Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1923, Page 38

Bread and Spread—come ahead—to Breakfast, Dinner—and Supper Nobody will need a second call iwhen the hot breakfast i the dinner biuulbmd and th; & tsupper ts are sprea ‘always fresh ‘The Healthful Spread for Bread 1¥’s pure and rich and so deli- cious in flavor—once you try it, you'll always buy it. Nucona'comes to you absolutely s«amnmd. Try it, and if you lon’t_agree that it makes the best bread better, retumn it to l‘ao‘cll: dealer and get your money ack. Today’s Nucoa Kitchen hins N. B. —Pwl;cbacflhmu tasted—with the true sea tang or natural fresh water flavor, use melted radust: oo nfi"fi' Eyes Examined Ool asses Fitted Dr. CLAUDE s. SEMONES E‘m‘ll‘&mh 10ih and G B Frone Mais' SPRING IS ‘ARE IOO%EFgI%'IQEFfiT ? -00 YOU TIRE EASILY? \/ 4"::'9‘” ‘1; 781000 = NERVE YA 4 " TONERS 5 Aml"‘cffiv B V) ij00 4AY oant” Package contal enough for ten days. “A DIME A DAY STAND IN YOUR WAY” For health and complete Bappiness A Strength-Building Tenic Iron-in-the-Blood Don’t “Sniffle” You can make your nos- trils and head as “clear as a bell” with E-Z Catarrh Cream It gives quick relief in all catarrhal conditions of the nose, throat and head—and is efficacious in even se- vere cases of hay fever. ‘When you feel 2 cold in the head coming on—or that irritating catarrh man- ifestinfi itself — use E-Z CATARRH CREAM freely —for relief. Tor Sale at all Peoples and Other Good Drug Stores Key Chemical Co. OEVERE EGZEMA OVER BODY = Suffered Greatly. Itched andBurned. CuticuraHeals, *I suffered greatly with a nudmwhld{bmhuu\ io a fash over my body. It ftched and burned so that Icouldnotrest. Myclothes sggravated the breaki: RADIUM HAY FEVER SOLUTION clieved over 90% of the cases treated the past two seasons. One $2 bottle is usually sufficient Redium Products tion 1108 Connecticut Ave. N.W, 1 JIL-BETT Stifling Conscience BY LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. Exelusive and First Publication of This OldFashioned Love Stery. ‘The ntory thus far . Jay Marmaduke Bmith. e ged to Olairena Vail, is throws by rebbers airplane that takes him scross the ocean and leaves him, ess, on the Arablan coast st Ka where Ragnock, & gem expert. and hl daughter, Jil-Bett, live Ldfts York had sent their man N nock to engrave u priceless word “‘Mizpah." Smith had {atended the ruby ax a gift for Cls na. Jil-Bett discovers the senseless Jay Smith, the hospl! iled, causes great fealousy on Arab efticlal, ATy who r. Aing by steamer for Americ: Bannock works far into the night to finish his work on the ruby. Ben-All watches him stealthily through window .and while the old man's buckls tursed the' ruby sud bag of gold, given in pert paymen! When Banaock | discovers "his. loss He. g Jack is the thief, as he has seen him pass by the door. He threatens to put Jack in prison. Jil-Bett goes to warn him. H starts in search of her. Ben-All meets him and suggests that Jack and Jil Bett have been seen too much together, that people are talk- ing. Bi ck, 1o wild frenzy, confronts Jacl who marries Jil-Bett to save her from Ba nock's Then the old man dies, J! Bett stays with her friend. Mrs. Mudge, while Juck makes preparations to take her to Amer- fea. Mr. Mudge hears th n Arablan wife to Ben-All has turned up. Jack und Jil-Bett both see Ben-All descend to the ocean bed with & _box to hide. It contains the stolen l, the morning Jil-Bett dives for her just us Ben-Ali, who haw | cover {t, iu overpowering her. all away to America. Jack totally in- Their ship passes one ia o reclaim the ruby from Bannock. Mudge to tell him of Bannock's desth und_Jil-Bett aoce. Staples thinks Jil-Bett mu; i, und cables to America to arrest her. in America word comes that the overdue steamer is having trouble. Meantime Jack neglects Jil-Bett through sheer indifference. 'ODAY'S INSTALLMENT. But XXXI—MIZPAH. I T this juncture the stewardess, coming up in search of her, saw them sitting there, close to- gether, talking. “This {8 not the time to interrupt them,” she concluded, tiptoeing very quietly away. They were certainly very much estranged when they boarded the boat; she hoped most earnestly that they were now making up. Little Jil-Bett had crept into her af- fections so effectually she was wonder- ing whether or not she should offer them her own room and bunk for this trip with the bunch of woman scrub- bers, whom she had always looked upon with lofty scom and carefully avoided mixing in with. In her dilemma she sought out the captain, making him understand at last that there was an estranged bridal ecouple aboard, the little bride taking up her quarters with her and the groom bunking with one of the sailors, and, last, but by no means least, that she was willing to give up her snug quar- ters, on this one occasion, to bring them together. ‘Well, well!” quoth the captain, “how & woman's heart always goes out to lovers and newly-weds: we'll see about it tomorrow. ~Too_late tonight.