Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1924, Page 32

AMUSEMENTS De Pachmann—Tomorrow. Those who attend the De Pach- mann concert at the National Theater tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Will hear a great pianist De Pachmann has been generous With Chopin numbers in his program, more than half of the selections be- ™g by that composer. There also Will be compositions by Bach, Mozart, Schumann, Liszt and Brahm: Tickets are on sale at T. Smith's, Inc., conert bureau, street. Chaliapin—Monday. Chaliapin, famous basso, will give a Trecital at Poli's Theater Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. This con- cert will mark the opening of the 4rtists series of five concerts. Chaliapin, after attaining recogni- tion on the vperatic stage of Russia, was engaged at Petrograd. There he was heard by the milllonaire Mamon- tev, an enthusiastic patron of music, who invited him to head his private opera company at Moscow, His fame was soon established. and he became @ musical idol of the Russian peeople. For this concert Mr. Chaliapin will Announ: his numhers from the stage and program books with the words Will be used concert bureau streets northwest Arthur 1806 G Greene's and G sale at Mrs. Thirteenth Belasco—"Maverick." “Maverick” is the intriguing title of Walker Whiteside's comedy drama in which this well known star will appear at the Shubert Belasco The- ater next week, opening Monday night Maverick is also the name of the tiny sheep town down on the Mexican horder where the plot of the play is unfolded. Thither comes Walker Whiteside in the character of Car- ter Kent, an eminent engineer from the East, whose specialty is irriga- tlon. The motley crowd of adven- turers, which the hero finds in M verick, serves to make life far from monotonous, and a series of highly colored episodes occur before the end of the play is reached. A love story of soul-stirring qualities gives to “Mav- erick” the romantic flavor which is vital- Iy necessary to dramas of every Kind. A large organization of 30 New ‘ork players will be seen in Mr Whiteside’ | support. H | poli‘s—“’rl\; Potters.” Commencing Sunday night at Poli's Theater “The Potters.” the merry | comedy from the pen of J. P. McEvoy, | will hold open house. | “The Potters.” prdouced by Richard Herndon at the Plymouth Theater Jast season, was staged by Augustin Dancan and is said has more laughs than you can shake a stick at, a num- ber of good comedians and a theme | of which the great mass of theater- goers aever ¢—themselves, or rather, of the family next door. This family as represented by J. P. Me- rehearsed big night.” Special skits are bein preparation for the ° in Gayety—"'n;\e B?‘st Show in Town. “The Best Show in Town tle of next week's attraction at the Gayety Theater. It tilled clean comedy and equipped with novel stage settings, attractive costuming and tuneful melodles. Frank Hunter, an 0ld Columbia Burlesque favorite, heads the list as star comedian, with Walter “Boob” McManus running a close second. Others are Inez De Ver- dier, prima donna: Rose Bernard, soubrettes: Lydia Harris, specialty woman, and Mae Percival, ingenue: Nancy Martin, the Six Sunshower Girls.” George Mack and Harry Kil- by, and a chorus composed of eight- een. The Sheriffe Troupe, acrobats, s the ti- Evoy, is of the average middle class, whose life is a round of disappoint- | ment and achievement, limited | amusement, hopeful optimism, a little braggadocio and much unconscious amusement for their neighbors and| friends. | The play is in acts and 12/ scenes. The cast is headed by Walter Perkins and_includes Adelaide Hib- liard, Viola Frayne, Miriam Coughlin, Guy Pendleton, Ral Thompson, Lon Carter, George Harcourt, George Cal- lzhan, Wilbur Cox, George Le Solr, Lizzie McCall and Dorothy Lyons Nahionsl AT A G mandments. Positively the final week of the rdinary run of Cecil B. De! production of “The Ten Com- mandments” at the National Theater will open Sunday. While the engage- ment. from the continuing public de- mand, might go well into November, the New Nationals contract with the; Music Box Revue, which opens No- vember 2, forbids. The later weeks of “The Ten Com- mandments” run have been charac- terized by many parties of theater- zoers from oui-of-town points and numerous groups from seminaries, schools and colleges. This week's 1 o'clock Thursday matinee is specially convenient to those living at a dis- tance. Frederick Arundel’'s orchestra con- tinues to enhance the pleasure of the Lig spectacle by its rendition of Dr. Hugo Riesenfeld's musical accom- paniment. he great story has a never-failing grip on audiences, and | the work of Rod La Rocque, Leatrice | Joy, Richard Dix and Nital Naldl has been particularly admired, while in the grand spectacle that precedes it Theodore Roberts, Charles De Roche and Estelle Taylor afford esthetic Measure. The reproduction of the miracles nd wonders, such as the parting and closing of the Red Sea, continues to be the talk of the town. Keith's—Alice Brady. A bag of thrills caught and put together by the author of “Rain,” will hold forth at B. F. Keith's The- ater next week in a plavlet starring the famous Alice Brady in the role of a derelict of the Yellow Sea, who has fallen in love for the first time, thereby bringing about some unusual happenin, Belle Story | { the famous coloratura and former star