Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1923, Page 65

BEWARE THE ' COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Chronie coughs/ and persistent colds lead to ser$bus lung trouble. | You can stap’ them now with Creomulsion,/ an emulsified creo- sote that {s pleasant to take. Creomulsipn {s & new medical dis- |covery “mith twofold action; it |soothes ‘and heals the inflamed | memb ames and kils the germ. | _Of-all known drugs, creosote is |reco gnized by the medical fra- teriyity as the greatest healing |aggncy for the treatment of | c'aronic coughs and colds and sther forms of throat and lung roubles. Creomulsion contains, in adadition to creosote, other heal- ing_elements which soothe and| | heal the inflamed membranes and | | stop the frritation and Inflamma- | tion, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, s absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the| | trouble “and destroys the germs | that lead to consumption. | Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- | "actory in the treatment of chronic lcoughs and colds, bronchial | isthma, catarrhal bronchitis and | other forms of throat and lung| diseases, and Is excellent for | building up the svstem after colds | |or the #u. Money refunded If any cough or cold, no matter of how iong sranding, is not relieved after | taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomuision Co., Atlanta, Advertisement. prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe It4is the most xpeedy remeds we know, | Preventing Pneumonia. Buy Your Window Glass Now— ‘We have several hundred thousand square feet of window glass on hand in both fine and ordinary grades, alsd single and double strength, suitable for dwellings, mills, facto- riea, schools and green- hou Lighthouse Quality Win. dow Glass is packed in convenient size boxes of fifty square feet, each ready for instang shipment. Epecial sizes can be cut to order. Make arrangements now lir prompt ler‘:llte duril the approaching co weather when the sznd will be greatest. Pricesare right and orders will be glven immediate attention. Sixty years' experience in the manufacture and dis. tribution of window glass has enabled us to reach EeiiE fection in and cutting qualities. Founded 1864 HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY WASHINGTON, D. C. ROSSLYN, VA. 0 e ©) e se Cuticura Soap Daily Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse your skin and free it from impurities. If rough or pim. ply, anoint with Cuticura Ointment Cuticura Talcum is ideal for perfum- ing as well as powdering. Froo by Mas Addrens: “Out : el Dupe 0.k 48 e Sl ety where, Soap Be. Olntment 2§ and §0¢ Talcum e S Cuticura Soap shaves without mus. Sore Throat Prudence z:ur meliicilne sfh;_léfigot well ;tocked without a bottle o ILINE, for don't know what moment it mayyfi needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore ‘Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON- SILINE'S special mission. It is made for that—advertised for that—sold for that one purpose. TONSILINE is the Nat- ional Sore Throat Remedy, Itissoldin every State in the Union. You will need TONSILINE ons of these days, or some night when the drug store is closed—better bave a bottle ready at home when you need it most. 85c., sad 60c. Hospital Size, $1.00, ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHIN ABOVE SUSPICION By Robert Orr Chipperfield. Author of “The Second Bullet,” “Unseen Hands,” “The Trigger of Conscience,” Etc. Copyright, 1923, by Robert M. McBride & Co. HOW THE STORY BEGA A servant at the country, house of Mrs. Samuel Cayley at Sunny Beach, upon going to the lower floor In the morning, finds a dead body, apparently that of the brother of the mistress of the house, nesr u stone bench, with the b he fiead crushed in. This servant, Carp, the butler, had left the mun. Mr. Benkard.'sititng upon the bench late at night, and the latter had told him he would lock ‘the doors leading to the patio, which faced the water, The butler's cries &rous another servant, and as the man col from _excitement the waman takes clarge of affairs, She calls Mrs. Cayley, and in the meantime the rest of the household is aroused. Vera, a younger woman, s lnstruct- ed to keep Mildred. Uenkard's Youug miece. from knowing the full extent of the tragedy. Geoft Peters, & man about the grounds, rope: Off the place where the body lies, in prep ration for the arrival of “Doc’ Hood, the coroner. Mrs. Cayley auestions the ious persons_and calls