} Y'll bear them in mind. ay their names are?” “She calls him ‘Jack’; he calls her—a very heathenish name—'Jil-Bett." One of the Arabs working in the engine room saw her, and told me he was sure she was the granddaughter of old Dan- iel Bannock, who—" She got no further. “What! Old Dan Bannock, one of the best sallors that ever trod a ship's deck! I was but & lad then, but Ban- nock was no longer young. I was on ‘board & boat from which he went down diving for pearls, encountering a giant octopus that nearly laid him to sleep at the bottom of the ses. His rescue by What did you went out to s Bannock's granddaughter! I want to kno I'll make it a point to see, and have a lwl\{ talk with her as soon as I can. TI'll tell her many a yarn about the briny deep in which bher old grandfather did himself proud. Who'd you say she married? Some lout of a landlubber, no doubt. She should have married a seafaring it like yoy, captain, for instanc his tartly. “I'll say she might have done worse, things considered.” 'he young husband she has is not over twenty-five, with & hand- some, bonny face, captain.” “While I am fifty, and look what I am—a weather-beaten old sea dog,” he ;ponded with a hearty laugh. ou look very well in the eyes of a sensible woman—one who knows how to appreolate all your good qualities,” she maintained stoutly. “Like yourself, for instance?” he suggested. She nodded, looking up at him with beaming eyes. She was hoping with all her heart that no one would come along to Interrupt their talk. If she could keep him right along on this strain, she would get a proposal out of him very shortly now. “You know that I think you the best man in the world, captain,” she murmured, hedging up closer to the arm that lay extended out upon the ou don't really mean that, stew- ardess?" he returned. “Yes, 1 do, captain. You'll never find another woman in this world ;h;v. cares as much about you as =0 ‘Holy smokes! How long has this been “going on—you a-carin’ for me like that, I should like to know?” Sirfce I first came here—on this boat. I tossed my cyp that day, and —well, I saw as plain as anything, you and I standing under a wedding bell. You was putting the ring on my finger. “Well, well; and have you been expecting that to happen all this time?” She nodded her head in assent. “What the teacup foretells, always comes true in th' Lord’'s good time,” she replied softly. ‘Then you think, eh, that you and :llle'ro going to be married some ‘What do you think about it. cap- tain?’ she queried softly. “I'm blowed if I know what to think, this is so sudden,” he an- swered, feeling himself cornered, or nearly 'so. He thanked his stars that a sailor came in search of him at that critical moment. He was glad enough to hurry away with him. 9 "Geevnsh.edneuzyl had me cornered,” 6 muttered, wiping the cold per- iration from his face. = first.” . The stewardess could have spanked the sailor who put in an appearance at that inopportune moment. She had not won; still, she had not lost; she felt like a determined angler playing with a whale. She had hope —she promised she would land her fish on the next propitious occasion. She wanted to go to her stateroom and think and plan; for this reason she allowed Jil-Bett a little longer on deck with her handsome Jack. Jil-Bett bent over the box of bright coins, but not for an instant did her heart covet one of them; a sudden lurch of thg boat emptjed them in her lap. He helped her gather them to- gether. As he was about to replace them she saw him look into the box. “There {s something else here!” he exclaimed, lifting & small dall As Jil-Bett spoke, magnificent ruby up before his eyea. Jack stared at It intently, brushing hia hand across his forehead. The ight of it held him rooted to the spot spellbound. She looked away from him, over the water, as she went on grandfather was to carve & word upon it. and it was to be so faintly traced it could not be seen &ave by the ald of a powerful magnifying &lass. That word was Mizpah. which means, ‘God be with thee and me until we meet again’ Is not that a besu- tiful sentiment, Jack?” With an awful cry. and eyes di- lated. he leaped to his feet, snatch- ing the ruby from her hand. Jil- Bett was terrified. He looked like one who had suddenly become in- sane—violently mad. Jil-Bett drew back from him in terror, what had come over him? They were all alone on the deck, he was looking at her with bloodshot eyes. The doctor had not told her Jack’'s malady might terminate in sudden insanity. She had heard strange stories of those whose rea- son had laft them Instantaneously, without warning. A wild prayer rose in her heart that some one would come to thelr rescue. She quite expected that his next action would be to reach the rail with one bound and leap