of the New York Hippodrome, will be featured with Tiric Zardo. concert pianist, in a pro- gram of classical and popular hits. Others will include Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Washington favorites, in Barry's famous skit, * foot Corners”: John Giuran and Petite Marguerite in a unique dance revue, with Paul Haggerty at the piano: Harry Holmes and Florie Le Vere, in a novelty skit, “Themselves”; Krnest Hiatt, a comedian of the nut variety: the Innis brothers, in a musical dialogue, “The Men About Town™; John and Nellie Olms, with thsir watch illusions, and the usual screen | features. Strand—"A Nonsensical Revue.” Jack Wilson will head the attrac- tions on the vaudeville bill at the Strand Theater next week in an act entitled “A Nonsensical Revue,” Charles Frostthe, Ruth Wheeler and Willie Ward appearing in support. Others include Emily Earle with Charles Adler in “Entertaining Epl- sodes.” Al Schenck at the plano; George F. Howard and Kittie Ross in a musical interlude, “The Evolution of the Banjo": Hector, a trained dog, and other acts to be announced later. “Empty Hearts,” a Trio production adapted from the story by Evelyn Campbell, will feature the photoplay. with Clara Bow., John Bowers and Lilllan Rich heading the cast, and Charles Murray, Joan Standing, John Miljan and little Buck Black in sup- port. Shr films and overtur and exit march arranged by Director Arthur J. Manvell will complete the bill. Mutual—"The French | are said to be unusual performers. Columbia—Gloria Swanson, in “Her Love Story.” Mary Roberts Rinehart's “Her Majesty, the Queen,” forms the basis of Gloria Swanson's latest production, “Her Love Story,” which is the at- traction at Loew’'s Columbia next week. The story was recently pub- lished as a serial in the Cosmopolitan Magazine, and its film version is of- fered as the latest attraction in the “Famous Forty” list of Paramount pictures. Mary Roberts Rinehart is one of the most successful woman writers in America and is a resident of Wash- ington. In “Her Love Story” she again reveals all the mastery of ro- mantic appeal and dramatic force which distinguishes other of = her works. Allan Dwan has directed the pic- ture, while lan Keith appears as her leading man. George Fawcett, Ech- lin Gayer, Mario Majeroni, Sidney Herbert, Donald Hall, Baroness de Hedemann, Jane Auburd, Bert Wales and Gen. Lodijensky -also have promi- nent roles. Miss Swansor enacts the role of a Balkan princess who falls in love with and secretly marries a guard of- ficer, only to be forced into another marriage with the reprobate king of another country. Her effort to escape her royal bonds, join her lover and rescue her little son are intensely gripping and alluring elements of this romantic tale. Metropolitan—"The Sea Hawk." The demand for seats has been so great since the premliere showing of “The Sea Hawk" at Crandall's Met- ropolitan Theater that it is possible that a continuation of the run through a second week may be nec- essary. Seldom has a picture aroused such enthuslasm as this swift-moving tale of romance and adventure in the days of piracy on the Spanish Main. Since the opening performance the house has been packed from opening until closing, with many turned away for want of seats. Those who wish to see “The Sea Hawk” will find it judiclous to attend the morning and early afternoon performances. The attraction announced to follow is “The Silent Watcher,” an adapta- tion of Mary Roberts Rinehart's story “The Altar on the Hill" directed by Frank Lloyd, maker of “The Sea Hawk,” featuring Glenn Hunter and Bessie Love. Palnce—"M;}ied Flirts. “Married Flirts,” the initial pro- ductfon for Metro-Goldwyn of Robert G. Vignola, will be the attraction at Loew's Palace next week. It is a film version of Louis Joseph Vance's latest story, “Mrs. Parmor,” and the cast is headed by Pauline Frederick and includes Conrad Nagel, Mae Busch, Huntley Gordon, Patterson Dial, Paul Nicholson and Alice Hol- lister. Vignola will be recalled as the director of two Marion Davies pictures, hen Knighthood Was In Flower” and “Yolanda.” Married Flirts” is a story of mod- ern marriage, revealing the crisis in the affalrs of a woman writer who, taunted by a younger rival who had captivated her husband, planned a revenge that turned on the tempt- ress her own contemptuous state- ment that “a woman: who can’t hold her husband doesn't deserve to hold him.” Rialto—"'fix:Man Who Cflme B-Ckv“ Next week at the Rialto a film version of “The Man Who Came Back” will be the attraction. As a play it was produced by William Brady several years ago, with Henry Hull and Mary Nash in the leading roles, and established a record run on Broadway. The plot of the story offers unusual opportunity ture production, taking the specta- world following the exploits of a ne'er-do-well boy. This part is play- ed by an actor new to the screen, George O'Brien, a recent discovery, who is also playing the lead in “The Frolice." “The French Frolics” is next week's attraction at the Mutual The- ater. The cast is headed by Betty Palmer and Billy Wallace, and is re- ported to be one of the best and most clever on the Mutual circuit. The entire house is said to be sold out for Wednesday, October 29, to Kallipolis Grotto of Veiled Prophets. This night is slated to be one of the Uiggest and brightest of the season. Iron Horse” now running at