Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1923, Page 21

THE EVIL SHEPHERD By E. Phillips Oppenheim. (Oopyright. 1888, by Littls, Brows & Oo.) (Continued from vesterday.) “As you will,” know, [ tail. Miss Daisy confidentially that Miss Miss H: oung man ours, and H yslop thing which puzzled her. sented reluctantly, and Fairfax then hurried off to the theater. slop and the tru ‘Wilmore, should She the taurant at a particular time. she grew impatient. 1 Francls assented “There is no particular secret in the way T stumbled upon was dining here that night, as you with Andrew while he was ordering the dinner and talking to some friends, 1 went down 1o the American bar to have a cock- Hyslop and Fairfax were seated there alone and talking Fairfax was insisting do some- con- th. Later on, unfortunate 7 occupied & table close to 1 happened to notice that she made a point of leaving the res- While \ they were waiting in the vestibule very was her standing behind them and 1 saw glance at the clock just before insisted upon her companion’s g0 out himself to Ergo, ter. For that look for a exact taxic: one inquires at Fairfax's Thea- hires-quariire of an hour he is off the stage. . , Seuses. mured. were over-modest It was ¢ mistaken. that point m Scotland Yard was capable ot‘(l\e rest.” “Disappointing,’ PR thought at i Sir Timothy set you on the right track.” “Well, rate.” there rancis declared. is my ‘story much of your knowledge of the gre you going to indulge me? Sir Timothy slowly brandy glass. “Well,” he said, ) very flerce ith’ that recurrence with which I _have always been hearty sympathizer, wtead of going round th making sneering remar! other, to fight it out. "At’ your suggestion, Francis interposed. “Precisely, Sir Timothy recommended that course, ‘oftered them facllities ‘the matter to a crisis. deed, was to have come off the day efter the unfortunate episode which anticipated it.” “Do you mean to tell me that you knew- Francis began Sir _Timothy but effectively. “T knew nothing,” he sald, “except neither of them h, and T was the try this. N They young men of much stomac knew that the one were checked him quietly, who “With v interest in the matter quite mur- st that you 1 find that I was hance alone which at any how | affair | revolved his will tell you this. ¥The two young men concerned, Bld- lake and Fairfax, of mine recently were both guests t my country house. fThey had discovered for one another and reasonable antipathy. to primitivism hey agreed, in- eir little world ks about each 1 presume?’ assented. and I for bringing The fight, in- ¢ greater coward would probably to anticipate the matter by attacking 1 knew the other firs that Fairfax was the greater coward —not that there Wi between them—and I a he was the really all there is about it. My some- what theatrical statement to you was based upon probability any certain foreknowledge. it came off.” “And the cause of their quarrel [ injg Francis asked. “There might have been a hundred r Timothy o it was the eternal reasons.” S| a matter o one. that.” There was a moment’ unforgettable Ledsam, who seemed by some curious trick of the imagination to have been carried away into an im- The mtrange, -anc fact, if he could. ured person. served momen possible and grotesque world. hum of eager conversation. the pop- ping of corks, the little trills of fem- all blended into one inine laughter, sensual [} and not seemed to fade fancied himself in some subterranean place of vast dimensions through the an grim galleries women with evil faces crept like ani- And towering above them, un- real In size, his scornful face an epit- ome of sin, the knout which he wield- ed symbolical and ghastly, driving his motiey flock with the leer of the evil ghepherd, was the man from whom he had aiready learned to recoil with horror. The picture came and went in Francis found himself accept- ing a courteously offered cigar from mals. ¢ a flash. his_companion. “You see, like many others mal world, being taken from him. ceases to resent Surely generate. the unmusical from of which men story as the me. Mr. Ledsam? t comes to this, pronounced _deliberately. stage-managed the whole affair. ;| then Sir Timothy smiled. It maid, s my belief, Mr. that you grow inteiligent every hour. Sir Timothy glanced presently at his thin gold watch and put it back | ocket regretfull; he sighed, in his “Alas!’ me.’ Francls nodded silently panion’s careless words @ sudden dazzling vision into his mind. scrawled his name at the &ir Timoth foot of his bill. “It is one of my axioms in life, Mr. he continued, more pleasure to be derived from the Eoclety of one's If I thought you sufficiently educated in the outside ways of the d ask Ledsam, friends. enemies than world to appreciate this T wou if ment. “Sir Timothy.” he sald, . greatest detestation for you, and 4 am firmly convinced that you repre. «ent all the things in life abhorrent On the other hand. I should very much like to hear the last act of it would give me the greatest pleasure to meet your daugh- ter. So long as there is no misunder- to me. TLoulse. standing: Sir Ti “Come. hate. and ou cared to accompany me? rancis did not hesitate for a mo- ‘we will get our T am becoming more and more ateful to vou, Mr. Ledsam. You are £ippiving something in my lite which T have lacked. You appeal alike to my mense of humor and my imagination. s much to choose o knew that That and not upon As you “As There is no need to mention a woman's name, so we will let it go at silence—a for t chorus, | his_ears. He | is very much Sir Timothy mur- mured, as he lit a fresh cigar himself and leaned back with the obvious en- Joyment of the cultivated smoker. “In every country of the world, the ani- world as well the male resents his female Directly he it he becomes de- sou must agree with human Francis ‘that you Ledsam,” ore and more fear that T must tear myself away. T particularly | want to hear the last act of Louise.’ | The new Frenchwoman sing: daughter is alone. and m You will excuse His com- | ad brought that there is one’s IWe will visit the opera together.” CHAPTER XV. The two men left Soto's together, \fashion of two very much ordinary acquaintances sallying out Sir in the to spend the evening together. Timothy's Rolls-Royce limousine was in attendance, and in a few minutes they were threading the purlieus of Tt was here that an Covent Garden. incident 4 occurred which Francis considerable food for thought during the next few days. It was a Friday or two wagons laden with vegetable produce were already threading their y through the difficult thorough- Suddenly looking out of the ed the button of the car, which 8 at once brought to a standstill. Eefore the footman could reach the door Sir_Timothy jtreet. For the first time saw him an ing. His volce—Francis had followed ¥ shim at once into the street—shook len fares. TY. with passion. heavily upon the shoulder of a ‘earten wi her: ‘with °‘l thi: night, sir Timothy. wa afforded and one who window, out in the Franc! and she ing ab. he Sir Timothy demanded. The man stared at his questioner and the instinctdve antagonism of race vibrated in his truculent reply. The carter was a beery-faced, un- tidy-looking brute, but powerfully built and with huge shoulders. Sir Timothy, straight as a dart, without overcoat or any covering to his thin evening clothes, looked like a strip- ling in front of him. “I'm whippin’ 'er, If ver want to know," was the carter's reply. “T've got to get up the ‘ill, 'aven't 12 Garn and mind yer own busi; “This 1s my business,” Sir Timothy declared, laying his hand upon the neck of ‘the horse. “I am an official of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. You are laying yourself open to a fine for your treatment of this poor brute. “T'll lay myself open for a fine for the treatment of something el you don't quid "old of my ‘o carter retorted, throwing his whip back into the wagon and coming a step nearer. “D'ver ‘ear? 1 don't want any swells interferin’ with my business. You ‘op it. Ts that strite enough? 