Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1923, Page 26

LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radlo Station, Radio, V! (435 Metern), 3:25 p.m.—Complete live stock mar- ket comment. 3:45 p.m.—Weather bureau report. 4:05 p.m.—Special market reports. 4:25 p.m.—Daliry products; market reports. 7:45 to § p.m.—Supplies and prices of fish at Bostan, New York. Norfolk. Jacksonville and Chicago, by the De- partment of Commerce. 8:05 to 8:20 p.m.—"Saving Babies,” by the public heaith servie. 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. KDKA—PIittsburgh (326 Meters). 6 pan—Base ball scores concert. 30 p.m.—Address. 45 p.m.—Dreamtime Lad; 7 p.m.—Base ball scores; address. 20 p.m.—King Haw entertainers. 15 p.m.—Base ball scores; farm- market report. ! i ! i | i er YW—Chlcago (343 Meters). 6:50 p.m.—Bedtime story. 8 to 8:58 p.m.—Cope Harvey's Or- chestra. 9:05 p.m.—Specal features. i WCAP—C. & P. Telephone Company (460 Meters). 6.30_p.m.—Leroy F. Fisher, bari- tone; Reginald Pelham Bolton, speak- ing on “Intimate Life of kdgar A. Poe”; Lilli Maurer Offen, lyric so- prano; Bernard Shientog. speaking under auspices of New York state labor department: Edith Okerlund. planist. 8 to 9 p.m.—Popular program “Taps.” w Schenectady (380 Meters). ! 7:40 p.m.—Base ball score: 45 p.m.—Musical program plays. and one-act WJZ—New York (455 Meters). p.m.—"Jim and Peggy at Meadow- Farm,” a short talk. p.m—Lucille Clemons, planist. 8 p.m.—United States Army night program. by WMU—Doubleday-Hill Eleetric Com- pany (261 Metern). 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Program of mu- cic; base ball scores. WIY—New York (405 Meters). WIL—Continenfal Electric Company | (! PmorThe Larger Aspect of the « Meters). | 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.—Phonograph lections; interesting talks on chology. by Mr: ladys Murray. p.m.—Songs and ballads by L. Gilbert p.m.—"Broadcasting Broad- by Bertha Brainarg. 45 pm.—Songs and ballads. 9 p.m.—Astor Hotel Roof Orchestra. 1 WJIH—White & Boyer Company (2 Meters). Music program; mar- | WSB—Atlanta (42 6:15 to 7 p.m.— 9 to 10 p.m.— Orchestra, 11:45 p.n.—Radlow] concert. Meters). willght program. Concert by ick Meyers Melody Theodore Howard. eorge Herbert Wel ies " Ida Ullmar Norris, tenor, and _ worthy, accompanis tenor: original Arkans: Jazz Orchestra. the following baritone, and accompanist violinist: Jack s Lillian Lang ard Hines, Traveler's, WJAX—Cleveland, Ohlo (300 Meters). § pn—Cleveland Hotel Orchestra. I—Atlantn (429 Meters). to 8 p.m—Warner's Seven | DISTANT STATIONS. oot All proxrams scheduled for eastern c.andard time. WIP—Philadelphin (500 Meters). 6 p.m.—Dick Regan's Orchestr 6 p.m.—Bedtime storics: voll call for chitdren T pm—"Why a Periodic Heaith Examination Is a Good Way to Keep e Well.” by Dr. Frank A. Creig 715 p.m.—Artist recita S pm.—Ben Stad ina v program Aces 10:20 gran to 11:45 p.m.—Musical pro- WDAF—Kansax City ($1i 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Concert. 7 to § p.m.—Educational Meters). i teatures; \ighthawk" frolic; ctor Herbert Obcheattan Plantation WOR—Newark (403 Meters). p.m—Garden hints; lecture by Leon Mones. 0 p.an.—-Man in the Moon stories. % p.m—Blanche E. Outwater, so- prar orma Wenk. soprano 6:28" p.m.—Base bail scores. ! WoC—Davenport, Iowa (4584 Meters). | 5 p.m.—Chimes concert. m.—Weather; base ball scores. | { SD—St. ® pm.— Louls (346 hesiral concert WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Mcters). 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Fred Cahoon and his orchestra WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters). 5 10 6 p.m.-—Mary Anderson Orchestra; “Just Amonz Home Rialto Theater organ. 8:30 to 10 pm Orchestra: vocal zolos: reading. Theater ! Folks WMC—Memphis, Tenn. (300 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Lion Club concert p.m.—Midnight frolic. “I—Philadelphia (305 Meters). D —Orchestra: sports. p.m.—Boy Scout program: music. ».m.—Dance muslc. Mary Anders nd instrumental ! WWJI—Detroit 7 p.m.—News Orchestra; Town Crier; L. Hoot. bass: Mvs. Roy Smith meazo-soprano: Miss Hazel Taylor pianist 316 Meters). w WLW—Cincinnati 10 p.m.—Peerl; Northern Kentuck (300 Meters). Dance Orchestra | vocal solos. WEAF— Meters). : Lewing of in it occurs at Boyle's thirty acres New Jersey. The brilliant come- back of Jess Willard and the light- ning work of his contender from Argentine make this fgnt the sub- ject of great speculation on the part of boxing fans. Due to the power of the new Washington station. local radio fans, whether tube or crystal set owners, should have no dificulty in pleking up every detail of the fight. T His the Only Case, to Him. Colvmbus Dispateh 2 Miller, clerk of the Ohio su- preme court, is one of the chief tele- phone martyrs of Columbus. A tele- phone martyr is a man who works near a phone in a public office that people most enjoy calling up and querying. “Well. what did they do?' a voice ked Miller over the wire recently “What did who do about what? asied Seeba “That care of mine,” explained the voice Mr. Miller counted nine and 1 told the man that there are some n hundred thousand cases in the supreme court. filed by some million and a nalf kawyers and resuling in va- vious kinds and classes of decisions and “Gee wh aid the man. and then adually allowed the name and nf t case and a few other facts wormed from him. i “The same man. probably.” said | Seeba. “who handed me a rose one day a5 1 was taking the boat for Europe. “If you are going to Sweden,’ he told me. ‘give that to Oley.’” Brodast hg NwGare ReceiVver o This Receiver may be set up in PointNo.6 a moment, and successfully operated anywhere—by anyone. Just One of its Seven Points of Satisfaction RADIO NEWS S Theodore George Herbert Howard. Weils, accenpe s lda Ullma:x. violmist; Jac Norris, tcnor: Miss Lilllan Lons- worthy, accompanist. Ecward Hine tenor. and the Original Ariansas Jazz Orchestra. will give the weckly concert of station WJH of the White & Boyer Co. this evening. heginning at 7:45 o'clock barito | i of vocal selec- will 9 A varied program tions and addresses cast between €:30 and evening by WCAP. the and Potomac Telephone station. Le broad- clock this Chesapea Company will his Rive a evenin: Mrs. Gladys Murray talk on psycholo through the 1 Company station WIL. o Ruby Smith Stall of will” give sev vocil hers ov e radiophone of Chicago Daily News station, 7:30 to 8 p.m.. eastern standard t Friday evening B one of Mrs. ington, style to be oadcasting what the most sen houts of recent ve: WEAF will entertain Thursd:y evening_ by deseription of the Wil promises to boxi 5. WCAP 3 their listeners 4 continupus d-Firpo bout Licensed under Armstrong U.S. Pat. No. 113,149 Ask Your Dealer . H. GREBE & CO,, Inc. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Doubleday-Hill Electric Company Wholesale Distributors Large Stock Grebe Apparatus 715 12th St. N.W Washington, D. C. SQUITOES! There is a way now to bé ¥id of them Has no one yet told you of Pr the wonderfu] new iuscct,ici?ic d]ea\trentm. kills and keeps away mosquitoes? You spray it. For real enjoyment of your veranda. or sleeping porch, or summer cottage, go to your druggist today and mention Preventol s ten all other insecticides have failed, use PREVENTOL The Spray Insecticide | sion. ihere to better my acqua {me since. THE EVENING 8 By E. Phillips Oppenheim. (Copyright. 1922, by (Continued from yesterday.) “I remember it perfectly.” Francis assented: “We danced together that night, T remember, at your aunt's, Mrs. Malcolm’s, and you were in- tensely curlous to know how Poynings Rad spent his evening.” Lady Cynthia's reminder is per- haps a little unfortunate.” Sir Tim- othy observed. “Mr. Ledsam is no longer the last hope of the enterpris- ing criminal. He has. turned over a new leaf. To secure the services of his silver tongue, you have to lay at his feet no longer the bags of gold from your {ll-gotten gains, but the white flower of tho blameless life.” “This is all in the taste.” Margaret Hilditch declared. in her cold, expressionless tone. “You might consider my feelings.” Ledy Cynthia only laughed “My dear Margaret,” she said. “if T thought that you had any. I should never believe that vou were your father's daughter. Here's to them. anyway.” she added, accepting the cocktall from the tray which the butler had just brought out. “Mr. Ledsam are vou going to attach your- self to me, or has Margaret annexed you" “I have offered myself to Mrs. Hil- ditch,” Francis rejoined promptly “but so far I have made no impres- a col “Try her with a punt and - certina after dinner.” Lady suggested. “After all. 1 came down tance with my host. You fiirted with me gracefully when I was a debutante, and have never taken any 1 hate infidelity in a man. Sir Timothy, T shall devote myself to you. Can you pla rtina?” Where ‘the higher forms of music are concerned.” he replied. “I have no technical ability. 1 should prefer to sit at your feet” “While I punt. 1 suppose? “There are backwaters. gested. Lady Cynthia sipped appreciatively. “I wonder how it is. he sug- her cocktail she observed. “that in these days. although we have | bécome callous to everything else in life. cocktalls and flirtati tract us. You shall take me to a hack- water after dinner, Sir Timothy. I shall wear my silver-grey aud an armful of those black cushions from the drawing-room I may not achieve. Sir Timothy sighed “Alas!” he sald, “hefore dinner is over you will probably have changed your mind.” “Perhaps so.” she admitted. You must remember that Mr. is my only alternative, and not at all sure that he likes me not sufficiently Victorian for taste.” The dressing bell rang. passed his erm through Francis “The sentimental side of my do- main,” he said. “the others may show You. My rose marden across the stream has been very much admired 1 am now going to give you a glimpse of The Walled House, an edifice the possession of which has made me more or less famou He led the way through a little shrubbery. across g further strip of garden and through a door in a high wall. which he opened with a_key attached to his watchchain. They wore In an open park now, studded with magnlificent trees. in the further corner of which stood an imposing mansion. with a great domed roof in the center. and broad stone terraces, one of which led down to the river The house itsclf was an hut Ledsam 1 am Iam Sir Timothy great wings supported thrown out on either side. to have been built without regard to any definite period of architecture and vet to have attained a certain coherency—a far-reaching structure, with long lines of outbuildings. the park itself were a score or more of horses, and in the distance beyond a long line of loose boxes with open doors. Even as they stood there, a grey sorrel mare had trotted up to their side and laid her head against 8ir Timothy's shoulder. He caressed her surreptitiously, affecting not notice the approach of other animals from all quarters “Let me fntroduce you to The Wall- ed House.” its owner observed, called, 1 imagine, because this wall, which is a great deal older than vou or 1. completely- incloses the estate. Of course, you remember the old house, The Walled Palace, they call- ed t? It belonged for many vears to the Lynton family, and afterward to the crown.” emember reading of your pur- * Francis said. “and. of course, I remember the old mansion You scem to have wiped it out pretty effec- tually. “I was obliged to play the vandal. his host confessed. “In its previous state, the house was picturesque but uninhabitable. As you see it now, it is an exact reproduction of the coun- try home of one of the lesser known of the Borgias—Sodina, 1 believe the lady’s name was. You will find inside some beautiful arches, and g sense of space which all modern houses lack. 1t cost me a great deal of money, and it is fnhabited, when I am in Europe. about once a. fortnight. You know the river name for it? ‘Timothy's Folly" “But what on earth made you build it, 80 long as you don't care to live there?” Francis inquired. Sir Timotny smiled reflective “Well,” he explained. I like some- times to entertain, and 1 like to en- tertain, when I do, on a grand scale In London, if 1 give a party, the in- vitations are almost automatic. 