Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1923, Page 33

UPSET STOMACH, " GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, . —Stomach Feels Fine! So pleasant, so inexpensive, so quick 0 settle an upset stomach. The moment “‘Pape’s Diapepsin” reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanishes Millions know its magic. All drug- Qists reccmmend this harmiess stomach corrective, MOTHER! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Child's Best Laxative To Clean the Bowels Hurry mother! Even a cross, sick child foves the “fruity” taste of “Califernia Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A tea- spoonful today may prevent a sick ckild tomorrow. If constipated, bil- ious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colie, or if stomach is sour, tongue ecoated, breath bad, remember a good cleans- inz of ‘thadittle bowels is often all at is necessary. Ask vour druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has di- rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say ‘California” or you may get an imitation fig syru Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a_youthful ap- pearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When 1t fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don’t stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home et from any drug store a bottle Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” which is merely the cold- time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use reparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully; besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so nat- wrally and evenly. u moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, draw- ing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after an- other application or two, its natural color is restored and becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years vounger. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer”’- nguine! Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty- three years for Colds and grippe misery. Handy boxes of tweje tablets cost only few cents at any dr® store. Each pack- age contains proven directions for Coids and, tells how o prepare an Aspirin for sore throat and tonsilitis. An Unususl Roma Pledged to THE of People Whote Very Belng Is the Bidding of Others. By FRANK L. PACKARD Author of “The Miracly Copyright, 1922, by (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) ‘¢ T still isn't safe, lowered volce. “At least, not here; so I am going to take you to him. But perhaps you would prefer that'I should explain my own connection with this affair first.” Again Larmon nodded. “Perhaps it would be just as well,” he sald. Once more Crang looked cautiously around him, “We—we are quite alone, I take it?" “Quite,” sald Larmon. “My name is Anderson—William An- derson,” Crang stated, smoothly. “I was the one who telephoned you last night. I am a friend of John Bruce— the only one he's got, I guess, except yourself. Bruce and I used to be boys jtogether in San Francisco. I hadn't seen him for years until we ran into each other here in New York a few woeks ago and chummed up again. As I told you over the pnone, 1 don't know the'ins and outs of this, but I know he Is in some trouble with a Eang that he got mixed up with in the underworld somehow." “Tok!" The quill toothpick flexed sharply against one of the tall man's front teeth. “Willlam Anderson”—he reapeated the namg musingly—"yes, I remember. I sent & telegram in your care to Mr. Bruce a few days ago.” “Yes," sald Crang. The quill toothpick appeared to oc- cupy the tall man's full attention for a period of many seconds. “Are you conversant with the con- tents of that telegram, Mr. Ander- |8on?” he asked, casually, at last. Crang suppressed a crafty smile. Mr. Gilbert Larmon was no fool! Mr. Gilbert Larmon stood here as Mr. R. L. Peters—the telegram had been signed, “Gilbert Larmon.” The question that Larmon was actually asking was: How much do you really know? “Why, yes." he sald, in a said Crang, readily. told me it was from a friend of Peters—who would arrive rk Wednseday night, and ink he needed Bruc his in whom he seemed to t pretty badly in his present scrape. Larmon took a turn or two up and down the room. He halted again Le- fore Crang. “I am obliged to admit that 1 am both anxious and considerably at sea,” ho said, deliberately. “There seems to be an air of mystery surrounding all this that I neither like mor under- stand. You did not allay my fears last night when you telephoned me. Have You no more to tell me? Crang shook his head slowly. No,” he said. “You've got every ng T know. Bruce has been like a am as far as the nature of what is between himself and this gang is con- cerned. He will have to tell you him- £ if he will. He won't tell me. Meanwhile he sent you thi: Crang reached into his pocket and took out the envelope addressed to Mr. R. L. Peters that he had taken buins to seal the night before. Larmon took the envelope, stepped over to the window, presumably for better light, and, opening the letter, began to read it. Crang watched the other furtivel The quill toothpick, from a series violent gyrations, became motionle: between Larmon's 1ips. The thin face seemed to mold itself into sharp, dog- ged lines. Agala and again 1 appeared to read the letter ove paper dropped to his side, and he stood for a long time staring out of the window. Finally he turncd slowly me back across the room. is bad, Mr. Anderson—far than T had imagined.” e said, ard volce. I believe you said you would take me to Bruce. This jetter asks me to accompany you, and I see we are to go at once.” "He mo- tioned toward a box of cigars on the table. “Help yourself to a cigar, Mr. Anderson, and take a chair. I'm sorry i it's as bad as that.” Crang made no answer, save to nod his head gravely as Larmon stepped ment’s adjoining room. Crang struck a mateh and lighted his cigar. The door of the connccting room closed behind Larmon. A cloud f blue smoke veiled Crang's face— nd_a leer that lighted his suddenly rowed eyes. So that's i na is 1t?” grinned Crang to himself “I wondered how he was going to work it! Well, I guess he would have got away with it, too— if T hadn’'t got away with it first! He sat motionless in his chair—and listened. And suddenly he smiled ma- liciously. The sound of running water from a tap turned on somewkere on the other side of the connecting door reached him faintly. “And now a little salt!” murmured Dr. Sydney Angus Crang. He blew a smoke ring into the alr and watched it dissolve. “And presto!