'Op it. quick! Sir’ Timothy's anger seemed to have abated. There was even the beginning of a smile upon his lips. All the time his hand caressed the neck of the horse. Francls noticed with amazement that the poor brute had raised his head and seemed to be making some faint effort at re- eiprocation. My good man,” Sir Timothy sald. “you seem to be one of those brutal persons unfit to be trusted with an animal. However. The carter had heard quite enough. Sir Timothy's tone seemed to mad- den him. He clenched his fist and rushed in. You take that for interferin’, you big toff” he shouted. The result of the man's effort at pugilism was almost ridiculous. His arms appeared to go round like windmills beating the air. It really seemed as though he had rushed upon the point of Sir Timothy's knuckles, which had suddenly shot out like the piston of an engine. The carter lay on his back for a mo- ment. Then he staggered viciously to_his feet. “Don’t,” Sir Timothy begged, as he saw signs of another attack. “I don't want to hurt you. I have been ama- teur champlon of two countries. Not quite fair, is it “Wot d'yer want to come inter- ferin' with a chap's business for?" the man growled. dabbing his check with a filthy handkerchief, but keep- ing at a respectful distance. Tt happens to be my business also,” Sir Timothy replied, “to inter- fero whenever 1 see animals illtreat- ed. Now I don’t want to be unrea- eonable. That animal has done all the work it ought to do in this world. How much is she worth to ou?” Through the man's beer-clogged brain a gleam of cunning began to find its way. He looked at the Rolls- Rovce, with the two motionless serv- ants on the box, at Francis standing by, at Sir Timothy, even to his thick understanding the’very prototype ot “toff. ‘That ‘oss, he said, “ain’'t what she was, it's true, but there's a lot of work in ‘er yet. She may not be much to look at, but she's worth forty quid to me—ay, and one to spit on!" Sir Timothy counted out some notes from the pocketbook which he had produced and handed them to the man. “Here are £50.” he said. is_mine. Johnson! ‘The second man sprang from his seat and came round. “Unharness that mare,” his mas- ter ordered; “help the man push his trolley back out of the way, then lead the animal to the mews in Curzon street. See that she is well bedded down and has a good feed of corn. Tomorrow I shall send her down to the country, but I will come and have a look at her first The man touched his hat and hastened to commence his task. The carter, who had been busy counting the notes, thrust them into his pocket with a grin. “Good luck to yer, guvnor!” he houted out, in valedictory fashion. "Ope I meets yer again when I've an old crock on the go.” Sir Timothy turned his head. “If ever I happen to meet you, my good man,” he threatened, “using your whip upon a poor beast who's doing his best, I promise you you won't get up_in two minutes, or twenty. . . . We might walk the last few vards . The latter acquiesced at once and in a moment or two they were un- derneath_the portico of the opera house. Sir Timothy had begun to talk about the opera, but Francis was a little distrait. His companion glanced at him curfously. ‘You are puzzled, Mr. Ledsam?” he remarked. “Very,” was the prompt response. Sir Timothy smiled. “You_are one of th primitive Anglo-Saxons,” he sald, “who can see the simple things with big eyes, but who_are terribly worried at an un- famillar constituent. You have sum- med me up in your mind as a hard- ened brute, a criminal by predilec- tion, a patron of murderers. ETgo, you ‘ask yourself why should I trou- Dble to save a poor beast of a horse from being chastised and go out of my way to provide her with a safe asylum for the rest of her life? Shall T help you, Mr. Ledsam?” “I wish you would,” Francis con- fessed. They had passed now through the entrance to the opera house and were in the corridor leading to the grand tier boxes. On every side Sir Timothy had been received with marks of deep respect. Two bowing attendants were preceding them. Sir Timothy leaned toward his com- panion. “Because.” he whispered, “I like better than human beings.” 1 is “The mare animals Margaret Hilditch, her chair pushed “I have the {Pack into the recesses of the box, 1 |scarcely turned her head at her father's entrance. ‘I have brought an acquaintance of yours, Margaret,” the latter an- lnounced, as he hung up his hat. “You remember Mr. Ledsam?” Francis drew a little breath of re- lief as he bowed over her hand. For the second time her inordinate com- posure had been assailed. She was her usual calm and indifferent self almost immediately, but the gleam of surprise, and he fancled not unpleas- ant surprise, had been unmistakable. “‘Are you a devotee, Mr. Ledsam?" she asked “I am fond of music,” Francis an- swered, “especlally this opera.” She motioned to the chalr in the front of the box, facing the stage. ou must sit there,” she Insisted. 1 prefer always to remain here, and my father always likes to face the audlence. I really believe,” she went on, “that he likes to catch the eye of the journallst who writes little gos- sipy items, and to see his name in print.” (To be continued tomorrow.) SUES KLAN FOR $200,000. Former Exalted Cyclops at Colum- bia, 8. C., Says Reputation Hurt. By _the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, 8. C,, July 7.—T. E. Thrower of Columbia, S. C., filed suit in United States district court here against the Ku Klux Klan, Inc., for damages of $200,000, of which $100, His eyes were blaz- |000 is for punitive damages. The His hand had n scarecrow hu to an alle; whip in hand, "l-: “decree ord of plaintiff alleges injury in this sum to his reputation and occupation due b":’::hnum;'nuon" or s him by the n.'fi‘& the order, while he was serving as axalted oy *What-the devilcare:you doing?