Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1923, Page 45

Heroism Wins Messenger Job In Post Office The President has authorized the appointment of George L Willlams as g laborer in the post office service “without examination un- der the civil service rules” The order was {ssued on the recom- mendation of the Postmaster Gen- eral and with the concurrence of the Civil Service Commission. It appears that while Mr. Willlam was tempotarily employed as & mail messenger at Jefferson City, .. in March, 1921, he was held up bandits, carried into the coun- and bound to a tree, the ban- dits escaplng with the registered mail pouches. Subsequently Mr. Willlamx assisted in the capture of the bandits and many times was threatened by their friends The order siates that Mr. Willlams is Aifty-eight years of age and did not take the examination, as per- sons more than forty-five vears of uge are not appointed in the postal serviee —— Important Point. From Black and Blue Jay. “Mr. Daring,” said the director, “in this scene a llon will pursue you for 500 feet.” “Five hundred feet?" the_actor. “Yes, and no more than that—un- '?r Dry, Dull Hair Made Glossy and Beautiful By Olivifl Shampoo | Tens of thousands of women | now have beautiful hair that was ouch dry, dull, brittle. They have learfied what all hair experts know; that olive ©0il must be used in the sham- poo to leave hair soft and gleaming. You can prove this on your own hi For you can use a delightful olive ofl sham- poo cheaply, at home. t & bottle of PALMOLIVE SHAM- POO at any drug or depart- ment store. Follow the simple directions. You will he more curprised than any one at the improvement in vour For this gentle shampoo s the loveliest softness sheen to your hair.—Ad- sement. nd Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura | ole each (S Ointment, Taicam) of Outieura S inorten Sepe ¥, Melcas Mase Soideverywhers. interrupted es, 1 under- but does the lion? O fowels 3750 That’s the new low price of ScotTissue Towels in this city. In five, ten and twenty-five case quan- tities they cost even less. gle cartons containing 150 towels are now 40 cents. There are 25 cartons to a case. Let us supply you immediately with towels or fixtures. SCOTT PAPER COMPANY Baltimore Office, Builders’ Exchange J. M. Keeler, Sales Manager of using Scof Tissue Towels From this special outfit—35 Complete—Plate glass mir- ror, nickeled lo-ufrmk and Right out of the dustproof carton. Or pile on any shelf. No fixture needed. Mu-Sol-Dent for False Teeth Quickly heals sore, terider gums, instantly removes slime from plates, sweetening and purifying mouth Mu-Sol-Dent is a remarkable new | can wear false teeth with absolute Tiquid discovered at the Mellon In- | comfort. It sweetens, cleans, disine stitute, University of Pittsburgh.| fects and purifies every crack and Jt is the first and only preparation | crevice of the mouth and plates. “which, in less than 2 minutes, will; Very large bottle (12 oz.) at your safely and gently, without friction, | druggist for only 50 cents; money dissolve and remove the sticky fibn[ refunded if not satisfied. Or free from teeth, plates and bridges, driv- | sample bottle (nearly half pint) will ing out germs and all foulness. be sent if you mail your name and Remarkably effectiv vet so safe | address with 6 cents for postage to it may be swallowed. It heals the | the V. B. Corporation, 916 Forbes sorest gums so thoroughly that you | Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ren Cry for hil A pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants from one month old to Children of all ages. MOTHER! Fletcher’s Castoria contains no narcotics. Tt has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Constipation Wind Colic Flatulency To Sweeten Stomach Diarrhoea Regulate Boweis Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and ~atural Sleep without Opiates Eoupt Bl To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of g‘flen directions on each package, Physicians everywhere recommend i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, How to Torture Your Wife. WELL, AMY, BES 11t THINKING A Tton. P You ouR WHE! Y5 Tt LIKE To G0 TS Summea 7 N, MO FISHING THERE C., THURSDAY, —By WEBSTER. WON'Y DO« AND BESIDES FT'$ Too Fag Away- TARE & L WouLD You, Pace LIKE Yo Go? % 60 ~Tom WASHBUEN'S FISHING CAMP O THE SNAKE RIVER £ SEA WouLO BE A Won- DERFUL AAW) FAR T WHY THAT Ain'T FAR! S By RAIL AN ABOUT 10 HOURS BY MOTOR UP THE MOUNTAIr AP YOU RE 20§ 8 ALt RGHT! T -A 2:.. TeLL YoU WHERE WE CAr v =t THAT'S A “sAT 108A ¢ WHAT SAY - 1 THOUGHT Yu DIDNT WAMT To GO SO PAR FRomMy HOME ALL-L R\GHT! YOUR WISHES w PIiKkiNG OOT A ==l ) PLACE ! IT'S AL RIGHT WITH ME 1F WE Do’y G0, AwAy A TAL — COrR 1653 (% ¥ WORLL) PRERS PUR €O THE MYSTERY GI A Thrilling Detective Story BY CAROLYN WELLS. (opyright. by J. SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALLMBNTS John Waring, newlv elscted to the presl ency of Corinth College. a vemerable New jand seat of learning. I8 found stabded to study. As he 18 at the pinnacle nd sbont to marry Emily Bates, nd cultured widow, no motiv for sutclde appears. He had no kuown enc. mies. There was Do trace of A weapon. mor was there any way could have left the locked room. The naxt morning N is missing. as worn by the dea d $700, known 1o have heen in hix private drawer. Gordon Lockwood, Dr. Waring's secretary, insists frmly, even suspiciousls, upon theory. Anita Austin, “The Mysters Git has been dubbed by the inmates of Mrs. Adams’ boarding bouse (because of her silence concérnlng herself and her business in Cornith) is drawn into the tragedy when Misx Boscom, 8 Drsing old mald, 8 her s the for. coated fignre which she had seen cro fields n the direction of Dr. Warl on th death. Small footprints w leading to and from his The and study window splaster _also triumphantly p sessions & roll of bills and the ruby stickpin. Cray, prosecuting attornes, finds, on quen- tioning Anita, that his sympathies are in- stinctively eniiated in her favor. Miss Boscom, howerer, brings forth more evidence of guilt— an embroidery siilleto, which she had found | suspiciously hidden away in Anifa’s room. the instrument ke mystery girl" s fingerprints with thoss | i of a plush chair, which been found drawn up beside Dr. Waring" desk, Cray finds them fdent He discovert also ' that Lockwood was seen smoothing the back of that particular chair befors leaving the room the morning after the tragedy, thus eradicating any {mprints of the sitter which the plush may have beld. Traiter Butions. The funeral services of John War- | No | reference was made to the manner ing were solemn and impressive. of his taking-off, save to call it mysterious, and the encomiums heaped upon him by the clergy and the faculty were as sincere as they | were well deserved. There wers two miembers of the great audience who were looked at with curiosity by many. One of these was Miss Mystery, the girl who, it was vaguely rumored, wa® in some way connected with the tragedy. To look at her. this seemed im- possible, for a sweeter face or a gentler manner could scarce be im- agined. Anita Austin sat near the front, on one of the side aisles. She wore & gown of taupe-colored duvetyn, and a velvet togque of the same color. Her olive face was pale, and now and then her small white testh bit into Her scarlet lower lip, as if she were keeping her self-control only by determined effort. A close observer might note that she paid no heed to the utterance of the able men who gave tribute to John Waring’s character, but her troubled eyes rested on the flower- covered casket, and the rising tears overflowed as she stified an ocoasional sob. And then, fairly clenching her hands