Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 39

JAPANESE ENVOY - SCORES WAR TALK| Consul General Says Both; Countries Are Desirous of Pacific Peace. Ry the Associnted Press. NEW YORK, January mOt so interested in emigration s in industrialization, Ilirosi Saito, 'apanese consul general. told the \merican Exporters and Importers Association at its annual meeting liere yesterday Mr."Saito expressed belief that ma- Jority opinion in both the States and Japan had a mutual de- sire for peace in the Pacific, despite fforts of war jingolsts on cither side. Tapan, he said, felt that peace jointly maintained was essential to her na- tional existence and prosperity. How- 16.—Japan “gesture United States lowing upon sration law of good will” frogm to amend. the ills fol- the “deplorable incident of last year.” “Talk of war constantly,” the con- | “and you will soon | sul general said, hear the gun ™ After paying tribute Hughes, whose retirement Mr. Saito said was deeply regretted in Japan and expressing confidence in Amba: sador Kellogg as his successor, he asyured that “Japan has vital rea- 5ons to be solicitous of good rela- tions with the United States.” The association elected these of- ficers: William H. to Secretary Knox, president; Nor- R. Bradlee, treasurer, and Maxwell MacMaster, secretar. RADJO QUERIES Radio Editor /! I read \with great interest the let-| ter of J. G. Massey in The Star and wish to state that I experienced ex- actly the same interference. How- «very in addition to the code, I heard some one saving loudly and plainly, Hello! Hello! Hello! Tkree Boy Sailor Boy,” calling various am- ateur stations. This occurred on the same dial settings as the code and during intervals when the code ceased. On another occasion about 2 week ago I heard the same thing, and this time T picked up one end of a technical conversation between th station and an amateur. Therefore, it would appear that the emanates from “Three Boy whatever and wherever is. This may be of some as- sistance in identitying the source of code nuisance which has marred the radio programs for the last two months. 1 can find no such call as the pe- culiar one which this station uses and it looks suspiciously like they use these words instead of their real cail letters in order to conceal their identity, knowing that they are vio- lating the law. This interference must come from a very powerful sta- tion, because it is received on my set on several different dial settings quite far apart, whereas WCAP and WRC are recefved on only one set- ting. 1 am writing a letter on this sub- ject to Mr. B. Y. Cadmus, supervisor of the third radio district, custom- house, Baltimore, Md., and would suggest that all radio enthuslasts who are annoyed with this unneces- sary interference do !ikewise, as the more complaints received the more likelihood there is of the nuisance being eliminated —F. F. CAMPBELL, 303 G street southwest. Radio Editor: Can some one tell me what station T heard Monday night at 10:30 o'clock | broadcasting Hawallan music? The concluding number was “There's Yes, Yes, in Your Eves.” The announcer sald the station would be on the air again Monday.—ELIZABETH E. JONES, Dickerson, Md. Some fan may be able to query. Radio Editor: In The Evening Star radio column AMonday, January 12, J. E. Gassin, by in- ference, blames amateurs for the marked code interference on broadcast waves which he in company with others has observed. He intimates that the inter- ference is on many waves, and wante to publish broadcast the names of of- fenders so that summary action may follow. The writer tried to arrange by tele- phone to listen on the complainant's set Monday evening, but he was doing night werk at the office, and according to an- other person, who succeeded in reach- n n by telephone, he would find it difficult to be in for several eveninge to come. The writer, therefore, has listened in on fiis own eet the night of January 13, and has traversed the broadcast range with the results that follow: 7:24 p.m., meters, NAA; 7:42 p.m., 508 meters, NSS; 7:48 p.m., 441 meters, NSS; 7:49 p.m., 413 meters. WLW and Montreal heterodyning each other until WLW signed off just at this point: 7:59 p.m. :06 p.m., 335 meters, KDKA and an. other etation heterodsning each other 8:09 p.m., 302 meters, NAA; 8:14 p.n., 283 meters, bad arc mush, but signed off just as adjustments were being com- pleted. Narrow band of waves near WRC, not covered as WRC, half mile away interfered. At this time there was an intermis- sion until time signals started, when the field was resurveyed with the following results: 9:36 pm., 557 meters, NSS 57 pm., 551 meters, NSS, compen tion wave; 9:57 p.m., 541 meters, NAA 9:58 p.m., 522 meters, NSS; 9:50 p.m., 504 meters, NSS: 10 pam., 489 meters, 8§, compensation wave: 10:01 p.m., meters, NSS (apparently) sending news; 10: 449 meters, NSS, com- pensation wave: 10:11 p.m., 343 meters, NSS, news; meters, NAA; 10:17 p.m, AA. The code interferences rioted came en- tirely from two etations, NAA, the big tation of the Army and Navy at Arling- ton, Va., and NSS, the transatlantic and iranscontinental station of the Navy at Annapolis. Now if our friend will proceed with the direct action and apply his sugges- tion of forcibly correcting this nulsance the writer will ajd and abet him, and it a time is definitely set will be on hand to hold the complainant’s hat and coat while our modern Don Quixote charges 'he Arlington towers with his lance, C. A. BRIGGS (3CAB). answer your [ NEGRO GIVES $25,000. ‘Woman's Gift to Hampton-Tuske- gee Fund Is Record. NEW YORK, January 16—What was 5aid to be the largest single gift sver made by a negro to the cause of negro education was announced last ht when the committec in charge of raising a $5.000,000 Hampton- Tyskegee cndowment fund reported that Miss A'Lelia Walker, president of the Madame C. J. Walker Manufac- turing Co. had subscribed $25,000. The donation was made a memorial to her mother, who founded the many- facturing company bearing her name. Mme. C. J. Walker, according to the announcement, was & negro of lowly bifth, who made a fortune rsoanufa tuging cosmetics. She established a faetory and laboratory in Indian- apolle, the present home of yhe com- pany. B United | man M. Ward, vice president: John | | ever, he ventured a hope for some! p the | ; U tmmi- | = { pcesible la 1 |The Fundamentals of Radic Grid Circuits. Part IV, | transmission were done on jone wave length or at one frequency there would be no necessity of pro- vidlng any means of varying the con- stants of a circuit so as to make it to have a circuit respond .to