Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1924, Page 41

KILL HIS FLEAS You can rid your dog (or cat) of tor- menting, disease-carrying fleas with Sergeant’s Skip Flea Soapor Powder. 25c at drug, sports & seed stores, pet shops or by mall. lilere o 8lso & n:u'fl,mmun.. 1258 E MainSt Polk Miller Drug Co. Richmond. Var Steamed Clams never tasted so good until you try them with , a dressing made of four parts of hot melted but- ter, one of catsup, and two parts of the famous EASPERRINS Rermember that the century! That's how good OhHenryltastes. A Fine Candy 10c Everywhere Childrens Avoid colds! Even a slight cold weak- ens you. The gentle anti- septic lather of Lifebuoy removes from the body and hands the germs which, if not removed, entes the nose and mouth to cause many a cold. LIFEBUCY HEALTH SOAP Her Blonde Hair Was Darkening —But New Light-Hair Shampoo Brought Back Its Natural Rich | Golden Color and Gleaming Luster Her blonde hair was becoming | dull, streaky, faded and luster|es: | She had tried nearly everything to bring back its original beaut All had failed. Then her hair- | aeesser recommended Blondex, the wonderful new shampoo, prepared | for ‘blonde and light hair—onl Just one shampoo and her hair| became much lighter. Then, in an| unbelievably short time, it was the | same charming blonde shade that | formerly was o much admired. | Her friends soon noticed the mar- velous change. Now, you, too, can | tring back the natural color to| darkened blonde hair. 1f your| hair is already beautifully blonde, | Blondex will keep it that way.| | Acts 4n a perfectly natural way. | Leaves no oll behind to form | sticky film, on which dirt and dust | collect—causing light hair to| darken. Gives a wonderful thick Jather. Makes hair soft and silky. No injurious dyes or chemicals. wmy recommended for children’s | h .~ Your dealer will promptly retyrif its small cost if you are not mere than delighted with results. Get Blondex today, at all good dealers, such as Peoples Drug Stores, O'Donnell's Drug Stores, Cnristianl Drug Co, W. J. 0'Don- well, S. Kann Sons Co. (Toilet Goods Dept.), M. Goldenberg (Toi- jet Goods Dept), Lansburgh & . (Toilet Goods Dept.)—Adver- igement.. YEECHAM'S PILLS - i Headaches Sefe snd ofiective_medi- | s for all dog aboanty | { Emilio De Gogorza—Today. E‘\HLIU De GOGORZA, aritone, will appear in recital this after- )on at 4:20 o'clock, at the National heater. NMr. d clude: Gogorza's program will in- Two folk songs from the Basque provin, “Aitarik es Dut,” “llargui Kderra,” arranged by J. Martinez Villar; “John Peel,” arranged by (. Rantock; “The Pretty Crea- ture” (H. Lane Wilson), “Die Main- acht” (Standchen) and “Meine Liebe ist Grun” (J. Brahms riose, “Le Roi de Lahore™ (J. Massenet); “Song of the Night” and “0ld Loves” (Cyril Scott). “The Unkown Soldier” and e Captaine de Marguerite” (ticoffrey O'Hara), “La Partida” (K. ML Alvarez), “Jota” and *“Polo” (M de Falla). Miss Helen Winslow will the accompanist. arc on_ sale by Inc., 1306 G street. Belasco—"The Steam Roller.’ who wrote “Miss Nell of NOrleans.” the delightful } comedy in which Mrs. Fiske appear- ed in Washington, is also the author and playwright of “The Steam Roller,” a comedy of life builded around a woman who virtually rides over everything, which will have its premier performance at the Shubert- Belasco Theater next week. A H. Woods, producer. says it offers a new character to the stage. The cast, headed by Janet Beecher and Bruce McRae, who need no in- troduction to Washington playgoers, also includes Beryl Mercer, who played Queen Victoria last year In “Outward Boiund,” and Ernest C T. Arthur Laurence Tyre, THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924.° AMUSEMENTS known baritone, will portray the role of Sharpless, United States Consul. The production comes directly from New York with full orchestra and en- tire New York stage production. Mme. Miura has played to capacity houses in her New York appearance: Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson- Greene's Concert Bureau, Thirteenth and G streets. Metropolitan—"The Sea Hawk.” “The Sea Hawk.” one of the greatest of dramatic fiim spectacles, will he pre- sented at Crandall's Metropolitan The- ater next week at the lowest tcale of prices ever charged to see it “The Sea Hawk™ is a film version of Rafael atini's e of romantic ad- venture, and was directed by Frank Lioyd for Kirst National. It concerns the experiences of an Englishman who. through an odd twist of fate, was first made a galley slave and then became “the hawk of the sea” scourge of the Spanish main and terror of all Chrieten- dom. The events bringing about so strange a metamorphosis in the nature of a man who abandoned both his re- ligion and race and became a leader of infidel hordes are visualized with im- pressive reality. Huge galleons engage in terrific battles, whole fleets are sacked for loot, a raid ie made on a village in England and the beautiful Rosamund Godolphing is Kidnaped. Thus there is built « situation that possesses ery quality of intensely interesting. original and unackneyed entertain- ment. The title role is played by Mfiton Sills, and in the cast are Enid Bennett, Wal- lace Beery, Lloyd Hughes, Wallace Me- Donald, Marc McDermott, Claire Du Brey, Frank Currier, William Collier, sart. The action of the play is laid in_ West Chester, Pa. Mr. Eyre, the playwright, was for several seasons a member of Julia Marlowe's company, playing juvenile leads. Poli's—Charlot's Revue. Charlot’s Revue. coming to Poli's The- ater beginning Sunday cvening, is & radically different entertainment from the American revue. Charlot's comes from London via Forty-second street, New York, where it has had much popularity since the last holiday sea- son. 1ts