over- board into the seothing water be- ow She tried to cry out, but the sound died away in her throat, making no sound. ack Jack He turned and faced her, and the look on his face was like nothing human. “Jack!” she moaned. “you terrifp but me, your own little Jil-Bett.” Still he made her no answer, stood looking into her face with the awful glare of one gone mad, and with infinite cunning formulating some frenzied deed. Jil-Bett sank down on her knees, holding up her outstretched hands to him, murmurin, ack. my love, you have suddenly become ill; let your own Jil-Bett soothe and minister to you.” He drew back from her with an expression of such anger on his face that it was indelibly stamped upon her memory until the hour she died. “You are all the world to me. my she sobbed. “Do not look at me like that, you are breaking my heart. Come, let us go inside.” He seemed to be staring at her without seeing, and the awful inten- sity of that stare made the blood in her velns run cold. She tried to rise he had left with Liffany's. He re- paralyzed; she tried to hold in check her violent trembling. She remem- bered vagely, in that terrible mo- ment, that she had somewhere read that & person alone with one who had suddenly lost his reason mus not exhibit fear, on the contrar every effort, a superhuman one, must be put forth to conquer the maniac by force of will power. holding the maniac’s gaze with a steady intense gaze, that must make him quail. Jil-Bett tried to do this, but her eves were so full of terror that she was the one who quailed, not he. “This means death for both of us.” she sobbed, and a wild prayer went up from her lips to her God to save both Jack and herself. In an instant of time memory had returned to him. This was the ruby he had letf with Liffany's. He re- called {t all—his hurried call on the girl_he loved—she who was 8o soon to become his bride—the bachelor dinner that night—and starting for home in his car—Thorne at the wheel —talking of the great seaplane that was to leave at daybreak for the other side of the world. All—all—was as clear as noonday to him now: he had been shanghaeld ——taken off on that seaplane and dropped. with the life nearly out of his body, on the far-off Arablan ast. g 18 bloodshot -eyes traveled to JiI- et. Then she saw that, all in an in- stant his memory had come back to him—it was not madness. She could not tel whether it was intense agony or rage that was consuming him. | His face was livld: the veins on his forehead stood out like whipcords, ! while great beads of perspiration irolled down his face like drops of heavy rain. With a single leap he gained the she whispered piteously, DENIES MRS. CROKER COMMITTED BIGAMY Statement Made for Guy R. Ma- rone Declares She Never Was His Wife. By the Asseciated Press. Donial that NEW YORK, May 18.—Den! a Mrs. Bula Croker, widow of Richard Croker, Tummany ohleftain, was ever the wife of Guy R. Muron charged in a probate action brought in the Dublin court of appeals, was ma last night in behalf of Maro throu, i@ attorney, Michael R. Mat- tea. arone was located in Greenwich Village by the New York World, but re- fused to discuss the Croker charges. A charge of bigamy was made against . Croker in probate pro- ceedings over her husband's estate. The al\-w was made by Mra Ethel Croker White, daughter of Mr. Cro ker, who declared Mrs. Croker had married and lived with Marone in Massachusetts several years before her marriage to Croker. M 'roker is not the woman the oppoaing litigants are confusing as the former e of Marone,” the at- torney sald. “I will further add that Mre. Croker was naver Marone's wife, and T can establish this fact beyond the slightest doubt. “Mr. Marone's wife is alive, and 1 have cabled Mrs. Croker's attorneys of this fuct.” Marone is forty-four years old and 15 living with his second wife. He is of Italian birth and came to America in his youth and now is a traveling sules agent for several produce houses. He and his present wife lived in Northampton, M: several years before coming to New York. rall, and the next moment would have flung himself overboard, if Jil- Bett had not clung to him, by main force drawing him back. Don't try to restrain me}” he cried hoarsely. “That is the only way out of it—best for you, and best for_me." There is no reason so great that you should take vour precious i Jack,” she sobbed. “You must live, for my sake. “For your—sake!" with & sob in his hoarse voice. Jack, deur,” she answered, “for the sake of your own little Jil- Bett, who loves you 8o much. Flinging aside her clutching, cling- ing little hands, he drew back from her with a shudder, which puzzled Jil-Bett more than anything else. “You do not understand!” he cried in _an agonized voice. “Tell me about it, my dear love,” she whispered soothingly. In that instant of time all the whispers she had heard concerning