Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1925, Page 33

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Tuesday evening “Boris Godounov" will be given for the first time in Washington, with Feodor Chaliapin {in,the title role and with a fine sup- Dorting cast. Friday evening “Lucia di moor” will be sung, with Monte making her local debut in the role of Lucia. Giacomo Rimini will sing the role of Lord Henry Ashton, Antonio Cortis will portray Edgar and Jose Mojica will play Lord Arthur, Saturday’'s opera will be matinee performance of “Thals,” with Mary Garden in the title role, and Mojica, Schwartz and others of note in the cast. The curtain will <rise at 8 o'clock for the three evening operas and at 2 o'clock for the Saturday matinee. Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Wilson- Greene's Concert Bureau, Thirteenth and G streets. Lammer- Toti Dal operatic Newman—"Java and Sumatra. E. M. Newman's Traveltalk, “Java and Sumatra,” to be given Sunday afternocn and evening at the Na- tional Theater, 1s crowded with strange and lovely wonders. The group of motion pictures show the savage Bataks—thelr curious village life and customs; stripping and sort- | tobacco for millions of cigars: picking and assorting tea in the Java | highlands; a company of unique Jav- | anese actors in a wonderfully clever| shadow play. Newman was entertained by the | Sultan of Solo in his palace and pho- tographs were made of a notable per- formance arranged by the Sultan. The rubber industry also is interest- ingly portrayed and some magnifi- cent views reveal the smoking vol- canoes of Bromo and Somero. National—"Rain." One of the important engagements of the season at the National will be the appearance of Jeanne Eagles, in “Rain,” next Monday night. Miss iagles comes here divect from her run of over two vears in New York, where her portrayal of Sadie Thomp- son pui her in the foremost ranks of the theater. The fact that she will be supported by the people who created the vari- ous roles of this famous play is also | e of considerable interest in itsel “Rain” was adapted for the stage by John Colton and Clemence Ran- dolph from the story of “Miss Sadie Thompson,” by W. Somerset Maug- ham. It was staged by John D. Wil- liams and Sam Forrest and has been produced by Sam H. Harris. Poli's—"Rose-Marie." “A superbly beautiful production and the greatest all-round musical play of this day and generation,” is promised in Arthur Hammerstein's “Rose-Marie,” which, with a special- 11y recruited touring company will come to Poli's Sunday. Featured is Irene Pavloska, of Chicago Opera fame, who when but 19 had scaled the heights of recogi- tion. The music, by Rudolf Frimi and Herbert Stothart, is declared little less than enchanting, and cludes now famous gems “Rose-Marie,” “Indlan Call Tom Tom,” “Why Shouldn't We" and “The Door of My Dreams.” The scenery and costumes are beautiful. The production carries fully 100 per- sons. Belasco—"Tangletoes.™ Gertrude Purcell's latest theatrical offering “Tangletoes,” a play of American life, will be presented at the Shubert Belasco by Edmund Plohn on Sunday next and for one week From New York reports this at- traction 1s considered one of the sur- prises of the present season, and a large amount of curlosity has been aroused by stage gossip surrounding the announcement of the premiere on account of the producer’s long as- soclation with George M. Cohan, A fine company, under the direction of Herbert Druce, is headed by Mil- dred Macleod and Morgan Farley, both of whom have made personal New York hits in two different Valda plays this season, “The Little Angel” and “Fata Morgana.” Walker Ellis, Beatrice Nicholls, Lee Kolmar, Agnes Sanford, Max Montesole and Wini- fred Barry complete the cast. Keith's—Rae Samuels and Karyl Norman. ae Samuels, known the world over the blue streak in vaudeville,” and Norman, “the Creole fashion plate,” will form the double head- liner at B. F. Keith's Theater next week, beginning with the Sunday matinee. Miss Samuels, whose per- sonality, individuality and peculiarity have made her one of the most popu- lar artists in vaudeville, will be as- isted at the plano by Mildred Land. Karyl Norman will present “The Tunefun Song Shop,” assisted by two pianists, Keno Clark and Bobble Simonds, and he will introduce new song hits and dazzling gowns. Ethel Sinclair and Marle Gasper will be seen in “The Long, Long Trail,” written by the famous Paul Gerard Smith. Joe E. Howard will present Edw. Stanisloff & Gracie in “The Gypsy Wanderers,” with the six London Tivoli Girls, a picturesque dancing act, with one of England's best pony ballets. Others will include Frank Fisher and Eldrie Gilmore, in “Her Bashful Romeo”: Gaston Palmer, the French humorous juggler: the four casting | stars, in “a sensational aerfal nov- elty,” and the six Chinese warriors, direct from the Orient, In a serles of thrilling combats with swords, spears and battle axes. Earle— pinch Me.