principal reasons for success are Beatrice Lillie, Gertrude law- rence, Herbert Mundin and Sam B. Hardy. These four figure in practical- Iy all the sketches and specialties with the assistance of six other prin- cipals and a chorus. Andre Charlot believes the cleverness of people rather than in numbers of them. When the Selwyns presented his revue the public took Miss Lillie and Miss Lawrence to its heart speedily. These two glrls are London favorites, where each is a star in her own name. and where they have never appeared jointly. Mr. Char- Jot was also enabled to give his first American production emphatic value by making a selection of the best ma- terial from all of his revues of the last ten vears. The result is a_succession of two dozen numbers of variety, some of which run only five minutes and none {over fiteen. in | National—"The Ten Com- mandments.” | _“The Ten Commandments” at the National, which is announced to con- | tinue next week in response to demands that could not be denied, has had large audiences of children viewing the mag- | nificent spectacie of Israel’s deliverance, followed by the tense and gTIDpIng modern story of the law versus the loves and hates, liberty ahd license of young folks today. The presentation by the Arundel Orchestra of the Riesen- feld symphonic score is one of the re- markable features of each performance. jr, and Albert Priscoe, supported by an ensemble of many thousands. palacc—“i’[erton of the Movies.” “Merton of the Movies” tho Para- mount version of the story by Harry Leon Wilson and the play by George 5. Kaufman and Marc Connelly, with Glenn Hunter in the title role, sup- ported by Viola Dana, will be the attraction at Loew's Palaco Theater next week. It was produced James Cruze of “The Covered Wagon™ fame and it is said that the film version is correspondingly successful to the story and play. “Merton" 18 the story of a small- town grocery clerk who dreams of tame and fortune in Hollywood and worships at the shrine of Miss Beulah Baxter and Harold Parmalee, the two stars whom he most admires. Invad- ing Hollywood, he comes under the influence of a girl who guides his destiny into strange and devious channels, even to that of a reigning star of comedy, the medium he had always spurned for the better and finer things of the drama. Eventually, however, he is brought to see that the prospect of a rich contract, even as a comedy star, and the love of his flapper mentor is better than Gashwiler's cash grocery in the old home town. Added features will be announced later. Columbia—D. W. Griffith's "America.“ No announcement has vet been made by the management of Loew's Columbia Theater as to the attrac- tion for next week. In the mean- time D. W. Griffith’s romance of the American Revolution, “America,” which was given its first local pres- entation at popular prices last Sun- day afternoon, continues to be-shown. Directed by D. W. Grifiith from a story b Robert W. Chambers, “America” has a competent cast, in- cluding Lionel Barrymore, Carol Dempster, Neil Hamilton and other well known players. The story, which Cecil B. de Mille's epic will continue through Saturday night, inclusive. No following attraction is as yet an- nounced. The *Commandments” mat- inee today will be given at 1 p.m. in- stead of at 2:30. Keith's—Mme. Johanna Gadski. Probably no greater musical event has been recorded in the history of vau’ le than the appearance of Mme. Joh .a Gadski, the international prima donna soprano and the greatest living Wagnerian interpreter, at B. F. Keith's Theater next week. Previous to this ap- pearance Mme. Gadeki has been heard only in grand opera and concert, and her appearance in vaudeville {8 heralded as another tribute to the Keith organi- zatlon. Ernest Evans will be featured in an artistic setting with an aggregation of beauties, in “Ripples of 1924.” This is one of the highest-class dancing acts in_vaudeville. Oscar Loraine will return after a long absence. He combines the violin with a monologue. The Gaudsmith Brothers, of circus and stage fame, will be seen with their famous clown dogs. “Traps,” the world's youngest drummer, will demon- strate his youthful skill with the trap drums, giving some of the same pro- gram until recently a part of the “Greenwich Village Follies.” Lioyd Nevada and company Will offer a sen- sational act, “Mirth and Mystery. Strand—"Is He True?" Stevers and Lovejoy, two graceful dnacers, with their company, will head the program at the Strand The- ater next week, in a playlet entitled “Is He True Others to appear are Charlie Klass and Saul Brilliant, in a comedy skit called “Stick to Your Own Horn”, ¥Fred Ketch and Edith Wilma, pre- senting “Vocal Variet; Stuart_and Lash, in “Aw, Cut It Out,” and Ford and Price, in “Dancing on a Silver Thread “The Speed Spook,” starring Johnny Hines, with Faire Binney, Edmund Breese, Warner Richmond and Frank Losee, is the photoplay. Short films and orchestral numbers arranged by Director Arthur J. Man- vell will complete the bill. Gayety—"Talk of the - : Town. Next week's attraction at the Gay- ety Theater will be “Talk of the Town,” said to be a beautifully cos- tumed show with popular musical numbers and featuring Eddie Hall and Charles Fagah as the merry- makers. Twenty choristers will en- tertain with singing and dancing in a dozen musical mumbers through fitteen scenes. Mutual—"Make It Peppy. Next week's attraction at the Mu- tual Theater, the burlesque house lo- cated on Pennsylvenla avenue, is named “Make It Peppy” and is sald to be one of the best shows on the Mutual Burlesque Circuit. Frances Farr and Frank Dam- sell are the featured players with the company. 