Evening Star Newspaper, August 29, 1924, Page 22

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 7 SPECTAL THROUGH TRAIN Via Delaware River Bridg Lastern Standard Time Leaves Washington 12:01 A.M, Returning, leaves S. Caroliza Ave. :30 B.K, Tickets on sale Friday preceding Exenrafon at Cits Ticket Office, Pennssivania Ridg., 613 14th St. N.W.,"and Union Station. PennsylvaniaR. R. System The Standard Railroad of the World e S IR R IR I JEREARRALERNIRELNRER o Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special Trousers, $4.65 Up. EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. DURANT “Just a Real Good Car” A% A 4 Stop Worrying About Goal ? Don't ba & “backwoods-man"— modernize vour plant with the most n tuci-oil burner—known GILL OIL BURNER A quality-built. two-unit, ofl burner designed afier Mve study for Louscho. oniv. Not evolved from other burmer, but buit from the ground op for this ore task. We welcome your investigation- - call. phone o- write Mutual Service, Inc. Fuel-Ofl Burning Faquipment, 1411 New York Ave. N. W. Thone, Main 3883, ng with your skin? 1f you have eczema, ringworm or sim- far tching, burning, sleep-destroying skin-cruption, try Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trouble disappears. Resinol Soap and Resinol Olntmext are sold by all drugzists. For samples, free, write to Dept. 3-R, Raesinol, Baltimore, Md. Remember that— Resing makes sick skins well | 666 ix n Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and DMalarial Fever. POKER PORTRAITS. AHOT NIGHT IN AUGUST —_— TH MISSUS WANED ™ME To DRIVE OUT “To LAKE MIASMA ToOAY AN SEEMD TH WEEREMND . CAM vA BEAT OF Course THERE'S SWAMMING P THERE BuT o waTteR's So WARM YA COME oUT FECLIMG HOTTER M WHER YA WEMNT tre (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) The strange god paused at the foot of the great staircase and listened, and White Fang was as dead. so without movement was he as he watched and waited. Up that stair- case the way led to the lovemaster and to the love-master’s dearest pos- ons. _White Fang bristled, but ited. The strange god's foot lift- He was beginning the ascent. Then it was that White Fang struck. He gave no_warning. with no snarl anticipated his own action. Into the air he lifted his body in the spring that landed him on_ the strange god's back. White Fang clung with his fore-paws to the man's shoulders, at the same time burying his fangs into the back of the man's neck. He clung on for a moment, long enough to drag the god over backward. Together they crashed to the floor. White Fang leaped clear, and, as the man struggled %o rise, was in again with the slashing fangs. ierra Vista awoke in alarm. The se from downstairs was as that of ore of battling fiends. There were revolver shots. A man's voice sereamed once in horror and anguish. There was a great snarling and growiing, and over all arose a smash- ing and crashing of furniture and glass. But almost as quickly as it had arisen, the. commotion died away The struggle had not lasted more than three minutes. The frightened household clustered at the top of the stairway. From below, as from out an abyss of blackness, came up a gurgiing sound, as of air bubbling through water. Sometimes this gur- gle became sibilant, almost a whistle. But this, too, quickly died down and ceased. Then naught came up out of the blackness save a heavy pant- ing of some creature struggling sore- 1y for Weedon Scott pressed a button, and the staircase and downstairs hall were flooded with light. Then he and Judge Scott, revolvers in hand, cau- tiously descended. There was no need for this caution White Fang had done his work. In the midst of the wreckage of overthrown and smash- ed furniture, partly on his side, his face hidden by an arm, lay a man. Weedn Scott bent over, removed the arm, and turned the man's face up- ward. A gaping throat explained the manner of his death. “Jim Hall,” said Judge Scott, and father and son looked significantly at each other. Then they turned to White Fang. He, too, was lying on his side. His eves were closed, but the lids slightly lifted in an effort to look at them as they bent over him, and the tail was perceptibly agitated in a vain effort to wag. Weedon Scott patted him, and his throat rumbled an ac- knowledging growl. But it was a weak growl at best, and it quickly ed BAD CASE OF ECZEMA N BODY Itched and Burned Badly. Cuticura Healed, e “ 1 had a bad case of eczema. It first appeared in pimples on my neck, and spread to my face, arms, and body. The pimples were not very large but they festered and itched and burned so badly that I could not rest for scratching. My face was & sight, and my clothing :S“ned the breaking out on my 24 1 sent for a free sample of Cati- cura Soap and Ointment and after using it I could see an improve- ment. I purchased more and now 1 am completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Sallie V. Knight, Box 151, Morven, N. C., Apr. 25, 1924. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and ‘Talcum for daily toilet purposes. T e vt 3 et Talcrm e B~ Try eur now ‘Stick. ceased. His eyelids drooped and went shut, and his whole body seemed to relax and flatten out upon the fioor. “He's all in, poor devil” muttered the master. “We'll see about that,” asserted the Judge, as he started for the tele- hone. P “Irankly, he has one chance in a tho nd,” announced the surgeon, after he had worked an hour and a half on White Fang. Dawn was breaking through the windows and dimming the electric lights. With the exception of the children, the whole family was gathered about the surgeon to hear his verdict. “One broken hind leg,” he went on. “Three broken ribs, one at least which has pierced the lungs. He has lost nearly all the blood in his body. There.is a large likelihood of internal injuries. He must have been jumped upon. To say nothing of three bullet holes clear through him. One chance in a thousand is really optimistic. He hasn't a chance in ten thousand. “But he mustn’t lose any chance that might be of help to him,” Judge Scott exclaimed. ‘“Never mind ex- pense. Put him under the X-ray— anything. Weedon, telegraph at once to San Francisco for Dr. Nichols. No reflection on you, doctor, you under- stand; but he must have the advantage of every chance. The surgeon smiled indulgently. “Of course I understand. He deserves all _san, bo done for him. He must 50 MILES W THIS \ HOT WEATHER! 4 SAYs “NOTHIN Dowes? tCT A cHAam~CcE " My WIFE CAr THirue OF MORE DISAGREEABLE be nursed as you would nurse a hu- man being, a sick child. And don't forget what I told you about tempera- ture. T'll be back at 10 o'clock again.” White Fang received the nursing. Judge Scott’s suggestion of a trained nurse was indignantly clamored down by the girls, who themseives under- took the task. And White Fang won out on the one chance in ten thous- and denied him by the surgeon. The latter was not to be censured for his misjudgment. All his life he had tended and operated on soft hu- mans of civilization, who lived shel- tered lives and had descended out of many sheltered generations. Com- pared with White Fang, they were frail and flabby. and clutched life without any strength in their grip. White Fang had come straight from the Wild, where the weak perish early and shelter is vouchsafed to none. In neither his father nor his mother was there any weakness, nor in the generations before them. A constitution of iron and the vitality of the Wild were White Fang’s in- heritance, and he clung to life, the whole of him and every part of him, in spirit and in flesh, with the tenac- ity that of old belonged to all crea- tures. Bound down a prisoner, denied even movement by the plaster casts and bandages, White Fang lingered out the weeks. He slept long hours and dreamed much, and through his mind passed an unending pageant of Northland visions. All the ghosts of the past arose and were with him. Once again he lived in the lair with Kiche, crept trembling to the knees of Gray Beaver to tender his allegi- ance, ran for his life before Lip-lip and all the howling bedlam of the puppy pack. He ran again through the silence, hunting his living food through the months of famine, and again he ran at the head of the team, the gut whips of Mit-sah and Gray Beaver snapping behind, their voices crying “Raa! Raa!" when they came to a narrow passage and the team closed together like a fan to go through. He lived again all his days with Beauty Smith and the fights he had fought. At such times he whimpered and snarled in his sleep, and they that looked on said that his dreams were bad. But there was one particular night- mare from which he suffered—the clanking, clanging monsters of elec- tric cars that were to him colossal screaming lynxes. He would lie in a screen of bushes, watching for a squirrel to venture far enough out on the ground from its tree refuge. Then, when he sprang out upon it, it would transform itself into an elec- tHc car, menacing and terrible, tow- ering over him like a mountain, screaming and clanging and spitting fire at him. It was the same when he challenged the hawk down out of the sky. Down out of the blue it would rush, as it dropped upon him changing itself into the ubiquitous electric car. Or again he would be in the pen of Beauty Smith. Outside the pen men would be gathering, and he knew that a fight was on. He watched the door for his antagonist to enter. The door would open, and thrust in upon him would come the awful electric car. A thousand times this occurred, and each time the ter- ror it inspired was as