Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 37

Atvood & Rupprecht | wmee |2 The Yellow Trail and Manufacturers Lighting Fixtures (Copyright, 1 o (Continued from Yesterday's Sta r.) Houston turned on his side. 737 9th-St. N.W, on't do that,”- he Here—my coat’s ri, Skin Troubles| i {up~—here.” ——— Soothed —= { near my g grunted sleepls! t pil- the whole crew “Oh, Quick as a flash, ePte searched his {own pockets and produced a cigarette |and matches. With Cuticur Ointment, Taleum, 2e. everywhera. Samples B of Cuears Labermionss, Dept 2 asia | the cigargtte and match. |, Browning's fingers closed | them. —“TRanks, Ern,” \ Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless want plenty of thick, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin i on't. St 0 ler fumbling about with It doesn’t do much good to try ||,in the darkness. to brush or wash it out. The only ([} sure way to get id of dandruft s ||| re | to dissolve it, then 3;0u de m»fiv it i | entirely. To' do this, get about 1 four ounces of ordinary liquid 3‘;’8\1':{5 t‘en‘_n;'.‘ u;lfl\(x damn arvon; apply it at night when re- f{| _even tiring: ube enough to moisten the ||; thanking you for! alp and rub it in gently with| the finger tips. i our'e always a handy man.” dead match- away. i ‘Thanks? | surprise. | 12 you | beautiful tte,” any how, Ern,” grunted between puffs, t seemed that every rooms | one By morning, most, if mot all, of your | dandroft will be gone. and two’ or three more applications will completely dis- solve and entirely destroy every single | elgn and trace of it 1 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the seaip will stop, and your hai nd feel a hundred times better. get liquid arvon at any i ‘quy Bever fai Aave ook a quiet, {and settled ' down | Browning smoked. to rest butt of his cigarette on the floo The co: clear omce again continued | . Taking a_ half empty flour u he mumbled, placing the .cigarette to his mouth. Houston~ questioned ‘'What are you thanking ne for? I can't find my coat, efther.” | Pete trembled as he heard the speak- his hands 0! 1 r. Pet [kitchen without further interruptions. sac! H¥ was none too soon, for the shadowy form of Browning's outstretched hand was not twelve |inches from him when he met it with n ‘ | Then striking the match with a !thumb nail he made a cup -of his w‘ | hands, 1it his cigarette, and threw.the i n “Oh, well, hell, I've got the ciga- Browning T'm thanking you for that, I don't want to smoke lawyers—a specify what_he's This ended the dialogue, and none oo soon for to Peta's excited senses | in both was turning and twisting at He felt as though he had bean 1holding his breath all night as now, |with the talking evidently over, he slow breath of relief while What seemed to | im to be hours afterward he noted the even regular breathing of Hous- ton, and heard Browning lean far over he side of the cot and extinguish the e is stealthy maneuvering lacross the floor, this time gaining the k [from a bin he groped gingerly about in_the box for the dynamite he knew | there. iby doing so he might add to Warns Against D;;En With Artificial Di its frozen condition he felt that precaution was unnecessary. Most “people sionally or -chronieally, from gas, . and indigestion have now discontinued die-| agreeable diets, patent foods and the use of harmful drugs, stomach tonics, medicines ||| THICHCRE, BIS and artifielal digestents, and instead, fol- || quarters, he breathed ea: lowing the adsice so often given in these ||| columns, take « teaspoonful or two tablets of Bisurated Magnesia in a_little water after meals, with the result that th stomach no longer troubles them, they able to eat as thes plense, and they enjos ||| much better health. Those who use Bisu- ||| rated Magnes! dread the approach of meal time, because they know this won derful anti-acld and food corrective, which can be obtained from any good drug store, | will instantly neutralize the stomach acid- ity, sweeten the stomach, prevent food fer- wentation, and without the slightest pain | or discomfort. Try this plan yourself, but be cortain to get pure Bisurated Magmesia, especially prepared for'stomach use. dvertisément. WOMERT DIE (L0 THINGS NEW Waists Draperies Dresses Ginghams Kimonos Stockings who tucked away ourney back through the rooms. already beginning to pale quickened his movements ily | into the fallen snow. He lost no time was_indeed, breaking. heavy falling snow be Tight, he feared, hastily Grasping clothing, as he and _with lighted With trembling once making ||| of_nearly sixty feet. time with such work, he set placing dynamite. had been done, beyond the point of usefulness. that had favoregd throughout the night. him now ther hes tunnel and tous to it. Then, Sweaters Skirts Coats {he might be blown int Nevertheless he kept his felt_anxiously post, minute slipped by. Diamond Dyes of his jaws the skin! Each 15-cent package of “Di mond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman.can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even if she has never dyed before. Choose ny color at drug sto sticks between the y softened e in clefts he had m Priming and fusin of a moment; then, the remaining stick; Wi th th H an [ You Can Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints ven Chronic Rheumatic Sweii- ing in Knee, Elbow, Sheulder or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Powerful Influence of JOINT-EASE. 7 It's here, right in t§wn, and Peoples Drug Store and every live druggist have it. § | Its a low.prico‘ffimy, to be | sure, but that doesmlt-stop it from | taking the kinks,*#imeness or tor- ture out of youk troubled joints. | _ Joint-Ease#8 the name, so called | pecause itrds compounded solely | for the purpose of relieving all | joint ailments. Just rub it on the tormented, e It absprbs instantly, and is clean intense. Tesults in congestion, sore throat, ¢l {han ‘almost any remedy, you can buy. But you must remember that it is nd its helpfulnes ve failed.