Jack came sweeping llke a torrent over her mind. Some had averred that he must be a smuggler, pur-| posely made unconsclous and cast ashore by his crew, the intent being future robbery as soon as he became familiar with the lay of the land re- garding the pearl fisheries. Others had maintained he certainly a ticket-of-leave man, probably from Engluand. All_sorts, probably from had been rife throughout Katar con- cerning him. And ghe had loved him, trusted and believed in his goodness through it all, refusing to think 111 _of him, and now his actions on the first mo- ment of returning concilousness alarmed, nay, terrified her. Even in that awful moment, lines she had somewhere read crept into her troubled min “Through the furnace, Thy steps I'll pursue, And love thee. and sav Or perish there, too. He had no response; the suspense was eating like a canker Into her poor little heart. Looking up into his face, she smiled bravely, whisper- ing: No matter what you have been. Who. or what you are. I shall be loval to you. I—would give—my—Iife— to _shield you from all harm.' He did not appear to hear the tenderly faltered words: he wags not even thinking of her; his vearning. agonized gaze was bent seaward. ‘You must make a confident of me, telling me everything there is to tell, that is wisest and best, my love.” A bitter groan, wrung from the depths of his heart, answered her. Again she Insisted upon sharing his polgnant grief. What grieves you. grieve me,” she whispered. me all.” He turned from her, brushing his hand across his forehead with a de- spairing cry that dled away in a moan over the water. “I have been here, world for months! Oh my God! What of Clairena, my darling!” h groaned. “My bride so shortly to be! He smote his breast with his clinched hands. In all her young life Jil-Bett had never beheld such a torrent of wild grief. She listened awestruck. he repeated, unshrinking. thee, will certainly Teil lost to the DECISIVE BATTLE RAGING IN CHINA Wounded Fill Canton Hos- pitals as Sun Forces En- gage Hakkas. BY JUNIUS B, WOOD. By Oable to The Star and ‘Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1923. CANTON, China, May 18.—Heavy fighting in what may be the decisive battle in Dr. Sun Yat-Sen's effort to regain control of South China started today around Sheklung, where the Hong Kong-Canton railroad crosses the East river, fifty mileffrom Can- ton. Gen. Yip-Kue, the mest able fghter on the staff of Gen. Chan Rwing-Ming., who a year ago over- threw Dr. Sun as president of South China, and who, in turn, fled from Canton last January, when Sun forces recaptured the city, is leading his Hakka troops in a desperate effort to capture Sheklung. Should he succeed, it will probably mean the capitulation of Canton by Sun forces. 3,000 1n Hosphala Wounded soldiers are arriving here in large numbers and eight hospitals, including the Canton Hospital, the oldest mwissionary hospital in the world, haye been pressed into service. At the Canton Hospital, five operating tables are being kept busy. There are close to 2,000 wounded in all local hospitals as a result of today's fight- ing, and from the battle fought last week between Sun forces and those of Gen, Chan. The Presbyterian mission at Shek- lung, in charge of 8. P. Spencer, jr.. son of United States Senator Selden P. Spencer of Missourl, und the Cath- olic Leper Home there. have been iso- lated since the battle commenced this morning. All trains have been stopped and telegraph lines between Cltnlon and Hong Kong have been cut. Rallroads Suspended. All traffic on the Canton-Samshui railroad also has been suspended since last Monday, marooning thousands of Cantonese, including many members of European families who were pi nicing in the country over Sunday. Bun’s forces are using the raliroad to rush troops to Samshu! in an effort to capture Shuihing, forty miles farther north on the West river, in Kwangsi province. Fighting on the North river has ccased since the repulse there last week of Gen. Wu Pei-Fu's pigtailed invaders from north China, and the Canton-Shuichow rallroad again is running. Although business is continuing as usual, Canton is apprehensive regard- ing coming events. The city's only means of communication with the outside world is by means of the Hong Kong_river boats. Radio re- ports from Walchow today state that Sun forces have captured and are oc- cupying Chan Kwing-Ming's former East river stronghold there. WET FORCES WIN, 44 T0 31 lwlsconsin Assembly 4@dopts Sen- ate Plea for Modified Volstead Law MADISON. Wis.. May 18.—The Burke senate resolution memorializ- ing Congress to modify the Volstead act s0 as to legalize the manufac- ture and sale of beer was concurred in by the assembly yesterday, 44 to 31, and will now be forwarded to Ccngress. Wet forces of the legls- lature met a decisive defeat in the genate today when the Sachtjen bill, restricting the search and 'seizure clause of the state prohibition en- forcement law, was killed, 19 to 14. _— WOMEN ASK DRY VETO. Organizations Representing 10,- 000,000 Urge Gov. Smith to Act. NEW YORK, May 18.