different wave lengths or fre- 1 g It all Lamp quencies Since that is ot the case, however, means must be used to provide this variation of circuit constants. The simplest method of doing this is by using a tapped secondary coil. method of tuning that was very popu'ar in ye oiden days of radio transmission and recelving, but one which Is rather clumsy, Inefficient and has been more or less relegated to the limbo of radio apparatus with the coming of more efficient methods of tuning. The veason for its inefficiency is lue to the fact that it is impossible to get a very gradual adjustment of the constants of the circuit as must be done to tune in a station to best advantage. The tuning coil adjustment to the nearest turn or the tens and units method of tapping, which also permitted adjustment of the coil to the nearest turn, came variation, but even this falled to give the desired smoothness neces- sary to tune in a distane station, and these methods in turn gave way to improved apparatus in the form of the variometer and the variable con- denser Casy Adjustment Given. The variometer, of course, gives a very even adjustment over the en- tire wave-length range of the cofls from a minimum, when the two colls are in opposition, to a maximum, when the two colls are alding. A circuit in which this method of tuning the grid circuit is shown in figure 1. A variometer is placed in | | ! | Copyright, 1924, by (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) He would concentrate on his own problems, which were many and varied, and for relaxation he would walk out of his laboratory to make clear some difculty of the working gang. Thetford worshiped him, and would elave with the tools of his trade far into the night on the models and instruments conceived by the chief. A nod from the master was sufficient to make any member of the crew call up the last ounce of energy for his service. But though the chief drove us hard, it was always by his example and never by a words And he drove himself harder than any. There were times when we would not see him for days on end, when we would watch little Thetford creep to his bed exhausted night after night, and would know that the chief had not sought sleep in all the hours. These perlods were anxious for me and for all of us, for I knew with [the others that the agony of the ter- rible burns on his tortured body rob- bed him of the siightest chance of rest. Our dread was that his spirit would break under the strain. 1 remember one night when 60 hours had passed unbroken by sleep for the Chief. Eleven of us sat silent in the living room, while Thetford sprawled exhausted on his bed and we had not the heart even to play cards. We whispered among ourselves, praying in sur hearts that our leader could relax and find rest. And suddenly he 0d at the entra-ce to our cavi His face was calm and placid, and his mild blue eyes, deep sunk though they were in his beautiful face, were full of something like a gentle wonder. He nodded to us with the strange little gravity which was his nearest approach to a smile, and he stepped into the chamber to cross to the sleeping Thetford. “Thetford's asleep,” he said. “Lucky Thetford! But he drives himself too hard, poor fellow. A good man! “Who was it injured his hand to- day?” he asked, as he turned to u: It was Greysom, who had had his fingers crushed under a heavy weight. but he hid the damaged hand. I knew that the reticence would not suit the Chief, so I nodded in Greyson's direc. tion. “Greyson, was it?” said the Chief. “Let me see, Greyson. Yes<” he said, a8 he examined the damaged fingers, ‘you have given vourself a bad crush- ing. Greyson. No bones broken, how- aver. In spite of his pluck Greyson shiv- ered a little. “Yee. It must be painful—and pain s hard to combat” the Chief mur- ¥ mured—he who could combat it so! “Come, let me dress it for you. I have a lotion—" He crossed to the rough cabinet where we kept our small store of drugs and so on, and took out a bottle. Then with infinite tenderness he dressed the hand—with the five fingers left him to execute the mercy. “I am rejoiced to tell you, gentle- men,” he went on, “that T believe we can carry out our campaign without the shedding of blood, without tak- ing life. I see your work, but you see nothing of mine. I must tell you that I have discovered a gas which will cause sleep for a number of hours.” He went on to explain the anaes- thetizing gas which was afterward to give us of the league such power. The men livened up to the interest of it, and he suddenly turned to Steve Curtis. “You do not sing and play tonight, Steven,” he said. “Why do you neglect your guitar?” ‘Chiet” Steve choked in exclaim- ing. “You haven't slept for three nights I—I—didn’t like—-" “I don't think there is profit in watching me, Steven,” the Chief re- proved him gently. “You must not do it. Come, sing. It will not dis- turb Thetford. Sing the little song about the lonely cabin. Steve reached for his guitar, and though he quavered over the first lines, he soon found his voice: LI ole cabin in de catn-patc] Shingles all a-droppin’ from de roof, Looks [ak eveh'body gove away Some place whel dey's gome to stay. Lovin’ ole Mammy, whah fe yu at? Ligiindes’ ole Mammy, s yu deid v did Ah leave ma home an’ run away “¥rom de 11'l ole cabin wheh Ah wus bawn? which permitted | nearer to providing a gradual, even | VUUUUVVY FIFTEEN MEE!ES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA, Noted Authority en R Al Rights Reserved. Reproductien Prehibited. the grid circuit between the grid re- turn end of the secondary coll and the filament circuit in series with the secondary cofl and introduces the varlable element, which permits tuning the grid circult. Popular at One Time. This method of tuning was very popular in the hectic days of regen- erative circuit supremacy, when the two-variometer regenerative eircuit with a variometer In the grid cir- cuit and another variometsr in the plate circuit of the detector circuit wase the favorite circuit of the time. At that, most of the present cir- cuits Lave to go Some to equal the performance of the o'd reliable two- variometer regencrative circuit. The tuning range of a variometer, however, rather limited, and in order to extend the wave-length range the proportions of the wind- ings must be made such that the efficiency of the element is seriously impaired because of the Introduction of serious resistance losses and also hecause the use of a varfometer, with its own particular magnetic fields, in- troduces other elements which must be taken into account in placing the instruments in a receiver. ‘There are