—Advertisement. Quicklyiimber Up lame joints, and in just a few sec- | onds it will penetrate to the bone and blessed comfort comes quickly. | 50 and stainless that you can rub it on often and get thereby resultss much more quickly when the joint is inflamed and the agony Being such a powerful counter irritan it cannot lilp bringing speedy and helpf t colds, lumbago and neuralgla much quicker for Joint affiictions that it is wostly dispensed. will astonish you affer ordinary liniments and other treatments large sawdust-filled powder s Stick after stick he tucked | earetully into the flour, thinking that o safety of carrying the dangerous stuft about in the darkness, althougn from | With | nearly two dozen of the sticks safely he began his perilous e thought the darkness about him was and he On ga the outer sleeping | again and, straightening to his full length, proceeded with wide stealthy strides now as morning But for the it would already made for the mouth of the tunnel. the huge bundle of stolen candle affixed fo his miner's hat, he rushed hurriedly on, not stopping until the very end of the tunnel was reached. hands he began at Bole after hole along both sides of the tunnel and along its roof above his head, continuing the work until he had covered a distance Feeling that he could spara no more about He had assisted Ham_with what little powder work and he remembered now how easily dynamite could freeze With a pang of sudden disappointment he now anxiously felt the frozen sticks, and knew it would e impossible to use them until they were thawed out. For a moment he stood there calling desperately upon the resourcefulness him so generously It did not fail Without a moment's fur- ation he placed the bundle of clothing against the wall of the hed a lightel candle as_soon as the flames became sufficiently strong, he deliber- ately placed his bag of death and destruction over them realizing full {well as he did so that any n-oment eternity. d of the fast-softening ticks within the bag, as minut= after In deadly earnest he held them there, grimly grinding | his teeth together until the muscles fairly bulged beneath Cold beads of perspiration trickled from his forehead before he jelded and consented to place the the tunnel. was but the work after cramming into his pockets, ‘Money Save Money Earned » Printed Newspaper Bervice) | { By E. MANCHESTER BODDY by Times-Mircor Press. arrangement with Metropolitan he touched the candle to the master fuse—and started a mad rush for the pale daylight without. It was the first time he had ever used dynamite alone and on _his own responsibility for aught he knew the dealy concus- sion. of the blast would sound ere he covered half the distance. to the blacksmith shop—and safety. Early in his mad flight his candle blew out.” His heavy boots hindered |rather than helped him as he tried despérately to make speed and yet keep his footing. ‘One bad fall on the rocky Yloor with a stick of the powder in his pockets striking under {him and he knew he would never hear the blasts behind, Fifty—seventy-five —one hundred yards; he slackened his pace. Perhaps he hada't prepared the blasts right after all, he suddenly thought. Then, as though ashamed of the near panic he was in, he even slowed down to a walk before finally | emerging into the entrance way of And well he did! Pre- monition ‘was certainly aiding re- source now, for no sooner was he in the short wind-break that formed the entrance to the tunnel, than he heard loud curses emanating from the bunk houses. Dropping quickly to his hands and knees, he sneaked rapidly. forward and peered over the embankment. One look, and he flat- tened suddenly on the ground. There on the porch and in the doorway of the bunk house was a sight strange to_behold. Sharpe,’ standing in his underwear, with naked feet buried in fully six inches of snow, tails of his flannel shirt whipping’ grotesquely in the wind, was wildly thrashing the, air with a gun, calling loudly the while for all manner of accursed thieves to come out and fight. The fuzzy hair on_the back of his head stoop up in bold relief over his bald pate, and his huge nosc seemed actually to dilate with anger. Back of him stood Browning, at- tired even as was Sharpe himself, except that the flapping shirt tails were missing. The flabby, pointed paunch of his stomach that fitted so well In street attive, seemed woefully misplaced and ridiculous now as it strained at the buttons of his union suit. Other men were peering from windows on both sides of the -door, and some even pranced about within the doorway itself as though anxious to break past Browning and stand in the cold snow. with Sharpe. The contrast between his recent rendezvous with death, and the queer antics of the men before him made Pete choke with laughter. His only desire in life at the moment it seemed, was to rise to his feet and whoop from sheer delight. However, thoughts of the ominous moments to come and the expected thunder of the blast behind. impelled him to action of a far different kind. Grasping a gun from either hip he sprang suddenly up and sent a volley of bullets whistling above the con- fused heads in the doorway and windows of the bunk house. Then, feeling assured of the effect of his volley, he looked a moment upon the wild scene it caused, and rushed quickly to the blacksmith shop by the tunnel side, slung his pack to his shoulders, ‘and’ rushed off into the snowstorm, and down the trall toward Salmon Tooth Pass. Scarcely had he turned his back to the mine, however, when came a deafening roar coupled with a blast of wind which literally swept him from his feet. The very earth, it seemed, shook beneath him. Pete smiled grimly as the echoes reverberated about him. Then gather- ing himself to his feet he plunged boldly and unafrald down the snow- covered, treacherous trail of the mountain side. Hours afterward the half naked prisoners in the bunk house heard still another deafening roar far down in the gully below—and they knew that Jenkins would no longer be elling a lie when he reading: ) e A “Salmon Tooth Pass closed—land- slides blocking the trail. co 1and * k x x the tunnel. . CHAPTER XIV Day after day Pete