Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1924, Page 31

The Ligher of Flames WL By William S. Hart ‘A Stor;; Filled With Romance and Adventure Copyright, 1923, by Thomas Y. Crowell Co. CHAPTER 1. The Buying of Patience Cornwell. It was springtime in Virginia, in tha year 177¢. High blue skies, flecked with fleecy clouds, cupped the new ice. was rampant— , Young life of leaf and vine, of bird and beast and human. Young life of & country, too, of hope and ideals and ambition. The warm alrs, scent- el with rich and mameless blooms, swept over fields pushing thick with new crops, while the tang of the sea came in with subtle sweetness. Iv the streets of Jamestown on a goiden, sunlit morning, equipages &na persons on foot were wending thelr ways to a common goal, namel the Swaterside of the River James, : Whore the good ship Helen, but lately * come from overseas, lay warped at her moorings. In the Helen had come passengers, Some two hundred of them, of dif- fering ~ estates and purposes, and these were warmly welcomed in_ the @mall world of he colonles. How eagerly were tney Invited to its spa- clous homes, set in their flourishing flelds of tobacco! How keenly were they listened to as they descanted on that other world across the wide waters! Gossip events nigh three months old, fashions—all this found instant fa- Vor in mansion and hut and tap room. But the Helen carried other freight than becurled and powdered adven- turers, seeking excitement and gain. Sad freight'—for in her hold came that most pitiful of all commodities, & consignment of human slaves: White people they were, called in more polite parlance, bond-servants, Yet slaves to all intents and pur- Poses. Out of the English prisons they came, to be sent to Virginia and sold to the planters, under indenture, for certain years of labor. They wero a motley lot which the mother country turned loose upon her offspring—some _highwaymen, some worse; and others mere fallures in a struggle, hard at best in a crowded land, to Tive. These latter were from the debtors’ ricon, old men, hollow-eyed and opeless, and several women But what would you? The blacks Were few as vet, laborers were scarce in the colonies, and the Indians then, &8 now, were not hewers of wood &nd drawers of water. 5 The tobacco fields wers many and @aaly in need of cultivation, for the gentry was more given to brocade than homespun, to leisure than work, Most of them were descendants of families of means who boasted their coronets and thelr seals. 1t was a gaily attired throng which attended the sale that warm Spring day. There were the Randolphs, the Churchills, the Lees, and many rep- resentatives of other blue-blooded families of Virginia, together with heir ladies. Interspersed with these able follk were the brutal trad- ho bought to sell again. or the most part these were a certain type easlly recognized. They Were, necessarily, of a more or less cruel persuasion; for nonme other would have so bartered in human flesh. Some of them -carried short- cked, long-lashed whips, which . they did rot hesitate to use as con- stant reminder to their unfortunate property that they were masters, su- preme and powerful. In a green, low spot not far from whar('s edge had been set up a huge block, a section cut from whet had once been a noble tree, and clus- tered back of this were the servants to be sold. Some of these were hard- visaged men, with 1shellion stamped upon them. ' Some were meek and ashamed, but most of them were sturdy and strong. The cld world knew what the new world wanted and picked its stock accordingly. A wide circle %ot attendants ringed Yhe green. Ladies in rich garments and puwdered hair ralsed glasses in Jeweied hands, the better to inspect the interesting merchandise, and bowed from the windows of thelr coaches to this gallant and that. A little way apart, as if she somehow pocmed upon a separate and delect- 4ble plane, a young girl sat upon a horse. Mald and mount were alike noticeable were always beautiful and whose horseflesh was beginning to be a type of its own. She was just turned twenty, that entrancing age when the charm of Fouth is adding to itself the clever- Tiess of new experience. Her face was oval, and of a deli- cate olive tint that threw out in arrogant beauty, like a shining jewel on a velvet base, the dusky glow of lip and cheek. The wide eyes be- nieath the sweeping red-brown lashes were true hagel, that mysterious and unstettling shade which is neither brown nor blue, but partakes of the beauty of both. The hair that shone under tho little hat she wore was red-brown, like the lashes, and it was full of wayward rings. No sooner had the young horse, mottled and slim, mistress' locks, {aken up his rest. less etand on the green’s far edge, than an instant audience drew out of the crowd. Macaronies in embroid. ered coats, with snuff boxes and slen- der canes, seemed to spring from the very turf, full-panoplied. For this ot of of notables, was none other than Mistress Penel- | + ope Dunmore, daughter of Lord Dun- ! more, the governor of Virginia. Young Timothy Lovelace, son of a ¢ peppery _and whole-hearted _ Irish planter, whose keen tongue had won him a’ somewhat unenviable fame among his English neighbors. was the firet to reach the girl's side. “A good day, Mistress Penclope,” he #2id, with a bow whose like was hard to match for grace in all the county. “The rogues behind_the block are well complimented, T.vow, to have brought to the spectacle of their sale the faires: lady in Virginia." There was a slight brogue in his musical voice, and his deep blue eyes &ald a daring lot more than his smil- ing lips. “You are quick of speech, Mr. Love- lace,” eatd the girl as quickly; “but does ‘it not bespeak many ~golden hours idled away in cogitation on the neat turn of words, the best way in Which to compliment a lady’s looks?"” “A peg of ale on that, Tim,” sald Harry Corton, coming up with young Jack Frisbee to kiss Penelope's white hand; “she tripped you there for fair. +'Tis 2 lovely head that can hold ‘beauty and wit together.” And he, too, told Mistress Penelope Some eloquent things with a glance and g sigh. But the girl looked down upon them from her side-saddle with & pretty and qulet smile. “You blades!" she