—like the smoke ring—nothing! The minutes passed, perhaps five of them, and then the door opened again and Larmon reappeared. “I'm ready now,” he announced, quietly. “Shall we go?" Crang rose from his chair. “Yes,” he said. He glanced at Lar- mon, as he tapped the ash from the end of his ciga® Larmon had not forgotten to change his clothes. “I've got a taxi walting." “All right” agreed Larmon, brisk- 1y, and led the way to the elevator. Out on the street Crang led the way in turn—to the taxl. Birdle reached out from his seat and flung the door open. Crang motioned Larmon to en- ter and then leaned toward Birdie as though to glve the man th necessary address, He spoke in a low, quiet tone: as you can, 80 that he won't have a chance to get leary until it won't mat- ter whether he does or not? Under- stand?" Rirdle touched his cap. “Yes, sir,” he sald. The taxi jerked forward. “It's not very far." said Crang. He smiled engagingly as he seettled back in his seat—and his hand in his coat pocket sought and found his revolver. Larmon, ' apparently immersed in his owm ‘thoughts, made no immediate ireply. The taxi traversed a dozen I blocks, during which time Crang, | quite contented to let well enough ! alone, made no effort at conversation. | Larmon chewed at his quill tooth- ipick until, following a savage little jclick, he removed it in two pieces {from' his mouth. He had bitten it in half. He tossed the pieces on the ‘floor and produced a fresh one from his_pocket. My word!” observed Crang dryly. You've got good teeth. Larmon turned and looked at him. “Ygs, Mr. Anderson, I have!" His voice was level. “And I'm going to show them—when I get hold of Bruce.” Crang’s expression was instantly one of innocent bewilderment. “Why,” he said, “I thought you— “Have you ever met the lady? Larmon asked abruptly. “The—lady?” Crang glanced out of the window. Birdie was making good time, very good time indeed. An- other five minutes at the outside and the trick was done. “The woman in the case,” said Lar- mon. “Oh!” Crang whistled low. “I see! No, I've never met her. I didn’t know there was one. I told you he had said nothing to me.” Larmon was frowning heavily; his face was strained and worrled, He laughed out suddenly, jerkily. “I suppose I should give him credit for keeping you at least in the dark,” he said shortly; “though it strikes me as more or less a case of locking the stable door after the horse has gone.” Crang’s_eyebrows were raised in well-gimulated perplexity. “I don’t quite get you, Mr. Peters,” he said politely. It's of no consequence.” Larmon's eyes were suddenly fastened on the window. From an already shabby street where cheap tenements hived a polyglot nationality, the taxi had swerved into an intersection that seemed more a e than anything else, and that was still more shabby and uninviting, 'his is a rather Man,” blic Ledgor Company. did not actually see the telegram, but | then the hand that held the sheet of | ¥ toward the door of the apart- | “Keep to the decent streets as long | ‘From Now On,” etc. sordld neighborhood, isn't it?” he ob- ser}'ed curiously, /It's safe,” suid Crang significantly. The taxi stopped, = ° " % “We got out here, Mr. Peters.” Crang announced pleasantly, as Birdie opened the door. “It's a bit rough. ‘Il admit, but"—he shrugged his shoulders and smiled—*“you'll have to blame Bruce, not me. Just follow m. Mr. Peters—It's down these steps. He began to descend the steps of a cellar entrance, which was unprepos- sissingly black, and which opened from the rear of a_ seedy looking building that abutted on the lane. He did not look behind him. Larmon had made sure that the letter was to be relied upon, hadn’t he?—and it was John Bruce, not anybody else, that Larmon was trusting now. Certain- 1y; it was much casfer to lead Lar- mon as long as Larmon could be led; If Larmon hesitated about follow- ing, Birdle stood ready to pitch the other headlong down the steps—the same end would be attained in either case! i But Larmon still showed no suspi- clon of the good faith of one Willlam Anderson. He was following without question. The daylight streaking down through the entrance afforded enough light to enable Crang, over his shoulder, to note that Lafmon was always close behind him. At a door across the cellar Crang gave two raps, three times repeated, and as the door was opencd, entered with lAljnlon beslde him. The man who had let them in—one »f three, who had evidently been roll- ing dice at a table close to the en- tranc closed the door behind them and resumed his game. “If you'll just wait here a minute, Mr. Peters,” Crang said breezily, “I'l find Bruce for you.” lie did not walt for a reply. It mattered very little as to what Lar- (mon sald or ‘did now, anyhow—Lar- mon’s exit was barred by three men! He walked up the length of the low- cofled, evil-smelling place, and with a key which he took from his pocket unlocked a door at the farther end. As he stepped through the door his revolver was in his hand. He laughed in an ugly way as John Bruce rose from the mattress and faced him. “Salt is a great thing, {sn't 1t2" he leered. Ha drew from his pocket the slip of paper he had cut from the bot- tom of the letter, and held it so that John Bruce could see {t. Then he put it back in his pocket again. “Under- stand? He got the rest of the letter, all right; ar %0 he has come down to pay vou a little visit. He's outside there now." John Bruce made no answer. Crang laughed again. “You thousht you'd double-cross me, did you? You poor fool! Well, s a showdown now. I'm going to & him in here—and let you tell him s up against. 