Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 54

MEDICINE | 10.05 p.im. i OVER 68 YEARS OF SUCCESS BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radlo Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). ‘Weather bureau report. Early Program Friday. ~ | YOUR AUTO PAINTED IN 6 TO 8 DAYS For $35 and Up No Spraying. Waxing or Patent Brighteners Used We Use Valentine’s Special Auto Varnishes EQUIPPED With an Absolutely Dustproof Finishing Room Lyknu Auto Painting Co. 1741 Johnson St. ngf}7l§ VlSth N.w. | | i | FOR SAL! Beautiful Detached Home Clevelmlthd Park 3 baths, lavatory on firat floor, 5 master bedrooms, 2 maids’ rooms, garage. Fine pre-war construction—house bullt in 1915—three blocks from Juhn Eaton School. Reasonably * priced for quick sale. Owner aving city._Shown by appoint- ment.” PHONE OR CALL— Col. W. G. Schauffler, Jr. Randadll H. Hagner Main 9700 1207 Connecticut Ave. 11 rooms, and Maauiacturers HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid. Tt is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm. | Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, | specials. 4 | of the { violin obbligat n.-Live stock reports. m.—Weather report. and vegetable sh Live stock markets. —Fruit and vegetable markets. 25 p.my—Llve stock reports. 3:45 p.m—Weather bureau report. Hay, feeds, crop reports, p.mi—Dairy market report. WJH—William P. Boyer Company T (273 Meters). 3 to 4 pjn.—Financial and market reports; music (daily). WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electrie Com- pany (261 Meters). 4:30 to 5i30 p.m.—Musical program (aally). Telephoné Company (469 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radlo Cerporation of Amevica (469 Meters). 6 p.m.—Children's Haur, by Peggy Alblon. 7:45 pm. Happy Walker's Golden Pheasant Crchestra. Program: “I Never Miss the Sunshine,” orchestra: Mean, Mean Mama,” orchestra; “Maid | West” and “Just One More | " sung:by Happy Walker, with “Don't Waste Your orchestra; “Linger” MightyiLike a Rose,” banjo duet y Fred E.' Dawson and James E. Raeder: “Dreamy Eves” orchestra: ick 'Em,”: piano_solo by Elwood eNelly; *"Tain’t Nobody's Business orchestra. p.m.—Song recital by Virginia 15 p. soprano; John Victor Walsh Horen, (Arditi), ~*Mar 8:25 p.m.—FElano recital tor Walsh, : (Bach-Saint promptu” (Chopin), kowski). p.m.—Song recital by Josephine Houston, lyri¢ soprano; Gertrude Mc Rae Nash at: the piuno. Program “Se tu_m'Ami” (Pergolesl), “If My Song Had Wings" (Hahn), “Blue Danube” (Strauss), “S'wanee River” cheta” (Schertzinger). by John Vie- ; ‘Gavotte" ‘Fantasie Im- “Valse” (Mosz- tal of Hawalian mu- sic by ace’'s Hawailan quartet: Mrs. Laura® Wallace, steel guitar; A. T. Wallace, accompanying guitar; H. P. Vezien, mandolin, and D. Ar- . ukulele 05 p.m.—Song recital by Louis W. baritone; John Victor Walsh piano. - 9:20 p.m.—Song recital by Carolyn Manning, contralto soloist at St. Pat- rick's Church. 9:30 p.m.—Song recital by Todd. i 9:40 p.m.—Concert by the orchestra of the United States Marine Band uf- der the directior: of Principal Musician Fred A. Mueller. Program: March, “Almas” (Mueller); overture, “The at the 9 Ann obtained at any drug store for 35¢c, or £1.00 fom extra large bottle, and prompt- Iy applied, will usutlly give instant re- lief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin, and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid, and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Get it today and save all further distress. Zemo S 5 'mo_Oints 50c. BEST LIVER AND BOWEL LAXATIE If Headachy, Bilious, Sick, * Constipated IWORK WHILE YOU SLEEP] No griping or inconvenience follows a gentle liver and bowel cleansing with *“Cascaret: Sick Headache, Bilious- ness, Gases, Indigestion, and all such distress gone by morning. Most harm- lesess laxative for Men, Women and Children—10c boxes, also 25 and 50c sizes, any drug store. Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei Moves In forests other excell n is so Breatle 11y germ-killing eucalyptis 10 nd get the sanie pleasant sou would get in the —is sold by druggists everswhere, and by Peo- Ples Drug Stores on a guarantee of satisfac- QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative No griping is the “keynote” of these little 'u gar-coated, olive.colored tab. lets. Thi the bowels and liver to hey never force them to unnatural action. If you have & rk brown mouth’’— bad ybmth—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache — torpid _llver — constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant. re. sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. ery night just 16¢c and “fl. Theusands take them eve to keep right. Try them. Marria, of Figaro” (Mozart); inter- mezzo, “Love's Capri llillel\l.el'l\_:> trombone solos, “Spirits Genlfl" YDonizetti), and waltz, “I Love You' (Curtis), Musician Robert E. Clark; waltz, “Roses : From th Bouth“ (Strauss, violin solo, *“Romance’ (Svendsen); “In:the Halls of Monte- zuma” and “The Star Spangled Ban- ner."” § Early Program Friday. 5:15 to 6 p.m.—Instruction in inter- national code practice by engineers of the Radio Corporation of America. DISTANT STATIONS. All Programs Scheduled for Eastern nderd TH WJIZ—~New Yirk (435 Metern) 6 p.m.—"Jack :Rabbit Stories” David Cory. 2 30 p.m.—The World's Work. . ary Biffin, soprano. npome Taxes by 8:! p.m. by Frank Shevit. ~ : #:15 p.m.—Orgah concert. 9 —Edna Fields, soprano. 9:15 p.m.—"Food” by Mr Willock 9:30 p.m.—Edna. Fields, soprano. 10:30 p.m.—Commodore Hotel Or- chestra. Early Program Friday. m.—Organ recital. . m.