“ At the Earle Theater next week, | beginning Sunday, the Keith popular- priced vaudeville will be headed by Will J. Kennedy & Co.. in “Pinch Me,” “Knick Knacks of 1925" and “Wigginsville.” Each of these of- ferings occupies an equal featured position. There will also be Harry Freeman and Buddy Morton in “All Right,” Mae Francis, musical comedy star, and the Three Golfers, a distinct novelty. In addition the Earle will offer James Forbes’ famous stage story, “The Chorus Lady,” in screen form with Margaret Livingston in the role that Rose Stahl made famous. Strand—James C. Morton. The two feature acts at the Strand Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, will present the famous comedian, James C. Morton, assisted by Mamie, Edna and Alfred Morton— in brief, the entire Morton family—in a witty and mirth-provoking skit en- titled “The Battles of 1925.” Milo, the mysterious, sporting a wardrobe by Mile. Dore, hats by Signor Rappl and shoes by M. Seratti, will be the co- | headliner. Others will include Evelyn Phil- lips with Eddie Simms and Joe De- vaney in “A Melodious Dance Achleve- guaranteed by the American Epsom Association, | Sweets,” ment”: Sally Goldie and Madeline Beattle in a joyful combination of “THE ‘EVENING BTAR, 'WASHINGTO MENTS “Ycuth, Charm and Syncopation, Adair and Adair, noted horizontal bar artists. The photoplay will present Johnny Hines in “The Early Bird,” a romance of a milkman. Gayety—"Good Little Devils.” Bard and Pearl's big musical revue, ““Good Little Devils,” comes to the Gay- ety Theater next week, when the Gay ety Theater will celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of Columbia Burlesque. ¥Good Little Devils” has been in- dorsed by press and public of other cities. Bard and Pearl, who wrote the book of the show, were featured in the famous New York Winter Garden spec- tacles. The costumes and scenery are de- clared truly regal in their magnificence. There are 16 stage settings and a be- wildering array of exquisite costumes. Many noted recrults from high-class | vaudeville and musical comedy will ap- pear, including Charles Abot, last se: son with Ted Lewls' “Frolics” as the leading comedian; Bobby Vail, eccen- tric comle; Mary Ellls, prima donna; Edna Green and the Servaney Twin Sisters from vaudeville, with Leona Earl, formerly with *Greenwich Vil- lage Follies”; Don Clark, Edward Bis- land, Allan Mackenzie and Eddle Akin. Souvenirs will be given to ladies at every performance. Mutual—"Stolen Sweets.” olen Sweets,” a burlesque show without a story, a romance or a moving picture plot, will come to the Mutual Theater next week, open- ing Sunday afternoon. George P. Murphy is the chief fun maker and the cast includes Charles Smith, ndy Smith, Billy Woodall, Gus Steele, |Olga Rossi, Lili Delton and Violet | McGrath, with a pretty chorus of 18. Music plays no smsll part in “Stolen many song hits of which were written by Eddie Graves and Hal Grayson especially for the show. Columbia—"North of 36.’ Emerson Hough, the wrote “The Covered Wagon,” one of the greatest of photoplay successes, is the author of “North of 38, powertul, dramatic epic, which comes to Lbew’s ‘Columbia Theater next week beginning Sunday afternoon. It is another of Paramount's “Second Famous Forty” series. In it Emerson Hough reveals a stirring drama of the old West, though this time the traill leads from Texas to the Kanszs rail- heads, in the days following the Civil War when the Southwest faced finan- cial ruin with thousands of cattle roaming its hills. Lois Wilson and Ernest Torrence, Wwho both won new screen fame.in | “The Covered Wagon." have bromi- nent roles in “North of 36" The cast includes also Jack Holt and Noah Beery. Irvin Willat directed the pro- duction. Palace—Mrs. Wallace Reid. Mrs. Wallace Reld, will dominate the program at Loew's Palace Thea- ter next week, beginning Sunday af- ternoon, by appearing in person at Loew's Palace, where, also, her late: screen produation, “Broken Law will be the feature picture. In it Mrs. Reid tells a story of a modern, headstrong American youth. Four personal appearances will be made by her Sunday afternoon 4, 545, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., three appearances each week day at 7:20 and 9:20 p.m. Carried along by a love story of appeal, “Broken Laws’ it is an- nounced, will reveal the part that parents play in the tragedy when vouth Is caught in the toils of the jazz-peril, the circumstances under which a boy and girl grow to ma- turity unrestrained by parental su- pervision, and -how, in' their disre- spect for the law, they are eventually made to pay the penalty. The cast includes Percy Marmont, Ramsay Wallace, Jacqueline Saun- ders, Arthur Rankin, Virginia_Lee Corbin, Lincoln Steadman, Jane Wray and Pat Moore. Rialto—"The Dark Swan." “The Dark Swan,” the featurs at- traction next week at the Rialto Theater, is the photoplay version of Ernest Pascal's “best seller.” It is a story of up-to-the-minute American customs and social condi- tions and is not to be confused with “The Swan,” the play produced on the stage last Fall. i In the photoplay, Marie Prevost portrays the colorful peacock sister to the “dark swan,” who is imper- sonated by Helene Chadwick. The man in the case will be Monte Blue, while Mary McLaren, John Patrick, Vera Lewis