scoffed, “do_you @o nothing, pray, but ogle the fair? Oh, for a real man, who is not afratd of honest labor and accomplishment!” The discomfited trio laughed, per- force, and flecked their ruffies, preen- ing against the observation’ of the many feminine eyes that were sure to turn their way during the morning. Buddenly Mr. Corton turned to her. “Perchance, Mistress Pen, your wish is answered. Yonder stands what might flll the description.” He nodded toward the far side of the green, where the less aristocratic of the spectators were gathered. Just beyond this fringe, romoved, stood a figure , leaning against a horse—a {all, lean figure of a man, broad of shoulder, narrow of hip, straight as any Indian of the svilderness. face wig tanned by the free w. and_the sunlight to & smooth dsrkness. He was clad from 1o moccasiny In the buckskin of the Woodsman. -HExcept for his cast of teature and the mnondescript ribbon tying back his pale halr in some sort of conformity to the fashion of the day, one might well have taken him for a haif-breed. Indolence -was in_every line of his panther.like body, as he leaned the horse. Levity and devil- wed {n every twinkle of his blue eyes, ““Th nr? Tooked in his direction, ipple of amusement passed in & land whose women ) and brown as his| around among her gallants, this time at her expense. “Fie upon vou, Harry!" cried Love- lace. “You do but insult that {ntel. ligence which T just now ascribed to Mistress Penelope. Strike him from your favor for the next cotil- llon, Mistress, for he knows full well he does but fest “And why?' asked the girl. * is the man yonder?” . fuits “You do not know? 'Odsblood! I thought all Virginta knew its most notorious ne'er-do-well —its riding, fishing, Addling, smiling son of the forests, whose fame s passing wide in these parts.” That s Patrick Henry, the lont. ometimes we who are so swift at snap judgment,” she sald, sagely “come @ header, are hoist by our own petard. Who knows? Even the lout might prove himself a man, given the time and place and a great enough incentive." The stentorlan voice of the auc- itioneer was calling together the jProspective buyers; the crowds were edging in, and in the general move- ment the girl on the brown horse, jattended by the gallants on foot, went a trifie forward. Her clear young eyes roved over the unhappy group behind the block, and a small line drew in between her tarching brows. Perhaps of all that chattering |throng that gay spring morning, she alone felt something of thelr tragedy. At any rate, sae nad seemingly for- Botten the young men beside hor, and her pensive glance betokaned that she was a-dream upon some forbidding | subject, \ Bhe saw the first merchandise put upon the block, a huge Yorkshireman, I keavy of featire, scowling-eyed, and saw him quickly sold for seven vears of labor; for muscles bloomed along his naked arms and strength was rampant in him. = A" debtor went next, one of the older men, with a pale, fine face—a vastly higher tvpe than the master who " bought him —after desultory bidding. Then mounting quickly in his place came a girl, a stoic, blonde creature, who stood ‘up straightly and faced {her fortunes with steady lips. She P was easeful and lithe, standing with jmodesty and downcast look, and the bidding quickened promptiy. Two or three young planters, look- | Ing her over, began to call out offers under the crier’s urge, and one_of the | traders, Gabe McCool by name; edged in and shot a brisk bld up. This man was known the country round for one of the most brutal of his 1lk; a huge bulk of a man, red of face. lowering of eye, who bought and eold—at profit, always at profit. Now hig repulsive face glowed deeply and he flourished his whip, while h: studied the lass with open calcula tion. At his coarse vofce cutting in. the girl upon the block cast a swift look at him and seemed to shrink For the' first time an expression of fear epread on her face, and she ralsed large blue eyes under fair lashes and looked slowly around at the ving of onlookers. ~Some were interested, some indifferent, | which the gathering offered; others were amused. and nearly all were smiling. What meant one comely servant girl more or less to them! But the slow blue eyes halted when they reached one face with eyves an- swering her appeal, whose hazel orbs | were deep pools of sympathy. Of all {that gathering ~Mistress Penelope Dunmore alone looked into the hu- man heart on the selling block and saw there terror of Gabe McCool, Eudden, gripping fear that sapped the courage with which it had faced its fate before. The voung miss on the brown horse moved uneasily in her saddle. Once more the crier called for bids, and once more the planters answered Once more the trader ralsed bide. Another raise, and two of the | planters dropped out. A third, 2 man ifrom up the James. stuck with him {for a time or two. and the price was now reaching high-water mark. At the next call this man shook bis head. He was a kindly man, and the girl was good property, but the trader was forcing her up. McCool edged as the auctioneer raised his gavel. s he neared the block, grinning, his stock-whip under his arm, the lass moved backward instinctively, once again her blue eyes raised and shot a look across the heads of the jcrowd to the falr face under the brown halr. It was a pitiful look, a |sweet look—a desperate look. It told ithat other young heart, swiftly, many things; such as a common innocence hetween them, & love of life, and that ‘dear virtue which only a woman can .comprehend—and—fear! It was an iappeal, an offering of faith, as if, {somehow, there were help in that jother heart. And there was promise jof future fidelity in it, too. | Mistress Penelope saw all these ithings in that one deep glance. Upon the instant she rose in her stirrup, and her clear young voice cut sweet- ly out on the still air. She raised the trader's bid. AU this unheard-of thing—a lady of Virginia bidding in open market!