1 guess you can convince him. He's got less than an hour in which to come across—if You are going to sail on that steam- er. If u don't make yourself use- ful to that extent, you go out—for keeps: and Larmon stays here until he antes up—or rots! Is that quite clear?” “Yes; it's quite clear,” he said. thought it would be! snarled s—and backed out through the XV The Hostage. As Crang disappeared through the | doorway. John Bruce stepped noise- lessly forward across the earthen floor. With the door half open and swurg inward, it left & generous aperture at the hinges through which he could see down the length of the e den outside. flo was strangely calm. Yes, there war Larmon down there—and Crang was walking toward him, £nd Crang had left the door open here. Well, why not” with those three apaches at that table yonder! Yes, why not?— except that Crang had also left open the way to one last move, left him, John Bruce, one last card to play! Strange, the cold, unnatural calm- ness that possessed him! His mind | seemed instantancously to have con- | ceived and created a project that al- | most subconsciously he was now in the act of putting into effect. He reached out, and, extracting the key I from the outside of the door, inserted | it on the inside of the lock. He smiled {grimly. So far, it was quite safe! { The door was swung so far inward that the Inner edge of it, and there- fore his act, certainly could not be seen by any one out there. A last card! His lips tightened. Well, perhaps! But it was more than that. His unnatural composure had some- thing deeper than that behind it—a passionate fury smoldering on the verge of flame. Larmon = was out there—trapped! He could not put Larmon in greater jeopardy now, no wmatter what he, John Bruce, did per- sonally, because Larmon dead would not be worth anything to them. But for himselt—to stand and take it all \ike a sheep at the hands of a damned, cringing- To Be Continued Tomorrow. {QUAKE ROCKS MIDDLE { MISSISSIPPI VALLEY Shocks Felt 100 Miles Around Memphis, Tenn.—No Damage ! Is Reported. by the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 27.— Distinct earth tremors were felt late vesterday within a radius of 100 miles of this city, and caused con- siderable excitement in some local- itles. No damage was reported. The shocks occurred at 5:25 o'clock, and apparently were most severe In the vicinity of Union City, Tenn., and in eastern Arkansas, particularly in the vicinity of Marked Tree and Earle. Two tremors were noted con- tinuing probably five seconds. ! Residents of Unlon City reported they heard two distinct explosions, followed lmmedhtelg’ by the temblors. The quake vesterday was the sec- ond disturbance in this locality with- in a month. On October 28 a tremor which lasted for nearly a minute caused slight damage to bulldings in several towns and created a disturb- ance in the St. Francis river at Mark- ed Tree, Ark. LOSES ELECTION FIGHT. R. G. Craft Denied Writ of Error by Supreme Court. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., November 27.—The supreme court has refused applica- tion of Ryland G. Craft of Lee county for a writ of error in connection with the “election in the sixteenth senato- rial district, where the court held against Craft. The tribunal here also denied an in- junction to restrain the state can- vassing board from issuing the certi- ficate. of election to Johnson. REFUSES AID, DROWNS. GLEVELAND, Ohlo, November 27.— After jumping from the steamer Great Western, in harbor here, Harry C. Nellson stripped off his overcoat, swam several hundred feet out into Lake Erie and was drowned. He spurned a rope thrown to him by a wheelsman. Neilson came here from New York, where his side, four months ago. His recovered by the coast guard, | st EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 14th and Yermont ave., Jobn C. Haley. 14th and P, Day Pharmacy. 15th and U, J.'S. Clemence. 14th and Ciifton, H. Colodny & Co. 2001 Georgla ave. n.w., John G. Blggs Phar. J4th and Columbia road, Evans Drug Sture. 8401 14th, Bronaugh's Pharmacq. J4th and ‘Buchanan, Hochberge 8001 14th st.. Randolph Pharmacy. Holmead and Otis place, Holmesd Pharmacy, 8200 Mount Pleasant st. n.w., Mount Pleasant nd News Shop. 18th, Payne's Pharmacy. Wardman' Park Pharmacy. 2162 California ave.. Morgan Bros. Tth and K, Goldenbérg’s (time clerk's desk). 5., Aswoclated Drug Btore . 3. French Simpson. . McGuire's Pharmacy. Rodix’ Pharmacy. Gn. ave and ‘Rock Creek Church road, Rock Creek Pharmacy. s ave. and Upshur st., H. Colodny & Co. 503 Ga. ave. n.w., Monek's Pharmacy. 3018 Ga. ave., Brightwood Pharmacy. 1901 L. at., Morse Pharmac: 5 Dupont Cirele, Dupont Pharmacy. 18th #t, and Fla. ave., Pearson's Pharmacy, Fla. ave. and Ist st North Cap. st. and . T _ave., Parker's Phar. 1722 Pa. ave.. J. Lonis Krie 21st and G Quigley Pharmacy. ve.. Herbst's Pharmacy. 5428 Conn. ave., Chevy Chase Pharmscy. Wisconsin ave. " and Macomb st., Cleveland Park Pharmacy Takoma Park, 850 Cedar st., Mattingly Bros.' Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. 25th and P sts., Pride’s Pharmacy. /204 M st., 0 Donnell's Pharmacy. 8ith and 3. Weller & Morkey's Pharmacy. Wisconsin ave. and 0, Donahue's Pharmacy. NORTHEAST. McChesney & Joachim, 4th and H sts., Brock & Dickens. 007 H st., Garren's Music Store. Tth st. and Md. ave., Louls F 12th st. and Md. ave.. Louls Sacks North Cap. and Eye, Kenealy Ph 326 Eust Capitol st’, Paul's Ph East Capitol and Sth 13th and East Cap., Lincoln Pai 20th st R. 1. ave., Collins’ P die. 12Mh ‘ne., Mayo's Pharmacy—Brookland. SOUTHEAST. 20 st and Pa_ave., H. E. Sprucebank. Eth and Ege, Weller & Moxkey's Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. ave., Fealy's Pharmacy. 14th and Pa. & ser's Pharma 1907 Nichols ave.. Weiss & Healy—Auncostis. SOUTHWEST. 7th and D sts,, Lantz Bros. 4% and L sts., Columbia Pharmaey. RATE—3 CENTS A WORD In Washington and Suburbs for— Help and Situations Wanted. Tioet and Found For e and Wanted Miscellaneous. Dogs. Pets, etc. Aviomobiies for Sale and Wanted. Rooms for Rent and Weanted. Tisiness Opporunities, ete. RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON 4 a word. REAL ESTATE ADS 6 words to the line, 3 line minimum, at line rate. 'as follows: Sylvern Laupheimer, 2d and E s 1 time, 20c per line 2 times, 18¢ per line. 3 timea. 