—Fashions. p.m —Zella: Duell, soprano. p.m.—Violin recital by pupils of A. Sinigallians 5:30 p.m.—Closing reports of the New York State Department of Farms and_Markets; “Conditions of the Leading Businesse z l 9:10 p.m.—*"Choo: ing the O Guardian,” by Dudley F. Fowier of the Bank of Amcrlu.y 2 9:20 p.m.—Albert. Mesrop, tenor. Program: Attle Mother of Mine” (Burleigh); lucevan le stelle,” trom “Tosca” (Pucomiy. 9:30 p.m—Dorothy M. Cummings, contralto; Walter Willlais, baritone: 9:45 p.m.—David Peterson, violinist. 10 p.m.—Radio_minstrel by mem- bers of Central Lodge, No. 361; or- chlenrn. 1 to 12 p.m.—Program by Gimbel Brothers," Jew York city, Vincent Lopez Orchestra broadcasting direct from the grill of the Hotel Pennsyl- Early Program Friday. liam Heyliger. 11:30 a.m.—Muslcal program. 11:40 a.m.- 'he Aim of the Feder- ation of Music Clubs of the United States.” by Mrs. William Arms Fisher. 11:50 a.m.—Market reports. 4 p.m.—Jessie Mitchell, lyric so- prano. 4:15 p.m.—Jimmy Clark, planist. 0 p.m.—Art in Everyday Things, Mrs. Elsle P. Carney. 5 p.m.—Jessie Mitchell, lyric So- pranoy 5 p.m.—Jack Bauer, tenor. 0 p.m.—Jimmle Clark, pianist. —Jack Bauer, tenor. by 4 WJIAX—Cleveland (390 Meters). 8 p.m.—Oberlin Conservatory trio. 9:15 p.m.—Cleveland Orchestra. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). ,6:15 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Grand Symphony Orchestra. 7:30 p.m.—Weekly chat with farm- ers by Frank Mullen. 45 p.m.—Children's period. 8 p.m.—Farmer market reports. 8:15 p.m.—Farm program. 8:30 p.m.— Concert by Mrs. Ethel Rawsthorne Trick, soprano; Mrs. Alan B. Davis, planist; Ernest W. Wright, tenor; Edward W. Koontz, pianist; 4 at the piang, ~Program: “II Baccio” |Jack Thompson, humorist. 11:30 p.m.—Midnight frolic. Early Program Friday. 10 a.m.—Music; market reports.: 12:30 p.m.—Music; market reports. 12:50 p.m.—Market reports. KYW—Chicago (536 Meters). 7:50 p.m—Bedtime story. 9 to 9:20 p.m.—"Twenty Minutes of Good Reading,” by Rev. C. J. Pernin. 9:20 to 10:20 p.m.—Musical program: Herb Mintz, pianist; Sallie Menkes, pianist. Early Program Friday. 10:30 a.m.—Late news and comment f financial and commercial market. 11 am.—Market reports. 11:30 a.m.—Financial news and com- ment. s 12 noon — Market and weather re- ports. 12:30 p.m. clal market 12:35 p.m.—Thble talk, by Mrs. Anna J. Peterson. 1 pm—Markets. p.m. —“The Progress of the rld" By Review of Teviews. | 2 p.m.—Markets. 20 p.m.—Financial comment and news bulletins. 3:30 p.m.—Closing stock quotations. 4 p.m.—News and sport bulletins. o —Financial and commer- WGY—Schenectady (350 Meters). 6 p.m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 6:15 p.m.—Weekly report on condi- tions of roads in New York state. 7:45 p.m.—"A Goose-shooting Inci- dent” by Henry S. Watson, editor of Field and Stream; piano solo, by Mar- garet Conklin; Arrow Double Male Quartet; instrumental ~and vocal 0s. Early Program Friday. 12:30 p.m—Stock market report. 12:40 p.m.—Produce market report. 12:45 p.m.—Weather forecast. 2 p.m—Music and household talk, omemade Oriental Rugs.” WSB—Atlanta (420 Meters). 6 pm—Late news flashes; sport summary; markets. 6:30 p.m.—Bedtime story. 9 to 10 p.m.—Musical program, fea- turing the Pullmam Porters'’ Quartet and the Pullman Porters’ Band. 11:45 p.m.—Radio owl concert, cluding organ recitar. Carly Program Friday. 1 to 2 p.m.—>Musical program. 5 p.m.—Howard Theater Orchestra. in- WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 7 p. Detroit News Orchestra; Town Crier; Howard C. Lewis, bari- tone; Anna R. Lewls, pianist and con- tralto, and Margaret H. Foy, soprano. 10 p.m.—Music. WLW-—Cincinnati (300 Meters). 11 p.m—Arablan Night; musical program; Alchele Orchestra. WOR—Newark (405 Meters). 1 Dr Eugene Christian | e Busy-—Be Happy— | H “Music: While You Dine" | "Mary, Be_Succes: 6:30 p.m. S 2:45 p.m.—Lennox Paule, in Early Program Friday. 2:30 p.m—Lucille - Rodgers, prano : so- { p.m—Lenox :Paule in “Mary, | Mary, Quite Contrary,” will speak on! “My Impressions of American and English Actol 3 p.m.—Lucille Rodgers, soprano. 3:15 p.m.—"Health Hints” by Dr. Harriet Van Buren Peckham 3:30 p.m.—“Half Hours with Suc- cessful Women” by ¥annle Hurst. s (476 Meters). asonfc musical WFAA—Dal 9:30 to, 10:30 p.m. program. Enarly Program Friday. H 1:30 to 2 p.m.—Address, ‘Jesus a y," by Dr.:Robert’Stewart WB)P—Fort Worth (476 Meters). §:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert by the thirty-piece band of the North Texas Junior Agricultural ‘and Mechanical | College. 2 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Concert; novelty and solos, by the University Club of Fort Worth. ‘WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters), 8:30 to 10 p.m.—The ten best Foster songs, by the Courler Journal Quartet; International Sunday school lesson. Early, Program Friday. 5 to 6_p.m.—Strand Theater Or- chestra; Walnut Theater Orchestra; Just Among Home Folks": Alamo Theater organ; news bulletins; mar- ket reports. WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). 9:30 p.m.—Philharmenic Orchestra. KSD—St. Louls (536 Meters). Silent. H WBZ—Springfield, Mass, (337 Meters). 7 p.m.—"More Game-Better Shoot- ing,” a story from Field and Stream. 7:30 p.m.—Twilight - tales; “Story Openings and Endings,” by Dr. J. Berg Esenwein; farmers' period. 8 p.m.—Concert by Mpyrtle Atchin- son, pianist; Alwyn Back, baritone. 9 p.m.—Bedtime story for grown- ups. % 7 Early Program ¥Friday. 11:55 a.m.—Weather: and market reports. : WEAF—New York (402 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fisher. £ 7:40 p.m.