— !all ‘heads turned her way. Looks of surprise were bent upon her; the chatter ceased. Gabe McCool flung round, his {black with anger, to gaze at her. But she was the governors daugh- ter, and all knew her to be the dar- ling ~of that stern old martinet's heart, spoiled from her cradle by in- i dulgence, if so sweet a nature could ;be said fo be so. Now the hazel eyes were darker than thelr wont, and a 8pot of decper red was beginning to burn in either cheek. Nip and tuck went the bids, rapped out by McCool, called swestly an clearly by Penclope. A hushed awe fell upon the gathering. Away be- {yond all precedent had gone the price tof one servant girl from Lancashire, and for no apparent reason. The trader was rich. He had caught that instinctive sheinking of his pro- spective property upon his approach, the look in the wide blue eyes. His square jaw wae set like a lock. Bo, at last, he named a figure which only a very rich man might equal. The governor's daughter dropped her lifted hand and turned her. head away. There was-genuine distress in the fairest face in the colonies. i The auctioneer raised his hammer— called—waited—called—oalled again and th McCool striding forward upon his evil face, e He stepped upon the block, reached up 2 hand. caught the girl's wrist and jerked her down forcibly, 8o that. naturally a creature of grace and low movement, the blue-eyed. lass stumbled and came down a-sprawl. t the laugh which followed, rippling around the circle of spectatora. like a wave & deep crimson dved her face an; e blue eyes blaze 3 lug%an spirit. o oy e trader swung her lz.nv-do &t his triumph over? the aristocracy, flecked his whip most exterously, 50 that its lash around her fest b At the same moment he rai wrist he heid, and with tne: ewiti ness of a cat the slave-girl bent and set her teeth deep in the flesh of hip foresrm. - t was a purely psychologl - Lo, Eoufmbraiicy, BPchologicat s | she haa suffered, of the fear ana the !despair. It drew a breath of amazement ce somewhat | from the throng and many buzzing COrtarTat The wenn G ! The wench is murd, 1 "X"g the ru‘d"t.h‘"no his b wainin “A _hussy from the London i and so forth. Wi But one heart stopped a beat and then plunged on in angry sympathy —that of the girl on "the young brown horse. Her eyes were dark and ficry. She stood in her stirrup. One fair hand was clenched Into a fist. A red spot deepened in her cheeks. “The brute!” she muttered. For Gabe McCool, his red face black with rage, was exercising his new rerogative. He raised the whip and rought it down savagely across the girl's shoulders. 1t was a significant fact that she stood erect under the indignity, though her lately flushed intent | oniy on the opportunity for gossip | and i In Express Cars; Finally Lassoed By th> Assoclated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo, January 14.—Ag llon bemg ehipped from Hutchinson, Kan. to Floyd King ot Loulsville, Ky., gnawed the wood away from two iron bare in his cage and roamed free in two oconnecting express cars as a Santa Fe pascenger train speeded oast- ward to thls city. This afternoon the beast was padding around among express parcely in the cars which were switched to the Argentine, Kan. yards, and the superintendent of the Swope Park Zoo here was summoned to cage the animal. The lion was captured late to- day after a thrilling struggle, in which a lasso was put on the ani- mal's neck and he was pulled into a cage. CHILD FOUND STARVING BESIDE DEAD PARENTS Father and Mother of Five-Year- 0ld Boy Believed to Have Killed Selves. By the Assoclated Press, PARIS, Jsnuary 14.—Five-year-cld Jacob Taubman was found starving and emaclated beside the bodies of his father and mother when the police broke into the flat,, from which no sound had been heard for several days. Papers found in the room proved to be those of Schary Taubmann and wife, who were mar- rled in 1918 in New York, where they resided for some time. Death was due to poison, which the police say was self administered. An uncle of the woman in New York has been asked for instructions regarding the boy. —_— face went milk white and her eyes were blazing flames of hatred. It was not a pretly sight, albeit vo_uncommon one. What lifted it out of the ordinary was the fact that it involved some- what the daughter of Gov. Dunmore. As for Mistress Penelope, she stood in her stirrup and watched. Her small hand was lifted, still clenched inte an adorable fist. “My heart!" she grittel between her pretty teeth, Ynow 1§ the time to prove a man! Wil you, my mas- ters, stand by and see the slave I coveted be brulsed by that wretch?” Uer clear volce rose and carried. “Miss Penelope,” began Tim Love- lace, placatively, “‘tis the traders privilege. The Wench s Lis. ot vs « task of gentlemen and we'd give | you our blood, any one of us. “Bah!" cried Penelope. ard brought {the little fist so violently down upon {the brown beauty's neck that he Jumped In surprice. Over across the green a figure i raised itself .lithely from its lazy position against & roan horse and with Incrediblo swiftness threaded the crowd. In a fraction of a sec- ond it had crossed the space between the spectators and the hlock, and reached the trader and his vietim. It was a lesn figure in well-worn jbuckskins—tall, graceful, powerful With one leap it cleared the last dis tance and lanced full upon MecCool. At the sudden impact the trader was jostled from hLis hold upon the girl, who was flung roughly aside to gatker herself up and stand panting. gazing wide-eyea upon the struggle which followed. 1t was a stryggle well werth watching. In fact, it soon became better than that; for the gallants and macamonies, crowdng in, began to lay wagers to the delighted taking of suuff. % For though McCool was a square- built man and passing strong, the other was quick and hard in every muscle that rose alonk his arms and shoulders. He was Th: Forest in- carnate—its slow growth and ita health, its toughness and its pli- ability. i And he fought laughing. The deep hlue eyes that were so smillng soft when he lay beneath a cloud-flecked sky, were now alive with dancing devils of enjoyment as he leaped for the trader like a panther for its prey. It was Instant combat. Thud and stroke and shuffe, it flashed into fury with that first impact, and they fought to the finish from the start Back and forth they went, this way and that, with the crewd surging after. Buckskin's blows were light- ning-swift. They took the trader herc and there, snapped up his chin, set. his mose to