many fnherent advan- tages of the condenser-tuned circuit which has made that th favorite at present. This circuit arrangement is shown in figure 2. In this form of grid circuit a variable condenser of a size in keep- ing with the value of the constants used {n the rest of the circuit is connected across the secondary coll of the coupler, tuning unit or radio frequency transformer, as the case may be, and provides the means of varying the constants of the circuit to suit conditions. method | has been the light A Story of Mystery and Adventure BY VICTOR MacCLURE. Harper & Brothers. De’s no smoke risis’ from de No light shinin’ froo de do' Nobody home to welcome yu, 3 But w, dat creekin® on de o' Lovin’ ole Maramy an' ma Daddy. too, s yu daid an’ gone from me? Oh. why did Ah up an’ run away ¥rom de kindes' ole Mammy Ah will eveh De 1i'l ole cabin ir de cawn-patch! “Excellent, Steven!" eaid the .chief. “You excel yourself. Don't ever lay your guitar aside because you think 1 have not slept. T like to hear it. I am grateful, indeed, when I hear it Come, Seton. I have to show you something.” I followed to receive a gentle wig- ging for allowing the boys to be dis- turbed about him. “Now, my dear fellow,” said he, when the wigging was over, “I want to show you what I have found in the gas which you sampled for me some months ago. I have had many sam- ples since. You understand how helium was discovered, I take it?" I nodded. “Then 1 need not explain the sig- nificance .of the lines in the spec- trum?” “No, si. I understand that rough “Very well, then. I will show you the lines which are given by the gas from our cave.” He had an elaborate arrangement of tubes and instruments set out.on a low table, and a sort of magle lantern focussed on a white scroen stretched over a wall of the cave. There came a crackle from one of the tubes and an intense, eery light. He touched my arm and pointed to the screen. There, projected on the white surface, was an elongated oblong of rainbow col- ors, broken by brighter and darker bars. “Look at it well, my dear Seton,” the chief said quietly. “You see before you the spectrum of a new element— an element that may well upset the existing periodic table of the chemical elements. It is our gas, mixed with helium. The bright yellow bar to the extreme left is the characteristic D3 bar of helium. But this is new—quite new. He touched a switch and the bright patch on the screen disappeared. He turned up the laboratory lights. “1 am now faced with the usual dif- ficulty In a new sclence, of using old terms loosely to fit new idel he said. “The atom as formerly under- stood 1s gone. But let me put it loose- ly. Our new ggs resembles helium absolutely in chemical nature in so far that it has no power of combining, and exlsts free, as single atoms, with- out having the ability to form any compound whatever. Since I judge its atomic welght—another misnomer, Seton—its atomic weight to be .14 of that of hydrogen, which up to now element known, you will understand what a revolution our discovery will cause in scientific calculation!” CHAPTER III. The Heart of the Plateau. L The discovery by the chief of the new element, which he named aithon, led me to think that the design of the airship as set out would have to be altered, but he declared that any drastic change would be unnecessary. I had designed the vessel to have its 1ift from helium. Our le pro- posed to manufacture that gas by passing electricity at an extremely high voltage through certain of the rarer metals—from the wolfram-type ores, 1 think—which he was positive abounded in the volcanic pipe we call- ed the red scar. But the finding, first of the hellum in the gas cave, and, second, his discovery of the new gas aithon In greater quantity than the Relium itself, had laid open the pos- sibllity of an easier method of se- curing our lifting power. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) Nicaragus Reorganizes Police. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, January 16, Reorganization of the Nicaraguan police system is being energetically carricd out. American experts are in charge of the work, | { i i | 43’ i being formed. Strazer College, 721 on AN O [DE MAN.—Capsble service department and vel 1 line for a large an® promivent electric house, It iz essential that he know the trade, bave a car, Ford preferably, and be able to sell, not just take' orders. Address Box 816-M. Star office. BAKER—Experienced. all-around man, middle. gred, to take care of 11 bake shop: §OC salary. Write P. 0. Box 307, Qlllnlleo,“\ BARBER, colored. Tth_st. e, BOY. colored, "wanted. Hudwon 1 Newlon Barber Shop, 720 919 F st BOYE, white, with bicycles, for messenger work. Apply Mr. Simmons, 1418 York nw. CHAUFFEUR, houseman, rellabi l;q:l‘lnl Apply Victor E. D CHAUFFEUR, white, fo_drive every Su on ico cream 'truck; $4 & day. Budd and Col. rd. COLLECTORS WANTED, with house experience; must have smali car. piv 311 7th st. n.w GROCERY CLERK, experienced, Apply C. & C Market, 1846 7th st. INVESTIGATOR, cxperienced motorcycle preferred; must Apply E. J. Farley, Inc., 781 N "to work on farm; house, ed married man. or single m isfactory pay. Apt. 83, 018 M st b.w. MEN—Two, to dig cellars; one to drive team, one Il ecoops. 308 8th st. B.e. NURSE, white, for surgical work. App'y to Lospital atew §. Soldiers' Home. 1. C. nds tending putting Up suit packag: inaking bimvelt senerally useful sbout tatioring establishment. =. H. Bnyder & Co., 1411 G st, 5. 18° SBALESMEN—To sell Ford products, Ile: furoished. Universal Motor Co., 1320 M at. .w. T references o & Co., I experienced. Apply at BILVERMEN, must be_experienced in Botes Apply manager Hotel Haj A CLEAN-CUT. agg ot over 35, who cau be U man. Unless you are willing © 8 real fature do not Appiy. cstate or selling cxperience not us must liave automobile, Write. giving NG MAN, Washington high school grad- falr t7pier, to iearn lumber business. CHAUFFEURS. 5 money for steads men. Beginning of sesson Avgly now a4 Apply to Mr. W. L YELLOW CAB 4 1238 20th Bt. N.W. CREDIT and collection man- ager; one who has had experi- ence with installment houses in Washington for at least two vears. Must be a good collec- tor and competent to handle collection force. Permanent po- sition and good salary to the right party. Experienced only apply. Address Boy , Star office. a MAN to take charge of office furniture department; must be thoroughly familiar with Gov- ernment and general contract work. Apply by letter, stating experience and qualifications. Address Bo SALESMAN. real xalesman and want s rea BOME ONE competent 1o teach hookkeepiag or horthand. to teach evenings. Address office, giving experience, ad. any evening classes now starting by y or evening help at Rexearch University, Jackson pl. Call for catals 3 392-M, Star office circulation or wecre. preforably stesographer: Protesiant; good work- s ce, APPRENTIC) {FPRENTICEN for boauty culture.. COOK WANTED-Firatciass, sxperionced cook {colored) good eancation, elned: pIeusing ot ;l':ll'([{.,‘cln'lh]h :&wwflfll co‘olhh el :m 5 n B Canipuld eppertualty for blgh-cias COOKS, three, with private home and board- ing school experience; age and experi- ence; salary, N Address Rox 4 o Avply_ o SITUATIONS—MALE. (Continued.) HELP AND SI TUATIONS. 