in a determination to show no_emotion, this strange girl would straighten 'up, and stare blankly ahead of her as if in utter oblivion of the scene. Directly behind her was Helen Pey- ton, who had chosen that place with the intention of watching Miss Mys- tery. Mrs. Peyton was by her daugh- ters side, but her whole attention was on the funeral services, and she thought of little else, Not far off was Gordon Lockwood, and with him were Mrs. Bates and her nephew, Pinckney Payne. Of this trio oniy the secretary lct his gaze wander now and then to the sad little face that was rapidly be- coming the dearest thing In life to him. As the church filled, and the flower-scented atmosphere grew op- pressive, Miss Austin let her coat fall from her shoulders, and Look- wood noted with a start that she wore the same gown she had worn to the lecture at which he first saw her. Again he counted the queer little buttons that edged the sailor collar. He shook his head, and & great feeling of compassion filled his heart. “Poor child,” he said to himself, “what does it all mean?’ The ,other magnet for strangers’ Maurice Trask, the relative ot John Waring, who had come from his home in St. Louis to take pos- session of his inheritance. For, in, the-absence of any; will, he in which a murderer apanese butler. | ruby stickplu, | RL B. Lippinoott Os.) had proved himself the next of kin. and had gladly, even eagerly, taken ! | the reins of government of the af- fairs and home of the dead man. He was the sou of John Waring's cousin, and though the two men had never ‘met. the credentials and rec- cnis brought by Maurice Trask left no_possible doubt as to his heirship. Trask was not prepossessing of appearance, though he was well man- nered and moderately well dressed. His lack was that of sophistication, and he seemed ignorant of the finer | conventions of 1ife. He was what s known as a seif-made man. and men of home manufacture require ome sterling qualities to start with | if they are to turn out a satisfac- tory product These qualities Trask didn't have, d a first glance at the sharp- ®eatured face gave an impression of ®reed and shrewdness. There was also a slight air of braveda, which was quite evidently Paused by &an uneasy feeling of in- ferfority.” He seemed to say, “I am as good as you are,” because his con- iction of that fact needed some such assertion to bolster it up. In his seat as &hief mourner, ha! was decorum itself. His black garb was very black, and if it betrayed a provincial cut or fit, such an effect was more in keeping with the ma than correct apparel would hav been. His grief might have seemed a |trifie ostentatious to one who re- membered he had never seen his cousin, but on the whole Maurice Trask was accepted by those whose curiosity led to criticism, as a satis- factory heir to the Waring estate. | Nor” was this an inconsiderable matter, for John Warlng, beside his profession, had written several suc- cessful books, and possessed in all a &oodly fortune. Moreover, thera was no mystery about Trask. Hiy life was an open k. the lawyers had sald: his fam- tree was of correct racord and is claim to the estate clear and true. While as to that minx, Miss My tery, nobody knew or could find ou where she came from, what she was ' |doing in Corinth, or who she was, anyway. Clearly she was mixed up | with Dr. Waring in some unconven- | tional wi hat is. if the reports | were true that she visited him in his study without the knowledge of his household. No shadow of blame was tached to John Waring for this— although it would seem that the man was old and wise enough to ward off an attack from such a small vam- pire “That's what she is” Helen Pey- ton coucluded, to herself, as she mused on the girl who sat in front of her. “She just plain vamped poor Dr. Waring—and she got into the study—and, now, I can prove it!” After