17¢ per line 7 times, 16 per line. 14 times, 3¢ per line TAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All_advertisements for The Eveninz Star must be at The Star office or one of The Star branch offices by 11 pm. the DAY BEFORE with the following exceptions: nd Found. o . Adsertisements under the above classifica tions will be sccepted at The Star office. 11th and P'a. ave. until 9:30 am. day of issue dvert{sements for The Sunday Star must ived at The Star offie by & m. Suturday, or at any of The Star branch offices Ly 4:30 pan Naturday , CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad- 2 R mall ORIGINAL rccommendations e appiving for employment. Tae COPIES. (SSISTANT ERATOR for moving picture machines, evenings; chance to learn good trade. American Theater, 1st and R. L ave. a.w. BOY {(colored) ages and do porter worl 50 per week. With wheel o deliver pac must_briug refer. Betty Way, 1110 F BOY_About 16 sears old. white. to help on automobile. Apply 12h st. entrance, Iire 12th an = with wheels or_mo at once: you can earn § steady position. Apply to olored) To deliver pACKRR Conn. ave. Copenhaser & Son HELP AND SITUATION SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. Continued. CLOTHING SALESMAN— Must come well recommended. Stanley Clothes Shop, 1209 Pa. ave. ENGRAVER to do engraving on jewelry, silverware and ivory. An excellent opportunity for an engraver to obtain an all-year spare time job. Work may be done at home if desired. Apply Manager King’s Palace. MAN to check invoices in our receiving room. Apply Supt. The Palais Royal, G and 11th Streets. el SECURITY SALESMEN (2) can make good connection with local mortgage company. Apply 811 International bldg. ARE YOU THE MAN? We want high-grade salesmen possessing real, forceful sales ability to coser estab- ished and developed territory on a nationally advertised line consisting of over 100 products made by the iargest manufucturer of ita THE MEN WE WANT Should huve an automobile and the confdence to work oo 4 commission basis. The right men will eard {rom 5,000 to $10.000 App: branch office. the R. M. Holllngshead Keyworth itimore, Md CHAUFFEURS FOR YELLOW CABS We pay the highest wages in the city. New men average 28¢c net on every dollar they take in. This is our busy season and your take-in will be large. Your pay increases as you stay with us. Apply 1233 20th nw. 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. BSTATY Cxperienced; must have car and willing to work; we fur- nish all leads. Raebach & Blum, S0 Oth s n.w Must bave personality: unm nity to make permansent connec Rtoom 109, 1523 L st._n.w. KALESMEN —Ne: desire to impy | teach you our |1n the count 4 Sout . inteliigent, who o their caming power; we usiness: the best paving line i no investment required. Ap- o bld, HELP—MALE AND n:ium. STAN OR WOMAN _Colored, ©0 well hizh-clans Jewelrs on easy payments who has had som experionce at hoase-to-house cansassing. State ¥hat experience you Leve had. Address Box %0.T, Star office NEN AND WOM 1 estate busi. huilding VERSON, musically inclined, | ance in city fleirr ana tical ssstem of composi- e exchanged. Address Box 83 INSTRUCTION COURSES AOYD SHORTHAND 15 30 days. easy to fouch typrwriting: positions ‘for graduates Boyd School for Sccretaries, 1338 G. Maln 2576 train sou during vour spare ning, by nersonnl instriction 1o become An e pert topographic draftsman in 3 to § month echanical und Architectural Drafting course Start' now. Write and fult BOY (white) to learn plate printing. Conn._ave. Copenhaver & = BOY for drug store, evenings, Call Drug Store, Sth_and East Capitol k_goods In wholesale ve. n.w. 28° (colored) to work in grocery store: ex- §. DESKIN, Riverdale, BOY perience necessary. Ma BOYS, white. o day work and after scl Simmont Y RREAD, pie, pastry baker wanted. Dicyel 3 Apply Mr. Chet and saw union b anor. 134" Leland foreman, Md. CHAUFFEUR for delivery required; 917 G st. FFEURS—Heavy duty truck drivers. Apply Burr Bros., 606 Rhode I ave. ne CLERK with knowiedge of hookkeeping. ApPPLY Burr Hros.. 408 Rhode Island ave. n.e. car: colored; land COLLECTORS (3) to_collect, Washington and Vi Ask for Mr. Arpey. Mt. Vernon 457 Penn. ave. n.w. Cali 6 to § pm. MILLINERY— £ clamsen Ask for booklet. ONE ACADEMY. new address, 804 now. Fr. 7475 | BOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and wor en: nation-wide demand in all department hotels, tea rooms. cafeterias. clubs, apart- ment ' ho uncrowded field; fine living, quick sdvancement; our methods indorsed— our students employed by leading hotels every- where. Open evenings. Call for particulars. Lewls Hotel Training 1340 N. X RADIO — A MOST NG RTUDY, offering the anly vocation with positions al- wars open at good salaries. Let us tra Ciass now startiog will complete cov s June. LOOMIS RADIO COLLE utacturer of ite kiud. | YOUNG LADY_for office work. dry. 23t aud New York ave. n.w. Conger Laun- DAY'S WORK.Call Potomuc 1606. DAY'S WORK or laundry to take home. YOUNG WOMEN. PERMANENT, PLEASANT. DESIRABLE OCCUPATION. INCREASES. RAPID ADVANCEMENT. APPLY ROOM 1. 722 13th BT. ‘N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE o OOMPANY: CAPABLE WEAR STORE. CONSIDERED. FOREWOMAN FOR ALTERATION ROOM OF HIGH-CLASS WOMEN’S ONLY EX- PERIENCED FOREWOMEN ADDRESS BOX 102-H, STAR OFFICE, GIVING FULL DETAILS OF PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT. Line. 8177. DAY'S WORK or moraing work Call Adams DAY'S WORK, sny Kind. or laundry to do at home._Call Potomac S 33 RECOMMENDED SERVICE. (i Contl AUTO BATTERY & KA B A Lamps, tanks, fenders; low prices. TUCKEE £0.. 508 Jotn_Marshall_pl.. eo. courthouse TOLISHED, 50 rhon burning, hiring. PECK'S GARAGE, 2121 14th XPBRTH. o night; grersing, Tenting, storage. n.w, EVENING or morning work by neat girl. Sth_st. w.e. FOREIGN GIRL will give part.time services for room and wmuil speaks French. 0 North 1873. i EWORK by rellable young 465 - stay nights. Ap- 0 K, ble colored i Address 10 Burr place n.e., Brook- b, ©: by neat coloi GENERJ family by neat, T experienced young white MODEL, experienced, for style {show to be held next week. Ap- ply Mr. Corwin, Wm. Hahn Co., 7th and K. = Womitn: good plain coo laundry. ~ Address Box $10_mo., room 1, Star office KL (colored) wants work in a emall pt.; LA H work or evenlngs to et din- ner: golored_woman. 