Evening Star Newspaper, March 12, 1924, Page 33

10, LI iw— RICH, RED BLOOD AND GOOD HEALTH S is the time of year when you need vitality—rich, red blood— bodily strength, firm flesh, good d:filflon and abundant energy. you haven’t got them—if you are weak, thin, pale and run_down, you ean’t begin to take Gude’s Pepto- Mangan too quickly. It contains the firon your blood needs, in just the form most easily assimilated. It contains the pure, strengthening tonic elements which build up your vital powers. Get Gude’s from your druggist— either liquid or tablets. Free Tablets [ for foorselt the e Mo bealinilding Yalveof g, send for free Packoge. L7, Breienbach Co, 3 Warren St N. ¥ W: ude’s Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher — Guard Against “{u-” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and _Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment You get those warning aches, get busy With good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a ©old really is) and stimulates circulation. It _has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plastes it the Dlister. PRES A Just rub it on with your fi -t First you will feel'a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief, Havé Musterole handy for emergency wse. It may prevent serious illness, To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for hildren’s Musterole. 35¢ and 65c, in jars and tubes Better than ‘@ mustard plaster rate of Magnesin the most efficient of a. laxative beverages — pre. scribed consistently by the medical profe: i perfect, ufac Hured ‘inder 8 standasd (hat Insures its being good tast- fug today, tomorrow and next year. ' For n sparkling, re, official U, 8. P. prod . 'ask your druggist for EVERFRESH Magnesia = * QUICK RELIEF FRO " CONSTIPATION ‘Get Dr. Edwards’ Tablets That is the Joyful cry of thousands nce Dr. Edwards produced * Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Or. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s oid-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic_constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative, No griping is the “keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- tcts. They cause the bowels and liver 1o act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth”— Lad ‘breath—a dull, d feeling—sick headache — torpid liver — constipation, youlll find quick, sure and pleasant re. Sults from one or two of Dr. Edward: Olive Tablets at bedtim Thousands take them every night just Try them. 15c and 30c. Olive MENTHOLATUM before going into public places—antiseptic —healing M. | THE The Mystery of Lynne Court By J. S. FLETCHER (Copyright, 1923, by Nermaz Remiagton Compasny.) (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER IX. The Shaving Pot. The barrister led the way into the open village street, and turned up it in the direction of the gates of Lynne Court. He was evidently in deep thought, and neither of his compan- jons interrupted his meditations un- til be suddenly swung his small figure round to them. “Hextall!” he sald. “The first thing | we must do is to get on a proper footing. By this time young Tress must surely be sobered. We will walk up to the house. You must see him and tell him that learning of this, and being concerned for his ! sister’s health, you hurried down and brought a friend with you who may (be of use. In the meantime, you Styler—but come here and I'll give you your instructions. He took the clerk aside and held a brief consultation with him, at the end of which Styler turned back to the inn. Smith rejoined Hextall; to- gether the two walked quickly up to Lynne Court through the pine woods. Darrell Tress came hurryings out on | the terrace to meet them. ~Smith, siz- {ing “him up, quickly nuttered an aside to his companion. _ “This chap is easy to sald. “Weak — good - natured —Wery easily led—naturally, utterly depend- ent on somebody else. He's as pleascd as Punch to see us: he Knows wc shall take responsibility off his shoul- ders. I know this type of youngster and T should say that the finest thing that ever happened in his career was when _somebody put that bulled through Kesteven this morning. Hex- tall, we must try to pull this fellow round and muke him a decent mem- ber of society.” . . Darrell's pleasure and relief at sight of Hextall were obvious enough. He shook hands with more than nec- essary_warmth, welcoming him as a man who has béen shipwrecked might come a rescuer. Oh, I say, I'm awfully obliged to vou for coming, doctor!” he burst out. without ceremony, and evidently quite ignorant as to what means had been taken to brins Hextall there. “It's such a relief to have somebody here—TI've sent for my solicitor and told him to bring a’ detective, but they can't get here just yet. Of course, the local police are on the; . John Smith, | said Hextall, | “Mr. Smith | sort, | read,” he b “This is my friend, Mr. of the Middle Temple,” drawing Smith forward. is interested in matters of t and he may be useful to you . Darrell shook