the funeral, the ohief mourn- ers went back to the Waring home to discuss matters. Mrs. Peyton had tea served in the living room, for all who came, and many neighbors, drawn by curiosity, accepted her |1 want to do first tate. and yvour knowledge would be invaluable. Also, if you will, Mrs Peyton, I'd like vou tu engage ser- vants—or keep the ones you have. In fact, pleaso lock after the houss matters entirely. For, here is what Find the man who killed my cousin feel right in home and his everything in his murderer.” taking and using his money, unless I do my power to discover watching the speaker. 0-8ir-ee! First place, as near as I can figure it out, my cousin was not the man 40 take his own life. Also he was on the eve of taking a fine posi- tion as college president —also he v about to marry a beautiful lady. Why worry? And too—and this is to me the strongest argument ainst the sulcide theory—I've read lots of de- tective stories—you needn't sniff, Mr. Cray, those stories are often founded on fact—and many of them hinge on the mystery of a sealed room. Often a book starts out with a situation just like this: man found dead. Room locked up. No weapon about. Mur- or sulclde? “And, listen here; in. variably the solution is murder. Yes, |) sir—invariably! Why? 'Cause ui- cide {5 & mighty scarce articla You don’t ind human nature putting an end to itself very often. That is not worthwhile human nature Your suicides are weak men, down and out- ers, ignorant. half-baked chaps. Not fine, upstanding men’ such as John Waring, You know that, Mr. Cray " “Yes.” the attorney nodded certainly so. Mr. Trask. And, any- ;‘I:;(l(‘\’ns O‘Qre hsulns‘ to make inves- you have theory of murder. SRSy e ust that exactly,” Trask agreed. “Then if we Tun up against practe. actual proof of suicide. why then, we kn‘nwk\vhe;elw:re at” " { Lockwood looked at Trask tened to him with interest . He was & new type to the secretary, who Wwith all his knowledge of characteri- zation couldn't quite place him. At first. Lockwood had felt an in- stinctive dislike, the newcomer had been o patently pleased with his in- heritance, and 8o evidently insincers in his mourning. But this sensible straightforward insistence on aveng. {ing his cousin's murder—if it were murder—raised Trask in Lockwood' estimation, and ha concluded 1o re. [main as secretary, for a time at east. “You have the case in charge, Mr. ray,” Trask went on. “and I want ou o push {t—push it, sir. Get help if you want—get xome hifalutin de- tective, if that's the proper caper— but. et results. Results, thats what I'm after! Here's my idea. Get busy, and do_all you can as quick as You can. Don't dawdls. Put things through. And then—if you can't find the criminal, after dus ef- fort. then, we'll give up the hunt, That's mv idea. Do all you can—and then quit “Very well, Mr. Trask. ™ plied, “T understand, and I'll do as You say. *Then you have the fime to devote to it, T'll give you a history of the case.” “The time is now, Mr. Cray. And your history must be put in a nut- shell. The circumstances of John Waring's death I know. Alse. 1 know whom I suspect as the murder- er. So tell me your decisions to aste.” “I fear we have made no decision, Mr. Trask. A8 a matter of fact the evidence fo date points in a most painful direction.” “What! You're deterred from jus- tice because evidence points in a painful direction! My stars. Cray, is that the way you detect in New England?’ “But_evidence may be false. and it is unwise to accuse without certainty Cray re- hospitality. ‘Trask, rubbing his hands Involun- tarily, slipped easily into his new role ‘of host, and rather overdid his " he- would say, “yes, yes. I learned from the addrésses how fine a man my cousin_was—yes, ves, & noble character. N I can’t ex- e his place in your com- once—but I'll get ) et there! ~And you'll all help me, won't you?' he beamed on them. “Yes, yes, you'll all help me to become one of the first citizens of Corinth—one of the first citizens of vour lovely, tree-decked town. Yes. yes” Plate and cup in hand, he moved around among his guests, a little awkwardly, but full of amiability and good cheer. His sentiment was quite evidently, “the king s dead; long live the king" and he wanted to_get settled on his throne at once. But the cousin of John Waring had another side to him. This was shown when, he met a few people in the Cray Morton, Peytons. “Just a few words at the outset.” , and he was noticeably in_this executive ses- later on, udy, there, by invitation, and o Lockwood and the two hold, for a time at leas I shall be gl A Peyton, if you will continue to keep house for me, and T should like you, Mr. Lock- wood, 1o remain as secretary, if you are willing. There is, of course. puh to be done in settling the “I have some certain evidence,” said Helen Peyton, and all turned to look at the girl, who spoke hesitatingly and_in & low tone tell it—but—1 “Yes. I woudn't T just found it think T ought to. out today."” “Ot courme you must tell it, Miss Pevton.” Trask said, dictatorially. Out_with it!" “Well,” Helen spoke to Cray. “you know Mr. Lockwood rubbed off some marks from this chair_the morning after—after we found Dr. Waring. o5, they were without doubt in- dicative marks. What do you know about them Cray looked at her earnestly, for he had great interest in the act of the secretary's. “They were thé marks made by the buttons on the back of the dress Miss Austin wore today. Continued Tomerraw). e e HAVE COURT CHOICE. Foreigners in Palestine Can Seek British Judge. JERUSALEM, June 14—American, Furopean and Japanese residents, while amenable to the Palestine courte. are entitled to be tried hefore a British magistrate if they should 80 elect. An official atatement to this effect in order to remove misunderstandings which have arisen with regard to the legal status of Amerlcan citizens and British and Japanese subjects in Palestine 1 never shall | JUNE 14, 1923 HELP—MALE. FEVER mail DRIGINAL recommen in_applytng for cmployment. Uss COPIES. MECAANIGE; we need one biners need appi 1509 14th Fesort hotei: strictly reifable; Address Box '79:D, 17¢ BARBER for 5 with boara and room: one for mousisin reso 8tar ofice. BATTERY MAN—Must be reading lines. Apply Potoma 40 1210 at. n.w. BLACKSMITH HPLPBR. Appiy 8218 K n.w. BLACKBMITH for work on stecl truck bodies. Apply 8218 K n.w. e BOY with wheel. _Apply 1765 Pa. ave. n.w.14* HOY for Tight factory work__OIAF ai_sw. * BOYS, white, with bicycles, for day work. Apply Mr. Simmons, 1418 HOYR wanted; we want several en 9 and 15 senrs of a Tamiliar_ with Battery Co., wmbitious to sell prizes Appls Capital News Co., cen $ and o p.m. today win & Flliotr. .HELP AND SITUATION HELP—MALE. Continued. MAN as coliector for Jarge company: be of kood appearance and furnials good G estimating ornamental irop works srs expected. Address Box 721 Y01 M Tive, self ‘in oM+>s'and ‘business, section of Wasi ington and _vicinit on the staff of a nationally kunown crgaization where employ et in steady and udvancement rapld: will AT 348 per week for five orders dafly: « to start. See Mr. Guoke, 918 F st. n.w. K wtate Star offie S. tist. 11 s CANVANSEIL aurside AN vy 1EK, yo Sio on Sutnurday stata experienc 41, AUTO FINISHER, first class no other need apply. Steady work. Apply at once. 2018 12th street. ASSEMBLER For auto paint shop: must be experienced; steady tork. 2018 12th at. n. (K for confeetion Chevy Chuse Theater, MEN (10)—Brick yard. Apply National Brick Co., Terra Cotta, DLC 14* oroughly for Mr. e, non-union, ssttled man, who can ; permanent pusition to the CHAUFFEUR with identification card, must v the city. Apply at once Black and Tuxi Co., 1214 N. H. ave. HATFFEL I ! ored, for t CHATFFECR, white card. ROOM