the coroper. By long dis tance in New York she talks with Mr. Lane, a friend of Benkard, who had been with the died man @ short time the preceding evening. She informed him of the trageds and he promises to come to the house at once. Mildred, the daughter of the house, fs re- proved ‘by Mrs. Cayley for her uttitude to- ward Stonebnm Lane, the family friend who hos been summoned. Later the coroner and a lleutenant of police arrive, and it is found that Jack of footprints in the court indlcates thnt the slaying was of & mysterious char- | acter. (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER IIL A Broken Friendship. “I've taken Mr. Benkard's body down to my own office, ma'am, for of course you know there'll have to be an autepsy.” Dr. Hood's voice was filled with respectful sympathy. “It's only a matter of form, though, for there fsn’t any doubt of the direct cause of death.” Mrs. Cayley, in a straight black gown which accentuated the portly lines of her figure, leaned across the library table and spoke In a choking whisper. You mean that wound on his head, tor?"” “It was a crushing blow which tractured the skull at the base of the brain like an eggshell, and death must have been instantan " The doctor took off his spectacles and wiped them carefully, I should judge from my first examination that it took place eight or nine hours ago, at midnight or a little after.” “There is no possibility of an ac- cident? Her hands clasped and un- clasped nervously. None, Mrs. Cayley. There was nothing anywhere about ®he court which could have caused such a blow. and even if the stone seats and flower urns had not all been in their exact position. they are too heavy for a single person to have lifted any one of them. You had no intimation of this until your maid knocked at your door® and told you an hour ago?” “Naturally not!" She touched her eves with her handkerchief. T left my poor brother in the best of health and spirits when I retired, and 1 | heard nothing during the night.” “What time did you reti Mrs. Cayley? 1 am sorry to trouble vou with all these guestions now, but a representative of the city authorities is on his way out here, and if I can give him as full an account as pos- sible of what has occurred and of the events of last night as far as you de | know them it may save you much annoyance. There was & significant hint in the country doctor's voice that was not lost on his vis-a-vis, and she shuddered “I am more than anxlous to glve the authoritles any help In my power if my brother was—was done to death, but I can scarcely realize it!" she murmured. “He was a man of dominant personality and quick tem- per, and as such many people found him naturally antagonistic. but I never heard of any personal enemy of his, certainly none who would have taken his life! 1 went to my room at a few minutes past {1 last night—my daughter had already re- tired—and I was almost immediately followed by Miss Vera Sherwood, our guest, who had paused for a moment to say good-night to my brother in the library. She chatted with me for perhaps ten or fifteen minutes before she left me, and then 1 went at once to bed. 1 cannot believe that so soon after— She paused as if overcome by her emotions, and Dr. Hood walted for a brief space before he aske “Mr. Benkard went to the city yes- 5. dia hie not? Wil you plagse Mrs. Cayley, everything that happened, no matter how trivial, from the moment of his return? Did he come by train or in h!s car, and was he alone?” “He motored out by himself, reach- ing here about half-past 5, and said that Mr. Lane, who was to have ac- companied him, had been detained, but would follow later in his own car for dinner. I refer to Mr. J. Stone- ham Lane, my brother's closest friend and his assoclate, T believe, In several financial deals, ‘although they had formed no_actual business partner- ship. Mr. Lane did not arrive until nearly 7, and we dined almost Imme- diately “There were no other guests except the lady you have already mentioned?” “Yes. A young man with whom my daughter had been golfing at the country club In tne afternoon, a neighbor of ours, Mr. Rupert Ashe You probably know the family, doc- tor.” Mrs. Cayley's lips had uncon- sciously tightened, and her interro- gator nodded. ‘That made yourself, this Sherwood. vour daughter, Mr. d, Mr. Lane and young M. just six in all—at dinner?" “That was all. We dined most in- formally, for my h 1s scarcely finished and my f ff of servants not yet enzaged and Letitia ave been with me years, but