places as son fo list with successful office, where i sold. Al businesa con service: list your pia We do'a real brokera: at once f Marshall Business Brokers, 920 N. Y. | PHONOGRAPH | Kepatreachy o A | PTG TONTSG € prane ok Sprake & Spricele, B Maio Ao18. 2 PIANO TUNING—Pianos and niayers re- paired, refinished and rebulit by skilled work- men. Plano tuning. § Schaefer, nderson Plamo Corr 44 H si. ‘e, " Lincoin 1057 FLUNMPBING, WEATING AND _TINNING: !"'fi‘l\."l"." 8207 14th REPAIRING — Phonographs : parts for all makes 800 9th st. n.w. Tano and PIAYEr repAlF- 2 N. Y. ave. n.w. i WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. 3 ANTIQUES, ali ¥inds: be ¥ Aruold, 1328 G et. Prices pal Mair 8173, i THING AND HEATING Jonn W, Guerin, F. Cap. 5417—Steam and hot- water heating. plumbing, plants. _ Found _reliable and_fictior 'BOOKS—We buy schiool and coll n. Send Book Shop, 933 G st. n.w. e tex or list bool Fr. 5418, t bool Pearlman's PLUMR] ASD TN . JOBBING 1 onr_specialts. Quick sersice’ in emergency When <on think of jlambine. think of e § CEM] Verorany 1 Boata 2 hig) and G Army hest pri ices I CLOTHES—WIh pay higheat prices men’s xora_Cclothes Btein, 1308 7th st. n.w. T BLOCK MACHINE. _North clothing and Navy 1d. _Call Fran! Write_or phoae D phone North 41%. and bo, man. and shoes. th et n. G. CLOTHING — Higheat prices yatd for mew CTOTHI: o | Brtcesfor or carded clothing of —Tiigliest prices paid_for _men's castoff_clott ng:_will Phone Fran 2356 D. Lazaroff, 620 D st. n.w. CLOTHING—WIll_call 1o my burbe. ty or ladies’ t phion, 1 call. my un and pay ntiemen's, childre all deeeriptions. will call. W. R North 1736, ics, cetiered anin: 13: Licht- ROOMING HOUSE 0n 16th near i NOTICE! Follow} list of privileges for sa fand to le had during Shrine convention, Jun. {4th 1o June Sth. or from June Tat to 3 {10th, 7923, on Aimias oflicial parking spaces Hot dogs, sandwiches, soft dripks, cigare candy. tobuceo, clgareties, sovvenirs, officia programs, novelties. palmistry, posteard ile cream and ice croam cones. jes, car wahin, e, batters wervic ontfits, emblem Jewelrs camping tion ATl re Box 17 iuform ed co reqn Address T Complete printing illnstrating, _composition ii-grade commercial wor'z. Columbian Print: 2 Co.. Inc.. 815 14th £. now. M. 4280, IGHRATOR R EP AT RTN G-DONT fhrow away vour old refrigara.nr: lof me re pAir and reline it as good ns new. M. ISTS, ving and Roofing: M. 7010. 8§03 0th n.w. G WEAVING. RUGS REWOVEN _FROM wbrn carpets. dnrable and cheap. E REL ECLIPSE, 309 10th st. s.w. Y ESTIMATES. Windows, door I MR 2019 Tat st., Phione Line. 7297-J. SCHE poreh screens. | gress Heights. SEWTN NE and adjusted: all makes: work gnaranteed fn writing for onc sear and Con ALKED 32 parts or 1l makea; COOK—First-class: one willing 1o go to the country ; must furnish personal references. Ap- iy t0°1728 Mass. ave. n.w. OOOK—White woman, o go Chesapeake Beach, Md.: also working housekeeper. Address Box 134-R. Star office. g 0001 neral housekee] clty “refer- M\tel“l«‘:fi no laundry. 23;. _'Iihyn( n.w. Take Chevy Chase .. 2 ey TOOK for small family: no lamdry: etay nights; Teferences required. Apply 1400 29th st nw. i COOK—Woman for private boarding house; reference. 1335 J5th n.w. . .—German, Swedish ?ffi?xllw ‘waitress and maid, $50; stay nigh leave city summer. Address Box 68-R, Star BOOK ‘and general houseworker, colored—House only rooms and kitchen: no laundry: ref. $45; come ready to g0 to work. 1216 18 at_n.w. . Louls prices paid. 815 983 ¥ st n. € n. DIAMONDS, gold and wilver purchased: good paid.” A, Kahn_ine. DIAMONDS, old gold, silver, bought for cas! braiams. penheimers Shop Unique, Washinztan s old sewing machine de &th and B ste_o.w. TRUNR REPATRI irs truake, leather. bags, call o 33 ¥t FEATHER BEDS and furniture Beat prices paid. Square Deal Furniture Co.. 501 Eye n.: Phone Main 639, nd offico ge. ste. n.w. fixtures. Bachs Furniture C 8306 FORNITURE W bny Tonsehold _ furniture Money advanced on corner 8th and D tor- phone Mints, UMBRELLA REPAIRIN Don’t _throw vour old them to GRISWOULD' Donite Star office R ISUATA WINDOW fnd VAcuni cleaning: Fenerl Ideal W v_and V M. M4 11 - um FURNITURE—If you havo any furniture ot fother gouds to sell, and vou want to obtaln best resul n. ta, send “or_Louls Noter Phone Franklin 2015. FURNITURE of il Kinds wanted immediately. whole or odd pieces Lincoln 58S, 1 N\OW AND DOOR SHAD ity opnque whades fitted to your windows, the best quality of opaque sl'ades. §1.1: yres. We call with samples. Kleebiatf, avd H sts. Lincoln_§79. 