vivid and great as ever. Then came the day when the last bandage and the last plaster cast were taken off. It was a gala day. All Sierra Vista was gathered around. The master rubbed his ears, and he crooned his love-gowl. The master's wife called him the “Blessed Wolf,” which name was taken up with ac- claim and all the women called him the Blessed Wolf. He tried to rise to his feet, and after several attempts fell down from weakness. He had lain 8o long that his muscles had lost their cunning, and all the strength had gone out of them. He felt a little shame because of his weakness, as though, forsooth, he were failing the gods in the serv- ice he owed them. Because of this he made heroic efforts to arise, and at last he stood on his four legs, tot- tering and swaying back and forth. “The Blessed Wolf!"” chorused the women. Judge Scott surveyed them trium- phantly. “Out of your own mouths be it,” he sid, “Just as X coptended Tighi WE' © GET aP THERE ArS SAT AROUIND Ore iy PoRCH OF Tir® HOTEL AN’ SWELTER ALt OAY?! A YA K PeOW HOW HOT THOSE SUMMER HOTEL BE D RQDMS ARE AS cucHY ! e A Fur~ace SHAKE A LITALCUS Powges on Tl TRBLE iy CARD'S WOULON'Y STscae SO. VTS A TRIFLE WARD THe along. No mere dog could have done what he did. He's a wolf.” “A blessed wolf,” amended Judge's wife. “Yes, blessed wolf,” agreed the judge. “And henceforth that shall be my name for him." “He'll have to learn to walk again,” sald the surgeon, “so he might as well start in right now. It won't hurt him. Take him outside.” And outside be went, like a king, with all Sierra Vista about him and tending on him. He was very weak, and when he reached the lawn he lay down and rested for a while. Then the procession started on, little spurts of strength coming into White Fang’s muscles as he used them. and the blood began to surge through them. The stables were reached, and there in the doorway lay Collie, a half-dozen pudgy pup- pies playing about her in the sun White Fang looked on with a won- dering eye. Collie snarled warningly at him. and he was careful to keep his distance. The master with his toe helped one sprawling puppy toward him. He bristled suspiciously, but his master warned him that all was well. Collle, clasped’ in the arms of one of the women, watched him feal- ously and with a snarl warned him that all was not well. The_puppy sprawled him. He cocked his ears and watched it curiously. Then their noses touched and he felt the warm little tongue of the puppy on his jowl. White Fang's tongue went out, he knew not why, and he licked the pUPPY's face. Hand-clapping and pleased cries from the gods greeted the perform- ance. He was surprised, and looked at them In a puzzled way. Then his weakness asserted itself and he lay down, his ears cocked, his head on one side, as he watched the puppy. The other puppies came sprawling toward him, to Collie's great disgust, and he gravely permitted them to clamber and tumble over him. At first, amid the applause of the gods, he betrayed a trifle of his old self- consciousness and awkwardness. This passed away as the puppies’ antics and mauling continued, and he lay with half-shut, patient eyes, drows- ing in the sun. (The End.) $250,000 FRAUD CHARGED IN COLLECTING ACCOUNTS Postal Inspectors Raid New York Firm, Arresting Its President and a Clerk. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 29.—Postal inspectors yesterday raided offices of the Consolidated Credit Organization, at 434 Broadway, seized eight tons of literature and arrested Julius J. Klein, said to be president of the concern, and Archie Hartman, a clerk. Klien was held in $5,000 bail and Hartman in $2,000 for hearing Octo- ber 6, on mall fraud charges. Other defendants named in the com- plaint are the Drug and Chemical Credit Organiszation, the Confec- tioners’ Mercantile Agency and the General Food Products Credit As- sociation. These are sald to be sub- sidiary to the Consolidated. The complaint declares that the defendants solicited accounts for col- lection from medchants and collected many accounts fraudulently. Con- versions of collection money to their own uses amounted to $250,000, it is charged. Assistant United States Attorney Mattock said that more than 100 civil suits to recover money collected, but never turned over, were pending against the concerns. T e CHRISTIAN FILIPINO EATEN BY TRIBESMEN Roving Band Capture Native, Tor- ture Him and Eat Heart and Liver, Report Says. By the Associated Press. MANILA, August 29.