bleeding. filled him with red rage but left him no open- The irg. Then they came together. square man had the advantage for 2 time. They strained and panted, and tle bets chziged face. Again they broke away. McCool was sway- ing with the mad lust of punishment. He lunged and countered wildly, crazy as an_infurfated bull, and as cangerous. But the other played With him prettily, so that admiring comments passed ‘in tne crowd, and at last, as if the thing were becoming tiresomo and he would fain end it the slim man of the forest rushed forward like & caiapult, caught his adversary in his arms, rushed him vackward, stumbling, ail but ‘alling. past the block and to the waters edge. Then, with a mighty heave and effort—for McCool was a heavy man—he stooped, gripped, lifted, strained backward and literally threw him into the tide below. It was a splendid show of strength and mental calculation. A great cheer went up from the watchers in sheer admira- tio ‘"Sdeath!” cried that same Mr. Corton who had fested a short while before at Buckskins, “but that yas a passing show of prowess “And,” cut in Mistress Peneldpe, in a surcharged volce, “methinks, gen- tlemen, that our hero s that same ne'er-do-well whom you so kindly described to me—the ‘riding, fishing, fiddling _ son-of-the-forest — Partick Henry! It remained for the lout to turn gallant and dare wher the gallants m.tlff'ma fce in her tone the yowng men looked chagrined, but had no answer. None was needed, for they were dragging the trader, nigh drowned and completely cowed, from {he River James, and the girl was all eyes for the performance. 'As he scrambled up, Patrick Henry turned to the governor's daughter and smiled directly at her. She saw the laughing devils in his blus eye: “Mistress,” he sald clearly, “will you name the Wmny;‘o'na'a’:?'- to pay he young wenc! o thont a mecand's hesitation she Yoo Yo MoCool. Henry turned to , fhe lady will pay that price. Do you withdraw—or .sell under your own bid, which is' more according to law and custom?” The trader frowned and would not answer: but stepped toward him once more and astily agroed. Presently the tall man in the buck- skins led forwerd the lass from Lan- cashire and, lifting her hand, lald it in that of the irl on the brown horse. The two maidens looked into each other's eyes. and a SOrt of awo at thelr good fortune was visivle in In ace. “g\'rown'lmn girl?” asked the lady. “Patience, Mistress,” the other an- swered; “Patience Conwell.” Then’ Miss Penelope _held out that same small hand to Patrick Henry, er-do-well. e she. mald _distinctly, so that all heard, “it has been my great good fortune to behold today & man—when I was wishing that one ofmt:; I,:r“e entry might appear. We 7 e lnes and 1, for that precious drub- bing which you gave the trader. “Knife me!” muttéred " Timothy Lovelace, “but that was & hard one!” But Patrick Henry had_ taken the white hand, and, stooping from his great height, he kissed it as gallantly and gracefully as any of his betters might have done. (Continued fn Tomorrow's Star.) i WASHINGTON, D. . MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1924, RADIO NEWS Secretary of War Weeks will make his first appearance before the micro- phone when he speaks to the radlo audlence from WRC tonight on “The Panama Canal” A concert by the United States Army Band will follow. Besides the “Army night” .program another feature of WRC's broadcast ‘Wwill be a recital by Duchess Ortensia de Mignano, distinguished contralto, who will sing a group of Itallan, English and Rumanian folk songs. A epecial survey of about 1,200 rep- resentative farmers by the Depart- gient of Agricdlture showed that more than 50 per cent of them owned tube sets employing three or more tubes, while the remainder have homemade sets ranging from simple crystal detectors to the tube variety. Eighty per cent of the farmers said they were Interested In receiving both weather and market reports. The survey was made in virtually every state in the Union. Radio Editor: Will some fan inform me what station concluded its program on the night of January 9, with two or three announcements, one in reference to a horticultural so- eloty at 10:51 p.m., eastern stand- ard time? What station in Montreal was Lroadcasting the Royal Canadian - Regiment, Detween 10:30 and 11 p.m., eastern standard time, on 341 meters, on the same night Radio Editor: 1 am a reader of the Star and take great interest In the Radio News. In reading it night after night, T notice that every nine out of ten want a silent night a week. ‘The fans with tube sets are asking such a favor. Why is it they ask for a slent night?” For what pur- pose? Merely to experiment. Now the unfortunate fans with crystal sets suffer loss of a good night's entertainment, while the for- tunates experiment tuning in and out statlons. The fans that know radio or the theory, are not think- ing. The fans that have any knowledge at all know good re- cefving 15 due to the favorable atmosphere. Now in case the for- tunate fans get their silent night and the atmosphere isn't favorable they will regret the silence of local stations. N.W. M. Radio Editor: I am a constant reader of the Radio News ocolumn, and enjoy greatly the various letters that are contained therein. The letter of Edwin Somers, appearing in the issue of January 9, shquld not go unanswered, and with your per- mission I take this opportunity in answering it. I find tgat the real “howlers” for a silent night those possessing cheap or cheeply made tube scls. Inghis lct- ter he states that if the crystal fans desire entertainment during the “silent nights,” let them buy tube sets. I suggest that he try out his own suggestion, namely, if he wants to “reach out,” let him buy a real tube set with which he can reach out any time ha desires to or make a good set similar to the mne which I made myself, a four-tube set. The local stations do not interfere in the least. I reach right over them. Therefore let there be no silent nights, for even after reaching out,’ no stations have programs equal to _that of our great WCAP and WRC. If there has to he any silence, let these cheap tube sot owners remain silent. 