hands with Smith in the same effusive fashion. “It's tremendously good of you!” he protested. “I'm no end obliged. Of course, we're ixes and sevens here, but the police have already cir- culated reports about that chap Tick- You think that Tickell shot Kest- " interrupted Smith. “Why, certainly 1_do!" answered Darrell. “Who else? You see, 1 know scarcely anything about Tickell—he only a chap that Id seen on race- courses, and so on—Kesteven intro- duced him—and sometimes he'd been at my flat, playing cards. I'm afraid T've been an awful ass. don't you know, about that sort of thing, but this has given me = shock, by gad! and I'll chuck it, I will indeed, by &£a and reform. and so on, you Know. And, I say, I've not told the police yet, but do you know, Kesteven had a lot {of money on him last night—piles:— iand they tell me that when they searched him this morning his pockets Wwere empty, by George—empty! You (5ee: Hextail, we'd been over to Bou- logne for a day or two, Kesteven and {1, and we had a most tremendous run lof luck—extraordinary!—and we jbrought a lot of money back with { us, and Kesteven, last night, had both | mine and his in his pockets—gad. there'd be five or six thousand pound banknotes, Freneh and English. | picked up Tickell at Brighton, | !\Vherec we stopped to dine, and he came on with us here, and, by George! the scoundrel killed poor o'd Kesteven for that coin, I'l swear he did! But he can't have got very far, can he? and surely somebody'li lay hands on him—and won’t you come and see the place where he shot him, by George! —the mean hound!” Hextall left ! the young master of Lynne Court and ! went into the house and straight to Paquita’s room. Outside there he met 3 Palliser. nything to tell me?’ he asked, taking her aside. “Nothing, sir,” she answered read- ily. “Miss Tress had a very good night, and she's very well this morn- ing. Of course, she never knew an thing about this affair until we tod her. She was shocked at first, but ! she seems In quite good spirits now.” Hextall heard this with immense relief, and he lingered a moment. {™upid you hear anything of this business?” he asked. “Any shot, for | instance?” “Nothing,' P she replied. “We had a ! very quiet night. Miss Tress was disturbed when she heard that the three gentlemen had come, but she quieted down when Fowler told her that Mr. Tress was sound asleep in bed. Nurse Hicks slept in_the little drawing room next to Miss Tress, and she says they had a particularly good s Tress slept right through ¥ That's good.” sall Hextall. “T shall ! tell her that she must remain in her {¢wn rooms today; she mustn’t go down stairs at all. See to that” | Then he went into Paquita’s sitting room—to find her at an open window Stitching busily at some fancy work. She sprang up with a glad cry as he intered and came hastily to meet him, and Hextall could not forbear | holding her hand rather longer than ! was professionally necessary. | ¥ “Here already!” she exclaimed. “But 1 have only just wired to you. 1" “I heard the mews first thing this morning and came at once,” said Hex- tall, taking her back to hbr chair. “I was afraid—for you. Paquita folded her ! and shook her head. “I—] don't quite know what I think,? she said thoughtfully. “T cant truthfully say I'm sorry. I suppose I am, in one way, poor man. But— was it very wrong? When they told me that he was dead, I—I felt such a tremendous sense of relief. You don't know—not even you, though I've told you so much—what a nightmare that iman has been. I know he was Titer- {ally ruining Darrell, body and soul And Darrell's been Jn here this morn ing, and he's fearfully repentant about everything, and he ‘says it's given { him a shock, and pulled him up, and i he's sworn faithfully that he'll reform and be—oh, ever so good—and you'll ! tell me how tohelp, won't you?” she | wound up, with a look of appeal that | that made Hextall more in love with iner than ever. “I'm sure he means it —this tim “I'll help” said Hextall. “There's the chief obstacle gone, anyway.” “Yes,” she answered. “It—it seems ! almost’ providential, doesn’t it? Do Fou remember what I said to you When 1 came to your house that i night?—that I'd more than once felt | that T could shoot him? Well, isn't it | strange?—last night I dreamt that T ! 3id shoot him—somewhere in a wood it ‘was all confused and queer—but T recollect vividly that I did shoot him, and saw him fall, and his face after he fell—' “Don’t recall it sald Hextall per- emptorily. ‘That came from your thinking_so much about all these things. Put them out of your mind, now.” “Yes,” she. promised, “I will. But wasn't it strange that I should dream that on_the very night that he was shot? 1 suppose I'd gone to sleep thinking about him being in the house. Do you think they will catch that dreadful man who shot him? Oh, you can’t think how thankful I am!— Darrell has promised me solemnly— most solemnly!