Mazeppa, the cook, only entered my servioe a few s ago., when we moved down here to Sunny ch ‘About last night, Mrs. Ca. doctor prompted her gently everything seem quite as usual dur- ing dinner?” “Oh, quite!” Mrs. opened wide. “We sat in later, but at this end, not—not near the terrace doors. We could not make use of the terrace itself, for special concrete, or whatever it is that the stone mason, Geoffrey, has just paved it with, had not yet dried and hardencd. But after young Mr. Ashe left—which was early, about 9 o'clock—my daughter and Mr. Lane strolled out into the garden while s Sherwood, my brother and I nt into the drawing room, where Miss Sherwood played for us. Are all rese details necessary, doctor? They seem so inconsequential In view of Miss Benk- Ashe— the patio | 1 the terrible thing thal. happened later, and I can scarcely collect my thoughts!” L It is because of what did ocour later that no Incident of ;last night is Inconsequential, Mrs, Cayley,” 'he r;ml,nded her. “What happened after that?” 3 “My daughter went to hed, and Mr. Lane and Mr. Benkard talked to- gether for a while In the dining room, which is just across the patio from the library. Then Mr. Lane returned {0 the clty and 1 retired. followed o teally, doctor, I can say nothing more! My brother usually sat up late, smoking and reading or Kolnvfl over his accounts, and last nigh veemed no exception to the rule! Her tones had grown more and mo ro unfeignedly agitated and the doctjr took up a fresh toplc. / “Mr. Benkard seemed In the bjest of health and spirits. Has he ‘iold you of any difficulty or antagorsism he may have encountered in his 'jusi- ness lately?” “He has never discussed hir/ pro- posed finaneial deals with me only my own affairs, of which Fje has assumed complets charge for peveral years. I am quite suro that 'he has exporienced . no business diffjculties, but MY, Lame will be better /able to tell you about that”" She piaased and | then went on: “I called ¥im up at telephoning to you, and, aj though he he promised to come out/as quickly as Dis car could bring Wim. He fs Eoing to leavo word for M{ . Benkard's secretary, Mr. Dunn, to follow at once and also to notify! our family lawyer, Mr. Newbury. T:-T felt that With our guest, would 1 eed the sup- Dort and assistance of ‘my brother's Priands and assoclates in: this terrible hour!” { “You acted wisely, 'Mrs. Cayley. Dr. Hood readjusted hip pectacies, | with which he had beet!meditatively | tapping, the table, and rfose. 1 need not caution you that the) news Affair will travel wide ~and fast and You 'will have & crowal of city r porters out here in no 1Ame. It would e better mot to hav £ any of vour | Nousenola make a statfement, ut feast |until the detective fibm the county | seat comes tb take chiirge of the case. | M+ own investigation as medical ex- aminer will be_sepefrate, of course, BUt THl try to keep you from being | Botherea any more “han 1 can help.” | “I am sure you w Jil, doctor!” Mrs. | Cayley Tose also, & pd once more her { handkerchief went fo her eyes “The loss of my brother’ would have been | grief enough to e'ndure, but to have the end come i1} such a sudden, hideous fashion—to know that the lone who s respomsible for it Is | Targe and that we must all be sub- | jected to this hoiirible notoriety and disgrace—is almosg more than I can face. I must try %o be brave, though, | for my Tittle da'pghter's sake.” | "“That is right,” the doctor agreed | soothingly. "By the way, 1 should |Tike to ses your .daughter now for a minute, if I may, “But she ‘can | tell ! you nothing. | Mrs. Cayley's bland tightened sud- between her fing *rs was ripped asun- { der. |is hysterical over ithis tragedy which has come upom . It would be a waste of valuable wime, I assure you, doctor, and needleis torture for her jut present In her unnerved condi- tion I'm sorry, ma'ari, but you'll have to realize that every' one in this house, {«very one who wak here last night |or in any way connected with Mr. 1Hsnk:\rd. will have to be questioned.” The note of authority sounded once more in Dr. Hood's! tones, but before Mrs_Cayley could cxpostulate further the hum of & swift-driven car sound- ed from the drivewpy and she hurried but into the patio to the great fromt entrance doors, which she flung wide, 'Ob, it is Mr. Lane' I hardly dared | hope for vour conmng so soon, but I | cannot teil you what it means to me SYSTEM | HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. | | Miss Sherwood, as I told you.," his rooms in town