1 L aw. _* HELP—DOMESTIC. HOUSEWORK wanted, colored gir! dry. 1322 § st nw en 1616 st COOR, colored, first class; must liave refer- EWORK by colored girl; B0 cooking. COOK Lousework, 6o Taundry Apply 3718 Li tay ngston HOUSE 80 home nights. LAC i any 203 R st n.w. 2 ELDERLY | work and care for stay nights; ittle good home for mice aquired. Call after ENER HOUSEWOIK, city reference. Mrs. Sn GENERAL HOUSEWORK, young Apply before 6 pom., GAL L, st. b TIOUSE Chevy ENERAL HOUSEWORK, Apply_afier 6, Apt. 1. 162 GIRL—From 2 to 8 to help take and do baby’s washing in eiectric washing mu- . Georgetown. chine. Call 1410 29th st. n. Phone West 53 y_ for children; piain but g nice home. Apt. 3, 1119 K st LAUNDRY 1228 7th at MIDDL general housework; references requi I st NURSB, chiid's. wh! cciate & good home. 1738 Col. oy 3 vears old woman. 1l_ufter 5:30 p.m. Competent girl; wden, 1418 Madigon colored girl. lored girl. 9712 . . widower, 0d “cook: must be neat; e; one who would ap- rd., apt. LAUNDRY at home or out, by the day. 2ird st. pw. LAUNDRY to do at home; colored girl; first clusy, 728 4th st. nw. . BED “REFINISHING—BRASS BEDS REFIN- i*hed and Incquers work guarauteed. BRASS BED REFINISHING CO. Maln 170 3 CONCRETING, gen: remodeling: extimates cheerfulls WARD, 2513 Quarry rd. Col. TILE. PLASTE G, B0 cylinger, owner fo d 'wires: “frozen’ cylinders. mintm welded properls : Coleman, 207 castings, steel all i T auow how the eont: 15 yew T CLEANT: Albert Kablert & rugs. Md. and G AND WASHING—Have clean your carpets Improved steam carpet clesners. 352 ave. «w. Phooe M. 2086 Estimates CONTR. A ING AND BUILDIN buiiding Tepairing and coment clalty ; prices reasonnble. Estimates given fror Terma it desivel. We have the faciiities for g large of wmall contracts, KOBEINS ANDALL €O., 802 MGl bldg. M. 3745 CORSETS clenned and repaired; o “sale, uBione. Goodwin, Spiselln, La Camiter surgic bes it xteres § EING caneing, upbolsterin prices in iy, Oth st. m.w. Franklin 743 TRICAT, WIRIN 3 wired, 8807 estimates appl i eany term CO., 1403 N. Y. N'T CANEING, HAND bigh-cliss work: lowest CLAY _ARMSTRON . Tepairin, ELECTRIC CO., 1217 29th st. MATD or waitress iu bachelor's apt.; M0 _Bth_st. n.w. MAID, neat colored girl wants place 1o small Tomily. Call 2418 " MORNING WORK in apartment, or Clenniog. Woman~ wants balf tme. 004 Eucild_st. Tef. oge belp with wanh 1o take home: reiiable colored girl; best eferences. 1010 K sl Light housework or day's work linbie colored giil wants place. 1031 King- man_pl. n.w 3 work, sewing or domestic. 25 girl. 1402 Swano st ELECTRICAL WIRING—10 per cent disouns on wiring aud fixtures. Let us estimate o3 your work. Call Main 2757 or visit our thow Toom. Geo. F. Miller Electric Co., %03 New York ave. nw. e FLOOR FINISH, ERT, 1 méchanie, at_rednced prices. Paul Serene. 10th st. n.w. FLOORS scraped. A, F. ZIMM] Oapitoi ‘st. Franklin 1002- FLOORS REFINISHED, €d and waxed by eiectric NASH, 2567 S| C SKILLED Write or te] . YOUR garage or hephierd oo 4+ T sLiP Retyrned F ) mine 1bis <37 FURNITURE UPHOLST'D covers made. Est. cheerfully given. free. TITTENSOR, 1424 Sth n.w. G or lousework; neat colored wom: references. 1148 8th n.e. WOSMAN, capnble, desires position 1o BIgh-cluss family to assist {n housekeeping, care of ehil- dren or favalid, from 9 ww. to 4 pm. Sundays. Address Box r oft WOMAN, refined, wis o 3 3% | children:’ aiso assist with houscwork or as mpanion; rences. Address Box O8.H, Star_offiee. HING and_delivered neat woman; ref. 1722 Sea- GARAGE. Will bulld yours any Sivie; rpenter repairs or new work: rices 'rigl COX & BECK RO3.J. 2%¢ let us furnishyou an estimate. 815 Mass. ase. . Phone Li NG—PROMPT SERVICE; REA ricen; work gusranteod; estima rfully furnished. North $i i KEYS DUPLICATED WHILE YOO WAIT. 25c._Also small machine work. 813 H ar. n.w. REYS_DUPLICATE REYS, 25 CENTS. nade while you wait. Turner & Clack, 123 New York ave. nw. Bawement. F. 3005 PERSONAL. NURSE, white, for tw. for willing worke ARLOR MATD (white), voung. pply 1518 18h st _st. n.w %00d home chamber work, mending must stay nights; clty ref- "oge. CHRISTMAS CARDS— PERSONAL, PARTY nd reception cards printed in quantities of 24 upward. IDirop postal, will call with sam- Mes. N ROWDER. 603 L at. 2xe BEST in private, 43.H, Star office. THER AND -OLD CHILD DESIRE also care for child during will pay well. Address Box 330-E, evenings: books closed, statements made; first'class work | #onable. ~ Address’ Box 320 | AUTO MECHANIC or drive: Joung wmss, years, KER, *t., 4th foor inz. CARPE permanent post { vth wt. N | CHAUF Experivnced L vew work. Address Box on." Lined all Franklin 1868-J. CHAUFFEUR, white, experienced, Stur_offce WORK and o family; young colored man, Address Y. F. L. Hepturn AL WORK small repairs. Phone Adams 867 SITUATIONS—MALE. ACCOTSTARTACDYTOR dosires smoTermmest T or shoemak! desires position CARPENTER wants work: alteratinos, re 20 TER, competent. Gon-union, desires 72 0r call 613 . white man, E between 6:30 and Farage man; ref. careful, dexires permanent position. Address Box N0-H, 250 in private an furnish refer- 12th and T sts. ted by hour or d £ office. PG STANT COUPLE _T0 girl. Address Box 60-H, * | merve trouble, sleeplossness,’ rheumatism, lum bago. Graduate uurse (colored). North -J. YOUN would Tobby, ~ WST_OF REFERENCES, Iike show-case epace in large hotel ratlroad statton or for an exclusive rene jewelry; will be permunent. auklin 8010, Address Box 268-E, Star of- fint arrived from Chi Telephone Main 3340, : WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCE French method used. Dr. Dells D 37 P st. n.w. Fr. 8549, $2 TO 310 FOR Our prices for Wash. Clothing 2 Mals BON: - ELECTROTHER- For appointment, men’s sod ladies’ used sult old clothing are the biggest. Exchi 633 D Ph PHYSIOTHERAPY _ AND apy sclentifically = given. Potomac_144 11, give est eries and satisfaction s Fagle Beddiog Co., 1123 7th et. n.w OVATED comforis recovered prices most reasoneble N. 10145, IDEAL Speciul it for " full cleaning—Matiresses. box gs, iron frame springs. cushions and pil lows renovated at special prices. Special 1ni week—Mattrenses removated. Columb tng Co.. HOR Bert work, lowest prices; prompt sers 06 6th st. .w. Phone Main 6708, THOMPSON'S. 3413 Ga Phone ¢ & appr 101 be giad to estimate on sour fterior and exterior paint ng. When you think of paintiog thiok CAROW & FRY. 1011 M st. PAINTING AND PAP! F.p".d‘ $5.50 up, Iaciuding eut-out bords rankiin S TAMMANO 0! Tet us make low prices. A ABLE ROOM s work ne. 3% PAPERHANGING AND PAINTIN papered with cutout border, first $8 up. H. EISNER, TI1 B st. PAPERHANG! papered, $6 and up. G . s w.' Telephone Frankiin 6524. M ' HOME—INVALIDS, CON- pigut supervisor. 