Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1924, Page 42

EDMONSTON’S—Home of the “Original” FOOT-FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, “Quality is Important—Fit is Imperative” Corrective Foot Forms for Weak Ankle and Fallen Arch fered, proper wear. and cases. Consult GIVE “CALIFORNIA FIG Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child — Harmless! Hurry, Mother! stipated, feverish child loves the ple: ant taste of child tomorrow. Patronize Dealers Displaying This Sign Westinshouse Saless Service Our 1334 F Street ANDREW BETZ, Manager Even a biliou “California Flg Syrui and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick [ say “California” or you may get an The secret of Foot Comfort and health is ;;geumg back tl'? Natu‘:e" v_wearing shoes 'that L The fundamental points of Foot Form Footwear are laid in FIT, _Our capable shoe as- sistants not only Fit but advise on foqtwear. Foot Form Oxfords Black and brown— The Foot Form Arch Suppott Boots Designed to help to build up again the foot, where the arch has fallen, the ankle becomes weak and what is called Foot rheumatism is suf- through wéaring im- ill-fittidg fou It relieves about 907% of such Professional Shoe Fitters About the Re- quirements of Your Feet. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles Don't let child stay bilious, constipated STRUP* con- for bables and children of all printed on bottle. imitation fig syrup. - Broad of Base The Westinghouse iron, in ad- dition to its many other advan- tages, has an ironing surface that’s a fifth larger than that of any other iron of equal weight. Hence it irons faster. Westinghouse Insist on Ask your druggist for genuine “Cal. fornia Fig Syrup” which has direction: Mother! You must PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself “PHILLIPS” MILK ~ OF MAGNESIA SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the’ original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” BS-cent bottles, also larger - size, contain directions and uses: - |pearance THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. SAY,TH WAY.OC GORMWOOO TALKED To CHICK. WAS SOMP™N FIERCE ! HE KEP' Him AFTER ScHooL \‘ 7 B \\ TN TorR. 19 (X T, WORLD,. FRESS FUR 0O ‘H“' 'lllmll" o Am' MAOE Him DO HIS ALGEBRA. 'T WAS FIERCE! | s€er Crick WHEM HE COME OUT An' | SAys GHICK. | WOULDON' T STAND Fer 1T, IT's FIERCE TREATS YA . CHICK HE SAYS 1T wAs FlERCE Too. O GORMWOOD GIVE ME A LOTTA HOMEwoRK T DAY, \T's FIERCE BY GolLy T WAY o GoRmMwoop —By WEBSTER. .C, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924, - ! LOST & FOUND. SEE PAGE 7. NEVER mail ORIGINAL rocommendations on_appiying for_employment. 0oPrEE. BOYS AND YOUNG MEN with bicycles motoreycles for messenger service; earn 315 io' $25 ‘weekly; ‘steady positions. Appiy, T BUTCHER—Experienced, reliable, middle age preferred; must be sober. Apply at ouce 1420 st_n.w. HELP AND SITUATIONS HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. SOUPLE, no chiléren, for part-time house- Ok exchange, furighed Dasement. 1468 E. . ave. n.w. HELP—DOMESTIC. Continued. GENERAL HOUSEWORK—No Sundays; refer- ences required: $9 per week, 1720 M st _© YEN AND WOM estate busi- ; ip & p.m. W:nenn?: Bond_bldg. INCREASE YOUR INCOME. If you have a few hours a sy or evening (o apare and would like to make $40 or more a week in real estate work, sce Mr. HAKNER. BUTOHER, st ciass, In grocery store; good wages; reference required. Apply 164 Tenn- Dessee ave. n.e. 140 CAFETERIA COOK, expericnced; state refer- o CANVASSERS wanted. _Apply 1112 14th 907 _15th on.w. Ap- MARKERS, experienced. ply The Elite Laundry Co., 2119 ,!_4th st. n.w. ‘WANTED—SALESMEN. CHAUFFEUR wanted: reference and experi- ence; identification card. Apply taxi office, Wardman Park Hotel. EXECUTIVE capable of securing government contracts, training _sslesmen, selling; propositica. D. 8. McKiniay, Continental Ho- o . FOOD CHECKER—Must be experienced man. d B ce. 130 of edu: for spare time or whole time, to represent lesding New York life insurance company. Address Box 246-K, Star office. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN wanted; two 1ive salesmen with cars can make permanent con- Dection with real estate frm: big monay to right men; every selling help furnished. Ap- SALESMEN waoted; electrical appliance. Cali after 4 p.m. C. Harding & Co., In 720 Toth sl n ise RALESMEN (3), experienced; preferably those 1 selling automobile trucks. most desirable | Thae knd conditions ood. Write. or cail for appointment. Sales Manager, 617 New York ™ phone- Frankiin 3111. HIGH SCHOOL and college siudents, @tten- tion! You cen earn $20 to $50 weekly In our spare time selling electric appliances. et us tell you haw. Call atter 4 p.m. J. C. rd'ng & Co.. Inc., 720 12th st. nw. 149 JUNIOR BOOKKEEPEE—Must come well re ommended as to character, etc.; moderate sal- ary to start; steady position and rapid ad- vancement to r'ght man. Strobel Motor Co. 1425 Irving st. n.w. MAN, white, experienced, over 25 for delivery service: Ford car used. Fox 2 Star _offi years old, Address MAYN, inteliigent, well educated, to represent Ford City Muscle Shoals. Ala. 10 o 12 or 7 109 5 Bond_bidg. ¢ MANAGER—Wanted by Objo manufacturer, energetic young man to manage our Washin ton office; permanent, profitable connection; referenco _and $300 ‘cash capital required, Which is fully secured by the company. For ppointment call Mr. K. M. Willide, St james_Hotel. 13° MEAT CUTTEE—Apply 3000 Ga. ave. nw. MEN, competent, for shade and screen Work. Apply A. Kleeblatt, 1100 I n.e. MEN to solicit general printing and direct advertising on liberal commission. Address Box 288, Star office. * liree, wanted ce, to sell 'govds on nd ‘blve suit required. Union News Co.. 3 t_Hasement, Union Station. 14 BACK IN 1900 WHEN YOU ADOE O A MEW AND PICTURESQUE WORD The Mystery of Lynne Court By J. S. FLETCHER (Copyright, 1923, by Nermsa Remington Company.) (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER X. A Lady Comen: A Lady Goes. “Do you know what this is?” asked Smith, with a sly laugh. “You don’t? Then I'll tell you. It's a bit of gauze that -has formed the wrapping of a L-se mustache. Mr. Maurice Tickell, whoever he may be, went away from here, not clean-shaven, as our worthy official friend yonder imagines, but wearing an adornment on the upper lip of a different shape and of a slightly different color to that which usually characterized it. And that, my dear Hextall, makes me certain that the Tickell individual did not murder John Kesteven, doesn't know who did murder him and is in ignor- ance at this moment—unless some early edition of the afternoon papers has informed him—that Kesteven is dead. Do you follow that?” “My mind is not quite as subtle as yours, Smith,” answered Hextall. “I don't “More than one wise man has told us that probability is the guide of life,” remarked Smith. “I attach much _importance Jn all these cases to what is probable—I am very skeptical, impatient even, of what is improbable. Now, our friend the po- lice inspector has formed the theory, based on what Tress has told him about Kesteven having all that money_on his person, that Tickell lured Kesteven out into the grounds, shot him dead two hundred yards away from the house, in which some sixteen or twenty persons were then in bed, some of them no doubt asleep, but some of them awake or light sleepers, robbed his victim, came back to the house, shaved off his mustache, appropriated a bicycle, and vanished.. Bosh!" “And what do you think happened —in reality?* asked Hextall “I think that Kesteven and Tickell were in all likelihood hand-in-glove with each other in some scheme or other, more or less nefarious and questionable. I think they sat up late purposely, discussing their business. I think that business, whatever it may have been, necessitated the im- imrdhue disappearance of Tickell, un- der a slight disguise. Mind you—en passant—a slight, a very slight dis- guise, is much more éffectual than an claborate, over-loaded one. An upward twist to a nustache—the wearing of a slightly pointed inatead of a round- od beard—these are artistic touches which your adept in make-up knows the value of. But I pass on—Tickell made that slight alteration in his ap- hurriedly—Kesteven _ no ldoubt being with him. Then Kest- |even took him to the room where the ibicycles are kept—there are several {there—Tickell selected one. Kesteven then showed him a near cut through the grounds and the spinney to the bigh road. And after that Kesteven went—somewhere. There he was shot —and the body was brought to where it was found.” Eh?" “In_that case” observed Hextall, “the murderer is somewhere at hand —within a close circle.” “Just 80, The murderer is—or was —close at hand, probably is, just now. Kesteven doubtless went somewhere —close by—to keep an appointment, even at that hour, which was prob- ably between 12 and 1 o'clock in the morning. And so there are two lines to take. One Styler is following now —making himself acquainted with what we may call the ethnography of this immediate neighborhood—getting !to know who all the people are who |1ive about here and so on—the other is that which he started on when he'd had his interview with Fowler at your house—that is, finding out who Keosteven really was. Of course the coroner and his jury and the police authorities want to know who Kest- even was and all about him. I don't think Darrell Tress can tell much— probably Tickell can, and will_ tell mor “When he's found,” said Hextall, “Oh!” remarked Smith indifferently. “Tickell will be found within forty- eight hours—unless, indeed, he got clear of the country early this morn- ing, as he might do. My notion is that Tickell probably carried away some of the money which Tress says Kestoven had on him. Whoever Tick- ell may be, I'm sorry for him, for he'll probably hang for this—even as the_inspector so kindly prophésied.” “You think so!