immedir:tely after | was {nexpressibly shocked, of course, | my daughter and I aldne out hero | of this | | denly until the wiisp of lace and linen | “Mildred 15 st & child and she | Yo have you here—and to Mildred, foo!" Stoneham Lane leaped from his car and, tearing off his guggled cap, he flung it aside and held out both hands o hier. He wus & man in the early forties, faultlessly groomed and un- deniably good-looking, although his face was pallid now and his eyes hag- ®ard. “Dear lady, I found it hard to be- lieve—indeed, I can scarcegly realize et that your terrible message Is rue!” he exclaimed. *“I have a sum- mons for speeding in my pocket, and 1 very nearly ditched the car be- sides, "but I came as quickly as I could! ~Tell me, in heaven's name, that there has been some frightfui mistake, that Joe has merely been injured 'in some way. ipHe has been “dea almost midnig] Mrs. Cayley gave him her hands, and 7ad quickly: “This is Dr. Hood, the medi- cal examiner. He will tell you what details we know and he wants to talk to you, I believe. I will see you later, but mow T—I am too much over: e doct 1 knowled; The doctor gravely acknowledged the introduction, 5 None of the trio observed the figure in ovetalls who had followed from the patio, where he had becn un- obtrusively = hanging about the library door and who now disappear- ed around the corner of the house in the direction of the tergace, shaking ‘his head perplexedly. -He had just {seated himself on the heap of plaster- stalned boards when a youthful figure tin a pedestrian suit, with his dark, jcurly head bare and his boyish face ipale beneath its healthy coat of tan, bounded up the stone steps from the ch “Hello, Geoft! It isn’t true, what they're saying sround the cove, that Mr. Benkard I dead! That he was murdered in the night!” “Reckon that's about the size o' it, [Mr. Ashe,” Geoff responded, producin his pipe.. “Doc Hood's here now, and | the constable, and that city friend o Mr. Benkard's just come tearin’ out ‘tl his car, that sporty-lookin’ feller, s 0d Lord!" The young man seat- ed himsalf heavily beside the mason and pulled out & handkerchief to wipe his brow. which had suddenly grown damp. “Where was he found? Who did it, Geoff? Are you sure there's no mistake about it, that it was actually murder?” “He was lyin’ right in front o' that bench you see just inside them doors, and T was the first to see him this mornin’ after Henry Carp and Letty. Dunno who done it, but uuless he could mash the back o' his own head in like a ton o' brick had fell on him, it was murder, all right.” “But who?" “That's what Doc Hood and Zeke Foster are herc to find out, and they've sent for some smart aleck district attorney’s feller to help ‘em.” Geoff filled and lighted his pipe placidly. “Seems to me I heard the doc say they was goin' to question everybody that had anythin' to do with the family, and especially all the folks that was here last night.” The young man's face flushed. since—since (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) Father's Just Right. From Judge. “Now, my little man,” sald the bar- ber to @ voungster in the barber's . “how do you want your hair With a hole in the top, like dad's, *was the reply. Nothing Serious. From Lite. Shopper—Can you tell me if there are any vitamines In lettuce? Grocer—Well, mum, there's bound to be a few insecks on most garden truck, but there ain't no reason in th' world why you can’t wash ‘em off, if you've a mind to. {4 SOUTHERN RAILWAY = ~Southern produce 7= for Northern markets Carrying the products of Southers orchards and gardens: to Northern markets hgs become. one of the most impor- tant services of the Southern Rg.ilway System. ‘The tonnage of fruits and vegy:tables hauled is three times what it was fifteen years agg and double what it was ten years ago, and now equals the cotton tonnage. Building up this great market for Southern produce, which increases the prosperity of the South, would not have been possible without dependable transportation, and this the Southern has provided. ‘Transportation of perishable freight on the Southern Rail- way System is a model, of its kind—a special service that emphasizes the fact thhat the Southern serves the Southern Railway System last year spent in the South - $20,000,000 more than it received from the South. South, then added | " DECEMBER 14, 1923. e e il NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations ELL#L'?'_&M.