™ clops-atColumbia. { Mouse had comforted her the night THE BEDTIME STORIES The Young Grouse Hears a Welcome Sound. There's magic fn & sunbeam’s ray; Before it trouble meltx away. —0ld Mother Nature. A Jolly Little Sunbeam creeping into the hollow log awakened the young Grouse very early In the morn- ing. At first she blinked and blinked and couldn’t think where she wa Then suddenly she remembered. She was lost. She was all alone in that hollow log where she had spent the night, and she hadn't the least idea where In all the Green Forest her mother and brothers and sisters might be. But she felt much better than when she had crept into that hollow log the night before. Then the Black Shadows had been creeping through the Green Forest. Now the Jolly Lit- tle Sunbeams had driven out the Black Shadows, and with them had gone much of her fear. She remem- SHE CAUGHT SIGHT OF A BEETLE. bered how Whitefoot the Wood "EVENING ‘STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, JULY % '1923. By Thornton W. Burgess. Then she shook all her feathers and carefully made her toilet. She was hungry. Sh 80 hungry that get- ting her breakfast seemed to her the most important thing in the world. Just then it seemed more important than finding Mother Grouse. She caug! t of & beetle. In a second she WAd snapped it up. My, how good itifasted! Grouse are very fond of beetles. “There must be more around here,” sald the young Grouse to herself, and forthwith she began to scratch over the leaves and around fallen logs and old stumps. It wasn't long before she had caught all the beetles she could eat at one time. “It is surprising how much better I feel,” said the young Grouse, talking to herself. “Somehow I have a feel- lr;'hmuv. everything will come out all i =~ Now, it wasn't surprising that she telt 80 much better. There {s noth- ing like bright sunshine and a full stomach to make one feel better. She flew up in a tree just to try her wings. Then she caught sight of W i cefool he Wood Mouse, and flew down again to say good morning. ‘What are you going to do now?" asked Whitefoot in his squeaky voice. “I don't know,” replied the young Grouse. “I suppose there sn't any- thing for me to do but to start off again to hunt for my mother.” “Don’t you do it.” replied White- foot. “You stay right around here. You may be sure that your mother is looking for vou, and she is a great dea] more likely to find you than you are to find her. She'll visit every part of the Green Forest before she gives up, so sooner or later she 1Is bound to come here. It was a very pleasant place there, 0 the young Grouse decided to heed Whitefoot's ~ advice. She squatted down under a fern. for her stomach was so full that she didn't feel like moving abéut much. She actually dozed off. She was awakened by & loud noise. It might have startled you or me. But it didn't startle that young Grouse. You see, it was a most welcome sound. It was the whirr of stout wings, a whirr such as nothing but a Grouse can make. A moment later Mother Grouse came sailing over the tree tops and alighted a short distance away. You should have before, and she wondered if he was still about. The memory of how big and terrible he had seemed befors | she knew who he was almost made her laugh. | She crept to the open end of the old | 1og and there she sat for a few mo- | ments looking out. It was very love- | 1y there in the Green Forest so early | in the morning. She stepped outside. | THE WEEK Epitome of Events Up to July 7, 1923. FOREIGN. France increases her fund for avi- ation. Rhine bridgehead troops ad- vance. Seizure of foreign liners openly violating liquor laws discussed by United States officials. Ruhr bomb blast kills nine Belgians. Curzon says Britain must reject U. S. twelve-mile bargain. Belglans in swift reprisals for Ruhr blast. Vice president of Venezuela assassinated. Krupp Es- sen plant selzed by French and fso- lated. Frankfort in reprisal for Rhur bomb deaths. House of com- mons In row over rum selzure. Inter- national air congress adopts rules for aerlal navigation at sessions held in London. French think Germang us- ing mystery wireless waves to force airships to land, with the object of seizing plans. French ses British air policy as menace and deathblow to the entente. Japanese ask that France be ignored, in favor of ratify- ing naval treaty without further de- lay. Sun_Yat-Sen says armies have ruined China. England gives its merchant ships income tax rellef. British cabinet considers Ruhr crisis. Tablet to Walter Hines Page unvelled in Westminster Abbey. French and British_in deadlock on Ruhr proce- dure. Russlan envoy would drop rela- tions parley at Tokio. Ruhr rift lead- ing allies apart. NATIONAL. Hard coal miners ask 20 per cent raise. Britain puts United States in uandary by ship liquor stand. Twelve thousand four hundred aliens race for United States quota line. Hyphenism in United States hit by President. Presi- dent's trend toward liberals seen by ob- servers. Gompers assails President's labor views. Col. Edward Clifford re- signs Treasury post. Deflation of la- bor prevented by G. O. P., says Presi- dent Harding. Modifled dry law is officials’ hope to avold ship tangles. Federal government ends fiscal year with $310,000,000 surplus. Leglons of allens pour Into America. Flareback kills five on destroyer. President backs larger Yellowstone National Park plan. Underwood's hat soon may hit the presidential ring. United States resents veterans with 110,000 acres n_ four western states. War-time tale that Germans crippled Leviathan denied. President says Oregon plo- neers won emplire for United States. Federal government saves one million in printing. President leaves United States for Alaska. Dempsey retains heavy- welight championship in battle with Gibbons. Twenty killed in fireworks blasts in United States while celebrating July 4. Dry agents admit they cannot stem flow of autos earrying liquor from Canada. Gov. Smith halled as next President at Tammany Hall gathering. Mine union buys Herrin strip pits. Hawes sees United States trend toward throne and away from democracy in personal restriction legis- lation. British sallors parade in July 4 celebration at Portland. Leviathan sails. Gompers says Gary's eight- hour pledge is bluff. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Thomas J. Keating, District of Colum- bia man, arrested in Baltimore, shoots himself. Twenty-nine school vards to be playgrounds during summer. Trini- dad Citizens' Association protests junk- shop permit. June marriages break record of last year iIn District. One hundred to lose jobs by navy yard wage Increases. Increased pay for 100 in District post office. Committee arranges to greet world dairy con- gress here. Two million dollars “sought for new sewers for the District. Maj. Bell studles work as Engineer Commis- sloner. New naval experimental and research station opens at Bellevue. D. C. Daniel J. Callahan elected presi- dent of the board of education. Wash- ington Rapid Transit Company asks for ten-cent bus fare. Two persons held in Abing death are freed. Rain- bow_Division veterans ask for vote for District of Columbi: New traffic rules aid pedestrians. New code for child welfare work in the District advo- cated. District tax rate, cut to $1.20, may be oftset by valuation change. Fight on for high water pressure he May ask for more than $100,000 in- crease for better lighting in Washin; ton. Representative Aswell of Loul: iana will introduce bill to force Mary- land and District of Columbia auto reciprocity. Water department fails to request high water pressure for District of Columbia because of high insurance. District of Columbia celebration of July 4 quiet, with exception of outlying dis- trict of city. Promotions in_ police department take effect. Adequate funds for Americanization work In the District urged. Gen. Gouraud of the French army arrives in Washing- ton, decorates grave of the unknown soldfer. Five District women injured in_ auto crash on Marlboro pike. Selden M. Ely urges value of public schools. School estimate for ~next ear near $9,000,000. Surplus of $1.810,- 44 in city treasury 'ormer Engi- neer Commissioner Keller asks leave of absence from Army. District of Ct lumbia surplus seen as mmnns IE- for hm t. Rev. C. E. ney of Iphia called to serve New York Avenus Presbyterian Church here. Stores l"r:“!lt half holi- prove $1.500,000 for new Di: seen that young Grouse run to her mother. My, my, my, how her small legs aid fiy! Ard you should have seen the welcome her mother gave her. Then Mrs. Grouse clucked and presently the rest of the family came hurrying up. Mrs. Grouse counted !