Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1924, Page 35

i No Corns this new way NTIL modern science found a safe way, paring was the only way to end coras, and paring a corn yourself is dangerous. Then a noted scientist discovered Blue-jay. Now a world-famed laboratory makes it. It stops all pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Millions use it—different from any other corn remedy. Try it tonight, walk in new comfort tomorrow. Blue-jay B&B 193 A CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER, schools, stores, cars, busses and places of amusement convenient to those SENSATIONAL 1 which we offer for sale. EW 16TH STREET HOMES There is not a more attractive home or location for the price and there is no better value to be had. 5 SOLD—2 TO INVESTORS—3 FOR SALE EXHIBIT HOUSE, 3547 16TH STREET, FINISHED, furnished and open for inspection daily and Sunday until 9:30 p.m. See them today. ATTRACTIVE TERMS—IMMEDIATE POSS GARDINER & DENT, INC. Exclus Agents 1409 L STREET N.W. SSIO Q. “What shall 1 give those hungry youngsters flocking home from school?” A. “A dish of golden brown Gorton’s Cod Fish Cakes. They love them!” Codfish contains health-protecting viamines and natural minerals craved by hea'thy bodies. Gorton's “No Bones” Codfish and selected potatoes make up this delicious, nourishing food, and you are saved all bother of preparation. The original “ready<o- fry” —in the blue-and-yellow can. “Deep Sea Recipes™—booklet free. GORTO N-PEW FISHERIES Gloucester, Mass. [ ReaQy-to- & Cod Fish Cakes Wily be annoyed by roaches. ants and other pests ? Dethol will quickly rid your home of even the most persistent insect pests. Its deadly breath searches out theig hiding places and destroys them—every one. How to kill roaches, ants and water- bugs—Spray Dethol thoroughly into cracks and crevices where these pests hide. The fumes will drive them out quickly. With a few more sprays they roll over—dead! Sure death to b-dbu,o—simplly spray infested places with Dethol. Tt kills the hardiest bedbug and destroys the eggs, too. Regular sprayings will keep your home free from these loath- some invaders. Good-bye flies and mosquitoes— Close doors and windows. Spray Dethol freely around walls and toward the ceiling. In a few minutes every fl; and mosquito in the room will b:?u Full directions for destroying other bugs and insects will be found on the Dethol can. Dethol is simple and pleasant to use. It will not stain or injure the most delicate fabric or wall-paper. Sprayed lightly on windows, bathtubs, wash- basins, sinks, tile and marble, it saves hard work in cleaning. Dethol disin- fection penetrates where no brush or broom can reach. Dethol is definitely guaranteed to do all that is claimed for it, or your money will be refunded. DETHOL MFG. CO,, Inc. Richmond, Va. H. CLARKE & SONS Inc. Sales Representatives 405 W. Lombard St © _ Baltimore, Md. Phone Plaza 6748, Get the handy Dethol pack- age, containing both sprayer and emn of Dethol—85c. You simpiy screw the can onto the sprayer. No pouring — n trouble—no waste. &rocery, hardware, d depnriment stores nell Dethol. Sprayer, 50¢; age, 85¢. Don’t be without Dethol. It your dealer cannot supply you, us $1.00 to prepay ecost postage for the complete combination package. — THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. .C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1f, -1924. : THE OWL’S HOUSE A Thrilling Adventure Story By Crosbie Garstin Copyright, 1924, by Frederick A. Stokes Co. (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) Henceforward the Herne family plied their trade undisturbed within the bounds of Mr. Lorimer's magis- tracy to the exclusion of all other ypsies and throve mightily in con- sequence, He had been at pains to commend himself to Teresa Penhale, but had only partly succeeded. She was the principal land owner in the valley Where he wintered and it was neces- sary to keep on her right side. The difficulty with Teresa was that, being of gypsy blood herself, she was Proof against gypsy trickery and ex- ceeding suspicious of her own kind. He tried to present her with a pair of barbaric gold earrings, by way of throwing bread upon the waters, but she asked him how much'he wanted for them and he made the fatal mis- take of saying “nothing. “Nothing today and my skin to- ehe sneered. “Outside with Pyramus went on the other tack, pretended not to recognize her as a Romni, addressed her in English, treated her .with extravagant defe ence and saw to it that his family did the same. It worked. Teresa rather fancied her- seif as a “lady”"—though she could never go to the trouble of behaving like |one—and it pleased her to find some- body who treated her as such. It pleased her to have the great King Herne back his horse out of her road and remain, hat in hand, till she had passed by; to have his women drop curtsies and his bantlings bob. It worked—temporaril Pyramus had touched her abundant conceit. lulled the Christian half of her with flat- tery, but he knew that the EYpS half was awake and on guard. The situation was too