___.W QOPIES. OYS, white, with wheels, to run errands: excellent pportunity to learn trade Apnly 10th_floor, new Lincoln bldg., 514 10th st. n.w. ' BOYS, white, with bicycles, for day work. | Apply’ Mr. Simmons, 1418 N. Y. ave. i BOY to run dlling station. _Automotive Bupoly Co.. 21st and Pa. ave. n.w. BUTLER for private residence: must Bave Ieferences. "Apniy between 6 aod 7 evenin h o and Dodges preferred. i Be 3 1426 Bth st. nw. BT :;“‘1 HELP AND SITUATIONS. GIRLS, boyw and_women can_earn Christmas money ' taking orders in spare time for our dollar set of twenty besutifully engraved, us. worted Christrars cards: liveral commiseio sample set (mit one to agent). cents._921 15th st.. room 200. 1 MAN OR WOMAN—Colored. fo sell high-class | Jewelry on easy payments who has had some experience at house-to-house canvassing. State what experience you have had. Address Box 290-T, Star ofice. _ MEN AND WOMPBN—Leirs veal estats bu ness; free lectures on salesmansbip. 5 p Fieuitaze, and nnradayas employment whola or part time, Willlam F. 610-611 Pand ‘nilding. Matteson, CHOCOLATE DIPPER, experienced, at once. 305 6th st. n.w. . at EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES RMANwhite, athletic, for evening work jonlx: good" pay for hours and steady employ ment. Apply, with references, Mr. Bmith, | The Better 'Ofe Club, 1515 You st. n.w.. be: tween 8 and § p.m. only. 50 Young men with high are willing to accept temporary _employment out of town. If in- ferested address Box 13.M, Star offce. GENTLEMEN, for apare time or whole time. to represent leading New York life insurance company. _Address Box 172-E. Star office. INSURANCE, bond, real estate, clvil service employes. We have the proposition you strictest investigation; highest compensution [eid: inventigate Room' 50, ! 1. Bank bldg. office op. T'. §._Treasury. been waiting for: part or whole, time; stand | Metropolitan , i BURINESS _PORITIONS —Free reglatration. Washinglon Fumployment Exchange; operated for the puslic by’ the Washington School for ¥, porter, elevator opers tor or work of any kind. North 5119, . white: excellent 2112 13th st. n.w. bus boys, porters, elevator 1334 operators, ¥ RELTABLE domestic and commercial andcolored help. #t. Potomac_1688. wiite dresses. 1221 porters. th st West 2089. {MAN — Vacancy next vear for experienced man with one of the inrgest life insurance companies: best contract; present average over $3.000 u_vear: references. Address Box 341 Ruar office MAN_with truck for e AN R arick for aullag_asbe MAN to take charge of garage and repaira on pleasure car and trucks by old established rm; permanent place for first-class man, ex- perienced on all makes of trucks and cars. il Address Box 174M, office. MEN, five, to work for_mort with or without experleace. ternational bldg A oy particulars. Star e cor mpany. ply 81 In’ INSTRUCTION COURSES ] ANOTHER former studr g Your schiool 25 days; was pla: stenographer sition 825 week.” Positions for grad roll todsy. Boyd School, 1888 G. M CAD U MAKE MAP train you during your epare time ning, by personal inatruction to, ert’topographic draframan in 3 to 8 mont Mechanical asa Architectural Deafting courses also. Start uow. Write, call or_phone for new catalog and ful: particulars. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING, 14th and T sts. n.w. North 272 N, B, that have nad some experiunce &t b to-house canvassing. Our men make from 830 to $16 & week. Now s the best Ilfl;”;o l:fifl. 1Ppn‘annn! position If ’3 aeiling sew en med R4rvae Biox 280 7 Sta? ofbee. ) "o MESSENGER TOY, white, with wheel. 30, Hotel. porter's d ; SOLICITOR, _commi M, Star ofmcer 1 energetic boy about 16: A0oiy room 1,722 1200 OFFIE BOY. bright, steady employment n free fo the right 2012 1ith Sl REAL ESTATE SALESMAN wanted by an old Must be a hustier. ” Strictly Box 28M. Address Who is familiar with antomobile ou_ looking for s golden opportunity? Investigation In the hest proof. 1f you have pash. determination and person- ality we teach you cur method. Call Koom 1067 1573 L wt STOCK SAL Leads, MEN —Rest proposition in elty. stendy employment. Room Xat'l_Bauk bldg. white, permits. Apply 16° ATIONS—Stenogra ; tuit'on, $5. CIVIL, 8F phy and typewriting, ctel instruction, beginning today, for agent, In- ternal Kevenue, Jan. 9, both men and women. Salary, $2.250 {0 $3,000. Day and night classes. Patent office, Jan. §. The Civil Rervice Prepara- tory Behool, s e, cor. 12th and F n.w. Fr. 2080. LARGER reasonable. weekly; positions dio College.” 