—that he'll never have i hands in her 1ap | | i i [ ! | i scribing the position ! place. charge of the nurses. Going through the house on his way to rejoin Smith, he encountered the boy Ronnie and his governess and stopped to speak to them. But he gave little more than a seeming attention to the child; what he wanted was a good look at Miss Brock, in view of what Paquita had told him the previous day. Miss Brock, however, was not inclined to linger, and she drew back into the shadow of the somewhat gloomy_cor- ridor in which they met. But Hex- tail's sharp, professional eye saw dark circles under Miss Brock's eyes, and drawn lines about her mouth, and in spite of the gloom, the pallor on her cheeks was very 'apparent, and he drew his own conclusions. “That girl knows something,” he thought, as he left the house and went off to find Smith. “She looks the sort, too, to keep her knowledge to herself. '0dd!—if Kesteven was with Tress at Bologne, how could the boy have seen him here, talking to the governess, that night? He must have been mistaken—and yet Paquita seemed to have no doubt that he had seen them together. However, that's a matter that can be quickly cleared up—when it's necessary He foumd Darrell and Smith in the spinney, at the scene of the murder. There was nothing to show that any tragedy had taken place at the spot— a small clearing in the heart of the pine wood, in the center of which stood a rustic seat. There were no =igns of any struggle, no trampling of the grass, nothing had been left there. But round the clearing the po- lice had placed a rope, and a constable was on guard to prevent trespass. Smith shook his head as Hextall came up, to scc there, othing! Not a mark—except a li de blood on a few blades of gras Tt's an odd thing, though, seeing how near this spot is to the house, that nobody heard the shot. 1 make it to be ahout two hundred yards from here to the west wing—now, the sound of a revolver fired in the silence of the night would carry a lot further than that. And that makes me wonder if Kesteven was reaily shot here, or if he Nothing | was brought here after he was killed. That man there,” he continued, indi- cating the constable, “has been de- In which the body was lying when they found it and according to my theories, which are based on evidence, that position was not exactly consistent with sud- den, instantaneous death. A man shot through the brain falls In a certain way, which I will explain to you | later—now, this body had not fallen in that way. But we'll go into all that at another time: 1 see the police- inspector there, and I'd like to get that key from him and have a look at the room in which this man Tickell left his things. The po'ice inspector was only too willing to play cicerone to the bed- room which Fowler had carefully locked up, but he insisted that noth- ing should be touched until his own superiors from the counTy town and the expected detective from London had made their own examination. “Everything is just as we found it, gentlemen,” he said, as he ushered Hextall and Smith into the room. “And Mr. Fowler assures me that nothing had been interfered with up to then— it was exactly as the man left it. And he didn't leave much, as you can see.” Hextall certaimly saw little. On a stand at the foot of the bed lay a small suitcase, thrown open. It ap- peared to contain nothing more than linen and toilet articles. On the dress- ing table lay a razor—uncleaned since using; near it was a china shaving pot. Into this Smith peered curious- 1y, and he suddenly lifted his round face and smiled. “That's what 1 wanted to he said. “It's rather illuminat gentleman_left his mustache ki See? “You mustn’t touch anyth said the inspector warningly article must be moved, or— “We're not going to touch as much as a pin, my friend” said Smith soothingly. “People who can use their ves don't need to finger things. Do you see, Hextall? Tickell evidently shaved off his mustache—a smali black one—and washed the .individual know! 1g. T hairs off the razor/ into this shaving | pot. However, you alse see that he Jeft a few sticking to the razor—and I see a few more on that towel Now what do you deduce from that, offi- cer?” he went on, turning with an arch smile to the inspector, “Of course, you'd noticed it, e “No, 1 hadn't particularly noticed that,” answered the inspector. “But my own common sense told me that if a man comes to this room and shaves himself after committing a murder, he goes away clean-shaven. And it's for a clean-shaven man that We've sent out our inguiries. They ail EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., You 3IAY YOURE GOW' | To Have FLolwey RICH UNCLE HELP You FILE “YouR TS INCONME TAX BUSINESS HAS e Coo- Coo! TVE BEEN TWO DAYS TRYING TO GET IT RIGHT' I'LL GO OVER AMD AIK ETHELDERT WHAT HES Gom' To Do ABOUT HIS- LOST & FOURD. SEE PAGE 7. —|CLOTHING SALESMEN, 3 experienced. Apply at once. Gilbert Clothes Shop, 910 F st. n.w. on_applying for_employment ACCOUN’ efficient, income returns. Apply at W L3 Income Tax Rareau, Inc., 1423 F n.w. (today Income Tax Do SALESMAN—We have a va- KK EEPER STENOGRAPHER — At _once, : Cancy on our sales force for a 8 |high-type salesman with wide y Washington acquaintance to en- igage in the selling of Woodside Park (Noyes estate), Montgom- -|ery county, for the approaching men; | Season. Previous real estate ex- “«" perience not necessary, but sell- ability is. Good man should make from $300 upwards per month. “Earnings of some of our salesmen have reached as high as $1,000 per month. All things | ndicate that 1924 will be Wash- ington’s greatest suburban year and a wonderful season for Woodside ¥ark. vertising campaign under way. If you are a “go-getter” apply Hopkins-Armstrong, Incorporat- ed, 612 International Building. Phone Main 2303 CHAIN GROCERY MANA- GERS—ARE YOU ON THE ROAD TO SUCCESS? IF YOU ARE IN A RUT AND YOUR PRE NT OPPOR- NITIES 'ARE LIMITED A LARGE CHAIN GROCERY ORE OFFERS YOU A STARTING SALARY AFTE A SHORT PERIOD OF TRAINING OF 835 PER WEEK, WITH UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY FOR AD- "ANCEMENT. HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION AND LESMANSHIP AL. NOT UNDER CARS, PREFERABLY RRIED. STATE EXPE. ADDRES TAR OFFICE. SSMAN—YOUNG _MAN PLEASING APPEAR- AND GOOD AD- S FOR MEN'S FUR- NISHING DEPT. EXCEL- ‘I.EN I' OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MAN OF AMBI- TION AND ENERGY. AP- PLY MANAGER, KING PALACE : "HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. 6 years of age, for messenger work: Bours 4 p.m. to 9 pm. Ap- bl Mr. Simmons, 1418 New York ave. CAFETERIA COOK, experienced: siate refer- cuce, xalary; permagent. Address Lox 20K, A1 . Taylor, 310 Eye p.m. Thursda; must be very wettied | INg good pas: must have eits ex-| i between 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. 1139 60-house Job. hetween 6 and 7 pe 17th n.w, CHAUFF R—Best_reference required. Ap- nce o e ence; taxi office, Wardman Park Hotel i COLLECTORS—Three, experienc y familiar with_residential W collect monthly accounts on regolar routes: gool must bo able to pass small rurets com; bord. _Apply Collection Mi 200 ted. Am_ Nat. Bank bidg. COLORED MAN—Experienced, for washing antomobiles: references required. Elite Laun “Co.. 2119 14th; FOOD CHECKER—Must Addre roug! nager, be_experienced mi e 13 siating_age, experience, ar Address Box 21 GENTLEMEN of education, for spare time or whole time, to represent leading New_ York Tite inaurasice’ company. Address Box HOK, r ofice. FAT CLEANER—_Must have own equipment rent free in catablished shoe and tatlor exeelient location. pls. o E corporation wants a service man | every fown to pasts up its sigus on siere- keepers” windows: cxeel’ent opportunity rellable pATLY: DO eperience necessary aiso have attractive proposition for agent salesmen. arantee Sign Service, 381 W. Superior, C o . e R—Wi energetic young man to manage our Washing: too office; permanent, profitable comnection: reference and $300 ‘cash capital required. which s fully secured by the company. For appointment call Mr. It M. Willhide, St James Hotel. 13 T_CUTTE ust_be firstclass, of neat reference requircd. Apply Stand market. Il. A. Pointer, _ * i i of neat appear- ‘Zoods on trains: $25 cash security Thion News €o.. 3 ance, to sel and ‘biue suit required East Basement, Unian St camera mer- xperi ble of handling high-gmud cial ‘work for ent-of-town job. ence “and salars wanted in it | only. Address Ho: experience and sa replies larze New York rapid qalery basis. Boe Mr. Baxter, Roow & w promotion 1313 one of the oldest and Companies in America. When aoilits. o kel ins been demonstrated & TrenTar eomprehcaviTe course. in the primci Dles and praces rance. will he Dleen'To 1 the the real. pro- feveional qualific the Dusinese. ~ ADDIS i retorences. | Address Box 334K, Nar o LESMEN—Largest accident and b Sinine e (5 S has opeak for txo me | Bond b, o are. Tooking for ah opportanity to mAKe | AT ISR Sonie teal menes and for & permanent T .| INCREAS Appiy Mr.. Roih, 100 Boad bldg | A atter 4 | epare’and wouid 1lke. 10, WAKE ' | 1MEN AND WOMEN “busi- on salesmanship 5 p.m. Thursdays: employment whiole William . Matteson, 610-611 i S YOUR N $40 or more a forget some detail, these chaps—this fellow did for himself when he left that shaving tackle lying about.” “You think he shaved himself after he shot his man?” said Smith inno- cently. The inepector did not trouble to an- swer that question, except with a look. He showed the two visitors out, locked the door again and went off. And Smith, when he was out of sight, arew Hextall into the deep window- id finger something after all, though neither of you noticed it,” he said. “Look her He held up to his companion’s gaze a tiny scrap of some filmy white stuff, which looked to Hextall to be no more than a bit of rag. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) LEAVES LIFE INTEREST IN ESTATE TO HUSBAND Other Bequests Made by Late Mrs. ‘Helan—Three Wills Filed for Probate. The will of Mrs. Joanna E. Helan, dated January 7, 1924, was filed yes- terday for probate. She leaves a life intorest in her real estate to her hus- band, Francis M. Helan, which at his death is to go to her daughters, Mary C. 2nd Loretta C. Helan. Mrs. Helan oxplained that her sons, Francis B. and Thomas A. Helan, are amply pro- vided for and had requested that they Dbe not included in a disposition of her estate. The personal property is given to the son, Francis B. Helan, as trustes, for the benefit of the husband during his life. At the husband’s death the trustee is to turn over the cash and securities to the two daughters. Francis B. Helan is named as exec- utor. Edward B. King, real estate broker, who died March 4, left his entire es- tate to his wife, Eva V. King. She is also named as executrix of his will, dated October 19, 1904, and filed today for_probate. Sarah Rucker is named as sole ben- eficiary _of the estate of her sister, Louisa Rucker, who died February 29. The estate is valued at $26,200. —————————— 25,000 CANCER VICTIMS. Cover D. C. and Six States in 1920. Nearly 25,000 persons died of can- cer in 1920 in the District of Colum- bia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Dela- ware, New York, New Jersey and Fatalities | Connecticut, according to the bureau of census report for that year, Dr. George A. Soper, managing director of the American Society for the Con- trol of Cancer, announced today in New York city. In the area composed of the fore- going states and the District, the so- | clety will begin & campaign Saturday any more of that sort here again. He's going to make a clear sweep of all tl gort of thing, and he thinks he'll turn to politics'and go into par- liament instead.” Hextall let Paquita talk unmtil he thought she had talked enough. He gave strict orders as to her doings for that day, delighted her by telling her that he was not returning to town until late in the evening. and possibly a0t _uptil mext day, and Igft ber in to educate the public for eradication of the disease. Express Wreck Kills One. MONTPELIER, Vt. March 12.—One person was killed and two were criti- cally injured when an express train from Bostoh for Montreal was de- oo the Cantral Vermont sailway oty on e Cen! mon! Wi vesterday. i g e | SALESMEN for Tigh | heek iz real work. eec Mr. HARNER, | Gealers. Nide line. Strayeht commission. Ad- | Koom 210, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924 Extensive ad-| If yen have a few hours a day or evening to | HET,P AND SITUATIONS. “THE OLD BOy'S WORTH ONER ‘A tMILLoN ! THIS INCOME TAX REWRN WALL BE DUCK SOUP FOR Hirr, Gee! INCOTE By POP MOMAND TP S HEE -HEE - I DONT PAY Avy! alL ty MONEY 1S INVESTED IN NOwW BHAUTY PARLOR OPERATORS and marcel a ie Bruno, H 00 T & Green. 1002 P st. 1 BOOKKEEPER and s experienced. R, white or_colorcd, SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. SMALL Al or plain afternoon, neat colored girl wants 21 1000 st Intndress, 1 CLERK—Bxperienced In _eunfoctionery bakery. Ntohlman's, 1254 Wis. ave. honseworker —Seitie s room and privatc bath: an: fine upst Phone Adams 8 5. attic; references required. 1613 Buchanan st n.w. 150 G1 colored, to dust and clean two i b roums dally; after school OF evenings. Addr ess, [ 250- R, Btar office. ® GTRL WANTED for office work. Laundry. Z3rd and New York ave. ‘ LADY—Opportunity 1o travel for amd iiods cultured Tady; can combine clerical tea ching experience; good salary wud bonus. Aijdress | Box 1203, MARCEL_ W oughly experienced: zood salery: perinanent | position: at_once. Hepner's, 525 13113 s MARCELLER aud all-round beauty parlir ope pportunity/; high- 50 murse zirl work; also girl pos tion s waitress or maid.. Phone North 63 120 S WORK of any kiod by woman. Prone Nortl WORK—Competent, reliable. Col. G045, Coni jer's 2 WORK by colored girl. r call 1223 9th st n.w. (AL HOUSEWORK by girl. 904 Florid i GIRL, colored, GIBL, o nts work by the day. n.w. ve Leled s > on rolis and pif 12¢ a5 neighibor wai PANTRY 000! st Experience, wlary. Address Dox of ree_dinner. ciuss experience in downtown storei able to ' gl handle nice merchandise, 2 14th <f, 5.w. ] TYPIST for { speak sume English; _ drees Tox Address Box 210 ST | GIRL, colored, wishes place to-sssint o bouse- SALESLADIES in millinery| e department. Apply at wnce to Mr. Fryer, at Philipsborn’s, 608/’ Eleventh street n.w b HET,P—DOMESTAC. COLORED MAID for housework. SEWORK —Couple, colored, HOUSEWORK wanied by reliabic coiored gin. ~ | RITCH — | Driii Apply 1620 | sg2id. | SIATD or e, By Teib g good, settied white woman. to run | 163 house for one person; suburbs Address Box ' 2 e 14 COOK in North §629. COOK and general lousewark; G808 Jocelyn st cafeteria, experianced, 1P | rran | | | { ~ i iy of K & ix yomen: tam i w 20 Connact { dexires COOR and & iroming: sty nights; 3210 hitgle r n.w, Cievelmd 1 _ COOK. laundiesses, general workers: also lanndress, § bours, $13 per week aud hoard small_plice; must know steam applances. | 1®31 You i | NEKAL HOUSEWORK womso ia Chevy | Chake home of three adults, must be good | Diain cook and laundress and stay nights: good | e and pay o Tght party. 