5 - Poli's—"Madame Butterfly, Friday. The San, Carlo Opera Company will be heard in a performance of “Mme. Butterfly” at Poll's Theater Frigay atternoon, at 3:30, when Tam- aki Miura, Japanese prima donna, will appear as Cio-Clo-San, in Puccini's opera. Mr Rousseau, a leading singer of the Opera Comique in Parls and also late member of the Metropolitan Opera in New York, will sing the facos sols ot Einkecton. fondts, well attempts to reveal to the present gen- eration the hardships and sacrifices endured by our forefathers to make America a free and independent na- tion, is interwoven by a delightful ro- mance between -a Northern patriot and a Southern beauty. i The ride of Paul Revere, the bat- tle at Bunker HIll and Concord Bridge, the gallant ride of Morgan's Riflemen to rescue the beleaguered heroine are all highlights of an in- tense and graphic story. An appro- priate musical score accompanies the production. Rialto—"The Rose of Paris."” At the Rialto Theater next week Mary Philbin the “merry-go-round” girl will be seen in “The Rose of Paris” It is sald this picture offers the win- some personality of the little star one of the best parts of her career. Miss Philbin won the Elks' beauty con- test in Chicago and soon rose to the ranks of the well known movle stars. Ambassador—"The Girl in « Y] the Limousine. Larry Semon, screen comedian, will be seen at Crandall's Ambassador Theater the first two days of next week in his first feature-length film, a camera version of Avery Hopwood's play, “The Girl in the Limousine. The added attraction will be “The Light on the Lookout,” starring Nell Shipman. Short reels and pipe organ music by Otto F. Beck will complete the bill. Alleen Pringle and John Gilbert will be seen Tuesday and Wednesday in Louis B. Mayer's production of Eilnor Glyn's “His Hour.” The comedy will be Ben Turpin, in “Three Foolish Weeks,” and a special reel, “Chil- dren of the Balkans” also will be shown. Booth Tarkington's is announced for Thursday, with Eleanor Boardman, George Hack- thorne,, Eileen Percy, Emmett Cor- rigan and Pauline Garon in the cast. The comedy will be “Hot Dog.” Friday, Matt Moore, Patsy Ruth Mil- ler and Tom Wilson will be seen in “Fools in the Dark,” a mystery ro. mance, Jack Dempsey sharing stellar honors in “So This Is Parls.” Willlam Fox's production of Zane Grey's “The Last of the Duanes” is announced for Saturday, with Clff Bowes, in “No Fooling” and “Into the Net,” as added attractions. joc ko) ik Tivoli—"The Border e Lefilon. N Next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the new Crandall Symphony Orchestra of 60 will be heard in its second con- cert at Crandall's Tivoll Theater, in Elgar's. “Pomp and Circumstance,” Bizet’ ‘Suite L'Arlesienne” in four movements, and Tschaikowsky's ‘Solonnelle” (1812) overture. ‘The photoplay will be “The Border Leglon,” Paramount’s film version of Zane Grey's story of the lawless West, featuring Helene Chadwick and An- toinio Moreno along with’ Rockliffe Fellowes, Charles Ogle and Eddie Gribbon. This will be preceded by & prologue. Added attractions will include the Manhattan Male Quartet, a new issue of Tivoli's “Mirror of the Liv- ing World,” “Tivoll Whnderings, and orchestral music, under Elids Breeskin. Central—"The Danger e . Line. Sessup Hayakawa, Japanese picture tar who has not been seen on & local screen for some time, will be seen at Crandall's Central Theater the first two days of next week In_ “The Danger Hua of the Orient. ‘The Turmoil” It depicts the experiences of a Japa- nese naval officer whose wife is Americanized, while he is on a long cruise. Tsuri Aaki and Gina Palerme are in the cast. Ben Turpin, In “Three Foolish Weeks,” supplies the comedy. Tuesday and Wednesday, Eleanor Boardmar, Conrad Nagel and Adolphe Menjou will be seen in Metro's pro- duction of “Sinners in Silk,” with Harry Langdon, in Mack Sennett's “The Cat's Meow” as comedy. Anna Q. Nilsson, Wyndham Stand ing and Stuart Holmes lead the cast in “Vanity's Price,” to be shown Thursday and Friday: also Cliff Bowes, in “Deser{ Blues.” Saturday, Viola Dana will be the star in “Along Came Ruth” an adaptation of Holman Day's play with Tully Marshall, DeWitt Jen- nings, Walter Hiers and Raymond McKee supporting. Lige Conley, in Wild Game” and Lyman H. Howe's “Frozen Water” will be added attrac- tions. Apollo. Sunday and Monday and Marie Prevost, in rnish,” and Lloyd Hamilton, in “Killing Time"; Tuesday and Wednesday, Thomas Meighan, in he Alaskan,” and Charlie Chase. in “Too Many Mamas”; Thursday, Johnny Walker and Mary Carr in “The Spirit of the U. §. A..” and CIff Bowes, in “Turn About”; Friday. Hoot Gibson, in_ “The Saw- dust Trail,” and Jack Dempsey, in “West of the Water Bucket"; Satur- day, Matt Moore and Patsy Ruth Miller, in “Fools in the Dark”; Lyman H. Howe's “A Jumble in the Jungle,” and “Into the Net,” No. i Avenue Grand: Sunday and Monday, Thomas Mei- ghan, in “The Alaskan,” and Charlie Chase, in “Too Many Mamas"; Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, Ru- dolph Valentino and Bebe Daniels, in “Monsieur Beaucaire’; Friday, Mary Carr and Johnny Walker, in Spirit of the U. S. A.” and Bowes, in “No Fooling”; Saturday, Matt Moore and Patsy Ruth Miller, in “Fo Xu\'lnslho Dark,” and “Into the No. 6. May McAvoy iy Carolina. Sunfay and Monday, Zane Grey's “Wanderer of the Wasteland”; Tues- day, John Barrymore, in “Beau Brum- mel Wednesday, ~ William Fox's “Gentlo Julia’ | comedy, Saturday, “The Side Show of Life.” Chevy Chase. Sunday and Monday, Harold Lloyd, in “Girl Shy,” News and Fables; Tuesday, Adolphe Menjou and Viola Dana, in “Open Al Night,” Al St. John comedy, “Dumb and Dafly Wednesday and Thursday, Rod La Rocque and . Leatrice Joy, in “Tri- umph,” News and Fun from the Press; Friday, Charles (Buck) Jones in “Western Luck,” Snub Pollard in “The Green Cat,” seventh episode “Fortieth Door”; Saturday. Johnnie