the Lyrice Theater, New York The girl is Dorothy Maickalill, already estab- lished as an emotional actress, and the cast includes Ralph Lewis and Cyril Chadwick. Tivoli—"The City That Never Sleeps.” “The City That Never Sleeps,” adapted from Le Roy Scott's story with | | ment for pic-| tors more than half way around the| IN THE SUDDEN SQUALL “The. Cafe of Fallen Angels,” a Para- mount attraction, will be the feature next week at Crandall's Tivoll Thea- ter. The leading roles in this vivid story of a young girl whose mother was the proprietress of a cafe con- spicuous in a gay city’s night life are played by Kathlyn Willlams, Ricardo Cortez, Louise Dresser and Virginia Lee Corbin. The girl meets the crisis of her life in the resort conducted by her own mother. James Cruze, who made “The Covered Wagon,” directed this picture An added attraction will be Mile. Chantal, pianist, who has appeared in concert in many music centers of Eu- rope. New issues of the Tivoli's “Mir- ror of the Living World" and “Tive- li Wanderings” will be showm, and the Tivoli Orchestra, under Elias Breeskin, will contribute both con- cert and overture and interpretive music. Saturday morning at 10:30 a spe- cial program for children will be given, with Peggy Albion appearing in person. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock the third concert will be given by the new symphony orches- tra, under Daniel Breeskin. Ambassador—"The Price She Paid.” Alma_Rubens, Frank Mayo and Lloyd Whitlock head the cast in “The Price She Pald” at Crandall's Am- bassador Theater the first two days of next week. The story is of a young woman who sacrificed her hap- piness to marry for money and save her mother from financial and social disaster. The husband shortly proves to be a gourmand and drunkard. Planning a clever ruse to trap his wife, he finds himself in a predica- he had not anticipated. It is from this situation that the picture derives a surprising climax. Tuesday and Wednesday will be seen Universal's production, “Wine,” an analysis of the prohibition prob- lem, the leading roles played by Clara Bow, Robert Agnew, Myrtle Sted- man, Huntley Gordon and Walter Neal Burns' comedy, “Court- and a new issue of Lyman Todge-Podge” also will be_shown, Thursday Agnes Ayres and Richard Dix will be seen in Paramount's pro- duction, “Sinners in Heaven," supple- mented by Will Rogers in “A Cowboy Sheik.” Mary Philbin will be the star Fri- day in Universal's production, “Fool's Highway,” with Pat O'Malley, Charlie Murray, Kate Price and Willlam Col- lier, jr. Harry Langdon in Mack ennett’s “The Cat's Meow,” also. Saturday Buck Jones in “The Cy- clone Rider.” Cliff Bowes in “Go Easy,” and the eighth installment of Commissioner Enright's police chap- ter play, “Into the Net,” will comprise the bill. Central—"R’a:!-\g for Life.” The first two days of next week at Crandall's Central Theater will be shown Exhibitors Film Exchange's release, “Racing for Life.” Added at- tractions will be “So This Is Paris!" fourth release in the “Fight and Win" serles of two-reel comedy-dramas starring Jack Dempsey, and Stan Laurel in his latest comedy, “Rupert of Hee-Haw." Colleen Moore and Conway Tearle will be seen Tuesday and Wednesday in First National's “Flirting With Love.” In this story Miss Moore has the role of a stage star whose play is closed by a young reformer. Walter Hiers will furnish the comedy in “Short Change.” Thursday and Friday “Fools in the Dark,” an F. B. O. mystery thriller featuring Matt Moore and Patsy Ruth Miller, will be shown along with new issues of Kinograms and Lyman H.| Howe's “Hodge-Podge." Saturday Harold Bell j Wright's “When & Man's & Man" will be the feature with John Bowers, Marguerite De La Motte and George Hackathorne in the leading roles. The comedy will be a juvenlle, “Dirty Hands. Each daily bill will have added short reels and pipe organ accom- paniments and solo intervals. Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Aileen Pringle and John Gilbert, in “His Hour,” and Ralph Graves, in “Little Robinson Cork- : Tuesday and Wednesday, Anna Q. Nilsson, in_ “Vanity's Price,” and Larry Semon, in “Her Boy Friend"; Thursday, William Desmond, in “Big | Timber,” “Poodles” Hanneford, in “The Bonehead,” and Murdock's “Surprise Night”; Friday, Booth Tarkington's “The Turmoil” and Harry Langdon, in “The First 100 Years"; Saturday, Mary Philbin, in “Fool's Highway,” Lyman H. 's “Frozen Waters” and “Into the Avenue Grand. Sunday'and Monday, Anna Q. Nilsson, in *“Vanity's Price,” and Larry Semon, in “Her Boy Friend”; Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, Aileen Pringle and John Gilbert, in “His Hour,” and Lloyd Hamilton, in “Good Morning”; Thurs- day, Booth Tarkington's “The Turmoil” and the Spat Family, in “Hunters Bold" ; , Mary Philbin, in “Fool's High- and Jack Dempsey, in “So This Is Saturday, Shiriey Mason, in “That French Lady,” Aesop Fable and “Into the Net,” No. 7. . Chevy Chase. Sunday and Monday, Thomas Meig- han, in “The Alaskan”; Aesop’s Fa- bles and News Events; Tuesday, Viola Dana, in “Don’t Doubt Your Hus band”; Clyde Cook, in “The Orphan,” and scenic; Wednesday and Thurs- THE OLD VAMILY UMBRELLA, WHICH HAS ALWAYS HAD A MULE-|SH DISPOSITION, SHOWS SIGNS OF BALKING AGAIN ® McClure Newspaper Syndicate Mae Bush and Pat O'Malley, in ‘Bread”; Jack Dempsey, “Winning and News and Fun From Friday, Douglas