—A wandering band of Negritos in the Zambales Mountains kidnaped Atanacio Blanco, a Christian Filipino, tortured him for several days and then killed him, eating his heart and liver, says a story printed in El Debate, a Spanish newspapers here. Blanco, the story says, attempted to sell a pig to the Negritos, but in- stead of purchasing they carried him a captive to their village. His torture and death followed. Some of Blanco's bones are said to have been taken to the headquarters of the constabulary in Sambales the in front of HELP—MALE. “NEVER mell ORIGINAL recommendations on_applying for employmens. Use COPIAS. AUTO MECHANICS, several, at once; men with Chevrolet experience preferred. Luttrell Chevrolet Sales Co., 1444 P st. n.w. AUTOMO! NTER—S! Bnizher will be own boss. itol Auto Painting Co., rear 1448 P st. n.w. 31° BOOKKEEVER. experienced. Grayson's Ap- parel Co., 917 _F st n.w. BOY, colored, to work iu pantry. nw. BOY wanied to drive track at 1000 B st nyw. i ; or write Cap- 418 12th BOY over 16 years \basiness and e himwlf useful around store: splendid opportunity for &n intelligent, indusirious and painstaking young man. ~ Ap ply Saturday morning. Slik Looms of Amer- ica. lne.. 1114 G now. INSTRUCTION COURSES Continued. HELP AND SITUATIONS SITUATIONS—MALE. Contraued. WANTED—MISCELLANEQUS. DRIVING INSTRCOTION GIVEN B3I AP- polntment on gear-shift car, Ford or owner’ car. ¥ M. C. A. SCHOOL, 1736 G st. n.w. Main 8350, TUTORING—FRENCH, SPANISH. ITALIAN, preparation for college examinations. = Frank. 2674, 305 Ethelhunt Apts., cor. 15th & Iy sts. TYPEWRITING —SHORTHAND (Colored) You can register now for short fall courses. Jen- niter College. _ Franklin FALL DANCES NIGHT. fox-trot without a teacher—and without paying a big fes Simply follow the diagrams and instruction given by ' world famous dance suthority the ‘September insie of D zine._ Price. 5c. At all_pewsstands. IEIC und_general amsiatant, yourg m. il store: " long hours: state ‘qualifcation references, salary expected. Address Box 73- W, Star o . F. V. Gregg, iear 11 CHAUFFEUR, white: for 7 pass. pental proposition; give references. Packard: Address 316 N, for K réferences preferred DRAFTSMAN —Young man with high school education preferred. Address Lox 273-W, Star office. FARM HAND—Good miike E. P. Bennett, Ken MA 7 A0 $45 and board. rth, D. C. 30s to_work i 6¢h st. two. for important nteed salary and bonus re. Phone Main 1179, 4 ment. & g PAPERHANGERS, 2 first-clas men 0p: ft Call Cleve. 645. PATENT LAWYER. competent, experience reliable, at our Washington office: also at our Chicago office: permanent position; fine oppor- tunity; good walary. Mason, Fenwick & Lau- rence. ‘600 ¥ xt. n.w. 300 PIANIST for new orchesira, now rehearsing must play by note: experience not Deceasary. Give foll particalars in frst letter. Address Hox 213-W. Ntar office. 300 REAL za’rnm‘xf.u.zsm Good propost- u g cial wales work: permanent. with 0 6, for appoint- AN experienced, for posi- tion as assistant manager; must have best references. Address Box 193.W. Star office, ating tull particulars, expericace and pay 1 S fine oppor- tunity for live men; advancement to those that qualify. Also man to take charge of pressing shop. State experience and foll par- ticulars in first letter. Address Box 191-W, AN EXP Tn your wpare the' COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF G, 14th and T ste. Phone N. 212. quest e Examinations. Stenography and typewriting examinations each Tuesday. Kpecial preparations, day and Tnstruction and practice, 9 a.m. to sach week. 'Tuition for combined The patent office needs 100 as ers immediately. Sglary. $1.860 to bezin Special review rourse for this examina. tion and wpecial rates to those who eater dur. ing enroliment week. The Civil Service Prepa. ratory School. 8., cor. 12th & F o.w., Fr. 2080 night or day, DRAPT! CLERICAL POSITION or timekeeper derired by high school graduate. 909 13th st. RB._Kimbell. Tipine wi Phone_Columbia 480 7 years' experience: hours; Address Box 124-W, office. ELEVATOR wit a ax bdg. or apt. house. Address Box Continued. i bext prices paid. Capi 90 La. ave. o.w. / oF phone Franklin FURNIT for siz-room apt Gffiee.i: = FURNITURE ~We right to Adams 1 FURNT aod office fix age. Turgiture 5-W, Star o are Y the price you have a cxpect. Cail Frankl : evening, We biy roiture res. Money advanced oo sto Sachs Foroiture Co., corner Sth and U 308, affice. JANITOR-—Care of small apartment; ences.__James Toliver. o JANTTOR, colored, apa. ment with quarters: expericnced; referen JANITOR—By mariied colored; smail apartment; consider small se Main 1142 i 2 LAW STUDENT dewires position_for _en; year; local references. Address Box ref experience drafting with Dutch, MECHANT Fieneh. Address Lox 212-W. Hiar German, TRY MAN, pastry cook, colored 330 You st. n.w. _Potomac 94 at - | SHOE AN of 5 years! experieace in buyiog und maoaging would like to connect with some first-class thoe concern in or ont of Washington; excellent habits and good record " interviews solicited. Address Eox DAY AND EVENING REPAIR COURSE For young men who wish to enter the Auto industry or learn a trade. Start at any ti Practical work. Y. M. C. A. Trade School, 1738 G Street. M. 8250, Owners’ and Operators’ Course. For men and woman. who wish to know the mechanism of their car and to locate troubie on the road. NEW_CLARS STARTING SEPT. 2. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY, 7 TO 10 P.M. Y. M. C. A. TRADE SCHOOL, G at. M. 8250 SHOE BALESMAN. 4 years experience; refer- ences last employer. 909 13th st. n.w.’ C. B. Kiml = STENOGEAPHER, typist, secretary: 6 years' experience, Address Box 337-W, Star office. YOUNG M. bookkeeper, cietk or cashier MAN, boborably discharged sol fair edication _and ambitious; desires of ‘& e 7 ashion Artists Needed at Excellent Salaries. You Can Learn. We teach yoo in a short while and it graduates to positions. Day and evening ses- sions pow forming. Ask for particulars. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY, Costume Design and Millinery, 1517 Rhode I d ave. between 15th & 16th. Phone Franklin 74 AT N WANTE] ally wishing to work and at same time looking forward to being real fature salesmen. Mr. Manco, 1521 14th s 310 —who want to make ing speciaity real estate. Hase- Fitter 2. SALESMEN—Two morc men of neat appear. ance, between ages of 30 and 50, to complete our saies force to take care of fall trade: represent Book of Knowledge: plenty of leads furnished: splendid remuneration. 401402 McLachlen bidg.., 10th and G sts. n.w. SODA DISPENSERS. Apply manager, store. Union_Station. 29 OGRAT " do b and learn bo must write a good hand. Address Rox Star office. DRIVER, Ford track, for laundry . W._Star office. £ MAN for desk in lumber yard, to wait on customers; must know lumber and 1 « Box 210-W. Star office. d or ot in seiling or chance o commect” with og rapidly. Address Box 7 7 YEARS OF AGE, in office and as messenger; must be bright. energetic and_with fair education; one able to' ride bicyele and run auto pre- ferred: good chance (o learn planing, mill and lumber Dusiness. Address in own handwrit- ing Box 121.W. Star office = YOUNG MAN 18 (o 20 years: office work. Apply Sake & Company. 4th floor, main offce. G MEN—Outeile sales work: salary to worker can earn $35 per week. Apply oom_ 9001317 B GOVERNMENT WORKERS. Men only: can easily earn after offies bours or at night as mnch or more than government on i Chascat ot ey oK Deopost ceutive positions. Apply G fo 6 oclock, 06 Munsey building 310 S N, Ttalian-American; selling experience desirable, but not essential; exceptional earn- ings if qualified ; must come well recommended. Call Main 9670. MAN, bright and in- telligent, about 18 or 19 years old, to assist in shipping depart- ment of high-grade clothing store. Excellent opportunity to learn the clothing business, and advancement according to ability. Apply Saturday morn- ing to Mr.” Mason, Raleigh Haberdasher, 1310 F st. SHOE SALESMEN. Two high-grade men of expe- rience in selling women’s fine footwear. Opportunity to con- nect with one of the finest shoe shops in the city. Write, giving age, experience and present em- ployment. Address Box 168-W, Star office. REGISTERED DRUG CLERK who wants position as salesman with a reliable pharmaceutical house on the Washington and Baltimore territory. Apply at once to Sales Manager, The E. L. Patch Co., Stoneham 80, Boston, Mass. We only con- sider men between the ages of 28 and 35 who can sell the drug trade and retail physicians. This is a real opportunity. = SALESMAN CAN CONNECT WITH LARGE CONCERN. SELL- ING EXPERIENCE DESIR- ABLE, BUT NOT ESSEN- TIAL; EARNINGS EXCEP- TIONAL IF QUALIFIED SMALL DRAWING AC- COUNT; MUST COME WELL RECOMMENDED. ADDRESS BOX 346-W, STAR OFFICE A SALESMAN who can work systematically and intensively, and who wonld value perma- nent affliation ‘with a sound financial proposi- tion. will find it worth while to see Mr. Drawe. 336_Munsey Blde. = ‘e bave one of the best propositions ever offered. It will pay you (o _investigate. Confidential. Remschel Motor Co.. Alexandria. V. BUILDING TRADE COURSE Bricklaying and Hollow Tile Setting. Evening Class. Mon.. Wed. and Friday. NEW CLASS STARTING SEPT. 8. C. A. TRADE SCHOOL, 1736 G st M. __ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. COOKS. PART-TIME WORKERS, CHACF- feurs, janitors, dishwashers, etc., furnisbed: . relible’ service. 18th St. Employment “ecency. 1536 18th st. Phone N. 937. 29v RICKMAN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY_Help of ail kinds supplied. 