1 become ‘here a very insignificant link in the chain of what is known as society. and soclety practically helps itself to my entertainment, and sees that everything is done accord- ing to rule. Down here things are entirely different. An invitation to the Walled House is a personal mat- ter. Society has noghing whatever to do with my functions here. The re- ception rooms, too, are arranged ac- cording to my own ideas. I have, as you may have heard, the finest pri- vate gymnasium in England. The ballroom and music room and pri- vate theater, too, are famoys.” “And do you mean to say fhat vou keep that huge place empty?” Fran- cis asked curiously. T have a suite of rooms there which I occasionally occupy.” Sir Timothy replied, “and there are al- ways thirty or forty servants and attendants of different sorts who have their quarters there. I suppose that my daughter and I would be there at the present moment but for the fact that we own this cottage. Both she and 1, for residential purposes, prefer the atmosphere there. “I scarcely wonder at agreed. They were surrounded now by vari- ous quadrupeds. As well as the horses, standing patiently by Sir Timothy's side, several dogs had made their ap- pearance and after a little prelimi- nary enthusiasm had settled down at his feet. He leaned over and whis- by pillars It seemed it. Francis pered something in_ the ear of the| She trotted | mare who had come first. off, and the others followed suit in a curious little procession. thy watched them, keeping his head turned away from Francis. “You recognize the mare the third from the end?” he pointed out. “That is the animal I bought in Covent Garden. You see how she has filled out?” “I should never have recognized her,” the other confessed. “Even Nero had his weaknesses. Sir Timothy remarked. waving the dogs away. “My anim: quarters are well worth a visit, if you have time. There is a small hospital, tos, worst possible | Cynthia | dis- | notice of | s still at- | take | In that half, | 1ight. there is no telling what success | his | amazingly | i blended mixture of old and new. geith | In; | ! mur of light voices as a punt passed to | half a dozen of which were | Sir Timo- | Little, Brown & Co.) which 1s quite up to date.” “Do any of the horses work at all Francis asked. Sir Timothy smiled. “I will tell you a very human thing about my favorites,” he said. “In the gardens on the other side of the house we have very extensive lawns. and my head groom thought he would make use of one of my horses, which had recovered from a serious accident and was really quite a strong beast, for one of the machines. He found the idea quite a success, and now he no sooner appears in the park with a halter than, Instead of stampeding. practically every one of those horses comes canterinz up with the true | volunteering spirit. The one which he selects, arches his neck and goes off to work, with a whole string of the others following. Dodsley—that Is my groom's name—tells me that he does a great deal more mowing now than he need, simply because they worry him for the work. Grati- tude. you see. Mr. Ledsam, sheer gratitude. If you were to provide a dozen almshouses for your poor de- pendents, I wonder how many of them would be anxious to mow your lawn. | Come, now.” They let me show you your room passed through the postern gate into the gardens of the sanc- tuary. Sir_ Timothy led the toward the house. “I am glad that you decided to epend the night, Mr. Ledsam.” he said. “The river sounds a terribly hackneved place to the Londoner, but { it has beauties which only those who live with it can discover. Mind your head. My ceilings are low.” Francis followed his host along many passages, up and down stairs. until he reached & little suite of rooms at the extreme end of the | building. The man servant who had unpacked his bag stood waiting. Sir Timothy glanced around critically Small but compact.” he remarked “There is a little sitting room down that stair. and a bathroom beyond. If the flowers annoy you. throw them lout of the window. "And if you pre- fer to bathe in the river tomorrow morning. Brooks here will shov you the diving pool. I am wearing a short coat myseif tonight, but do as s please. We dine at half past eight.” Sir Timothy courteous little disappeared with inclination of the head Francis dismissed the man servant at once as being out of keep- ing with his quaint and fascinating surroundings. The tiny room, with its flowers, its perfume of lavender, its old-fashioned chintzes. and its fragrant linen, might still have been a room in a cottage. Theg sitting room, with its veranda looking down upon the river, w provided with cigars. whisky and soda and ciga- | rettes: a bookcase, with a rare copy of Rabelais; an original Surtees. a large paper, Decameron and a few other classics Down another couple of steps was a perfectly white bath- room. with shower and plunge. Fran- cis wandered from room to room. and finally threw himself into a chair on i the veranda to smoke a cigarette. From the river below him came now jand then the sound of voices Through the trees on his right he could catch a'glimpse, here and there, of the strange pillars and green domed roof of the Borghese villa. i CHAPTER XVIII | It was one of those faultiess June | evenings when the only mission of !the faintly stirring breeze seems to i be to carry perfumes from garden to {garden and to make the lightest of music among the rustling leaves. a 1 The dinner table had been set out of | | doors, underneath the odorous cedar !tree. Above. the sky was.an arc of ! the deepest blue through which the web of stars had scarcely vet found {its way. Every now and then came | the sound of the splash of oars from the river; more rarely still, the mur- up the stream. The little party at the Sanctuary sat over their coffee land liquors long after the fall of the first twilight, till the points of their cigarettes glowed like little specks of fire through the enveloping darkness. Conversation had been from the first curiously desultor: edited. in a way. Francis felt, for his | benafit. There was an shared in a negative wa ! garet Hilditch, which baffled Francis. 1t seemed to establish more than a lack of sympathy—to suggest, even, a life lived upon a different plane. I Yet every now and then their refer- | j ences to daily happenings were trite | enough. Sir Timothy had assailed the recent craze for drugs, a dla- tribe to which Lady Cynthia had li tened in silence for reasons vhich |Frrlncls could surmise. i “If one must soothe the senses Sir Timothy declared, “for the pur- pose of forgetting a distasteful or { painful present. I cannot see why the ; mind does not turn to the of beauty in some A night like tonight average contemplation shape or other. is surely sedative enough. these lights, drink in these per- fumes. listen' to the fall and flow of the water long enough, and you would arrive at precisely the same mental { inertia_as though you had taken a | dose of cocaine, with far less harmful lan aftermath.” | g lady Cynthia shrugged her shoul- der: i “Cocaine is in one's dressing room," | she objected, “and beauty is hard to ! seelc in Grosvenor Square.” | “The common mistake of all men.” Sir Timothy continued, “and women, too. for the matter of