1 hope to see a full page devoted radio. A. V. CATERER. Radio Editor: About 1 am. January 10 I was listening to a talk about airplanes, concerning safe landings, etc., but was unable to hold it. Wil you or any fan be so kind as to advise’ where this was from? On Tuesday evening, January 9, while WCAP was broadcasting, I picked up an opera or musical com- edy, but 1 do not know where that was from, either. Will some one kindly Inform me? RUTH E. KNUPP. Radio Editor: Could some of the fans inform me through the Radio News of the station which I heard January 9 about 7:35 p.m.? The station gave no call’ letters, but kept saying 1, 2, 3, 4, hello, hello, heilo, 3BOF calling €2 talking with Alexan- dria. T am a constant reader of the Radio News and enjoy it very much. C. C. L., Jr., Alexandria, Va. Radio Editor: Your radio column better every day. » In answer to two questions in the paper tonight, would say, C. A. Borcherding heard Senator Pat Harrison of Miesissippi speaking on the Mellon tax plan from KDKA. “A radio fan” heard WTAS, El- gin, IlL. at 10:45. at that time I heard “Dreamy Melody,” “Margle.” and “Old Fashioned Song: Perhaps some one can tell me of a station that signed off January 9, at 9 p.m. eastern standard time, after an orchestra selection, wom. an announcing, call letters ‘soun ed like WCA or WTA, and men. tioned St. Louls. Think it was a western State. MISS BESSIE MERRICK, 304 East Capitol St. is getting Radio Editor: - It Is indeed a pleasure to meet up with a radio fan the calibre of R. C. P, 210 Maple ave., Takoma Park. There is a man who has ac- complished something, and should be proud of it. He, you notice, does not cry for a silent night, and the fans who are real workers are those who go ahead and overcome the obstacles that arise. As I see it a silent night would not accom- plish anything toward advancing the perfection of radlo, and that is the most important at the present time. . Just a word to M. C. Coburn and George A. Ironside. The reception of distant stations with some fans is much like claims of some auto owners, who can get §0 many miles out of a gallon of gas. When you endeavor to check up on them you find they have no speedometer n_the car. n’l‘hlnka to J. S. DeForest, another help to radio. My nprreclluon of your wonder- ful md% lvl‘el‘h“.:llrm¥ been ed in a form , s F. C. GARDINER. Radio Editor: T TR ossible for me to obtain thl'cll‘:llpletur or location of the station that broadcast either a mandolin or plano Wll? entitled “The Miserere,” from “IIl Trova- tore” at 9 o'clock on the night of January 9, 19247 J. L. LAMBERT. e vesponse to' August Baumback s to 3 17 Beiteve he heard KSD, the St Louis Post-Dispatch, at St. Louls, Mo, This station has a woman Wwho announces, and they give the ‘woather report before ais ing off. I have heard this station quite often. E i recently learned that-the mta- tln’;n I M&rg l!snuntl;yflmr was exico crer HOWARD Radio Editor: SEa e ‘was Interested to ocor- nivondonu of R. C. P., in which he stated he had been able to get, a number of distant stations on his_crystal set. ‘While I did not doubt his state- ment, I decided to try for myself, and was successful in_ getting KDKA, Pittsburgh, Pa. This was on & small crystal set, and the sound was very olear, but WRC was very strong, and it was imposeible to tune it out at times. B._M. VAN NESS Takoma, Park, Md. \ it L BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOCAL STATIONS. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va. (435 Meters). 8:06 to 8:20 p.m.—Publia health rvice broadcast. “10:3; p.m.—Weather bureas report. Early Program Tuewday. 9:45 am—Live stock reparts. — er report. lloo?gil:’.m.—;‘mlt and wvegetable shipments. :25 p.m.—Live stook markets. l‘z{z‘ pynlxl.‘ — Frult and Vg‘e\lhla ts. m"u; ;Am —Live stock reports. S p.m.—Weather bureau reports. —Hay, feeds, crop ‘reparuy —Dairy market report. WRC—Radlo Corporation of America (409 Meters). 5:15 p.am.—Instruction in fnterna- tional code_practice. & pme—Children's hour, by Peggy Alblon. S 6:15 p.m.—“Cltizenship.” 1ty Mrs. Mary C. C, Bradford, state wuperin- tendent of public instructfon ' for Colorado and former president of the Natlonal Education Assoolatiom. Army Night. 8 p.m. —“Voluntary _or 'l‘ruxt:." by Willlam H. Badem. trust officer of the Washington Lown and Trust Company. 8:15 p.m.—Recital by Duchess Or- tensia de Mignano, the distinguished contralto. who wliil sing a group of Italian, English and Rumanisn folk songs prior to her recital ia New York. = 8:30 p.m.—“The Panama Canal.” by ‘Weeks, Secretary of War. States Army Band, under the direc tion_of W. J. Stannard. Prpgram (a) March, “WRC’ (R. M. Eckmann (b) overture, “Zampa’ (Herold (c) saxophone quartet, “The Messen- ger” (C_L. Barnhouse); “Alkahest’ (G. E. Holmes); (d) concert. plece, “Serenade” (Drdla); (e) selection, “The Royal Vagabond” (Cohan and Goetzl); (f) fox trots, “Oh Gee, Oh Gosh™ (Breur); “Last Night on tfe Back Porch” (Brown and Sehraub- atader); (g) valse de concert, “Tree Jolie” "(Waldteufel): (h) national anthem, “The Star Spangled Banner. 9:55 p.m.—Retransmission of Ar- lington time signals and weather forecasts. 10 p.m.—Concert by Meyer Davis Lee House Trio. WCAP — Chenapeake ) Telepho: | Silent. Early Program Tuesday. 12 noon—Time signals from the United States naval observatory. DISTANT STATIONS. Standard Time. WIZ—=New York (455 Meters) 7 p.m.—"The Story-Book Lady bedtime story. 7:45 p.m.—Scene from “Merton of the Movies,” by Florence K. Lis. - 5 p.m.—Literary minutes. 0 ° p.m.—Organ recital. p.m.—Field and Stream sport p.m.—Samuel S. Aronson, plan- p.m.—Felix Del Sorto, violin- ist. 10 pm.—Samuel S. Aronson, pianist. 10-50 p.m.—Blography of President Harding, by Joe Mitchell Chapple. Early Program Tuesday. ~~Auditorium concert. .m.—Harper's Bazaar fashions. 4:15 p.m.—New York Unliversity's radio extension course lecture. 4:30 p.m.—"Peace Talk,” Edward Robinson. 5:30 p.m.—Closing reports of the New York state department of farms and markets: closing quotations of | “The Kentucky Kernels.” the New York Stock Exchange; for- eign exchange quotations; Evening Post news. WLW—Cincinnati (300 Meters). 9 p.m.—Justin Huber Orchestr musical program by Philip Dreifus, violinist; Majory Garrigus, vocal ang (nstrumental solos. Early Program Tuesday. 11:30 a.m.—Weather forecast; bus- reports. :30 p.m.