KO 81010 a.m., 6 1o 8 pn bor: eusy work. Addr oftic good tiy s Hox or teachers, symmer po- exceptional business Address Box 132 e RTUDEN sition at snmmer reso; training; $210 for 60 days. B. G e —— S COOK anud_butler combined, for smail famil telephone North 6165. COOK, firat wan oaly. Apply dance ball, Arliogton Park, south end Highway brid, DRIVER for Ford track. _Apply Frazes Fo- tomac Laundry, 18tn_and D ste. n.w. 14 EDITORIAL ASSISTANT—Ambitious young ermanent atating etc. Address Box 108-D, Star o CLERK—Young men, must be and write a good hand; appiy in own hand- writing, t any, and expected. FARM wages qualific experienced; ). Ktar_ofice T FTANLE man. exper] Aty 1457 FRUIT AND V| good pay to right parts. R FURNISHING salesman and stock man. ex- perienced, one who has knowledge of window dreasing and card writing: permanent position; Apply st once, Friediunder Bros., n.w. MAN AS POLISHER in jew- ¢lry repair shop. Apply, giving age and references, Box 111-D, Star office. BUSHELMAN, first-class; one able to mark alterations; steady position. Stanley Clothes Shop, 1209 Pa. ave. n.w. SALESMAN—Drive truck and sell soft = drinks; established route; experience necessary. Appl JRNITURE ¢ with general installment experi-| Hopwood, 8th and K. RKERS & ASSORTERS cperienced. Arcade Laundry and Sunshine Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 713 Lamont st. SMEN for Saturdays. G. R. Kinney, 729 7th n.w. YOUNG MAN to assist ship- ping clerk ; one who is not afraid of hard work and who writes a good hand; steady work; good opportunity. Arcade Laundry & unshine Dry Cleaning & Dye- ing Co., 713 Lamont st. GROCERY SALESMAN—We have a vacancy for a first-class, | experienced retail grocery sales- | man; we can also employ a few assistant salesmen. Applicants must be able to drive Ford truck and furnish cash bond. Apply to Pee-Kay Auto Grocers, Inc. 1426 Irving st. n.w. CLERK—Must be quick and MAN. colorea; experienced in e work: references. Mount Plea Sth at. 1. 136 JL BUY for evening work 1n anoe . after 7 p.m Ap 1 and D sts., after 10.:50 am. NISHER- all evenings. | LARORE! 1 Apply_112 M wmall_ponltrs farm. Inquire 608 Mun MAN to drive Ford truck and wock around bullding: must have reference. Apply G3"_G at hotel. perience unnecess C 7 $40 per month; h n. GC Tiouse; must 01 16th st. n.w. 14* AN, sbout 22 vears of age, for general office work. some ledger experience preferred. Ad- dress Box 88-B. room furaiah references. Apply ent place for student !tonding ‘night school: salary to be arranged 94-D, on farm and dairy. Address Rockville, Md. 17* Wi Geaires th tate frm sersices of an energetic, ambitious young man with machine: sales eXperience not necessary | & real_opportunity; replies confidential. Ad dresn 155D, Star_office. to_inatall Ford ¢ ™. braces. H. ME; R, _experlenced 7 right_party. Apply at ouce, Ask for My Pl - MECHA , good: Apply in person. Kernolds & Son, 1423 I, st. MECHANICS and heipers for all trades: white and colored Iaborers: permanent position Pittaburgh and vicinlty ; no fees: free t ortation from Baltimore, Md. Call or write Peussivania Railroad Employment Bure 720 Po ania station, Pittaburgh. Pa 14° 930 D [z ¥ o 1428 7th n.w | o distribute samples, 7 a.m third floor. ORDEKRLY. _colored, ariver's and with permit hon house painter, Hotel PORTER and Ford truck driver: 36th and 3 sts. n.w. Ask for Mr. Lane. W. & O. D. Ry ER, experfenced; referenc dy Job. ter'8 pm.. 1964 Calvert st. n.w PRESSER, first olass. on Hoffman macilne. Apply at ‘once €080 Georgia ave. Call Col 31 5 SALPSMAN with auto to sell oatate on_commission: leads furished. 312.C._Star_office SALESMAN to work Alexandria, age 18 to 50 rs. 624 King st., room 2. real Addre accurate at figures and write well. In reply state age and previous experience. Permanent position. Starting salary, $18 week. Address Box 8-7Z, Star office. h N—If you have had any kind of house-to-house selling experi- | ence you can make big money | and qualify for a good-paying permanent position. See Mr.