1337 14th at. Main 9254, BUSINESS — POSITIONS —Free registration, Washington Employment Exchange: operated for the public by the Washington School for Secretaries NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED. Room 213, Transportation Bidg.. 17th and H. HELP—FEMALE. BOOKREETER an awsisiant: Fowiness Tigh Sehool graduste preferred; must bave knowl- ge of typewriting and’ stenography. Ad- drews Tox 173 W, Star oo b0 g8 CASHIER, perienced — young. knowledge of bookkeeping, Traveler Shoe Store, 13 CHILD'S NURS ence. 2533 16th EVENING WORK-Yourg women, under gor ernment, for 1 or 2 hours: reasonable salar Address’ Box_205T. Star offire: SR GIRL. expericnced for soda fountaim: work 07 Pern_ave. nw . who want to make higx speciaits real cstate, parc Dasement, S23 Fifteenth et e e s e AVER Fairly cxperienced; per- manent position. Margaret E. Scheetze, 1145 Counecticut_ave. dy with for ehoe store. n.w. highest refer- IES thoroughly ex- Appiy Dann particulars in first letrer. Star office. ALESLADI e e SKLESLADIES Faperionced 77 P e e e e Far G 16 1 - pable woman: good salary and commisaion: opportunity to learn business, grow in it. Address Rox 240-B. Star office. STENOGRAPHER TYPIST Take averags of. fice dictation; clerical experience. Fr. 10307, & STENOGRAPHER — Must be : good. permanent position. State experience. references and salary. Address Box T4-W, Star_offiee ST vocal or piano music lexsons. Address W ington Music Burean, 1115 Cliffon st. Aq 2073, 50 wmall —Three experienced, 1o “time pervices in_exchange an] CASHIER_desires evening work: best refer- ences.Address Box 326.W. Star office. * COMPTOMETE . experien Food references. Box Z17.W, Star joice 5 29 COMPANION, other teacher _or 2 Tesplaugues. Md. peaks English. ts.. Mount_Rainier. dresses TAILORING, dressmaking and re- Mrs. A. Oimdted, 949 Sass | wishes position with real experienced apartment _house manager: also office assistant; references. Address Box 308 W. Star off NURSE. practical, can take a with inealid or i3 obaterric cases Write call 3314 Prospect ave, n.w. R. D. B IST, motion pictire, cxpericnoe consider outof-town work. Address ok 3% V. s LADY and bewt of references; 6. after smonstrator. experienced available Sept. 15, Call ERK _desires e $W. Star office. eight vears Address Box TYPIST. ~cstabl shexd bus: cept modorate experience: A1 W. Star office. MBERMAID for 4 or CH 3 part time. Address Rox whole Star office. NG or Joxenhine o xi X OK HOUSEWORKER Settied colared wishes pisce; will stay nights. 1445 Sdry for Taneoln 00K COOK or housekeeper, withont wash ored girl wants work: referen woman AL HOUSEWORK 1y r Small prisate famiic North S000 Champlain st n.w 3 INERAL HOUSEWORK by colored tay nighis. 1730 Vermont ave TRI. wants ork. 416 T st IRL. colored, wants place in clean or wash dishes. Call or write ve. After 6 pm woman even HOUSI v two in_family, with ciderls peopie lady. Write or call. 3314 Prospect R, R. MATD (a5 waibceiss) byjiexpecivnced Call 1723 5th 6t. B.w. or phone Potomae e MOTHER'S Whit> woman drsires situation torms reasonable. Address Box 205-W WOIK br neat w. e POSITION [¥ ceat colired & 5451 TART-TIM [ erences. _Apply 1 b PRESSERS experienced on fancy silk dresses and plaiting workl ; good salary ; steady work. Sunshine Cleaners, 713 Lamont st. n.w. CARPET SEAMSTRESSES— Three experienced. E. P. Hin- kel, 483 Maine ave. s.v HELP—DOMESTIC. COOR_AND LAUNDRESS: Oue_st. n.w. COOK_and general houseworker. experrenced: £ood home: “family of 3; stay nights; refer- ences. 3204 17th st. n.w. COOK and general housework: stay Dights. 121 20d st. n.e. COOK—First-class, small family: permanent place. _Telephone afternoon, Franklin 144. references. 1737 WOMA Main WOMA. wants work by day or week. 1800 PERSONAL. CHIROPLACTOR 1 S TO SHARE OF- fice or rent one reasocadly. Address Hox Star_office ey TO WILLTAMSPORT, PA., ST ettysburs and Harrisburz: large touring car: can take several paseengers about one-haif raiiroad fare. Phone M. 8637 30% LAMP “SHADES, PARASOLS. ANYTHIN janted o order. Miss MOUKE, 1081 L st day, “FOR_DENVER, COLO., ABOU Sept. 1 in new Ford conpe: can {ake one pas- senger. 0. W. M., 4134 Ga. s 2 PASSENGER WANTS _TO party going to Chicago, TiL.. o orth 3650, Apt. 602, $1.000.00 FO X returns and profit. office. COOK—Woman,_ small boarding house; good wages. 1335 15th n.w. Reference. _ TOOK, colored girl: cook and general house- work; reference. 2708 27th st., Col. 7409, op- posite Wardman Park Hotel . COOK AND HOUSEWORK, references re- quired: say nights: 3 in family. 4 Newlands st.._Chievy Chase. Cleveland 123, 300 XPERT MATL shingling, ~ 50c very low rates FIND PART INVENTOR WISH medicine for the prevention of tuberculosis. experienced; must be le to serve at table: will- town; three in_ family: references required. Main 4500, before noon Saturday or Friday evening between 6 and 8 o'clock. c SRAL HOUSEWORK, colored _girl, ot too young; mo cooking: family of 5: $S per week.Mra._Raine. 1526 Ogden st. now. ' NERAL HOUSEWORKER — Colored girl stay nights; reference required. 