16 Blackihorae st.. Chievy Chase. Md. ERAL Sk stey pights: good pav. Clive rafse. 1122 Madison <. n.w. TVSEWORK—Fxpe . reforences. Tineoln 3265 1. 190 feteria; reference. North, 829 Wolth_by Vi dey._3 e RECOMMENDED SERVICE. The foliowing business concerns guaran. tee satisfaction to Star readers. Amy cowm- pinint juund mecessary fo be mude fo The Ftar will receic prompt aifention. Fer admission to Reenmmended Service Col- —umnx call Mais BICYCLES REPATRI ed in_trade on new | 1 wheels: £ meial o Answer by nings oniy: CARPENTER reens, cabinet fartiey & Sm th CARPENTER jobbinz. K. I HOUSEWORKER —! family, 1720 Kilbourne pl. 2.w. asant _car live. ‘estimating 1 or Linc INTING—Gezeral DRACH, 19 Girard s { ORK. colored girl. & A Wt 3543 13°h wt. g ERAL HOTSEWOR] : references; —Middiceged o can stay | oors jow. T ELECTRICAL WiRING. nany & wized, $60; estimates: freely &t apoliances: easy terms, €0., 1405 X. cHalns ca ;i | ROCEERS SPANTED. TN e Y wte GENERAL HOUSEWORK barfon_av NG. PORCEH 3 ARMSTRONG. no_ cooki ¢ i Ogde, Raine, n & Co ‘clean yaur carpets Improved steam carpet cieaners. 852 | Marstand wxe. w.w. Phove Main 2006, Batl- | cheskfully_give: CONT _for home in country. of_three in busine: Mast take _ent ldle-aged. Give_fall A s Box 5 | 1 i i NG AN . GARAGE repalrio sod eement work a spe. 5 sonable. Estimates given free | Terma' 4 ed. We have the facilities for | handling! Jarge or ema BOBBINS "t RANDALL CO.. 30 Churze. Proferably experience, qualifici | Bousmwork: refercaces reqni contracts i Lincoln ™ o given. Economy Welt 2108, 17% | N. Broad st, drows A, Mecky Co., 382 a1 2 o [ SHOY, KALESMAN-¥oun e Shoe businesa: excellent opportunity for Sameemente §13 Penna ave: j14th st. n.v SRS for general Jobbing. { T slemners | T WANTED—SALESMEN, _ Apply Strand | RING—LET US ESTIMATE on sfouc work. _ Fa Millerise sourself with our methol of wirng and_installing _fixtures io soud~ home.Call Main 2757 or visit_our show. s GEO. F. MILL 903 New York aw. WA Tricos reazonable. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES { RUSINESS POSITION registration. Washiugton Empioyment Exchange: operated b e T R e M Sy i, CLOCK AND P, USHERS for_evening work = Theater Thursday between 12 and 1 | MOTION PICTULE STOCK salemmen of abil aday. Detwd and ity, with A-1 referc 1o sell stoek for a WHITE _SOLICITORS—Se: e motion picture corpo: that has clean-cut getic, cleaucut men can make profitable €0t yroposielon from imvesttent standpoint. Bection. Appiy Ambessador Laundry, 1426 frt picture bas aireads piayed o Trving st. n.w. H Dinks Doan Pro 17 Holiywood YOUNG MAN to wor .._oilvwood. Ca 2 AT, BSTAT salosmen wi nection with real right men; ev two live are can make permaneat con- estale firm: hig mousy to help furnished. Ap- R 15th w. Cexperienced; prefeiably those selling nuiomebik frucks. A most des'rable line and conditions gowd. Write or call_for appointmentt. 017 New York ave. n.w. I fost bu ieal abpearng: to take | Tiles maneger: capersence not zoarantced With bonos. Foo at. Hank bidz. § Yo (SIX| wanted for stage: must | |t god phixslque and good dancers: experience nocedsars: will ot interfere wWith tegutar Joba " Apply Etage door. President Theater, {Weinesdny. between 5 and 6 D. e =i FORD SALESMAN Pive per cent commisaion aud bonus. own Ford ear. See Mr. Cranmer, Robey Co., 1420 L st. 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. CHAUFFEURS FOR YELLOW CABS. We pay the highest wages 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 who qui orders witl necessary ; 900, roil-Erwin To el Ford cars on a_very ral commission basis. We hiave a fine propo sition to the man who bas energy and abilits: must furnish own demonstrator. 1f iuterested and vou have the qualifications see M. A. Bayles, Strobel Motor Co., 1425 Irving st = TION COURSES AUTO “LESSONS PRIVATELY given. Call Linc. 82. Wa do the rest EASY, FASCINATING COURSE TO LEARN class or private: te'ephone switchboard operat. 2 cor. 18th bet. N. Y. ave 'HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men ana wome: pation-wide Gemand in ail departmeats, hotels, tea rooms, cafeterias, clubs. apartmect houses: fine liv'ng, quick advance: Mln?w‘d——ofl.r‘ ltn‘ozfl!l Jeading hotels everywhere. O ai Fors particulars. Lewis Hote 1, ‘TM8 New York ave. HOW DO _YOU UBE YOUIL SPARE TIME?! Let us train you to earn $50 to $100 & week making mechanical, architectural or map drawings; individusl fostruction, day or eve- ning: mo experience nece-lrr Start now. Write, cal hone for particulars. Colum: bia School of Drafting, 14tb and T sta. .. North 272. STENOGRAPHER may earn tuition by day or evening_ work and secure elp in getting posi- tion Research University, 20 -‘lcllvnu'pl. HOUSEMAID (English), parlor maid. cook: ex th st. nw lA‘Il'lll personal references. Reid's Agency to 16 years, § Rahiister tmgest s A e vt EAATD, $00° cotorei coupie; | (L #d_wated by electric machine. 