and others will complete the cast. In addition to the feature Mischa Guterson, the new musical director of the Rialto Concert Orchestra, promises an elaborate musical pro- gram. Metropolitan—" The Only Woman." Norma Talmadge will be pictured at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater next week, beginning Sunday after- noon, in “The Only Woman,” with | added news comedy and scenic reels and a musical setting by the Metropolitan Orchestra. “The Only Woman" girl who married the son of her father's business rival, partly to shield her parent from prosecution and partly to aid in the redemption of a youth who seemed bent on noth- Ing so much as continuous inebriety. The cast is led by Eugene O'Brien and includes Edward Davis, Winter Hall, Mathew Betz, Stella Di Lanti and others of note. The overture will be “Italian Caprice,” by Tschaikowsky, and the theme of the orchestral accompani- ment will be “Montmartre,” by John- stone. Tivoli—Colleen Moore, in *So Big." Colleen Moore will be seen at Cran- dall's Tivoli Theater the first two days of next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, in First. National's film version of Edna Ferber's “So Big." The cast includes John Bowers, Wal- lace Beery, Ford Sterling, Dot Far- ley, Jean Hersholt, Sam De Grasse, Charlotte Merriam, Rosemary Theby and Phyllis Haver. Charlie Chase will supply the fun in' “The Fighting Fluid,” and the program will include short films and pipe organ music by Otto F. Beck. Tuesday and Wednes- day Nazimova and Milton Sills will be seen in “The Madonna of the Streets.” a vivid drama of New York's elite and the Limehouse district of London, and Al St. John in “Love- mania; Thursday and Friday, Betty Compson, supported by Theodore Rob- erts and Kathlyn Willlams, in “Lock- ed Doors,” a Willlam De Mille contri- bution to the “famous forty,” and Irvin S. Cobb's “One-Third Off”; Sat- urday, Reed Howes, in “Lightning a tale of a rich young man West and joins a band. of and an “Our Gang” comedy and “Galloping Hoofs. Ambassador—"The Only Woman." Norma Talmadge in “The Only ‘Woman,” the first three days of next ‘week, beginning Sunday afternoon, and CIif Bowes in “The Mad Rush,’ with short reels and pipe organ mugic; Wednesday and Thursday the film version of Oscar Asche’s. mam- moth “Chu Chin Chow,” featuring Betty Blithe, and Lloyd Hamilton, in Friday, Eleanor Board- man, n Pringle and John Gil- bert, in “Wife of the Centau";-Sat- man who concerns a | Friday urday, Agnes Ayres, in Paramount's “Tomorrow’s Love,” the comedy, “The Goat Getters,” with a juvenile cast, and No. 7 of “Galloping Hoofs.” Central—"The River's End."” i “The River's End,” Marshall Neilan's version of the story by James Oliver Curwood, featuring Lewls S. Stone, will be the feature the first two days of next week at Crandall's Central Theater, and for comedy “Our Gang” will be seen in “Blg Business.” Tues- day and Wednesday will be shown “Janice Meredith,” which stars Mar- fon Davies; Thursday and Friday, Rex Ingram’s “Scaramouche,® with Ramon Novarro, Alice Terry and Lewls S. Stone, and a new Aesop Fable, “Biting the Dust"; Saturday, Eleanor Boardman and Conrad Nagel, in Hobart Henley's production, “So This Is Marriage,” and Lige Conley's recent comedy, “What a Night.” Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Eleanor Board man and John Gilbert, in “Wife of the Centaur,” and Harry Langdon, in “Feet of Mud"; Tuesday and Wednes- | day, Constance Talmadge, in “Her Night of Romance,” and Charlie Chase, in “The Fighting Fluld"; Thursday, House Peters, in “The Tornado,” and Neal Burns, in “Court Plaster”; Fri day, Agnes Ayres, In “Worldy Goods, and Walter Hiers, in “Short Change’ Saturday, Shirley Mason and Bryant vashburn, in “My Husband's Wives"; ‘Our Gang.” In “Jubilo, Jr,” and “Galloping Hoofs,” No. 5. Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, Constance Tal- madge, in YHer Night of Romance,” and Charlie Chase, in “The Fighting Fluld": Tuesday and Wednesday, Eleanor Boardman and John Gilbert, in “Wife of the Centaur,” and Sen- nett's “Lizzies of the Field"; Thurs- day, Agnes Ayres, in “Worldly Goods,” and Neal Burns. in “Easy Plckin's” Friday, House Peters, in “The Tor- and Lige Conley, in “Rough and v'; Saturday, Harry Carey, in “The Flaming Forti : Will Rogers in “Don’t Park There,” and “Galloping Hoofs,” No. 6. Leader. The Leader Theater Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday will feature D. W. Grifith's “America,” the elaborate historic film story of the American Revolution, made at the request -of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The cast, headed by Carol Demp- ster, includes Lionel Barrvmore, Neil Hamilton, Charles E. Mack, Arthur Dewey and Louls Wollheim. Chevy Chase. Sunday and Monday, Marion Davies, Janice Meredith"; News and Fables, Lois Wilson, in “Another : Sunshine comedy, “Radlo Wednesday and Thursday, ¥ Compson, Rockcliffe Fellowes and Warner Baxter, “The Garden of Weed Fast Steppers, “Shooting Star”; News and Newspaper Fun. Lincoln Carter's “The Cyclone Rider’: third chapter, “Ten -Scars Make a Man"; Charles Chase, “Fight- ing Fluid” Saturday, Sydney