308 11th st. n. T do_house work by G colored, E n.w. Cail 8 to 9 e.m. $1.00_per_doe. c 4 . strong, the ‘day. 638 Also_laundres HOUSEK ferred: permanent 2436 2nd st. n.e. place for right party. ER. while: stay oighta If pre-| men's and ladies’ used euits. Address Box 209-T. Star office. WANTED—2 return tickets Address_Rox AGED MEN room, in_bes To Omana _or N FOR BOARD AND 2 blocks frem” D HOLLANDER, 415 D AS WE PAY MUCH MOKE FOR OLD SIL Ver than you can get elsewhere you should consult us’ before selling. We aluo buy old old and diamonds. THE SHEFFIELD PLAT- ING COMPANY, 1225 Conn. ave. Phooe Franklin_#413. | 1015 e fore arlling vour heusehold Weisenberz and gzet best re. 416 10th st n.w. Phooe ¥ zoods call sults. Main FURN 1282 silver, ~ watcoes, diamonds and ol Jewelry needed in our mfz. dept. Full can: value Daid. Selingw's, 520 F wa OLD « Trinz in B platinum, ~ diamonds: aiso discarded iz We need them in our manufacturing depr. W pay highest prices. A. Kaan. Ine au) ":r;u’l.n wilver, diamonds, autiful ~pieces especially. 1325 G st nw. Man 8 PIANO. upright; must be mabogany, 350-W, Star office. —will Box 321 ar office. PRIVATE PARTY wanis small” beds. dressers, robes. No dealers £ i e e ROWBOAT. 14 {t_long: must be in gnod pe and cheap. Write M. L. Ball, Landoscr. Jewelry: tine, A. F. Arnold. o pu; chiffoniers and _chiffo Address Box 206-W, SERVICE. The foilowing business concorns guarin tec matisfactsm to Star readers. Any com plaint found mecexsory (o be made to The Etar will receive promp: attemtin. Por admisrion o Recommended Service Col umn_cail Main 5000, Branch 115 ANTS. bedbugs, roaches immediate servies: reas TERMINATOR CO., Fr. Tleas destroyed ACME BX 506 9th nw ATTO ENAMELING —The Debeo Motor Znam eling Corp. will bake enamel your antomob. .« from & selection of 25 beaniifnl eolors and return same to you in one week. Our prices are no higher than the better class of suin painters. bot onr baked enamel finish will last much longer than the best of sobs Deheo enamel necer cracks and retalns it mirror finish indefinfrelr. Fire, water, snow, acid, tar. gravel, mnd or Deheo baked enam The *T nounced Day ko) Motor Enameling 28 Kalorama rd. n.w. Phone Col AUTO LUBRICATOR do it todus. Tubrication carbon. “The Cr n.w. Call or phon CARPENTER— (pro- Corp., 1724- 7163 s poreh rockers 3 10th st tered ARMSTRONG, NISHING, ednred t 0w ¥ 4891 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS < ot with oor_method . nted 20 on the antted T408 Eeimont now. o% POLISAED ARE TRE Warn places and un S1e FINISHE Na floor fiv FLOOT wared FURNITUR covers made st TTEXSOR! NTING, INT <xiiled mechan QoS 10th <t CLEANED WEPD * given. B SLiT- REXOVATING ! piiiows AND AND PIL Fagle Bedling Co.. RENOVA nable. Nor ot n BY FLEC MATTKESSES down comf. Taoal T L Ve &4 day PAINTING work at reasonabie 16 RHANGING dore fodern Paperhs 1 st. n.w. Franklin PAPERHASGING _AND PAINTING i. $6 an1 up. A. T. GEORGE, . now. - Phone Adams AND PAINT! e cusr. work TANGING, PAINTIN v Average Work can afard Call me first. Have sou ow prices for balance of 3 Florida ave. nw. N. 1551 ING—Rooms, §7.50 and up: in terior and exterior painting at lowest prices Metropolitan Dec. Fr. S0, repaired by cxpe ehines Franklin ATRING., sour old refrigerator. w.. near H. bn B Guein, Steam and Fo hoiler and power 5 Founy’ renabie Tor . XD INTERIOR DECO reh wants ou Lo cai T E. st.. | water hea | pis; UPHOLST rating. J " and see him at 729 11 UPHOLSTERING AND pairing. covers mude to work. Col. 4035. Stand. Upbol. Co.,2810 14t HOLSTER! for camples 1 n.w._Fraok. a1 WEAVERY will wash your leaving them soft and v best grade of goods solic celled in private laundr Miss Jones, Franklin 1435, and e WINDOW SHADES and sc der. Free estimates. J. 3 = = S DOOR SHADES Good nuality opuque shades Bited to Tour windows, Roc. the best quality of apague shades. §1.15: hung We will call with samples. KLEE- BLATT. 11th and H sts. n.e. Lincoln 879 BUSINESS equip: w OPPORTUNITIES money ment worth rice. ar_office . WE_ARE NOW PAYING $2 TO FOR Our prices for old clothing_arc_the biggest. Wash. Clothing Fxchange, 633 D_st. n.w. Phone Main 2178 SALESMAN—Une radio_ with $00 and car. o travel; 30% com. Address Bor 296-W, Star o 4 SALESMEN_—Experienced, _insurance prefer- red. but not required; extraordinarily easy selling proposition: permanent; large pay; ad. vancement to executive position. ~Apply 806 Munsey building. 12 to 1 only. 1° SALESMEN make big_money handling fast- selling article. Call 5 to 6. Room 200, 6th and D. a1e SPECIALTY SALESMAN on oleomargerine, iard. compound lard and soap, by large whoiesale packer: prefer man experienced in this work. Address Box 293-W. Star office. TOUSEWORK, general, home_nights; references! v HOUSEWORK Stay nighis preferred light work. no washing. 1734 st n.w. _ * NURSE, settled colored woman:_stay nights: reference. 