—Elizabeth Rustigan, so- prano, accompanied by ‘A: V. Liufrio. 7:50 p.m.—Albert Mestop, tenor, ac- companlied by 4. V. Liufzlo. 8 p.m.—Cecelia V. Alexander, dra- matic and humgqrous. reader. 20' p. " Devothy M. Cummings, contralto, and Walter Williams, bari- tone, with accompaniments by Jessie McNelll and Leona F. Hyde. $:50 p.m.—A story from: Hearst's In- ternational Magasine to be read by William L. Roberts. Early Program Friday. 9:30 a.m.—"Tonight's dinner” anda special talk by the woman editor. 9:45 a.m.—Public health - service bulletins. 10:25 a.m.—Weather forecast. 3 p.m.—Detroit News Orchestra. 3:30 p.m.—Weather forecast; mar- ket reports. WOC—Davenport (484 Meters). 0 p.m.—Sandman’s visit. 50 p.m.—Sport news; forecast. § to 9 p.m.—Musicyl program by the weather an's | ! - | RADIO NEWS ” Although tonight is WCAP's regu- lar for broadcasting, this sta- tjon will remain silent, and WRC will be “on the air.”” The latter sta- tion gave up its period Monday night in order that WCAP could broadcast the New York Philharmonto Society concert, and as a result the exchange of broadcasting periods was agreed upon. Radio Editor: A number of " have written to you for a quiet night a week, etc. Suppose we got it, and other “bugs” in other states demanded and _were granted thelr request, therf what? Now there are lots of people who only get our local stations, and they should not be deprived of thig, and, again, we should not at- tempt to' dictate to our local sta- tions what or when they can sen: their programs. They are doing a glorious work, working for us at a great expense, and in connection with WCAP are sending us the finest programs in the country. I thank them for it, and hope they keep it up. P. WADE, 2704 24th street northeast. The writer i3 not a crystal set owner. — P. 8. C. Orchestra and V. B. Rochte, baritone. Early Program Friday. Market quotations. .—Weather and river forecast; market reports. 12 noon—Chimes concert. 2 p.m.—Stock market quotation: .m.—Educational program by . Flanagan. 5:45 p.m.—Chimes concert. WIP—Philadelphia (500 Meters). 6 p.m.—Weather forecast. 7 p.m.—Uncle WIP's bedtime story; children's roll call. 8 p.m.—Analytical review of the Philadelphia Orchestra program to be glven tomorrow and Saturday after- noon, by Samuel L. Lacier, music edi- tor of the Evening Ledger. 8:30 p.m.—Artist recital. 9:30° p.m.—"Things You Ought to Know About Criminal Law,” by Mor- ton Witkin. Early Program Friday. 30 p.m.—Weather forecasi p.m.—Artist recital. _— MOURNING COLORS VARY IN DIFFERENT LANDS White in China, Violet or Blue in Turkey, Yellow in Egypt and Gray in Ethiopia. From the Detroit News. The colors used as badges of mourn- ing vary in different countries. In this country, as in Europe, the ordi- nary color for mourning is black. In China, as with the ancient Spar- tan and Roman ladies, it is white; in Turkey, it is blue or violet; in Egypt, yellow: in Ethiopia, gray. Some have attempted to trace the associations which caused the adop- tion of the various colors to natural causes. Thus black, which is the privation of light, is supposed very appropriately to denote the privation of life; yellow Is the color of leaves when they fall and signifies death is the end of all human hopes. In the east to cut the hair was con- sidered a sign of bereavement; among the Romans, on the contrary, it was deemed a mark of sorrow to let it grow. 1| 3 HUMAN FACE PROFILE IN WHITE MOUNTAINS [Seen in Famous Franconia Notch 1,500 Feet Above Profile Lake. ‘Worshiped by Indians. From the Detroit News. The “Old Man of the Mountains,” a remarkable semblance of the human face seen in profile, 1s in the Fran- onia range of the White mountains of New Hampshire. It is situated in the famous Franconia notch, 1.500 feet above Profile lake, and consists of three disconnected ledges of gran- ite which have an aggregate helght of about forty feet. One ledge forms the forehead, an- other the nose and upper lip and the third the chin. According to tradition, this image was _worshiped by _the Indians. Hawthorne in his story, “The Greaf Stone Face.” refers to this natural phenomenon. Some Piffle Notations. From the Richmond Times-Dispatch. “Jack, I've got a ground floor tip on “Don’t hurry home, Joh: good time with tlie boys! “Mary, wouldn't you llke to have a couple of diamond tiar- “Mrs. Smiff. I'm knocking off $103.40 for the time I wasted on your plumb- ing_job. “Mr. Bookkeeper, T have dacided to double your salary for working over- time so much.” have a [oj——]ol——]alc————]a]—=]0] FBROADCASTSS Sli-lieh, Se.NW. Maim HONEST . MERCHANDISE RA & B .gi‘n.. Paste. . te Condensers. 5 Phie Coadensers PHEIIY agman Frdt 8% Extension Jacks. 100 ft, Btranded SATISFACTION e HONEST ADVERTISING o] et Burgess Federal Federal 61 6-tube set GUARANTEED Shop sil-1lth St..N.W._Main 8168 Odenwald” Special JOHN J. 9 p.m.—Elizabeth Rustigan, soprago, An Entire Family’s Xmas Problems Solved With One Gift Aeriola Sr. (Westinghouse Set) 392 tratis our buying effort, we re able o ‘ofter the Hadlo’ Bublic the Freatest” value in Badlo Beceiving Sets &er placed on the market tube Brandes ODENWALD Phone Fr. 6903 ‘mall ORIGINAL - for_employment. Use COPIE: . Whif 5 " 3 (hite; for messenger. Apply tmekeens. BOY, 20 to 25 years old, with high school educatian, to learn fe and 10 A W. Woolworth Co., :lfl“fib:’l“u-‘ . 