nicely balanced for comfort; he looked about for fresh weight to throw into his side of the scale. One day he met+Eli wandering up the valley alone, flintlock in hand, on the outlook for woodcock Pyramus could be fascinating when he chose; it lubricated the wheels of commerce. He laid himself out to charm Eli; told him where he had seen a brace of cock and also some snipe; complimented him on his vil- lainous old blunderbus: was all gleaming teeth, geniality and oil He could not have made a greater mistake. EII was not used to charm and had instinctive distrust of the unfamiliar. He had been reared among boors, who said their say in the fewest words and therefore dis- trusted a talker. Further, he was his father's son, a Penhale of Bosula, on his own soil, and this fellow was an Egyptian, a foreigner, and he had an instinctive distrust of foreigners. He growled something incoherent, scowled at the beaming Pyramus, shouldered his unwieldy cannon and marched off the opposite direc- tion. Pyramus bit his fleshy lip. Noth- ing to be done with that truculent bear cub. But what about the brother. the handsome dark boy? What about him—eh? He looked out for Ortho, met him once or twice in company with other lads, made no overtures beyond a smile, but heeled his mare and set her caracoling showily. He did not glance around, but he knew the boy's eves were tollowing Lim. A couple of evenings after the last meating he came home to learn that young Penhale had been hanging pout the camp that afternoon. The eldest Herne son, Lussha, had ed him in, but Ortho deciined, ving he had come up to look at some badger diggings. Pyramus smiled into his curly beard; the bad- ger holes had been untenanted for years. Ortho came up to carry out a further examination of the badger carths the very next day. Pyramus saw him, high up among the rocks of the carn, his back to the diggings, gazing wistfully down on the camp, its tents, fires and horses. He did not ask the boy in, but sent out a scout with orders to bring word when young Penhale went home. The scout returned at 3 o'clock. Ortho, he reported, had worked stealthily down from the carn top and had been lying in the bracken at the edge of the encampment for the last hour, imagining himself in- visible. He had now gone off to- wards Bosula. Pyramus called for his mare to be saddled, brushed his breeches, put on his_best coat, mounted and pursued. He came up with the boy a mile or so above the farm and brought his mount along- side. caracoling and curveting. Ortho's expressive eyes devoured her. “Good day to You, young gentle- man,” Pyramus called, showing his fine teeth. Ortho grinned in return “Wind gone back to the east; we shall have a spell of dry weather, I think,” said the gypsy, making the mare do a right pass, pivot on her hocks and pass to the left. Yeh,” said Ortho, his mouth wide with admiration. King Herne and his steed were enough to take any boy's fancy; they were dressed to that end. The gypsy had masses of inky hair, curled mus- in taches and an Assyrian beard, which frame of black served to enhance the brightness of his glance, the white brilliance of his smile. He was dressed in the coat he wore when calling on the gentry—dark blue, frogged with silver lace, and buff spatter-dashes. He sat as though bolted to the saddle from the thighs down. The upper half of him, hinged at the hips, balanced gracefully to every motion of his mount, lithe as a panther for all his 48 years. And the mare! She was his pride and delight—black, like himself; three-quarters Arab, meddlesome, fine-boned, pointed of muzzle, arched of neck. Unlike her mates, she was assiduously groomed and kept rugged in Winter so that her coat had not grown shaggy. Her long mane rippled like silken threads, her tail streamed behind her like a_ banner. The late sunshine twinked on the _silver mountings of her bridle and rippled over her hide till she gleamed satin like. She bounded and pirouetted along beside Ortho, light on her feet as a ballerina, tossed her mane, pricked her crescent ears, showed the whites of her eyes, clicked the bit in her young teeth—a thing of steel and swansdown, passion and docility. Ortho's eyes deyoured her. Pyra- mus noted it, laughed, and patted the glossy meck. “You like my little sweet—eh? She is of blood royal. Her sire was given to the Chevalier Lombez Muret by the Basha of Oran in exchange for three pieces of siege ordnance and a chiming clock. The dam of that sire sprang from the sacred mares of the Prophet Mahomet—the mares that, though dying of thirst, left the life- giving stream and galloped to the trumpet call. There is the blood of queens in her™ s “She is a queen herself,” said Ortho ‘warmly. Pyramus nodded. “Well sald! I see you have an eye for a horse, young squire. You can ride, doubtless?” ‘Yes—but only pack horses.” “So! Only pack horses, farm drudges. That s-doleful traveling. See here, mount my Rriena and drink the wind.” He dropped the reins, vaulted off over the mare's rump and held out his hand for Ortho's knee. “Me! I—I ride her?” the boy stut- tered, astounded. The