39 e PERSONAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (Centinued.) (Continued) YOUNG MAN, colored, wishes work of a8y kind: reference. Call Linc. 9328, 18% JOUNG MAN wants position where advance- ment calls for hard work. Address Box 462-M, Star_office. 180 BECRETARIAL, voung man, perienced in “shorthand ‘and stenography, would like secretarial position. ~Address Box 333°M, Star ofice s S SITUATIONS—FEMALE. flflfia’_mm PER'S PORITION by refined o references. Address Box 386 Star o 16 35, GIRL wanted to work 1n Columbla Spectalty Paper peger bos factory over at. n.w. x Co., 54 Han- gnnr.g:mxn Ma' practical aires e aged, reliable and cheerful. 3693 Ktar ofe 170 by Tady, mid- Kadress Box GIRL or woman, white, for bakery and luneh; ¢xpertenced and’ neat: Sunday work. Colum. g:l‘ 9391-W. 18 Carroll ave., Takoma Park, Eg:khnz'rinis'r CLERKS—Spare time clarical nsurance. company - aiars. Bos 523, Auar ofica. ' “i6% position in the Bouth, payis Litidve ST Sulreotl, fo 000 dusiified o Address Box 470-3, Star omeer o U ‘u!c'xmxh :vu.:vuouo.d xiu;m,my ex;re-nud‘: € $00d salary: permanent posi- tion. Apply Hepnes 523 13th st. n.w. NURSE, “invalid Wiahes help of moraings, 9 to Box Sasar, "H ofce. iy 1. Address Box 458-M, PIANIET for hotel; Young's, BTENOGRAPHER, experienced, for real eatate office; repir, stating age, experience and ref erences._Address Box. 70-M, Star_offic TYPIST, experlenced, rapid, accurate: per- fpancot posicicn: $20 week. ' Apply Washington mplos xchange, 2 E SRR ze. Room 213 Transpor must read. Call 1418 14th DRESSMAKER. remodeling gowns and furs, like new; reasonable. 1817 Col. rd. Col. '.a'.’a e CADY wishe to re of chile Tl the aay: P 510 Randolph st, n.w. KNOW THB TRUTH .- GET THE FACIS: CONFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE SERVICE BY BXPERTS; ESTABLISHED FORTY YEARS: ADVICE ' AND' CONSULTATIGN _FREB. PHONE FRANELIN 6700. BRADFORD. INC, SUITP = 502. TRANSPORTATION BUILDING, 17th AND H S8TS. N.W. OPEN ALL HOURS. 18 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. HOOKE ‘Bring them in’’ or pbone about lar 3 5418._Dearlman’s Book Shop. 933 G o CAMERAS, fleid “glasses, shotgune, every kind; anything you have to sell. 11tli and B n.w. Phone Frankiin 838 or post CLOTHES—Will pay ighest prices for Indie and men's worn clothes, “Write or phone D. Btein, 1808 Tth st. n.w. Phove North 400. 0ld Stand, 619 EXECUTIVE, with college education, initiative udgment, bookkeeping andling 'all office detail B . Star_ofe GIRT, of ueat appearance wish Phoue Frankiin' 165.. R o DY, refined, well educated, desires position companion ‘or managing Housekeeper: city ferences. _Address Box 500-M, Star office. + LADY wants work | shop. Add Box 47601 Brar ofnce, e WMo Ad LADY repai repalrs L 20 rellnes Far costs: me; long experience. Ad’ dress Box 20M, Kiar offee. 8 URSE, companion, practical; Tefin 815 3th st. mw. e g CLOTHING—WIll eall in_my umiettered aut mobile, cit, uburbs, and pay you highe prices ‘for ladles’, gentiemen's. children's d carded clothing of Addre: postal, or phone. Tth gt n.w. North 1758, iver, bought for cash. and old goid, for c: ffs, diamond broker. and 18, Masin 645 FURNITURE —Wanted for the high doliar, all kinds of household furniture, antiques and brica-brac. H. Rosenberg, 514'10th st. n.w. Logis A DIAMONDS, jewelr; no de Alvin o 918 Fhons ¥ it FURNITUR! u re 1y turnitus other goods to sell, and you want to obtaiz best results, send for Touis Notes, 421 10th ot. o.w. Phone Fi 1in 2011 experienced. desires invalid: reference. Main 5850. TYPIST, with kuowledge of stencil cutting: wust have good education; permanent; give full ‘experience. tro references and present salary: in conSdence. Address Box 291-M, Star office. TYPIST for TR ofice duty: knowie stenograp) not Decessary. Bee Mr. 707 Woodward Bldg. 5 " SECRETARY—Young lady, 25 yea Durse, wisbes position as sécretary and ans o doctor: salar; ® . Box 483, Star ofic by o o executive position: youn railrond,” legal and technical experl best referepces. Address Box Z90-M, WOMAN, educated, with unch room o cafe. teria experience as assistant in private lunch room of large office buildiog: state quali- Scations and experience. Address Box 468.M, Star office | WOMAN—_White, middle o care for baby of 14 montiis, while mother s employed: no housework: hours, dally, 8 until 6. Bunday, | bal? dey; no’ meals; walaty, $40 per month oue living in vicinity 18th and Columbia rd. state experience and give phone number sud address in reply. Address Box 400-M, Btar STENOGRAPHER, young lady, also assist in complaint dept. Apply Elite Laundry Co., 2119 14th n.w. ' EXPERIENCED | LOCAL AND LONG | DISTANCE TELEPHONE i PERATORS { WANTED DURING NAUGURATION | PERIOD PLEASE REGISTER NOW ; 1 12th ST. N.W. K & POTOMAC (TESAPEAK PHOSE COMPANT. 5 TRLEPHONE CoMPA i LADY for office work; must {handle pay roll and know how | to keep her mouth shut and eyes jopen; salary to start, $20 per "\seek: must have first-class rec- {ommendations: give full details {in letter. Address Box 338-M, ! Star office. RTENOGRAPHER, expert and Srat-clazs cor- feepondent; §ongressional reference. Address of STENOGRAPHE| and reporting work, desires positions be references. Address Box 230-M. Star offce. 16% rence Indy; best refe . 16° w. of Star. YOUNG LADY, with sev " experience bookkeeping, office. manager and casvier. de. sires position: can furnish A-1 references. Ad- dress Box 412-M, Star office. 15 SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. CARF_of bachelor's apartmen: H % Call h 1266-7. o S e FEATHER BEDS and furniture; best prices paid. Bquare Deal Furniture Co., 501 Eye st . _Phoue Matn 5638, 2 t sufficient used furniture te h ams 5019 FURNITURE_Cash for destrable furniture: contents of houses planos fixtures Just Main 3006 aud you will get tbe best re- FURNITURE enough for an 8-room bouse wanted immediately. as & whole or in parts. Oallvucampere T T FURNITURE—If you want to get full value Tok Sour furattars & ‘Mevseoid obie, cal Taest Firutture. Coo. Siain 3508, B10 Los FURNITURE of all kinds wanted: be vald. Capital Furniture Co.. n.w., or phone Franklin 10267 FORA nd Lousehold §00 you will feel b prices 1 pay. Weiseoberg. 