0 learn t - if‘;;y T0th_foor. " D14 10tk st ww, CHER AND GROCERY CLERK, experi- enced: must have reference. Apply between 4 and 5 p.m. at 2008 Wisconsin ave. n.w. THALER o §0 to country: references, ApplY CHAUFFEUR, white, with reference and ids tification card, Hawley's Auto Setvice, tional Hotel 16 CLERK 1 preferre, Row. T grocery dept: one witl experience Brondway Delicatessen, "Ti4 - K 2, 714 K CLERK, experienced, Sobe g ane. for delicatessen; steady DISTRIBUTOR for iy dustrial proposition; B Capttar Fo Quired. Dot Lubricator, 4 W. Prestom st.. | Baltimore, Mad. 1 or Chinese for T, $50, board ai 5 16° FORD ™ SALESMEN _Two; ropoaition. Apply Mr. Bl Ly - epiy, Mr. Bentr, . 1. §iotor con GENTLEMEN, for spare time or whole timg, to represeut leading New York life Inllr:l‘h company. _ Address_Box 172 LEDGER —OLERK—Experienced, mccurate; ‘well known concern; state salary desired. Ad- dress_Hox 8.C, Star office, MAN to purchase equity in motor truck; wil ive him access to my present business. F. D azleton, §2 N st. n.e. Bee Mr. Coale. 1 MEAT CUTTER in uptown grocery store; one who can handle g0od"trage." uarr’u- Box 73 bite_advertising. . n. ird_fioor.. MEN, colored) two reliable, to drive tea work’ about farm. Room, board and lsundry work fomished. 40 per ‘month. Plone Lin- cola ntry service o room. ~Call 3000 Taylor 7 am., 980 16 rellable, for advertiniog_and outaide es work. * Apply after 4. MEN, two; those fam eel guitars. Address Box 20-C, Btar office, 17 MEN, 5, that have nad some experience &t house-to-house canvassing. Our men make $30 to $756 a week. Now {s the best to .:X.l". ’:'I"llllhflll position if ':l.\‘l selling jewelry oo easy payments. Box 288.T. Star office. T with Hawaiian INSTRUCTION COURSES Continued. NG LESSONS _ PRIVATELY iven. _Call Lincoin 53 We do the rest: HELP--DOMESTIC. COontinwed. TAUNDRESS and_geners! housework; - Dhalt day. 1747 18th st. n.w. < SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. Continued. e A DAY'S WORK DAY'S WORK wanted by frst-class iaundress. EKOOME A REAL DRAFTS] N and 000 to $6.000 & Jear. We trata you during atruetion. *Courses 10" Meemingey 7 3 N tutal and Toj phic D’I'lln“' L) o ind an Dariiiutan O phehe for mew OFDRAFTING, 14th aad ¥ wis. orm Nocih 374 NS SERVICE PREP. Iaw, oconomics. Eng., math : ntonsi i SEATD, ‘rsi-clase, 7 Touewarky fain cook: stsy nights It ‘destred. 16 Blsck. wchevy Chase. Telephone C!n‘u- DAY'S WORK of oy kind, colored woman, 12 P atonw. el . T Ta- RELIABLE GIRL, general housework. Ap- Ply_personally. 8122 O st. EVENING WORK by school girl. mont_st. n.w. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, - liable colored fm. 2 KYo‘: oo I SCHOOL GIEL, 8th grade, whife, to assist in care of ter school; stay nights. _Phon, WAITRESS, white or_colored adults: call mornings between 1721 19th st. n.w. No one without tra and Tocal reference need apply. WOMAN, white, middle aged, to care for lit- tlo girl § years old and do patairs work, in small family where cook is kept: references: nights. Address 2010 Klingle rosd n.w. Phone Adams 4323. ing by univ. tebr. Ph. forenoons Main 5155, 200 GIVIL, BERVIOBD EXAMIN NS—8 e phiy and ypewriting, Dec. 11; tion §5. Bpe- cial instruction, beginning today. for e’ clerk exam.. Nov. 24; salary, §1.140 (o $1.240 804 women, ‘age 18 %o 70, 'Diy ind might classe h.e."Cor._12th and ¥ nw: Fepeiie Soss " g.ulflflNG. r“flufll:i‘ix - e/ening classes Ask for booklet. LIVINGSTOND XCADE rese bt nowr Fr. TatelL Dew address, 804 HOTELS e natie OUS men and_wom- in all departments, cafeteriag clubs, apart- ; uncrowded fleld; fine living, cement; our methods indorsed— our students employed by leading hotels every- . Cal | Tewis Hotel Training School. 1840 X ¥ ses NEED AMBIT ide de: LAUNDRESS, Colored, experienced; $40 per month, meals. Avply ménager, Btoneieigh Court, Conn. ave: SITUATIONS—MALE. AUTO MECHANIC, years'experience; foreman for four yea sires work with reliable firm. Address 56-C Star office. LEABN X0 PAINT YOUR —Ci ts—Lesfons in china painting, 1o for two hours. For particulars call Columbia 9307, * ny make car AUTO REPAIR shop or driving by Adams 1141 after young married man. MEN wanting positions, firemen, brakemen, colored. sleepin cation _blank; unnecessary; sitior - no_utrike: nami Railway, Dépt. 218, Indianapolla. Ind. GET A OOLLEGB EDUCATION. Our course, in architectural, seronsutical, mechanical, patent, ~ship, structural steel drafting. designed for begiuners, equal lege edication. Day and eve. classes; 310 8 juipment free. No chi Soxcning “‘Bmplorment or. graducien” ST Z?Hh a. Learn to - Write Sales Letters, endid positions aws o saics ‘Tetters. that ceanly pulr resuiin” Come plete correspondence course by professiona! letter-writer will teach you rapidily. Indorsed by leading authorities. “Total cost, £ and sold on money-back guarantee if not satisfied after tirst lesson. Write for descriptive folder. Durant Publishing Co., 161 Water St. New York City. 15% FAINTERS. meounign. Apply o Wr. Cat. rton at bulldings, Sorthwest corner 14th and 1 n. with binding mach! ms, Ben Franklin Press, n: experienced; arket. SALESMAN—Outside local salea and_office specialties; 502 11th_n.w. olesale provision; comm| must be go-getter. 