that, is that we will persist in formulating doctrines for other people. Every man or woman is an entity of humanity, with a separate heaven and a separate hell. No two people can breathe the same air in the same way, or see the samc picture with the same eyes. Lady Cynthia rose to her feet and shook out the folds of her diaphanous gown, daring alike in_its shapeless- ness and scantiness. She lit a ciga rette and laid her hand upon Sir Timothy's arm. ‘Come,” she said, “must I remind {you of your promise? You are to Ishow me the stables at the Walled House before it is dark. { “You would see them better in the morning,” he reminded her, rising with some reluctance to his feet. “Perhaps,” she answered, “but I have a fancy to see them now." Sir Timothy looked back at the table. (To be continued tomorrow.) Curious Trades in London, From the Scientific American. The London Blue Book is a pon- derous tome, but contains some curi- ous information. London has a soli- tary fisherwoman. who lives in a uburb at Wandsworth: it has one | woman blacksmith, who works in | Shoreditch; and there is one woman | bricklayer, who resides at Deptford. There are two London women who are gasfitters’ laborers. While the county of London has but one fisherwoman, the city of London (proper) has but ione fisherman Among the queer Details on the Farm. From the Philadelphia Retall Ledger. The newly wed bride from the city went to a neighboring farmer to ne- gotiate for a cow. L “About what sort of cow did you think you would like?" asked the stock raiser. “Well, I thought maybe a condensed or malfed cow would be about all right—we often uce those kinds of milk.” way | ‘Watch | Star “Want Ad” | Branch Offices ! NORTHWEST {14th and Vermont ave.. Jobn C. Ha 14th and P, Day's Pharmacy. 15th and U. J.'8. Clemenes. 14th ana Citfton. H. Colodny & Co. ‘11th and Harvard, The Harvard Pharmacy. {14th and Columbia road (Evans Drug Store.) | {8401 14th, Bronaugh's Pharmacy. i {14th and ‘Buchanan, Hohberger | | Rendolph Pharmacy, 3001 14th st. H. D. | | Hughes. Mgr. Holmead and Otis place, Hofmeed Pharmacy. (1S “and " Colorado ave. " Fiaey Beaseh | | Pharmacy 1 15200 Mount Pleasant st. n.w.. Mount Pleasant;| Cigar and News Shop, desk).. { Awsociated Drug Btores. {7th st. and R'1. ave.. J. French Simpaon. 10th and U sts.. MeGuire's Pharmacy. in., Dou Pharmacy. {41 and Bim 3501 ave..” Rodis’ macy. i Church rd., Rock i . ave. ‘and’ Rock Creek reek Pharmacy {31 Colodny & Co.. Ga. ave. and Upshur st. 15508 Ga. ave. na.. Monck's Pharmacy. {5018 Ga. ave.. Brightwood Pharmacy. o0t L st Morse Parmacy. 5 Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy Lisin Rt and Fla. ave, earson's Piarmacy. 24 and Mass. ave., Hygelan Pharmacy. Y. N.J. aves and M, Walter J. Donaboe. ! ave. and Ist st., Byivern Laupheimer. | p. At and B 1. ave.. Parker's Phai i ] To Lo Rrick. uigley Pharmacs. Herbat's Phi “hase Pha and Macomb st cy EORGETOWN 28th and P atx. Pride's Pharmacs 04 M st ODonnell's Pharmacy &th and M. Weller & Moskes’s Pharmacy. Wisconsin ave, and 0. Donahue's Pharmacy. NORTHEAST McChesnes & Joachim Rrock & Dicke rren’s Musie Store. aid Md. ave., Louis F. Bradley. and Md. ave.. Louis Sacks. 5 st Sear's Newsstand { North Cap.’and Eye. Keneals Pharmacy. 326 East Capitol at., Payne's Pharmacs. | Faat Can._and &th." Bieloss Pharm; 3th and East Capitol. Lincoin Park Pharmacy. th st and R I ave.. Collins’ Pharmacy— |~ Woodridge 3600 12th ne.. Mayo's Pharmacs—Brookland. SOUTHEAST and Pa._ave. H. E. Spracebank v & Moskes's Pharmacy. ‘ealy’s Pharmacy. _ Smyser's Pharmacy. v, Weiss & Healy—Anicostia. SOUTHWEST Tth and D ste. Lantz Bras 43 and L ats. Columbia Pharmacy RATE—3 CENTS A WORD {in Washington and Suburbs for— Help and Sitnations Wanted. Tast and Foon For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous Poultry. P Automobil Tooms for Rent and W , Business Opportunitien. e RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON 4 cents ' word REAL ESTATE ADS 6 words to the line, 3 line minimum, at line rate. an follows 20c per line Hine Y 25th and Pa. a 5A28 Conn. ave. Wiscons'n ave Park Pharm macs. Cleveland § i | | { 24 and E ats 4th'mnd H 207 H at., | 7th st 12 st 24 st 1 time. 2 times, 3 times, 7 timen. 14 times. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All_advertisem for The Evening Star must be at The Star office or one of The Btar branch offices by 11 pm_the DAY BEFORE ISSUE, “with the following exception st and Found Teath Notice Wanted Help Wanted Situations | Advertisements under the above el | tions will be accepted at The Star off st and Pa. ave.. until 9:30 a.m. day of Tesue. Al adsertisements for The Sunday Star must e received at The Star office by 6 p.m. Sat urday. or at any of The Star branch offices by 3 pm Satords CASH WITH ORDER vertisements from _trans HELP—MALE. “NEVER mall ORIGIVAL rccommendations (n_applying for_ employment. Use COPIES. _ A NEW YORK CORP. will cons'der a few men Tetween the ages of 25 and 40 for district managerinl positions in Marsland. Virginia and’ Carolinas: no previous experience neces- Rars for the right men: the salary will be be. {tween $2.300 and $1,000 u vear. with good i pro#pecta fcr mdvancement. ~ For particnlars {ail at 620 Colorado Lidg.. ask for Mr. Salis- | AGE: » uired for all ad- ot adv NTS—Sell life. health and accident insur- also one man for special work with street car men (special policr); salars and commiss'on; must have references and cash | bond. $200." Geo. (. Donohoe. 1301 G st. n.w. * | ANSISTANT JANTTOR= of apartment house: Young colorsd man, experienced. Appiy before 10 am. €A Snow Co.. 710 Sth st. n.w. | ATTOMORILE MECHANICS for truck work: | steady employment if satistactor. Address { 4. " 12¢ | ATTOMO¥ i { iy Conger Laundry | BAKER. colored: room and board | ®a0d home tn right party. 517 | Alexandria. Va. Phone 558-3. WICYCLE repair man. Phone Frank. 5358 {after 8 am. Mondar BOOKKEEPER, experienced, for two or three weeks' work. ‘and_one or two bours ds {hereatter Willlam F. Matteson, Bond bid 771 ROOKKEEPER, double entry: state age: sive retereace. ~ Address, Rox i i merien Ap- ow York ave teady job: orth Henry. 