‘hnem, 0"31. more there were twelve. el proudly she led the Green Forest, TRmeii ey (Oopsright, 1823, by T. W. Burgess.) NEWS OF THE CLUBS Women's City Club~The Sunday teas have been discontinued until fall. The dinner-dance of the business and professional women's section will be given on Wednesda Reservations for the dinner, which will be served in the garden at 6:30 p.m. are limited 1o 100, but all are welcome to the en- tertalnment and dance which will follow. Miss Jessie Dell will preside. _Albert H. Putney, dean of Americ: University School of Diplomacy, \QTI,; be the guest of honor and rinclnal &peaker at the forum eon, to be held July 14, at 1 p.m. Putney. cently returned from echoslo- Yukie, will speak on “Some Present Yy Aspects of the S Cen- lra‘l E‘"{‘”W ituation in Cen A bridge and five hundred party will be given by the entertainment committee July 16, 8 p.m. There will be @ prize for each tabie. A subscription supper and dramatic evening is announced for July 15, The supper, which will be served in the garden at 6:30 p.m.. will be followed by a group of plays, appropriate for outdoor settings. Miss Adelalde E. Borah. chairman of the dramatic sec- tion, will direct. Miss Caroline Man- ning, contralto soloist at St. Patrick's Church, will sing. accompanied by Miss Jennie Glennan. Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin will preside. The evening class of the French section will meet Tuesday at 6 o'clock for_dinner at the French table, und at 7 p.m. for the Causerie. The morn- ing class will meet Wednesday, from 11_to 12 o'clock. The Bible study class, Dr. 0. Jo- sephine Baird _leader, wiil meet Thursday, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. ‘The Anthony Leaxue—Mrs. Nanette B. Paul, vice president, who is in Atlantic’ City, spoke Sunday evening last to the members of the four chap- ters of the Order of Eastern Star. She presented to them the plan of a robe to be worn by the officers of the chapters in all parts of the world. This robe was designed by Mrs. Paul and has been approved by the inter- national secretary, Mrs. Minnie Evans Keyes. It combines simplicity, sym- bollsm and much of the grace and beauty of the garments worn by the Bible characters, who embodied those virtues emphasized by the teachings of the order. NAVY TO ENFORCE DRY ACT IN VIRGIN ISLANDS Presidential Order Transfers Re- sponsibility From Treasury De- partment, Announced. Secretary of the Navy Denby be- comes responible for administra- tion of the Volstead act in the Vir- gin Islands under an executive order signed by President Harding, June| 19, and made public yesterday. The order transfers the duty of adminis- | tering the act in_the islands from the Secretary of the Treasury. The “temporary government” for the islands acquired from Denmark was provided for in an act of Congres dated March 3, 1917, which conterred authority upon the President to make necessary provisions. Under that au- thority administration of the affairs of the islunds was placed under the Secretary of the Navy and the execu- tive order transferring enforcement of the prohibition act for the islands also to the naval secretary was neces- sary as & routine matter. AUSTRALIA SENDS NEW COMMISSIONER TO U. S. MacKinnon Urges English-Speak- ing League to Outlaw All Wars. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 7.—Great Brit- ain, with her dominions, and the United States could form an English- speaking, anti-war entente strong enough to enforce peace over all the earth, Donald MacKinnon, Australia new commissioner to this country, asserted on taking office here. Mr. MacKinnon re-establishes the bureau of Australlan commissioner to the United States which w opened In 1918 and closed after th. war. He Is the third person to rep- resent the island here; is a native of luncl Dy e active. Sydney and a cheesemaker by trade. ‘Although he is authorized to re- port his government on the advisa- bility of Australia’s establishing minister at Washington to represent her directly, as Canada proposes to do, Mr. MacKinnon announced his chief duties would be to stimulate trade between the island dominion and the United States. Sure Sign. From the Savannah News. “You are looking worried. Jim?” remarked one workman to another. ‘Yes, I am afraid there'll be's death in our street shortly,” replied Jim. “There was a rooster crowing in our yard before daylight, and it's & sign of death.” - “Nonsense, man,” said his mate. “That's an ¢id woman's tale.” Next day the two men met again. “Has there been a death yet, Jim?™ asked the skeptical one. « “Yes' was the une reply, *I killed that-rooster vight” Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST Yermoat ave., John C. Haley. A Pharmacy. . 3. nce. Citfton, 147 and th and Clemet Sitvard, The Harrard Pha e Harva Fmecy. Colu road (Evans Drug Store.) , Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th and ‘Buchanas, Hohberger. Randolph /Pharmacy, 3901 14th st., H. D. ughes. Mgr. Holmead and Otls place, Holmead Pharmacy. 14th and Colorado ave, Piney Branch Pharmac; Mount Pleasant 5200 ount Pleasant st. n.w. nd News Park 2162 California B Tth and K, Goldenber| 7th and O’ sts., Assocl 7th st. and R.'T, ave. Oth and U sts., McGuirs's Pharmacy. Pharmac; Dougl ve., Rodis' Pharmacy. — * Ga, ave. and’ Rock Creek Church rd., Rock Greek Pharmacy. H._Colodny & Co., Ga. ave. and Upshur st. 5508 G n.w., Monck's Pharmi Morgan Bros. 2, {time clerk's desk). ted Drug Stores. J. French Simpson. d Mass. ave.. Hygelan Charmacy. Y., N.J. aves. and M, Walter J. Donahoe. and 1st st., Bylvern Laupheimer. t. and_R. 1. ave. Parker's Phar. J. Louis Krick. Quigley Pharmacy.: E Pharmacy. se Pharmacy. Wisconsin ave. Clevela: Park Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN 28th and P sts., Pride’'s Pharmacy. 704 M 0'Donnell's Pharmacy. 36th and M, Weller & Moskey’s Pharmacy. Wisconsin ave, and O, Donshue’s Pharmacy. NORTHEAST Mayo's Pharmacy—Brookland. SOUTHEAST and Pa._ave., H. E. Sprucebank. nd Eye, ller & Moskey's Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. ave., Fealy's Pharmacy. 