—Business reports. arket reports. orum talk for women. WGY-—Schenectady (380 Meters). 6 p.m.—Produce and stock market quotations. 7:45 p.m.—Musical program; quartet; vocal and instrumental solos address, “Relays,” by 0. C. Traver. Early Program Tuesday. :30 p.m.—Stock market reports. .m.—Produce r;llrku‘renort. 5 p.m.—Weather forecast. 3 o fusic and address, “The American Hostess—Her Dinners,” by Mrs. C. H. Pearse. WOR—Newark (405 Meters). §:16 to 7:30 p.m—Harry Cox and his hotel Robert Treat Orchestra. 8 pm—“Current Motion Plotar a J. McCosker. B A pam_Josephine Shaeffer Bet- atic sopranc. e, A Joty. BIll Steinke” in ris weekly lesson in “Radio Cartoon- s p.m.—Tenor solos by Claude \esl o;: ,—“Where Do We Want to ! d G. Foster. G"s‘:xsw;r-:,—‘oaeymm Shaeffer Bet- no. "l;e:;&!";:::"Dr. Carl Akley, talk on ] t Africa.” B o —Claude Velsor, tenor. 10 p.m.—Musical program by the Manhattan Serenaders. Early Program Tuesday. 2:30 pm—Ada Crane Tegen, Pr % p.m.—Erich Lukasczyk, pianist. 3 pm—Talk by Nellle Margaret Scanion, Free Lancing Around the wg'alg ‘p.m.—Piano selections by Erioh k. e pm—Ada Crane Tegen, so- prano. WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Concert by Guy Ppitner, planist; Brooks Morris, vio- 15t, m‘l;:zo to 11:45 p.m.—Concert by John Tarleton. WEFAA—Dallas (476 Meters). :30 to 10:30 p.m.—Talk on “Safety W::ako": flrch;llr,; recital by the Lone Star Five. Early Program Tuesday. 1:30 to 2 pm.—Address by De Witt McMurray. ‘WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tuesday.' 5 to 6 p.m—Selections by the Wal- nut Theater Orchestra; police bulle- tins; weather forecas ust Among Home Folke' Theater Or- chestra; news bulletin; lve stock, produce and grain market reports. KDKA—Pittsburgh (328 Meters). 6:156_p.m.—Dinner concert by the Little KDKA Symphony Orchestra. 7:30 p.m.—Radlio Girl Scout meeting by_Laura Holland. 7:45 p.m.—Children’s program. 8 p.m.—Farmer market reports. 8:15 p.m- K'Yoflm in Civics,” by M George inkley. ;..lo m::—conecn by the KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra. Early Program Tuesddy, 9:45 a.m—Market reportes. 12 noon—Markct reports 12:10 p.m.—Concert by Dougherty’s Orchestra. ® KYW-—Chicago (536 Meters). 7:50 p.m.—Bedtime stories. Early Progranf Tuesday. 10:30 p.m.—Late news and comment of n:onluuu,r »ad - commercial ' All Programs Scheduled for Easterm |dall's Roy by Mrs. [ Witz on the Germantown i i I | I | [ 750 p. by J. Frank Birdsell. iing, b: § ‘:\{gbel:nnn Corby, plano. markets. every half hour.) 7. 1235 pm.—Table n'n.n;.umn ot the Peoples Gas Com- 4:35 p.m.—Studio program. WBZ—5pringfield, Mase, (337 Meters). T:l:.m-—nln'nar concert by the WB2Z T DM —This week in history; lat. Dows from tho National Industrial t;r}s;unce Board; humorous program. naed® himo—Bedtimo story for kiddles: ug:;-o-:;, :‘y r;gma Little, Feitetel ! -m.—Farmers’ : “Pot to Consider in Buying e h.m.—Concert by the WBZ Tri Bradford Beach, bariton. Charles Mrs. Madeline Prevost Wurtz, so. prano. Early Program Tuesday. 11:55 a.m.— i ket 5 &-m—Weather forocast; mar- WWJ—Detrolt (516 Meters), 8:30 pm.—The Det chestral Malville Hay. fonor’ " OF “Tonight's Dinner." .—Public health service bul- . —Weather forecast. e Detroit News Oroher .—Weather forecast: mac: 6 p.m.—Bedtime sto 6:30 pm_—Mever Davist evu Stratford Hotel Concer:‘g:cheas'illl‘l. & Early Program Tueads: 10:15 am—Produce market and Yiye stock reporty: p.m.—Meyer Davis’ . ford Hotel Concert. Oropogle Strat- !‘:50 p.m.—Agricultural reports. FQ n.m.—Cono?rL by Mabel Swint ~wer, cornetist; B. Aleta Smith, so- an, planist: C, prano: Caroline Hoffm. R. Shaeffor. reader; Harold A. Sim. monds, baritone, WSB—Atlanta. (429 Meters). p.m.—Riddle program; by Miss” Bonnta® 9 t0'10 p.m—Entertainment by Viek Myers Melody -Orchestra, 11:45 p.m.—Radiowl concert by WSB artists. KSD—St. Leuls (546 Meters). 10 pm.—Vocal a specialtie; by from the Grand Central Theater, ‘WCBD—Zion, I 9 ‘p.m.—Concert, readings; vocal solos. (345 Meters). and WOAW—Omaka, Neb. (526 Meters). :30 p.m.—Dinner program by Ran- al Orchestra. 10 p.m.—Program by the - tenelle Concert Orchestra, e Bon WDAP—Chicago (360 Meters). Silent. _ Early Program Tuesday. 2:35 p.m.—Luncheon concert. WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). p.m.—Lecture by E Griggs. y Edward H. ‘WIP—Philadelphin (509 Meters). 105 p.m.—Di; i, po hu“f!-r.ler music by Ches 7 p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtim H roll cail for children. R Early Program Tuesday. 1 p.m.—Organ recital by Karl Bona- P Theater o 1:30 p.m—Weather forecast. 3 p.m.—Program by Paul Whiteman, “{?Al;—.‘ll-mpoll. (417 Meters). 2 p.m.—Minneapolis Club Orchestra. " ~Anletlo 8:30 p.m.—Farm lecture. 5 p.m.—Weather report; talk. Pianist; | WDAF—Kansas City (411_Meters). ghthawk Frol- hestra. (332 Meters). —Musical program. WMAQ—Chicago (445 Meters). Silent. ‘WHAZ—Troy (380 Meters). 9 p.m—Operatic concert talk, filaphone Courtesy,” by H. F.\Car- roll. 12 p.m.—Students' Symphony chestra and<Glee Club, Or- WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Sport talk. 7:40 p.m.—Harold J. Brey, tenor. .m.—*A Duty to Daughters,” 8 p.m.—Lecture on Robert Brown- y Hoxfe N. Fairchild. ¥ 0 p.m.—Harold J. Brey, tenor. —Long (sland Grotto Band. 8:50 p.m.—Janet B. Hect, contralto; Dr.* Howard Applegate, baritone Katherine Jones, southern stories; 5 Island Grotto Band. 10 p.m.—Wendell Hall, baritone. DEMOCRAT LEADS BLUE GRASS CONGRESS VOTING Vinson Appears Winner Over Yazell for Gov. Fields’ Seat in House. By the Associated Press, LOUISVILLE, Ky. January 14— Practically complete returns from fifteen of the nineteen countles in the ninth Kentucky congressional district last night showed Fred M. Vin- son of Loulsa, democrat, was leading Dr. W. S. Yazell of Maysville, re- publican, by about 7,200 votes, ac- cording to figures compiled here by the Courier Journal in the special election held in that district today to elect a successor to former Repre- sentative Fields who resigned to be- come governor. The missing counties were said to be democratic. p.m.—Long Mack Spring Aerials with In. Outdoor _Aerial Wire, seven strand No. 24 (100 feet)....75c Outdoor _Aerial Wire, seven strand No. 22 (100 feet)..$1.00 Ducon Electric Light Attachment (used as acrial) $L50 Electrad Lead-i .. 