1itp o. 0¢ FURNITI E and Tiousehield _goods 1you will feel satisfied with rices 1 p: ‘elaenberg. 1408 3. ave. n.w. North wanted Gisa 3. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, The Slar requires rrom pets.bric ! FURNITURE of al brac, etc. xinds, Call_Frank. 76. Tncluding rugs, car- CHAUFFEURS for taxicab work; must know city. Apply 1140 21t st. n.W. HELP_MALE AND FEMALE. COOK and general housework ; white; nio laun- dry; room and private bath:'out of ‘town: at once: $50 a month. Apply 3364 11th st. n.w. Phone_Col. 6927. kD FURNITU] 920 Pa._a RE, pian ve. n.w. os. sarpets. €. 1282 for wagon or have me call. adzvertisers in this column references and o detailed statement of their proposition. FORt SALE, cheap—Confectlonery and _aw COOK, colored, for private family for sum- ear Warrenton, it be ri- mer near ’E" t CLERKS, _typists, _stenographers, solicitors: fosearc’ University. 30 Jackson place. Main 540—Unusual opportunits to_earn tuition or nioney by day or evening Work: great varlety o subjects taught from B fo 10 each evening ummer by skilled inatructors: voluntee rs on endowment campaign aiso needed; for_new_catalog. [ BOLICITORS—Male and femate, to secure clud wmembers: hustiers cniy. Ree office masager, Koum 895, 1108 16th sy n.w." enced and have best references. Tel. 500 COOK-WAITRESS_Dxperienced, capable, with city referénce: apartment: home Rights; best Wages for efficient service. Apt. 62, 2228 Conn._ave. GENBRAL HOUSEWORK—Colored girl; stay nights; $80 per month. 20 Girard st. me. North 1117. NBRAL HOUSE nights; will consider woman_ wi ‘ave., Takoma Park. 3 » 11 ith_child, 11, odd furnish 5 Adams 14] a 16. rtmenf it FURNITURE—In immediate need of furniture for an S-room house: will buy as a whole or jecos. _Call Franklin 3785. FURNITURE—AIl kinds: carpets: nished).” lease. we want t0 highest prices pald. Call CIGAR, grocery und dell. at_orce. ORIl Franklin 6144. FURNITURE—Want more good used furnil 5o FURNITURB—N. a1l kinds of furniture wanted. Phone Frankli Tiscellaneous articies Prompt The Amer. ITouseliold €v., T13-12th 8403, v * FURN Dbought an attention. st n.w. d_sold, Kirst Best_prices paid. 820 Sth at. n.w.: Good Gual- | hung | catessen, seven rooms and bath (3 rooms fur- | SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 5 fACHINE. Burronghs. and teheek profector: like new. After {3019 13th_st. n.v. Bargain, | AEROPLANE NOTOR, _twin cylinier, { Blizhtly used and in perfect conditio able for rowhont or cance. Priced at fhan one-hwlf the original cost. For luspec tion, see_Odenwald. 1208 I n.w. ARMCHATRS —Oak, che mett. 204 Albee huilding. , BEE call ol op- | {Boa. For) wuitable for motar canoe house, shine meral. model. | Moore's et bridge. RUILDING MAT! wrecking operat' g Jobs thraughout the eily And surplus an e thronhout tho conntry—Permit us 1o offer yi 1 I new and salvaged waterinin wt s wonderful Lumber, windows, tollet outfits, sinks. | Brick. firnaces, boilers. lavn i fivors, bath tube, i) New hathroom outdr, Wailboard, per wa. 1. lenathe, lc: rand new complete. recinimed, ran egular lengthn | 13 brand-vew. | 3ax341% i by Cer B | ‘Capltol, . $1.25; new. Certainteed Co.’s new. per square shovel, Bfe: pick. @dc; rake, 69 combindtion, 1l three, $1.75. Governmen: 890, Gus-heater, brand.new. “Atlas. ble’ copper coil,” $11.75: kifchen bail SIDNEY HECH- COMPANY, Camp cribeant.’ Main Salesmen at of material o X 5WRECKING th agd Florida av 6th and C sts southwest office will fill vour bill w3 a7 _time. either without Beautifu), ld nuggels: cost 5007 Box 1621, Star_offie Adary AN UNUSUAL opportunity is offered o an efficient and experienced real estate salesman for part interest in an established firm. A first-clags man. with best references only, need apply. Address. Box 200-K,. Btar affice. . black; cost me when bougiil §80; we ‘col. 12367, 3 CHIFFONIER, hatrack, music cabinet, tary -touch, washstand: fo dealers. Bpring road.” Phone Col. 4736,