1 $100: go to Conpecticut. Ladies’ Exchsn; 1 Naal TmaAI ‘ol { 07_vermont ave i “:‘ FLOORS SCRAPED, CLEANED, RE jé S mew foore laid; more prompt service & SITUATTIONS—MALE. 3 L | entesNOW 736 - { FURNITURE uphoistered and slip covers made | ATDITOR, bookkeeper. office " FLOORS T “The Roduced prices this month. J. Holober & Ce., 615 E st. n.w E UPHOLST'D. R Fst. cheerfully given. OR._1424 Rth_nw. S_DUPLICATE KEY: Tarner | av sement g | KEYS_DUFLICATED WHILE YOU WAIT, 25¢. Also armall machine work. 513 H at. n.w MATIRE: I PILLCWS renovsied at { most reasonable prices. | mate. Prompt_deliveries and eatisfaction sured. Eugle Dedding Co., 1123 7tk ot. a. in MATTRESS AND PILLOWS RENOVATED, | down comforts recoverad: reasonable. North 10145, _1deal Bedding Co.. 1524 7th st. n.w. ime appro: il be glad gt oo e e -" When_ you think of paintiog o (oW & FRY. 1011 H st. nw. Main 1261 PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING — Special New spring designs Give us & trial Thompson‘s. 3413 Ga. ave. Phone Col. 8244 PAPERHANGING—RBEASONABLE PRICE: Bo delay: good workmamahip. Enterprise Dec: orating Co.. 1620 14th st. n.w. Nerth 4051 PAPERHANGING AND NTING—d. E. PHILLIPS, 227 2nd s.e. 3368, Quiek, efficient service: guar. work; reasonable price: FFEUL private or delivers car: cits reference. Boto- EX ires position as private mec Gary or mssistant fo executive Willing ) tay for resnlts. Address Box 2I4R, Star offe. FRENCH TUTOR, university stadent, two years; prefers student with elem, kuowledge of Fremch. F. Golaszewskd, n.w. Phone 1900. Apt. $20. INTRRIOR DECORATING and painting and carpenter work. Arthur Bailey, 1440 Florida ave. n.w. _Keasonable estimating. 120 GABORATORY MECHANICIAN and designer. expert. wishes employment. R, Star office. LATHI insteri general “done." Call Lineotn 3281, 12 PAPERING and painting, by colored man; by day or plece. 1549 Columbia st. n.w. North 10398. 13° | PATENT DEAFTSMAN desires work: any quantity; good work: reasanable charges promptness. Address Box §7-P, Star office. PRIVATE SKCRBETARY, mau, age 35, Sk, vailable immediately. ~Address Box 212K, cementing, fenci PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING—Firs clase and reasonable: references. Send card. L. TAYLOR, 217 H st. n.e. 1o wasking or nursing. 2233 10th st. | MGH bide. M. 3744 2_f268. H ] 1t Let us catl, give estl- | AXAGLE general clene contractors, ndow “and Vacuur: Cleaning_Co.. Ine. WINDOW AND opaque shades fitted to the ‘best guaiity of opaqu: free. We will call w .11t and 1T wte shiades, $1.15 b sampies. v _Ydneoln PERSONAL. INFANTS' s speciaity | i AND drea’s cloty Norin 8080, A ATMENTS !!V’ GRAI 11th st. n.w. Four {'FACIAL, SC. l‘nnn 10 to | goor | BXCESSIVE W | Led | cax_ accomonar patient or iavalid P CONVALESC B with reference, to clean P’lrhv-‘ idden. 41 1" WiLi, XOT BE ebis cuntracted by any one iher 1 {EDWIN ¢, GUTELITS, 025 LSLIF COVERS SIADI material; upiolstering vush ven 9th N.W ELECTRIC BATH, 3 sive fat, norve trobie tisw; graduste nurse YOI SOCTIER i PRYSIOTaE T appointm WE_ ARE NOW, men’s ard lad clotaing. inge. £ PAYING 37T $10 1 used wuits, Our prices bk Wwasn € N REST HOME invalid and o FIDE INTIALINVES HIGE 2 2 OF 1LY SPECIA ! LUT) For LISHRD | WANTED—MISCELLANEQUS. NTIQUES, 0id riass. f Diate, brasees Main 81 | CAMER every kind or_ phone. now. North } tey and oid 99 207 now Ma TCRE Want ¢ farniture, alw 8% Capital Plone Frant | FUCRNITUR fxtures a Krupstias, ave. offiee furnity 639 Louisiana Dave any . and you wa Ta Notes, FURNITI THE b} 1 feel FURNITURE | and office e Phone M FURNTTUKE sults for_you lsneous, catl . GOLD. Jewelrs needed e OLD—Ering us sour ol num, dian.onds: also discas need them in bighest prices PIANOS and v monds and jew Duw. Main 8175 Rlass, dress M R SALE ool xcelient locatio: 10ss on_acvoun Star offwe !on Conn. ave.: wae | of muving. _Address Box 1 | CONFRC | ses price R Wareroon runity {n_ ghis o . DECKER 10 iFo farge stor and coitars a spiendid op e theatun Owner, W Center Marker ! PRUTT and v [ | EXCELLENT 1IN ja i i itizraphiog 0 will bandle. Ad ress Box 31 . HANCE of pool pa tn Wi H._Hable, 1551 Tih st | TAILOR SHOP' FOR SALE | account othier husiness: price, {until Apeil 1; well equipped. | Dl $150: rent 901U Prio Star office. 1% WANTED—Seversl jobs _for _students Eoward University X M A. PATERHANGING ana_painting, §ood and { quick service; will call evenigs with gamples. | W. Chadwick, 1018 Douglas st. n.e. N. 7260. APE Main 540 WHY NOT NOW?—IF X0U ARE GOING TO learn telephone switchboard operating. 15 one-hourlessons. you Will complete course. Oxford bldg., cor. 14th st: bet. N. Y. ave. and H. DRIVING __INSTRUCTIONS _ALL _MAKES CARS. LICENSE GUARANTEED. REASON- ABLE RATES. TEL. NORTH 5718 14° pay increases as you stay with us. Apply 1233 20th st. n.w. SALESMEN. The A B C Oil Burner has taken home owners by storm. WORK OF ANY KIND by young man: will do anything. D. A, Dodson. Call Hyattsville 776 or address Box 274-R, Star office. EE YOUNG MAN, 17 _years old. desires a_perma nent position in Wasbington: has worked farm and in paper mill.. Address 1007 M: land ave, s.w., Wasbington. Raymond Wilt. cut-out_borders: | H_ Kaulfuss, 701 | PAPERHANGING—Rooms, § | terior_and_exterior painting a! \iccropolitan Dee. Co., 427 G . PAPERHANGING AND ~PAINTING—Rooms papered, 460 and up. 