Walker, in “Spirit of the U. S. A Universal comedy, “Bluffing Bluffer: seventh episode “Haunted Valley.” Circle. Sunday and Monday, Dorothy Dal- ton and Jack Holt, in “The Lone Wolf"; Tuesday, Florence Vidor, in “Main Street”; Wednesday, Florence Vidor, In Booth Tarkington's ‘*‘Alice Adams”: Thursday and Friday, Lewis Stone and Alma Rubens, in * therea” (Goddess of Love): Saturday. Monty Banks, in “Racing Luck,’ and “Rip Van Winkle." Elite. Sunday, Lewis Stone, in “Cytherea”; Monday, ‘Barbara Castleton, in “The Net; Tubsday, Bebe Daniels, in “Un- guarded Women": Wednesday, Kath- erine MacDonald, in “Chastit. Thurs- da telle Taylor, in “Tiger Love Friday. John Bowers, in “Desir Saturday, Percy Marmont, in Can't Get Away With It.” Home. Sunday and Monday, Betty Comp- son, in_“The Enemy Sex"; Tuesda Seena Owen, in “Neglected Women Wednesday, Lou Tellegen and Anna Q. Nilsson, in “Between Friends" Thursday, Jack Hoxie, in “The Gal loping Ace”: Friday, Wanda Hawley, Desert Sheil Saturday, Adolphe Menjou and Viola Dana, in “Open All Night Park. Sunday and Monday, gan, in “Little Robinson Crusoe” and Pathe News: Tuesday and Wednes- day, Gloria Swanson, in “Manhandled and Charley Chase, in “Why Men Work"; Thursday, Henry Wathall and Helen 'Ferguson, in “The Unknown Purple,” and Pathe News; Friday, ohnnie Walker and Mary Carr, in The Spirit of the U. 8. A.” and Hodge Podge, “Frozen Water"; Sat- urday, Richard Talmadge, in “Let's Go,” and Edna Murphy and Jack Mul- hail, in “Into ‘the Net.” chapter two; matinee only, last episode, “The Fast Express.” Doors open daily at 6 p.m., Saturday at 2 p.m., and Sundays &t 5 p.m., with continuous perform- ance both days. z Jackie Coo- Savoy. Sunday and Monday, Thomas Mei- ghan, in “The Alaskan,” and Charlie Chase, in “Too Many Mamas”; Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, Ro- dolph Valentino and Bebe Daniels, in 'Monsieur Beaucaire’ Thursda: Shirley Mason, in “That French Lady, and Al St. John, in “Never Again”; Saturday, Charles (Buck) Jones, in ‘The Desert Outlaw”; Cliff Bowes, in and “Into the Net, . York. Sunday and Monday, Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle, in “Flirting With Love” and Cliff Bowes, in “Don't Fail’; Tuesday, Eleanor Boardman and Conrad Nagel, in “Sinners in Silk,” and Lige Conley, in “Pigskin"; Wednesday, May McAvoy and Marie Prevost, in “Tarnish,” and Harry Langdon, in Sennett's “The Luck of the Foolish”; Thursday, Jack Holt and Norma Shearer, in “Empty Hands,” and Charlle Chase, in “Too Many Mamas” Friday, Viola Dana, in “Along Came Ruth,” and Jack Demp- sey, In “West of the Water Bucket’ Saturday, Hoot Gibson, in “The Saw- dust Trall,” Lyman H. Howe's “Tiny Tour of the U. 8. A.” and “Into the Net,” No. b. _— THREE ASK DIVORCE. Wives Sue Husbands (for Legal Separation. Absolute divorce is asked in a suit filed yesterday by Mrs. Helen J. C. Ben- nette against Chester B. Bennette. They were married November 20, 1920. The wife asks that she have her maiden name restored. At- torneys Ralph G. Cornell and John J. O'Brien appear for the wife. Mrs. Estelle Richards wants a limited divorce from Frank E. Rich- ards on charges of cruelty, desertion and non-support. They were married at Alexandria, Va., in January, 1907, and have one child. Attorney J. J. O'Brien represent the wife. Limited divorce is also asked in a suit of Mrs. Myrtle L. Kennedy against Thomas F. Kennedy. They were married at Brookline, Mass, October 3, 1919, and bave no children. 'l'r ‘wife charges desertion and non- support. Attorney J. L. Krupshaw appears for thgwife, . : s HELP MALE ORIGINAL re “NEVER wmoll ORIGINAL recommengations on_appigiag for_employment. Use COPIES. ARBER, colored. Apply 413 N. J. ave. ne. BILITY with & large, growng na- tional concern for 2 capable men; references required; married men preferred; sales work excelient earniogs. Main 3498 for appoin ment. R St 16, to work 1n drug_store. references; salary.’ Address Box 21-R, Star St e T A s BOY, white, about 17, with wheel. 2010 K st. n.w. BOY for at Hilltop, 4332 Wisco CARPENTER wanted for unlon. _Address 67.B, S i CHAUFFEUR, man to drive Dodge touring art time. ~Apply 3504 13th st. n.w., APt el A 'L‘iv.fl. —— OHAUFFI S- 0. white: most be 30 years of age or over: apply in livery; steady job: good pay. 113 17th at. mw. ' 11*_ CHINESE CLERK — Must speak English. Phone_Adams 135 L e CLERKS, Gentiles, two young men between the ages of 21. with a npatural inclination for figures. willing to work overtime when necessars, will pay up to $30 per week to right men. Reply, giving age. education, ex- rience. present employer and phone pum- ber._Address Rox 275R. § T ] COLLKCTOR-—-Man_with mome experience in collecting on sutomobiles to work on salary. with chance to make extra money: give full details_in first letter. Address Box 215-R, Star office. _ COLLECTORS terred. Experienced. o Fmergency Hospital, 1 k DISPRNBARY CLER 300 per month d mainteosnce. Apply to' Hospital Stew- ard. United States Soldiers’ Home Hospital. ELECTRICTAN and heiper; give age, cxperi- ance, references and wages expected. Hox ‘222-R, Btar office. EESE, ENGINEER, night. 12-hour shift! 341 per month. board, room and laundry. dress Box 182.R, Star office. 3 FARM HAND. Apply W. A. Arcade Market, at_once. FITTER AND DESIG ¥or Co.. 610 1 SR T FLOOR "MAN ~for exclusive women's shoe store; abont 35 or 40 years of age; dignified and of pleasing personality; one 'with de- partment store experience preferred. Write, giving age, experience, references and salary expected. Address Box 128 R. Star office. FURNITORE FINISHER, experienced. Appl superiotendeat, The Falais Eoyal, G and Iith GROCERY_CLERK, experieaced; references ired. E st 18% licensed; Ad- NER, frst_class. b st n.w Saks GROCERY CLERK. young, with experience in driviog Fod trick and canvassiog trage. KITCHEN STEWARD _Must have had Buro- pean plan botel experience; state in reply where you bave worked past five years. fal- 7. $1% per month. Address Box 1651, Star e MAN with full knowledge of retail grocery business: one that can drive & Ford car. Ad- dress Box 172-R, Star office. 