Chap- lin, Louise Fazenda, Ford Sterling and Chester Conklin, in “Galloping Fish"; eighth chapter, “Into the Net” Dumbarton. Sunday, Corinne Griffith and Milton Sills, in “Single Wives”; Monday, Claire Windsor and Bert Lytell, in “The Son of the Sahar: Tuesday. Richard Dix, in “Manhattan”; Wed- nesday, Kathlyn Williams, in “The City That Never Sleeps”; Thursday and Friday, Marion Davies, in “Janice Meredith”; Saturday, Buck Jones, in ‘Man Who Played Square.” Olymplc. Sunday, Charles De Roche and Madge Bellamy, in “Love and Glory"; Monday, Eleanor Boardman, in “The Silent Accuser”: Tuesday, Mary Phil- bin, in “The Galety Girl”; Wednesday and Thursday, Monte Blue and Marie Prevost, in “Deburau, the Lover of Camille”; Friday, Tom Mix, in “'Oh, You Tony son, in “The Fire Patrol.” Park. Sunday and Monday, Lon Chaney in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame, and Pathe News events; Tuesday, John Gllbert, Norma Shearer and Conrad Nagel, In “The Snob” and Mermaid comedy, in “Flying Fi- nance”; dnesday and Thursda Lillian Gish, in “The White Sister”; Friday, Reginald Denny and Laura La Plante, in * Worker, Lee Moran, in “Hot Air"; Saturday, Jackie Coogan, in “Long Live the King,” and Al St. John, in “Stupid, But Brave”; matinee only, chapter 9, “Wolves of the North." Princess. Beginning Monday, continuous show- ing from 2:15 to 11 p.m, daily, Sun- days 3 to 11 p.m. Sunday and Monday, Barbara La Marr and Bert Lytell, in “Sandra” Ben Turpin, in_“Romeo and Juliet” International News reel; Sunday matinee, first episode of “Riders of Col. Heeza Liar “Ancesters’ and the Plains.” Tuesday, “The Snob”; Col. Heeza Liar. ncestors,” and Billy Gee (in person), “Sum Fun." Wednesday, Johnny Walker, in Life's Greatest Game,” and juvenile comedy, “Oh Teacher.” Thursday, Shirley Ma. son, in “That French Lady”; Aesop's Fables; comedy, “Girl Hater,” and amateur night. Friday, Lefty Flynn, “The Millionaire Cowboy ters,” chapter three, N Trains Shall Meet,” and Hodge- Podge scenic. Saturday, Harold Lloyd, in “Girl Shy”; Billy West, “The Slave.” and fifth episode of “The Rid- dle Rider.” Savoy. Richard Barthelmess, in “Classmates,” and Clifft Bowes, in “Empty Heads”; Monday, J. Warren Kerrigan, Lols Wilson and Ernest Torrence, in “The Covered Wagon"; Tuesday, Alice Terry, in “Scara- mouche,” and Aesop Fables; Wednes- day, Milton Sills, in Sabatini’s “The Sea Hawk"; Thursday, “Male and Fe- male”; Friday, Harold Lloyd, in “Girl Saturday, Colleen Moore in Flaming Youth,” and Earl Hurd's “The Sawmill Four." Sunday, Takoma. Sunday and Monday, Rudolph Valentino, in *“A Sainted Devil"; Pathe News; Topics of the Day. Sun- day shows at 5, 7 and 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Betty Compson, in “The Female”; comedy, “Grandma’s Girl."” Thursday, Mae Marsh and Claude Glllingwater, in ‘‘Daddies”; omedy, “A Truthful Liar.” Friday, ‘Main Street, featuring Florence Vidor and Monte Biue; Aesop's F:l- bles; serial, “Galloping Hoofs,” No. 3, and “Flickering Youth.” Saturday matinee and evening, “Stepping Live- Iy'; Aesop's Fables; serlal, “Ten Scars Make a Mai No. 6, and “Bot- tled Bables.” York. Sunday and Monday, Constance T&l- madge, in_“Her Night of Romance,” and Cliff Bowes, in “Weak Knees”; Tuesday, Eleanor Boardman and Con- rad Nagel, in “So This Is Marriage,” and Walter Hiers, in “A Fat Chance”; ‘Wednesday, Agnes Ayres, in “Worldly and Art Stone, in “The Sky Plumber”; Thursday, House Peters, in “The Tornado,” and Sunshine Comedy, “The Diving Fool”; Friday, Madge Bellamy and Charles De Roche, in “Love and Glory.” and Stan Laurel, in “Short Kilts”; Saturday, Harry Carey, in_“The Flaming Forties Charife Chase, in “The Fighting Fluld,” and ‘Galloping Hpo(( No. &' Saturday. Anna Q. Nils-| HELP MALE " NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations on_applying for_employment. Use COPIES. _ HER—WIll lease space for butcher: in- vestigate. 1000 16th st. n.w. 5 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES (Continued) SITUATIONS—MALE. HEEP "AND-SITUATI (Continued.) WANTAED RITUATIONA—Parior maid, white: cooks, malds, butlers, housemen: personal ref- erences. Reid's Agency. 2112 14th st te ex- BUTTER CUTTER and egg-candler; s Penn. ave. perience. Old Dutch Market, 62: n.w. CABINETMAKER AND FINISHER, ciass. wanted. ‘1008 E st. n.w. Lo CHAUFFEUR. portar, for confectionéry store; reference. 3412 14th at. n.w. COLLECTOR, experienced: must have good gnt " car, "Khow Washingion” thoroughly “and come well recommended. as_to hone: it The: position paze $30 - wiek and requires « man willing fo work hard, early and_late. Apply 212 Insurance Bldg., 15th & w. | with third Ticense, for ol must be under 45 yra. of age. T. Star_offic I3 Brat- ENGINEER, burning plant ng ing_material costs of dwelling perincce in local builder's office helpfu swer, stating age, qualifications and ed. Address Box 175-T. BUSINESS POSITIONS—Free registration. Washington Employnient Exchange; operated for the public by the Washington School for Secretaries. NO CHARGE UNLESS 'YOU ARE PLACED TANT, 230-1 office. sets of ooks o audit esenings. T, T enced. deaires position of respousiuilits. dress Box 234-T. Star office. e evening work ouly. ATS COORING stay nights. A, Phone N, desires certified_publ Address Hox AND BOOK e Ad | s or > Address NG i at will keep small wet o Address Box 36T, S. ry and com- CABHIER and bookkeeper wanted: must be experfenced: reference. Apply Daylight Mar- KL fo answer plione_in ofice; an_opportu- ity with a future. 