| Blum, between 9 and 10 am.| Castelberg National Jewelry Co., 935 Pa. ave. n.w L. experic & Co.. 244 LADY to experienced. 141 1 8t LADY of good edur interviewing: must 1 and study her busine given free; $1,500. Ad offios pooprefarred ais Royal Beau SALESLADI waists, ladies’ dr position, liberal plosed, ‘how long B3, Star ofe SALESLADIES ‘o § 150 Address Box 1951, STENOGRAVHER, general office saiary expected. office. TATLOR| Calvort st DUNG clerk ady work. Home perience not Wells. Manha 1346 Florida ave TARKERS ienced. and Sunshine D perm:mem aries. G n.w. YOUNG LADY in jewelry store posi R. K £ ADIES week, respectabl experience not essary. 9 and 10 a.m n.w. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. HELP—D! wistdressm rafined. NICURIST, exporienced] expeny & Arcade tional Jewelry Co. ___ HELP_FE z Margarer F to competent indy Yor wrs wiore, 412 Comneet Tor - White, must b n and personality g 1 work thorough training s Box 134-B, for d positi who ends Parlor. ted, e and_ wages offce expe. settled n; ex- tt undry ASSORTERS- Laundry ry Cleaning and I nt st. experienced tion: good inney, 72 " for off Apply, g refierences and age, Box —Make S$j0 e outdoor w absolutely nec- ol See Mr. Blum betwee: Castelberg Na . 935 Pa. ave Carn n MARKERS and assorters. Appiy Dry Cleaning Co., 1120 Queen st P emplosimen 1210 G st people, tive proposition for you. BALES sell newd suran nd women), to t sdvertising novelts to banks gents, cealtors, large inat rte: quick sales and large pros 000 aold one al%0 open in V or addreas v CARETAK COUNTRY HOME Married couple as caretakers for country home near Annap- olis, Md. Man must have expe-! rience as farmer, woman to make herself useful around| jhouse. Good home and wages to capable couple. Address, stating full particulars, Box 294-B, Star office. | WANTED—AGENTS. AGENTS, TIndustri . bination heaith. accident and n policy costing 31 monthiy and up xamination: top-notch__commissions Write for ew York Safety erve Fund. s N. ¥ SALER HELP wanted. good returns paid for fow hours’ work per day selling a useful. at tractive acd popular priced electric hold_appliance firm; each sale nets you P._O_Box 5881, Philadelph: 1 death medical D write now to WANTED—SALESMEN. i 01108, STUDEN av- . $40 weekly, expenses paid \ Inn Hotel, 608 8th st, n.w., Tten). city or tr See Mr. Betore ‘SATBEMAN—First ol good reference; can earn $50 to 1840 1 st nw. & SALESMAN—Excellent opportunity for man ith sutomotive sale ington territors as desler; gire. £l details and telephone number. Address Box 52, Star_offce 140 wanted. N—Two_men_with Tuet be willing to work hard f Trom start. exfarieace not necessary: best of required. If yon think you are th SPpiy Room 000, Star bidg.. be = $100 per wegk. Call Main®h: ‘education; “good pay SALESMAN—Are you carning what you are worth? e have openings for two expe- rlenced men in positions worth $50 per week. See Mr. Bowen, 1317 F &t. n.w. 4 high-cla to meil our Method and If you can qualify and o “for hustle house. | Euaranteed by ol entablished | CHANMBEINATD enced: stay n ¥ oup! OMESTIC. eaper ferences between § snd ce. for g Je sights week ouseworker; references COOK nw 00K —W with pri summer ences; wages, nedi July HOUSEW WO T com- | ERALL ble oo 118 Hami o ton Chevs Chase pand ERAT, HOUS RAL HOUSEW( nights: will_consi Cedar ave.. W GENERAL ¥ o nights. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES GOOK, Filipino: day's workers. chamberm: kitchen. pantry help. 1011 New York M. 2808, TiOT S washing GENERAL EW must be 3 g "t SALESMEN _Magazine men, experienced: ab- keeping - nd Hoarst's International virgin territory: B orders T day i 848 week. st. n.w., Room 41, ¢ Call Main 2708 for chance for appointment. SALES SUPERVISOR. to work with and ap- point salesmen. Hequire bigh character and better than Ope of old- st and best known food mf with established trade. Give age present and previous positions. o sales ability. o east. 5o 5 Srsuay opening for right ma. £3.D, Star office. 