405 9th. WE WILL TEACH YOU 1o hecome ralesmen and show you how to earn money while learn ing. Apply 511 Internationt TEARN DRAFT Zenith Engiveering & Drafting College, Ave. See Mr. Cook. 29 UTO REPAIRING. Two-month day course or three.momth even- ing course for young men who desire to learn the auto meehanics trade. Y. M. C. A. AUTO SCHOOL, 1736 G Bt. N.W. Main 8250. Only Burroughs Company School in Washington. BURROUGHS ADDING, BOOKKEEPING AND CALCULATING MACHINE SCHOOL. Complete preparation for Bank, Commeretal and Government work. Day and Eveniog Classes. Apply BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY, 724 17th st n.w. Phone Main 2780 HELP—FEMALE. experienced. The | YOUNG MAD over some bosiness experience. typewriter: must be accurate; ary to start with, plenty of opportunity for ise phone number for inter- T4 moderate wal- FOUN rents | wheel. and be generally useful. Must Address Box 141-M. Star office. AUTERATION HAND, experienced on_ fine kowns. Kaplowitz Bros., Inc., 321 9th st. nw. . BOOKKEEPER, double catry: several years' experience uge, experience, salary ex pected aud Whether You mre 8 stenograph Address_Box 313.L. 8t CLERK for imundry office, guicc at Sgures. Address’ Box 13 o 1 YOUNG MAN fo clerk at vegetable st market: ope with experience preferred. Stand 3. Park View Market. Georgia ave. Kimball, 225 Pa. ave., Fridsy evening affer WINDOW DRESSER Splendld_position; good salars with future for thoroughly _experi ; 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 st. n.w. SALESMEN— JOIN OUR COURSE IN SALESMANSHIP We will atart & free school in salesmanship December 17 with meetings evers evening. This s & wooderfulu opportunits to learn the possibilities of sutomobile selling without cost to_you. Frminently successfol ssles executives will address these classes; also mechanical experts wiil be oo hand to point out Willse-Knight and Overland advantages. 1924 1» expected to be & banner year in the automobile industrs. To those Who qualify positions on our sales force will be offered. Bee Mr. Bolinger in person from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9, Friday and Saturday evening for fur- ther particulars ‘R. McReynolds & Son, 142827 L N.W. DENTIST wanted at once. Must be registered; operative work only; permanent position; highest salary to right party. Dr. Wyeth, 427 7th n.w. CHAUFFEURS. Our busy time is here; big money is being made by our drivers. Only men who want to make big money need apply; references required. See Mr. Ryan. BLACK AND WHITE TAXI, 1214 New Hampshire Ave. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. A well equipped, progressive firm wants live-wire salesmen. A real opportunity for men of force and pep. Must have auto. Re- plies confidential. Address Box 114-M, Star office. MILLINERY SALESMAN by large wholesale house; want ex- perienced man to control volume of business in Washington. Ad- dress Box 89-M, Star office. WANTED—SALESMEN. MEN—_Five, highclass, to represent, in Washington, & pationally advertined product: must have car. Give full description of Address Box 163-M. Star office. . mes self. 14*1 NION 1o elderly lady, for_rcom and settled woman. North 2856-W. DICTAPHONE OPERATOR for patent attor. nes’s office: state experience and salary to Address Box 103-M, Star_office. LADY. intellectual, arn sclentific demon- stration; permanent, did_salery; extra to 5 LADY. for_spare time only, to represent lead- i5g New York life insurance com-iay Ad- dress Box 170.E. Star office N for hospital, settled wom: ENOGRAPHER, 2, thoroughly experienced: Permancat position. 308 Woodward n P. B. % Address Box 64-M, Brigg's Bureao, 1507 14th | Spe- | SITUATIONS—MALE. Continued. . by yobne mi 4 years' experiel £1e ‘amily Franklin CHAUFFED] 2 pearance rive any make fefirences. Gy 92TW. . thoroughly ex: Rox 1083, Star ofice. 1 OPERATOR or janitor, night neat colored man. Address Box Star_off 15% New 'Yurrdufim exeeptional experience ing, mdzertiing. seliog New York Trust Com ged A1y personal extates. diversi ; participated organization many corporations: ezpert carporation work phiases finan motion: expert u eountant initintive: valu work; 172, ! locate Inw school: sal dress Box 12.M, Star office. GENERAL WORK by the hour or day; am: 65, Nddreon T 1520 Stat of managing and doing jobbing work, wan(s employment. | Mr. 1502 F et s, [MANAGESMENT OF HOTEL. by man and wite unincumbered (European or American). o apariment house In or out of eity. On malary jand commission. ~ Thoroughly experienced in | management uod economic’ busing. Address ox 3 SHEET META { fron wor | ried; age { ice. carpentry; 8t assistant . Star STEWARD, batel or club, A, Address Fox 10131, 8 STUDENTS available for electrical, genern ; o Jn adents i"Behool.. Takoma NG MAN, 19; typewriting dnd dreas Box 100-M 2 YOUNG MAN, e and rerponsible, two onnter and dvertisiog work. Addrese YOUNG MAN widely Taveled, Speaks § languages, well edneated. ambitions. desire lon well established frui. Address Box 14¢ Credit and Office Manager 20 vears' experfence: Washingtonian. Ad dress Box 73-L, Star office; answers confidentiul 1 SITUATIONS_MALE, FEMALE COOK, o gir or Mauager, Park. bookkeeping. work. ~ Ad houseman. stay oights: also girls for e SITUATIONS—FEMALE. e i ol tent, CORATOR - D) with executive a a firm or archit lines, in which she_h perience fn New Yor of oriental rugs. Add Anent Star offc ¥, evening dresses ARY. 8 years’ ex perience; general and patent law training: ca- le ‘office ma 1YPIST.CLERK posit on by experienced yo. lady. Address Box 115-M. Star office YOUNG LA i desires position le_bookkeejing. rr. 674 i SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. MEERMA] 3 . refined co 93043 e girl, ). waltress, Uy Germas Address Box 115-M of any kind by rei: niter, 1715 P st ple colored TYPIET for patent aglorney’s office: perience and salary to start. Addr M. Star_office. WOMEN—Tatelligent, to work for mortgage company, 1n capacity of saleswomen, with o without experfence: whole or part time. Ap- ply S11 International bidg. WOMEN—Five: respectable out-of-door work: bl mozey I you can quality: vow is the’ bext time. ing high-grade jewelry on easy pay- ments. _Address Box 285-T. Star office. state ex- Box 103. GESERAT, HOUE short hours or D stay vights. 1 MILLINERY TRIMMER Excelient, all-year position, for one expe: enced with the best tradel. Address Box 161 office GIRLS, COLORED, FOR CHECKING, FOR COUNT- ING GOODS. MUST HAVE GOOD EDUCATION, WRITE PLAINLY. AND CAPABLE OF USING ADDING MA- CHIN SEE MR. WELLS, MANAGER, 1346 FLA. AVE. N.W. HELP—DOMESTIC. COOK_and _general light housework—white: must have reference; give sge. Address Box 128-M, Btar office. 15¢ COOK,_city_references; stay nights; after 6 pm_ 2630 Woodley place B T (OOOK and general housework. references. 3217 19th st. n.w. Telephone Adams 2081. 15 COOK _and houseworker, references required: tiree in family; stay nights; $8 week. 0802 16th st. n.w. _Adams 1891 COOK, reliable, or_genesal houseworker, o ac- company lady to New York: generous wages; elerences. Apply to Mrs. Appleman, St enn. ave., cor. 6l st . WANTED—MISCELLANEOTUS. CHOKERS—Would buy in condit skin chokers, ssble or Baum mert Col. 4230-W. 1 CLOTHING—Our jrices. ments. overconts, fh en's worn gar cte.. are the best ob Main 4145 Justh’s et yrices paia. A F s, heos, TIATvard_classics, Britannica, Book of Knuwledge Feldstone, 1218 nw. Franklio CAMERAB, 0¢ia gizsaes, shutgun evers kind: acything vou have to seil. G 1thasd E n.w. CLOTHES—W.'l pay bighest prices for 24 Dens worn Glowmes Wite or phone D Bein, 1808 7th st. n.w _Phone North 499. CLOTHAING—WIll pa; 'ighest prices for me d_women's worn clothing. Phone J. Be in, 1626 Tth v, Narth CLOTHING—Will call 1o my unlettered bile, cit= or suburbs, and prices ‘for ladies’, gentlemen’s camled clothing of ail descriptions. . tal or phone. [ wil call. W. Rice, 1882 B8 o h o North 1735, COOK AND GENERAL HOUSBWORK. settled woman, good wages, 8808 Jocelyn stl, Chevy « . 0 Teferences required ung Apply 415 South- . live with family. it ern bldg., 5 to 8 p.m. GBY settled white womi cheerful room: stay Cleveland 164 149 Bun, chlldren; Phone uits, references. CLOTHING — Army Boot DIAMONDS, 0ld gold, silver, bought for casb. Louls Abrahams. 815 G Gore s Mo _— FEATHER BEDS and furniture. st_prices . Square Desl Furniture Co.. 501 Eye st. p.w. Phone Main 5636 GENERAL HOUSEWORK, no washing. Take 14th st. car to Kenoedy. 1627 Kennedy pl_n.v R GENBRAL HOUSEWORKER, must have city references. 1721 First_st. n.w. 18° HOUSEWORKER and cook; mell- 3186 Keokuk st., Chevy Chase, GENERAL able girl. D.O. FOUSBWORK, gifl; moroings only. 438 New Jersey ave. n.e. 5 MATD, f_time, 1—7:80; excellent cook: very Clean; $1.00 A day. Call North 6258 MAID, experlenced, colored; must be neat and well trained; work in house of congressman live at home: must have good references. Charles A. Appleby, Agent. 