—in spite of believing him innocent?” exclaimed Hextall, “I do! Especially if the gentleman —as is likely—has a bad record and a shady character. - Take the cir- cumstances into consideration—as if you were a British juryman. Look at them carefully—pooh, Tickell won!' have a cat's chance—not he! Hi hang, however innocent he may be; & iba damalng ewideace which the 3 police will bring against him. My dear fellow, police, officialdom and the public’ love to see the superficial and the obvious succesaful. In this case a man hooks it in the dead of night, slightly disguised, under highly sus- picious circumstances, leaving a mur- dered man behind him, carrying, prob- ably, some of that murdered ma money on him—why, of course h guilty—who else? ‘You were the first person we suspected; therefore you are gullty,’ says everybody. ‘We sus- pected you at once—and we don't want to suspect anybody else!’ There- tore, Tickell will hang." Just then a footman came along to announce lunch_ and Hextall and Smith went downstairs—to find Dar- rell Tress in conversation with a lady whom he presently introduced as Mrs. Renton, a neighbor. Mrs. Renton, a pretty, ‘clever-looking woman of ap- parently thirty to thirty-five, gave the two strangers a quick, critical in- spection and fastened on Hextall as the four sat down to lunch. . “1 came round to see if I could be of any _use to Miss Tress,” she said. “Miss Tress tells me that she is in your hands, Dr. Hextall, so I must apply to you, I suppose? Can I see her?* Hextall, in virtue of his position as medical adviser, felt himself justified in taking a good look at his ques- tioner. Mrs. Renton, he decided, was a woman of some character, evidently shrewd, self-reliant and forceful; her smart gown, her obvious self-posses- sion, her entire air suggested that she was a thorough woman of the world. She looked at Hextall with a frank inquiry, which somehow managed at the same time to convey to him that she knew well how things had stood in that house. And Hextall entered into the freemasonry of her glance. “I think 80" he responded. “Pro- viding you don't talk to Miss Tress too long and no more than's necessary about the event of this morning— which means—no more than a mere reference to it. “Oh, of course!” exclaimed: Mrs. Renton. “I came to talk to her about anything but that. 1 dare say we shall all hear enough about that later on—officially. The newspapers, you know." “Too much!” muttered Darrell. He was evidently beginning his promised course of reformation, for in common with his two man guests he had de- clined the champagne which his but- ler had offered and was drinking whisky nad potash water instead. Hextall noticed the effect which even this comparatively mnocent compound had on him—his hand became stead- ier, his eye clearer and his voice more under control—and he knew what had led his host to the excesses of which. he had heard so much. Darrell Tress was evidently of a highly neu- rotic temperament; nerves had driven him to drink—and there was time enough for him to be cured, said Hex- tall, with a resolve to attempt a cure. “Too much,” he repeated, glancing at the windows of his dining room. “I'm expecting to see the place over- run with reporters before the day's out. Why can't all these things be kept quiet?” “Because we live in an age which is very much concerned about any- thing that happens on somebody else's doorstep,” said Smith. “Privdey is impossible—even if you want to kill your dearest friend."” Mrs. Renton looked scrutinizingly at Smith, who sat opposite to her. Smith responded te her gase with one of his innocent and bland expressions. “You think there is no privacy nowadavs?’ she asked. ‘On the contrary,” replied Smith, “I think there never was such a time for privacy. This is the age of privacy. Once upon a time I could not have lunched with you, for instance, unless I had known who your grandfather. was; nowadays, I am not at all con- cerned to know if your mother once took in washing. Privacy came in when pedigrees went out. “You are a gentleman of paradoxi- cal bad habits” said Mrs. Renton. “You sald just now that privacy is impossible in this age.” “Quite so,” replied Smith. “It is my custom to say one thing at one time and another at another time. The only man who ever speaks the truth is the man who keeps up a custom of per- sistent . self-contradiction. Besides, 1 was not thinking of what you were thinking—1 was thinking, in the first case, of privacy in doing, in the sec- ond, of privacy in being. Do you see the difference?” “I belleve you're pulling my leg, answered Mrs. Renton. “But perhaps You're only & metaphysician on the spree—is that it?” “Excellent!” murmured Smith. “I ?Ave a fine appreciation of your mean- ng." 1l {from London Darrell Tress looked at Hextall and smiled. He had & vague notion that his lady guest and this fat little man re both wits and be- 'yond him, and he began to chatter to the doctor about matiers which wer®s YOUR VO CABULARY o<y more in his line—sport, racing, cricket. He was obviously relieved when they all rose and Mrs. Renton, with Hex: tall's permission, went off to see Pa- quita. “Come into the billiard room and have a cigar.” he said. “Clever wom- an that, eh?’ he went on as he led the other two into a magnificently appointed billlard room and threw himself into a chair. “Top-hole talker, isn’t she? “harming woman,” agreed Smit ighbor of yours, I think you said “‘Live just across the woods there, ata place called the Warren, Darrell. “Nice place. Young widow, Mrs. Renton. She's only been here once before and we've only been at her place once. I think it was very kind of her to come across, don’t you? You see, we scarcely know anybody hereabouts. However, we'll change all that, we will, by gad! I—good Lord, I never noticed! He suddenly bounced out of the chairinto which he had dropped, gave it a look of disgust, and sank into he remarked in a low voice. the chair he—Kesteven—al- ways sat In. Wouldn't have any other when he was in here. Il ken away.” " sald Smith. “At any rate, not-nmow. T'll sit in it—very good judge of comfortable chairs the poor man was, too,” he went on, seating himself. “By the by, now that Mrs. Renton has left us, perhaps we three may talk a little, especially as I may have to return to town. As Hex- tall told you, Mr. Tress, I am greatly interested in criminal matters, and fairly what I may call Tearned in them, and If my experience is any help to you, you're welcome to it. Now, I suppose you're aware that the coroner will open an inquest on Kesteven's body — probably tomor- row?" “The police fellows told me that," answered Darrell. “I suppose I'll have to go?" “You'll certainly have to go, for you'll be the most important witness,” replied Smith. “The great thing that will have to be gone into in this case is, Who really was John Kesteven? I don't suppose you know—but you know something.” Don’t tell us now what you know or don’t know. They’ll get all that out of you. But there is one question which I'd like to ask you,” continued Smith, to whom Hex. tall had during the ride down con- fided the story about Ronnie's vision of Miss Brock and Kesteven, “and it's this—you told us that you and Kes- teven had been over to Boulogne dur- ing the past few days. Well, was Keatoven with you the whole of that time “No,” replied Darrell, promptly. “He wasn't. He left me for twenty- four hours—to go to London on busi- ness. Went off at noon one day and was back at noon the next. It was while he was off,” he continued, with a chuckle, “that I had my tremendous run of luck. Gad! you never knew such luck,” he went on, showing a nervous desire to talk of anything but the matter in point. “I won all before me at every sitting, Kesteven said—-" (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) — e COMMONER GETS CHURCH POST ONCE NOBILITY’S Labor xaml;er of Commons to Sue- ceed to High Position Says Dig- nity of Post Will Remain. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, March 13.—By the ap- pointment of Commoner James Brown as lord high commissioner to the general assembly of the Church of Scotland, which is pending, a socialist labor member of parliament, former- ly a miner, whose wife was a mill girl, will succeed to a post which for two and a half centuries has been proudly held by members of the Scot- tish nobility. It is the duty of the commissioner to act as the representative of the king during the general assembly of the Church of Scotland. The commis- sioner has his official residence in fa- monus Holyrood Palace, and there for a few weeks each year he will keep royal state, holding levees and car- rying_out all the other functions of his office. James Brown says he intends to abate nothing of the ancient digni- ties and ceremonies of office; his wite will be styled “her grace,” but whei the state functions are ended he will again become a plain, everyday man, known as “Jami Brown to hi triends, and return with his wife to their miner's cottage of two rooms and kitchen in the small Ayrshire vil- lage, where they have lived together for thirty-five years. e Miners Renew Agreement. GREAT FALLS, Mont., March 13.