Fair- ‘His Majesty, the Ameri- arles Chase, in ‘“Too Many and eighth episode, "40th aturday, Jack Holt and Dor- othy Dalton, in “The Lone Wolf"; Bert Roach, in “Kid Day and eighth episode, “Haunted Vall Dumbarton. ene Rich, in “Yester- Monday, Owen Moore and Bessie Love, In “Torment”; Tues- day, Barbara La Marr and Conway Tearle, in “The White Moth”; Wed- nesday, Colleen Moore. in “The Per- fect Flapper”; Thursday, Anna Q. Nilsson and Milton Sills, in “Flow- ing Gold"; Friday, Estelle Taylor and Wyndham Standing, in “Forgive and Forget”; Saturday, Buck Jones, in “Desert Outlaw. Elite. Sunday, Colleen Moore, in “The Perfect Flapper”; Monday, Tom Mix, in “Ladies to Board"; Tuesday, Gloria Gre. in “Bag and Baggage”; Wed- nesday, Viola Dana, in “Don't Doubt Your Husband”; Thursday, Gloria Swanson, in “Manhandled”; Friday, William Russell, in “When Odds Are Even”; Saturday, Hoot Gibson, in “Forty Horse Hawkins.” Olymplc. Sunday, Wanda Hawley, Desert Sheik,” Our Gang. in “Seeing Things” and News; Monday, Elaine Hammerstein, in “Drums of Jeopardy,” and Spat Family, in “Hunters Bold": Tuesday, Adolphe Menjou and Eleanor Boardman, in “Sinners in Silk,” and Christie Comedy, “Stay Single”; Wed- nesday, “Pagan Passions.” and Stan Laurel, in “Mother's Joy": Thursday, May Allison, in “Flapper Wive: comedy and Kinogram's News: Fri- day, E. K. Lincoln and Helen Fergu- son, in “The Right of the Strongest. Mermaid comedy, “Hot Air,” and Spe. cial Halloween feature, “Is Conan Doyle Right Saturday. Virginia Valll, in “The Signal Tower,” Sun- shine comedy, “Dumb and Daffy, and (matinee only) last chapter, ‘Days of "49." in “The Park. Sunday and Monday, Ramon Navar- ro and Alice Terry, in “The Arab,” and Pathe News: Tuesday, James Kirkwood and Madge Bellamy, in “Love's Whirlpool.” and Bobby Ver- non, in “Reno or Bust”: Wednesday, Mae Busch and Adolph Menjou, in “Broken Barriers,” and Dorothy De- vore, in “Stay Single”; Thursday, Viola Dana and Adolph Menjou, in pen All Nigh and Pathe News; Friday, Bebe Daniels and Ernest Tor- rance, in “The Heritage of the Des- ert,” and Jack Dempsey, In “West of the Water Bucket”; Saturday, Jack Hoxle, in “The Galloping Ace,” Mack Sennet’s “The Lion and the Souse,” and Jack Mulhall and Edna Murpha in chapter three of nto the Net. Doors open at 6 p.m., Saturdays at 2 p.m., and Sundays at 2:45 p.m., with continuous performance. Savoy. Sunday and Monday, Anna Q. Nilsson, in “Vanity's Price,” and Larry Semon, in “Her Boy Friend”: Tuesday and Wednesday, Aileen Pringle and John Gilbert, in “His Hour,” Langdon, in “The First Thursday, Booth Tarkington's “The Tu moil,” and comedy, “Hot Dog”; Friday. William Desmond, ‘Big Timber, Jack Dempsey, in “So This Is Pari Saturday, Larry Semon, in “The Girl in the Limousine,” Lyman H. Howe's ;Hnt!,ge Podge” and “Into the Net," No. Takoma. Sunday and Monday, John Barry- more, in “Beau Brummel’: Pathe News and Topics: Tuesday and Wed- jnesday, D. W. Grifith’s “Birth of a j Nation” (special matinee Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.), shows start at 6:45 and 9 p.m.; Thursday, William S. Hart, in “Blue Blazes Rawden”; comedy, “A Ladles’ Man”; Friday, Elaine Ham merstein, in “Drums of" Jeopardy" Fighting Blood, No. 12; Aesop's Fa bles; comedy, “Paris Lights”; Saturday, Johnny Hines, in “Sure Fire Flint’ Aesop's Fables; comedy, “Family Life"; matinee only, Leather Stocking, No. 4, “A Western Roundup.” York. Sunday and Monday, Thomas Meighan, in “The Alaskan,” and Cliff Bowes, in “Cheer Up”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Rodolph Valentino, in “Monsieur Beau- caire” ; Thursday, William Desmond, in “Big Timber,” and Will Rogers, in “A Truthful Liar"; Friday, Charles (Buck) | Jones, in “The Desert Outlaw,” and Juvenile Comedy, “The Junior Partner” ; Saturday, Matt Moore and Patsy Ruth Miller, in “Fools in the Dark, Aesop Fable and “Into the Net,” No. 6. Veteran Post Elects. National University Post, No. 4, Dis- abeled American Veterans of the World War, held its annual election of officers at the National Uni- versity Law School. The follow- ing were elected: Commander, D. M. Hedrick; senfor vice commander, Harold .R. Stephenson; junior vice commander, Tim Murphy; treasurer, Arthur E. Dorer, and sergeant-at- arms, John E. Bright. George Spal- ding Is the retiring commander. | MAN @ | Address Box 78T WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 “FEVER mall ORIGINAZ reoommendations p_for_cmployment. _Uss UOPIBY. _om_app, (or_employment. Use_COPIE! AUTO SALESMEN (2), immediately: must ba ylde awake and able'to sell. Address Box 32T, Star office. BATTERY MAN. experienced. 