1124 20t NINGHAM, EXPERT FUR- 1011 K st. n.w. CLARA H. CUN) rier. Altering and repairing. Phote_Frankliin 190, HHANGING. PAINTING ork: reasonable prices; can send ‘card to L TAYLOR, 2! APERHANGING AND P. MAH-JONG LESSONS. Also_bridge lessons.. North 1745. @ i FAPBRAUANDING PHILLIPS, 227 204 s.e. L efficlent service; guar. work 2 . ashes from rooms, private and apt. houses; {ice. Taylor, 25 6th st. n.e. tores, Tunch- prompt serv- Auction Bridge Taught. Also Mah Jong. 1711 Comn. Ave. N. 3076. PHONOGRAPH REPAIR Phonograpus repaired by expert. parts for all makes ma chines. Franklin 5975, £13 H st now. ay nights; references wil xperience. or houseman, by ored_man. Co'umbia st. n.w. reliable, colored, desires posi- Address Phone Potomac 826 settled_col- LEARN TO FLY. Prepare for the coming industry. make special price to few student, winter months s while learning B FARY, National Capltal Airways, 1013 20t8 ot 0w, 280 college_gradu lary. 1 i star o Jupanese, denires famiiy. Plons civeie LAW STUDENT desires office work: typist, Address’ Box position ke ELSIE Formerly of Maison Gustave Hair Shop Now in Business 1714 H St. N.W. Ph. M. 5858. des® = WANTED—MISCELLANEQUS. ANTIQUE! Armold. 1 o 813 CAMERAS, flela gl shotguns, tools of n AUTO REPAIRING. Two-month day course or three-momth even. Ing course for young men who desire to learn the auto mechanics trade. Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL. 736 G St N.W. Mai EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES DISHWASHER, must have hotel experien none other need apply; state in reply where you have worked. Address Box 48-H, Star office. A TONG LIST_Eficlent help only: male. fe- male. cooks, maids, laundresses, day workers, porters, housemen, etc. Super Service Bureau, n.w. rhy 6009 ERRAND BOY, one willing to learn; chance for . Apply Wi Lithe Co.._ Ror ” BX-SERVICE MEN wanted; paid nightly. Mr. Evans, 1000 E st. n b3 FURNITURE FINISHER—See Mr. Kolb, Bur- lington Hotel. 1120 Vermont ave. n.w. GENTLEMEN, for spare time or whole time, to represent leading New York life insurance company. _Address Box 172-E. Star office. _ GOVERNMENT position in Birmingham, Ala., to exchange for position in Washington., Ad- dress Box 6-H, Star office. : POSTTIONS—Free _registration Employment Exchange: operated for_the pudlic by the Washington School for Seervtaries. 1418 F st. | RUSIN Washivgton Tegal desires position. Addrer and other experi- Box 284.E, a0 colored man. every kind; anything you have to seil. Groce's. 11th and E n.w._Phone Franklin 833 or postal. CLOTHES—WIII pay highest prices for ladies’ nd men's worn clothes. Write or phone D. Btein,_1808 7th st. n.w. Phone North 499. WORK of any- 354T-W. 457 N n.w. kind by colored man. North CLOTHING—WIIL call in my unlettered auto. moble, city of suburbs, and pay you highest prices ‘tar ‘ladies’, gentlemen's children’s dis- glass nature. - Clevelaad 2027 i LAWYER desires connection with w firm or any other kind of work of high- or address carded clothing of il descriptions. Address tal or phone. I will call. W. Bice, 1833 th st. n.w. North 1785 CLOTHES—Highest prices pald for men's old SIT;ATIONS—FEMAI.E clothes. Drop a card and I wiil call. 302 8ta st. 0. 3® ladies' lavatory in department store. st._n.w. CAFETERTA WORK, colored girl, or caring for 28 CLOTHING—Wil! pay highest prices for men's and women’s worn clothing. hone J. 526 Tth st. n.w. North 2074.J. COUPLES. cooks, housemaids, housemen, jan- itors, porters, waitresses. INundresses. ' part- time maids. Fuller's Exchange, 1221 25th S e GENERAL WORKER, $0; smail famil laundry: white nurse, $65. Apply mornings, ALE _domestics, cooks, laun. housemen, day _workers. Personal Reld's’ Agency, 2112 14th st. MAGAZINE SOLICITORS to call on prospects for renewals. E. W. Emory, Publishers Sab- feription Representative, 300" Dist. Nat. Bank bldg. x. MA young, strong, to drive Ford, leara the tire, disc and wire wheel business: steady position. Kenworthy, 1621 14th st. to distribute ad t. mow. (third floor.) MEN to be_adjusted In the free chiropractic ciinic_at 1715 ave. for all acute and chronle diseaser Mond Wednesday and Friday evenings at 6 to 7:30 oclock. MEN, 5, that have nad some experience at house-to-house canvassing. Our men make from $30 to §75 & week. Now s the best time to efart.” Permanent position it you uslify se elty o easy paymea ddress Box &-mflr office. o MUSICIANS, saxophone, C melody, and banjo layers for dance orchestra: state experience n full; give telephone number. Address Box 101-H, Star_office. 28¢ PAINTER, automoblle, rst class; also strong colored *man o make himeelf generally mnse ful. Apply Samuel N. Smeltz, 3rd floor, 1640 Kalorama _road n.w. - PAPERHANGERS wanted. “Apply at once. J. Altman, 1404 North Capitol st. PORTER—Colored, to work in confectionery: afterncon and evening work; references re. quired. 3042 14th st. SALESMEN, furnishing _goods—Only _(hose having had experience and with references neod apply. Apply Mr. Quigley, Parker- Bridget Co., the Ave. at Bth. SALESMAN, & Cory. 907 15th st. n. SALESMBN, experience unnecessary: earn $20 dally; easy, fastselling auto accessory. Ap- ply 409, Star_bld : LESMEN—Experienced _selling _twisted-in- e nuabes o home: 60 per cent commisaion advancement to managership. P. O. Box 8, station X, New. York city. = b N, auto accessory, ~4n make at least ggox‘?rusweel.nl:fllnnl .U“fi%flm“lsf DA~ tation. , 10 a.m. ‘l‘:‘i’:n ;:Iv:k bidg. 7! g 14th st. n.w. 27% ITY SALESMEN for preliminary syn- :lzcstuennnll must be experienced in stocks or bonds; liberal commission. Call Room 306, Toternational bldg., between 2 and 4 pum. 8510, MAN with team and scoop for grading. 