gypsy smiled his dassling, ge- nial smile, the heart of a dove. Take hold of the reins. Your knee. Up you go He hove the boy high and lowered him gently into the saddle. “Stirrups too long? Put your feet in the leathers—so. An easy hand on her mouth, a touch will serve. Ready? Then away, my chicken. He let go the bridle and clapped his palms. The mare bounded Into the air. Ortho, frightened, clutched the pommel, but she landed again, light as a feather, never shifting him in the saddle. Smoothly she cara- coled, switching her plumy tail, toss- ing her head, snatching playfully at the bit. There was no pitch, no jar— Just an easy, airy rocking. Ortho let her gambol ‘on for a hundred yards or so and then, thinking he'd better turn, fingered his oft rein. He no more than fingered the rein, but the mare responded as though she di- vined his thoughts, circled smoothly and rocked back® toward Pyramus. “Round again!” shouted the -gypsy. “And give her rein. There's a stretch of turf before you." Again the “mare circled. Ortho tapped her with his heels. A tremble ran through her, an electric thrill. She sprang into a canter, from a can- ter to a gallop, and swept down the turf all out. It was flight, no less— winged flight, skimming the earth. The turf streamed under them like a green river; bushes, trees, bowlders flickered backwards, blurred, reeling. The wind tore Ortho’s cap off, ran fingers through his hair, whipped tears to his eyes, blew jubilant bugles in his ears, drowning the drum of hoofs, filled his open mouth, sharp, intoxicating, the heady wine of speed. He was one with clouds, birds, ar- rows—all things free and flying. He wanted to sing, and did so—a word- less, crazy caroling. They swept on, drunk with the glory of it. A barrier of thorn stood across the way and Ortho came to his senses. They would be into it in a minute unless he stopped the mare. for a pull, but there was no need. She felt him stiffen and sit back, sat back herself and came to a full stop within 10 lengths. Ortho wiped the happy tears from his eyes, patted her shoulder, turned and went back at the same pace, speed-drunk again. They met the gypsy walking toward them, the dropped cap in hand. He called to the mare. She stopped be- side him and rubbed her soft muzzle against his chest. He looked at the flushed, enraptured boy. “She can gallop—my little Rriena?" “Gallop! Why, yes. Gallop! I—I never knew, never saw. I—- Words failed Ortho. Pyramus laughed. “No, there is not her match in the country. But, mark ve, she will not give her best to anybody. She felt the virtue in you, knew You for her master. You need experience, pol but you are a horseman born—f the ‘thigh, slim-waisted, strong hands.” The gvp: pulsed with enthusiasm, his dark eyes glowed. “Tcha! I wish I had the schooling of you—I'd make you a wizard with horses “Oh, 1 wish you would! will you?” cried Ortho. Pyramus made a gesture with his expressive hands. “I would willingly. boy, but—" “Yes? Pyramus shrugged his shoulders. “The lady—vyour mother—has no liking_for me. She is right, doubt- less. You are Christian gentry; I but aepoor Rom. Still, I mean no harm.” “She shall never know, never,” said Ortho eagerly. “Oh, I would give anything if you would!"” Pyramus shook his head reprov- in You must honor your parents, squire. It is so written. And vet I am loath to let your gifts lie fallow— a prince of jockeys 1 could make you.” He bit his finger nails, as though wrestling with temptation. “See here. Get your mother’s leave and then come—come, and a thou- sand welcomes. I have a chestnut pony—a red flame of a pony—that would carry you as my beauty carries s He vaulted into the saddle, jumped the mare over a furze bush, whirled about, waved his hat, and was gone up the valley, scattering clods. (Continued In Tomorrow's Star.) FOREST FIRE LOSSES $4,250,000 THIS YEAR United States Big Sufferer in Na- tional Parks—Tourists Cause of Many Blazes. Will you, I love a bold The National Lumber Manufactur- ers’ Association cstimates forest fir losses this season in California, Or gon, Washington, Montana and Idaho at $4,250,000. Of this, $3,000,000 rep- resented loss to standing timber in the national forests and parks; $500,- 000 damage to privately owned stand- ing timber, and an equal sum to logs and logging equipment, while $250, 000 was in losses to setilers and mis. cellaneous community property. Incendiary fires, forest visitors, lightning and industrial operation in clearing land were given as the chief causes of the forest fires, with very few “attributable to logging opera- tions.” Saying “recreation in woodlands” costs the Government and timber owners sums ranging “from several million dollars in a fortunate year to as much as $25,000,000," the associa- tion’s statement suggested that “per- haps it comes at too high a price, and called attention to “the question of increasing restrictive “olicing of forest areas which will greatly limit public utilization of forests, public and private, for recreational pur- poses.” In addition to $42§,000 already spent by the United States Forest Service in protecting public forests in the affected Pacific States, the statement estimated nearly $1,500,000 has been spent similarly by private enter- prises, THREE IN FAMILY DROWN. Wife Falls In, Husband and Father Die in Rescue Effort. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., September 11. —Reginald H. Lewis, 25, his wife, Nora L. Lewis, and his father, Henry A. Lewis, 66, were drowned while crabbing from a dock in the St. John’s River at Orange Park, 16 miles from Jacksonville Mrs. Lewis, according to witnesses, stum- bled over a loose board in the dock and fell into the river. Her husband jumped in after her. The elder Lewis, When his son and daughter-in-law did not reappear, leaped into the water in an attempt to save them both. The bodies were recovered late last night. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are survived by two small children. Becomes Citizen After 43 Years. Among the persons taking out final naturalization papers yesterday before Justice Siddons of the District Su- preme Court was Mics Rafaela Maria Acosta of 1743 N street northwest. She was born in Paris, July 29, 1872, of Venesuelan parents, and came to He braced himself | HELP—MALE. ADVERTIRING SOLICITORS; 4 experienced; stead~ work. Address Box 319-Z, Star ofice. 13% ADVERTISING MAN can form profiiable, pe manent connection, national weekly hews- paper; salary and commission; addresy in co fidence, giving telephone number and expe ence. ' Add Y. Star ofice. 1 AUTO MECHA. first class, the_Trew Motor AUTOMOBILE MEq work. , Americ mission. ' 2617 14th’ & BOY, white, about 18 tive Supply 2] of age. Automo- Continued. DICTAPHONE 0P R married: in reply i writer used and locs alko whether now e eaving last position office, K EXPERTENCED salesiady wanted, dry goods and notions: must be reference required. Address Box 32 office. GIRI ] HELP—MALE Continued. OPPORTUNITY. Two neat appearing men with pleasing per- sonality, able to furnish references; pleasant outdoor worl liberal compensatiol 909 In- termational bids. e WINDOW DRESSER. Experienced man. Apply em- ployment office, 8th- floor, G st. side. g WOODWARD & LOTHROP. white, for lunchroom counter. d; Bl _ussista education or equivalent: experience ave. n. Address Box 3277, Star of BOY, bright, for messenger Work. Apply_Room '1.'7: necessary. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. ANVASSERN, preferably ence in {nsurance, port ance busines 8:30 to 9:80 surance Rldg. men BAVIDE expé t or electrical appli- t emplosment. Apply n.. 3 to 6 p.m. Room 212, I 907 _15th st n.w. 2 HELPER (1). white, and 2 ok Tiday morning. 821 Webster st. 3 at once. Addfliil!oi axi colored: several with Adams 2158 at once. truck; huckster business: I ‘amount cash; must . Rtar office. 1 Apply 117 McGill € interest; be_sober. A OR—$3 " day. With small car: must have had experience with_credit clothing or furniture house._Apply 623 7th st. n.w. 1623 1t i one who unders preparing on steam table, lunchroom. dress Box 16-A, Ktar office, experienc Apply Home Laundry, 11 DRIVEK splendid furnish Star offic DRUGCLERR, Tegwiered. Tiuriebius Drag Cowy T4th and ¥ wte mows ERK —Registered or qualified in Vir &inia, for nearby Virginia store. Address Box _ Star off FLOOR LAYERS to” bright man portunity for cash bond. for iaundry rout right man Address Box d scrapers: steady work Call Hyatts 484-W. SEMAN, Filipino or_ Jup censed driver preferred. MAN. reliable. wanted fo assist janitor in small office building. Address Box 662, Star R -~ for searching and general office work: salary ed and present Address Box 163.7. Star offi married, for special sales work. W _for ‘evening appointment MAN. married, for specia $40 per week. Call Main 2706 for appointm: MAN OF ALL WOKK around house: must be tendy, stay nights and furnish references. state experi employer MaA SMEN AND WOMEN_Learn real extate busi- ness: employment whole or part time. Free lectures on_ salesmanship Thursday of en week, 5 pm. William F. Matteson, 610611 Bond' Bldg. WANTED—SALESMEN. ADVERTISING MAN can form profitable, Permanent connection, national weekly news- paper; salary and commissions. Address in confidénce, giving_telephone number and ex- perience, Box 138-Y, Star off 11e SALESMAN for maetal weather-strippiog. dress Box 344-Z, Star office, or phone w: $15 per dress_Box_280-2, & dresses; capabl vriting of work tickeis; moderate salary 1o start: excellent y for advancement. Address Box 32 office. ~ settled, (ake suburbs. © Address Box. LADIES, three, wilh relieble Trust comp: or outside work. Call 601 & Star Bldg i SALERMAN—Manufacturer _desires district salexman, capable of looking after local dis. tribution: permanent position, good pay and advancement; must be over 7, neat appear- ance, willing' worker. For a happy future see H. Margolid, Hotel St. James, between 5 and Tpm. 0 SALESMEN—Magazine and_newspaper men: two wales & day pet you $5 or better. For particulars call Friday 604 Jenifer Bldg., 8:30 10 10 a.m. WANTED—Wide-awake real estate sales must be peat appearing: all leads and draw- ing account furnished. Apply 805 12th st. n.e. . Boston, 3 EARN GOOD Tz artic in great demand. Inquire 5 to 6, room 6th’and_D. LADIES, from thaining " free. ic 7, for professions| 2 Box 199-Z. Star offic or With equiv- alent 'education, pleasing personality. to fill position of trust: must be free to leave city for the first three months. Address Box 3-X, Star_office. experienced Elité, Sorters, white quick and accurate. 