1413-1415 G st. nw. NURSE, settled, o care for baby: :30; give reference and state sala Box 148-M. Star office 1 SALESMEN Large earnings and & permanent comnec- tion are availabie to four or five experlenced security salesmen. This ts &n_exceptional opportunity for sea- because qur co-operation makes this offer & class ““A"" connection. For further detatls call. Wm. L. MOORE& COMPANY 1408 H 8t. N.W., Ground Floor. EXPERIENCED SALESMAN who can show a successful rec- ord, who has sold Automo- bile, Garage and Accessory deal- ers, we have a real opportunity for Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania territory. The man we want must have ability as a_salesman and as a business builder, and be a hard and steady worker, willing to learn our methods and willing to work as we want him to work. The future is up to the man who succeeds in getting the job. We will be pleased to give your application every consid- eration. BAYERSON OIL WORKS, Pennsylvania Petroleum Products, MAKERS OF EBONITE, Erie, Pa, : SETTLED WOMAN, white, to care for chil. dren and home while mother works; {vod home. 812 Delaware ave. n.e. 14* must_stay SOMP ONE to help_ with baby; nights: easy place. $5 a week. Call Frid Piione Clarendon -2, 0 WOMAN. middle age, white. to care for a siz-year-old boy. Appiy 618 Gresham pl. n.w. ter 6 p.m. 16 WOMAN, sctive, intelligent, white, as la dress in_small steam laundry, in local {nstitu- tion. Bxperience not vecessary. Board and room furnished and $40 per month salary. Address Box 185-M. Star office. WOMAN. experienced for cooklng and clean- ing. 2000 F st. FURNITURE—If you bave any fursiture or other goods to sell. and you want to obialn best results, send for Louls Notes, 421 10th Phone Prankiin 2015 TTURE—Would ilke fo purchase furniture; also upright or player-plano FURNITURE and m'scellaneous riicies bougnt and soid. Best prices paid. Prompt attention Thie Amer. Housetold Co., 713 12th st. nw Uy _neusenold _faraitare and office fixtures. Money advanced on stor- age. Bachs Furniture Co., corver Sth and D v nw M. 6308, = FURNITURE—If you want (o ontaln best re- for your furnitars and other miscel- eous, call M. Bhapiro, 600 Louisiada ave. A Fraoklin 8785, FURNITURE—Young coupl some good furniture and. rugs for Py FORNITURE—N. Kir.tein, 320 Stb st a.w. All kinds of fursiture wasted. Phone Frank. lin 6980. FURNITURE, plaoo. carpets. ¢ 128 for wagoa of bave me call. 920 Pa. ave. n.w. = FURNITURE and_housenold goods wanmted: oc will feel satiafed with prices 1 pay. 8- eisenberg. 416 10th at. ow. Maia 5991 QOLD, siiver, watches. Qlamoods and oié Sewelry needed 1o our ©fy. dept. Full cash value paid. _Selinger's, 620 ¥ st. FEWELRY, iamonds. gold. silver, piatinum and artificial teeth. D. Alpier, 907 G st. B.¥. Main 2873 - Phone M. “Weschler,” WOMA dy do light boisekeeping {n 2 ropm pt. i < No. 108, 3701 15th st. n.w. i WOMAN for general house- work and laundry ; good wages; references required. 4230 4th st. n.w. N, reliable white, to care for invalid | your oid_gola. siver. wnnnyz.mflx-mon s: also rm:"xmmn %r‘wflsvv:‘i need ‘them in our wannfacturing dept. 7 i ahn. Inc.. 935 F at. oid_gold, siiver. Arpold, 1828 OLD GOLD—Brin pay highest prices. n. 3 'STEAM BOILER, upright, 8 or 10 horsepow rice must b reasonable. Address Box 20 Star_om. 14 BAKER, all-around, wants position oig Address Box 158-M. Star office BOOKKEEPER, _aggressive, well educated, young married man, desires position December 17, years' experience; excellent references. Addrss Box 107 Star office. 14 BOOKKEEPER, familiar with up-to-date s tem; best reference; (double entry). Address Box 135-M. Star office. 15% BOY (white), 16, neat, intelligent, desires work after school and Saturdays. Box 146-M, Star office. BUTLER, Chinese, rererences. Address 51-M, Star_office. SITUATIONS—MALE. . Box 0 Address | 15* TYPEWRITER—State_make. _price particulars. Address Box 44-M, Star offe —_— e, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES _ WANTED—A partner to buy an_established automoblle business; present owner retiring: can show good net profit every year for last : will take from €lght to fen no_y-by-night proposition, but terested addres ce. WILL SELL a wecond trust note of $1,500 yable $26.25 monthly, includes 7% interest a discount of 30% of $1,050. Address Bux 125-M. Star_office. . CHAUFFEUR, private, _ experienced; ences._Vorous, 1638 A st. n.e. * S LOULATING u0d bookkeeping machine op- e.ator, Bilott-Fisher, Mo comptometer; Cxperienced; proficient; available tmmediately. Cfir Uod. 148 Tefer- 14 TEA ROOM and luncheonctie on street, $350. For further particuls: Box 354-K, Star office. DELICATESSEN, soda, cigars, eic. for cash. 1343 U St. n.w.: good business proposition. Republic Theater Store. 16% <