416 10th st. o.w. 5 FURNTTURE, pianos. carpe 1282 for wagon or have me call. Pa. ave: n.w. FURNITCRE—Liks (o purchase some good used furpiture and rugs to outt 10 or 12 rooms at once. Adams 2012 210 t pric 150 L. am CIHAMBERMATD, ] waltress or cook—Color & nts work; reference. North 5221-W. 17¢ MATD or part-time work in privaie family; neat colored girl. Line. 6547, 65 p.m, i BT el MAID. experienced, stay at night. o ride. 1458 C: CTIAMBERMATD, coio won: uo cooking. FURNITCRE—We buy bousefiold furniture and office fixtures. Money advanced on storage. Sachs Furniture Co., corner Sth and D sta. TORE—1f 7 for your furniture laneous. cail Mr. Sha n.w. Frapkiln 3785 GOLD, silver, watches, di t to T and other miscel- piro, 600 Louisiava ave. i Full cash_ralue paid LEANTNG Part. ment. Ardella North o beciwiors & Pato, - 1810 Corcoran HAVE 8500 CASH or any part for pos! stamp collection of the 19th century or in- dividual stamps jssued from 1330 to no dealers necd apply. Address Box 42 Star_office. i ge nklin st colored; references. 1119 w COOK. color work, ‘dinuer o Ne 1ight housework. Oregon city refer. | GOUD SALARY DERING SHORT TRAINING - PERIOD. REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER TELEPHUNE OPERATING THE 1DEAL_OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN ALPLY FIRST FLOOR 120 8T. N.W. TRE _CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC HELP—DOMESTIC. ; DISHWASHING DAY'S WORK or chamber colored woman, Hampanire sve. MOTOR BOAT, i3 (o 40 feet lengih, beam 9 teet: desc ully, giving price. Addre Box '380-M. EAay, OLD GOLD—Bring in_your old goia, siiver, ‘Iltlnum. diamonds; aiso discarded Jewelry. ‘e peed them In our manufacturing dept. Will A K Inc.. 985 F st. monds, Jjewelry: fine, beautiful pisces especially. A F. Arsold, 1323 G st n.w. Maln 81 PARLOR SU in good condition; avswer personaily to M J. Bernard Bes scription_and_price, PHONOGRAP wanted. suitable for | PIANO, parior grand. furniture for 7 rooms. Franklin 5394. T refined colored SUIT. man's, wie o 40, 4693, Star_office 37 Address Fox ing vegetables in feteria_or_iunchroom. _North ENERAL HOUSEWORK, competent women mants place; references. ' Call or write 1207 GERMAN GIRL wants work or take care children. 5113 Ga. Tel. Adams 6256, ace for general liouse. CHAMBERMATD, waltress. must be experi enced: reliable and have good reference; stay aigh 2001 16 GOLDENBERG'S, WASHINGTON, D. C. Require the services of a Buyer for Gloves, Neckwear, Laces and Embroideries; splendjd oppor- tunity for right person. Only mail applications to be consider- ed. Interviews will be arranged afterwards. All replies strictly confidential. Address Bo» 317-M. Star office. | Feieral Touework TeTSTERCE R st b #ood cook. 2141 Wyoming ave., Apt. 21 aft TOUSEWORE #5d Tgud Highie: references. 131 . colored, good, for ork | must “he good laundress. Pply 1501 Varnum ousework: stay some ni 30501 Park i e 3 to care for two children, 1 fo € p.ol; 86 8 week. Apply In persop to 3009 Pt 16% Lousesork and cooking, 4 hours ‘week: ‘references required 4:'uuf‘-tm-. work of amy GIRL, reliable, colored. wants g1 work or nurse. 1310 Church st write, Tind. n.w. Call or A KITCHES CUPBOARD over: depth not over 14 in.: width not over & Io; must be cheap. Address Box 438 M, r_office. . most progres ew Market, Georgla gve. and Park road OCAL, CONTRACTORS, desiring to_expan: need additional capital: business will bewr closest investigation. Address Box 204-M, §i office. 1 GIRL. colored, wants worl® after school R st n.w. TRL for housework: 205 stay uights; no wal WGIRL, neat. colored, wants moriing or 581 North 20 Cham- e, wishes place as 8182374 waltrens. n.w. ening. _Potomac 131 Best of reference: place i small family: good cook. Cleve. wan; 1 WANTED—_SALESMEN. 180 HOUSEKEEPER—More for home than wa no incumbraaces. Willis K. Burriss, Gait burg. Md HOUSEKEEPER by middie aged woma attend invalid: best reference: experienced. or SALESMAN. 22 {0 25, natlonally known pro uct; previous experience desir: mentlal; good position for right man: state age, education aad experience. ~Address Box {3'M, Btar omce. BALESMAN. experienced. of good appearance. A very iibetal proposition to the right man. °. . but not es- | KEEPER, white. 1411 N. J. ave. Address Box 384-M. Star office. ® 1ge LATSDRY WORK done a7 bome, Address ar ames LUNCHROOM- tnmml““lr.l"“) per month net: excellent will "o — o1 810, 5 TIOUSE near Dupont Circle furniture_and equipment included ¢ $3,000; §2,000 cash. Aad rooms sale; bargain FOR S bus‘ness rent; Led year round radic in center of shopping district: low owner has other interest fo take his Address Box 400-M. Star office. v ANTED- t stors $3.000 to $5,000 required frade: large profit guarauteed. 5763, Star office 5 TAILOR SHOP for sale; in busiuess 9 years 308 H st 15% DESIRABLE high-cla town section: established owner leaviag ciis. Address Box 451, Star offce. CAFETERIA, A LIVE-WIRE MEN’S STORE FOR SALE. LONG LEASE ; ESTABLISHED; HAS GOOD FOLLOWING; SELLING POPULAR- PRICED CLCTHING AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS. FOR PARTICULARS CALL 436 9!h_ ST. N.W. RECOMMENDED SERVICE. o 0 Dusineas concerns puaron- plains found neccssery 1o de made fo The 8tar wiil receive pormpt attention. F o Recommended Bervice wmn_cell Man 5000, Branch 115. Auro BAKED ENAMELED ALL OVER Dainc 2 to 1): 25 colors to select n IndaBnitely. Co. heo't ¥ ¥i24 Ralor AUTQ PARTS NICKEL - PLATED, TABL! ware rasiiversd equsl to new. sterling siiv reburniched, bras beds relacquered. JOHN GOTTSMAN & CO. shed '1910), Plorce at AUTO RADIATORS AND CORE: ¥ Droof radiators; fenders and bodies repaired WITTSTATT'S, 318 13th st. n.w. (15 blocks below Pa. sve.) Fraoklin 6410. 1421 P st. Franklin 8038 BUILDER ON BU ore fronts, porches, garages. Special designs Dorches: Kpecial rates for this season rlor workmanshi; Virgil~E. Burner, 1763 Q: “tn . Phone No. 8460 bet. 6 and 1 p.m. BUILDER—Porches, ga: floors. windowes and all kinds of repair work ished free. Phons Main $308 ERING and {interior. 15 PAINT] Canl Potomac 13125, . .. A Kinds . repaired, tEfist roh _rockers 233 10th & NTR doors, windows sa'in & spect T porches buil Adams 5082 NED, upholste C. A _ARMBTRONG, Franklin' 7483 = ELECTRICAL WIRING—Get that house wired 8mall cash payment. 12 month pas. Workmanship “guaragiced. Esetimates cheerfully¢given. ECOXOMY ELECTRIC CO . 2401 Pa_ ave n.w. West 2074. 