160 MAN wanted. capable of superintending grad ing and lnynz of sidewalks for Jarge subdivi ion; must have experience in this line: sal ary, $27.50 per week: @ winter's job. Apply Washington Home Builders' Assoclation, 1408 H st n.w WAN, “white, middieazed place’ in nearby Virginia: fornished: sdvise expected. o work on smail board and room Address MAD pr. v & young man to wolicit insarance: live prospects furnished either salary or commission, Address Box 168-B, Star office mast have experience and be n £ood standing T want pae only’ ik enough to o1l thix pos: tion: referencen required. . Tour answer will be treated With the strictest confidence. Ad- dress Box 254 R. Star office g MEN to solicit fire insuranc weekly payment plan. . W. Melntire. man: ager. Room 217 Columbian Building, 418 5th st 160 MEN to fill orders over counier in piumbing supply stom. Apply to Mr. Taylor, 312 13th st now MEN. three. represent an oid established line. nationally wdvertised: $2274 t nent. Apply 3 Kredge Ridg e EN OF ARILITY, initi integrity are desired by one of Washington's leading vestment honses. Those selected will re. «ive competent tralning to represent us in ofterinz of a high-grade first-mortgage security. A splendid opportunity to effect a permapent connection, which affords unusus er, awsits those who qualify. See HELP MALE TDESIRE the services of a few first-class men to represent an established company. Only men with a sound character, buasiness ability and a Ford car need ap- ply. Wade H. Barrett, 1529 M st. nw. 'ONLE CUTT ERS— Four wanted. Apply Geo. A. Fuller Co., Washington Cathedral. YOUNG MAN as salesman; ex- perience not essentia come well recommended. Ad- vantageous contract if qualified. Call Main 6876 for appointment. HETLP AND SITUATIONS. (Continued.) NURSERY GOVERNESA: good wages clask ref STENOG [ rporation Brst-class stenographer, willing fo_help with general office work; splendid_opportuni.y for experfence; kindly state name of high school attended. 'y “expected and other particu- lars: “all replies confidential. Address Box 202-R, Star_office. SITUATIONS—MALE, FEMALE. OUNTRY COUPLE would like position Caretaker of ‘extate: prefer near the wate Beach, Woodbridge, Va. 17 ces; reliable: R, Star office. 1 SITUATiONS—FEMALE. Whole or part time: Phone Adams 607, TYPIST, knowledge of shorthand preferred but not'pecessary: high_school graduate D ferred. _Address Box 147-R. Star office. TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER. Permagent posi tion in business office for girl with fair know edge of stenography, who. in addition to h regolar work, will take dictation (with extrs Pay) several evenings each week: state age. education, cxperience (if any) snd salary e: pected. _Address Box 200-R. Star offce. 17° WOMAN, capable 1o look 3 tment house: 1o act as resident manager and operate teleptione switchboard: bonrs, 'S to 12 a.m. and 4 to 8 p.m.; $100 per month; in answering please state experience, age and references. Address Rox 250-R, Star office. . fair Lnowledge short- nd-rear student of accounting; ex- B i aie 80d reliable. Address' Kox g ERTA W girl. _ North COMPANTON refined widow; VORK.saiuds, by oeat csior to elderly Tady or semi-invalid by B0 objection to traveling. 4 0 16° GRADUATE NURSFE desiren o8 i physic GRA] : desires position 1 physic Tans Sart?yist otice;” xcellent. rofererce. HOUSEKEE widow. rday. rotestant hom: Apply at 632 E st. 150 ey S MANAGER. :STATE DEPT. Large iistings, large. concern. fall coopars- ttractive proposition. Call Main 6876, Wenckless. SOLICITOR to seil Coupons for our wonderful Christmas offer; easy to sell. 1303 F st n.w. Brooks Studio WE NEED DRIVERS. An opportunity for live, wide- awake, hustling men to secure a well paying, permanent job dur- ing the coming winter month: Bring your references to Mr. Ryan, at the BLACK & WHITE TAXICAB CO., 1220 22nd St. N.W. HIGH-GRADFE Salesmen. An opportunity to secure a permanent position, with chance for advancement, is open to a few gentlemen salesmen who are capable of serving a fine pat- ronage. State age, salary ex- pected, experience and refer- ences. All replies will be held in confidence. Address Box 201-R. Star office. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. FOLORED WOMAN cook, man butler, chanf- fenr; reference. 1317 Corcoran st. n.w. North Fratemity MAN AND eral housework: references phone Cleveland 1106 BOLICITORS extra money in sps othing Co. wnd_gen required. Tele opportunity o make time. Apply Liberal 434 7th &t n.w. B or Filipino: _man. _expert Chauffeur and abie to o some EAmiening: cxperienced cook. light laundry: good nd permanent position in family of g in snburbs Apply for inter. Bachrach Studlo, 1327 I st. aftorncen barween WANTED—AGENTS. ESVEN Fuil or_part patent wells on sight: £10 to £20 a d; e Mr. Cortelyou. Room 204 Peop! 14th and H. and 7 pm ‘WANTED—SALESMEN. MAN of personaiily and education customed 10 meetinz business and sional men to do special advertising work for an old estabi'shed publishing houss. One vho has had experience in selling high-class tions preferred. Compensation on ¢ basis with earnings from_$80.00 to £100.00 per week. Address Box 71-R, Star 18 ele. made. Tns. Bldg hatween ane_or profes. MAN wanted; _experience, nan to cail on hotels restay stores: food spec experience and <al for the right man nd_sell the Vacuetfe acunm_ cleaner: biky xeason now Room; Tond Bidg. PICTCRE OPERATOR for private #howing: sarvices required two or three times monthly. ~ State experience and saiary ex- pected. Address Box 64-C. tar off g} AINTERS, non-union. 