14th and Pa. ave., Smyser's Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave., Welss & Healy—Anacostia, SOUTHWEST Tth and D sts., Lantz Bros. 4% and L sts., Columble Pharmacy. RATE—3 CENTS A WORD in_Washington and Suburbs for— Hel) nd Situstions Wanted. Los d Found. For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneou Poultry, Pets and Livestock. Automobtles for Sale and Wanted. Rooms for Rent and Wanted. Business Opportunities, etc. RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON 4 cents a word. REAL ESTATE ADS 6 words to the line, 8 line minimum, at line rate, ‘as follows: 1 time, 20c per line. 2 times, 18¢ per line. 3 times. 17c per line. 7 times, 18¢ per line, 14 times, 15¢ per line STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 PM. All_sdvertisements for The Bvening 8 must be at The Star ofice or one of The Star branch offices by 11 p.m. the DAY BEFORD ISSUE, with the following exceptior Lost and Found. Death Notices. Wanted Help. Wanted Situation Advertisements under the above classifica- tions will be accepted at The Star office, 11th st. and Pa. ave.. until 9:30 a.m. day of lssue. All advertisements for The Kunday Star e received at The Star office by 6 p.m. S arday. or at aoy of The Star branch offices by 5 g Saturds ASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad- vertisements from _transient sdvertisers. HELP—MALE. otl VAL recom _in_applying for_employment. Use COPIES. ATTOMORILE MECHANIG—None but s class peed apply. Hendrick Motor Co.. 21 Carrol_ave.. Takoma Park. AUTOMORILE MECHANICE. three first Apply Mr. Jarboe, District Oskiand Company, 1700 L st n.w. TFARBER for New Columbia Hotel, Reimar, N. 33 must stag until September 1 outh Mountain Manor. Wernersville. Pa. 8% BARBERS. 2 white, at once. J. Guldsmith, 1249 Tth st. n.w. L ROOKKEBPER, double entry: & expected: 'give reference. Star_office. BOY, 1368 Fairmont st; intelligent colore siatcen or older, for light evening work. Co! 14: D BRICKLAYERS (7), union. 12h and D sts n.e. Lovejoy School. Harwood & Langler. 9% ARICKLAYERS wanted, union: 15th & New- fon_sts. n.w.; $13 per day. lewis & Elltott. CARPENTERS, non-ualon, 2. Apply from 4 to 6, 314 H at._nee [ HELP—MALE. Contizued. HELP—DOMESTIC. Cantinned. ‘WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. Continued. NIGHT WATCHMAN—Build- ing operation in Georgetown. Shannon & Luchs, building dept., 713 14th st., second floo: SALESMAN, nced, to represent old-established firm in Staunton and vicinity; sal penses and car furnished; this is & Wporlll;lly for a go-get! eonn:::‘(’;::' a sent salary; Bo% ve telephone number. Address Box tar_ofhe STONE MASON for setting limestone; long job. Apply George A. Fuller Co., Washing- ton Cathedral. MEAT SALESMAN, FAMIL- JAR WITH THE TRADE, TO DRIVE ROUTE WAGON; MUST KNOW HOW TO OPERATE AUTO; REFER- ENCE REQUIRED. APPLY A. LOFFLER PROVISION CO., BENNING, D. C. BOY, 16 to 18 years, good, re- liable and capable of taking care of office. Apply E. Springer, 223 B st. n.w. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. AN AND WIFB desirs a permanent place: familiar with cars; wife as maid or child nurse. Write 624 O st. n.w. Better class MAID, ~competent f ot ity 1 il ackri Cavendish, l"{mlllmhhp??. MAID, first class, for general housework; small family adults; reference required. 16 Black- thore _st.. Oh Tt iy Oie"y Chase, Md. Phone C Bousework : references JEWELRY. dismonds, goid, Ipbe: silver, platinum . 907G st. o.w. d_victrolas, old gold. silver, dia- Jewelry. A. F. Arnold, 1823'G st. n.w. _Main 8178. STBINWAY baby grand piano; will pay cash. Adams 1891. mahogany: SANAGE TABLE—A refined middl lady: cook for four or five adults: no laundry or other duties; a permanent home for Fight person; German'lady preferred but others con- sidered. “Address Box 230K, Star ofice. 7+ NURSE—Half-grown white girl for children: stay nights. 3802 Jocel s, 0. %leveland 2335 - "ot Oy Chage. NURBB, white. for two chiidren 1 referencen required: Phone Adame 645 T* WAITRESS, maid; country home, Lecsbu Yai small’ family; ‘good “wages. . Apply by letter. RB._N. H. District National Bank, * SITUATIONS—MALE. CARPENTER work, fobblog & specially. Call Harry Burns, Frank. W, fom's Lo Prank. 9283 Wtier e A ARPENTER, non-union; Jobbl 2 tended to. Call Fr. 9106 g: ":l'!mpulyz:l CARPENTER and bullder, colored tpecialty. _Robinson. 2223 13th st. v Trive P ———— HAUFFEUR, white, married 1 ; perience o Nigh grade care: can, o own re. : not a Nt T ”m'\:l id of work. Address ‘B.ox CHATFFEUR, colored, 8 ith all make ‘cars, desires permancht nost. of reference. 810 8 st. n.w. 7 CHAUFFEUR, house val, ored man; will leave 1tys oferenemn® ol . North CHAUFFEUR or T i HAT| o B ] situstion; refarences. Fhove West 1951 8! wiore_evening work, b Box 82.L. Blar ofite,’ J ot BALESMEN AND SALESWOMEN; unusual portunity to handle & practical ‘mecessity every home; good pay. Call ® to 11 to 3 . 719 Sth st. n.w. £ODA DISPENBERS, experienced. 8820 13th st peopis. 3 or ¥ to STENOGRAPHER, expert, skilled in work. Address Box 77-L, Star office, & experience, name of previous employers and salary_expected. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES COLLECTOR and adjustor, experlenced man With car: salary or salary and com: Address oz 241K, Riar offee, oo g ool 506 DISHWASHER wanted, white. structural, check. 1ith st n.w. DRAFTSMAN, mechanl ing. specifications, etc.; eveniogs; nine years' experience. Address Box 211.K, Star office. 5 HOTSE and s ork. Burroughs, ainter. frst cia 363 Fla. ave. n.e. wants Lin OFFICE _POBITIONS Free registration, Wash- ington Employment Fxchange. operated ’for the public by Washington Sechool for Recretaries and Nat. School of Commerce. 1419 F _st. n.w, WHEN you need help, call Potomac 1635. Briggs' Employment_Bure 1 = FALESMEN (several), Deat, cl bitious: you will receive ‘goo for real honest-to-goodness work. onee, Alr Way. Room 200, 1340 Eye st. n.w. Ask_for Mr. Lindstrom INSTRUCTION COURSES ANOTHER former gl ¥ iy S ‘:t‘:l DnlnaulrewHDYl) ‘SCHOOL. Moved from PORTER or ele 2122 10th st. n.w. STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY, expert, d Position, _ preferably with " law ~frm senfor in law school t Dresent secretary to Congressman: 25 years old; unquestionable Talorgnces “WA te salary. ldress s!.ux WORK—Wanted yousg colored man. Ap | 2l ot 200 bk ot Tt S | YOUNG MAN (24), neat sppearance. d | position of any kind. Adflnpd’r!o: 9&1:‘5‘::. office. 100 o operator. Beforencs G MAN, college student, desires secre: work; ‘will also drive car. Box_104-L. Star office. Asn YOUNG MAN desires work on Natarday; drive Ford. Address Box 10.L, Star emce. Fa 1304 F to 1338 G. 20 foor. 7 ARE YOU EARNTNG 2 WEEKY 1¢ not, we will train you during Your spare time, day or night, to make mechanical and architectural drawings and you secure o, Personal aad_individual instraetion. Fite, call or phone for free catalog. GColum- bia School of Drafting, léth and T sts. North 272. bW, AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY given. Call Lincoln §2_ We do the rest 6YS WHO DESIRE TO ENTER THE GOV~ ernment service. or who wish to make up any of their school work, will be coached day and hight at the Boys' Preparatory School, 1317 CIVIL SERVICH EXAMINATIONS—Stenogra- pher and_tspewriting. July 10 and August 14; "Accounting and statistical clerk, July ary, $1,500 to $2.340, Special fnstruction duy and night. The Civil Service Preparatory Sehosl. mecor. 