— Re?nlanuflvn of District No. 27, United Mine Workers of America, comprising North. Dakota and Mon- tana coal mine operators comslud.‘d a wage agreement yesterday extend- 1ng tho presest pact Lok thred yeals MEN_Two, for_our local or iraveling Fales force: must be aggressive and ueat appearing. If. you are satisfied with $35 per week (o tart, apply Manager, 900 Federal-American tional Bank bidg. i MEN for delivery routes. Apply ice dept.. Chr.' Heurich Brewing Co., 26th and D sts. n.w ONE of Wanhiogton's largest real estaie or. ganizations has room on its sales force for 6 fen who have the proved ability to sell con- sistently under ligh pressure. 1o this office o man of high ability can cash i in at the highest rates; the man of ouly me- dinm ability. however, cannot make & living. resn Box 3261, Star office. TEIS—Two_nou-uaion. ADpIY With toolx ready togwork. T. M. Jones, Apt. 105, 1439 Spring_rh: PH T ER—First-class _camera man, capable of handling higb-grade commer- cial ‘work for out-of-town job. State experi- ence 'and salary wanted in first letter. Ad- Gress Hox ‘254-R, Star office. REGISTERED PHARMACIST State salary and_experience: elderly man preferred. Ad- dress Rox 322-R, Star office e SALESMAN—Experienced metal weatberstrip: commission, drawing sccount. 3421, Star office. SALESMAN wanted by real estate ofice, one with experience preferred; chance to become Sales manager for growing concern. Address Box 336-R, Star office. (2) who want fo sell electrical appll- experience not necessary; we train you Tight: our men earn real money. Call Thurs- dsy, Room 212 Insurance bidg., 15th and Eye sts n.w. See Mr. Lindstrom. SALESMEN for Cbevrolet car; commisgon basia; must have own car; prospeets fur- nished; experience not pecestary. ~See Mr. Abbott. Wineberger Co.. 3700 Georg'a ave. SALESMBN—Two; desiring fo connect witn large New York concern: rapid promotion: ry basis. See Mr. Baxter, Boom 900, 1317 st nw. Targest sccident and beaith in- surance office in city has opening for two men Who ‘are looking for an opportunits to make some real money and for a permanent position. Xpply Mr. Roth, 700 Bond bldg., before 10 and after 4 To sell Ford cars on a very lib- SALESMEN ‘e have a fine progo- eral commission basls. Sition to the man who bas energy and ability: Inust furnish own demonstrator. If interested aud you have the qualifications see M. A. Bayles, Strobel Motor Co., 1425 Irving st. n.w. STQUK. SALESMAN—Atirctive and BIghlY rofitable copnection open_for strietly 4 lass man. - Address Box 220-K, Star ofice. | THEEE OUTSIDE MEN, over thiriy, by oid and reliable trust compasy. Apply 6045 Star i bidg., 9. 15% .REAL ESTATE SALESMEN with car: Excellent opportu- nity with® firm increasing its sales force to meet growing busi- ness. Call between 9-12. PETTY & PETTY, Realtors, 1423 N. Y. Ave. NW. M. 2437. GENERAL HOUSEWORE—Girl. - barton_ave. 13¢ GIRE o woman for general bousework: stax with reference. A TCam. 05 & oy, (T Dewees § ane HOUSEKERPER, white, for home 18 suburhe: Iidower, with threo childron, oldest 7. Musi charge: state age aod g E‘HTL BT, s oeer s o OUBEKEEPER. white. for hon coan near Washington: family of three 1o basiness; child of 7.° Gardener. ' Must take entirs cbarge. Preferably middle-aged. = Give foil Sieieper, auslifcations.” Ldiress Box 625, KITGHEN WORK, mont_ave. SETTLED WHITE WOMAN for light bouse- work and care of 1% ild; referent hired. 890 Madisors 3¢ e 0} Tefeseaces WOMAN. colored, nurse; stay nights: sub- urbe; $40 & moutli; eity feferences® Ciereland olored girl. 621 Ver- fine | ply_immediately, Room 210, 907 15th st. v.w. | 2355 COOK, assistant; permanent position. Gallaudet College, 7th and Fla. ave. ne. Lincoln 6704. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES BUSINESS — POSITIONS—Free registration ‘Washington Empioyment Exchange: operate for ll::"puhllenhy mfiw;mn:un !e‘“hml 1o Beere! en. loom 213, Trans 1t 3 17th and H sts. n.w. pocty - HOTEL and restaurant service; chefs, mai: dishwasbers, utility men, etc. Fuller's change, 1221 25th st. West 2089. BEST POSITIONS FOR Bookkeepers, secretaries, clerks. cashiere, m chanics, typists, cashiers. Apply. National Personnel Bureau. 1306 Bond Bldg., 14th and N. Y. Ave. M — SITUATIONS—22ALE. DOOKKEEPER, office or credit manager: < mercial experience: reply confidential.’ A dress_Box 297-R, Star office. 