36 Riggs rubber jon tire salesman_who & man in the $5.000 'y for permanent connec- §7-C, Star offi roposition 1o wide- awake men who have bad outside ssles ex- perience to sell Ford cars. Strobel Motor C, 5 Irving st. n.w. SMEN with autos, making $6 to §10 per e time. Mr. Jackson, Room ry syndicate unite very liberal com: 306, Tuternational 180 en_with for right party. oor. o 1 opportunit Apply d STOCK 1o ¥ YOUNG MAN. 17 or over, white, living within 15 minutes’ walk of 15th’ and Park road n.w.. can secure a permanent position with r advancement if competent. Address own hand- writing, Box 63-C, Star office. anted by oational nd reference. Ad- N wanted at once to learn 5 and 10 cent business: good future to right mai references required. Address Box 106-C, Star office. YOUNG MAN to I 2 pm. to 12:80 p. I4th st n.w. CHAUFFEURS FOR YELLOW CABS. Must know city and have references. pay the highest wages in the city. BSteady workers can make big money. Wages Increass With length of stas. Former emplosen fn good anding given 1 consideration iu merits. pply 1233 20th w. WATCHMAN Experienced and capable to clean store at night. Only those who can furnish high-class ref- erences need apply. Address Box 143-C, Star office. PORTER not afraid of work and handy with tools. Must be experienced in operating electric elevators. o delicatessen business: Apply Raymond's, 2820 1216 F Street N.\W WAITER, Colored, experienced: $40 Apply head walter, BI ve. and L. BASSOS (2) and tenors (2) for church choir. Small compensa- i Address Box 164-C, Star r month and oneleigh Court, MESSENGER. The Hecht Co. requires the services of a neat-appearing boy about 16 years of age as messenger. Apply Supt., THE HECHT CO., 7th at F. CHAUFFEURS — Our busy time is here; big money is being made by our drivers; only men with reference who want to make big money need apply. Black & White Taxi, 1214 New Hampshire ave. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. SIAN OR WOMAN—Colored, fo sell high-cla Jewelry on easy payments who bas h experience at house-to-house canvassing. Sta what experience you have had. Address Box 290-T. Star office. MEN AND WOMEN, reliabie, to furn spare time fnto cash, selling Brown Bros. Rochester shrubs, etc.: weekly pay. R. B. nnager, 231 th st. n.e. SALESMAN or woman to sell to newsstands ;Iflmh bookstores. Salary. Hobart Brooks, 816 th s . ———— WANTED—SALESMEN. CANVASSERS, several, good. on & finepaying commission contract; speciai advances ma 1o good salesmen. APply 8 to 9 a.m., 815 7th n.w. CIGAR SALESMAN—By 1 experienced ‘man preferred ate experience and detatl: applications treated in absolute confidence. Address_Box 100-C, Star office. 5% SALESMEN- e need for several active, ex rienced real estate salesmen With ilegSmallwood & Co., 1022 Vt. ave. ‘manufacturer, for city terri! SALESMAN. Men familiar with bullding materials, more rticularly experlenced in selling m: s or complete homes. Should also be familiar with plans and frame construction and possess & fair knowledge of realty financiag. Open- ings for two men with ability, courage and resourcefulness. Reply, stating age and perlence. Address Box 55-C, Star office. 1 SALESMEN. We want to hear from men interested in selling specialty advertising for a twenty-five- ear-old corporation. are now Teing made for the new seAson, which beging the last week In December. A high rate of commisslon and a_permanent Dosition is as- sured men Who can qualify. E terview will be arranged in Washington next week with men writing immediately and giv- ing detailed information concerning their bus- iness experience. E_THOS. D. MURPHY CO., 949 Brondway. New York City. l OFFICE POSITIC We |G 8 | particulars regardiag abillty and phone pum- H | WOMEN—Five: RANK R. JELLEFF, Inc., |® i EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES LIST—Eficient belp only: male, fe. cooks, maids, laundresses, day workers Bogtei, oukemen, ete. Super Bervice Bureas BUTLER (Swedish), cook maids, kitchen excellent city 12 14th_st. three_colo COOK, colored, $65; 1221 25th st Fuller's Exchange, §__Free registration. W ington Employment change. operated for the public by Washington School for Secretaries and hool of Commerre. 1410 F st. n.w. help of all kinds. commercial white izzs' Cmployment Bu- and colored lelp at st._n.w._ Potomac_1538. reau, 1507 14th st. ASSISTANT to forewoman In wewing Toom: founs woman: must be quick, neat wewer and bave knowiedge of ok, to work gger position; re ng’ experienc dress Box 33-C, & e cutting, & Tont into Ad- ATOR, one who _can lling. Ruth Daye, 507 Kresge bldg. d G 16% CANVASSERE—Six_young work: ‘good pa: g Tsland ~for crew Rbgde Tadics must be quick sad state age. experience and Box 347 o . experiviced. Apply L. 16 DEMONSTRATOR—Only ambitious need ap- ply. Advancement: fine salary; promotion on merit.Address Box 1117, Star office. DRESSMAKER, white, To share bay-windowed Sirat-floor front' room, ' furnished; elec., heat. 312 D ne. . EMPLOYMENT for clean “and uplittiog. 1dy ladtes: literary work, Call or see Mme, May 5. Phone Frankiiu 1699 17* BUTLER-VALET, experienced; good rofer- ence.Address Box 145-C, Star office. _16% CHAUFFEUR, janifor, porter or house man; excellent references; colored. North 5500. CHAUFFEUR, colored, 10 years' experience on all makes; government reference. 1442 Swann st. o.w. * COOK and serve in_private family, white, American. Address Box 178-0, Star office. * DAY WORK by mu experienced in driving cars. Phone North 237-W. DISHWASHER—Night work. 1i15 Penni e house wiring, Address ‘Box 42C, Bta HICIAN, experienced; excellent refer- srmature winder. G. Kassoubas, 311 HOTEL CLERK desires position; fen years' experience. Address Box 131-C, Star 1;?.“_ JOB PLASTERING, work guaranteed. Frank- lin_9823.-W, 15e _ OFFICE EXECUTIVE, accountant, correspon- dent, competent, rellable, will shortly be ava able’ for responsible position. Address Box 23-C. Btar office. 15¢ PHARMACY STUDENT, George Washington, will work for experience. Ghani, 3543 l:(h : knowledge of stenoj Address Box §3-C, Star CARE furnace and around hous se. 1905 M st n.w. 15° ED—Several jobs for_students, Howard University Y. M. C.A. _Columbia 8100. 