2:-“" RELIABLE HELP mestic and indusirial; mele and female. North. western Emp. Agency. M. 2408, 117 D st. n.w, HELP—FEMALE. FINIRHER on first-class coats a9ttt SRR TR e LADY—Well educated; attractive position in the south or middie west, paying $150 and upward monthly to one analified; initiative and desire to succeed {mportant; interviewlng. Address Box 06-Z. Star office. LADY, for_spare fime only, to represent lead- ipg New York life insurance comrany. Ad- dress Box 170-E, Star office. MARCELLER and__all-around besuty parlor. 1110 H st. n.w. PIANIST, experienced, for moving picture evenings. Address Box 58-H, Star office. SALESLADY, experienced, for exclusive siop on Connecticut ave.: some knowledge of mil- linery preferred; references. Address Box 53- H, Star office. 28¢ Toom 4, operator_a CASHIER OR CLERK in 1834 CASHIER—M{ddle-aged wor experience with one concern; Franklin 5519, store eveninj OR CLERK—GIrl_wishes position after 6 p.m. Phone Adams 3227-J after 6. . over 6 years' lest. references. ci NG — Army clothing and Bboots; highest prices pald. Franklin 1290, DIAMONDS, old gold, allver, bought for cash. Louis Abrabams. 815 G et.’ n.w. PIANG TUNING — Pianos and plasers re paired, refiuished and rebullt by skilled work men. Plang tuning, $2. Schaefer. Sanderson Piano Co.. #44 H at. n.c. Lincoln 105 Line. 5441. ! PLUMBING: TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING promptly attended to. When there is plumb. iog there i3 CAROW & FRY. Maln 1261 1011 H now. N PLUMBING AND HEATING—Jobn R. Guerls. 412 E. Cap. st., Line. 3117—Steam and hot- ter heating, plumbing, boiler snd powe: plants. Found rellable for 25 years. PLUMBING AND T NG, JOBBING 18 our specialty. Quick service in emergen cases. Woen you think of plumbing think of CAROW & FRY. 1011 H st n.w. Hain 1261, ROOMS PAPERED, 8 TUP: FIN J. A. JONES, 164 Francis st. se. ETIP COVERS FOR ALL CARS: E Ur- holstery; save money. " Phone F. 8280. WASH- UTO TOP CO.. 1227 N. Y. STEAS AND HOT-WATER HEATIN Sudduth, 301213 R st West 2015: 25 years experience high sud low pres. steam work: open_shop. _Eetimates given. Toofiog, pipeless furnaces THstall : dependable work. Maln 61 R & MOWEN, 1016 8th DIAMONDS, jewelry and old gold bought for cash. = Alvin “Hoffa, diamond "broker, Rooms 17 and 18,618 F st. n.w. Main 8438, 2% desires knowledge of stenography Clar. earnest worker: age 19. dress Box 17-H, Star office. CASHIER and bookkeeper. experienced, with position: 360-W-1. Ad: FEATHER BEDS and furniture. Best prices paid Square Deal Furniture Co.. 501 Eye st. n. hone Main_563 COOK and_houseworker, place o private family; erences. 2711 K st. n.w. experienced, first-class city ref- wants | FURNITURE—W1ll pay cash for some good | uved “furniture: also player-piano or good up- right piano. Franklin 8992, 300 ” G, heating; furnaces, ranges. latrobes repaired: Jobbing a spec.: low rates. Linc. 8261, “Sheet M K _REPAIRIN( Mintz repairs trunke, leathier bags, Iadies’ handbags, ete. Call or phone Mintz, 888 F st. Math 3688 3 LA REPATIRING 4 [§ Don't throw your old umbrellas aw D'S, 411 11th st. in_1816-W. DRESSES cut and fitted: ina-ructions to Aaish. 12601 13th wt__Adams 1974. F‘L"‘I(,\'l‘rl‘kh'—ll“{wnbdne any Tamiture ‘o other goods to sell, and You want to obtain best resul! send for Louis Notes, 421 10th DRESSMAKER, exclusive, will take few mgre N st. n.w. Phone Frankiln 2015. FURNITURE and miscellaneous articles bought t:mlar-d),_hnme and sold. Best prices paid. Prompt attention. The Amer. Household Co., 713 12th st. Franklin 3403. 20 FURNITURE of all kinds wanted: best prices PRACTICAL NURSE wishes engagement; for- white, " getled, ~ expe- patients’ refs.; Main 4257. PRACTICAL mer i 70 Q st. n.w. RSE open for appointments: maternity cases a specialty. Apply Mrs. Col aid. Capital Fumiture Co., 480 La. ave. n.w. hone_Franklin_10267. o NITURE—Young couple will pa, some_furniture_and rugs. _Adams 4745. 1% FURNITURE-—We buy household turnjtnre and office fixtures. Money advanced on stur- SEWING, all kinds, and millinery work done at bome 'by lads Twith 8 years' experfence reasonable. 1334 22nd n.w. . "'Bachs Furniture Co., corer 8th and D M. 6308 FURNITURE—If you want to otain beat re- NOGRAPHER-TYPIST; general office ex. ;H'euw"; willing_worker. Phone North 0314. * sults for your furniture and other miscel- ianeous, call M. Shapiro, 600 Louisiaas ave. I o SALESLADY, extra, wanted during holiday Albert J. Osgood, the Pagoda, 725 STENOGRAPHER, Sesires position. legal and other experi- Address” Box Z84E, n.w. Fraoklin 8785. FURNITURE—N. “Kirstein, 820 8th st. a.w. All kinds of furaiture wanted. Phone Frank- BECRETARY (woman); references. 2200 10tk st.__Henderson. p1id SECURITY SALESWOMEN for preliminary syndicate units; must be experienced in stocks or bonds; liberal commission. Call Room 806, International bldg. between 10 and 12 a.m. or write for_appointment. 2 STENOGRAPHER, _competent, ‘wishes Whln[ ‘work. ble, eflictent 8 years' stenographic experience. Columbia_4502. experienced, Phone Main 312 TE, rell general and pateni law training, Maln 5450, 270 iin 6080. FURNITURE, planow, carpets, cic. Phone M. 1282 for wagon or have me call. “Wesechler, FURNITURE and household goods wanted: W: will feel satisfied with prices I w 8, eisenberg, 416 10th st. n.w. Main 5091. old NOG! [ER, accurate, energetic: state Serinator " salary. " Fost Ofice "Box 1377, Washington. ol BTENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY required first December; state age, experience and salary expected. ' Address Box 52-H, Star office. 29% WOMAN: tent to teach dressmaking n iilinery o school: Col. 284T." Address Box_30-H, Star office. i ‘WOMEN ana children tc be adjusted for ail acyte chronlc (""Clh-l,‘ in :re l“l‘.fi ;{l:::l'c At the Rile *hool of opractic, 17 . ave. lwe’lsl:n%ql , Wednesday and Friday el have you to offer? e ‘Address Box G_WOMAN in_government, well edu. desires employment evenings. = What Star 200" Sewelry hesash T our are dept- FU conh n o our mfg. dept. E Talie paid. - Belinger's, 820 & st JEWELRY, dmonds, gold. sliver, piatinum = SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. and artificlal teeth. D. Alpher, 907 G st. a.w. Main 2875. o ASSIST in housework, pressing, sewing; Sunday. North 42433 MAHOGANY FLAT-TOP DESK and tytpewrit- ing desk of same; also partition for real estate offfce. LM King, 513 John Marsnall Bl. n.w. To CARE of apt. or motherless children; settled 807 N. J. ave. n.w. widow; mo_suburban. Phone Fr. $70_ «| MEN'S CLOTHES BOUGHT—We are prompt COOK—Reliable; general work; 964 Florida_ave. n.w. no washing. 