27 b st. Col. 7409. opposite Wardman_Park Hotel. . reliable woman: go 2807 Woodley rd. 30% must have reference. _Cleveland 2396. WOMAN, settled and experienced, and housework: no cooking: stay per_month. _Cleve. 1271 2627 Tilden st JOANSON REST HOME for aged, invalid and convalescent: night and day_supervinicn. _North 79f3. 1620 _18th WANTED—MISCELLANEOQUS. CAMERAS, Beld glasses, every kind: anything you’ th and E n.w._ Phone F CASH for_ desirable furniture. contents of houses a speciality. Just call Main 3006 and you_will_get the best results. WOMAN or reliable girl for housework; siay nights. _Address Box 262-W. Star office. 30% CLGVHES—Will puy highest prices for 1ad! and men's worn clothes, Write Dhone Stein, 1308 7th st. o.w. Phone SALESMEN Twe high-class men to work on direct leads wanted by financial institution. Now earning 9.6 per cent and directed by a strong per- sonnel. Two high-class men to work on direct sonnel; closers cun make from $100 to $300 per week. ' 808 Edmonds Bldg. INSTRUCTION COURSES. ANNOUNCING THE TELEPHONE SWITC board sckool opening Sept. 2. Class or private instruction. Oxford Bidg., cor. 14th st., be- tween N. Y. ave. and H. AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY Tiven, Call Linc. 82 We do the rest. BOYD SHORTHAND I8 THE SIMPLEST 20t eheapest; positions. puaranteed Sradustes , cheapest: ons guaran! : Bat.'S yra.” Boyd School, 1338 G st 3. 26 GOOD POSITIONS await graduates. A short intensive course in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, or eivil service will never be regretted: moderats rates; established 38 yrs. Call, write_or phove. It i8 better to call. Linc. 38, - Woed's Scheal, 211 SITUATIONS—MALE. ACCOUNTANT, bookkeeper, credit manager wants_connection, all or part time. Address Box 301-W, Star office. 310 ACCOUNTANT, office manager, six years' ex- Derience, employed at present, 'desires change. Address Box 250-W, Star ofice. TELL ROY or elevator boy; board. 5-3. bas knowiedge lor at law, formerly is open for engage- ment in either of thess occuputions: now em- Dloyed: excellent references. Attorney, 2435 Ontario rd. ~ Col. 9056 W BOOKKEEPE! present employed, educated and training for C. P. A. degree, single, age 23, desires full or part time work as bookkeeper: nominal salary; will call for personal interview. Address Bookkeeper, Box 200.T, Star office. 28° BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNT, experfenced. ~ de sires position; competent, reliable; - Crences. - Address Box 176.W, Star office: 10 CHAUFFEUR—Private <10 years ex fefercaced. Hst &v well experienced, de- CLOTHING—Call Main 4145, if you want tbe oldest and most reliable Louse to call for men's womn clothing. Justh's Old Stavd, 619 D. DIAMONDS AND ESTATES OF JEWELRY o be disposed of privately by responsibie porties to their best advant: Rodgin-Farr Company. Suite 412 Tvans Building, 1420 New York avenue (formeriy with Shaw & Brown Company). DIAMONDS. old gold, silver, bought for casl Louis Abratams, 815 G st. m.w. = DIAMONDS, Jewelsy and ol . for cash: 0o delays. Aivin Hoffa. diamond broker. F st. o.w.. rooms 17 and 18. M: FEATHEE BEDS and farmitur paid. Square Deal Furniture Co.. .w. Phone Main 5636, i § FURNITURE — Diniog, 1iviog_and bed room suites_wanted: alwo general household goods. 8372._Central Furn. Co. TTCRE—I vou ny furniture or other goods to sell. and you want to obtain best_results, send for Louis Notes, 421 10th st.n.w. _Phoae Franklin 2015, FURNITURE—I{ you want to obfain best ated dining room and k {hen wnd ment market 0_F: r for real estatc business in city: must have at least $2,500; refercoc anged: active or silent. Address 1 204-W, Star office. 3 14 ROOMS boarders: priv Address Box 112-W. T AM A GRAD s Hosel Trai to Join with som: a_botel; good opportuni bringing good retu to charzcter. Confidenti 1. dplomas of the this city; would so0s sble (o finance stment ces ax FOR SALE at racrifice; kood grocery, me and vegetable stand, 3’ living rooms; 3.3 3i 3 2 drinks cigars, candies, at a bargain. Phon Potomac. 3066, 03 S 3 PLANS “AND SPECIFIAnTIONS gotten np Iy and at moderate rat of_building. _Phone 3 SMALL NOTION, CANDY, TOBACCO for_sale. 700 15th ne. ' i BY MAN WITH SMALL CAPITAL, CIGAR confectionery 4 news stand. prefersbls in office building: Give price and location. Ad- dress Box 198 4. Star office z T WILL INVESY $500 and my services 1n < satisfaciory busess iu Washington, ably in building rne; experience in of outide. Address 3o% 131-W. Star office. PRINTING PLATT FOR SALE Lusiness of $15 rly: cash sal Box 111-W. St ONLY $L00. ment, secure, WILL PAY FOR 1NV protit shwring and good reiurns Address Tox Z20°W. Srar off DELICATESSE! NFECTIONERY, LUNCH, ' etc.. doing good business: good location. Own: o2 jeaving will sell cheap. Col. 462. 8% (Camtinmed om Ncxt Paged