17¢ YOUNG MAN, high scliool graduate, with krowledge of ‘trpewriting, desires connection with law, real extate or insurance office. Ad- dress Box 150-C, 17 YOUNG MAN, 25, desires position; good edu- cation; over geven years' business experlence; ibowledge of bookkeeping and office procedure; ferences, Address Box 120-C, Star ofice. experienced in iadies’ and chil- dren’s ready-to-wear apparel, wants to connect with first-class is not & mioute man. Address Box 44-C, Star office. 5% YOUNG MAN desires position in real estate office, Expert bookkeeper. Best referen Address Box 49-C Star office. 1 BOOKKEEPER. Beven years' experience; capable executive; Dest references. Address Box - Btar offc AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Man with 20 years’ experience desires connection in sales or service. Will guarantee to put your service station on a paying basis. At present unattached. Address Box 105-C, Star office. * SITUATIONS—FEMALE. Cohen, 413 Kresge 3.9 to 10 a.m. jLADY, bright, Intelligent, for outaide work: rmanent position: salary id commission. illcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Company, 702 10th st. n.w. . LADY, for_spare time only, to represent lead- ing New Yo life insurance company. Ad- gress_Bux 170-B, Star ofice. ___ OPENING for two girls to learn beauty cul- ture. Ruth Daye, 007 Kresge bidg.. 11th » Ted for Hoffman machine. Ap- , 1007 E st. n.w. e temporary work evenings, 6:30 to Ap- pls Room 205, Homer bullding, 13th and F ata. n.w. SALESWOMEN for syndicate very liberal International S ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER and general office work; 4 years' experience as bookkeeper; best rel Address Box 14 ice, 15 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, colored girl desires position. 320 Eye st. s.e. GENERAL HOUSEWORK or part-time work colored girl; reference. 929 P 16* GENERAL HOUSEWORK or chambermaid: willing to assist with children; po laundry. home until after Sunday. 2122 F st. n.w. GENERAL HOUSEWORK by neat colored gifl: reference. 48 Florida ave. n.w. 15% GIRI, colored, refined, wants s.nerll housework and stay nights. rospect ave. n.w. GIRL, colored, wishes work after school; stay Bights preferred. North 6377-W. 1801 iti st. n.w. fud HALP DAY’ WORK or few bours, by e colored girl. 1005% P st. n.w. (3 HOUBEKEEPER, refined, middlcaged Amer- can_widow, good cook, economical, capable manager wants position as working house- keeper in bachelor or widower's home; no small chlldren. Address Box 77-C. Star offce t washing: re- children. in» ition to do Call 3233 t HOUSEWORK. auy Kind, excey liable white woman; or care o dress Box 140-C, Star office. i LAUNDRY WORK to do at home: first class place. Call or write at 1415 Columbla st. p.w. LIGHT HOUSEWORK or part-time work by & _colored woman. 1626 Corcoran st. n.w. MATD-WAITRESS or 1ight bousework. 1810 M st_n.w, Q MORNING WORK or by the day: reliable col- ored woman. 2140 Ward pl. n.w. 16 MORNING WORK, cookiug preferred. 441 0 URSERY GOVERNESS, experienced, desires position: best references. Address Box 36.C, Star office. 15° colored WORK_ by _ rellabie 1402 T PLACE by colored girl to ourse hotwework. 1811 15th_st. now. POBITION wanted as maid in or assist with stay_nights. small family. 0L 3 m stay nights; good re d_evenin Apply 18] § or Gpstairs work and Sewing: Deat colored girl wishes position; city ref. s Box 139-C. Star office. = WAITRESS, experienced, colored, wants place: boarding house or cafe. 1339 Corcoran si. Phone North 9451-J. s 1. to take bome. 1544 3rd st WASHING to take home, by two girls; gen- eralhousework or maids. 1068 Kalorama rd WORK by or week op part time, by col- ored _girl. 21 11th st. n.w. WORK, part time chambermaid, cooking: £o0d_references. 1460 Q st North 55 PERSONAL. MAH JONG LESSONS. ALSO BRIDGE LES- sons._North 1745. 240 IF YOU HAVE $500 CASH AND WANT ToO buy a home we will help you finance it. Ad- dress Box 124-C, Star office. ELECTRIO BATH, massage, for excessive fat, nerve trouble, slecplessness, rheymatism, lum- bago. Graduate nurse (colored). North %I, SCALP TREAT- 'h_1809. COLORED RHAMPOOING, ment; residence work. WILL THE PARTY THAT BOUGHT A NA- tional cash register advertised for sale in The Star of Sept, 2 ing at the time wanted it for a wid woman keeping store in the country. please Call North 4599, : F00" SSAGE AND ELECTRIC TREAT- ment for comf correction and beauty, by lee!l“POI)lATu’l‘. 1317 F st. n. R in PAYING §2 TO its. Our prices fo- are the biggest. Wash. Clothing D st. n.w. Phone Main 8378. STUDIO—EXPERT TEACH! rived, from Chins. 922 17th at. THE BEST OF CARE GIVEN TO BABIES 1% private bome in suburbs. Phone Clev. 2885, WANTED—ROOM AND BOAED FOR THREF. Jear-old cbild; good bome. Address Box S5.C. r office. o GRADUATE NURSE _ GIVES MABBAGEH treatment at your residence; doctors’ refer. ences. Address Box 53-C, Star office. 16° BEAUTY PARLOR WORK done at your homes. Linc. 25858-W. hd Address Box 106-C, Star office. CASHIER, experienced; hours 4 to 12 p.m. Dpreferred.” Address Box 150-C. Star office. DRESSES cut and fitted: ins'ructions to Snisk. 2001 13tk Adams 1974, DRESSMAKER. experienced, work out or at home. _Col. 3920-W. 1439 Park, rd. DRESSMAKING and plain sewing wanted. 737 Hobart at. n.w. DRESSMAKIN! 962 5d remodeling. Phone North PHYSIOTHERAPY AND _BLECTROTHER- apy scientifically given. For sppointment, phone Potomac 1441 JOHNSON REST HOME—INVALIDS, CON- Talescents, aged 1724 20th . n.w. BEULAH M. SIMONBSON, D. C., CHIROPRACTOR. 