12th and F. n.w. Fr. 200 MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real es receiva pay while learning: need not interfere with present emplovment: some mak- iog 8100 & week. Free class lectures ever: Tuesday and Thursday. 5 pm. Wiliam F. Matteson. £10-811 Bond bide. AUTO REPAIRING. Tnlimited day course for Young men Who desire to learn the auto mechanicy trade. Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL. M Main 8250. ant; thorough kpowledge ars: some knowledge of entry’ o Apply and typewriting preferred. M st. n.w. BOOKKEEPER, having knowledge of stenog. raphy, in office s, with promotion if deserved: pleas sitlon for satisfactory person. Please reply in | own handwriting. Address Box 48.L, Star office. BURROUGHS bookkeeping Gperator by nn- tional bank: state experience; reference. Ad- dress Box 172-L, Star office. SITUATIONS—FEMALE, BOOKRKEEPER, general office work of sten- ography. by youn referonce. Addr, Hox 847, Star office o o BTORE FIXTURES and ofice furmiture of every description I xtu Co., 816 VACUUM CLEANER, electric; give pame and condition._Address Box 136-L. Star office. * RECOMMENDED SERVICE. tas raslefootion o Star vosdore: " Asy oom- "Ml found mecessary to be made ar wilh attentio ‘admission 'to s, coll ANTS. BBD BUGS. ROACHES., BATS. ALL pgats destrored: expert workmen. ACME EX. RMINATING 0O0., 508 9th n.w. Frank. 2768, AUTO BADIATOR AND FBNDER R ing by expert: ressonable prices. FRENOCH REDTATOR & FENDBR C0., 1406 Q@ st o ATTOS _WASHED, POLISHED AND DELIV. ered, $2; greasing done thoroughly: day or night. PECK'S GARAGE, 2121 14th n.w. AWNING HANGING: REPAIRIN ORK done _promptly: estimates givan. 8. L. HENYON CO., 008 8th st. n.w. Ph. M. 9683 BATTERY SERVICE _ FIRRT-CLABS W1 on all batteries. Sole Hartford agency. Electijcal repairing. Frankila 6766, 1005 6t st n.w. BUILD your garage very reasonably of metal excavating fncl.; estimates given BUILDING—Build antesd; union labor. North 8145, BURNING, #0c_cylinder, owner remove plugs and wires: frozen cylinders, castings, steel and aluminum welded properly: a1l work guaranteed. M 3. Coleman. 207 12th st_n.w. Phone M. 4508 OARPENTER AND RPMODELER, REPAIR- ing; estimates cheerfully furnished. G. New- ton Royston, 313 11th s.w. Frank. 2988. JyT* CARPENTER WORK 1N GENBRAL—OXFORD Repair Co.; perfect satisfaction for 1 years. Fr. 0445 from 9 to 4 CARPENTER—Repair work; all kind pork: aiterations; painting; prices reasonabl Linc.” 9500; eveniag, Main 4022 e CARPET CLEANING, REPAIRING AND STORING. Cail West 106. 2304 Pa. ave. n. American & Persian Rug Cleaning Co. Sa faction_guaranteed. Prices reasonabls. __ CARPET CLEANING AND WASHING—Have Albert Kablert & Co. clean your carpets snd fugs. Improved stoam carpet cleaners. 852 Md. ave. sw. Phone M. 2036. Estimates cheerfully given. CHATR CANEING, uphol furniture and other work. Direct mail to 4620 Hunt place o.e T. Orawford. 9 CHATRS CANED, upholstering, porch rockers splinted. C. A. Armstrong, 1233 10th st. p.%. Fraokiin 7488 FLOOR FINIRAING— Floors of best bardwood installed, cheaper than linoleum; old flcors renovated. L. Price, 912 5th st. n.w. Franklin 7363-W. TOORS _ CLEANED. — POLIS i scraped. A, F. ZIMMERMAN CO., 817 North Capitol st. Franklin 1802-W. FREE COLD STORAGE; and remodeling at lowest prices. 1120 G st.. at 12th n.w. NITURB UPHOLST'D., REPD; covers made. Est cheerfully given. Return eriog acd Tepairing i ATETS ZLOTNICK, i DRESSES cut, basted and Atted, 078 W01 5 e Tred, 85 Aduma NURSE, undergraduate, experienced house- koeper, 'wishes position as companion or take chargs’ of house. Address Box 95-L. Star offica: A free. TITTENSOR. 1424 Sth o.w. N. T10. B Roie BOREENING.. AND REMODEL ings, {m" service. Frank. 87Til. B. SHIRIEY, &84 Maw, ave 9 steam, hot water; est Work ‘doze by sxperts Tnlon iabor. West 678, John 8. Eillees L. . PRACTICAL NURSE, colored, Tovalid: refarences. 1813 Coteoran s o 1" SEWING of uil kinds, at home or ouf, a dsy_ Franklin 2008, o TAKE charge of rooming house, refined 1ady; must be in good location. Address Box 80.L, Star_office. 5 TEACHER and tutor. experienced. will coach pils 1o _Latin duriog plle in Latin during the summer monihs. TIPIST—Capable Joung Tady with knowl. ige of shorthand and boak Dositlon. "North a0t Coiloenink: Wigbes WAITRESS—Saturdays off, will work Satu day night and Sundays, also late eveni Address Box 92-L. Star office 9 WOMAN, cupable, to manage cafe. Call CIif- ton_Cafe. 7 to 8 p.m. . SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. CLEAN office or apariment in mornings, by reliable, steady woman. Address Box 131.L, Star_offce. 80 COOK, chambermaid, nurse or waltress by neat colored girl; mo laundry: best city refs. 2141 Wyoming ave. n.w.. janitor's quarters. ¢ COOK or maid or seamstress in private fam- w ily: capabie, neat colored woman. st n.w. AOUSE REPAIRING, CARPENTER WORK C. H. ADAMS, Barrister bidg. Maln 143 Night. ¥. 6347 HOUSE WIRING—ANY 6.RO0M HOUSE, $83, with fixtures complete. Motors aud fags re- paired. ELITE ELECTRIC LIGHTING CO., 46 H st nw IGNITION, battery sales, rechargiog, carbon burning and minor repaire. Open nights. Oall PR KEYS_DUPLICATE, KEYS, 25 CENTE. 3 while you wait. Turner & York ave. n.w. Bagement X e, PLICATED WHILE Also smali machine work. D.w., basement. MATTRESS MAKING AND RENOVATING— Epeclal for spring cleaning—>Mattresses, box springs, iron frame springs. cushions and pil- lows renovated at special prices. Special this week—)attresses renovated, $2.50. Columbia Bedding Co.. 816 E st n.w. Phone Main 5528 STATTRESSES AND PILLOWS renovated at most reasonable pri mate. Prompt sured. Eagle Bedding C Main 7062, PAINTER AND PAPERHANGE! BON._ Best work, lowest prices: fce. 705 6th st. h.w. Phone Ma before 9 a.m. and after 5 pm COOK, Filipino, experienced, desires work: v:nmny or institution. Address Box 11-L, Star office. ksl COOK_rellubie colored w CRE pabie colored woman wasts piace. COMPANION—Refined girl to travel with Mre. Dean; with some plano abilits preferred: reference required. Call at 1344 G st. from 4t 8 o'clock pm. Mrs Dean. Phone Fraoklin 1138 9 CAR WASHER, one who has bad experience. Apply at once. 1053 Wisconsin ave. CHAUFFEUR, first class, colored; home near Leesburg, ¥a., for summer. by letter. R. N. District Nat'l T\n;\k country Appiy o GIRL for feal eaiate ofice; references; ex perience unpecessary. $15.00 to start. dressBox 108-L, Star office. GIRLS to learn beauty culture. 507 _Kresge building. Ruth Bgfi? CHAUFFEUR, _white, for hardware trick: wages. $21. Must have refereaces. Apply 3124 14th st CLERK, with Knowledge of trpewriting; will- ing to demonstrate ability. Call Main 8671, Branch 2, for interciew. OLOTHING SALBSMAN—Thoroughly _experi- enced; best of references. Apply The Wonder, €21 Pa. ave. CREW MANAGER, able to sell nnd direct others. _Address Box 120-K, Star office. 5 FLECTRICIAN'S HELPER: must have some cnergetic workian desired. Call . n.e, after 5 p.m. ELEVATOR BOY, colored, for hotel apart. must have feference and experience aad The Bepedick. 