1o FLOORS RCRAPED OR CLEANED AN finfshed. Wil wax room, §: klin 6347 FLOOKS FINISHED 100% yure mater! sen._ Fr. 10000. FLOORS— ter puinter. ‘Ask_our clients.” ew foors 1a1d; old foors new by electric machine: floors ished. 3. C. PRICE, Br, 6524. Fr. nings, 1120 5th o.w. FLOOR FINISHING. © ing. painting by skille prices. PAUL SERRNE. __$ad0 FLOORS -NEW FLOORS FOR OLD Geplorable goors made new. 8. BISHOP BROS.. 3227 11th at FLOORS—ELECTRIC MACHINE AND HAND ing; effclent: reliable service. NASH, 237 o e P'D; BLIP Retu aped, #o 2627 eve ning wax ‘meckasies n oas t LSTERED. RE fully given. 4 8t ' z RUILDER —All types of buildings and materlal. Careful workmanship. 20 mos. to pay. Stonebraker. 820 11th nw. M. HEAT! GINEERS_ expe the home. Tell us your heating troubl will losa them for vou. No cnarge for calls .°C., 'MT. VERNON PARK, INC. Main'3984. Alexandria office. Phode Alex, 30 HOT-WATER & STEAM installed. Topairs that improve and sa’ W. F. SMIPHDEAL. Linc. 9768-W DUPL] X CLAR! Basement. ¥r. 8005 Tock _to_select from te.:.20 per cent reduction. bst. M. 8781 OVATING - a0d pillows Special this month. COLUMBIA BED. CO.. 16 E st. n.w. Ph 1o 5528. 16% SSEE AND PILLOWS RENOVATED reasonable prices Let us call, gite Prompt _deliverier ction EAGLE BEDDING CO., 1123 7th st. renovated at spect <aes renovated, $2.50 estimate. assured. M PIANOS AND PLAT- S”'H. SPEAKE. 901 8th Formerly with O. J. DeM PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING — Rates reas.: work guar.: estimates gladiy given prompt serv.; lst-class mechanics. Lin: T AND PAINTING at prices that are reasonable. Call us for estimates. Linc. 719-J. 119 Carroll st. s.e. . PAPERUANGING, PROMPILY — Rooms, $5 ©p._Quality workmanship. Batisfaction guar. A . Kauituse, 1016 6th b.e. Lin. 4503-R. 11+ | PAPEGHANGING AND PAINTIN prices “this week only; average size room. | scraping, pointing up and papering with poly rome or radio paper border, $12: also paint ug. plastering : no delay? decora €ive you tme to pay; don't be surprised: we ford it: send for estimates. Philade] 811 9th n.w. lain 2236, 1 Huterpriss Decorating Co. Under new management. Low prices; work guarasteed. 1620 14th st. n.w. Phone North 4051. fel4* PAPERHANGING _AND PATNTING — FOI prompt, efficient service at lowest rates, phone Col. 2 BISHOP BROR . 8227 11th st. n.w. PAPERHANGING 5 ooms and 2-story hall, $60; Winter-time price; guaf. work. Adami HOUSEKEEPER, settled woman who is fond ! of chi‘dren: good home for right party. ar Star” o 3 oo DEMPF. 1840 14t st. n.w. BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. HOUSEWORK and help with small children: refined woman. Apply at ooce; good pas. 3202 Georgia_ave. n.w. 1 BO'D BHORTHAND 18 THE BIMPLEST system in commercial use; easily read, fast, bent: touch typing, spelling, Eng.. bus. letter writing; grad. 1o demasd; Do ‘gur.” Est.'5 yrs._Boyd Schiool, 1338 G at. n.w. M. 287 OW 13 A GOOD TIME TO BEGIN A course of preparation for iifa's dutles. Wood's Commereial School, located in & quiet neigh borhood, 311 East ¢ ideal piace. One ye payable Sear, evening se- 556, menfx._Thirty ninth vear. Tel. BTENOG the Goversment. 10, Mar. Strarer 10, etc., moathly. training. " Civil Service classes now 13th street. ivil Service Examinations. Stenographer-typist examinationsJan. 13. Feb. 10, Mar. 10. Special course, 3 days and 5 nights perator exam.. Feb. 4. e 15 to 70 Course be- atory The Civil Bervice Pre [ . cor. 12th and ¥ n.w. Phone Fr. 2080. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. A RETTER CLASS OF STE! TYPISTS bookkeepers, clerical help. Main 3870. CITY EMPLOYMENT SBERVICK, 1338 G st. . Free_registration. il COOK, settled, stay nighta helper: good worker. N. 901 COOKS, waitresses, laundresses, maids. office cleaners, butlers. Janitors. porters. Pot. 9. 18% FOR FIRST-CLASS HELP of all kinds, call North 10443: satisfaction guaranteed. Wyatts, 028 You st. n.w. HAVE experiencel truck driver, white, fur- niture store helper or any handy work sround bulldings: handy with tools. For recommend- ed help of all kinds cell North 778-W. Tolil- ver's Agency. 1582 6th n.w. Strayer Employment Service. Operated by Strayer College for its students . Good business positions pro- cured for that &re qualified. NO FEES. 721 Thirteenth St. Main 3480, also mother’ . Examinations Jan. 13. Feb. | Qualify through | USEWORK. neat, honeat colored girl; afghts, $40. 319 Militars road, Chery (i LAUNDRESS. good, first part of each week: ave city reférences. Address Box 520- office. 1D for general housework: stay migh must_ know how 10 cook: references: wage 240. Call Cieveland 2003. 227 Rosemary Call Adams LAUNDRY WORK to take Lome. 37 16° r 6 o'clock. | bur oven WILL rent full equipped bakers: also wish to North #748-7 1 _ home or out. 1632 10th st. n.w., BARBER or sale: white trade. Aress Fox 161-M. Star office. MATD place by girl. Call 311 Rhode Island sve. n.w. Phone Potomac 974. . WORK by a first-class maid or 2259 Cleveland st._n.w. RSEMAID, haif d work or all day; balf Sunday._ Reth. 247-W. Iaundry 4th st WOMAN for general housework, Including must be good cook: $40. 4230 . “Wh o care for Dbaby of 14 moutis, while mother is employed; o housework: hours, dafly, 8 until 8: Sunda balt day: no meals; middle-aged, tate experience and gire pione pumi sddress in replr. Address Box 400-M, office. ACCOUNTANT, bookke thorough _ experience; H. K. Smith, 81 gart or whole time. lolph &t 7829, ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER, experienced: salesman and exscutive, toueh typist and touch operator Dalton adding machine, familiar wi ailable {mmediately. Add: r_office. 18 PART-TIME WORK by reliable colored 507_Florida_avé. n.w. PART-TIME or day work, colored woman, ex. city reference. Call or write . 2nd_goor. g olored, wishes housework by the 1149 2ist st. o.w. A PRETTY, homellke rooming place, 7 rooms, rly all now reoted, fully fornished, linens bedding incinded: lease, $83 per month: so_rented: $300 for all: fine h.w.h.: and Eve St. Inquire 732 CHIROPRACTOR'S OFFICE on F st. for sale. Address Box 474-M, Star office. 18 PAPERHANGING. 88 AND UP: FIRST-OLASS work. Have your work done now and avold the rush. M. PUMPS. Adems 5620 ja2se PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING—-ROOMS papered, $6 and uvp. A. T. GEORGE, 2827 | 11th st n.w. " Phove Adame 5687 i PAPERHANGING, PLASTERING, PAINT- satisfactory ‘work gubranteed. WM. A. j? 9 8ih st n.w. Phone Fr. 8754 PAPERHANGING—_ROOMS $7.50 AND interior and exterior painting at lowest prices Metropolitan Dec. Co.. 427 G n.w. Ph_Fr. 8 COMMERCIAL ARTIST with confidence in his uct can make real money in spare time. Col. T656-W or write Box &2, Star 18 al office. POOL RUOM for ale. Call at 223 A STORE FOR SHOEMAKER. SECOND HAND, colored barber shop. etc., with room and yard: rent only $25. 