wallowed through snow and braved the cold blasts that swept upon him like myriads spears of ice over the moun- tain tops. Each day found him seek- Ing a new vantage spot nearer and nearer the high bluffs that overhung the Salmon river valley, and every night as he lit his cam fire he stood long before it making signals as best he could by aid of blankets, hoping against hope that Tam, wher- ever she was, might see them. Time and again he was forced back into the gulch. below in search of food, ‘often finding it necesary to spend many hours of daylight before he could shoot a single fish, or start up a rabbit or fool-hen from the snow-covered trees of the bottom land. Twice he was compelled to visit the shack of the old Indian each time lying carefully under cover to make certain -that no lurking gangster awaited within the cabin. On both ocasions he was forced by necessity to take large supplies of meal, coffee, sugar and salt: but he was ‘careful to leave money behind, knowing full well that the sly old woman would have no difficulty in replenishing her supplies when the runner again made his way up the gulch from Jenkins' commissary at the pass. His second trip to the shack, however, was his last one. All aiong the trafl he found unde- niable evidence that many men had gone up the canyon toward the Dead Horse mine. His shaggy beard grow- ing full into a shock of hair that fell in masses from his head, shook with laughter as he pictured the last sight he had had of the four conspirators and their men. How long they re- mained before help came he could not know. vet hardly a day passed but he listened long for signs . of work on the huge mass of rock he had blasted across the narrows of the dis D. C. gulch. Sp far, they had not begun ‘work upon it, but with the dispatch- ing of workmen to the Dead Horse (and he could think of no other mean- Hatty's shack) he feared that the blasted rock, too, would soon be cleared away. On the morning of the tenth day Pete_arose stiff and cramped from cold," and busied himself over a meager breakfast of boiled corn and coffee. He had never tired of the glories of early morning, especially wiven the sun rose clear and bright, sending its magic touch, like the brush of a master painter, over the vast, rolling mountains about him. The very greatness of the picture it unfolded gave to him a sense of security and safety, in spite of his intense lonell- ness. Yo Now, as he sat béfore his breakfast fire after ten days of constant strug- gle with the elements, the grandeur of the panorama seemed to suggest a new and different meaning. For the' first time, it seemed, the over- whelming odds against which he waged his lone struggle stood out in the very vastness of the wilderness about him. For the first time, too, since he plunged into the snow- covered mountgins, he began to ques- tion his plan of action, and to wish he had gone to Moppa to fight his ¢nemies where he knew they were. Only the deep-rooted conviction that Hawkins was still alive and must be found, and that Tamarack Sue was with him, somewhere in the very hills about h{m, prevented his immedlate departure for the pass. As he con- templated such a journey he pictured his meeting with Jenkiny and Buller and perhaps with Demons or even Browing himself, and he uncon- sciously expanded his muscle-ribbed chest and felt the vigor of new strength course through his veins. What a pleasure it would be to meet them, one or all! He craved an op- portunity to test his new-born strength; to meet the curs of this murderous zang and crush them be- neath his heel! Nor waw the temptation to quit his vigil on the hills and carry the battle to his enemies whelly without support of reason. For ten nights he had built fires and signaleéd: he had built them on vantage points from which his eye could sweép the mountains for miles, and the valley below even to Moapa itself, vet he had received not even a hint of answer. He thought long and hard, first favoring his impulse to be among men, then vielding finally to the old arguments of reason that had sent him on his present mission ten days before. As he sat and pondered thus the sun burst forth with a flood of light that made even the distant peaks seem close and friendly. There had been no snow for two days, and Pete could see his trail of the day before running for hundreds of vards down the mountain side. It was the first time he had left a trail, and the full significance of the thought came over him with a sudden rush as he recalled that always before show had fallen at least sometime during each twenty- four hours. Even the tracks of many men by the Indian’s cabin were half filled with it, ang it was still snow- ing when he had left there, he re- called. Then came a premonition, & feeling, odd enough, that he migh not have to go to the valley below, afte all, to meet his enemies! With a burst of ‘Sudden energy, he rolled his pack se- curely, threw it over his shoulders, and proceeded eagerly to the task of making a trail more to his liking than the one he had left the night before. With the deftnecss and assurance of a native mountaineer coupled with the cunningness of a hunted man, he made his way, circiing this way and that, direotly over high points that stood fearlessly above the rest, and plunging through little clumps of stunted mountain cedar, always orking with a definite object in view, until he reached a location that seemed to sult his fancy. s the afternoon approached he set atout preparing camp for the night. For the first time he selected a spot well hidden from view, yét one from which his eves could sweep several of the high spots of his recent trail. As the evening shadows gathered, he felt more and more convinced that some one was on his trail. Not that he had positive evidence; but because it was such an obvious way for Browning to wreak vengeance upon Eim. He wondered what type of man would be selected for such a mission. Would it be one who would steal upon Iim in the night and end matters quickly and silently, while he slept? As darkness slowly settled over the