14th st NAGER. _expericnced Cali Stewart's, K06 must be neat, Laundry, MILLINERY dling cheaper trade § priMEvIpheq - o0 G SALESLADY, experienced, for millioery and dresses. Nouveau Hat and Gown Shop, 932 F 15t nuw. WANTED—Company writing life, accident und automobile insurance has opening for three men; maximum commission and fully equipped office. Apply 700 Boud Bidg., before 10 u.m. m Han- Tt s high-grade sales producer. nccessful xalesmen in other lines desirous of ing the broader automobile field are in- 1o talk the matter over with us. The returns are large and the future assured. Ad equate compensation while building up connec- tion. For interview telephone salesmanager, Secure the services of several men "to. handle nationally known iindise. over 23 years of age, with some ling ability, E0od personality &nd appear- ance:” steady” position, " This I8 @ large” par- ng proposition for the rig e of men. % fnterview call ‘Monday: axk for M. T4 13th 5 o second floor. SALESME Two Ligh-class men to work on direct leads wanted by founcial institution. Now earning 0.6 per cent and directed by a_strong per sonnel. Closers can make from $100 to $500 Der week. Interview will be given from 9 010 um. and 4 to 5 pm. % Edmonds none bt 334-2, od, und typist Address Box courses by day ter starting September 9. Main Drospects perman give address and bx 3467, Star office Winted st o ten epellin; . Washingto n.w. Phore a Must give refe College, 1 Two men, between 30 and 50 years of age, 10 solicit accounts under our new savings plan. See -Mr. Biggs. between ® and 11 am., Mt Vernon Savings Bank, 9th and Mass.” ave. n.w. MHce. Tus ticket collec Apply 10 MAN of good appearance with dress suii: reference required. See Mr. Willard, Arcgde Audito 14th st. and Park rd. Apply T no other need . Grege, ar 1131 17th_n.w. z . nea i Y. With some selling experience, that are looking for a future and steady position; earnings unlimited: out-of-town mren, write, call Monday for interview. Ask for Mr. Lear. 740 12th st n.w.. second floor. MEN—Three over 30; permanent outside work With old reljable trust company. Call 604 Star Bldz. 10 a.m 128 MEN-"A new and proven method of merchan- dising washing machines and other appliances hat will result in quick sales §% now be started. If you can show results in t 8 real opporiunity awaits you. Sew Mr. Coe. Room 403 Munsey Ridg., 8:30.9, Fridsy and aturday morning. MEN—Phonograph_and needs man for repairing. installation tions, with a chauffeir's license nd salary expected. Address Box offic for house o hiouse proposition for Machine C radio store. n.w.. and State 11° % & good nger Sewing ovass party. a wreek for those who g : permanent work._Apply 503 Kresge bidg 1'to 6 p.m. MEN o wash window perienced: steady work Bth and D Se.now. LE-AGED MAN, or 30 position for salary or com: class laundry for so trade: expes derstand ho £ . experi ®00d p T man o tike ssion with first iciting and calling on the necessars. but must u to handle the public. g reference aud experience, if aby, Star off ONE APPRENTICE, frame maker, must_have some ‘knowledze of nailing up frame homse and brick_ house ‘frames. Prank Lib- bey Co.. 6th PAINTERS—14(h and Iograbam st. n.w., new building. Box. INSTRUCTION COURSES, A FORMER_STUDENT SAYS: “IN YOUR School 23 dass, was placed In a stenographic position, $25. per week." Positions for krads. Eet.'5'¥rs! Eiiroll today. Bovd Sehool, 1535 G- < = 22 XCTOTATR Sorth Carolina 15 holding examinations for certified public_accountants opt. 2223, 23 “Epecial 'eoachiog and. test | eximinations heing condiicted by & . P, A: | Tor ail Stata C. P. & exams. Coaching con | dicted up to time of exams. Entire cost only | £10. "l or ‘perconal interview between ¥ and 10" pm. 'American Conching - Schools i 1319 F st. —— after & cashier, Danceland, 914 E st. n.w. S YOUNG WOMAN (30 years) to clerical work; good handwriting: good at fig- ures: meat appearance; not afraid of Sund work. Wrile, stating experience, present employment_and salary expected. Addre: Box 3337, Star office. YOUNG WOMEN. refined, for counter work. Address Box 135-Z, cafeteria tar office. e R T WAITRESSES T references. Belle- vue Farms Restaurant, 1331 G st HEAD WAITRESS, must have good references. Ap- ply Hotel Martinique, 1211 16th ND ACCOUN n.w. minations for ass anditors, $3 traveling auditor, $3,500, | expecte This _school is holding . test examinations made up of questions and an- Swers imilar to those used in previous gove. exams.Test examinations and coaching are conducted up to time of govi. examinations Age limit. 