40¢ A ‘most complete stock of Aerial Supplies always on hand. ‘We sell all makes of Radio Re- celving Sets and ve you our guarantee for “Service. Bay Now--Listen In—Pay Later John J. Odenwald “RADI-ODE” 1203 H N.W. Phogs Fraaklia 6903 (This service is broadcast talk by Mrs. Anna instrumental ._orchestrs and organ music instrumental trio; instrumental LOST & FOUND. SEE PAGE 7. WANTED—SALESMEN, Continued. _ BOGBT YOUR INCOME by working about two A R good wppe: en; temily men o rred. "Toom 180. Bond ve. k418 ¢ with auto, over 80 years of ags, nce trainiog other sales: men, to sell high grade specialties to_mntomo- bile and garage dealers throughout Virginis opportunity for a hustler, who can earn over 812,000 yearly. Do not apply uniess you are ian experienced speciaity salesmaa with uc- | cesatul past record, Interview by sppointment only. Plone J. J. Mastersca, Main 3510, o BOYS' BUPBRVISOR, intelligent and experi enced with boys, for small imatitution. fer man handy with tools. References esse: tal. $85. board, room aud laundry. Address 200-X, Star office. COAL SALEBMAN_Btaie experience in coal business. _Address Box 120.Z, Ntar office. COLLECTORS es ed organi- sation. It re_experienced and a willing worker this is your opportunity to_connect permanéntly as collector and salesmen on @ voll pasing basis. ~Addross Box 83X, Bar office. COLLECTORS—Experienced men to sell aud collect on_established routes for progressive installment house. Apply afternoons, Comsoll- dated TronCo., Hoom 410_Jenifer bidg. COLLECTOR-SALESMAN—Exj - ment house: reference. 630 STER MAN. Hodge's Cafeieris, 1810 INER of truck fafmer wio ean produce kinds of vegetabies for an institution. Bleady’ man of character wanted. . Single. References required. $65, board, room and laundry. Address Box 289-X. Star office. HARDWARD RALESMAN have car and be experienced. Smith, A, HARDW. perience not neces. sary: must lave refereaces. Address Box 1472, Star office. ; must Ankc for Mr. neral, all- . thoroughly familiar with millin machine work. Complete record of experi- ence, education, physical condition. age and religion, together with recent photograph, de- ired 281X, Btar MAN—Vacency for experienced man with one of the Targest life insurance compenies; best presént average over $3,000 ar; Addross Box 334-L, Star jce. MAN 1o do siate roofing by the job. Apply 4624 14th st. n.w., Tuesdsy morning, ready for_work S e MEAT MARKET MANAGER —Young man, i mo fruit and vege- ing age, experience, Star office. i (five) that have had some experience at house-to-house anvlllln“. Our men make from $30 to $73 & week. Now is the best time to wtart. Permanent position if you qualify seillng jewelry o easy payments. Address Pox_280-T, Star offic nced salesmen: ip; rapid promotion and_determivation. You earn xperienced, for drug store; ref- ereaces required. Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church road. RADIC MEN wanted. service men and ssies £00d opening. Creel Eros., 1312 14th st. Main 7539, BALERMAN briel iy man who produces resuits. L. 8. Jullian, 1443 IST and tenors for men's choir: must be readers and familiar with Episcopai service. Contracts for those who qualify. Ap- ply Trl}!!\ Chnreb, 3rd and C sts. o.W., or enced, —white; also —dish 4 kitchen helper. 1122 18th WHITE BOY f office of clectric contractor. Apply between 4 and 5 pm. F. W. Leon. hardt, 1108 New York ave. Y0 ', to learn salesman- ahip, week to atar B Tt e otk wilt ‘Bt Washiag: ton when you rt and if you care to travel this “company branches fn all parts of the United Rt Apply Mr. Ready, 208 Bond_building. SALESMEN to sell the new Oldsmobile six. Apply Ungerer Motor Co., 1136 Conn. ave. SALESMAN, Wanted, responsible man with automobile, to sell real estate for a reliable con- cern; earning capacity is un- limited aceording to time and effort put forth. Address Box 246-X, Star office. NIGHT PORTER and fireman; $21 weekly. « Hotel Inn, 608 9th. NIGHT CLERK, middle aged; $20° weekly: bring references. Hotel Inn, 608 9th. WINDOW DRESSER AND CARD WRITER. This new organization re- quires the services of an experi- enced man with the above quali- fications. Applicants must be capable of executing high-class displays of women’s wear and present unquestioned references. { [nterviews will be given only jthose who have been. or are now associated with concerns cater- ing to a clientele of highest class. . M. BROOKS & CO., 1109-1111 G St. N.W. CHAUFFEURS FOR YELLOW CABS ‘We pay the highest wagss in tHe city. New men average 28c net on every dollar they take in. This is our busy season and your take-in will be large. Your Ipay increases as you stay with ]ns. Apply 1233 20th st. n.w. CHAWUFFEURS. Our busy time is here; big money is_being made by our !drivers. Only men who want to make big money need apply; referénces required. See BI; R{an. BLACK AND WHITE TAXI, 1214 New }Iampshire Ave. — EMPLOYMERT AGENCIES | | married | INSTRUCTION COURSES _ OAN YOU MAKE M AW train you during your spare time, {ug, by personal instrction to become an ex- Qg7 topograpiiica! draftamen in 3 to & months. chanical and ‘Architectural Draftio sieo. Btari now, Write, Eew ca an reicniars | BCHOOY. OF DRAFIING, 1415 ca T ste. mowr North 272. CIVIL SERVICH EXANMTNATIONS—Sienogra- iy and typewriting, Feb. 12; tuition, §3. Bpe- cial iostruction, beginniog todes, for general clerical exam., Feb. 0. Roth men and wnmeo. Day and n'ght classes. Patent cflice, $1,740. The Civil Service Preparatory Schovl, s.e. cor. d ¥ Franklin = \RN.© WELL PAID PROFEA- telephone switchhoard operating. For smail exm we fit you for position ir. 15 ene- hour lessons. Day ar evenin e cor. 14th between &F manicuriog; Madame Catlin's advanced eystem of Leauty colture: specialist in hair tinting; day and evening clnsses now forming. Phooe Adams $463. * ED AMBITIOUS men and womer; Tiotels clubs, apartment houses: uncrowded field; living, gquick advence- ment: our methods indoreed our tadent Einployed by leading hotels eecrynhere evenings. Call for particulars. Training B0 MAHJONG AND BRIDGE L. West 589 for sppoiotmant START the New Year right_ Lsa Erade ip few w Write Trl C: : i ERK EXAMINATION, ¥LB. 9 For all dejurtments. Roth men and women. Prepare pow. The Civll Service Preparatory i School, s.e. eor. 12th & F n.w. Phone Fr. 2080, LERRK EXAMINATION FEW. 0. Up-todate preparation for eivil service exam.. $4. Tibmestidy course and expians tion I class. Also written tentr simiiar £ cieil service exa Help. in_p a‘! pHication. Mr. G. COOK. Room 409, > o, 12 to 1 and 4:30 to 7:30 daily. Ask or writs for cataloz. 