mountains, Pete became more and more convinced of the nearness of some one on his trail, and with the thrill of near-combat in his veins, he threw his provident scrimping of ra- tions to the winds, and set about pre- paring-a meal fit for the role he hoped soon to fill. With almost reckless abandon he cut deep into his preclous supply of fat bacon, leaving scarce- 1y enough for a morning meal. Into melted snow water he poured hand- ful after handful of finely ground corn, stirring it as it boiled with the whittled end of a cedar spoon. Then came the most reckless act of all, the opening of a can of preserved fruit. How carefully had he cherished this dellcacy against the day when he could serve it. together with a meal of his own cooking, to Hawkins and Susie! As he finished the meal, there beside the Aying embers of the campfire, he looked long and far into the dull red of the setting sun. What a short ery it was after all, he thought, from man as God intended him, to man as he himself had been only a few short months before! Now, even as he toy- ed with his guns, cold, deadly re- minders of imminent battle, his soul seemed satisfied and for a moment in accord with nature unspoiled by man! Yet only a day before, it seemed, he had been tossing about on an unnat- ural sea of conflicting emotions, com- ing he knew now from the ever-in- creasing struggle of man living on man rather than nature. True, all of the Intrigues and villainies of de- praved manhood were within a stone's throw of his very camp fire, and as he slowly limbered the hammers of his guns he knew full well that with all the purity of nature about him his very life, for the present at least, was devoted to a bitter struggle against -his fellow men. Neverthe- less. it was this very thought that brought home to him the full sig- rificance of the slumbering peace- fulness of the almighty _greatness about him.' Even as the storm- wrecked mariner. looks hopefully out from angry treacherous seas for the glassy ‘suniit-blue of placid waters, so | Pete looked from the man-made war that engulfed him, out onto. the world of prothise; the untenanted /hills and valleys of the wildernes: - Tet it'was only a promise, a definite and certaln bargain, it seemed to Pete, whose mind from being too much =alone began to picture his enemies. Browning, Sharpe and the entire crowd that went with them, as enemies alike of the goddess nature sore spots festering in the side of peace and harmony they seemed. And the thought only whetted his appetite the more for the day of reckoning! When it came, he told himself, the reward would be his! Often he had thought of the reward, and wondered after all what it would mean to him. There was the wealth of the Dead Horse Mine; Hawkins .would share that with him, he knew. Gold!—No, the. thomght was repulsive. At one had had the use of all of the he wanted, and the very use of it had sent him racing madiy along what he now pictured as a hopeles: cheerless road—a trail of sickly yel- low, that' seemed -to-end in-a swamp of distorted notions, blasted hopes, lost souls and despondency. No, it wag not gold! The glory of victory then, the elation that would come throngh establishing the supremacy of right over “wrong! Yes, surely. there would be great satisfaction in winning the fight. Yet somehow the Thougnt that vietory over the skulk- ing enemies of the hills, alone con- stituted his reward failed to satisfy him. Sontething was lacking still. something his heart ‘demanded, and he knew what it was—even as all men know! The companionship of a_wo! the soul- xm‘n( blend- g of 'kindred ts and . strong '%WU‘II ies. in for. | ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSUBANCE MEN n -.lh'; ‘tw per week :‘-A une: to “‘A':a en with industrial experience preferred. Ap- E"”"""" 10 am: and 45 b 700 Bond idg., 14th and N. Y. ave. n.w. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923.° HELP—MALE. Ca s Cornyinued., A BALES] N—-Wanted at once, soveral high- clas liberal commission; permanent position. 'A'DPE at once, Webster Electric Co., 719 9th SHOE BALESMAN, Address Box 306-E, Star office. horoughly _ experienced. AUTO MECHANIC. Apply to Mr. Houobach, Forést Hall Glrlqt. 1 Isconsin ave. AUTO, efficient motor_mechanic_des connections with a large concern. Box 320-E. Star office. > AUTOMOBILE BLECTRIOIAN, expetienced, Wwanted at once. Carty Electric and Battery Bervice, 1008 14th st. n.w. UTO MECHANIC for general re must be experienced or need not Tt st. nw. AUTONOBILE Glsh_Garage, 17th and U ats. AUTOMORI] SALESMAN—By one of the largest Ford and Lincoln dealers in Washing- ton; must devote full time; splendid m tunity; applications confidential. Address x BI9-E. Star_office. BARBER—First class, 2134 11th n.w., betwees o KK!EPLR-’PI"'Y.H!T ‘— L‘nlnlwgéltd liAl;e rerences, . experience and salary e: - drees Rox R&? Star_office. o BOOKKEEPER _wanted for large packing house; one having had experience in this line of business preferred. Address Box B46-E, Star of ., BOY to learn auto busines 34368 14th st. n.w. JOY with wheel fo work in market. Collins. 3089 Arcade market. BOY, white. to make himself useful sround store. Apply Mr. Schultz, Raleigh Haber- dasher. 1810 F st. n.w. ROY with wheel to run crrands, Gibson Bros,, 1312 Eye st. n.w. ir work. Iy, 1706 200 MECHANICS (2), first class. 7 815 week. Aoply SOLICITORE—Greas opportunity o get ihe exclusive territary for rity and nearby tow for real household necessity that has been sold direct'to .the housekeepers for twenty years: well advertiseds Progressive Sales Co., 608 Foow. e STENOGRAPHER, expérienced; one with some knowledge of simple_bookkeeping. Apply 1600 Feximgton pi. e Phone. Nosth 10080 22+ TAILOR for alterations, cleanin store. J. Rich, 347 Cedar st., D. C. 'Tel. Coi. 1046. TINNERS AND SLAG ROOFBRE, experlenced. Appiy Ironciad Roofing Co.. 1121 Gth st. n.w. YOUNG MAN, 15 or 10_years old. in _old established real "estate office. Address Box 85-H. Star_office YOUNG_MAN and dyeing ‘akoma Park, 208 i Dleyels to help 10 dept. of real estal ot $8 a week and commission to start; will loan Ford part time. Address Box &3-H. Star office. YOUNG MAN to work in_bakery shop perience preferred. 