14 BOY, 16, night school, wants work learni: trade. Address Bor 321-R, Star office. _ * BUILDING PLANS—Complete set for house, $20. _Address Box 278-P. Star off INSTRUCTION COURSES IVING — LESSONS PRIVATELY | Line. 82, We do_the BUTLER for private family; good reference 1017 8th st. ne. CHAUFFEUR, colored; 5 yen 2261 Sherman ave. u.w. North L . HOTELS NEFD AMBITIOUS in ail departroents, botels, s, clnbs. apa: uncrowded fleld: fne liviog, quick sdvance- meat; our meihods lndorscd our Frudents empioyed by jeading hotels everywhere. Open Call £, jeulars.” Lewis Hotei 1 H 0U UBE_YOUL BPA Let us train you to earn $50 to $100 & week making mechanical, architectural or map drawiogs; individual instruction, day or eve- Ding; Do experience mecessary.’ Start pow. Write, call or phone for particolars. Colum- bia Scuool of Dratting. 14th and T sta. 2. rth 272. = NOGRAPHER may earn tuition by day or ng_work and secure help in getting posi- tion. Research University, 20 Jackson D Main 540 140 CHAUFFEUR. young man, white, drive u: 5 cox s wants 1z manent wor i ELEVATOR A lmu "ob..- bhone West 2161 EXECUTIVE thry or ansistant 1o Cxecutive. W for results. Address Box 214-R, Star offi HAVING entirely recovered from ill beait! 1 now wish to resume the practice of dentis 2nd should like to be associated with a bu: dentist who needs an assistant. Charles J Ladson, D.D.S. Address Box 257-R, Star offic 15 HEAD WAITER or doorman, colored; 20 year experlence. 327 T st. n.w. WHY NOT NOW?—IF_YOU ARE GOING TO learn telephone switchboard operating. 15 one-hour_fessons, ou complete _course. Oxford bldg., cor. 14th st. bet. N. Y. ave. CARS. LICENSE GUARANTEED. ABLE RATES. TEL. NORTH 5718. Auto Instruction. Men wanted to learn auto mechanice’ trade. Al practieal work. Day and evening classes. Y. M. C. A. Trade School. 1738 G 8t. N.W. ____Main 8250. LEARN MILLINERY, DESIG. . TAILOR- ing, dressmaking. Ask for booklet. Fr. 7475, LIV GSTONE ACADEMY, 804 17th 8t. N.W. 18¢ Civil Service Examination. Special rates beginning todsy for Arst-grade clerk promotion examinations. April 14, Classes 5 days and 3 nights each week. Home study course, $5. Statistical clerk exam.. April 23; salars, $1,140 to $1.640; age, 18 6 70; both men and women. Special instroction for stenography and typewriting exams., April 8'apd May 13. Tuition, §5. The Civil Service Preparatory School 8.e._corper 12th and ¥ a.w. Franklin_2080. JANITOR, colored man and wife: refere 134 Baltimore st. o.w. between 1st and TARORATORY M . expert, wishes employment. Address Box ' R. Star office. 3¢ PAPERING and painting. by colored ma: day or piece. 1540 Coluimdia st. n.w. BADIO MAN, experienced, position ex ea man or a shop man with reliable firm; no~ other need apply. Claude H. Leroux, 16 n.w. ¥ RADIO STORES, younz man, college edocr tion, desires salés position: experienced: pre paring for licensed operator. Address Box 3 S e e S SECRETARTAL POSITIO With 12 years experience; expert correspondent, well edn cated, wide commercial knowledge; shorthand exceptional credentials. Address Box 98K, Star office. 16 SHIPPING CLERK, 5 years' experience. Tin coln_6963-J. 14 STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY, _experienced law graduate: best of references furnished Addrens Rox 2R5-R, Star office. 150 WORK OF ANY KIND by young man; will do anything. D. A Dodson. Call Hyattsville 775 or address Rox 274-R, Star office. 13 HELP—FEMALE. " well educated and industrious, employment. _Col. 1234-J. BOOKKEEPER—Young 12dy. & Green, 1002 ¥ st. n.w. Apply Newcorn | —ilandy mecbanic. Address Tiox . Star office. 3 BOOKKEEPER and stenographer, young 1dy. ;(Xpfiflenred. Potomac Garage Co.. Inc.. SOLICTTORS—White; several young. _ener- fetic, cleancat men can make profitable con- Dection. Apply Ambassador Laundry, 1426 Irving st. o.w. VALET to clean bachelor apartments and serve meals, etc.; experience and references Tequired. The Benedick. 1508 Eye st n.w. YOUNG MAN with auto fo deliver and col lect; must have references: steady work. Ap ply 415 Marsiand bidg.. 1410 H st. n.w. YOUNG MEN, over 21: $35 per week to those who qualifs: must be Deat appearin orders with sales manager: i necessary: guaranteed salary, | Room 800, FedAm. Nat. Bank bide. i YOUNG MAN, 18 to 23, with fair knowledge nography and typewriting. Must be nest ppearance, umbitious and willing to start at a fair salary and learn the real estate busi- ness. Prefereace shown to one_with responsi- bilities at home. Apply Room 205, 1417 K st. n.w.. between 9:30 and 10:30 only. | ™ SHOE SALESMEN. The Hecht Company requires the services of high-grade sales- men for their shoe department; must have experience. Superintendent, The Hecht Co., 7th at F. Apply | BOOKKEEPER and stenograpber. one capable of handling books upder the direction of an experienced accountant and able to take dic- tation of letters and to assist in other office work; in replying, state your present employ- { ment, past experience, your age, telephone number and the salary you would be willing to accept to start: hours, 8:30 to 5 with ove our for Inneh. _Address Box 308-R, Star offi SHIER, experienced; references. 