1 T Phone_Lincoln_216. S i, BOY, white, ings "store. at. i BOY, over 16 not less than 8th gra tion," for day Apply Head Page, Pub- He Lib Square BOY, whit to work in first-class denial labora between 9 and 10, Room 108 Med Big, BOY 12th st for men Apply Phit [ an mesxenger and for general about 16 years old: must be neat and quick ‘worke drews Box 41, 19 HELP—MALE. (Continued.) SITUATIONS—MALE. Centinued. ATTENTION, $5,000 MEN. A large institution with resources in e cebu of $5,000,000 has openings for district ‘representatives’ in Virgloia and North Caro- i The men we want must have the following qualifications: (1) Between 27 and 45 years of (2) Strong, clean personality and superior address. tion, preferably along busi- (4) Buccessful sales experie (5) Demonstrated earning ¢ least $4.000 a year. (6) Ability o secure the influence of big business men and business organizations, such ax Chambers of Commerce and Ro We will make probationary ar on moderate salary and commixsion. Who qualify for permanent appointments will be awarded valuable fterritoriul rights with proved carniug possibilities of $6,000 to $10,- 000 a Address r. 7 s Dept. R, 604 Albee Bldg.. Washing- on, D. BURINESS canvasser, fo bination of magazines in lary and comimission to sell & popular offices, storex, start.” Apply ‘mechanic 814 18th Tesidential work: open aliop: young man. who can push work: must be thoroughly experienced in' high-grade construction able fo superise all trades on the dob: “galary” and honus to_ the who satisies we. Apply Hoom 605 bld. 3 CHAUFFEUR, white; will not consider unfe in uniform; good pay; steady job. 1139 17th 'Y 5 W references. _Park_Hotel. OLLECTOR. experienced fn_inw furniture or fewelry hon do not apply nnless Sou hav months' experience. - People’s Stores, 628 th st. Apply taxicad office, experienced on patent competent; permanent posit| compensation desired. Address thoroughiy state 2608, DRUGGIST, registered. two nij evers other Sunday. Tennallytown Box ive man fo work and care for 'm: salary: houke: wood and usun: Address Box_ Star_office. 23¢ . competent, for hospital laundr: uired: good salary to right party. fleld Hosp 4 p.m. FURNITURE _ FINISHER and _upholsterer, Kenuedy st. n.w. after § Wallace Gurdiner MEN—We can use six high- class men with selling ability, good personality and a desire to make good, to sell highest qual- ity merchandise on easy pay- ments. This is a large paying proposition and permanent to the right men® Apply to Mr. Blum, bet. 9 and 10 a.m., at Castelberg National Jewelry Co., 935 Pa. ave. n.w. BOYS to serve The Bulletin does not interfere with school; must have wheel. Apply Mr. Walter, 510 12th st. n.w., 3rd floor. - PLASTERING CONTRAC- tor, non-union; steady work. Apply 205 Commercial National Rank Bldg. WATTRESS, colored: thoroughly experienced: light; able ‘read and write. ~Apply 526 12th n.¥., Thursday bet. 8 and 11 a.m. ____°_ STENOGRAPHER—Large corporation desires first-class stenographer. willing to assist with bookkeeplng and general office work. Prefer: ence will be given a Catholle school graduate living at home with parents or reiatives. Tran- stents will Washington business g, educa- and when Address expected. replies ~ confidential. Box 63T, Star_office. WOMAN—Demonstrator for outside ciiy: be- tween 25 and 45 years of Must_be am- bitlcus; no experience necessary: rupid pro- Address Rox 253-B, Btar office. AN, white. qualified to oversee in ing_hou (2), to join the large organization; walary, . bonus to”start. Apply today fo Room 208, Bond_bidg. s e HAND IRONERS, experienced only; colored. Arcade Laundry, 713 Lamont st. n.w. CASHIER—Experienced, bring reference, apply John H. Ma- ruder, Inc., fine groceries, Conn. ave. and K St. N.'W. EXPERIENCED CORSETIER with large following to become manager of a local branch of & well known New York house which manufactures & new patent garment. Great opportunity for a live ‘wire. In reply state age and experieace. - Address Box 220K, om. iy 220 S LD C N 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 Mr. S. Berks, general manager. SALESMI for toy depart- ment; must be experienced in electrical toys. Apply superin- tendent, S. Kann Sons Company. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. must _be Address A2z ORCHESTRA for dancing. good: salary ‘on percentage pia fiox 2408 Star_offen. 1" 2 LABORERS (six &R i Married; for work on d t. Rhode.’ Beltsville Md rowing business: future and profits assured fo_inteiligent worker with proper references: moderate salary to be increaxed as worth i demonstrated. ~ Address Apply 3025 Porter ren. r and I, MAN “abont 40 or over: handling_ the pubiic stating age. Addre one familiar_with in office capacity. Write, ag_for one man {a start in the insurance business with new Dis- trict agency of old established company: char acter references required. Address Box 4 Star office MA room dairy farm g. McLean, Va. Telephone R25-F- . white, middle-aged. to work in nearbr Virginia; board and room ad wages expected. Address Rox Star_office. MAN. high grade, ddition to pre ing organization in Washington, D. C.. and Marsland, by a national fiuancial institution with over 30 years' wuccessful operation: e perience not essential. but must come weli rec. ommende ddress Box 28-T, Star ofice. 23% assistant manager- 7 Singer Sewing M place furu car: walary. 3010 14th n.w. ME! ization wants 2 men for its only neat, relisble men ith local references considered;” $22.60 per week fo start: permaneat. Apply 3 (0 5 p. 700 11th st.. Room £0 % ‘b MEN (2) with cars to sell in Wast Baltimore territory combining_Iithog ciples. Priced at live prospects: Room 1127 1 (four) 22 ington and new reproducing outnt _aud photographic prin- $63. Wide possibilltie commixsion hasis only. Apply extment_Building. 