—A group of women said to represent more than 10,000,000 woman voters throughout the country, who met to organize the national committee of 100 for the enforcement of law, adopted a resolu- tion urging Go bill passed by the legislature repeal- ing the state prohibition enforcement act Among organizations represented at the meeting vesterday were the General Federation of Women's Clubs, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, Y. C. A. and the Federation To be continued tomorrew. The Begin of a Beautiful Friendship. SAY, MR HOOFUSS, ! WANT To TELL T THAT K10 OF MINE . YournosTeR, 1 BVER SAW 1M My LIFE, LISTErY: Yo ABoU! HE'S TH SMARTEST 1 DON'F KMOW Wi 1re RADIO OR NOY -| A B&LL. Vol '™ USING — wrapped in many folds of cotton and| oord. tied with a very strong “That was what my grandfather ‘was working on when the theft oo- curred,” she said, teking it from his hands, unwinding it caretally. PThts was lefi_with- my c-anifather by an * it {rom. afar, bee 1o oe & Yoy, ~ LAST NIGHT ¢ PICKED UP HAVANA - JUSTASCLEARAS | You ABOUT Th' HOOK-UP | JUMIOR - A [ SAYS-‘HE'S A 86 uai:“‘ss'm:s FOR A KID OF SEvEr of Women's Boards of Foreign Mis- sions of North America. —By WEBSTER. ¥ Toox o«.o'gr;:_msv WILEvATSS Q0T 1 TH' HOUSE NIGHT “WHO 1S THIS ' AN QUICK AS sum! ? 1'LL LEAVE (Y To You TH® TWO VARIOME TR On T SAME TUBE — METER 4 TH ANTENMA CIRCUNT IS FFOR FVE TURNS O EACH S10€ OF TN STATOR. MWIMDIMG OF TH' PLATE VARLO STAOR TW' STATOR OFf T VARI0 = INUED FISHING® CAMP Too mith to veto the ! HELP—-MALE. = _spplying for it Use AUTOMOBILD washer. Apply garage, re n. 1212 K at. n.w. 200 AUTO MECHANICE (Packard). AU Mr. Karlskind, 1707 Kslorama rd. AUTO WASHER, first-class; none other need Apolv M7, Hunter. T3 Lameat st. o.W. apply. Tt Burton & Sen. 911 B st. n.wW. Are vou 8 good book or magatin ave: ‘my proposition. dress Box 164-T. Star office. 18 CU] SALESMEN—I7 you have a i record for production that will el scrutiny and are desirous of becoming asso. clated “with a selliog organization handling A-1 investments where an opportunity is af- forded to demosstrate your maximum earning power. see Mr. IaVarre, 613 Bond bids. SODA DISPENSER, experlenced. Apply 604 0th_at. o.w. BATTERY MAN, experienced, snd boy to drive. service car ‘804 ehange batteries. 1608 B BOOTBLACKS, colored. AP J4th st, n.w.: good tips and_wages. . OY—Young Golored, for IIgR porier work: must be reflned and neat ig appesrance. | AD- ply Kaplowits Bros., Inc., 721 h st HOY Ta compouTag roou of . ' experlence. BOY with a_littic_mechanical sbility. Tal- metto Coffee Co., Inc., 3512 Georgla & 19, Angly HOLICITORS, house-to-house. P. 0. Box Washington, . C. STEAMFITTER, union band preferred. to M. J. O'Brien. 205 R st. n.w. TYPEWRITER REPAIRMAN, Phone Main 2249, WAITER—Steady work. Eagle Lunch, experienced. t work. Hamilton Hotel oftice. for second nd furniture e, Apily 8. w: Welsenberg's. 416 10th st. BOYS AND YOUNG MEN, [ndustriou during Shrine convestlos attractive booklets durlng Shrine, contonton; BOY with wheel learn mechanical ' dentistr: ueat and mechanicaily wood's Laborstory. 812 14th Epe: BRICKLAYERS WANTED (uslon), Quiney o.w. BURN BOY—Good piy. Fal = = BRUSHPLMAN and coat makers, frat-cl: once; steady work. F. K. Helndrich U Pa. ave. n.w. e AURAELMAN (white). Apply 1004 T4UB .. Tor siand in A Center Mi £ dréss I THAU whit identification 'card. ational Hotel 4 CHACFFEUR, must have identification e Cxperienced men need apply. Taxi desk, Wardman Park Hotel. HAT) {§, white, fo drive faxicabs; must e ldentification cards und know the city. Broadys or map in charge. -Vermont Inc.. Rear Burlington Hotel. £ AUFFEONA, white, cxperlenced; familiar With city; drive Autocar or Fords. Hauseber Conn.” ave. and L sts. Apply st shipplog With__ reference Hawley's Auto Se F. volored, for buffet lunch; no Sunday 1421 P st now. 19 1007 H_st_n. Whott order: best pay in town. New inch, 850 North Capitol at. b 24¢ ciperienced with Duffet sup- Termanent position:bring rer. Apply to Mr. Smith, the Better worl COOK., 00K, anted: 1_Kitchen 1 P young _and Pa._ave. n.w. * DENTAL MECHANIC—Plaster worker and polisher for dentul labaratory; one with expe. rience: good chance for advancement. National Dentai Laboratory. 1230 H st. n.w. 00 DRAFTEMEN “WANTED_Draftamen_gqualified to design and detail arebitectura!, relntorced concrete, structural steel, power and clec- trical work; also meehanical layout draftumen and machive designera: sttractive positions for X months' werk. with a possibility of per- manency; location, Wilmington. Del.: state spertence.” lary expectad, 104 . 