1808 Eve at. ‘assistant, for alteration depart- ly Mr. Lessner, Parker-Bridget Co., the Aveoue at 9th. HANDY MAN—One with working knowledge of carpeater, Apply dance boat, south cnd Highwa bridge, T pm. 8 LABORERS for steel works at Johnstown, Apply 1125 1st st. n.w. o SAN—The Washington Automoblle —Corpors tlon, Inc.. requires the services of a tru worthy man over 25 years of age who can fur- nish firat clase references as to character and Who wishes 8 permanent position. Call 811 International Bldg.. 1819 F st. n.w. MEAT SALESMAN, familiar with the trade, to drive route wagon: must know how to operate auto: reference required. Apply A. Taosfer Provision Co., Bemnings, D. C. MECHANIO on Mack trucks: A-1: state expe- rlence and age. Address Box 30-L, Star office. MEN, several, to sell Ford cars: good proposi- tion. Mr. Barrett, Strobel Motor Go., Inc., 1425 Irving st. PUNCH OPERATORS—Temporary Wwork for experienced key-punch operators: § hours dally; 820 weekly. Apply Room 208, Homer ‘bullding. Monday morning, 8:80. SALESMAN WANTED—Government clerks for spare time to fl“m"‘lfil:bl: ld:l:' nfl‘:;;l:‘::l institation _under _prof t: training not nece Address Box 64K, Star_office. ry. LADIES, six_high type, 1o be Spirella trained corsetiers. $30.00 upward per week. Name © and place for interview. Address Rox L. office. . COOR, good, in cit; SO0K} Sd- 1o city of out of towa. Cau DAY'S WORK of any kin 1260 25th et n.w. DAY'S WORK of any kind b; Eirt. 1222 Tz wt e ) o e DAY WORK or laundry work. 12122 10th st. n.w. reliable woman. Call or write, PAINTING fime approaches. We will be glad to estimate on your interior and exterior paiot- ing. When You think of painting think of CAROW & FRY. 1011 H at.nw. Main 1281. PATERHANGING SEE ME DEFORE HAV- ing that papering doge. I can save you moner. R.SEARS, 639 New York ave. a.w. Norih PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING—Rooms 86 and up. A. T. George, 220 12t Telephone Fraoklin 625, PAPERHANGING, 850 UP, INCLUDING aper and cut-out border. WALTER CHAD- VICK. 1018 Dor ne. North 7260. | PAYS WORK, washing, cooki 5 . Cooking or cleaning. 1438 Florida ave. mew. . 2 GENERAL home _worker; wants place; references. nw. PHYSICIA: ABSISTANT ecretal healthy, intelligent womap: hours 8:30 1o %30; Tunch one hour; position permanent, with advancement. _ Office Farragut square. Ad- dress letter No. § East Irving st. Chase. SALESLADIES wanted. Apply 8108 14th st. nw. SALESLADIES, for canvassing, commission; call any afternoon after 1 S17 14th_at.._room 500. SALES LADY, to work i bakery and deli- catessen store; must bhave good reference and xperience: salary good. 3422 14th st. n.w. SALESLADY for dry goods 60 position and good salary. Smith, ALESWOMAN, capable of directing outside saies force. Address Box 130-K, Star office. willing _avd For luter- salery and m. STENOGRAPHER, _beginner. earnest worker:; moderate saiary. View call Main 7310. GENERAL, HOUSEWORK, can stay night. Call_Potomac 19 Sarah “Wyan. s PAPPRHANGING AND PAINTING—H. B PHILLIPS, 227 2nd s.e. Linc. 3363. Quick, eficient service, guar. work; reasonable prices. au2* PAPERHANGING _AND PAINTING—MOD- erate prices. 1428 8th_st. nw. C. O. SILENCE. Phone North 2885.J, Jyize GENERAL HOUSEWORK DY GAy oF evening work: _competent, ~reliable wom: Addre 2422 17th_st. apt. 83, PAPERHANGING—ROOMS, $7.00 AND UP: interior and exterior painting at lowest prices. Matropalitan Dec. Co.. 421 G st. n.w. Ph 2 GENERAL HOUSBWORK. stay nights: experl- ence and reference. 3027 Sherman ave. n.w. GENERAL, HOUSEWORK by colored woman. Call 908 Fla._ave. n.w. PAPERHANGING—REASONAPLE PRICES: no delay: good workmanship. Enterprise Dec- orating Co., 1629 14th st. n.w. .\'om; ’u;.m. Lo GIRL, colore¢, wants housework; 0o ¢ : Yates. 1414 Corcoran st. n.w. i HAND LAUNDRY. first at_home. 61 Myrtle st. n.e HOUSEWORK by & good reliable colored girl. 709 _Kenron at. n.w. Washings to do PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING — Phonographs red by expert: parts for all makes ma- Franklln 7075, 509 9th st. n. T pian and pIayer repair- gle, 922 N. Y. ave. n.w. . Speake & § Main 5616 LAUNDRESS, first class, or bundle wash home. 908 N. H. ave. n.w. 8 LAUNDRY by the day or week: take home: day's work. LAUNDRY WORK done at home; Brst cl city reference. 424 Elm st._n.w. s* at STENOGRAPHER and general ofice ssaistant with large corporation. Permanent position to right party. State age and experience in own ‘bandwritiog. Address Box 7oL, Star oftice. 3 STEN| APHER— Earn Iarge income s pub- lic stenographer: free desk, remt, typewriter in return for answering phone, etc. Address Box 133-K. Btar office. . LAUNDRY wanted; best references. 712 La- mont_st. n.w. 8 LAUNDRY, B Apt. 1. by the day. 1021 M st. PTANO TUNING — Planos and players te | paired, refinished aud rebuilt by skilled work- men. Plano tuning. $2. Schaefer, Sanderson Piano Co.. 644 H st. n.e. Lincoln 1057. PLUMBING, TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING promptly attended to. When there is plumbe ing there js CAROW & FRY. Main 1261. 1011 H a.w PLUMBING, HEATING _AND TINNING “‘Have 1t Done Right—Get Casey," 8207 141 st Columbia_15 MAID or dish washer, in_store. day or night; school girl wants work. M. 8458-J. MORNING'S WORK in apt. by girl th st n.w. 205 STUDENT to travel during the summer tion. introducing_educational work: don’t £o back to college “'broke'’; salary—$158 for 52 days: $185 for 45 duys. Address Box 318K, Star office. WOMEN, two white, intelligent. capable, help- ful, neat; one @ cook, the other chambermaid- waitress:” good wages, good bome. Fhone North_6165. 8* TOUNG_LADY for soda fountain and general clerk. _Krick's Drug_Store, 1722 e. FOUNG LADY—Clerk in jewel sist in_care of stock; references required. Ad- dress Box 25-L, Star office. SALESMAN for wholesale grocery; must be experienced and a live wire. Addres Box T.. Star_office. SALESMAN—Baperienced, for permancat posi- tion paying ealary and bonus. Leng estab- lished, high-grade food manufacturers with go- ing trade desire man of unquestioned charac- ter and proven sales ability to sell grocers and lunchrooms. Give age and particulars present and rlt positions. Confidential. Ad- Aress Rox 188.L, Star office. T must have year American o ae. BALESMEN—Read pa clalty Salesmen, Mgl bldg. SALESMEN tion given. a 1936, 9 SALESMEN_Wonderfyl _opportunity o gt into a_business of your own with popular items that are sold nationally: salesman must own Ford car. For particulars apply to Kotz £ Auerbach, 401 Stewart bldg., 6th and D ats. nw., at 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 8o 107, July issue Spe- istrict National l!“n'nk Co-opera- Teal eatate; two live. .m., Maln Call Monday after 10 FOUNG LADY, until October. at nearby coun- try residence of business man and wife, to drive sedan for latter; home comforts and §2 per_month; references required. Address 48-L, Star office. RTENOGRAPHER, HIGH-GRADE, WANTED IVE NE NUMBE! N A gxrmt";%scu. ADDRESS BOX 103-L, STAR OFFICE. HELP—DOMESTIC. CARE OF 3-YEAROLD CHILD —Rellable col- ored girl. Wil pay $5.00 per week. 152 H st nw. CLEANING or dishwashing 2 reliable colored women. n.w. {GOOK and_general houseworker, ueat colored K o whigen. referencen. 211 Park road. COOK. domestic; and general houscworker: Stay nights. Phone Cleveland 1704. 