725 4th h.w. . WILL BUY estabiished busipess stand investigation; cash investment, Address Box 254 M. Star office That_wi $2,500. WOMAN. colored. reliable. taking care of amall apartment. doctor's office or work in department store; uo Sunday work. Phone North 2750, upstairs. WOMAN—Colored, wants eral housework: best reference. Phone North 9250 Wants evening work or cleaniog 3008 Sherman ave. n.w. WOMEN, (wo, colored, wish positions together s uaid and cook. 1332 W st. n.w. Dlace cook, Call 1743 $1.900 WILL purchase an cstabliahed emplos- mént bureau netting $150 monfly, with ex. cellent prospects of doubling in a few months: do not_answer unless you mean business and have cash. Address Box 396-M. Star ofice. 16% HAVE you $10,000 with services you wish fo invest in’one of the best paying busineases in D. C.7° ‘ANl ‘answers confidential. Appoint- ment ‘arranged. This is a wonderful chance for the right party and will stand thorough in- vestigation. Address Box 306-M, Star offie. WORKING HOUSEKEEPER by young woma in private or rooming house. Miss 924 Eye st nw. 25 years' experience. 490 Louis- 1 PERSONAL. AUFFEUR, either privai drive any make car. 3rd CLERK or casbier, reliable part in office or lunchroom; good references. dress Box' 465-M. Star office. . porter, colored man_would 1ike po 1l round man: grocery store preferred; 844 Callan st. n.e. 18% DRAFTSMAN, fen vears' varied cxperience, desires sparc time work at home or office. neat and accurate worker: good letterer. Ad- ress Box 387-M, Star office. 200 NGINEER and all-round mechanic, will pay $100 tor &' position paying $100 & month. A }dress Rox 370-M, Star office. 1 FEXECUTIVE, experienced, desiring chi wishes position after 12 goon. Address Box 478M,_Btar_office. « family or truck; now. 176 wants place e BUSINESS POSITIONS—Frea registration. Washington Employment Exchange; operated for the public by the Washingtos 'Schoul fur Secretarive. NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED. Roem 218, Tramspertation Bidg.. 17th and H. i} INSTRUCTION COURSES. ATTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR OPERATOR'S pruit; aap o furnished. Call “FOBTER. Franklin DRIVING LESSONS _PRIVATELY ven. Call Linc. 82._We do the rest. 'RENCH TUTORING by French lady; high- = st nw. Fhone wchool teacher. 3717 Potomae 3701-W. MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY Culture, 310-811 Burchell Bids., 817 14th at. Only exclusive beauty culture school in Wash. Bstablished 1920. Individual Instruction. Day and evening classeg. Franklin 5131. 31° RADIO PROFESBION needs bright, ambitions young men: sslaries from start, with id promotion; we place all our graduates. Night classes, T to 9 o'clock; tyition charge moderate: easy weekly payments. Reart in on The ‘course ans day. LOOMIS RADIO (i LEGE, 405 Oth. WANTED_MEN AND WOMEN. SALAR up to $100 per week sre not unus 3 et into the interesting. profita Always & demand for those thor- Soghiy trained in Costume Draigaine. Fashion Drawing, . Millinery. Ladles' Tallotiag and Dressmaki We teach you quickly snd ae- sist gradual to positions or to go into busi- Deos "for themsslves. Dy and Brenjng ses. e T THe LIV INGETONE Mo DENT, ‘Thode Taland Ave. Dow. AN EXPERT training in DRAFTING will enable you to enter thils profession of igh salaries and plen ant work. Learn now in your m night or das, at the COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF | DRAFTING, '14th and T sts. I'hone N. 272, ‘Our lateat catalogme sent you on request. FILIPING wants situstion, butler or Brst- class valet; reference. 1748'P st. n.w. 16° FORD TRUCK DRIVER with experience in handling furniture, repalring stoves: knows city: or delivery of any kind: best reference. Address 2516 Eye st. n.w. Phone West 2285-W. 18% GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE wants extra work, elevator conductor, good mechanic. Harvard H. Jackson, Box 110, City Post Office. FRENCH _INDIVIDUAL OK G by former consular oficer experi. ence abroad. . Address Box 34-M. Star office. * ELECTRIC BATH, MASSAGE FOR RHI xatism, neuritis, lumbago, poor circulation graduate nursé (colored). Phome N. %%').J ALL LINES IN BEAUTY CULTURE DONE by appoiatment; open evealngs; formerly with Gustave. _Linc. 563, 200 SLIP COVERS MADE WITH YOUR GOODS or will furnish goods; upholstering. cushion: R. L. Isherwood. 1207 8th n.w. Fr. 6110, WILL THE YOUNG LADY WHO WIT- nessed a rear exit car door closing on a pan. senger's hand Friday morning. January 9, at th and G sts. n.w.. please communicate with Mrs. KIERNAN. 27 Frankiin st. n. ¥ POBITIVELY THE BEST MARCEL AND BOB curl in Washington. §1. Try once, be con- vinced. MAB MUERAY'S, 1226 H st. n.w. Frankiin 8798 D CHIROPRACTIC SCAOOL FOR le. Classes formi 1014 7¢ hone North 0881 LULU M. HARLOW, MANICURING, SHAM- cial and ncalp treatment: res. work ._3808 Kansas ave. Ph. Adams 1018, 17% COLORED b st .w. LAWYER and ncome tax counselior, six years experience in practice before local courts and Government _departments, desires conuection with Jaw firm: all or part time. Address Box . Star_oftice. middle aged, mended, &s janitor, trusti day or night. | office. MAN, reliable, wants work around store. Florida nw. MAN, 25 véars practical business experience; age 47, desires to associate with individuai corporation or {nstitution in executive ca- aclty or privats secretary. L Burdine, 4125 Tarrison_st., Washington, D. reliabie, highly recom- caretaker. position of Address Box 447M. Star 507 NURSE WITH EXCEPTIONALLY COMFORT- home will care for iovalids or convales- vieinity Dupout Circle. Phone North ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GIVEN BY A duste. Escessive weight rednced. Phone Foti T84z 1611 Conn: ave. o SOTHERLY CARE GIVEN CHILDIN A 500d home: large yard: good references; rea Somble. Address Box 454, Star offce. & NO ONE UNDERSTANDS AND HELPS SUF- fering women & children better than Dr. Dells Ledendecker, D. C., 1737 P st. n.w. Fr. 5849, MASSAGE, SWEDISH, FOR POOR BLOOD circulation. body building and reducing weight. CARL ANDERBON. Ph: North 66134, " 15% AN, young and with car would iike to make connections with. 3 business office: something permanent and with future would be appre- ciated: writes neat band and has knowledge of office work. - Addrem Box 452-M, Btar offce. PLUMBING, steam and hot-water heating: have auto operator's permit and don’t mind long liours: Jouns man. 8 years' experience. Address Box 411-M, Star office. 