1. du DRAFTAMEN. by T e T €Ty wen with electrical frens Rox 82T, Star office experionced, for retall bread wagon. J. L. Cassie, 1111 Eye ne. DRIVER for taxicab; bours, 1307 R st_n.w. ELEVATOR BOY, Stag Hotel - GROCERY OLERK, experienced; good salary to good man. FPure Food Store, 0328 Conn. fave. ATIMENT COLLECTOR. _experienced T AR week, commisainn a2d_bonu Five references. Address Box 199-T. Star of- fice. NTTOR, colored, for large office build) must be experienced with high pressure boi ers and be able to furnish the best of refe ehces: salary, $80 per month; no quarters. Ad- Greas’ Rox 162-T. Star_office. N HPLPER and disbwasher (white). TR Mietie. for "club: reference: call Detween 5 and 7 p.m. 22 Jackson place. 1 KITCHEN MAN: best pay in town. Lanch, 2 F_st. n.w. 19! LABORERS for steel mfi'n‘)?;fi-mmh!-. Apply 1125 1st n.w. LABORERS on building cosstructien. 2118 Rhode Island ave. n .CMBER CLERK, by growing concern; muat R, e and e typewriter: med- erate valary to start with, but geed chace for Sdvancement. Address Box 46-U. Star office. 10 to 10. colored, $156 per week. WORKING GARDNER: no smokiug small lumber man: ue ;. Ntar office. YARD MANAGER for supply firm. wl Adad, . to take orders in Washing Maryland snd Virginia; exparienc necosgury s travel with sales ‘manager: per week ‘guaranteed aulary and bonus 800 Aw. Nat. Hank bldg. YOUNG MEN, energetic, to travel and repre- with or witheut d rapid_advencement for lucal 130 ton, 20 ok work OFFICE BOY. Fourteen to sixteen s Grammar school g Permanent position. Chesapeake & Potomae Telephotie Cowpany, Room 1, 722 12th at YOUN G MAN, reliable, packer for delivery dept. Supt., the Palais Royal. COLORED BOYS as wagon jumpers; bring reference. Apply Supt., the Palais Royal.. SPECIALTY SALESMEN. ‘We nave the right opportunity for you. ition us branch manager you make Call before 0 a.m. 4 pom., 215 Stewart bldg.. Washington. _Ask for Mr. Jones COLORED MEN, reliable, as drivers for delivery trucks for ]argc departmcnt store; must have department store experi- ence. Address Box 61-U, Star office. MAN, reliable, to wash depart- ment store delivery trucks at night. Address Box 60-U, Star office. PHOTOGRAPHER—Commer- as Apply I cial experience and executive ability desirable; salary, $30 to $60; opportunity to ad dnce.{ Address Box 63-U, Star office. ™ PAPERHANGERS and paint-/ ers, noh-union. Apply Georgiaj ave. and Upshur st. n.w. BOY, smart, with snappy ap- pearance, for light outdoor work ; good wages. Apply Mr. Ger- hold, 1407 G st. n.w. YOUNG MEN. W room for a few energetic ambi- b tious young men in our organization who wish rapid “promotion to positior branch 10an Come {n and talk it over 10 am. or after 4 p.m. Washiigton.~ Ask for Mr. Jones SALESMEN in automotive sales work t be experienced, with knowledge of District: excellent pros-| peet. _Address Box 158-8 AGENTE—Can you sell this policy? It pasy 36 10 318 weekly benefita for sickuess o oy cldent, $200 to $500 death by accldent, i 0§00 natural death benefit. Men ‘aey No medical examination requises Tnsued to women, it paya for eniid bier ot govered in’ ane folics for 31 10 43 mentit W \nr'k L ';U' Reserve Fund, 1780 Broas DE—Experienced H. tion hands. Apply immediately. J. M. Asr 1217 ¢ . young Iady: Iy _position. m & Green, 1002 F now Address Box' 17T, biiceonta be el oier. oona 190 ONSTRATORR —Ladie vo Suiloriand gostn: tor demoastesiies W d._Gen. D oung_woman, refined - for_window demoustration in h Class store. _ State age, experience, 1t pulary expected. Address Box 16 DICTAFHC ERATOR with knowledge of atenography onfidential position i patent attorner's - Excellent opening. biat swiary to start and ‘previous connections. A ._Star_ofce DRESSITARTS od 1. Howd experienc ment store; references i 4-U, Star ‘ottice, st GIRI, for tal_Hotel D) GIRLY quick. h, ind WIth kewing “and button mi or experienced. Gl vy eity 50 1o $1 Rond_hldg. TRAVELIN aiirond hiealthy, enjovable, refined position Ing home aud school guide to paren ociations and teachers' ingtitute ing_position: Saln ANDE. white., Appiy " timekeaper \ddrers Tiox 18517 baby 9 month of high ability, for a_high- class specinl 7 store for the following dlpl‘r'— w: Ladies' coats, sul nd dresses, chi) « and junior wear . aweaters and siery. Thess Dositious pay the very highes: rate of salary and are permanent. Julv and AURHEE we close Saturday: all communicss confidential Address Tox 196.T. Rear X delicatessen-bakers wtore wnust work erences: g SECURITI e need a few experienced salesiadien in our securities d. partment. An unusnal opportunity to demon strate your maximum earning power. Onir A 1 fecorities handied. See Mr. Crump, 613 Bond SECURITY SALESMANSHIP—If you wish t learn under an expert fnstructor we will tea You gratis and pay you well for your i While learning. Only A-1 Issues handled. A Mrs. Maher for particulars. 613 Bond bidz STENOGRAPHERS aud " industrious floor. 