3913 14th st. n.w. YOUNG MAN between 10 and 13 years for office and messenger work in large real estate fiice; must ride bicycle. Reply by letter, giv- ing full e rs, to Box 328-E, Star office. YOUNG MAN as clérk in Iaundry. office: also able to drive Ford truck. Sal $20.00 per weék. Cash bond, $50. Addre Box 152-E, Star ofce. YOUNG MEN, aver 21, to learn salemanship in branch of iarge nationally known izatio be = aggres ring: can earn 330 to-etart: g sslary aud bopus. 900 American Bank_blde.. 1317 F _st. n.w. Tt BOY to-drive truck: one familiar with Apply 1000 Eckington pl. n.e. BOY with bicycle to run errands. t. .. BOY—Colored, for_elevator; old. Apply Mr. Jackson, E. and G sts. n.w. BUSHELMAN—Apply Newcors & Oreea, 1002 wt._n. CARPENTERS, non unton: Carroll and sts.. Takoms_Park. CEMENT FINISHER. Apply 1505 33rd n.w.. after 4 p.m. 21 CHAUFFEUR wanted, to stay nights and do somie_other work. Call Cleveland 1874 710 13th 20 bout 18 years Droop's, 13th Laurel Bae CHEF COOK—Good position for right man. Address_Box 30-H. Star_office. 21¢ CIGAR SALESMAN, experienced, in & dows town drug store. Address Box 142-E St office CITY SALESMAN who has had experience in selling paints in the local territory. W. R. Winslow, 920 New York ave. n.w. COACH PAINTER at once. Rear 1 st n.w. dSALESMEN. experienced, for rapery and linen depts. Apply W. B. Moses & Sons. Photographer Wanted. Underwood & Underwood require the services of a high-grade experienced portrait operator who is able to take charge also of production. To the right man we will mgke an interesting proposition. Give full details in your appli- eation. All correspondence confidential. Ap- Dy at onee. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, 1230 Connecticut aves Washington. D. C. WHITE BOYS About Elghteen Years 01, for GENERAL USEFULNESS around store: boye of good character and energy who desiro {0 g0 abead. Address B S0 Star_Ofiee. - © ey SHOE SALESMAN, fhoroughly experienced locally, in women's_shoes. _Sworzyn's. 1218 G_st. fitting Wil pay from $35 To utes: steady position hington urrounding territory : must be of neat appearance. See collection manager, 900 American National Bank bidg. 1817 F st._n.w. COLLECTOR. Routes will pay $45 a iweek man. _ Apply between 12 and 1 o'clock. McFadden. 208 Rond building COLLECTORS —Cathollc young men wanted T learn collecting. This is a splendid opportunity for the right men. Good salary, with bonus and commission. Call 408 Continental Trust bldg.. 2 to 7 pm R FARM HELP_Heliable white man with fam- ily; would Rire one or more men in same fam- §ly on my farm 6 miles out of Washington: references required. Jesse L. Helskell, 1115 Ese st. n.w. GENTLEMAN In the fftics who 18 accustomed fo meeting with the bect business people: steady work; good compensation. Addre Box 153D, Star office. SENTLEMAN, middie-aged. by well known 1 cal corporation. for dignified, outdoor work: Vers remunerative openizg for earnest worker: office tance given. Address Box $4-H_ Star off GENTLENE national assoclation. at 610 Rtar blde. Tt apare time only, to repre- w York Life Insurance Com- E_Star_office. COLLECTOR in° Washing with light car. to the right Sr. xperienced, wanted (o _solieit_locally for Apply in person, Frids DELIVERY MEN, colored, first class, on Ford delivery cars. Only reliable men with best of reference and experience need apply. H. L. Hoffman, 1530 Pa. ave. s.e. SHOE SALESMAN wanted; experience necessary; good sal- ary. Apply Hirsh Shoe Stores, 1026-28 7th st. n.w. CLOTHING salesman with ming experience. 908 7th n.w. CHAUFFEURS FOR YELLOW CABS MUST FNOW CITY AND HAVE REFER- ENCES. WE PAY HIGHEST WAGES IN THE CITY. ' STEADY WORKERS ~CAN MAKE BIG MONEY. WAGES INCREASE WITH LENGTH OF STAY. APPLY 1233 20th ST. N.W. i or furnishing window-trim- Livingston must_ bave some expe- ROCERY CLERK; e rience. Phone Bethesds 87 HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. GROUERY SALESMEN for our stores; must have D. C. operator's permit to drive, aud be able to furnish cash bond. Apply Peekay Auto Grocers, Inc., 1426 Irving st nw 2 HAND PRESSER and repairman. first class. Apply 402 1ist st. s.e. Kelly's, 18 p.m. and 8 am. 200 JANTTOR, switchboard and elevator cperator, colored: experienced; neat. The Raydon, Apt. 102, 1619 R st n.w. 3 MAN fo learn the photograph business, out- door work: we travel: steady work for the Tight man; salacy. Cail mornings or evenings, 7to 8. I A. Tilley, Atlantic Hotel, Pa. av and 8th nw. MAN, middle aged, bandy with tools, to keep small plant in repal round position. Address Box 180-E, Star fice. 200 MAN wanted with capital to take charge and run road house: big opportunity. Apply sec- 6nd_foor. 514 12th. after 10 a.m. 230 MAN for greenhouse and garden. Alfred Helt- uto grocery POOKKEEPER and vint, ~verienced. with nowledge of general office work. Add: Box 280-F. Star office. Bdurs i MAN AND WIFE (COLOEED) WISH APART- ment to care for. Address 1105 18th st. Wm. R.J. SHIPPING CLERK, “experienced, for whole- sale dry cleaning dept. Woodress Co., 400 18th n.w. TO REPRESENT nationally known school: solfciting; spare or full time: liberal remune ation. Address Box 264-E. Star office. 2 STORE AND 9-ROOM AND BATH DWELL- ing. with; 1 acpe of ground, ‘at lls Churchi, a good investment and bargain at $8,500. Will exchange for city property WHALEY & PRITT, N.W. Main_1045. WANTED—AGENTS. MEN AND WOMEN can make big money as a_side line: good proposition for furniture and installment collectors. Address Box 4.H, Star office, 710 14th § = maller. jr., Brentwood rd. and T st. n.e. * MAN, colored, ,with wheel, fo_deliver and attend furnace; must be neat and reliable: urfurnished quarters for man and wife; bring references. Young's, 1143 Conmecticut ave. SAN by month, to work on farm Dear Rock- yille: $30 month and board. Address Rox 130-E. Star_office. 