28rd_and | 1 ! SOLICITORS—Government imust be hustiers. | 3, monthix: $1%8 for 2 months. i COUPLE. colored. _married. Hlookine to the fats TAR, WASHINGTON, -D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1923. &, HELP—MALE. Continned. HELP AND SITUATIONS. —_—————— e HELP—FEMALE. Continved. SITUATIONS—FEMALE. BECRETARY - STENOGRAPHER capable of taking full charge of banking and fnancial correspandence. " records, ele. ~ State experl: , education, ete. ress S5, Biar offce. t e ¢ SLAG ROOFER ANTY TRUCK DRIVER: wtexiy work for reliable workman. ~Koons Roofing Company. Room 113, 1422 F st. . i Clerks can make large commissions in spare time selling our lcies; a few openings left. Real Estute Morteage Investment Co., 1405 Eye st. n.w. * BOLICITORB—Good, live Insurance salesmen: Real e Mortgage Iu- Testment Co., 1405 Eve st. n.w. . TEACHER or advanced student, for summer months, handling school guide 'in salesfield. Healthy. enjoyable, refined position. $§273 for Address Box A26-K. Ktar office. TENOR 8OLOIST—Church _ quariet; ‘*onfiden Address Box 46-Y, Star office. Teplies 1 SALESLADIES, for canvassing, commission: call any ‘afternoon after 17 14th at.._room 500. STENOGRAPHER, experienced ind competent: not over a5; preferably unemployed now. 429 Munsey blde. y 1+ i college graduatc £rperienced: rofarences. Call North 708, 14 gt e o : reference.’ N. 9980, STENOGRAPHER, experienced and rapid; per- manent: state walary expected. Hox 7. Rows 13 i {SOLICITORS, young Interviewing ' prospect Room 387 Munsey hldg. SOLICTTORS wanted (3, Tiberal salary and commission. Ruth's, Iuc., cleaners and dyers, 3170 _Mt. Pleasant st { TEACHER or advanced student for summer months, handling school guide in bealthy. enjorable, refined position 8 months: $158 for 2 months. Address Box | 320-K. Star office. | TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Relief work oa P. B. X. Address Box 100-Y. Star office. dies, all o7 part time liberal remuneration, TRUCK DRIVER. wettled colored man: steady position, good pay: ences._Natlonal Tri YOUNG MAN. experienced in_egi 00d_opportunity for ambitios young man. ol Mr. Manacher, 11 a.m. Thursday, A. & P__warehouge. 05 Channing st. n.e. anted (o further our adveriin- IDg campaign: no pen pushers: evening work: hours, & to 8 p.m. Call 802 Nond bdg. YOUNG MAN, about 18 with Enowledge sie- nography; salars. $18 per week: good opening. if ambitious, with large concern. Apply b mall.” giving’ plane number if possible. = Ad ress flox 36-Y. Star office. 1 ‘ FURNITURE ADJUSTMENT MAN. Wanted a man for furniture adjustment purposes; should be of an affable disposition, diplo- matic and thoroughly experi- enced in the work Apply Supt.. THE HECHT CO.. 7th at F. Real Estate Salesmen. Two experienced salesmen ta” devote their entire time selling real estate. New build ing operations now going on Samuel Shapiro Co., 004 _14th St HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. COOK, white; only one meal; In cafeteria: g00d wages and hours; easy work. Apply im- mediately. 1621 H street n.w. 100 - to take charge of country fiome 1o Virginia: man experienced in truck farming and with knowledge of Delco srrtem; wife to cook. Address Box 36., Star office. SALESSIEN AND SALESWOMEN: unusual op. portunity to hamile a practical necessity in every home; good pay. Call 9 to 11 to 8 to 5:30. 719 9th st. n.w. ADVERTISER, experienced in direct mail adver- | tising, capable of original work in folders, booklets, letters, etc. and compilation ot mailing lists. Address, giving age, experience in'detail and salary desired. Ad- dress Box 81-Y, Star office. VATTRESS, colored; experienced oniy. WHIT law_Hotel, 13th and T sts. n.w. L YOUNG LADY who knows how to do all kinds of comptometer work well and who also has enough stenographic experience to write a let- ter. Address sour reply to Box 35-Y YOUNG LADY, willing fo work eveaings 1o further our ndvertixing campaign; working hours. 5 to 8 n.m.: real estate. Nee Mr. Farbman. 303 Bond bldg. are NURSE—Practical, experienced, desires case ) Dest cliy references. Franklin 7035, . | PASQUAN Plano 8chool. rapid reading. fouch trainin. transposition. composition. 1404 1rvin; at._n. P.R.X. OPERATORS, two girls desire pox tions; have had experience. Phone Col. Hon; 1. PRACTICAL NURSE _wis! engagenen References. Address Box 110-Y. Star Office. 12 SECRETARY, college graduate. experienced references._Address Hox 227L, Rtar office: 11+ NECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER perience i estate office; q eral’ bookkesplag, tlements and any work connecte renl_estate. Main ASA3. Apt. 306. SEWING of ail kinds, at home or out, a_day. Franklin 2006 STENOGRAPHER. beginner, desites position kpowledge of bookkeeping. 818 East Cypits 5 years' ex lified fn gen 1 estate ‘sor with genera 12! 3150 3 o8 STENOGRAPHER, with wome experience; ol leee eradunto: references. Col 8089, * STENOGRAFPHER. same experience in iny sca._Address-Rox 68.Y. Star offien. _ * TOUNG LADY o asaist tal office: 850 jmenth to start. Address Box 7 Y. Star office. YOUNG LADY for general office work; state age and reference. ~Address Box 324-L, Star YOUNG LADY, parlor. st n.w. DICTAPHONE OPERATOR. i Muost be thoroughly experienced on patent | specifications; rapld and accurate: no other ineed appls: permanent position and good sal- Ary to right person. Clarence A. O'Brien. 721 Kouthern huilding. i1e SALESWOMEN. The Hecht Co. requires the services of experienced sales- women for the following dept Women'’s Dresses, Misses™ Wear, Infants’ Wear, Boys’ Clothing. Women’s Furnishings. Apply Supt. THE HECHT CO,, 7th at F. experienced, for icc cream Apply Janes' Confectionery, 514 9th _ SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. _ ENT CLEANING—Das's work. o colored girl. 1602 Vt. ave. nw Phone North 2211 1 PART-TIME WORK, Lincoln 86557 i B 'LE_WASH to take bome, woman. 310 K_st. 5 o BUNDLE WASH or work by the day by (o cred_woman. 1628 Florida ave. now. CHAMBERMAID waitress, by colored wom n. 1228 4th n. CHAMRERMATD or housework girl._Call %03 Nt n.w e o CLEANING: good reference. 1608 15th 1. 1 » North 4370. COOK, colored woman _wants place; te ¥ nightn. 1674 Kaloramu 4 COOK and general Bousework. 1907 nw. COOK or wait dinners; reliable, experienced colored_yoman. 1626 Kramer at. ne. 112 COOK in_cateteria. bie colored woma 1629 Corcoran st. n.w. COOK. by colored stay nights. 1428 ( | COOK_AND Hot fored: go awar for summer. 100 { COORING and first floor work or day's word by _colored_wirl [y Birl wishes. By colored ] Ty i | cold HELP—DOMESTIC. | 2080, "'747 Treine ot = = DAY'S OR WEEKLY TR : no Sundays stme. 110 CARE for home In siburbs and two children, refined setiled woman: must know how fo cook; stay nights; references required. Apply Stra.’ Hannine. 738 15th ot nw. L CHAMBERMATD and _waitress: cclored:_references. 