'A. T. GEORGE, 221 18th ‘elephone Franklin 6624. Main LEARN MILLINERY, DESIGNING, TAILOR- ing. dressmaking. Ask for booklet. Fr. 7475, LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY, S04 17th St. N.W. 18¢ Civil Service Examma.tmn. Special rates. beginning todsy for irst-grade elerk pr;‘-o(lml uxn:lnllm. April 14, | Glanses 5 days and 5 nights each week. Home | Study coarse, $5. Statistical clerk’ exam.. April 23; salary, 31 70: both men and women. We want 5 real high-class men| with automobiles, commission basis; plenty of leads furnished; also 2 experienced men for com- mercial selling. Call or phone between 9 and 11 a.m., or 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Ask for Mr. Fearon. {_ The Federal Heating Co., 1310 13th Main 4140. ,140 to ‘L“'i age, 18 to instruction for stenography and typewriting exams., April B e i emmite Frepiratory Scheol, ce Y .c. comer 13th and ¥ n.w. __ Frankiin 2080, PAPERHANGING AND l’Al&-'T!l‘r;l; AL ate prices. 1431 . n.w. Phone Po 55 ¢ NILENCE, e PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING—Giobe Furmiture Co., 1028 7th ot, nw. We repair all makes of phonographs. _Phove Main_3976. FOUNG MAN, wall educaied and industrious, YOUNG MAN, single, work on dairy farm near city. Hansbrough, 1470 Clifton st. n.w. | DELICAT auick sale. GTT-CLA Washington's bu ") and price; terms lent going business. phone mumber. Add offc $600 BUYS antire _equt 1704 Coun. ave. _ #1200 BARG AN, 18 Tooms: all reate 6th st. A in Washington for 4 barber o S CAFRITZ COMPANY FOUNG MAN-—Handy mechanic. Adds 278-R, Star office. YOUNG 23, ‘well educated. studying ccountaney, _position .any _kind; references. Adaress Dot HEP, Star ofce. iz SITUATIONS—FEMALE. DOCTOR'S “or Jady's maid; refined girl. Do Renan s i e o o 13% i PIANO TUNING—Planos and players re- paired, yrle.fln:llhtd Ild’?hlfll h'!'I Hlstdn‘m- i A iaso Co.. 644 H t. ne. Lidcols 1037, PLUMBING AND HEATING—John K. Guerin, Tter Heating, 'plambiag; - boler and” power A : Dlantw. - Found_te o S reliable for_25 years. PLUMBING “AND TINNING, JOBBING I8 " SHOE SALESMEN, with or without experience; men who advancement; also men for Saturday. : Hazsard, 1219 Pa. ave. n. Foreman or Builder Capable of handling érganisation for construc- ton of houees. Wonderful .opeaing. All re- plies confidential. Call Main for appolnt- ent. Real Estate Salesman. 1Tk e oF Wesinston Heichte, Massa: e g chusetts Avemue Park and Cleveland Park bhomes. We cen furnish plenty of cllents to the right man and make him a very attractive 3 proposition etherwise. Clase starting Mareh. 1 8. ALTRR Y. M. C. A. Auto School, w0 st N PO e, M6 G B NW. s - Building Trades Course. / Learn common bricklaying and bollow tile A setting. New class organizing. Evening classes. Y. M. C. A. Trade School, 1736 G St. N.W. Main 3250 O OPERATORS’ COURSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN who want to know their cars and to locate troubles and make miner repairs on the road. want Bec! 13¢ WNERS AND | our_speclalty. Quick service in emergency ses. _Wiien you_think of plumbi CAROW & FRY . 1011 H at. nw. Main 1263 ! paired. pa nd upholstered: chairs caned. - L | i Pt 2 Wiekercrate, It it 1205 8 e colored, waats Dosi- | ROOMS PAPERED TILL MARCH 15, P 1517 11th st. | Best wark. J. A. JONES, 1814 4th e n.w. b 1! Main 6731, 15 OFFICE MANAGER, college woman of experi- | TINNING, Fooling, pipeloss Turaaces Tastall nce. desives position. ~Address Box SL-R, & A L N R e oftice. 13* | SHAEFFE! _kE(JW!N. 1015 9th st. a.w SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER, (horoughly | TRUNK REPAIRING. Mints repairs trunki Scquxinted with office detall capable of tak- | leather bagu, ladies'. hand e Call o e iates of office; ten sears' experience, de. | phone Mints: 935 F st. Main 8685 gum !g:mu with_private concern. ress | CPHOLSTERING OF THE BETTER KIND. B, Star office. | Furniture repaired. Work unexcelled. Our man SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER — Te 7y | will call anywhere. A tria) will convince you. wotk; § daily., Call Mais 9070, 313, [CoL. Standali Upb. Co. 2810 4th st a.w 5hfix‘suxxmua by expert Gtter: B2 'Yo.;. H experience; witering, re: , oin Tamiie. Adathi 2844: L DRESSES CUT and fitted; Attng & specialty. 2001 13th st. Adams 197 HIGH SCHOOL GIRI tion afterncons and Saturdays. r | partner with $10.000 one who will finance a fast growing bus: Address Box 330-1, Star offy LET US HANDLE your b large number of clents w d sell. Hniam & Halan D k bidg. Frank 102 $1.000—Groceries wud meat; bargain for qui K. Ware 5 6th st m.w. PRESS BUSINESS for sale in Wash gton snd Muryland: doing good busin new auto truck and equipment, $850. W Moroney. 1605 V. Sy CNIT CY. wood 1o . long lease; goud reason for seiling. Ad -1, Star oftice. magazine un ‘nt £30 month. rigar ress Box 200 FOR SALE pletely furni L i ! | 1+ Dinowitz Realty Co., Inc., 6 1 5 2w Mais 1701, K