20 MEN—_Two or three active men with cam fo sell Chevrolets; good propostion for lustlers. Ontario Garage and Sales Co., 15th and Co- lumbia rd. " MEN to pick apples, for five or six weeks: | misimom wage. $2 per day, with good board and lodging: more money to capable men. Reply immediately stating age, previous ex- Mount Pleasant perience and _reference GOrchards, Havre de Grace, Md. SIEN AND BOYS (colored) to set pins; steady work ‘all_winter. Apply King Pin Bowling Alleys. 3330 14th st. n.w. MIDDLE AGED WHITB MAN for elevator and’ general utilits work: $40 per month with Toom, board and laundry. Tuberculosis Hos- pital. 14th and_Upshur_streets WANTED—SALESMEN. AGENTS, live; make $200 & month: men with utos: special proposition: good side line: city Ccountry _territory; big seller. Room 1014, 1319 F st . { FOR DISTRICT, Virginia and Maryland derful opportunity for right man. 19-H. Star office. FURNISHING SALESMAN stockkeeper: must have experienc ences; pernianent position: good salary. dress Box_150-B. Star_office. SALESSBN—Only one salé daily means $150 per_month! Five sules. $670 monthly! Full or spare time; new $5,000 accident and health polley: $25 weekly benefit; sells for $10 3 Iy: “tremendous ~demand; amazing profits; §100,000 guarantee with state; write quick for territory.” Underwrite}s, Dept. 320, Newark, N. won. Address Box 210 wnd refer- Ad- 1 X ; A HELP AND SITUATIONS.” BOOKKBEPER capable of handiing sinzie- entry set of books aad also_experienced as stenographer: give full experience and ‘two references; salary to start, $1,200. Address Box 268-E, Sfar office. 218 BOOKKEEPER and _stenographer. combina- tion; references required. Phone Main 7047 after 6 p.m. BOOKKEEPER, uwwistant; Business High School graduate preferred. Answer In_own handwriting. Address Box 37-H, Star BOOKKEEPER—Expert; middie-aged gxperlence, and ‘sulary:' correspondenci Address Box 809-E. Star office. confl- HET,P—DOMESTIC. i Continned. WOMAN. middieaged white, (o care for baby nd do light housework. Address Box 845-E, | Star_om WOMAN Tor general T ence. 1209 Park rond. WORK, part fime; respectable colored woman, 624 Que xt. n.w. WORKING ON—-An eiderly venmed | widow desires 1o employ middle-aged healtiey { white woman of fair education as a working { companion in a small spartment. State qu { lcations and compensation expected. Address I ) usework: city refer CHOCOLATB _and _boubon dipper, White House Candy Store, 719 11th st. n. OLERK (typist) in Insurance office. perience, reference and salary expected. dress Box 188-E, Star office. COUNTER GIRLS, 3, white, work lunch hour. 1206 Pa. ave. n.w. . COUNTER GIRL (Government CAfereria). ex perienced on salads; hours 72; no work. -Apply New Post Office Cafete: Cap. and Mass. ave. DRAPERY SEAMSTRESS, experienced. Wur- deman & Co., corner Connecticut and Rhode Tsland aves. n.w. 22¢ DRY GOODS SACESLADIES wanted for Sat urgay work; steady position. Apply at muce. GIRY going to school to help in board and small pay. Call evening, 8 Ethel Wood Inn, 1825 20th n.w. GIRL, colored, fo work in hotel. Pa._ave. n.w. Charles Hotel. ¥ith good geueral education and some training and experience to qualify for position as organizer with natlon-wide con- cern; clubwoman would be considered. Ad- dress Box 238-B. Star office. LADY, for_spare time onl: ing New York life insuri dress Box 170-E, Star ofi LADY to interview housewives and aavertise well known foods; must have fair education, be neat appearance and of pleasing personal’ ity. Address Box 198-E, Star office. - LADIES wanted to solicit locally for national association. Apply in persou, Friday, at 610 Star blde. . Siate ex- Ad- o'clock. Apply_ 4% oy, 8 to represent lead- ce company. Ad- H Z WOMAN to cook and ssist in general housework ; ref- erences required; stay nights; German woman preferred. Ap- ply between 8 and 9 a.m. Family Shoe Stores, 310 7th st. n.w. 3 SITUATIONS—MALE. devernt ye i Eradna ounting echool, rs” ‘public accountinz and tax ex perience, desires a few sets of hooks to keep in spare wonld consider full-tine { Boattlon with 1nrge corporation. Addresy Wox B and special report Rox 43-H._Star_office. @ job with 2 ady ‘kitchen. Appiy | CHAUFF! Private fa thoroughiy reliable. highest references. 57 good former Cadillae_empi Address Box 35-H wishes family. 28 Address LADIES—Great opportunity to earn one doilar per_hour selling new household necessary. in Ereatdemand.” Progressive Seles Compars, MAX S, white, experienced. Appiy timekeeper's office LE 1A ers, folders. iltun Hotel. NURSE, Tor chifdren; stay uights; ref- erences. Cleveiand 186, SIARKERS—White girls, experienced on ma- chines. ~ Page Laundry. 620 1 st. n.w. TRY GIRL wanted. Budd's, 18th_and Tor ladies’ de- fas for Saturday. h st n.w young lady wishes position; willing to accept small salary for a start._Phone oln_2548. e STENOGRAPHER ux_ secretarial assistant (o manager. State age! experience and salary expected. Unless fuil details are given ap- plication will not be given consideration. Ad- dress Box 101-D. Star_office TEACHER of modern kindergarten and Col._7378. OPERATOR, 11 7th st NG_LADY, ae; hand; capable at phone: $30 to start. dress’ Box 78-H. Star oftice. N URSE, experienced, white, for two_children: pleasant home and good wages 1638 16th st. n.w. Potomac 68, SALESWOMEN, expcrienc;d, for drapery and linen depts. Apply W. B. Moses ‘& Son: SHOE SALESLADY, thorouglly _experienced locally, in women's_shoes._Sworzyns, 1219 ¢ st SALESLADY, experienced, for bouse and sweater dept. Apply manager. Leverton, 1106 G st. nw. experienced, dy: and e 811 first 21e experienced. i fitting Olored, private family: oo @ st. n.w. Tel. North 10439. with refer { danitor's anarters Westor pportunity for *adsancemer GRADUATF nd selli with DRIVEE Fora employment of i work Cleveland ‘1013, GINEER and utility man .wishes pos) Address Box 274D, 2 White, wants position; ‘of ehickens; 140-E. small family Tosi, | GENERAL UTILITY F. €. Carer. 1522 1 HIGH position e school Box ar office. HOUSE AND B for small liouse 1l and evenings any kind; handy 5409 " 111 MAN, marricd, wan with ‘any tool. Retouchers Wanted. Underwood & Underwood require the services of first-class retouchers and etchers for high- grade finished work. To the right people we offer permanent positions at good salary, and pleasant working condition once in person. Fare to Washington and feturn paid to al] applicants within 100 miles. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD, 1230 Connecticut_avenue, _ Washington, D. C. STENOGRAPHER—Good at| NTING work. : ail work first ¢ phione Nortli 7368-W. PORTER young P. H. Davis dress B TEWARD figures ; permanent position with large real estate firm. Address Box 40-H, Star office. SKIRT DRAPER, first cla also skirt and waist trimmers FORT, 1143 Conn. aVe. 23+ SALESWOMEN for dresses, coats and millinery; must be thoroughly experienced. Breslau, 1309 G st. SALESWOMEN, experienced, for our dress, coat, suit and mil- linery departments. Apply Supt. The Palais Royal, G and 11th sts. MILLINERY MAKER, experi- enced. Apply Young, 1143 Conn. ave. GOWN HAND. Only_experienced need apply. RIZIK BROS., 1213 F X.W. See Mr. Rodice, SALESPEOPLE—Accident ins_ pays $40 weekt Iy for $5 yearly; pay nightly. 706 Sth st. MUSICIANS—To play for dance orchestra: | state_insfruments and Box 84-H, Star_office. OFFICE MAN—Experienced and with selling ability; should knoy stenography and type writing and bookkeeping: must furnish bond apply by letter, giving full particulars: inter. view arranged later: replies treated confiden- Hially. Address Remington Cash Register Co., Inc., 431 1ith st. n.w. H. G. Thyson, jr. Sales Agent. experience. Address . SALESMEN. | ‘We have an opening for 2 men who can sell. Potomac Electric Appliance Co., 607 14th st. n.w. See Mr. Lannan. = | INSTRUCTION COURSES OYSTER OPENER and counterman; good po- sition. 425 12th_st..n. 210 PAINTERS (@), p.m._Col. 9400, Arstclas. Call after_ 6 ANOTHER former student says: “In_your school 25 days, was placed In & stenographic position. $25 week | Positions for gradaat nauire 'BOYD SCHOOL. 1338 G. M. 2876. 23% PAPERHAN nted. 1307 Wisconsin ave. . W. H. Coom: AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY given. Call Lincoln 82, We do the rest. PATENT DRAFTSMAN for large automobile company in middle west. Splendid clmnce for advancement. - Address Box 95-H, Star office FHOTOGRAPHER, _experienced. {0 take charge of laboratory: salary and bonus, $2,040. Address Box 42-H. Star office. 2 . PLASTEREES, nomunion, Carroll and Laurel Takoma Park. e PORTER —Colored bov_for IIght portes; must have reference. Salars, Apply Friday morning only, 8- o'clock. Kaplowitz Bros., Ine.. 721 9th st. n.w. . PREESER, experiened; ave. n.w. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION phing and typewriting. Oct tuition, $5. Bpecial ~ tnstruction for Statistics and File Clerk examinations, Clerk _promotion, File Clerk promotion and Bookeeper, October 13. Day and night instruction.: The' Civil Service Preparatory School, s.e. cor. 12th and F n.w. Franklin 2080 ) HOTELS NEED _ AMBITIOUS men woman; nation-wide demand in all depart- mments, hotels, tea rooms. cafeterias, clubs, apartment houses: uncrowded field; fine living, quick advancement; our methods indorsed— our students employed by leading hotels, every- .__Open evenings. Call for particulars. is Hotel Training School, 1340 N. Y. ave. and PRESSEIN, good; good wages, sicady work. 6912 4th st. n.w.. Takoma Park. D. C. 20% PRESSER, experienced on Hoffman machine one who can do. repaig/work. Wis. ave. REAL ESTATE SALBSMAN wanted; sell from map; leads furnished. Address Bdx 25-H, Star office. 23¢ ROOM CLERK—At least two years' experi- ence; must come highly recommended. Call between 10 and 12 am. and 7 end § p.m. Manuger St. James Hotel. SALESMAN—Chevrolet commercial car man. Amly between § and 6 Gl rage, 171 and_You. SALESMEN—Two experienced specialty sales- men; permanent position. Carroll Erwin Co,, 707 i2th st. n.w. 21% SALESMAN, experienced in_bandbing furni- tare and floor covering retail. Only those with experience need apply. Address Box 232-. Star _office. ales- [ |HOW DO YOU UBE YOUR SPARE TIME? Let ua train you to earn $39 to %5100 a_week making Mechanical or Architeotural drawings. Individual instruction, day or evening. No experience. necessary. -~ Start now. Write. call S pBlone for pew citaloge. | COLTMBIA SOHOOL OF DRAFTING. 14th and T sis. n.w. North 272; LEARN BARBBRING; BIG WAGES; fuamntesd. Writs for _catalogue. OND BARBER COLLEGE, East shall st., Richmond, Va. MEN AND WOMEN QUICKLY LEARN REAL estate business; recelve pay while learning; peed not interfere with present employment. some making $100 a week. Free cls lectures o, o Thureday, © pm. Wil AM F. MA ON, 610611 Bond bldg. RADIO—THE ONLY UNOROWDED FIELD for young men; positions always open; sfart course now and finish in May: classes, 7 to 9 oelock, 5 mights in week: tuition, $2.50 wk. LOOMTS RADIO COLLEGE, 405 9th., M. 7839 JoBS RICH- ah SALES MANAGER—High-grade producing sales manager to sell.a dividend-paying, curb listed pil stock of & well rated producing com- pany with assets over four million dollars: in. terview in Washington. Reply with brief gutiine of past/experience to Mr. Tuttle, 1307 Munsey bidg.. Baitimore, Md. SALESMEN—_3 mes: outside work: splendia rtunity ‘to travel south. Apply 9 fo 10 s 4o 5 pm. 005 Jenifer bidg. = Martia & Murray Co. BALSSMEN—3 neat wppe: _""A:p':' Tor Peen 3 and 8 pm. today: Kresse Bidg, lars; _treated interyiew Int Address Remington Cash R ister. én , Inc., H. G. Thyson, ir., sales agent, 431 11th st n.w. | SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING: DAY AND evening sesslons; beginning Monday. Oct. 1 Tegister now. Columbin = Business School, Riggs Building, 14th and Park Road. * EARN MORE MONEY. Tearcom ~and cafeterla managers make good money—you can secure a fine position or Mmanage tearoom or cafeteria of your own. Free employment service. Next class starts Sept. 24, % 6:05 p.m. Call for particu- lars. “Open 9 fo 8 pm. Lewis Hotel Training Schools, 1340 N. ¥. ave. HELP—DOMESTIC. CARE FOR CHILDREN and help with house- work; white girl or woman: good suburban home and salary. Address Box 76-H, Star offfre. : 53 Kind by colored 11T, n WORK of 1 | YorsG excr portun Address | change positi is_my objective. office. for Box Advertisement Writing. Successful Washington advertising man forming personal instrnction class and. would like to gt In touch with a lmited number of intelligent young meg and women who are ani- bitlous to learn this faseinating profexsion g classes: reasonable charges. | SITUATTONS—MALE, FEMALE. PLACE ON NEARBY FARM or CRrctaker, DY a respectable colored family: no small ehil: dren. Address J. C. Johuson, Berwyn, Md! Can_give first-class refere . | SITUATIONS—FEMALE CARE of_invalid or elderly lady by practical -1 and CASHIER, usher, exper enced. 