21e buyers and pay the high dollar. Auto calls. Justh’s Old Stand, 619 D. Muin 4145. evenings, 8 to 7:30 o'clock. WOMEN—Five; respectabls out-of-door work: big money if you can qualify: now is tne best ti Belling hi -gTA !J"’dr’ oOn easy pay. Address 288-T, Rtar office. YOUNG LADIES, we have opening for one or two young ladies to sell real estate; good op- rtunity to make good. Raebach & Blum, Sth st. n.w. SAN—_Experienced man to clean sil- O Land: one who has had practical hotel experience; mone other need apply: state in Teply where you have worked. Address Box 40-H, Star office. WINDOW OLEANERS, experienced. tional, 6th and D sts. n.w. YOUNG MAN, over 21 years of age, of fair education, to’ learn the hardware business; must be strong and willing to work: state age, experience, reference and salary expected. Address Box 211-E, Star office. 27e YOUNG MAN, intelligent, as telephone switch- board operator; previous experience meces- sary; must have clear, pleasant voice; perma- nent’ position with good salary. = Apply at once Zohn H. Wilkins Co., 519 R. . ave. n.e. FURNISHING SALESMAN, experienced. Livingston, 7th st. The Na- B0 YOUNG LADY wanted who has had some experience in re- tail selling. Apply Mr. Quigley, Parker-Bridget Co., The Ave. at Ninth. IS ALESWOMAN F ORI} y3vs WoRK or fausdry by the week. North LEATHER GOODS. ONLY EXPERIENCED PERSONS WITH GOOD REFERENCES CONSIDERED. SUPERIN- 908| TENDENT, FRANK R. JEL- LEFF, Inc,, 1216 F, ST, N.W, COOK and light housework or day's work by 1642 Crescent pl. n.w. neat _colored _woman. PIANO—The Bible Institute of Washington no, and needs it now: any one spare a plano for the institute phone Franklin 3663 COOK, good, and first-floor worker, family; by Seventh Day Adventist: tent; can stay nights. Call Columbia’ in refined compe- 8w 270 PIANOS and victrolas, oid gold. sliver, dia- monds and jewelry. A. F. Arnold, 1823°G st o.w. Main 8173. COOK, good, reliable, wishes 88793, position. private, club or boarding house; ref. Phone STEAM BOILER to develop between 100 and 581150 b. p., at 100 b must be In COOK, first_class, Touse or_cafeteria. Ta_private family, boardh et Sono - first-ciass ‘condition pection. Address Box 210-E, Star office. 270 TYPBWRITER—Corona, Underwood, Reming- COOKING or light housework by a settied colored_woman; reference. Phone North 8626, ton_portable preferred. Address Box 55 H. Star office. DAY'S WORK, part time, or laundress; first North 5500. DAY'S WORK, plain_cookis by colored woman: 1124 Zin ‘West_2658. d st or housework Phone RECOMMENDED SERVICE. The Jollowing busincss concerns guaran- tee aatisfaction to Star readers. Any com- 9364, laint found necessary to be made to The Ktar will recetve prompt. attention. For DAY'S WORK—By white lady. 2nd_st. n.W. CUH. 519 admission to Recommended Service Col- wmna, call Matn 6000, Branch 1 DAY'S WORK—Cleaniog or laundry work for | | Wednesday aud Thursday: first<lass reference. | TV ATIN Colored. 1755 Tea st. n.w. ANTS, BEDBUGS. ‘}"“fifif;, “ rt _wo 3 ¥ RMINATING GO, 508 Oth mw. ~Fr. 2706 ACME_EX- DAY'S WORK—Tues., Wed. and Thurs., ored woman. 123 Plerce st. n.w. AUTOS WASHED AND POLISHBD., ALL inakes, §1.50; we will grease your car thor. for 1.50: gen. repairing, Simonizing. SOUTHERN DAY'S WOBK wanted, Phone Linc, G184, l L0676 Works, @5 G st nw. Fr. 1188, RATS, ALL| years; cash trade. NG, conereting,_excavating_and % of all kinds. Apply Sprague & Gri o nd Mason st.. Addison, Vi WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER, Boc hung free: will call with sampies. & SON. 4000 1st st. w.e. Linc. 0968 WINDOW and vacyum cleaning: & ing contractors. Tdeal Window and Vacuum Cleaning Co., Ine.. M. 5255. 904 11th n.w. W AND DOOR SHADES. Govd q ity opaque ‘shades fitted to your windows, Koc: the best quality of opaque shades, $1.15: bunz free. We will call with samples. KLEE- BLATT, 11t and H sts. n.e. _Lincoln §78. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ROOMING HOUSE in best location in ci 10 rooms; good furniture. Price, $300. O business necessitates sale. Address liox 4 Star_otfice. W DELICATESSEN 3 CONFECTTONERY store with six-room house; low rent and un limited lease: H st. n.e. 'Selling on account of death in’ family. Wil sacrifice. Phone Lincoln 8990, 200 AUTO REPAIR SHOP, 1o-car capacity, wit accessory store; batters charging outdt, goo compressor, mice stock of Wecemsories, fow tires. Price asked includes good showease, all_other fixtures, stock and equipment: ,500 or best cash offer. Act immediately Standard Sersice Station, 5th and R sts. n.w. * I SPECIALIZE in selling grocery _stores rooming _houses, _delicatessens, lunchrooms cigar tands, shoe repairing, talloring Siops anto accessories and business of all kinds. Have several real bargains that must be sol tbls week: good reason for selling. List business with me for quick sale. P. T. Hal ler, Busioess Broker, 815 11th st. a.w., down irs. = 21e_ ESTABLISHED _1865—Confectionery, bakery lunchroom combined, 35 miles from Washing ton: recelpts, $35,000 to $50,000 yearly; o 2,000 population; will inventory over $7.000) and in A flourlsbing condition; two genera tlons have made big returns here. Ad Tox_806-F, Star office. —MAN TO SELL T0 _CIT| AUTOMATIO TRAFFIC POLICE: 311 Kresge Hldg. < SPLENDID CHANCE FOR PRINTER TO rent fully equipped job printing ; lease. Address Box H, D 7 rooming house Biai lowest cash price. Address Box 61.H, Star ofice. " "2 GROCERY STORE {0 quick buyer in colored sectlon; very reasonable. Phone Lincola 437 0D YARD for_rent, desirabie Incation for any bustzess; lot #2153, Gr=ee, 510 4% st. s.w > GROCERY STORE for sale: established 25 413 4% wt. ww. . MANUFACTURE _concrete blocks ~for _all ‘machines, 325 up. John Ellot McKenney, 29 Carroll ave,, Takoms Park, Md. Phone Columbia 8309-J. E R SHOP for eale—Good location. 15 B st ne. Ed