1303 H st n.w. Main ABORETE R GIRL, experienc refes JANTTOR, nice apartment for man or man | od wife' for services in apartment house. West_2407-J. £y JANTTOR, for Targe apartment house: muat be exper'enced and poilte; living quarters and mlary. " Apply Louis 'J. Raebach. 800 th st n. GIRL. bright, young, experience in ‘meeting the public and solic Ing over the phone. Answer. Ziving nd experlence. Address Bos CARPENTER thing, off CHATF private. CH private family at. n. CHAUFFEUR, Call' Fra R ears’ experien; EUR, ment:_good TLER or cook, by young, colored m: reasonable. FECR oyment with pri Jamex Belt Rood_roferences terence WOMAN. colored Apply 1519 ¢, Wo or g 906 1 ool _ref wants work, any kind. ans- Address Box 246-T, Star ranklin 6347, W SITUATIONS, DOMESTIC (Continurd) 114, housel cleaning, 1416 11th st to take liome or morning work. wants work in apt ONAN wishes wash to take home. | WOSAN wants work By_daz-i808 Colored man wishes place in or truck driver. 1918 18th colored. “desires e family: good refer- 36 R st. n.w. 5 experionced, S wons given by PATTERNS CU'T TO B8t guaranteed. LI By “xperienced. desires employ V50 81 ¢ ave. v exper.enced. desires emplo *|ter class of fore und during | offer to two w MAN. colored, To work around gassiine st br'ng references; steady work. AnPU 3047 18tn s ! HATRDRESSER AND MARCEL WA perienced: Kood il around operator. - Apply vy M. Cross. 1800 Conn. ave. Potomac 3350, ELECTRICTAN and new = Henatetn, MEN, belonging following t. in grocery WML 18th st “tore for the right men. d Alam and 7 to d pa MES, t) wollclt_fire inwirance; weekiy pay- ment’ plan: house-trhouse. D." W. Melntire. Room 217, Columbian Building, 418 MEN of good [\rrnonll"v fnr ’V"’Iln!nl work: $22 and commission. A.- 2 to 4, 9 to 10, . do rear 1131 17th A Call 1413 14th . automobile: Amfly E. F. Gregg, HA\INT Panjois fipnonr MAN 5 Highcl confidential, . anouderc Address Box to work all local houses. and line. e previous Thix is perma gerages b SalAry or exper.ence SALESMEN. to sell Lewis-Built homes. We have a large number of prospects who should be intervicwed at once: good opportunity to right men: commission only. Call Lewis Homes office, No. 1 Thomas Circle. PBring references. Guy Zepp, Mgr. Phone Main sercice; 335 per ednented and - know ¥. Cregs, rear 1131 e STARTER, lotel must be neat coal truck. miliar with plan; age. iBOE and spe experience general must be harit worker. " Reply Box 1 CLOTHING SALESMAN— Young man w ho can also dress windows; permanent position. The Wonder, 14th and New York ave. S5 OFFICE BOY Fonrteen to sixteen years old. Grammar school graduate. Permanent Position. CHESAPEAKE sistant ; Rmm 1,722 12tk St. CHAUFFEURS. money for" steady men. Begimniny busy season. Apply now and get good a ment. Apply fo Mr. W. L. Wagner. YELLOW.CAB CO., Lo T ass msE NOW: 25 MEN (six) to sell a nationally advertised household necessity that is well known, which we are selling at the factory cash price on weekly payments. This is an opportunity to make big money ; experience not absolute- ly necessary. See Mr. Blum be- tween 9 and 10 a.m., Castelberg National Jewelry Co., 935 Pa. with _identification cards: good opportunity. Blne Tap Cab Co. 5 = 427 G st. n.w. wmr.n-smsm WIFE, an { views LADY for companion &nd prepare evening meal, In exchange for board and room: smal compensation Ml‘:l after 8 p.) 55 Elm ave., B0 _or 35 years old. of good pearance. an ‘exclusive dressmaker, who c cut, fit and help to take care of an establis ly work: references re- rd ;. L WAVER and hairdresser: mus none other need apply: highest sals Commission. Address Box 463-8, Star makers and | talle, Inc., experienced mers on children’s hat MILLINER, trim. 3308 A Mme. rHs 1217 _Conn. TYPIST-STE) buttonhole machine: experienced only need ap 3308 14th st. n.w., third tjon; Natalie, Ine. in high « evening work. well ed nd_rell ry and commission; nd address. Write Box PANTRY GIRL, experienced _ confectionery: references Tawinan good persona phone number Rtar office. experienced. wanted. touch typewriting. dictation and office training. for day and ning work: permanent position. Apply once, Washington Business College, 1328 Bring_references. * 01d__established opening in_ Washington for capable, com mon-sense woman: must have good 'health and ambition; unemcumbered by family. re sponsibilities ‘or mental worries: permanent position: rapid advancement fto right woman, capable 'of making own decisions. = See L. ( Barretr. 1927 G street p.w. Dhone Frank wo pearance, with the Roscroft corporation has ist, smart ap individuality. 