1404 15th_n.w. CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS, young g man or Beandinavian preferred; Address Box 28V, | P DAY'S 1 x ndl washes. : firatclies refr Blackwiil indre ences, Erniie | br_colored girl. 1522 Ri COOK Rouseworker, DeMl WomAD: femily: steady piace. 'Columbia 14057 COOR, young colored woman with referer no laundry; must be good cook. Apply Qua ters “C."" havy vard. COOK, wanted at once. Apply Charles H. Jarvie' & Son. Center Market. COOK nnd_general houseworker: stay nights: references required. Telephone Adams 493. 11 WANTED—AGENTS. AGENTS. Our policles cover natural and ac- cidentz) death. sickness and injury all in one policy: cost &1 monthly: men and women: no medical examination; established 41 years. Write for agency proposition. New ~York Reserve Fund, 1780 Broadway, VE_want three men who are not afraid to work, who can stand prosperity and who are if You are the man we are looking for anwwer this ad, giving full rarticulars, references and address -and phone umber._Addsess Box 69-Y. Star office WANTED—SALESMEN. who Bave had selling experience and dapt’ themselves 10 the real estafs bui- To the hustler and wide awake, can be awsared a proftable future. We have the properties and cilents and ‘will continue to adver To those qualifying we will make ‘ances as necessary to cover expenses. in strict confidence. Address Box tar office. MEN New | GENERAL HOUSEW! lored, to go away end_of week. Call NERAL HOUSEWORKER, 200d_waves. Call_(1-veland AL _HOUSEWOR 20 Eve st. n.w ERAL HOUSEWORK ri wants place. Ca'l 3 NERAL HOUSEWORK. ences. 1748 ¥ st GENERAL HOUSEWOLK hy Tl girl. 1850 Mintwood nl. n.w GENERAL HOUSEWOIK Kind: 8 hr.. 1320 R st or wark GENERAL —By small family in suburbs. Hyattsville, Md. Good_home and good_wags eneral housework private home. Ad Sifte GIRL. white, aged 18 no cooking: ‘stax nights; dress Rox 78-Y. Star officr. GENERAL HOUSEWOR! nights. 20 Girard st. ne. North 1117. 108 m{. SEWORK. IRt gil or wonian, white or colored. for two hours three mornings a week. 2804 14th st. n.w.. Ant. 53 ¥ i colored_girl; stay GIRL wants place as chambermaid. or general work for famils of fwo reference. _J HOUR'S WORK st now. waitress personst nw LAUNDRESS, experienced, small wash to take home: references required. Apply Apt. 1570 Wyom!ng ave. 1 LIGHT HOUSEWORK. white or colored, wet tled woman: no laundry. Address Box 111-Y, Star office. . HOUSE st e, LADY, feaving_fov | Phane’ Adame 2532, | CAUNDRESS, first-class, fo fake w0 | Apir 432 P'at. ww. or phone Potomac 10e SIATD for general housework: may if desired: in small famils; $8 wk. 1940 Biltmore st. YOUNG GIRL. colored. for_morning and eve- ning work. Aply (before 12 or after 5 in the evening) 401 Clifton Terrace West. nig) Apt: 23, LATNDEY OR HOUSECLEANING by the d or small wash at Jiome. 710 Barry pl. n.w { LAUNDRY WORK br dar: colored woman suburbs: $13 Westminster n.w LATNDRY WORK, colored wom {home. _Lollie Bird. 4505 Deane ave. BT privars ne. 11° SITUATIONS—MALE. SALESMEN—The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company of Pittsburgh. Pa.. has several open- Ings in Washington and vicinity for men of character and_abi; the work consists of selling **Wear-Ever' ' aluminum utensils—no house-to-house canvassing. = Permsnent sales- men earn from $2,500 fo $3,000 per year; per- Isistent work will” earn good money for you without previous selling experience. Write at once to district office. 608 Lexington bldg. Baitimore. Md. giving age. vresent ‘Dosition street address and phone number, and personai interview will be arranged. All information atrictly_confidential THE WASHINGTON Co.. Tnc.. Automobile Apartments will ‘erect an_apartment on New York ave. between 13th and 18th streets for the ‘storage of automobiles: they desire high- class salesmen to handla their bond lssue. Ap- piy 811 International bldg., 9:30 a.m. to 2 m. __ EMPLOTMENT AGENCIES AMBERMAIDS, two wanted: man, wi 1 dishwashers. Fuller's Exchange, b COUR, Kitchen mald. wanted: away for sum- mer. _Ladies' Exchange, 807 Vermont ave. i BOY. neat. work in lunchroom and wait on tables. 308 Tth e.w. “O0K_for mountain hotel (man); cooks, gen- ral_work; clty and away. 1701 11th TOY to learn aufo repairing: must have oper- [ator's permit. Rear 1611 M st. n.w. . COOK (frst-class). also chamberm: irls. nurse, colored, want places. White. ake 10, learn sigh paInting. D._Goldsmith. 905 D st | BOY, neat. colored, for general work: perma nent’ position: high school boy preferred. A Kahn, Inc.. 935 F st. n.w. 1 BOYS. 10, well grown, to sell candy even: 1202 D st. n.w. 1 {BUS BOY. colored._ 218 10th_at. mw. { CARPENTER wanted,_1216 14th ot n.w. & i COOKS, maids, ours orkers, ete.: ficient help only: nd female. Super Service Bureas 3 North 6006, 100 OFFICE POSITIONS—Free rezistration, Wash- lnilnn Employment Exchange. operated for the public by Washington School for Secretaries d hool of Commer 1419 F st. n.w. neea call Potomac 1538, Briggs’ Employment Bureau. i A ;Anv'ETfi-lEx.\'n MAS .m_eka. Younx, deps ment-store_experience: seeks hew 5 | Address Box €2-Y. Star office. e {ARCHITECTUAL DRAFTSMAN wishes extra work: smali or large jobs: prices nominal; permit work a specialty. Address Box 243-L. Star_office. 10° LAUNDRY WORK at 13 fat nw LIGHT HOUSEWORK or Call or write 13251 1st st CIGHT HOUSEWORK by references. 342 Rrsant nt LIGHT HOUSEWO) tomac 417-W. 1605 § st Tome wanted « ’ Tog. colored irT AUTO MECHANIC. 18 years' experience; will { change position to right party: best references Address_Box 232-L. Star office. . BAKER—All-round hotel and bakery experl- jence. " Address Box 103-Y, Star offiee . BAKER wishes 5 hours daily. all Saturday. on cakes: best results, good profits. Add Box 52.Y. Star office. BOY. colored, wants work with wheel. Lin. 3655-J. | BRANCH MGR. of local concern desires change: will accept position as sales manager {or salesman with reputable house. j Box 116-Y, Star office. { CARPENTER AND REPATR WOR James A. Hawki, 723 Tt st. n.e. CARPENTER, non-union: jobbing promptly tended to. Call Fr. 9100 or West 2450. 14° CARPENTER and__ builde; given { promnt attention. Phone North 12 | CHAUFFECR, colored. will do 455C ar_sw. 12 FEUR in private family. few hos : young lady, experienced driver, wia nosition. Phone Franklin §570-J. 11 CHAUFFECR, dependable voung man, whit | references. Address 3525 34th st., Mount R nier. Md. 12 CHAUFFECR in private references. Franklin 3526, | CHAUFFEUR, first-class mechanic, with best | references; white ma: Addre; Box 231-L. | Star office. 