1 NURSE (WIDOW) WANTS ROOM FOR SELF with board and care of her 14-month-old healthy son in refined modern bome: good car servies and Dhone easential. Or will share comfortable apt. with couple for care of baby: no objection to one child. Call Col. 420, Apt. 38. D am. to 5 p. L LEARN TO EARN BIG MONEY—BEAUTY culture taught in all branches MIRROR BEAUTY SCHOOL, 921 ¥ L 21¢ PORTER in_store, young man, colored, wisi position.North [ e PORTER OR GENENAL WORK, rellable col- ored man; good references. Potomae 3057. 16* WORK on farm by steady white man, single, 28; good teamster. Address Box anu‘lgur - 5 UNG MAN, 37 vears of age. with tive ability ‘and plenty initiative and sales b reputable fi.m ish best of references. Address Bo: JOHNSON REST HOME ¥OR AGEL. IN- convajescent; ni ay super- 2" orth 1063, 1620 18th at. mw. FACTAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED, $1: facial treatments, 50c, 75¢, §1; violet ray Scalp treatments, BOc: shampooing, 35c and 80c. MARIE STEVEN, 300 Kresge Bidg., 1ith and G sts. Open Mooday, ‘ednesday, Friday even'sg 3 o) ANNOUNCEMENT. 7 Madam Catlin will be_ located 737 13th x| n.w. beginuing Jan. 15, where she will con- Unge e profectional” sefcies Ta "Nair” tniiog scalp breatment ntments, Adams 4408 Tetmeen 780 a.m. and 3 3 WANTED—Superintendent _mechanic, _some knowledge of elec.: can make investment of $§2,500, in local corporation. Apple for ap- pointment. _Address Box 363-M. Star office PHONOGRAPH REPATRI N G—PHONO- phs repa 7 ex Baclines.” Frankiin 567 PIA i o ¥: rebuilt refinished by players instailed, $175. SCHAEFER-8AND] | SON PIANO CO. 844 1 ot. ne._Linc. 1081 08 s and skilled ~ workmen 7 hot water hi pium| piants.Found_relisbie for TILE WORK repairing: york guaranteed. - Edwin st. M. 8731 AT 4 TINNING, FURNACES INSTALLED AND RE | paired, roofs repaired and painted, guttering and spouting; emall monthly ' payments. SCHAEFFER & MOWEN. 1003 9th st. n.w. Main_6149: night B boller and power 25 yours. rices reasonable: Elletz, 1108 9th TIVOL 3475 14tk INTZ REPAIRS { TRU: 3 adies’ handbags, etc. Call | trunks, leather ba | or phone Mintz, 938 F st Main 3688. 'HOLSTERI D INTERIOR DECORAT- ING. JULIUS LANSBURGH wanta y0u to eall and see him at 720 11th st. now. K LADIES” DRESS AND HAT SHOP. Connecti- cut ave. section, for sale at attractive price for cash: principals only: one of the most ex- clusive shops In city. Phone Franklin 8484 for interview. CONFECTIONERY. _cigar money maker: act at onc: Call 1108 North Capitol st. store for _maie; best bur in city. or Franklin 3508, 18¢ 12 miles from railroad; will ERAL STORE for sale Washington, o Pennsyl rent_properir. Tnquire 3 SOFT DRINKS. dies: price very reasonable; town. 1008 7th st n.w SHOEMAKER SHOF, Orst ol 86th st. n.w. IN ORDER fo close an_ estate, the adminis- tratrix is offering for sale fectionery and ice cream busine conducted for a period of forts ve business 1s located in Washington. Di Columbia, on one of the main thoroughfares of the city and will have to be sold. For further “information apply to D. EDWARD CLARKE, attorney at law, 426 Bth st. n.w Washington, D. C. SOUTHEAST CORNER Oth, A sts. and Mass. ave. n.e.; splendid corner siore with 5-room apartment; hot-water beat and electric ligh WL give, good letse or well, and can arra torm: 0s. D. Walsh, B Main 7545, GROCERY, doin school; 8 rooms. Col. 1 oo SPLENDID LOCATION for a meat market. Apply 2013 14th st. an- owner leaving 18 Apply 812 st o 17 8 Sood business, e 126, FIRST AND SECOND morigage notes, 7 per cent faterest, 1 to § years, safest of all fuvest- ments; notes in any denominaions. . ROY LEWIS & CO. Pot. 2485. 1715 Cona. ave. m.w. Pot. 2131, LARGE ROARDING AND ROOMING HOUSE. n.w., containing 19 ‘rooms.- Will sell prop- erty’ and _furnishings. ooming honse containing 25 rooms, 8 baths, how.h.. elec.; very reasonable. Rooming house contaiving 16 tooms. 2 baths, hoawh, clec, garage brice, §1.800. Olhrrfiood buys from $300 vp AUSTIN M. COOPER, £20 11th St. N.W. Main 1382 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES. Large new stores, opposite Saul's Addition. where' 5,000 homes are under construction; suitable for any business: reats reasonable. THE JOREPH SHAPIRO CO., 919 15th St. WE ARB PREPARED TO GIVE YOU BEAL service. Want Slores. hotels. boarding and rooming houses. 1f priced rigit will effect & sale. List what you haye and ‘our salesman {a on the job. See us to buy or sell. Satisf tion guaranteed. e AUSTIN M. COOP 820 11th St. N.W. Maia 1332, TUPHOLSTERING and furs terior_decora Standard Uphol ATHERSTIP METAL—Free estimate goare: experience; terms.” Address Box 1 tar_office. SR R | TR AND DOOR SHADES—GOOD uality opague shades fitted to your windows 5c; the hest quality of opaque shades, $1.15: hung free. We will call with samples. KLEE- B i1 coln 879 WINDOW BHADES AND SCREENS MADR 0 order. Free estimates. I. BUTLER & N. 4000 L3 68-3. white reed ry chair, 1 1843 Newton n.w. FATH TUR, white enameled, §10; coal range. hot-water front, $15: furnace with six regis tors, §10. 1707 21st s Sl BATHROOM OUTFITS, all new and guaran- teed, $55 up: kitchen sinks of all kiods, $5.25 up: bew white vitreous tollet outSits at $19.50 up: new hot-tir furnace purchased from Gov- ernment at §50. mabogany bar. hinge seat, at itary sheet celln Joid covered seat at $6.50: all of our plumbing 2 gusrantee of “mocey chaunels, T irons & s and mesh; pl suitable for county ~bridges: trusses of BO-ft. spave. The largest selection in the city at the cheapest price, stored at our Camp Meigs grounds only, Gth and Florida BRICK. at Camp Meigs only. DOORS AND RASH. hath ealvared and new: new doora. stock sizes, $3 and £3.25 @ lights, 31 each: screens, 40c FUHNACES—Brand-new ioi- chased from the Government | LUMBER.- Salvaged from our many wrecking together with an immense purchass Dew lumber—2x2. 233. 234, 216, 218, Sheathing. flooring. siding and ceiling at low * rices. e can save you mouey. 3 eld_house paint. manuf eed Company, white and ofher colors. $2.25 per gallon. v ailed on request. Also bara, roof and fence 138" per gwiion ROOFING—Capitol_roofioz. manufactured bv Certain-teed Co. 1-ply, $1.25: 21 Sply, §2.25. Millend roofing 2ply, $1.25: 3-ply, $1.50. Certal in‘one ahingles, guaranteed ten years, $3.00 ©square. BHOVELS —Snow or cosl A carload, pu Chased from the Goversuient. New, bb e BOARD__Brang-bew fiber board. g¢ WALL ——Braod-new r r ({l.: Bew freproof iock board, 3i4c :l \:‘H . HECHINGER HOUSE WRECKING CO., | Camp Meigs, Fifth and Fia. ave. northeasi: Main Offcel Sixth and C ste. southwest, Sale | men at both ofices until 5:30 p.m. FOU; TEEN YEARS SAV YUU MONEY ON BUILDING MATERIAL HAVE ESTABLISHED THEZGOUD WILL OF THE HECHINGER COMBANY (Continued cn Next Page