1423 I n.w. STENOGRAPHER in patent law office. Bxpe rlence wit willinguess to learn dictaphens . Give details of experlence and sa! v_desired._Addzess Hox 188-T, Star office. part time fo in 'bigh-class offic: 7-T._Star office. and manicures, capabir Arply Warield's, seeqnd RITER Lookkeeping machine opars tor. Elllott-Fisher Co. 214 Milla bldg. J WHITE GIRL or middic-aged white woman suburhan home: family of two; right home f the right person. 617 12th st. n.w. WOMEN. to help in delicatessen store even- 1118 18th st n.w. . SALESMEN, TION. ROOM 410 JENIFER BLDG. YOUNG MEN. .m., 215 Btewart bldg., Washington. Ask for Mr. 'Joves. SCREEN FITTERS, expe- rienced. Apply Henderson Co.; 1403 H st. n.w. 20* atter 4 MAN, married, fo work dairy furm. W. W. as. Tel. Palls Church 808-F-4. Teliable colored, evenings for dieh. washer, about two hours; quick worker. Pn. ner_cafe, 15th_ard You. M e i d. for dark room in Photo Supply_Co., 1400 N. Y. ave. n.w. N, colored, must be abic to drive Ford fifick' ‘i hate some experience in delivers. Apply Guy Curran & Co.. 315 Oth st. n.w. MAN — Past_middle_age, for country stor light work. Address Box 146-U, Star office. 20% SAN to soliclt auto and fire insurance, part time. For interview address Box I , Star office. MEAT CUTTER, first class: aleo one colored boy to drive Ford truck. 3000 Georgla ave. 1 MEN to distribute advertising. 7 a.m Cusack Co.. 615 D s.w. MEN to distribute samples, 7:30 s.m. m.n st. n.w., third floor. 18 MEN, sell Shrines novel 3t Jevifer bldg., 7th and D. —Do you want {0 &1l your spare timel evenings can be !I‘IIM p!:flt.::‘l:"‘::n::l t, dignified employmen . ‘stcounts, See. Mr. Ellls, 4:30 to 5:80, Room 402. 1413 G at. n.w. MBN—Sales experience. Very few propositions will pay $30 to $75 per week. Our men- are making that and more. 212 Jenifer bldg., 7th and D. 3 clean-up. CHAUFFEURS—Men to work regular or extra hours as chauf- -1feurs on taxicabs; will assist in .m.‘euxlobtaining proper licenses; good opportunity to make money dur- ing Shrine convention. Apply New Taxi Service Co., 1140 21st st. n.w. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. CARBTAKERS, married couple; compensation. board a0d room. Address Box 71-U, Star of Sce. 1 Doarding house, at once: give number of where vou can be reached by phone. Address Box 207-U, Btar office. 18% good, for small G LADY TYPIST to work in real esiate office: salary $80 per month. Address in own handwriting, and ex rience. A Star_office. YOUNG LADY in_teaching dancing. Address_Tox 388, offce. to_assist bookkeeper. Address Box 1378, Star_office ASSISTANT BUYER—Young lady for ladies’ ready-to-wear dept. Give full information as to experience, reference and age. Address Box 64-U, Star office. MANAGER WANTED. Thoroughly _experienced saleswoman wanted for manager of our local store, one wha has hud experience as assistant buyec or head of stock preferred. Phone Main 8374 for interview. or appiy LERNER BLOUSE SHOP. 432 7th ST. N.W. Of intellizence, character and experience as HEAD OF STOCK In neckwear. fan and novelty jewslrs i ‘department in STORE OF QUALITY Address_Box SPIRELLA CORSETIERS —to be selected for a few small towns near D. C.. also suburban territories from 335 per week upward: stai MAN AND WIFE, coloted; man for driving auto and garden work; the woman to be good cook and general houseworker. Give refer- ences. Family of two. Address Box 46T, Star_office. SOLICITORS—Male and female, to secure club members: hustlers only. See office manager, Room 05, 1108 16th st. n.w. ~ WANTED_SALESMES. SALESMEN—Thres good malesmen wanted for electrical sppifances. Cull §01 11th st. n.w. MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR and messenger; boy _about 18 rears of age: ref. Address 51-U, Star offi OFFICE BOY, neat appearance, willing work- er. Apply No. 1 Thomas Oircle, room No. 8. PANTRYMAN and dishwasher, permanent po- sition for capable man. Apply to Mr. Smith, the Better 'Ole Club. 1515 You et. n.w., be- tween 6 and 8 p.m. Fri . PATENT and d“.fahel mlrkfllc!.:om;: l:n.o 3 and Chicago offices: permanent: R od walary. with a fufore. Mason, Fenwick e mence, 80 F now. 9% PHARMACIST (rewistered); permapent posl- tlon; experienced; references. Address Box 148-U, Star office. PIN BOYS—Apply after 7 p.m., Arcade Bowl- ing ANeys. 14th st. below Park road. PLUMBER'S HELPER, with experiance, that can run a Ford car; state wages. Address Box 215-T, Star_office. 18° FORTER for tallor's store. G. C. Wineman. 521 15th st. n. PORTER, colored, {or_general porter and er- rand work. Call 822 13th st. n.w. . POKTER, colored. Apply 1325 14th st. n.w. ox } cl SALESME! everal to sell stock in high s local enterprise which will show returus of approximately 50 per cent on investment Right kind of men ean earn $00 to $1,000 per week. Call ® to 11 am. or 4 to 6 p.m., reom 205. 