1 take Christmas order d_commission. Apply Mr. W! Kresge Blg.. 8 to 8 p.m. Co.. 939 D st MEN, three. who are not afraid to meet and talk to prospscts for club membership: four members per day pavs you $45 per week. Ask for Mr. Edson, 1317 F st.. Room 900. non-electric yacuum_cleaner: busy season now Iy Rooms 228-29. Hond Bldg ADD TO YOI NCOME by easy work: will not Interfere with present duties; only & few people needed. Call after $:30 ‘at room 306 Citizens' Savings MEN AND WOMEN (3 each). colored, full or part time. aw representatives: can make big money with our special offering. Cosby's Stu- dio, 5th and Fla. ave. n.w. I w0 sell shares it a com- pany now actively engaged in buying, con- verting, renting and reselling central prop- eriy: Targe profta. o miesmen and. sharehold: Phone Main 3230, Apt. 1002, for personal WANTED—SALESMEN. snappy, middle-aged gentlemen of axing personality for dignified outside sell- ing: earning possibilities from $300 to 87 per’ month; must be able to furnish reliable references.” Call Room 736 Investment Bldj 15th and K n.w.. between § and 1 o'c Ask for Mr. Hagedorn. A NEW ENGLAND fnancial inatitution, record of more than 75 years of honorable ervice, hy opening for a man between the age of 25 and 40. "He must have charac- ter, initiative and ambition to make a real sucee life: college man preferred: in your glve full particulars and references. fon will be held n strictest confidence. Hox 100-R, Star off SALESMAN to sell accumulative in- stailment certificates for an old established inftitution with over $9,000,000 in assets and operating in 28 States. Experience preferred, but not essential. This is & big opportunity o make a permanent and profitable comnec- Addrexs Box 29. with ¥ and commission. r offc REAL ESTATE mobile; Tive company: quick.’ Address Box 69-T, 8t SALESMAN WANTE well known coffee and tea importing house desires the services of a high-grade salesman to sell tea and coffee to the retail stores and restaurants of Washington and vicinity. Experfenced man referred. Permanent position with salary and opportunity to advance. Applicant should send names of firms for whom has sold goods. Address Hox 340-T, Star office. YOUNG MAN, with plenty of initiative and ambition, to sell the Jatest improved ofl burn- er for homes. Liberal commission and druw. ing account. Apply Room 408, Insurance m. 230 SALESMEN, class, 11 securities in going com- Lesds furnished by board of directors. Address Tox 300-R. Star office. BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. AddressBox ER. 16 veara old; must have wheel; good chance for advancement in raflroad work. App! 08 Tnion Station. PAINTERS, panerhangers, at once. Phila plifa’ Dec. Co., 1730 14th n.w PATENT DRAFTSMAN, experienced and ca- Table. to occasionally make drawings in pat. ent attornex’s ofice. Give phone and addre Box 66-T. Star office. PLUMBER'S APPRENTICE. 3 or 4 perience: permif to drive car: st T. Star office. PORTER —Mnst have best of penheimer & Shaw. 907 F at i PORT! must know how to crate furniture, bring references. A. F. Arnold, PRESSE] ored: _experienced on_Hoffmar. machines steady position. Apply Waxberg, experienced: good Waxberg. 5628 Connecticnt ave. o solicit Iarge bank: must have hes usual opportunity. office. SALESMEN, three. at once, Nash Co. 'Inc.. to_represent Nash. Apply G600 11th et. Mr. Harms, SALESMEN or men with wales ability, fo ci on prospects for well known service company must be neat appearing and have good com- mand of English; no student 200 Federal American’ Bk. Bldg SAXOPHONE (b i teno players at once. Call Mr. Apply Ree: STATION "AGENT — Young or_middie-aged: salary and express commission: 25 miles from Washington. = Washington and Old Dominion Rallway, 31st and M sts. n.w. STEAMFITTER —First class: unjon wages and vork for right Call_Col. 8000 e 5 o'clock. 268 200 STOCK CLERK for garags experlence, " reference and Addrees_Box 47-S. Star 0 TRUCK DRIVER - Must be experienced in driving Diamond T truck and know plumbing and heatiog supplies. _Apply 310 13th st. n.w. WAITER, colored. frat ood Wearlesa’ 418 12th st now. WATCHMAN wanted; must be reliable and have responsible references. 3619 Beoning .ni. write giving age. salary exp: YOUNG, WHITE MAN ling furniture to arri les. pack _storage, auction house; must not_afraid of work. to 920 Pe YOUNG MAN, white, to w work around lunchroom. Eye st. n.w. ME: expertenced in ge goods for aucti and general work e strong. active Apply with references YOUNG MEN household " wervice .~ to sell & well known experience not necess We pay s rt. _Apply Room 208, CHAUFFEURS. Big money for steady men. = Begioning of v ipp o MW, 1 Wagher YELLOW CAB CO.,, St 1233 20th St. N.W. . TINNERS, FOUR. ONLY FIRST-CLASS NEED AP- PLY. PRUITT & ZIMMER- MAN, INC,, 2438 18th N.\W. 23* DRIV LESSONS _PRIVATELY given. Call Linc. 82~ We do the rest BOYD SHORTHAND system in_commercial use: e best, tooch trping, epellin writing: grad. in demand: pos. gua yrs._Boyd Bchool. 1388 G st. h You in a short while and as- ist graduates to positions. Ask for booklet. Avingstone Academy, 1517 R. 1. ave. n.w, ¥ranklin 7475 RECORD AND STATISTI- CAL CLERK for employment office. Neat penmanship, accuracy with fig- ures and at least high school éducation required. Permanent position, with good opportunity for advancement. Apply em- ployment office, 8th floor, G st. side. WOODWARD & LOTHRO VALET-COMPANION —An _infelligent youn man, who _turt" compieted 'the towr of " ihy world, a willing to receive the position references. Address Box 53-T. Star office YOUNG MAN in Government service desires emplbyment after 5 pm.: has some knowledge of typewriting and bookkeepiug; can give r Address_Box 54T, Bt fog fost Srad s in willing 0 do anything, Ad- m 22 it 1aw, desires work: dress Box 343-8, St BRICKLAYER wants work; knowledge of construction and plans; capable of taking charge. Address Box 215-S, Star office. BOOKKEEVER Bood reference. W wishes T o.w. pital training. ~ Address Hox 4 SEKEEPER, with city reference. ass local hotels, would an right supervisor. Address’ Tox some NURSE, practical, sor West 251 referenc West companion. TYPIST, some & crience. desires permanent connection. 