3 SALBSMAN: good opportunity for ad- O momt. peterencer 018 Pa. ave. " & SHOE SALESMAN, experienced. Regent Boot Shop, #43_Pa. ave. " BALESMAN Saturday afterncon. Regal Address Box Shoe Cors 91817 Penn 3 LIOITORS, experienced; no selling, perma SOLICIT Terienced; so oo 415 women for Camp Troq| ry cooks, $63: dishwi 1221 '25th et. Y. ¥ GENERAT, HOT small family: st. Phone Cleve. 1 st ate servic 1. Pl HKER, nw. P TR steady position: good, n.ax. Thops Adampl =l woman Twa in R—Toliahia o ; references nights IRKER, ot woman with fton Otk Terrace 8, colored and white, (0 go Pennasl fare paid; wages, $4 to $6. White Cross Bureau, 921 N st. m.w., Dr. Drew, President. 140 NURRB, $a0: colored couple, Ladies' Brchange. 807 Vermont ave. OFFICE POFITIONS—rree registration. W ington Emplayment Exeliange, operated for th lic by Washington School for Becretarie d_Nat. School of Commerce, 1419 F INSTRUCTION COURSES A FOHRMER STUDENT SAYS: “IN YOUR achnol 23 daye. was placed In & stenographic position, $25 per week."” Positions for gragu- ates. Eorell today. BOYD SCHOOL, I’B,l'&.fl . S P i TNG LESSONS PRIVATELY given. Call Lineoln 82. We do (he rest. 3150, HOUSEWORK, whi v summer hevy Chase. . experic nent posi 13th st SE for iren .. Chovy Chase. FARLOR MA white, Swedish or Dani o for sk enough 1o enjox butler snd colored co full As to experience and wages expec Nokesville, VA “and D. ericed. o €0 fo seashors o 15 = t ChaTmbermuid waitreasy fah preferred: excalleny friends; mist be st} countrs life. Sweding ook kept. Anawer nationality, rel ited. Address F. GIVIL SERVICE, examinations. Stemographer- secretary, July 10; salars. $1,400 to $1,800. Tuttion 5. Tarift examipers. July 11: sal- ary, $1,820 to $1.880. Class for mtatistics Clerk. 'Bpectal instruction day and night. The Otvil Service Preparatory 8chool, s.e. cor. 12th and ¥ n.w. Fr. 2080. T DRIVERS: must have refersnces and Tentincation card. Taxl Stand, Harrington Hotel 6 i) colored, experienced; briog ref. Fries, Beall & Sharp, 2000 Sth at."nce. WATTER, frat-ciass colored. for small cafe: T Ra can rom . car Teferencen. Addrans Rox 212D, Star_office. . WASHROOM HELPBR. experieaced, S e Laundey. 60 B at. nw. FOUNG MAX, aged 18 t0 20, for special win etall stores: experience un- Address Hox 102-D, Star office. 14 YOU NG MEN—Two energetic joung men with initiative and pep to foln onr local and trav- eling sales force. If sou will be satistied with Der week at start, 900 American National Bank building. OUNG MAN. 1 ood typist, quick pply S0 MX- | B oy auwe coiored necess T 70 years old; must be and_accurate st figyres. , Chas, Rabel & Oo. HO YOU EARN 850 to $100 & week? 1f nof, 10 you about our personal and in- troction in_mechanical and srehi- drafting. Day and evening clamses. Jou secure position. Write, call or e freo catalogus. Ootumbia Bchool of orafting, 14th and T . North 272 HOTELS NEED _AMBITIOUS men nation-wide demacd fn all depat- apartment quick our students empioyed by Where. _Open_evenings. Lewls Hotel Training School. MEN A Dusiness; receive pay while Interfere with present employ: ing $100 a_week. Free clans lectnres every Thursday. 6 pm. Willlam ¥. Maticson. 610- 11 Bond bids. DRIVING INSTRUCJION. Dip I S S 1788 G 'st. 3. - Mg o and ity refe nw AT bie giri Clifton et per is Bea i9th_n.w. children nights: give_room and b ¥ ana__prepare x 88 i open 07 4 Post office. rlence, D. Star FOOKKEE! ach week; best o “neral housework rences required Soghly Tainedr Cher} 10 siay with two Tren moul r office ANTC, tion Address Hox Teara experien: 1807 D at. s.e. 145 oue or two Address Box 172-