1438 You st. n.w. SOLICITOR wanted at once; §50 a week and expenses to the man who can qualify. Stew; ard School, 1202 F st. n.W. % th SALESMAN, experienced, auto, to handle business proper- ties; more prospects than you can handle from the first day. Main 5768. INSTRUCTION COURSES — e AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY given. Call Lincoln 82. We do the rest. CIVIL BERVICE examinations for Editorial Assistant May 23; special instructions; salary $2,040 to $2.640: rallway postal clerk, May 26, saiary $1,600; Tabulator and Computer, June ©, salary '$1346 to $2,040. The Civil Service Prep School. Fr. 2080. cor. 12th & F n.w. PORTER—Colored car. F. H. Ridgway Pharmacy. Conn. Fl PRESSER, experienced on men's and Tadies’ dark clothes. ~Apply The Woodruff Co., 400 18th_st.. third floor. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN who is expe- rienced and wants an exceptional opportunity in s large office; correspondence confidential. Address Box 282-T. Btar office. RBAL PETATE SALESMAN, must be experi. enced_and s willing worl This is & go6d opportuni the right map. A number of Drospects T o8 ork on. " Address Box 85 tar office. 20! HEA||: ESTATE nlm‘AN. 1y 3l it isslon basis. 3 it - Matieson's. ofce, Bond buildin ‘before 10 a.m. REAYL ESTATE SATBOMES—Tws Tive us- tlers; leads fornished, co-operation given. ‘).':1! :‘::.-m Va. and Md. bt 1in tng By T N It <huace for #oed mon. A dress Box 265-T, Star office. SALESMAN to call on Toicis, res mfi'.!,'é?.%".fm‘a"& e remies ‘Address Box 165-T, Star 1f you ipply at b grade. Tt be confidential, LESMEN—_Opportunity for men of educa: R S e g Lo Ry O AMBITIOUS men and fon-wide demead in all depart- hotels, tea roome: cafeterias. ciubs. partient houses: uncrowded fleld: fine living. quick advancement: our methods indorsed- ur students employed by leading hotels, evers- Where. Open_evenings. Call for particulare. Tewis Hotel Training School. 1340 N. Y. uve. MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real eafate Dusines v ‘while learning: need not interfere with present employment: some mak- ing $100 &_week. Free class lectures every ubsday, 5 p.m. Willlam F. Matteson, 610- 611 Bond bidg. can be seen. Addreas Rox 204-T. Star of EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE OPERATORS Wanted during SHRINE CONVENTION. PLEASE REGISTER NOW. Room No. 1, 722 13th st. n.w. G LADY for light ou door work; good wages. Appls Mr. Gerhold, 1407 G st. n.w. BOOKKEEPER — OId estab lished real estate office desires « first-class bookkeeper; expe rience necessary; Saturday half holiday all year; salary to start, $1,200, with bonus and lunches in addition; advancement if sat- isfactory; prefer some one now employed who desires to im- prove condition. Reply in own handwriting, giving past expe- rience, etc. Address Box 118-U. Star office. HELP—DOMESTIC. TOLORED GIRL for general housework &41° 1610 st nw p eral_houseworker: wmall fam 1207 Columbla’ rd. Ada 1590 for one meal in ca Apply 1mm: e permanent. hite, woman, wages and Y Dights; leave summer: $60. Address Box N N EARN 5t 100 a week making e 5 ‘e quality you in your o phowe or eall Tor fres sonal attention. ‘rite, phone o} catalogue. Columbia &h‘;“ of Drafting, 14th and T sts. n.w. North 272. GWNERA™ AND OF for men and women who desire to know how to locate {mhlc ‘on the road and to make inor Irs, minor FopA N 0._A. AUTO SCHOOL, 1788 G 8t N.W, ain_8250. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES second_cooks, kitchen maid or- bell hops. . Fuller's ' Exchange, OFFIOB POSITIONS—Free registration. Wash- ington Employment Exchange. public by Washington School for_ Secretaric nd_Nat. School of Commerck. 1419 F st. n.w. BITUATION—Caretaker, white; , references. Reid’s Agency, 2112 14th st. TTUATIONS—Chef, colored Reid's Agency, 2112 14th st. Chef, baker, i dihwasher, kitchenman; good 101844 14th st. n.w. nurse, colored. rated for the | countr. | ‘cook1NG COOK and trained maid for summer on Mary land's famous eastern shore; private famii. old colonial home; city references requirsd Potomac 266 _after 7. . COOK_and_general nouseworker, settled wom an; Thursday and Sunday afterncous off; ref Phone Clarendon 70, after 8 p.m. 00 COOK and general housework: reliable colored woman; can stay nights. 3830 MeKial n.w. _Cleveland 575. 000K — Colored. Green, Tth_and Fla. ave. n.e. houseworker; neat 'y, references. = App! Eolimbia rd.. Apt. 202 COOK—Neat girl; also general nowweworss laundry. 815 Keefer pl._n.w. i TOOK and general houseworker; settied wom an, or couple, for Dermanent place in the Gtate references and wages Brookland, ‘D, C. honsework: Denison House, Line. 9627 olore | 385 and woman. _Adams 11! DISHWASHER, Penna. ave. n. GENERAL HOUCSEWORK; woman wanted. | good wages. NBRAL HOUI Colored gir nights. 1828 Kennedy st. @ {43 PER, stay nigh erences required. Apply 2202 lst after 5:30 p. h' o E woman with s s ave., Takoma Park. Ool. O ufl-l‘ll