100 Phone . K JOBBER 6% ousewor Tamily: Address | . MAID in private work: no washing; st._n.w { sition n.w | STATD Gr helper around store: reined colored | woman wante work. Apt. 1. 1908 13th n.w "< work by two respec Eoiatt i e NG or evening. girl wants place.d amall_apartment. 1335 9th st: n.w OR_EVENING WORK Champlain s | MOTHER'S HELPER, girl (17), Address Rox 106-Y. Star office NURSE AND CHAMBERMAID, with refer ences. 1334 5th st. n.w 1 PLACE to get dinners and breakfasts b | ored girl.” North 4870. PLAIN COOK, good: no washing: sma ily; go home at might. 1438 Coreoran st WASH to o _at_lome. 1007 Ren: WOMAN.experienced. would k_morni and evenings and full dars Saturdars an Sundays in exchange for zuod room and sma | wages; references. Address Dox 71-Y, Sta | omce . | WORKING HOUSEK white woman: small Galney. 1008 K st. n.w WORK of any kind by reliable colored womas 1200 25th st. n.w. attend babr on st nn ER—Dy an ¢ amily. Address M COLLECTOR and_salesman: experienced in- staliment furniture house: references required. 430 0 n.w. 100 COMPOSITOR wanted. Quality Print Shop, 939 D n.w. e COOK. man. for weight and_salary expected. |40-Y, Star office. am yacht: state colo z Address’ ok | DRIVE FORD delivery and work around store, young colored man. C. E. Burns, 421 E. Cap. * INSTRUCTION COURSES f(p':dmmg;\bl;“rysxrmx:' young man, 10: knowl- ige o eeping, typewriting and ;o!llrb work Address Dox 44.Y. Btar oce o AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY given. Call Lincoln 82 We do the rest. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS—Stenogra- pher and typewriting, August }4; tuitioa, $5. Accounting and_ statistical clerk, July 23; sa ary. $1,500 to $2.340; topographic, mechanical and_architectural drafting, truction nd night. The tory School, s.e. cor. 12th Fr._2080. COOK, kitchen mald, chambermaid; Bar Har- bor. _T.adies' Exchange, 807 Vermont ave. DISHWASHER and heiper in colored res- taurant.” immediately. Liberty Lunch, 939 3th st n.w. . ELEVATOR _ OPERATOR, _colored, { Weedon & Co.. 111 B se.’ Lincoln 43 FLECTRICTAN. Call Col 51 FIREMAN, willte. Apply chief engineer, Unl- versity Cliib. GROCERY CLERK, experienced: must be able 1o cut meat: references. 1042 ist n.w. * GOVERNME experienced men's furnishings: evenings. 2920 14th LABORERS. colored, go Penn $6. White Cross Bureau, 921 N st. n.w., Dr. Drew._president. “dae | LABORERS (100) for steel works at Johns- town. Pa. _Apply 1125 lat st n.w. 16° LABORERS. concrete and tlle setters, DI terers. _Betiiesda. Md., Battery Park i i i F i i Trana: ¥ to i £f |3 sotieiting_and_building_up rout and_commission: no_other need apply. { Dupont Laundry, 2385 Sherman_ave ! MAN, about twenty-five years oid and neat ap- | pearance. to do collecting and adjusting; must | be' willing to ride bicycle; steady position and | Apply 1o {213 McLachlen building. | Tuesday and Thursda EXPORT AND IMPORT KNOWLEDGE OF- fers best opportunity {n commercial field tods District manager will interview limited num- ber of educated women and men who wish to become executives with export and import companies and willing to take extensive tra ing_under their directions preparatory fo ac cepting _pasitions. For interview write or plone, American Commerce Ausoclation,” 910 dg. HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men nation-wide demand in all depart- .’ hotels, tea rooms, cafete: clubs, apartment houses: uncrowded fiel living, quick advancement: our methods indorsed— our students employed by leading hotels, every- where. _Open_evenings. Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel Training School. 1340 N. Y. & Y, $1.500 to | CLERK, with knowledge of typewriting: will- ing to demonstrate ability. Call Main 8671, Branch 2. for_interview. COOK OR BUTLER. Filipino: good family; reference. Address Rox 81-Y. Star office. 100 DRUG CLERK desires position: evening worl 115 months’ experience. Address oz 2 {Star_offce. EXECU1 | ment _evening T fnancial. accounting and selling _experience: “desires additional employ- literary ability, masterful cor- | respondent, highest responsibi Address {Box_60.Y." Star_office. % 1e FIRST-CLASS STENOGRAPHER—Yowmg man ts work. Washiogton or elsewhere. Ad: far_office. . WORK of any kind; North 4317.J. SITUATIONS_MALE. FEMALL' COLORED COUPLD wants to care for ment, with quarters furnished. Cal at._niw._after 8 p.m aundry: teferen.: { _WANTED—MISCELLANEO ANTIQUES, all Kinds: best prices 1 { Arnnid, 1373 G st. Main 8173. | BOOKS—Party wishes o buy lot of misce | laneous_books. I ne | BOOKE—Party wishe | 1nneons Booka: farh ;I'A)H’ COTS, 3 doz. Forward bids for {to_Supt. Boye' Clab. 230 C st. n.w 1 Tot of mises GROCERY CLERK, best reference: wants po- isition: 3 years' experience, groceries and gen- {eral merchandise. Address Box 90-Y. Star JANITOR or porter. D_Ga ton_road. Anacostia. D. C. { LAWYER. thirty years’ experfence, employment with firm who needs com; attorney: testimonials. Address Box Star office. ins, 2021 8t wants nt | CLOTHES—WIll jmy highest prices for ladira | men’'s worn clothes. Write or phone D . 1308 7th_st. n.w. Phone North | CLOTHING—Army and Navs clothing baots: highest prices naid Cail Franklin 1 DIAMONDS, old gold, wilver, bowght for cash Lonia_Abrahams. 815 G st. n.w. DIAMONDS. gold. silver, piatinum, all knds of jewelry bought for cash. Abe Abraha: 433°0th t. n.w. Telephone Main A LINOTYPE OFERATOR, Porary position. ~ Address {office. union, Box’ wishes tem 151-L, Star MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate business; receive pay while learning; need mot interfers with present employment; some mak- ing $100 a week. Free claws lectures every 5 pm. William F. Matteson. 610-611 Rond blds. §,000 TO 36,000 YEARLY, WANT IT7 Others are earning it making mechanical and architectual drawings. We will train you dur- ing your spare time day or evenings. Person- al and individual instruction. Wrize. phone or call for free catalog. Columbla School of Drafting, 14th and T sts. n.w. North 2:2. chance for advancement. Apply (after 3 p.m.) i { SIGHT MAN at once, apartment house. Janitor. 2219 California_st. n.w. { OPPORTUNITY for permanent position with | large loeal corporation for auditor and & man- ager. Three to five thousand dollars interest { required. Tell us all about yourself In con- {fdence in fifst letter. Address Rox 184-L, Star_office. PLASTERERS, two, $13 per day. 1008 17th st n.w. * REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—Must be experi- enced, have own car and be capable of hard work: to such a_ma rofitable connection with'a_known office is offered. ,Address Rox 247-L,_Star office. 