1845 L st. m.w. For appointment, Fr. 6821. frg ELSIE, Foreriy of Malson Gustavie Hatr 8 T O ow in. Business ) 1714 H St. NNW. Ph. M. 5&5_8 SWEDISH MASSAGE, young learn and quali Phone No. 4083-R. $10_per_month: er in own handwriting. Ro Star_office. VOCALISTS, three, two panists. one reader and a viollhist for Iyceum sworl dy, colored, to for " position as masseuse, to Box 136-C, Star office. 16° DRESSMAKING, remodeling. _Lide HOUSEKEEPER for apartment house: ne capable woman. Address Box 45-C, Star ofice. Tperienced, time or by day; ‘WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIQU I Kinds; Dest prices paid. A, F. Arnold, G at._Main 8173. iNTERIOR DECORATOR, young lady. college also secretarial. Phone Miss Mur- 02 5% ct experienced northern wom- an’s references. Main 3040. 16% l AUTO KNITTER hosiery. 4 . 8t every kind; anything you have to sell. Groce 'and E n.w. Phone Franklin 833 or post fable out-of-door_Work. money if you can qualify: now is the best time. Selling high-grade jewelry on easy pay- ments. _Address Box 288-T, Star office. WOMEN INSTRUMENTALISTSStats fosers. Apply m. and 16° i | ments played, experience, whether member ot musicians’ union. Address Box 283-B, Star office. o YOUNG LADY—Experienced, for ice cream parior_and soda fountain. e's Confection- ery. 514 9th st. n.w. TOUNG LADY in canfectionery store 3008 14th st. n.w. between 11:30 12:30 p.m. or afier 6 p.m. UR FINISHERS. Ouly those need apply who have worked on fars._ Bertram Cobn Co., 12th and G sts. FUR SALESLADY. - Must have selling experience. Bertram Cohn Co.._12th and G sts. | UNUSUAL OPENING {for educated woman, free to leave Washing- { ton: " real “opportunity for ambitious woman 0 wants big money and is willing to work ifor it: requircments, high school cduc | between 25 and 40; good personallty: or widow preferred; railroad fare. commi {and salary from start, with rapid advance- ment. Phone for appointment, Mrs. Bess M. Kubu, Shoreham Hotel. YOUNG WOMEN. PERMANENT, PLEASANT, DESIRABLE OCCUPATION. GOOD SALARY. REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES. RAPID ADVANCEMENT. APPLY BOOM 1, 722 12th ST. 'N.W. THE GHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. SWEATER BUYER—Expe- URSE, practical, experienced, desires ci k or invalid. Franklin 7938, TRSE, experienced, will take care of in- valid or pets. Mrs. Cottrell, 3624 1ith st. n.w._Col. 8032 . NURSE, practical, will care for iovalld; day preferred. North 268.J. PRACTICAL NURSE will care for invall elderly person. Col. 9531-W. 1 PRACTICAL, NURSE desires engagement: can take entire charge of patient; city references. Columbia _2002-W. . PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, experienced, will call for work. Telephone Columbia 8106, 6. in_the evening. . colored, _aitering, mending, ¥ week or day: work at your Call N. 1309. 1536 Swann d_or 5o apartment SEAMSTRBSS darning work home or ber home. RETARY-STENOGRAPHER. college gi . experienced in cougressional worl sires’ clerkship In senator’s office. Address Box i experienced legal and a work. _Lincoln_2670. STENOGRAPHER—High school perlence general office work. TYPBWRITING at_home; or balf-day's work. _Phone Col. 5411. [ 1 aduate: rank. 10807, 15¢ ofice 16* LOTHES—WIIl pay highest prices for ladie: nd men's worn clothes. Write or phone D. teln, 1308 7th_st. n.w. Phooe CLOTHING—WIll pay highest prices for men's nd women's worn clothing. Phone J, Bern- stein, 1526 7th st. n.w. North 2074-J." 20° CLOTHING—WIIl call in my unlettersd aute- bur Day you highest men's children‘s. dis- g o descriptions. Address 1 or phone. I will call. W. Bice, 1883 BB 5t "hw. North 1788, 5 CLOTHING — Army and Navy clothing _and Boots: highest prices pald. Call Frankiin 1290. CLOTHING—Highest prices paid for cast-oft garments. Freedman, 1231 7th et. o.w. Phone ranklin 8786-W. 160 DIAMONDS, gold and livi prices paid. ‘A. Kahn, In DIAMONDE, old gold, allver. bos 815 G st. n.w. and old_gold_bought for diamond braker, Rooms | n.w. Main GA38. 20 FEATHER [EDS and furaiture. Best pri id. Square Deal Furniture Co., 501 Eye st. Phone Main 5638. FURNITURE_If you Live &y T it o ther, goods to seil, an want to_obta Dest zeaults, send_for Louis Notes, 421 10th st. n.w. Phone Fraoklin 2015. er purchased; good 985 F st. n.w. TYPIST, experienced, will copy manuscripts iy for publication at home. Address Box 61-C,_Star_office. 15% FURNITURE of all kinds wanted; best prices 1d. Capital Furniture Co., 480 La. ave, n.w. 'hone Franklin 10207 p ! TYPIST—Young lady with several years of Cxperlence wishes work to do. ai o Address Box 168.C. Star offic 1 TYPIST and general office worker, -xg_erl;need desires position. E. M. P., 1602 15t} YOUNG LADY with experience office manager, double entry bookkeeper, st nographer and generSf4uditor. willing to worl can give bes of roferences: ate your salary. Address Box' 107-C, Star office. 1 FURNITURE and miscellancous articles Bonght and sold. Best prices paids Prompt attention The Amer. Household Co., 713 13th st. m.w. Franklin 3403. 