1o represent Shops (Elbert Hubbard), inter- the'r clientele in Washington. To woman_qualifying. position offers lucrative remuneration. ~ State qualifications fully to warrant intersiew. Address Box 21 esires the sery- 25 and cafe. state Ad WOMAN —Large _corporation oung woman, white, between ge. for work in emploxes’ knowledge of cooking essential: address’ and telephone number. WOMAN. white. or colored, for diet kitchen work. Apply In person Emergency Hospital. . of [oml practical education, or un- employed for position of education e of city. Write qual cooking. to work in private cafeferia. Ap BHORT TRAINING INCREASES THEREAFTER THE IDEAL OCCUPATION 7227123 BT. Star offce white. with knowledge of Piy Room 1. 722 12th st n.w. GOUD SALART DFEING PERIOD. REGULAR AND FREQUENT TELEPHO! OPERATING FOR YOUNG WOMEN APPLY_FIRST FLooR THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPA MILLINERY salesladies want- ed; only those with experience need apply;. good salaries. Maison-Maurice, 13th & G n.w. EXPERIENCED LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE OPERATORK WANTED_DURING INAUGURATION PERIOD PLEASE REGISTER NOW ROOM 1 722 12th ST. N.W. CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELZPHONFE. COMPANY. of typew tions of every office. GRADU that will TIrving st Young, Rood | nder_John: MAN desires p.m. _An a MAN nigi Phone house dress Box 163-T. " LANGUAG) by German-born permit “light “white, watcliman or anything aroind building ishes to_connect with loca . on_old S wages or contract of living, ete.. neous thought habi how to apply_the themselves hours, 10 a.m Phoné West 188, st n.w WANTE] Cither know! a 4 s young man; riting_and " bookkeeping. at. s.e. 1 transia technical papers. Box 146-8, Star gerous: very to $15 week ELECTRIC BATI matism, neuritis. k incl Adaress WE KNOW and ot MME. HOW to attend night law : good references. Address Box 1 P e by respectable Iress 747 Gresham ol nus BLIP COVERS colored man, 7 in_law of is_immediate r office. 4% “WORK, by young colored man i po i I JOHNSON valid azd_c “colored, b oo n. 51 | work With new references. st n.e between & and considered Ford car FOR % FOR ¥ CALL 0 Ad- | when thinkin * led. or brig ing k. Tr Your bus them pleces, bo work as | £010. day or wanis Hyattaville wo front : ‘moderate office. i 36T INTER and ed. desi referen office. STENOC Box VALET cod office YoU valet 1. Sta or _seq reference G CoLo or taking n-T YOUNG MAN kaowledge of YOUNG MAN Addres: desires enced atrical Address_Box in_ bank #s to character and bave you to offer? an give massages - office. 288, 5 G MAN doaires 7 Tosition o garage or :-- RS industry utility man, colored. interior Address Box 213 BOOK them in BOOK o or p! experience change: best blit Address Box 160-T, S res to make 'y kind 11th and E Address r office 2 . cond butler, s Address 3-T exper Tand Box r RED 3 S Stein. CLOTHIN clothing. calls. Madn D nw CLOTHING zoods. qu TT5W. CLOTHING mobile, prices ' carded 8004 refs, shoes. 4145, desires officework bookkeeping. Lincoin aged 18 desires work of any Box 134T, Star office. 5 3 experien, position. day or evening chool. Phone Adams 1 ;- thotougnly experi- | 20 42 general business and the. unquestionable references KT, Star_offce. . in old Louls Abrahams. COOK man Apply 1323 colored T colored; man and wife: good ref- | k_Belt. FURNITU vate party Laving undre: first-class couple th st reterence. 1336 R st. n. grapher: 1 DRESSMAK Star office. Iy_experience Boxiti- SURS| of_children: ci SITUATIONS FEMALE KK FPER) low salars acceptable. A position: state wages. FU With knowledge stenograpny . 0 | Beee remuite, experience. and Tegioning sieno: Address Box white, experience Address Box sew Dby the dar. Addr i FURY . apartment house, thorough- excellent references. Add: offic 5 . experienced. . middie-aged, fond | Call M. 25 fy. countrs. PEBSONAL TNGLE male 1317 Rhode Island ‘ave_ Phone Frankiin HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE unfortunate young T CONDITIONS correction of erro T INHARMONIOUS healed No charge to 6 pm.. and by appointme FRANK A. KANE, 732 21st “PRIVATE HOME FOR A YOUNG rvous at times and talkative sweet d Address Box 251-T, Star office araduate nurse (colored) GAYETT [0 50. Samoles given, SATMENTS GIVEN BY Excessive welght i SWEDISH MASSAGE 1 RAECMATISM LINCOLN Ask for References GF liaviny, ygut gay treatment for bl H;nr ('mn]»in;p. about large lots. Peariman’s Rook Slop, 833 G n.w. feld glasses. anything Il pay bighest prices for ladies Write or phon ete * louest prices. 1l in_my unlet and pey vou highest Wil ¢ Clothing of “al! i1 DIAMONDS, jewelry and old & Alvin Hoffa, diamond Vroker i !uH. bought for cash. some used furniture Franklin' 530 FURNITURE Lady_employed w for two or three room f same for six monthe B partment for for some good N E—If you have any furniture of other goods to sell, and you want to obtain send_for Louis Notes, 421 10th Phone Fraoklin 2015, . Banare Deal Furaiture Co., 601 Eje ot Phone Main 5636. tsuficient used 'up—.;‘r;rq call. Main 3006 and you will get the best re- RNITURE enough for an 8toom bouss wanted immediately. as & whole or m parts. FURNITC! Millinery Preparers and Makers. Must be experienced. MME. ROSE, Conn. ave IF YOU have been selling stock. bonds or re estate you will like what I have to offer. Call between 8:30 and 11 a.m. and 7 and § m._and _look it over. 818 