23 fo 0. Entire cost only $10. Call for personal interview between 7 and 10 p.m. only. American Coaching Schools, Suite International Bldg., 1319 F st ONS FOR OPERATOTS o furnished. Call * Tesident SALESWOMAN, Experienced, in corset dept. Apply Employment office, 8th floor, G st. side. WOODWARD & LLOTHROP. SALESWOMEN 0f good character and references for posi- tions in millinery and misses’ departments of a_specialty store. Address Box 193-Z, Star office FOR SATURDAYS ONLY— Young women to act as sales- women in our misses’ depart- ment; those with store experi ence preferred. Frank R. Jelle Inc., 1216 F st. n.w. Millinery Maker, Experienced. Apply Andrews, 1112 G st. n.w. TER. FOSTER, await graduates. A short course in shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping. or civil service will never be | regretted: moderate : established 38 yra. write or phone. 1t is better to call Wood's Commercial School, 311 East ANMFTTIO0S wen 353 womrn: nation wide demand in all departments, hotels, 128 oo chfetarias, chabe. Smetiat Do unctowded field: fine living, quek advance- ment; our methods indorsed—our students em:- ployed by leading hotels everywhere. Open evenings. Call for particulars.” Lewis Hotel Training School. 1340 New York ave. 1. white ;| HELP AND SITUATIONS. | s 35 ____ SITUATIONS—MALE. ACCOUNTANT, free Sept. 15th, seekn Bigh- ction wide experience; first-class AN and mechanic, 14 years’ fberience, desires position or have excellent i ness proposition. H. Boggs, Kensington, BOOKKE — stenographer, 1319 N at. 11 Fhone Co CARPENTER W0 sl Franklin % CHAMBERMAID or nurse: reliable g place. Call or write 761 Harvard st n. CITAVFFENT, chanical ubility merrial.Phone CHAT man, wo large Line by cologed Addre HOUSEMAN —Yourg ma well educated; best references, E_BOY. Woung, desites oy Westminster st n.w. pen North ind_of Call or write 912 | COLORED GIRL wants COLORED GIR] apariment or morning’s n.w., Apt. 2. T care for bachelor's work. 1330 W North 8082 W, T st ow 1. COOK, irst cluss COOKBUTL ~ Filiping, 3 nfs position in Address Box 24 7 Sar o ay nights. 18 AL ored woman GIRL HOUSEWG ~tay nights. (colored) N -, elevgtor or maid 1109 9th st! n.w., Apt. 1 o general housegork. Middio-azed co! 747 Harvard st. n.w position in_doctor's in store; reference HOUSEWORK Z chts; reliable colored country woman. 2113 9th »t. n.v. riment colored man. ave. LAW STUDENT, second ition with law firm " Address Tox Star oftiee. restaiimant exeetient comp nd capable Address B Wit entire charge of Address Box S 11° x night work; ueat girl. MORNING WORK—Neat i A R'S HELPER « reliabie colored gir! MOTH. or purse; young girl nw. Fivelopes, m tilling ' in experience, E. _ Call Main 983 1. Bouse Apply 121 16th st years ox first-class man’ ne 3 and salary essential ork office 219-7. ARD, whit eres Address i WAITRESS, cxperien tea room or small apt Star office. SITUATIONS—MALE. FEMALE. Phone N Bt S = SMAN AND WIFE wish position in_pri family: best of references. Address Box 1 Rockville, Md. ne ~_ SITUATIONS—FEMALE. ~ competent Address Box "experience.Adams G34%. 120 ANT, light « 5 dze of Bookkeeping: X 5052, modeli DRESSMAKE Beed, will visit by dar Address exper Mrs. Gaucher, Children West SMARINC and_beading: 1317 Que. omby North ARN costume designing, dressmaking, mil- {linery: we teach you in a short while and as. | SISt graduates o positions. Ask for booklet. | Academy, 1517 R L ave. n.w. ENMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. CATL MAIN 2876 cnographers, 3DISts, I, expert o 1 Colorads_ave. n.w. or _experienced . bet. 7:30 and Tocal: salary _and vvalamn; 2 2512 Rhode Ksland ave. 2 p.m. 1 . n.w SALESMA Apply after n.e. ALESMAN AND COLLECTOR—Good con- trect, salery and commission to a good man with Singer Sewing Machine of the Catholic faith, to to salcs force' in Washington: must be live wires and willing to start for $28 a_wee experience not essential. See Mr. Brown. bidg., 817 14th st between 5 MEN. route wi 5 must be_producers, best references. Address Box 160, Xiar ot 10 SALESM] to Subseriptions for Hearst International, Good Housekeeping, Cosmopolitan: fise orlers a day pays $0 ‘AppIs 918 F at.. room 1. . tod, ov clopedia: ieads furnished: excellent ¥i fine opportunits for right party. For information address Dodd. Mead & Co.._In = Atlanta. Ga. 1 mazing new invention; seals 500 envelopes per hour: retail $4 only; no ompetitor; liberal commission. See our repre- sentative, 'Raleigh Hotel, Saiurday, 3 to 6. Consolidated Co., Boston,'M: 120 pay you to inve permanent position. Address Box 108- office. rience unnecessar; per day. Traymore Call_between 9 and 10 a.m. SOLICITORS to represent Washington manu- facturer; city and nearby towns: exelusive territory: product been sold direct to hotels and housekeepers for 20 years: well advertised. American_Renovating €o., 608 F n.w. 120 (4): full line packing Apply Wilson & SOLICITOR for new garage proposition: =3 STREET SALESMEN house experience preferred. — (30 sears), to do_all arom good handwriting: good at fi appearance; not afraid of Sunday Write, sialiog experience present em. ployment and_salary expected. Address Box 532, Star_offic G MAN for men's furnishings Gept. for E(.wnrdw.’ Harry Kaufman, Inc., 1316 Tth MAN of good appearance and experienced in store work to act as floor man for our third floor; permanent position. Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. E YOUNG MAN AS SALES- MAN; EXPERIENCE NON- ESSENTIAL. MUST COME WELL RECOMMENDED. SMALL SALARY DURING TRAINING PERIOD. AD- VANTAGEOUS CONTRACT IF QUALIFIED. CALL MAIN 6876 FOR APPOINT- MENT. IRON WORKERS AND HELPERS, ORNAMENTAL; ONLY THOSE WITH SHOP EXPERIENCE NEED AP- PLY. A. F. JORSS IRON WORKS, 315 13th ST. 12% CHAUFFEURS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Now located in our new and larger garage. Operating more cabs than ever before. Need ex- perienced drivers at once. Ap- ply Mr. Ryan. BLACK & WHITE TAXICAB CO,, help. on_short bookkeepers. clerical City Employment LINOTYPE TAUGHT, $200: HAND_COMPO- | Free registration. sition, $100: cylinder’ pressfecding. $35. EML. | 1138 PIRE SCHOOL. 206 E. 19th st., N i HANICAL DENTISTRY—CLASS 0P 180 t.15—Mon., Wed., Friday, 7 to 9. MBIA SCHOOL MECHANICAL ._Jenifer Rldg.. Rooms 203216 tresses, night men, scru R Many voung men carning § rs. butiers. Fuller's E $100 per month heve been trained ‘and piac 1 o positions at double these salaries. 3 = tration. 1 or write for particulars. Loomis Kadio Bt oo College. 4 1 TUTORING English, French, Italian, by competent teacker. 305 burst_Apts., Fr. 2874 The Brown Vocational School. RNISHED. all kinds Employment Agencs QuIck servicy 1836 Isth St. nitors. _couple: for the public by the Washington School for Secretaries, NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED. Exchange; operated | EKEEPET city, suburbs. uake lierself useful with needle, aiding arketing or companion fo semi-i ARIAL. experienced _bookkeeper-ste- Address Box 280-Y, Star office, 1 Boom 213, Transportation Bldg.. 17th s HELP—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID, ored; a’ 4 HOTEL OPERATION—30 LESSONS. $40. maSH Tea room snd cafeteria work, 15 lessons, $20. Kitchenette cookery, § lesson: x Private lesons for boarding house operators and others.br ‘arrangement. Ry C. BROWN. e Pentilly. 1812 K st. 1% NTHE RAPHIC COURSE, § £10.00. Limited to 18 more students who enroll dur- ing the next 8 daye n. S. AL ACADEMTY. . Third Floor. 11° BE A DRAFTSMAN AND earn big money. Experts need- ed in all lines—mechanical, architectural. topo- graphic. etc. We make an expert DRAFTS- MAN of you in three to pine months. You can start right now under our individual in- struction plan, day or night. Latest catalogue on request. Columbia School of Drafting, 14th and T sts. Phone N. 272, stxl Service Examinations. tenography and typewriting examinations each Tuesday. Special preparations, day and night. Instruction and practice, 9 . to 9 p.m. 5 days each week. Tuition for combined course, $5. The patent office needs 100 assi tant examiners immediately. Salary, $1,860 to begin _Special review course for this examins tion and special rates to those who enter dur- ing enrollment week. The Civil Service Prej < PA R 2880 of adults; no washing or ironing: stay nigl EARN $150 TO $400 PER 3 4 Z\IOX’III \\’['l‘}ls \'OUR :u\ml h'ue ity references. Apply 1114 LIVING. Hotel, Club, Apartment House, Cafeteria and Tea Room b Positions Open. NATION-WIDE DEMAND F¢ 3 MEN AND WOMEN. O TRATHND WE PLACED OVER 6,750 “LEWIS TRAIN- ED” MEN AND WOMEN IN CONTACT WITH GOOD POSITIONS IN THE LAST 12 MONTHS. THE DEMAND FOR LEWIS GRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. 1924 HOTEL CONSTRUCTION IS OVER 1% gi"‘A“i{%;l‘ipls’sLuEE'vngl‘AClNG HOTELS, N 3 C] AND RESTAU- RANTS AS - AMERICA’S Ist INDUSTRY. Prepare now. Be ready to fill & position in this rich, uncrowded field of big opportunities. Our school and methods indorsed—our stu- dents employed by hotel men everywhere. Our advisory board is made up of over 100 leading hotel men, such as *‘Oscar.”” the W: dorf; Frank Dudley, United Hoteis of Amer- ica:'E. C. Fogg, Rooxevelt; David Provan, Adelphia; Thomas Coleman, St. Francis; Eu- gene Eppley, Eppley Chain Hotels, and hun- dreds of others. ~ When you enroll you are given a free life membership in our National Employment Bu- reau. waitress, tav nights: col- references required.” Teiephone Cleve- white sieep A. Star office. HAMBERMAID - WAITRESS —Young girl, French or Scandinavian preferred; in: wages, £0. _Address Box RED GIRL—General : reference Tequire Clievs ' Chase, Md. e COLORED GIRL, intelligent. n conking nd’general liousework, to siay wights. Phone I d 2201, 1 ceucral 0 Conn._ave. % COOK aud gencral housework; reference required; good wages Columbia rd.. Apt. 2 COOK _and housework > neat. experienced col. ored girl; stay nights: $40. 3819 Military road_Chevy Chase. D. C GOOK, good. settied woman; £00d Wages. 18th st n.w. COOK, housework: 1o _laundry; when ‘necessary; $40 monthly, Kalorama_rd. n.w. COOK and general work: no laund able_room. 1824 Ese n.w. COOK and_general Louseworker; nights. 1627 Kennedy_pl. n.w GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, cooking. dry: colored; for family three; refcrence 1338 Quines at. Call 8 fo 6:30 ERAL HOUSEWORKER —— FOUR COMPLETE STEN! housework: stay night Rosemary st., Touseworker; cOmpetent: Apply 1669 E23H stay_mights Apt. 2. 