15¢ FURNITURE—We buy household furniturs and office fixtures. Money advanced on stor- Sachs Furniture Co., corner 8th and D w. M. 6308. FURNITURE_Want to purchase some used pl iano or good upright plano. all_Franklin 20° rienced in handling sweaters in specialty or department store. anent position. FRANK R. JELLEFF, Inc. ATTENTION, AUTOMOBILE AND PARTS DEALERS! Young_lady, ten years' automobile experi- ence, who kiows the business from every angle, desirous of connecting where ability is necessary. Address Box 104-C, Star office. * HELP—DOMESTIC. SITUATIONS—MALE, FEMALE " i 920 P | FURNITORE—If you want to obtaln best re- sults for your furniture and other miscel- laneous, call M. Shapiro, 600 ave. n.w. Feanklin 8785. FURNITURE—N, Kirstein, Bth at. a.w. All kinds cf fursituge wanted. Phone Frapk lin_6080. FURNITURE, piauoe. carpets, etc, —Phone M, 1283 for wagon of have me ‘Weschler, " ve: b.w. CHAMBEEMAID-waltress; must have good references and be experienced. Apply 2141 Le Roy place. CHAMBERMAID and waltress, white, with references, in small family. Call evenings and Friday morning at 2019 Q st. n.w. 18% CHAMBERMAID and walitress; references. 1728 Mass CHILD'S or woman; Phone B CHILD'SB NURSE, experienced, white, three children; s $50 month, Write P. 0. Box 142, Annapolfs. Md. 15° COOK AND HOUSEWORKER, wood, colored; Llervncz; small family; no laundry. szo.u at. se. COOK "and houseworker, best of references. 8 Oxford at., Chevy Chase. Cleve, 565. ) COOK, experienced; city references required. Call North 625 or st 2317 Bancroft place. * COOK and assist with light housework; intel. : good i rellable young girl references required. 944, Tor GENERAL WORKER and dishwasher at 1910 18th_st. n.w. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, efc., with walary; colored couple, and care of 2 rooms. 10398, 1549 Columbl son). SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. ASSIT with Nousework and take care of child during day or while mother is employe ady. _Address Box 135-C, Star office. * CHAMBERMAID—Neat colored girl desires a position. Call for Elizabeth Sayles, 1688 13th st. n.w. FURNITURE and Tiousehold £oods 3 ou will feel satisfied with prices I pay. 8. eisenberg, 416 10th st. n.w. Main 5991 GOLD, silver, watches, dismonds und eid Jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. Full cash valve paid. Selinger's, 820 ¥ st. JEWELRY, dismonds, gold, silver, piffimum teeth. B, Aipiier, 907 G 8t mw: MEN'S (LOTHES BOUGHT Our offers are the best obtainable for worn suits, overcea shoes, etc. Auto calls. Main 4145. Justh's O1d_Stand, 619 D. CHAMBERMAID o dishwasher; peat_colored girl desires & job. Address 817 22ud st, n.w. Phone West 788-W. PIANOS and victrolas, oid gold, siiver, @ia- monds and jewelry. A. F. Arnold, 1323°G st. .w. _Main 8178. CHAMBERMAID or Durse With Tght Bouse- work, by neat colored girl; references. 938 L st. n.w. 6% CHAMBERMAID or day's_cieaning;. white woman, experienced; references, B, T., 721 8th st. n.W. 15 CHARWOMAN or housework in moraing_snd Iaundry to bring home by experienced woman. North 4560 S N‘JRN—BXR‘HM ‘white woman, cg; for one child. Address Box 175-0. Star office. R GENERAL HOUSDWORK: willing _ worker Tith references required; $0 week. Call (e tween 7 and 9) 1720 M. . 10 to 6 p.m., in d €12 .V':: Blll!'n’ut. m&e, Col. 6475. 16 GENERAL HOUSEWORK; reliable woman. 1917_Biltmore st. n.w. . GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, reliable woman, Wardman_Park Annex, Apt. 111. Col. 8700. OOLORED GIRL wants general housewor 2102 85th st. n.w. COOK, excellent, white; private familys day or week; company luncheons and dinners. 910 8th_st. p.w. COOK—Experienced; willing to do housework. 964 Florida ave. n.w. 15 COOK, experienced: neat colored T $15 2’ week; walking distance. n.w. SALESMEN. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR ENERGETIC MEN. INTERNATIONAL BANK, . 807 isthStreet. = - INSTRUCTION COURSES EOTD sHORTHAND i Sodare, Boyd GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, neat colored reference. 1837 Fairmont st. n.w. 15 RAL HOUSEWORKEE, white or colored. 1xt st. n.w. e [ENERAL HOUBEWORKING and cooking; white woman. 1002 22nd st. n.w., after o'clock. 5% COOK—Capable colored woman with 13-year- old_daughter want work together; girl work after achool; with room. Call 633'W st. n.w. COOK and housework in small family, experi- enced colored woman; city~reference. 1212 B st. n.w. ; GOOK_or_dishwasher. 446 Eye st. n.w. GIRL, colored, for housework. 1237 7th st. n.w. GIRL, colored, for Hght work; half day only; referchces required. 4810 9th at. n.w. HOUSEKEEPER, reliable, to make home in private family. 'Care of children in mothe absence. Box 970, g g T ble of handling kithe: forlirge “boardini osee, “Appiy 14k )lf o now. 4 TOOKING _AND OLEANING — By~ colored woman; stay nights. 1005 1ith nw. 15¢ DAY'S WORK HOUSEKEEF small family, RAINCOAT, 40 or 42, long. Write sell, 318 3rd. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR RENT__CENTRALLY LOCATED ROOM- only. Ry ing house;- 10 roo: ; funniag water in npearly all bedroom: lectried this building B S o 134 Woodward bidg, Main 4741 " ; DELICATESSEN BUSINESS at sacrifice price of §700: opposite Business High School. - ent daily business, 325; can be materially incrensed. _Apply B B. Behreng, attorney for owner, 1817 ¥ st. n.w. Main 4639, * FINANCIAL BACKER WANTED—I need & 1t tie_additional money to use in_establishing immediatel Wi ton a new natiosal interdenominational religious paper to e called “'Old-time Religior advocating the fundamentals of the olttaskioned and opj i¢ heresies of 80-call 1 % moneralsta. I would LKb to_get the wip ot much as $500 for 90 days at 6 t 844 to the capital 1 bave in ordex to' start off the new religious publication proper! . I trust that some man or woman in h- ington will let me have the tae of the amownt Ereat ela Tor suct s national s ieiuas pasey for such & and uh '.;“ dfi.:bfl?“mfl u;')oy a Pf intry-wide ! fished from the_ National Capieai I b x Biptit Ti7ioan, o newspaper shan of 15 Foars experience st & vears in Washington)., and.can furnish the very best of o