Machinist Bldr. LESMEN —Age 21 to 45, who have con fdence and are willing o work hard: this s a permanent conpection with s large Bank that offers cxcellent earaing possibill: es. Apply 730 Bond Bidg.. after 9:43 a.m An Unusual Opportunity. Farn $300 to $500 monthly selling business greeting cards. Side line; full time. Weekly payment. Samples free. Selling experience Imnecensars. Get details. Dept. 1384, John Hertel Company, 318 W. Wasbhington, Lnl-no, Salesman's ()pportumt 2 Certified motor oils for real lubrication: proved line of greasen with equipment 20to and ind for a Tive aal basis. Buildine, BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. im- for trial trade; wonderful mediums s liberal commiscion . J. Rayden, 403 Century Cleveland, Ohio. . fARKERS, salary. Apply at once. Laundry, 729 9th st. n.w. STENOGRAPHER and office assistant. To a young lady who is capable of assuming responsi- bilities a splendid opportunity is offered. W. M. Balderston, Louis Gold Company, 1214 F experienced ; good Palace ASSIST HOUSEWORK. week: stay some nights. at. n.e. COOK and general houseworker, experienced %00d wages; references required. Phone Cleve- nd_1448. BOYD SHORTHAND 18 THE RIMPLEST system in commorel easily read, fast, beat: touch typing, spelling, Eng.. bus. letter priting: grad. guar. ' Est. 5 NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BEGIN course of preparation for life’s duties. Wood's Commercial quiet _neigh- itol street, in just ai r's toition’ costs $11 pagable fin seven monthly payments. One year, evening sestions, $56, in monthiy pay- Thirty-ninth year. 'Tel. Linc. Civil Service Examinations. Stenographer-typist examinations, Feb. 10, Mar. 10. Special course, 5 days and 5 nights each wk. Tuition, §5. Also special course for all First Grade exams. New courses begin- ning today. | Patent offee course starts Fro- The Civil Service Preparatory School, cor._12th and F_n.w. Phone Fr. 2080. INSTRUCTION COURSES. AN EASY, SHORT. FASCINATING COURSE to learn. ' Telephone switchboard operating: class or private icstruction. Oxford Bldg., cor. 14th st. bet. N. Y. ave. and H. AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR OPERATOR’ 'mit; any cor furnished. Call “FUSTER. Franklin 8787. AUTO DRIVING _ LEBSONS _PRIVATELY fiven. Call Line. 82" We do the reat. COSTUME DESIGN, FASHION DRAWING, millivery, dressmaking, Iadies’ tailoring. Da. for booklet. LIVINGSTONE n. TSH, clans. 28; TTALIAN, Individuai or instruction. hurat_Apt: 26 HIGH-SOHOOL, SUBJECTS AND COACHING for military scademies and college entrange. E L EY h W ONDERFUL, GTPORT to train for murgical corsetry: moderate priced surgical garments which will meet_suffering hnmanity: commission: no trifiers. Mrs. J. B. WILKIXS, 519 Dunkirk rd., Anseslie, Baiti COLI EGE STUDENTS — Do Jon need any help on mathematics? Expert individual coaching, any branch. including culus, one or two nights a week (Monday and Thursday). Terms low. Call at COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. 1908 _4th st. n.w. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. TOOKS, waitresses, mal lers, porters, janitors, dishwashers. Pot. 89. well recommended: good wazes; suburban home. Phone Columbis COOK, white, ance of kitchen maid; At end of 9th street trolley. 4925 2876. | COOK and generAl houseworke X | 3728 Harrison st. n.w. Telephone Cleveland i o 727, RSE, R o 5t secret abij infants t 2 RETARY Franklin 6124. white, settled; best ref- | for vour furnit 5+ | Furniture Co. OGRAPHER, experienced | F| and generai office work: } PAld and " reliable. Franklin Aol Capit: Tty SPECIAL TE German. _Col. for backward puplle; coaches French, hight¥ recommended. Spanish, ACHER, | Wei G ninigs & week STENOGRAPHER wants work, several eve- £ | 920 Pa._ave: nw. Tf you want to get o & houseliold gonds, cail Theat Main ot Gos 4 or_phone Franklin 10267 zou will feel matisfied with prices T berg. 416 10th st FURNITURE, pianos. carpets. ef 1282 for wagon or bave me call. Call_Franklin 2010, , desires re- pe i Lamb, 1891 F office fixtures ment a_position. Al Arlington Co. ing or hall office. work tutoring R fice. STENOGRAPHER, wishes. poition, with” opportunity for advance. would assist OGRAPHER-T| STENOGRAPH TEACHER, dentist’s office. nw FURNITURE: sults for rour laneous, call Mr well_educated. ambitions, i ~ Young lady. thoroughly generally; perma- Hayuor, ‘Franklin TPIST. graduate desires ddress Box 116, Ballston, Va . Miss cash _value paid TONAT, fall OLD GULD. Xadress Box 418, Star ‘r Rt tending _university; part_fime children o high echool students. y_highest prices. OLD_GOLD, beautiful pieces position in _doctor's or | 1323 G st. p.w Address Box 200-T, Star of. SITUATIONS DOMESTIC GROCERY and me WASH to bring_home or part-time Hol 5 pl. COOK wanted, experienced. n 25 and 40 years old: must have good references: one in family: no laundry. Apt. 442, 16th Street Mansio; GENERAL FIOUSEWORK, settled woman: must stay nights. lumbis 7400. Branch 53. in family of four: Canl_Co P CHAMBERMA \ishes job; wi 1th st D or general ousework thout washing or cooking. modern equipment: | near T No. 043, FURNITURE—We buy household fural