7 ¥ D hone Miss Poole. ve. s.e. understands her Address 240 Ad Tormerly secretary hai? day: moderate salary. rience 2965 2 ven ¥ e preference patent’ work. Address Box 24! MAN, with training and expe position as manager or awsist s tearoom or cafeteria. Addres- ence, ant in frst YOUNG LADY desires position in or 4 clerk or i record department: good kgow: edge of ress Box 42T, Star off.e ent traine: tou ws companion; willlng to 1 of performing duties as maid. 40T, Star_oftice. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. CALL NORTH 9688, FROM 6 AN TO @ p,m. for recommended help of all kind LL NORTH 9658 for recommended help of ail Kinds: satisfaction guaranteed. bookkeep- Free regis. tration. City Employment Service, 1338 G st. %o butler WANTED— Waitresses, butlers. cooks, nurse busboss, utillty men, firemen, counter girl dishwashers, couples. Fuller's’Exchiange, th_st SITUATIONS MALE, FEMALE. COOK — Man and wi ~ Man Swann st Star_office. E. refined, competent, well recom ¢ position as caretakers or i mall apartment house. Ca: kdale TAKER, by retired 1 wife; middle age: reference an employed part time; for responsivle peo Aduress_box_34-T, Star_otice. . SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC, WASH Take home. Columbla_374-W. or_write HOUSER o For Efficient Male Employes CONSULT OR CALL A X. M. C. Employment Service, * St. Main_ 8250. POSITIONS—Free regiatrati bington Employment Exchange: operated tor tne public by the Washington School for Becretartes. NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED. Room 213, Transportation Bldg.. 17th and H. HELP—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS, must_be competent. Small_famiiy; 5_Ontario_road n i stay nights. Phone COOK and houseworker, experienced New York, references required Sperieqved: and Clark, must 0. 3. Ni stay ni 1_Hospita | COOK and houseworker, colored. Chapin st. n.w. GENERAL HOUS) HOUSEWORKER, family: ‘room and bath. Appiy bet. 9 and 0 maid work wanted. Phooe or waitress. colored _girl, 30 Fia E3 ants placy Beimout st., Jaitor quarters. 0od. or general housework Florida uve. COOK. wuall family, Dy an: slay_uights COOK or 1 1026 K st COOK— referenc COOK'S piace wrke 141 COOKING { by young nted by neat colored woman io apt.; neat colored girl .. colored womau, WORK of any 11315 M st se. Lincoln GE mea. girl dry requi Adams 3438, Apt. 22, 1324 Mouroe GIRL, whit “mall GIRL for housework and laundry. Cleve. 2003. 227 Ro GIRL To cock and laundry olored, for ook Phone Col STUDY LAW AT HOME. by step by the famous ) method. Degrees of conferred. Complete survey of the ing and authentic record of hundreds of ~ful students “will be found in our s ‘Law Guide” and ‘“‘Evidence.” Call, hone ‘or mail coupon for information. Registration Now Being Received. A SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY, (KEITH THEATER.) PHONE MAIN §320. Open Evenings. 1 would like to have you send me, without your books, “Law Guide” and POSITION. ... e ER.including _laundry: family: references: will house hus- it otherwise emplo for some serv- North 1 cookin, ights: references required. 1824 Biltmore st. small band, DRESS, to wash clothes in _her own Dome, Georgelown ~preferably. - Telephone 0. 230 )RESS, experienced for regular work. Apply at once. 222 8th at. nie. . ATD. colored. for general housework and care of 8 small children: references required. Apply_to 200i% 4% st. e.w. Civil Service Examinations. Stend and typewriting examinations e y. 'Special preparations. day and night. nstruction and practice, 9 to § p.m. 5 days each week, Tuition for combined Coutse, $5. File clerk exam., November 5. Ed- itorial clerk exam., Nov. 5 and 6. Salary, $1.500 to $2,100. Special course far these ex- aminations. . The Civil Service Preparators School, 8. cor. 12th & F n.w., Frank. 2080. GOOD POSITIONS AWAIT GRADUATES. A short, intensive course in shorthand, type. writing, ‘buokkeeping or civil merice will ever be regretted: moderate rates: estab- lished 38 years. Call. write o phone. better to cail. WOOD'S COMM SCHOOL. 311 pitol. _Liucoln 38. INSTRUCTION COURSES. ARE YOU ANXIOUS TO LEARN A WEL paid profession? Telephone switchboard oper- ating ir fascinating and easy to learn. Oxford 2 ENGLISH— Claxs or individual inatruction: preparatory to aiplomatic exams ¥.'3874. 305 Etheihurst Apt. PRIVATE story writing; research done ail aubjects Con Libiary. Address Hox S 2 RADIO—A fine position at ed you after graduation: chance to ‘travel all over the world or locate on a land station. «y tuition payments. LOOMIS RADIO COL- Civil Service Clerk Ex: Preparatory home-study courses of instruc- tion for clerk promotion civil-service exams. For persons in apportioned service only. Write for free catalogue of general information. G. A. COOK, civil xervice instructor, 945 Pa. Tim. 22. " M. 8022. 26 “EARN BIG MONEY BY BECOMING AN EXPERT DRAFTSMAN in_your spare time, night or day, under our T s R ie e Ky frner e atalogne. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFT- 14th and T sts._Phone North 272. HELP—FEMALE. YOUNG MAN as salesman; e> perience not essential; come well recommended; ad- vantageous contract if qualified. Call Main 6876 for appointment. WE NEED DRIVERS. An opportunity for live, wide- awake, hustling men to secure a well paying, permanent job dur- ing the coming winter months. Bring your references to Mr. Ryan, at the BLACK & WHITE TAXICAB CO., 1220 22nd St. N.W. must | | feaas T frat-class, for Iadies’ tailor. 1133 13th_st._ n.w. Pl MATD—Comj<tent for general housework; small family: good wages: must have good references. 2810 27th st. n.w. WAITRESS, colored. fo assist_chambermaid Cali . n.w. wanted, to live in amall, comfortable home and help in cooking and general iight housework. Apply in per- son, 500 Whittier st., Takoma Park, corner for ~domestic 3924 Togomar mpetent, wanted nights; " children. vork_and cook- Apply at 380 Keunedy st. WOMAN for gei qui SITUATIONS—}{AI;& BOORKEEPER—Thoroughly eiperienced and competent: has references: mediocre (ypist. start §20. Ade 085, Star ofice. = * TANDY MAKER, Box 31-T. Star office CHAUFFEUR, family. 1023'N CLERK—Tn_drug experience and ref; Tunbar, Fairfax, Va fax 11 €00! ral housework: eity refer- experience, pr previous Address W. Douglas F. 1. Phone Fi id Star 250 Janitor, cook, % S4e ol n.w wir 719 Seaton st WORK Ly colored gil; st its. 1086 4th st. .w 3 3 WOURK or parttme work, wowas. | Johuson, ' i orth 10408 or ] GENERAL HOUSEWOR] 1343 C st now. SENERAL HOUSEWORK write 1308 9ui nw. AL HOUSEWORK and coul lady: stay mghts in small family 12 SEWORK, girl, colored, in GIRL, “colored. wishes moraiug work, clean g apt. or office; bo Sundays. 35 1 st me GIRL wants 1026 20th st. mw. " GIRL, colored. neat, will care O work of any kiud mornings, 1743 Oregon GIRL wants work as Tight house d 28" 2001 st sekeepiig or UUFSIng. 428 T4V Poty belper. E white woman. fortuble home more wished than lurge Address Box 3355, Star office. settied, white, fa famlly of 3 adults; 1o wasiiing; stay uight to n?hl party; uo Sunday work. bet. a5 HOUSEWORK, by colored woman 1005 K st ww HOUSEWOR Soeruun_ ave. LAUNDRESS w home, lady or geutlemun oraings or whes 1o taki preferred. 30131 NDKY. at bome or da 2054 Bth st n.w. 23 LIGHT housework, culored woman. 1837 4 st n.w LIGHT HOUSEWORK, girl wauts p host._o.w. ATD UK WA e, 1334°A New Jers: % “olored g ww. 1 HARD JOB in_bookkeeping department; lege grad 24; Greek extraction. dr col- Aa- N, e pairs, heating, paintiug and piping. T re- Address Box 219-R, Star office. 20 rivate or 23¢. MAN, white, experienced in_fini wood' Boors and "housecleaning: good ~recom- mendations. Address Box 33i-8. Star office coloredy L 221 wishes night work of any rth 41313, married, experience manager of farm; referen Address_John W. Duntar, Fuirfax, Va. K. F. D. 1. Phoue MAN, respectable, young. colored. as chauf- teur and houseman. ‘Adams 2063, GOVERNMENT employe 1n euch department or others interested in-education. wanted for part-time ' work, to represent local school: furnighed: full “co-operation. Address tur office. on_dress whirts, col : 1405_12th st n.w LADIES—$40 in city: $85 out of town weekly special work: to rualify one must be 32 to 45. neat appearinz, fair education, with pleasing perhonality And one seeking ' perma: hent vonnection with opportunity of advance- ment.” For personal fnterview address Hox 2 220 PIANIST, orchest 7._Studlo, 1413 14t w. SALESLA ox ced Tn_ladiew 5 main % 614 14th st n.w. SALESWOMAN for permanent work Tn contact vith hovsewarer: large number eall daily: snlendid opportunity for able. convincing, am ious, loyal workey, Appiy before 9 and s, ieal ety gl SEAMSTRESS to eew draperies. niy. L. Conado. 1393 Cean, & experienced. Call after L. R. Youngs. * MAN, thoroughly experimiced eral ofice work: bext of references: ouly high- class position with future considered. Add; Rox 278-8, Star office. MACTST, fifteen years experience: A-1 references. Addres THARMACINT, registered, experienced and thoroughly qualified, desires part-time em ployment; A1 refereice. Address Doz 33T, o . TECHNOLOGIST, draftsman or {racer wants position; Swisa: 28 years old: 8 years' practical experience with world's best known industrial concerns: English, French. German: frst-class recommendations. Address Box 36.T, Star office TYPEWRITIN manuseri, photoplays and short stor high-class work at lowest rates Tin_10497. YOUNG MAN, college bred, desires a position of responaibility, preterring te travel. ¢ Ad- dress Box 279-5, Star office. =2 ts, briefs. tJD!(q novel, prompi ! Frank MAID In store; reliabie MORNING uttice_rooms. | MORNT: Call_moraing. MORNIN ences. 350 in apt. aud to bring home. n.w. 220 d gl 811 PLACE by week. 1119 New Jersey ave, u.w. VIRGINIA GIKL wishes work, simall fam- \ly._ 1611 Church_st. n.w. WATTRESS or_ chambern wishes_pia N. 7815. 07 WAITRESSE: olored _girl Alexander_( ,_between K and L. WASHING to take bome or day's work. 987 B n . colored girl Rst now.® WASHIN drying. wishes piace as waitre housework: atay nigh entrance_ WORK, In_a WORK of Sundays. WORKER week; ref rtment. 1413 6th_si_n.w. any Kind, colored wowan; Call 630 N st. n.w. experienced, wai PRACTICAL NURSE WIiLL GIVE ionship, good care, splendid menis Rumh:r:n, to xelfk"‘! ‘l:r semi-inve or elderly ‘coupie. 1n % large, ativa town. ‘Address ' Bo: & e