1816 omfort- g0 home Small RAL HOUSEWOIK tled woman: stay nights. n.w._ Columbia_3954-W. NERAL HOUSEWORKEK, good pay willing efficfent worker; must have reference. 511 Taylor st. n.w. 13 GENERAL HOUSEWORKER—Colored woman; can stay Dights; references. 2015 Allen pL n.w., off 20th near Biltmore. GENERAL HOUSEWORK; half-time, Conn._ave. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, some plain cookin e (White); good room; stay nights; 4 in famil; 8o washing. | 281 Rhode lsiand ave. Phone North 2125. GIRL, colored, young,.strong, for housework. Call_642 Tth st.”n. GIRL, colored; to clean: few morning; references required. 14th st . GIRL, who can cook well, to get dinners for family of two: six nights a week. Phone Potomac 1878 at G o'clock, or call 1915 16th st.. apt. 53. GIRL, reliable colored, to do laundry and chambermaid work and to assist in_dining Toom; must gfay nights and have city refer- ences, 2428 Tracy place. 11 mall famil 1309 Delafield st. 218 who can bours ever Schwartz, Stay mights. | s29 | | ER_Does_the t anyone v a first class. absolutely expert rapher and secrefarv, a firstlass at law a specialty. | North [ correspondent Address STENOGRAVIER who understands her 948, Star TYPING OF AL and delivered. expert b _KINDS. Waork called_for Address Box 191-Y. Star office ST, for with short hours, preferable: also willing 11 reasonable Adams 1700, . WOMAN of practical sense, college education, executive experience, cshable correspondent (not_a_stenographer). with good record us ors ganizer and public speaker. wants desirable Position with epportunity for advancement. Gress Mrs. De Witt, Apt. 313, Court SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. at red woman wishes posi- RERMAID or waitress by colored girl. th st B RMATD snd h 1241 Ml st. n.v CHAMBERMAID. cook or waitre: of work. 1109 4th st p 0 cook; stay at v . hotel office or general louse worker. _Call or_write COLORED WOMAN wants rt time: no cooking; an iy At n.w. COOK_wishes_ plac references. 1348 T s or day_wark. or “boarding _house: cleaning; ~first-clags 3 11th st. n.w. 1 usework, day er by card, 2308 n_private family; city nw. . $10 2nd st. we._ApL. COOK, experienced: lousswork or boa house ‘work: references. 964 Florida ave. n. OOK or housekeeper: colored woman,, Sherman_ave. _aft o'clock. EWORK by colored girl: ng herman_ave. n.w. 1 ERAL HOUSEWORK. by colored girl; stay nights. 1414 Columbia si. n.w. 3021 plain cook, reference. p. t_n.w. b HOUSBKEEPER or cook wishes position (Ger- man): g0od references. Address Box 2287, e colored woman; city refs. 506% 19th st. house- Cail after HOUSEWORK, b or_part-time_work. You are cordlally invited to our FEI - ally invited to our FREE LEC- CLASS NOW FORMING. GIRL or woman for general housework. 1629 Col. rd. n.w.. Apt. 206. e HOUSEKEEPER, young white woman to take charge apartment and boy, 5, in kindergarten. Call between 7 and 9 evenings. Apt. 44. 1300 Mass HOUSEKEEPER, white, middle-agi and capable to take complete charge’ mcdern home, wait on and ass lady; two in family: no children; reference required. Address Box 18-A, Star office. HOUSEWORK of all kinds except laundry, and stay nights; references required; $8 1720 3 st LAUNDRESS, immediately, two days a weel 2634 Woodley pl. n.w. MAN AND WIFE for general Tousework: good refercuces. 108 Leland st., Chevy Clave, . MATD for general Tousework: must be Food with_children; reference required. 14101 catur st n.w. ue Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS, 1340 New York Ave. N.W. HELP—FEMALE — s ASSISTANT MATRON in_children's_ instita- tion, active, - intelligent woman; $60 per month: board, room and laundry. Address Box 3327, Star_office. CASHIERS and Iadies for gates: evenlng work (no Sundays): reference required, See AMr. Willard, Arcade Auditorium, I4th st. and Park rd._Apply from 10 5 or 7 o 9. R, expericaced, and P. B, erator: good salary to Tight party. Box 8i3-Z, Star office. CASHIER-WAITEESS, combined; reference and experience. Bellevue Farms Restaurant, ed, able of smail, Tan invalid X op- Address n LATUNDRESS—Ia or out, good reference. 12th st. n.w. LAUNDRESS AND GOOK, frst-class; erence given. 1156 10th t.'n.w. i LIGHT HOUSEWORK, stay nixhts, by reliabie colored woman. 1751'S sf. n.w. g MAID OR WAITRESS—Girl wants place. Call 1400 Church st. n.w. by reliable colored wor 12 .inluifi\u‘ur evening work by reliable colored girl. 212 g i BLE TRI, wishes position 25 mother helper in wetura for scuooliog. B v work, experi ants part-day work: 4 or 6 hours. ew Jersey ave. n.w. 1334 G_st. CLERK, young lady for laundry office; salary, 15 Joak to sart Address Bok 87, Star_office. SETTLED WOMAN, help with invalid; litfie housework. _After 6, 1585 Wisconsin ave. in small family; can stay nigh experienced enly. 1212 286 st AW, Pbane M. 5064 s = x._atier 5 1035 Wisconsin ave. | 1 YOUNG WOMAN for general housework; good | WOMA! WOMAN, 1 Juoitor_apt. solored, wishes part-tme or day's work. 1418 Swann st. n.w. WOMAN, colared, wants day's work, 210 W -’ g worker. 707