Money advanced on {Sachs_Furniture "Co..” corner Sth and D sts. 1f yon want fo ootaln best res furniture and _other miscels Shapiro, 600 Louisiana ave. lin 3785, elry needed in our manufacturing_dept. nvhmle! or part “in_your ola_goin, diamondn: alto ditcarded jewelry ‘e need them in our m: silver, BUSINESS. OPPORTUNITIES in Warhington's doing $1.000 cash & ent market most progressive subnrh, for elling. good location, very attractive price for cash Investment Buildir COLORED nights. GENERAL HOUSEW laundress: homs nights Lamont st. n.w. GIRL, for_general housework: and_{ron. 1372 Columbla road. colored, sist_at general Apply ‘3435 18th _st. new. 3 GIRL, young, colored, wanted for general Nousework: one that’ can cook preferred: stay nights; good home for right parts. 3711 Jenifer ‘st.. Chevy Chase. D. C. GIRL, for general housework. 2325 18th st KER: good cook city references. a cook, Hous IRL, colored, for general housework, to stay nights: small family. 3144 19th st. n.w. * neat, cnnx~n-u.« sition_in first-c st nw. COOK—Chinese Hampshire_ave. reliable n. good Star colored girl; ref.: Address Box 198-T, tion: splendid millinery woman TAND will GROCERY business; o price_right. table colored woman de P DY-T¢ 2 Iass family as cook. 1147 20th st cash at cost business and GIRL over 22 years old for general house- work in family ‘of four: room in house: 3712 Morrison st. veland 993. e - refinied, 10 take charge of private Call between ® and 10:30 a.m. 6 Columbia_954 LADY'S MATD—_Competent white. good hair dreaser and experienced in traveling. Apply t0 3 p.n. Thursday, February 5, at 1701 20th at. n.w. care for baby and two older children: ant, comfortable home. Address P: 0. Box 36, Gaithersburg, Md. reliable girl; nw. genuine confectionery stoc offer._Address Box Box WELL 0 R NURSE for child. experienced and with erences. 4805 Biagden ave., near 17th and Adams 2818, WOMAN WANTED, middls country, to do cookinj to take full respons of work; $8 week, 2721. and not afraid room and board. ~Clev. WOMAN for general housework: §ood wages. 3433 Holmead place. [J GENERAL reference: wiil GIRL, colore RAL HOUSEWORK, by Catherine Moulfon. best clty references. hington”at. Stay nights: good | RAKERY for sale: by settled white | pi Rood - reference. | 7 ave. nw. 4% a8 cook: e Call or write B stay nights Lo L poazPy niture and furn ed: 15 boarders: tial payment_on n vishes Jo HOUSEMAID — Neat, experi- enced ; good references required. 2419 California st. FURNACE MEN. chambermaids. charwomen, Gooke, " murses, chauffeurs. fanifors, porters: dishwashers. esdquarters, Fuller's Ex- Changer ofice. 1551 3eh ot 5 HAVE first-class help of all kinds with best reference—Cooks. butlers, maids, janitors, housemen, second cooks, man and wife day workers, afternoon helpers. Tolliver's Agency, 1532 6th_n. TIBW. 4 < feur, part-time girl; first-class cook, Virginia woman. North 901. Strayer meloyme} Service. Operated by Strayer College for its students SBagraduntes, oo Dusinees pecttions peo: cured for all that are ified. NO FEES. 721_Thirteenth st Main 2430. TDIUGUID'S AGENCY, Al Null of hl,. Prompt service. 28 ~ 806 - Potema COOK, first class; references required. 2419 California st. GIRL, neat, waitress:_good colored, Job an maid or | 169-T. Star office references. 217 B st. n.w. 5 GIRL. neat, housework. Zood reference, 121515 Duncan si. Wants general ner for publi e 3448, Col. ress or m( GIRLS GIRL, neat, colored, wishes position Sround_the kifchen. CLEANING. reference. 1403 Sth At m.w. ing fine business: colored. an nurse or help 814 24th st n.w. MO EAT COOK AND WAITRESS— Two neat trained girls in small family at Chevy Chase; stay nights if desired; references re- quired. Write wages wanted and details. Address Box 216-T, A& X.W. & 11615 Hobert Star office. 5% GIRL, refined children _during Linc. 6431 (Scandinavian) to assist with §,o007 oF parttime. 1614 ood work; 5° B liable: Box. HOUSEKEEPER m widower's home, by re- fined middle-aged widow, unquestionable 235.T. Rtar_office. competent ' and re- references. Address HOUSEKEEPE! position in widower's or bachelor's home. dress _Box 206-T, Star office. R, refined_young desires Ad- : Tady apartment bnilding; ash. HOUSEWORK ¢ girl. 2116 2nd st. n.w. or waiting, by colored Iy _business SITUATIONS MALE Amfil ant: m-ll gg& b“lem‘n“ller Kz, 5010, lIAlD private or mother's helper; | DRY dale, Md. town; Apply_to_Arthur 305 Bond Bldz ners and novelty shop pportunity for show _Address Box 0 weekly: owner engaged annot necessars atten I fixtures for best cash Star_office. ESTABLISHED ‘s moxt progressive residentisl market eorgin ave. and Park road TAND for rent; £0od_location in five sqnares. 31 rooms, 3 baths hings ; rooms all rent EXPERT TYPIST withes stenographer part-, <tenographic work: after 8 in_evening. HENTITCATNG. sacrifice for $250. DYEING, —Fully fqulfi;-’a‘am-mmag tablishment for hats, hemstitcheing and gerie in an exclusive neighborhood; plenty of will sell at once for low price. in ret-class downtown complete equipment, very attractive " Franklin 163 GOODS ana noti g §ood opportunity in_rapid-gro teims to responsible party and lease. Hyattsville, Md.