18% Building Trades Course. Learn common bricklaying and hollow tile setting. New clase organizing Eventog clases. Y. M. C. A. Trade School, 1736 G St. N.W. M Open ol 7 ty Barher Md. 311 “Bug” got you? If m Therefore. on_ Mand 21, we will start three sho of' 10 lessons_ for the purpos Struetion fn 1l the essent qualify ope to elither enga radio as A husiness or berome expert in the tuning and bandling of radio apparatos ther now bave or are likely to buy at sme fot Time. The charge for tbis conrme in moderate, and lectures and e given twice each week for five weeks follows: MORNING CLASSES. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, 10:30 TO 11:5¢ AFTERNOON CLASSES. TCESDAYS AND FRIDAYS, 8:30 TO 4:3 NIGHT CLASSES. WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. 7:30 TO 8:30. Only ® limited mumber will be accepted frr these classes in this short, special course, o it s important that you tee us and make arrangements without delay if you desire to “A Certificate of Qualification will be {ssued to_those completing this course of instruction. No one will be accepted for. these clagses atter they have started. Office hours for earollment from 8:30 a.m. to 9:5u p.m. daily duriog this week. Please don't reqiest us to write you particulars. Either call 1n person or phome. Classes now flling up. #0 don't delny in making reservation LOOMIS RADIO COLLEGE 405 9th. Phone Main 783"3 FOR MEN AND WOME * to know their cars and to locate ake minor repairs on the roac. Tuesdey, January 15. Y. M. C. A. Auto S 1738 G &t N W. ith object of g teach. s 4463. . PBEAUTY PARLOR OPERATOR and marcllcr 1 K ing into busigess, willin Appiy eady for work. ing Co.. 1120 Queen 3 cxperienced, to sew on machines. Apply Capitol Apron and Mtg. Go., 617 C st. k Dry Cleant powe Dress T witl office ‘work in return for se Apply ut vnee to Straver's College, 721 13tu t MATRON OF YOSPITAL_$70 per moath, with room, board and lsundry. ly_between 9 and 11 at Tuberculosis Hospital, 14th and Upshur sts. n.w. i SO PRICTICAL, NURSES, matrous, compenions N ve. ne. yTni\Jr.uv et R 2417 18th st For 1 tion: memmy legal expe bl em bidg. rience. wri g nch, 711 Oth at. n.w. 0 1 #ht office use. Metropolitan Lu T phon: use spare Accountant’s office. ber. Address Bos 61-Z Can Somial, al ving phone office. cello Hotel, 807 (AN, “refined, “over 3 no’ bookkeeping some home-visiting. i WOMEN—Five: res big maney if you can qualify. time. Belling high-grade jewe ments. _Addres 2887 MILLI WOMAN for kitchen and clean- ing; highest wages paid, and all meals. Childs Co., 1#23 Pa. ave. YOUNG WOMEN for waitress work; experienced, neat-appear- ing. Childs Co., 1423 Penn. ave. n.v Iry on tsr_offic CHAMBERMAID, $50. Call Cleve, 1! COOK, —Janitor, nuree, wmald, butler, day workers, dishwasher, porter, housemen, bell- ; 800d references. 1010 15th n.w. Fhoe N. 3748. e RELIABLE domestic a: and colored help. S Potomac 1638, BUSINESS _POBITIONS—Frec _registration. Lo The e Ty e Wehing s, gooer fon o public by 1) Becretaries. 1410 F st. n.w. ¥ commercial _white ' Bureau, 1807 14th COOK: perienced, stdy RIght ences, 1805 19th st. 7 Ci general ho three i famil 1 Belmont rd.. Apt. 3 o Tst floor: o a . 201 3823 Liv- 5 Tl Call_afier 10, 1 MAN AND WIFB, housemen, porters, alah: ‘washers, charwomen, waitres cooks, labor- ers, laundresses. Fuller's Exchange, 1221 25th st. West 2080. 14% "HELP_MALE AND FEMALE. CATERER OR CATERESS, colored, for fur. alalied dining room. et Dupont Clrcle: boarde wa shire ave. Main 7868, SMAN AND WIFE, fo fake care of suburbin place; German preferred. Address Box SLZ, Star office. 14¢ MAN OR WOMAN, colored, To sell Bigh-ciass Jewelry on easy payments who has had some experlence at house-to-house canvassing. State what experience you have had. Address Box 200-T, Star office. MEN AND WOMEN—Learn real estate busl- g e it S b s and Thuredays: employm or part time. William F. Matteson, 610611 Bond bidg. \ Avply. immediately, 108 New Hamp- RE, white or colored Towell et Feferences, WORK, girl. 1 ‘Ha at. By HOUSEWORK—Youug eolored gir! 1225 11th T GENERAL HOUSEWORK—Reliable girl._cits refecences, good wages. small family. Phonc Mrs._Snowden, Adams 447: . T Temall faniilx city refercnces.’ Phope Adan: 47 \ i GIRL; reliable, for geberal housework. A ply 1314 th #f, n.w. WADTER HOLLAND, fawyer, 965 Miunsey bullding, ives free legal services, 4:8) to 6, t0 persdia too poor o par. -2 WANTED—SALESMEN. . _ e A TOCAL, well eatablished truck concern h need an':h h-grade, experienced truck sales. l--n. preferably éne who has sold standardized | unit troek: ol(y a map of proven ability and energy will be considered, but to such & man Sre Will offer a most sitractive proposition. Address Box 208-X, Star_office. AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—A valuable con- nection with company hlndllnsowgnllr car. Replies conidential. -~ Address Box 722, Star office, IDXITR!RUTOE——‘I‘(A sell a complete line of Ratomabile speciaitien to quiomoblle and rage dealers througoout Virginia. This g:lwl ‘will net $1.: to $2.000 mwlmv Phone 3. J. Mastersoi, Maia 3810, Room, 05. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. experienced, to represent owner an anen - nection for the right man. 210, 907 d general; experi- enced; references. 707 Capitol. - 14 LIGHT HOUSEWORKER—No cooking. 417 Trvipg st. n.w. i MAID—White chambermald and to ansist bui- ler; wages, $60 & month. Address Box 28.7, NURSE, colored, for 4-year-old child and ch berwork 1o apt.; stay nights: city refere ired. Phone North 9840 befare 10 or after experienced: two sm partment: must remain night $50 to $65: refined, amiable, young wom best Washington references required. North 11 white, scttled: 3 ¢ night: $30 per month; d_2325 = Y WAITRESS. quick, neat girl to wait dinner oniy; nice dining room. Call Olympis Cafe. 1368 Euclid st. = i WORKING HOUSFREEPER—Young or mid- *>aged; good pay aud rovm. 41i 6th & T suburbe: references.