100 SALESMAN, to drive Ford and sell candy; commission.” 1202 D st. n.w. . SALESMAN WANTED—Government clerks for | spate time to represent a leading financial institution under _profitable _arrangement; training mot mecessary. Address Box Star_office. SALESME! motor oi's in 3-gallon cans. 230.1,. Star office. 10° Bee t —We_need men to sell high-grade Address Box | CINOTYPE OPERATOR desires situatio union. _Young, 620 2nd st. n.w. 11 MAN. aged 36, recently returned to city after 14 ' absence. desires connection ‘with established firm, or would consider aflfation {with vounz man of experience who wishies to {1aunch into real estate business: highest ref- {erences as to abilits and character meritorious _proposition considered. tar_office. Star office. ——ADTO_REPAIRING. Unlimited day course for young men wWho desire to learn the auto mechanics trade. Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL. 1736 G §t. N.W. Main 8250. HELP—FEMALE. BOOKKEEPER and general office clerk by old entablished firm; good education, capable, ex- perlenced; pleasant office; $25 per week: reply in own handwriting, giving phone number, ad- dress, reference and qualifications in full. Ad- dress’ Box 45-Y, Star_office. OFFICE WORK: four hours daily n Vbe given by college man; reference. Addres B4Y. Star office. PAINTING and decorafin clalty. 2118 Champlain s 2688-J J. M. Durham. PAINTER, practical in every respect. wants employment with reliable firm. Address Rox 86-Y, Btar office. 1o STODENT, electrical, wants work; reference. Franklin_6085. piii WORK of any kind by co'ored boy. 218 8 st.now i glass work a spe- n.w. Thone N BOOKKEEPER—With knowledge of _steno. raphy, trpewriting: by one of the largest and oldest resl estate firms. Answer in your own handwriting: permanent pos for capsble young_woman. Address Box 180-L. Star office. WORK by high school graduate, 17; can drive ncomobiizs, Address Box ET, Ster ocar T YOUNG MAN, 22, law-school graduate, desires ition in lnw or real estate firm. Address x 271-L. Star office. 100 FEATHER BEDS and furniture paid. Square Deal Furniture Co., n. Phone _Main 538, FURNITURE—If you have ans furnit: other goods to sell, and you want fo obts n best results, send for Louis Notes, 10ty st_n.w. Phone Franklin 3403 FURNITURE and _ miscellan bought and_sold. Best prices ttention. The Amer. Househol w. _ Franklin 3403, FURNITURE—Young couple desires fo hur some good used furniture. Franklin 1539-1. 11° FURNITURE. Kirstein, 320 8th st_nv All kinds of furniture wanted. Phone Frani lin_A080. FURNITURE, planos. carpet 1282 for wagou or have me 520 Pa._ave. n.w. A FURNITURE and honsehold goods wanted ' you will feel satisfled with prices I pay. S Welsenherg. 416 10th_st. n.w. Main 5001 FURNITURE—If yon want to obfain best 1+ sults for your furniture and other misce’ | laneous. call M. Bhapiro, 600 Loulsianu w:c n.w. Franklin 3785. FURNITURE—Have immediate need of hous> hold " furniture, some suites and some odd pleces. also rugs. Adams 600. 12¢ FURNITURE—We buy household _furnitu® and office fixtures. Money advanced on ster age. Sachs Furnlture Co., corner §th anj © Be 50 421 us At aid. _Prom Co., 713 12th Phose M, Weschler. ote, i BOOKKEEPER, having knowledge of stenog- raphy, iu office; good salary, with promotion if deserved; pleasant surroundings; permanent po- sition for satisfactory person. Please reply in own handwriting. Address Box 46-L, Star office. SALESMEN—Three. for our _auto grocery stores: must have D. C. permit to drive and furnish bond; salary paid while under in- struction and libe fon pald when in' charge of nuto store. Apply 1424 Irving st._n.w.. Pee Kav Auto Grocers, Ine. | SALESMEN—AI o part time; no stocks: 1b. | eral’ remuneration. Room 837 Munser bidg. ¢ SALESMEN—3 wanted to sell Singer Sewing Machines; 8 good commission contract: no bond_ required; good worker can make $40 to £50 per.week. Apply 815 Tth at. n.w. 8 am. 2 t FALESMAN_Evers ffin person In_Washing. ton needs our business service: we are a I New York corporation of recognized financial standing: if you can prove sour ability to make 3 clients per week we will pay you a minimum of $42 n week. See Mr. Tracy, 229 Bond Dldg.._at 10 s.m._or 2 pm SHOE BALESMAN for Saturdays. baum’s, 3131 M st. . CASHIER_Ycung woman as cashier. F. H. Ridgway Pharmacy, Connecticut and Florids aves. n.w. 100 CLERK, experienced in_delicatessen; $15 per ek, Address Box 41-Y, Star ofice. o reference. Lawm CLERK, young Iady experienced Y Apply 8 to 10 a.m. FOUNG MAN_(24). neat appearance. desires position of any kind. Address Box 9f 100 diamonds and _on- mfg. dept. Full cash 520 F st. i GOLD, silver, watche: Jewelry needed in ou ' Yalne paid. _Selinger's office. STENOGRAPHER. Executive clerk, file clerk; rapld, accurate, thor- oughly familiar all types office work: excellent Teferanc 0ol graduate; desires chane. May I have an opportunity to “sell” you my services? Afldress Rox 96-Y. Star office. SITUATIONS—FEMALE. tionery 3412 14th st. n. EGG_CANDLEINS. esperienced; fine. daylight surroundings. ~ Apply Mr. Mi 11 a.m.. Thursday. & P Tea Channing st. n. EXECUTIVE, 1ady, Righ-class; well caucated, looking for field {o exercise and develop & well-tramed thinking nind. Address Box 74- + Star office. . GIRL to do day's work fo start witia per. manent position general housekeeper suitable. _Apply between 5 and 7 p.m. Tues- day. th st n.w. MANAGER—Dusisets womas waated o man- age tearoum. Adams 1594 Al Tier in_confectionery store by experienced young lads: first.class references. Address Rox 42-Y. Star offies. 1% DRESSES cut. basted aud ftied, $8. Ad 19742901 1311 uw. DRESSMARING—Experienced ; pretis summer yies. 018 § at. nw. Phone N, 1373 % GWADUATE aud undergraduate nurses tinuous 12-hour duts. _Col. 6718, con- 120 | JEWELRY, diamond: and artificial teeth. Main 2% PIANOS and victrolas, old goid. silver. di monds and jewelry. A. F. Arnold, 1323 G s p.w. Main 8173. STEAMER TRUNK, medium sized; childs wagon; both In good condition and reasonable North 848. STORE FIXTURES ana every description bought Fixtures Co., 616 Louisiana ave. WE BUY_all ¥inds of used furaitore. Fiankiin 9827, bl PERSGNAL. HAVE YOUR GOWNS made fo cxpress vonr personality. ~ For particulacs. address o1 Murphy’s, 1318 W st. n.w. . ®oid, silver, platinum D. Alpher. 907 G st. n.w office furniture. of Baltimore KNT des etc.; reasonable prices: me pointment; prompt service. 40-W. WE WOULD EDUCATE AN ORPHAN BOY of good_parentage. aged between 10 " Years. Send full particula et L adip