821 V, mont_ave. o CHOCOLATE DIPPER, white or colored, ei- perienced. _Apply 924 9th st. n. ize a4 general bouseworker—Settied wom- an: fine upstairs room and private bath: no attic: references required. Phbone Adams 805. 1613 Buchanan st. n.w. 15° 3307 { WITH LOCAL REAL E: AM _DESIROUS OF MAKING CON TATE FIRM. TITLE CO. EXPERI ENCE. UNDERSTAND SETTLEMENTS. 4 YEARS' REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE. WIL- LING TO START WITH MODERATE SAL- ARY. ADDEESS BOX 256-B, STAR OFFICE. SITUATIONS—MALE. FEMALE. CHAUFFEUE_AND MAID OR NURSE, man and wife wishes position in private family. Box 68_Arlincton. Va. 150 IDERARL] SITV ,TIONS—FEMALE. DOCTOR'S MAID or lads's maid; refined girl Phone North 89243, 1737 U st. | Di CUT and fitted; fitting & specialty. 12001 13th st. Adams 1974. ¥ . white, for mATking dept: must be neat and_quick. _Elite Laundry, 2116 14th st. LADY, reliable, to take entire charge of home: 500d wages. Address Box 32¢R, Star office. LADY_Corporation has exceptional opportu- nity for energetic lady with practical educa- tion: welfare work. Address Box 115-M, Star office. )S, experienced only; white or 8 am. Washington Laundrs, 27th and K n.w. . MARCEL WAVERS Several ~wanted; thor- joughly experienced;. good salary: permanent {position: at_once. ' Hepuer's, 525 13th. st. | PASTRY COOK, good on rolls and pies; state experience, salary. Address Box 260-R, Star | OFFICE MANAGER, college woman of experi- ence, desires position. Address Box 51-R, Star office. 13 PRACTICAL NURSE desires engagement; will assist with housework: city refs. Franklin 7000. * SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER, thoroughly acquainted with office detail capable of fak- ing charge of office: ten years' experience. de- | sires position with private concern. Col. 9719 | Fyviwr—maomewor Phone Lincoln 2683. TYPIST, young woman desires position: §1 week; references. Address Box 328-R, Star office. ) TYPIST and general office clerk, by reliable young lady North 3947. FORD SALESMAN Five per cert commisiion and bonus. Must own Ford car. See Mr. Cranmer, Robey Motor 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 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. SHOE SALESMEN, with or without experience; men wWho want advancement: also men for Saturday. Beck- Haszard, 1219 Pa. ave. n.w. 3% Foreman or Builder Oapable of handling organization for construc- tion c? ?wn‘et. “"oll‘;‘erl\fl opening. All re. plies confidential. Call Main 9670 for sppoint- ent. . Real Estate Salesman. ‘We want one real live salesman to specialize in the selling of Washington Heights, Massa- chosetts Avenue Park and Cleveland Park homes. We can furnish plenty of clients to the right nlnhlfldlmlle him a very attractive ition otherwise. b WALTER A. BROWN, 1400 H 8t. N.W. Main 1653, CHAIN GROCERY MANA- GERS—ARE YOU ON THE ROAD TO SUCCESS? IF YOU ARE IN A RUT AND YOUR PRESENT " OPPOR-| NITIES ARE LIMITED A LARGE CHAIN GROCERY STORE OFFERS YOU A STARTING SALARY AFTER A SHORT PERIOD OF TRAINING OF $35 PER WEEK, WITH UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY FOR AD- VANCEMENT. HIGH 3| SCHOOL EDUCATION AND SALESMANSHIP ESSEN- TIAL. NOT _ UNDER 25 YEARS, PREFERABLY MARRIED. STATE EXPE. RIENCE. ADDRESS BOX 108-R, STAR OFFICE. . B. X. OPERATOR and o aseist with office work; must _have reference; alternating bours; meals. _Address Box 317-R, Star office. SALESWOMAN on dresses: one who has first- class experience in downtown store; able (o handle nice merchandise. 820 14th st. n.w. YOUNG LADY, well educated and obligiug, with knowledge of tvpewriting, Wishes posi tion in nice office or bank: no previous expe ence, but willing to work her way up and accept smail salary. Address Box 2041, Siar SALESWOMEN—Splendid_positions and_goxd salaries to thoroughly experienced saleswomea for part time and full time. Apply 8. Berks, Louis Gold Co., 1214 F_st. n.w. STENOGEATHER and typewriter; experienced. Appiy 810 Colorado bldg. < STENOGRAPHER, experienced, well educated, thoroughly competent (o act' as secretary: state_experience, age and salary. Address x_341-R. Star ‘office. TYPIST, rapid and accurate, office; one with dictaphone experience pre- ferred; ‘must be good speller: 315 to start; advancement if capable. Address Box 292-B, Star_office. : WOMAN, intelligent, well cducated, to_rep- resent Ford City, Muscle Shoals. Ala. 10 to 12 am. or7 to® p.m. 305 Bond bids. __* in_attorney's SITUATIONS=-DOMESTIC. ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK, colored girl ‘wants place; stay night Call 1741 11th et. . CHAMRERMAID or kitchen helper. colored ::'l wapts place. Call or write 1545 Colum- a st n.ow. CLEANI. by refined colored we N. 2608 Fannie Waters. COLORED GIRL. neat, wants housework in small family; reference. Write 408 4% st. s.w._Mr. Harper. e COOK _in_cafeteria, reference. North 8529, 140 or work of any kind. 1 t5 3 p.m.. 1924 i3th et. Phone experienced, for hovse-to-house soliciting; no sam- ples; good commission: Srm with ' national reputation; unless experienced don’t auswer. Room 204, District Netional Bank bldg. WOMEN (o solicit_printing_and sdvertising accounts on commission. Address Box 320-R, Star office. . COOK and light housework, experlenced mt wishes place. 8051 R st. n.w. DAY CLEANING or half-day, woman. 432 V st n.w DAY WORK for all the week by neat colored il 2431 K st. n.w. Phone West 2872, 1 neat colored EDUCATED WOMEN. If you are earning less than $60 per week and want to get out of the rut of teaching, office or store work, we would like to talk to ‘We mainfain large, permanent sales T ot SR, AT 2 TRy whber than an average of $60 per week, and we have a few positions now open. Persopality, good health, high school education and ambition to better your condition the muin requirements. { Guaranieed income to start and unlimited ug- { poriuaity shead. ~Apply in person to A. J. Scales between the hours of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. at the Evangeline Hotel, 1330 L st. n.w.. shington, D. C., Saturday, March 15. 14% GENERAL HOUSEWORK, two girls; small family: stay nights 1941 12th st. n.w. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. laundress, work or part time. . N. 5500. ERAL HOUSEWORK by colored woman: aay's GENERAL HOUS ave. n.w. g | GENERAL HOUSEWORK by reliable colored woman; stay nights. 2440 Ontario rd. B Phone_Adams 5100. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, girl wisbes plice. 804 New Hampehire ave. o.w. 7 EXPERIENCED SALES- WOMEN. The Hecht Company requires the services of experienced sales- women to work a few days a week. Apply Superintendent, The Hecht Co., 7th at F. Permanent_position for. MILLINERY TRIMMER Of artistic_ability, accustomed o high-class ek arens Box 357 Brar oBce.® SALESWOMAN, experienced, for veiling dept. None other need apply. Supt. Office, S. Kann Sons Co. "HELP—DOMESTIC. TOOK, good, settied white woman, to Tun house ‘fof one person; suburbs. Address Box 262-R, Star office. ue GIRL, colored, Virgio, desires apartment: family of two. 1821 n.w. N. 8474 GIRE, colored, wants work Belpiog around the honse. 2334 8th et. n.w. 23 GIRL, colored, wishes permancat morning ork: references. _North B043. TRL, colored, neat, desires place to with housework; Sundays off. 1800 5th st n.w.. Apt. 1. GIRL for part-time work. ave. n.w. GINL, relinble, with reférence, wants scrub- bing; no Sundsy work. 405 Odkdale pl. n.w. GIBL, Gemman, withes position; Uikes chil ren; "speak some English: stay A dress ox 21T-R, Star offce. 130 HOUSBKEEPBE in small adult home. Address Box 345-R. Star office. B INFANT NURSE, white, settled; Bighly focom- Dended. "G4 Theh st Cleve, ot LAUNDRESS, to go out by day, and bundle hes to bring home. Phone Col. 5304. * LAUNDRY to take home. 1771% O .. T, North 2858, e LAUNDRY ueatly done at home. 89243 217 Cleveland Phooe N. ~ - COOK or general maid for family of four in Ohevy Ohase; one-half block from car line and Ohery Chase Club. Telephone Cleveland 2508, or_call 18 Oxford st. . COOK, good all around for private family; good wages. Phone North G165 stating ref- erences. 15° COOK and reference. D. C. 00K and genersl Bousework—Se Wasking of roning: stay oights; good salary. 70 Kiingle, v, nw. ‘Cleveland 1125, GENERAL ~TOUSEWORKER, “Flfl; stay nights; reference required. o nw. el Adama 8976, . . foner] housework; atay olghis: Jocelyn st., ' Chevy Chase, ‘WANRTED—AGENTS. GENERAL HOUSBWORK, experienced. - 635 ¥ AGENTS WANTED—New patented curtain fod; 100% profit: mmple frec. Home Ourtain Bl i R w. GENEEAL HOUBEWORKER—GIrl, for small mily. 1729 Kilbourne pl. n.\w., near Mt. t car LIGHT HOUSEWORK 1o small family by_two colored giris; Do washing. Call West 2872, 2431 K st. now. MAID or nurse, colored girl wants place. Write or_apply 21214 Eye st. s.w. . MAID, first-class, wauls position, 213 Ha = A MORNING WORK, reliable coloréd woman, N. 8364-W. WAITRESE, reliable, boarding house or cafe; 12th st. n.w. WABI at home or Wanls DIAce (0 Work after- noons; any kind. 1381 1st st. n.w. WABHING at home or taken away. st. n.w. 'WOMAN, colored. Beat, wants chambermaid's work or nurse baby. 132 Florida ave, n.w. WOMAN wants work, auy kisd. 242 17 V.. Apt. 4. o WOBK by day. E. J. F. G0 20t ik colored, wants piace. experienced. = 2205 810 M 140