312 141h place p.e., aftar 6 p. PAPERHANGER st. n.w. Y PAPERFANGERS and painters. i Sniclan. Aply 2115 Q 227 204 st A SN AY U " e PIN BOYS—Colored men and boys: good pay. Apply_Recreation Bowling Alley. 918 Chereelic, ambitious JOUTE on' and preforred stock i morigage co. A comp h has paid large dividends since orge ‘ation; only men \ho desre fo make big money nevd appls: immediate openings. Ap PI in person between hours of & aad 5 at 7116 vermor PECTALTY or side line, clean up before holidays. after 5 p.m. WE ARE MARKETING a new patent article big seller: Virginia territory open for a work er: exclusive territory given right man: com mission: big for appointment. e Sample: good: all 623 lass. n.w. R, registered, to submit on work by cotract. Poone North 0957, 6 to 7 p.m. PLASTERERS—2 for stucco work: must be first-class. Apply 5335 Sherrier pl. B.w. PLCMBER'S HELPER wanted about 4 years' experience. C etbietaaws Sroee s e e PRESSER. colored, experienced. Apply No. 5 Randolph l. n.e. at on 17e SALESMAN ice organiza travel, possessing ability and £ood personality. Position requires right {ype of man more than experience in this particular work and offers rge earning possibilities with drawing ac- count. Bond required. Address Box 242R, Star_ofice. o ALBSMAN—Now successfully selling fo local retail grocers; unusual opportunity: strictly eonfidential; permanent. 106 South_st.. Baltimors. SALESMAN wanted, to sell a high-grade iine of auto ofl, greascs and prepare paints. Call a¢ 1321 E. Capitol st atter 4 p.m. Ask tor experience . Barco, 802 Manufacturer, faroishing dept. M. David, 709 th st. o stay ont. 131: SALESMEN—Two high-grade men to extend new service of our savings department Splendid future assured when ability proven. ee Mr. Biggs, Mt. Vernon Savings Bank, be. fore 11 a.m. SALESMEN (2) fo work on commission: good jobs for good men. APPly 8 to 9 a.m. 3010 14th st. n.w. e g SHOE-REPAIR_MAN, White, €Xpért on_ma- chines. 219 I 1 BHOB K . 3 15th st. n. MAN—Experienced. .«'EE 1 SHOE SALESMEN—A large chain sboe concern is looking for 20 ahoe men wbo want to ad- vance to- managers and mot afraid to work. Great opportunity for live men. Address Box 175-R, Star office. SOLICITORS, fo well photo coupons. Studio. 923 F_st. n.w. STEAM FITTEE wanted. 112 H ot n.w. 16° STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST—Young man. Creel Bros.. 1314 14th st. b.w. TIN ROOFERS (2), first clase; would prefer men also experienced in siove and furnace rk. J. C. Flood & Co., Ine., rear 1411 Vee st. n.w. 180 TINNER (1) and siove man wanted. 2112 H st n.w. - 18 ‘WAITERS, Filipino only: ten, for botel dining room: give age and experience. Address Box 254-K, Btar office. WEATHER STRIPPER, _experienced. Main 9207 between 5 and 6 p.mn: - YOUNG MAN fo repair_radio sets and wait on counter; state age, experience, references a0 salary expected.’ Address Box 155-B, Star office. G MAN about 18 or 20 years of age, me knowledge of bookkeeping -and typ- ing: state salary and experience. ~Address Box_270-B. Star_ office. T FOUNG MAN, experienced in plumbing and Reating soppliés, to 8} orders in shop: give ox Mice. rience 'and references. Address YOUNG MAN, between ages 18 and 21, for general office ‘work: must have knowledge of shorthand. and _typewriting; state references a2d salary expected. Addreds Box 143-H, Star office. YOUNG MEN—We need young men of neat appearance who seek a futare. 1f you want a real opportunity to learn sales work and satis- fied with $30 to_start eee mgr., 800 Federal American_Baok_Bldg. UPHOLSTERERS. Must be experienced; excellent opportanity: rmanent positics. Apply King's Falace. 810 th_st. n.w. Call 70 Address | BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. JEWELRY BALBSLADY. FXPRRIENCE MUST HAVE 'GOOD_REFERENCE: PERMAS NE ENOWLEDGE OF TYPV- WRITING DESIRABLE. KAHN OPTICAL iary and expenses. tex to Califo available. Five women 634, Tocal work. . SWOMA Experienced in selling corsets. Apply employment office, 8th floor, G st. side. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. for ASSISTANT to hosiery buyer; splendid opportunity for right party. State experience and salary expected. Address Box 350-R. Star office. LOUIS GOLDTE0O., 1214 F St. N.W. will pay highest salaries and commissions to thoroughly com- petent dress and coat sales- women with F street experience and who have large following. Apply by letter or in person to §‘Ir. S. Berks, general manager. SALESWOMEN With Real Training. To a few saleswomen who have the natural ability or training to intelligently reccive and serve the finest patronage we offer several permanent, good paying positions. State age, experience, salary expected and reference. All replies will be held in strict confidence. Ad- dress Box 200-R, Star office SALESLADY—Experience ab- solutely necessary. Rosedere, 1206 G st. HELP—DOMESTIC. CHAMPERMAID, waitres have raferences COOK o _subarban Tizhts W 00K 32 7 for near experienced Womas; reférences peces. sirr. Closeland 3378, . COOK “and general houseworker: za home or stay nights l”’! ‘nee required. 2612 Cathe. o . aad generai 3"ln Famiy TEht parts: o nihes "It Gesired. e GENERAL Foo wages Teveland Touseworker, white, re- will pas good wages to washing nor _ironing: Address Box 145 HOUSEWORK i) must stay pights Virginia subnrb: comfortabl references. 820 2rd st. p.w. or_Clarendon quarters: Phone West WOl SE Stay nights: $5 Takoma ave., Takoma Park, Md. OUSBWORKER, colored giri: ref- EWORKER, good cook and laundress: care of first floor; stay nights. 