1131 . writing. Call Main Tespectable, w iy ‘as cook: with T = posi in private erence. cut. baste and ntted, $. Adams nw I DRE d._ work out or_at 1439 Park rosd. Columbia references. CHAMBERMATD- references; 1141 2204 st CHARWOMEN. it or _clenning o superintendent Ins cook and assist with country girl preferred. COLORED o housework, Call Col wants more Douglas st | D Ik in and funcy Phone_Linc. 40113 COOK and general houseworker: no washing assist with care of baby; city references. Ap 304, 1678 Columbia_roa 20° COUK and general Rouseworker, colored: must be experienced and furnish good references stay pights. Apply 1730 Lanier pl GOOK and manage table for family of adults: intelligent, middle-aged white lady; no laun dry; no ofher duties: nice home for right per. son: German lady_preferred, but others con sidered. _Address Box 18-H. Star_office. COOK and houseworker, experienced, for small fawily; stay nights; white preferred, Phone Adamis 2074. 5 ING WORK, reliable colored girl itress; colored st. n.w sant, reliable TYPED in_c | MANUSCRIPTS i P. 0. Box form far_editor. COOK and houseworker: wiay nights; refer. ences; best wages. Cleveland 156, Tefinad colore B38 L st mow i NIGHT gether. WORK. 1 poss COUK and_houseworker: private fan laundry; stay nights. 31 Bast Bradley iane, Chevy Chase. Md. Phone Cleve. 1100. COOK, general Tousework: stay small ' family. 3308 Jocelyn, Chévy Chase, D. C. O nights: AMSTRESS neatly done by the day TOOK, Apply 1736 Lanier pl experienced. COOK_and_general Taundry. 1717 Kenyon st. n.w. 208 GENERAL HOUSDWORK; teat, honest wom- an: references: stay nights. Cleveland 2306, GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, young colored girl; references. 251 Sth st. n.e. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. small family; references required. 1034 Biltmore st. now. GENERAL HOUSBEWORK GIRL; good sal good references required. 1000 Webster st. n.w. 216 GENERAL HOUSEWORK for all da, day; good woman with referenes. st nw. GENERAL _HOUSEWORKER, Call afer 5. 1222 Euclid st. n.w. Col. 8291 housework, no or part experienc APHERBOOKKEE one-halt years' experience in real estate familiar with sottlements: can furnish the bost of reference. Col. 10461, - STENOGRAPHER. _ exper | furyished. Address Box Five and CLEPHONE OPER experience wants P . young 1101 14th st. n.w work a_hotel must Hen- 0 GENERAL HOUSEWORKER (white be good cook: no laundry. Mrs. A. . ning, 2787 Cathedral ave., cor. 38th st. Aduate, a5 book lary. Clev DY, high sehool in bank; moderate Miss Burmgs. GENERAL MAID for small family to remain Apply between 11:30 to 3 p.m. or 1908 Kenyon. YOUNG L endiug Easiy desires work in exchange for T northeast or_southeast_preferre GIRL™ (white) for part-time Iight housework for board, room and small pay. Col. 562-W. SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. GIRL OR WOMAN, white, general house- work: with references. Cleveland 1839. ASSIST with housework, colored girl, 2000 14th st. _The Willson Apt. (Janitor) iEs, TNOREAED YOUR INCOME. Interior ting 18 a fascinating, inter- esting and profitable profession. Many oppor- for_fine positions. Free employment Next class starts Sept. 25, 7:80 to M e o o r: all or 5 fee M5, Jackson. 410 Tond Blag, o e SALESMEN over 30 years: % 00 o) y Tor Tignt men; leads fornished. Moo 305, 1415 G st. n.w. 2 SALESMEN—Financial istitution has open- jng for junior walesmen; experience not sury, but must have initiative. - Apply Room 811,°1919 F st n.w. - e American Magasise pubisbers o rs on e; Chusive offer; no. cashs in advance cotlected; or, ~':'lfi. 131° 'F-tfi’tn.'. = o S trlye, dools A, Buepe, BL white and_colored, at Briggs’ Employment Bureau, 1807 14th st. n.w. Poto- mae T KINDSOF MELPiTe i el Cooks, cledners, day workers, chauffeurs, por: tors, maids, ldundresses: efficient help only. Saper Bervice Bureas, 2001 9tk at. niw.” North OFFICE POSITIONSFree registration, Wash- W Pousiieis S T ettt for K 3 Mich., FIOUSEWORK—HaIf time, rellable woman; references. Cleve. 253-W, 5025 Wisconsin aye. FOUSEWORK—White woman assist in small apartment and care of two children. No laun- dry; stay some or ry night. Stonehurst, Ant. 1, 115 12th st. Phone Linc. 8271, MAID AND WAITRESS; neat colored girl; stay nights. 1728 Mass. ave. n.w. MOTHER'S HELPER, neat girl or woman, & week. Call Col. 9966 or 511 Webster st. n.w. MOTHER'S HELPER; voung, refined woman to assist in gemeral housework: mo laundry: permanent position to right party. Potom 1732, MOTHEK'S HELPER at, reliable tled colored woman, with references, New York suburb to do small laundry for baby. 1446 irmont st. NURSE—Excellent baby nurse (white), with good_references. Phone North 8890. ' 21° QUIET, NEAT GIRL who can cook, reliable with_children, at once. 5330 Colorado’ ave. No. 108. B WATTRESS (white) and cook; references. Ap- ply 2315 Mass, ave. n.w. bet. 10 and 12 a.m. X SDCTe RS EAR U S wn to go to and care BUNDLE to take home or go out by day. 2208 11th_st: n.w. ) . CHAMBERMAID, 915 W st. n.w. CHAMBERMAID, CHAMBERMAID, place. 1336 R st. CHAMBERMAID, 7 girl nihis. 163 Waltress or housework. murse, by _two 6ih'st. n.w. oung colored girl Teliablo wants Wants | plac 5 W Tiousework; daily except Xundays; e 8.,"1006 Tark rd. ants place with small would Iike to keep witly . % Renton st. n.w. & COOK, first class, wants general housework: o0d_teference. North_2610. = COOK, colored woman, wants place in privae mily. 610 § ‘st. COOK 'and waitress; personal reference. ook for diuners. North 9011. OOUK__in . private family, wi yeference, Dakam o M B Also