216 Rose- mars_st.. Chevy Chase. Md. 7 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, girl, call after § at 1818 18th at. n.w 7 afternoons by 0 Clevelaud, pl. MBN in and out of town: §00d chances !YAOx!‘!IN!G MAN, white, 18 to 21 years old. to learn wholesale dry s busiess. ~Apply Guy, Ourran & Co., 316 9th st. n.w. P ‘GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, girl or middle- aged woman: stay nights. 3815 Alton place n.w. Cleveland 2213 & 1 during the summer vaca D deing ‘sducational works don't. go iary 4150 for §3 Reas B 2 Tiiar with driviog_and 00> o0 some experience as for sed: rocesy Clerk. . Phone Col. 9351-W, A iiimeer Telecvaces roauiv iaes drces Box BiL, Star offce. and boys with wheels; g« permanent worl Apply Mr. Kressin, 12th_st. n. 56 SALESMAN, o represent old-established frm in Washington and viclnity: salary, ex- penses and car furnished. This a splendid e Tvipent. Sliry: eplen conpaentiar and present replies 5 \elephons nomper. Address Box 103K, ofme SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL REAL ESTATE store At OUNG M) Ay, GENBRAT, nm‘en;'onx;;um{::: omas] tay nights, reference; go e ofah. 13 Mradison t. B NBRAL HOUSEWORKER, must be first- D iag reference; 2 I’ family. sl L st_nw. NERAL HOUSEWORK — Woman, $45 Soanly, Jocelyn st., Chevy OChase, D, C. Cleveland 2332. GENERAL, HOUSEWORK_Kellable gIrl; eiay nights. 1432 Crittenden st. n.w. FENERAL HOUSEWORK—Settied woman, in ot B: sty nights. CAll Cleveland 1831-\. References. 8 NERAL HODSEWORK—_Reilable Pollsh or A1, good home for FIglt party. 1452 Crittenden st. n.w. ER—Setiled white woman with. FOUSEKEEPER— T L‘;"_ child preferred; suburb g n.w. Wood ook small —Sfust city reference. Franklin family in apartme: 5305, can furnish PLACE or cook: will siay Dight u ain st. n.w. Phone | references. 235 Chiampl Col._ 5102, PLACE in cafeteria or cook, also apartment. 2112 10th st. n.w., apt. 1. erences. WAITRESSES in cafe, two colored girls wish positions. 947 T st. n.w. WASHING to take home, reliable colored woman. _ Address 1138 23rd at. n.w. . WOMAN_white. stay with o AN white, stay wich children eveniogs. WORK in_apartment by girl._ North 8009, day or week, Iy neat, reliabie, colored_woman. _1418_Que st. n.w. . WORK in apartmeut or small family by neat colored woman. 1039 P &t. n. PLUMBING AND HEATING—John R. Guerin, 412 B Cap. st., Line. 3417—Steam and h water heating, plumbding, boiler and power planta. Fonnd reliable for 25 years PLUMBING AND TINNING. JOBBING IS onr_specialty. Quick mervice in_emergency cases, When you think of plumbing think of CAROW & FRY. 1011 H st. n.w. Main 1261 PRINTING—Complete printing service, writ- ing, illustrating. composition and presswork: high-grade com: rcial work. Columbian Print- ing Co.. Inc., 815 14th st. n.w. > 4250. REED FURNITURE REPAIRED, painted. up- holstered. porch rockers seated, chairs caned. The Wickercraft, 1402 8 n.w. Potomac 1524. REFRIGERATOR REPAIR:NG-DON'T throw away your old refrigerator: let me_re- gflr and reline it as good as new. M. ISIS, inning aud_Roofing. 3, 7610. &3 9th p.w. RUG WEAVING—RUGS REWOVEN FROM worn carpets. durable and cheap. OLD LAT- REL ECLIPSE, 309 10th st. s. Prlni’. g:rh =Y WORK. any Kind; 6o laundr North_4817-J. WANTED—MISCELLANEQUS. ANTIQUES, all Kinds: best prices paid. A, F. Arnold, 1328 G_st. ain 8178, BOOKS—Party wishes to buy lot of mi Ineous book nilin 1530.3. o CTLOTHES —Will ay highest prices for Tadies” and men's worn elothes. Write or phone D. Stein, 1808 Tth xt. n.w. Phone North 49. Teferences. SHADES, made to order, 80c up; ing free. Will call with samples and estimates. screening. J. M. Butler & Son. Linc. 7267 SLIP COVERS FOR ALL CARS: BAVE UP- Dolsters: save monev. Phone F. 5280, WASH. INGTON AUTO TOP CO.. 1227 N. Y. ave. STEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATING W Sudduth, 3012 R st., Columbia 7833 s €xperionte high and low pres. steam Yark: open shop. Extimates Eiven o TRUNKS, BAGS REPAIRED, LOWEST prices. 738 8th st. n.w. Franklin 10189 CLOTH Army_and Navy clothing _and eat prices paid. Cail Franklin 1200. prefer one with slde Col. 8736. 905 Mon. e DIAMONDS. ld goid, silver. bought for cash. Louis_Abrabams. %15 G _at. n. TRUNK REPATRI fintz repairs trunks. leather_ bags, ladies’ handbags, etc. Call or phone Mints, 038 F _st. diain 8658 TUMBRELLA REPAIRING AND COVERING Don't throw vour old umbrellas away—bring them to GRISWOULD'S. 411 11th st. n.w., op- posite Star office. Frankiin 1816-W. DIAMONDS, gold. silver, piatinum, all kinds of ‘Jewelry hought for cash. Abe 'Abrahams, 433 9th_st. n.w. Telephone Main 5504. FEATHER BEDS and furniture. Rest prices Denl Furniture Co., 601 Eye st. FURNITURE—If you have any furniture or other goods to mell, and you want to obtain hest results. send for Louis Notes, 421 10th st n.. Phone Franklin 408 VIOLIN REPG._ WE CURE ALL DEFECTS in violine and other string instruments. Wash Violin Hosp. W. SBCOTT HERMAN, 1013 B n.w._Main 8768 WATCH REPAIRINGThe nght Xind. 3iod- erate_prices. Jewelry repairing. P. K. Rich- fer. Ebbitt Fotel. F st. n.w. mear 14th st. WINDOW and vacuum cleaning: general clean- ing contractors. 1deal Window aud Vacuum Cleaning Co., Tne.. M. 5258. 904 1ith nw. _ FURNITURE and_ miscellaneous articles bought and, sold, = Best prices paid. Prompt attention. The Amer. Household Co., 713 12th st._n.w. _Franklin 3408 100 PURNITURE—Would like to purchase enough turniture for G-room house. Franklin 1589-J. 9o WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. Good qual- ity opaque shudes fitted to your windows, 83¢: the best quality of opaque shades, $1.15: huny free. We will call with samples. KLEE. R79. BLATT, 11th apd H sts. pe. Lincoln PERSONAL. FURNITURE—N. Kiratein, 520 Bth st. n.w. All kinds of furniture wanted. Phone Frank- lin_60R0. FURNITURE, pianos, 1262 for wagon or ha! 920 Pa._ave. n.w. FURNITURE and household goods wanted you will feel satisfied with prices I pay. Weisenberg, 416 10th st. n.w. Main 8991, FURNITURE—I{ you want to obtain best re- sults for your furniture and other miscel. laneous. call M. Shapiro, 600 Louisiana ave. w. Franklin 3785 rpe me . etc. Phone M. 1. ““Weschier," W0 DABIES, BOY AND GIRL, FOR adoption by résponsible parties. For par ficulars, eall Kensington 2-M. or addres tlonal Sauitarium. Koute 3, Hockville, d; MEN'S CLOTHES BOUGHT— WE FEEL LIKF saving vou ought to be arrested for expecting more than_we pay for used suits. shoes Tiggage. Mald 4143, JUSTE'S OLD 8TAND. @9 D, (OLORED WOMAN WANTS SOME ONB TO take care of infant in their home while mother works. Address Box 12-L, Star office. 7° 7e belper; white girl HOTUSEWORK and mother s helogr: vh il Chevy bome, , carel with clean o do ‘Dupoat m‘u'-':e;. young lady, or 3 g Yy r ey T, FURNITURE—We buy household furniture nd office fixtures. Money advauced on stor- . achs Furnitore Co., comer 8t and D e, . sliver, watches, dlamonds o m:‘ in our mfy i = Jewslry value paid. 3 and old Full cash WE_ARE NOW PAYING 32 TO $10 FOR men’'s and ladies’ used sult Our prices for o0ld clothi; are the biggest. Wash. Clothing Exchange. 833 D st. n.w. Phone Main 3378, HYSIOTHERAPY AND ELEOTROTHER- y sclestifically given. For appointment, .L.. e 1447, 3