3403 34th_pluce, Cleveland Park. 1 for general housework. . aw. 1113 7th st. B.w. GIRL for morning work. nw GIRT. nights. for_general houseworl o those thoroughly ex- : refs. 909 L . r's helper. chamber work: only rienced need apply X070 T ING S PNV ATELY jglxen. e ) BOYD SHORTHAND 1S THE tem in comme-cial vse: easily read, ‘ast, best, touch typing. spelling. Eng.. Bus. letrer writipg: grad. in demand: pos. guar. FEst. 3 yrs._ B ol 1235 G st. n.w. M. 2876 LEARN costume designing. dresemuking, m liners: we teach you in a short while and as. sist graduates fo positions. Ask for booklet. Pivingstons Academy, 1017 R. L ave. n.w, Franklin at. OFFERS _THE for young men. graduates in good positinns. tion, easy OPTOR- ot RADIO 190 Civil Service Examinations. Stevography and typewriting examinations each Tuesdas. Special rations, day and night. Instruction and practice, 9 a.m. to 9 D.m. 5 days each week. 85, File clerk exa $1.500 to $2.100. Special course for these ex. The_Civil Service Preparatory cor. 12th & ¥ n.w.. Frank. 2060, Ed- 5 and 6. Salary white, 5. middie aged Call after 5 um. 2005 Telper Tor_twoyearoid io " cooking o washing: settled white man Catholic woman. healthy and willing: 5 nights Week day off: give wages. Address ioffies. joor ool e i RACTICAL NURSE or mother's helper: white h" experience; good home: refer 3 tos or Franklin Square WOMAN. neat, eiderly. colored, in respectabie family: care for two smail children: moderate pas: stay nigh 30 pm. 578 1 WOMAN [« | Apmiy 1 ‘Tuition for combined | SITUATIONS—MALE. TUTLER Aod_valet Filipiuo. wants pia private family. Address Box I office. ;00D POSITIONS AWAIT GRADUATES. A short, intensive course in shorthand, type- writiog, 'bookkeeping or civil service will never be regretted: moderate rates: estab- lished 38 years. Call. write or phone. It is better to_ eall.. WOUD'S ~COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 311_East Capitol. _I. INSTRUCTION COURSES. INSTRUC. H, 8, SUBJECTS; COACHING FOR mil. acad. and college ent. exams. E. ley. 1315 15th n.w. Franklin 2071. LINOTYPE—PRINTERS, $100: NO ers. $200. Largest. oldest school on earth EMPIRE SCHOOL, 208 10th st., New l'o.vk. AN EXPERT training in DRAFTING will enable you to enter this profession of high salaries ind pleas- ant work. Learn now in your spare time, night or day, at the COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING, 14th and T sts. Phone N. 272, Our latest_catalogue sont you_on request. o0 1120 CARTENTE iarge o too small. otk st. WORK _wanted. o _job Fraoklin S256-W. TADY wishes position ax ma - ition a3 manager of frater: aity. high-class bourding house or gentleman's home: eference. Address oz HAR, Star 1.&1)\',"1‘_7»1;.-0' ze. 8 3o ence. ‘ambitious und. with e deaires secretarial pos is not essantial ad_some real eatate ex perfence. Franklin 3 4:30. 265" between 9:30 and 18 person. *_Lincoin T NURSE OR CoM n.w. OFFICE WORK by youne lady; knowledge g Pr (o i A07 koowiedee of PRACTICAL NURSI> colored. North 2040, 1435 Corenran af HAPHER TYPIST wants work. Address Box 267.1. STENOGRAPHER work. _Address Rox STENOGRAPHER; spondent light Bousework, exceilent sie of doing ‘own thinking. s office. Address Box 19 1 exper TEACHER. college graduat. or_clerical ‘position. Col. 43 FOMAN “Auswer telephone, (ake orders. use- al in uffice or store. by refined fntelligen:, siddie-aged widow. Address Box ZITR, Star YOUNG LADY with clerical experience desires hizh school edu = PER, typist, ol manager, installment house ex- perience. - Address Box. 43-R, Star office. : SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC, CHAMBERMATD a0d_wailess by an_exper- ened waman from Vireinia: good refereace: atay nights. Apply 15054 5th st. o.w. Phons Fotomac 524, Thursday and Frid CHAMBERMATD or w colored girl.. COOK and chambermaid; two girls. st n.w. ™ 7 (OOK DINNERS or pari-ti B ook Tia pari-time work: any kind. COOK, first cla small_child. — nd st aw. amily, by colored girl. 16 o days’ SRth s, French._ fraicl wishes position Frask. 191-J. expericnced, with references, or cham- bermaid-waitress: &mall family. 1718 V_st. mendes, Phono S piace: ref.; home night. 1458 Cor- coran &t n.w.. 1 - TNTRY ng._experienced, willing tn learn or general Bousework. hotel _maid_or . by peat colored Corcoran st nw. waitress or work gl - references. 1611 girl wishes position iENE SEWORK or oursing. Poto- 160 ERAL HELPER. star nights: no Phone_Adams 217 ENENAL HOUSEWORK by colored gir' small family: go home oights. 1600 13th s, nw GIRD ouni y: siay at night Teine o reliable_colored _gir': laundry: good reference. s work with pri Ruth Jopetioo, River rd.. .care of Anbie Bmy. lored, will care for bachelor's RL. colored. wishes position: morning pre ferred. Call 40 Florida ave. o.w. Phone Po GTRLS, places. e PRI B R GTRL. colored,” wanta work of any kind. L st nw GIRL, colored. wants place as maid or wail- it st nw RL _wants afternoon work, 1638 Florida 9 Huover &1 120 plaia cook and boase work, by the week: no Sunday; city reference. 1515 18th st n.w..” Apt. 2. morning work. Phone firstciass, wishes place us 518 23rd st._n.w. Work or morning CPER or dietitian. reliable; botel refereoces. Address Box 231K, Star offee. 0 HOUSEWORK, Mondas, time_mornings. 3481 HOTSEWORK by colored girl. Call 1218 Wrlie_st._n.e. white; best refersncc LAUNDRY, ouf, or at home; any @ay work. Nort B 18 st nw. 16 G ORK. reliable colored girl: ay nights: o lanndry: good reference. Eliz- abeth Greenhill, Rossiyn. Va MAID or cook, in_small family, by [erienced colored giri: city references. incoln 447. NURSE, by colored girl. 1543 6th st now. Inform_janitor. i) CARPENTER WORK by contract or jobbing seventeen years® experience. Call N 4 colored. wisbes position 16 pri- Yate famils: experienced: good reference; do CHATUFFECR. colored. wishes job with private rnieh good references. Herbert n CHAUFFEL colored, first class. 12 3 references.” Clere. '3 4th hes Job with private fam- CHEF, colored, B Herbert can fumish good reference. 7 U st n.w. EXTRA WORK by govi_ employe; accounting: can typewrite and handie correspondence; will ider anything. Address Lox 249-R, Star _EMPRYKENT AGENCIES. NING, window washisg: exveri- West 3163 16* $100: waitress, $:0; lady's | $60. i mbermaid chage, 807 Yermont 2 CALL, MATN 2876_Stenog.. {ypisis, bookkeep- ers, clerical belp, on short notice. Free regis- tration. City Employment Bervice, 1338 G 1. 1o —Tet me help you b a prospectus booklet containing wash drawings ' (sc Euishable” from pholographs) Tractive descriptio tures of any object, given the working dri ings. Address Box 228 R, Star office. 18% NURSE, experienced, settled; will care infant. 1116 K st. n.w. or bousework by while woma: for Norih 1% NTURSE_MAID and mother's helper: refined white girl. Address Mirs. Butler, 440 Massa n 190 PART-TIME WORK by girl; no Sunday work PAR WORK or clean office rooms aad apartments._North 48 PLACE as plain cook and housework. 1203 Siwtinowsl ol o PLACE as mother's helper. North_2362. WAITRESS Florida_ave. 2260 Oth st o.%. or cbambermaid. Cail 5 Wants day reliable, from eneral houseworker: & small washing 1o wishes posit! ights. Frani colored, 1811 6 ey vill take care of your children while tay GOOK-MAID, girl_for morning __work, chauffeur; experienced. North 1855, OKS, waiters malds. nurses, butiers elev. conductors, janifors, for. men, chauffeurs, day and part-time workers. Pbone Pot. 89. i7¢ LET THE RICKMAN'S EXCHANGE supply you with help. Experienced cooks, waitresses, cbambermaids, part-time and geoeral workers. Main 9254, - NURSRS, parlormaids (white) infant's ~porse: reference required. Agency. 2112 14th st. n.w. alwo colored Reid's JANITOR or housework of any kind by souih- ern man. Call 8t 628 O st. o.w. J. E. Bob- inson. JANITOR, experienced, best of reference; fire- man and engiveer by trade. Call after 5 p.m. 2220 Ese st. n.w. . JANITOR for apartment; 1424 10th et. n.w. JAPANESE—Experienced cook and general work; clty or country. Address Box 208K, Star office. 7% best reference. 16% For Efficient Male Employes CONSULT OR CALIL, Y. M. C. A, Employment Service. 36_G_St. Main_8250. MAINTENANCE M. perienced with re- pairs, heating. painting and piping. Address x 219-R, Star office. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. APPAREL NERDED for rummage sal Tiscellaneous houseliold _articless will ‘offer. Frankiin S055-W. BAKERS OVEN waated: small; cosl burmer. w Market. Vi BOOKS_High School and ail ki lancous books. “Bring them in. Book Khop. 33 G_ut. n.w. CAMERAS, Geld glassed. every kind: anything yon Groce" s of m Pearl apprentice in garage. Phone BUSINESS PORITIONS Free reglatration. Washington Employment Bxchange: operated for the public by the Washiogton Sehool for X0 CHARGE UNLESS YOUR ARE PLACED com 213. Transportation Blds.. 17th and H. M, ‘middle-aged as_doorman for Totel or theater. 912 G st. n.w. Franklin 8618, 18 MAN, formerly master mechanic, desires posi. 20 12th st. n.w. _17% 11th apd E o.w. _Phoe Franklio 833 or posts CLOTHES—WIll pay highest prices for and mep's worn ‘clatbes. Write or phope D. Stein. 1308 70h Fhone North 490. bats, shoes, ete. Ad- MEDICAL STUDENT desires work eveain ss_Box 280-R. Star office. INSURANCE SALESMEN, ATTENTION! Liberal gereral agency con- tract for a live-wire producer. Sub-agent, this is your oppor- tunity ; earn full general agent’s commission and renewals ; build a future for yourself. For ap- pointment phone Mr. Tarver, Main 1994. 16* SHOE SALESMAN for regu- lar Saturday work., Lemler’s, 415 8th st. 8. d SR S 7 HELP—FEMALE. e CHOUOLATS DIPPERS, experieaced. 528 4%, st_sw. COLLAR GIRL. experienced, ‘white, = Apply the Arcade Sunshine Co.. 713 Lamont st. irluri'rnan': D n::sgmhfr-n'-mh‘n‘g: class and long_experfence. £ tor employment by first of week. Address 289-R. Star office. 17 or phon; STUDENT, high school, desires work afier can_drive Ford ‘car; neat and indy Call North 4337. 16° GOMPANTON for active elderly lady: fortable home; no elderly applicant. After 6. 1420 215t st. 16% DRAPERY SEWERS, expbrienced. Walter M. Ballard Co.. 1340 G st. n.w. GIRLS, soda dispensers, two. 514 Bth at. JNIVERSITY STUDENT denires allday posi- tion. Address Box 230-R, Star ofice or call Lincoln WATCHMAN for bank; student, 37 years old: experienced. | Addrews ‘Box 11-R. Star offce. rd TADY, refined, Intellectual, for permanent po- sition:’ ‘A-1 chance for right parts: starting ,500: ~advencement _according o _ability: must be free and upincumbered. Address Box 254-B, Star offce. 3 II 1adi SIAGAEY, e e B and steady position ts YOUNG MA ‘white, American, 20 years of age, of neat appearance, high scheol graduate, heeds work and would like to locate as begin. ner with businesp councern which promises fu- ture " promotion. - Address Box I-R, Star of Yflflfifl MAN, 8 years agtomobile nu;r and ¢ #xp., “would' like to" connect with reliable Address Box J48-B, Star ofice, 17¢ lothing, Just 319 D. CLOTHBING—Will call in my uplettered su mobdlle, Cll{ or suburbs. and pay les "(el‘!‘lle‘lel'll, ch di ot all deseriptions. Addres: rllll 1 will l:lll.p ‘W. Rice. 1333 nth 1755, DIAMONDS, old g0ld, silver, DOUght for casi. Louis Abrabams, 815 G st. o.w. 4 DIAMONDS, Jovelty and ol gold, for cash Do delays. Alvin Hoffa, diamond broker, 918 ¥ost. niw.. reoms 17 and 18. Main $458. FEATAER BEDS and furniture: best prices paid. Square Deal Furniture Co., 501 Eye st. n.w. Phone Main 5636 FURNITURE —Cash for desirable Taraiture. s of houses a specialty: also pign xtures and showcases wanted. Ji T s evg Nt o a) B or Phome Frankiin 10267, - & FURNITURE—We pay the price yiEht to expect. Call Frankiin Adams 127._Colymbia_Fueaiture AContipucd o8 A