Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1925, Page 23

LEGTURER TELLS OFDANCING BRDS Geographic Society Hears Alexznder Wetmore on Paradise in Pacific. Uncle Sam's bird paradise Pacific, the string of rock retching from Honolulu for miles off toward Asia, was the sub- ject of an address last night by Alexander Wetmore, before members of the National Geographic Society at the New Masonic Auditorium. Mr. Wetmore was a member of a party of scientists taken to the islands by a United States naval ves- Many of the islands had not been visited in modern times. Most of them were found to be almost sur- vounded by sheer clifts, and landings were made with great difficulty. On practically all the islets evidences were found of occupancy in the past by sPolynesians. In some cases these evider of a population long since rgotten were residentlal or temple terraces nd in a few cases imple- ments found in caves. in the islets 1,300 Pest of Rabbits. Although interesting bird life was found on all of the islands, Laysan. one of the largest and one of the most remote, was found to have the great- ext bird population, and a longer stay vas made there than elsewhere. This sland was found almost entirely de. void of vegetation, due to a pest of rabbits that had sprung from a single pair released 20 years before when a party of guano workers occupled the island. Because of the injury to vegetation, several species of birds d pecoms exti and of other species only a fow individuals re- mained. Mr. Wetmore and his asso- ciates exterminated the rabbits— themselves greatly reduced in num- bers because of the faflure of vege- tation—and in three weeks large mreas of the Island were again green Mation pictures ‘taken by Donald K. Diokey gave a remarkable impres- sion of the island covered with myriads of birds, chiefly albatrosses and terns. Slow motion pictures showed thousands of the birds on the wing, rising in great hordes before the camera. Other views showed the dancing albatrosses. Scores of couples of the birds faced each other and per- formed seemingly intricate steps. WOMEN WILL HEAR LEGISLATION STATUS Monthly Meeting of Joint Con- gressional Committee to Be Held Monday. Réports on the status of legislation at the adjournment of Congress will the principal business before the monthly meeting of the women's ! \\\\\)\ N Bl s ) < RO 2 /I' n Copr. 1025 (Y. Workd) Brass Pubs Con, of Jane Smith iolnt congresstonal committee, Mor rning at 10:30 at e office of ational Leag »f Women Seventeenth street D Sherman. chairman, sentatives of the itzations plan Association of American Federa- of Teachers, American Home Economics Asso fon, American Nurses' Assoc ion, Councilof Women for Home Missions, General Feders of Wome Clubs, Girls' Friend Soclety of Amer! Institute atern- ty, Medical Women of the American tute I Women's onal Association of Colored \\'nn\fn.‘\ nal Committee for a Department ional Congress of | Teache: National Con National Counecil uN National Council of | Education Assocta- | deration of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Na- tional League of Women Voters, N tional Women's ristlan Temperanc Union, National Women's Trade Union League < Board of Young Women's stian Assoclation and Service Star Legion. BURBANK AGAIN HONORED ON “BIRD AND ARBOR DAY" Fete Sponsored by Children in Cele- “Plant Wizard's” Birth Anniversary. Voters, Mrs. will following nati to attend: Americ ersity Womer Ed Parents and sumers’ League, tion, National F bration of By the Assoclated Press. SANTA ROSA, Callf, March Touther Burbank, *“the wizard of plan d growing things,” yesterday, for the first time in several years, par- ticipated in the annual observance | here of Bird and Arbor day—a cele- bratlon led by the school children, which part of the observance of the venerable flower and plant cre- tor’s birth anniversary. For several yvears ill {mpossible Mr. Burbank’s active share | n the festivities dedicated to his birthday, but yesterday, 24 hours within his seventy-sixth anniversary, he re- vived his old custom of visiting the schools, ~ being acclaimed by the children and participating in tree| planting ceremonles. Today he plans to spend quiet-| 1y on his experimental farm near| here and receive the hundreds of| telegrams, cable messages and per- onal ills in which the world an- ally eongratulates him and wishes him good cheer. BERLIN STRIKI?S;’READS. Freight Handlers Join Other Rail- way Workers’ Walkout. BERLIN, March 7.—The railway men's strike spread this morning to the freight handlers in the three prin- ipal freight stations of Berlin. Only about one-fourth of the workers re- | ported for duty, and the freight con- | equently was badly tied up. The sext group likely to join in the strike mwovement are the maintenance of way men. Union officials are resuming their negotlations today with the railway administration. The men are demand- ing higher wages. | is health made | Bridge Yields State $369,097. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, March llected §359,097.27 in tolls on the Havre de Grace Bridge, the “gold ne bridge, during the first vears of i{ts ownership which ended February 11, according to John N. Mackall, State roads commissfoner. —The State Missing Convicts in Custody. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., ‘March 7.— Detectives Peach and Whitmor of the local police department last night captured two prisoners who escaped from the State camp near Winchester Thursday. Three other men, who es- caped at the same time, were captured last night near the camp after a gun battle with officer: Passenger automobile the United States cent last year, and that rest of the world 27 per cent registration increased 16 in the tin | ration | between them { without (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) Anthony was alive. That should have been joy unbelievable. All through the years since she had read his name in the list of missing with hat an overwhelming surge of joy would her heart have lifted to the words, “Anthony is alive.” Now she said them to herself and felt only a deeper, inore terrible sense of sepa- than any that had touched They stood together, and there was a gulf m- passable—and no light anywhere. Raymond moved very slowly back along the way that she had come. She me to the stone seat, caught at the back of {t with a hand that suddenly began to shake and sat down. A few slow moments passed. Then she bent and began to grope for the torch which she had dropped. Anthony came toward her. “What is 1t?" he sald, and she sn swered hinf in a low, fluttering voice “My light—I dropped—it's so dark I want theslight.” The strong, capable hand groping aim stirred something in Anthony. He said, almost roughly: “T'll find ft.” - Then a moment later he had picked it up, found it intact save for a crack in the glass, and, switching It on, put it down on the seat beside her. He was not prepared for her imme- diately flashing the light on to his face. = An exclamation broke from him, and to cover it he sald: “I am changed out of knowledge.” “Changed—yes2-Tony, that scar.” Her volce trembled away Into &i- lence. Her hand fell. The dusk was between them. “Ugly, isn’t 1t? But I haven't the monopoly of change, have 17 You, I think, have changed also.” her yot With an impulse she hardly under- stood she raised the light and turned it until her face and her bare throat were brilllantly {lluminated. The dark cloak fell away a little. The dark eves looked at him with defi- ance and appeal. Her beauty, seen like that, had something that startled; it was o devoid of life and color, and yet so great! After a long, breathiess minute Anthony said in his slow voice: You have changed more than I have, Lady Heritage, for you have changed your name. He saw the last vestige of color leave her face. She put the lamp down, and her silence startled him. “No one would have known me," he said after a pause that was all strain. “I knew you,” said Raymond very Tow. “Only because the lower part of my face was hidden. You'd have passed me in daylight. You have passed me.” She winced at that, turned the light full on to him again, and sald: “You are working in the labora- tory—that's—that's why . . .” She broke off for a minute and went on with a sort of violence. “You say that I didn’t know you, but I did—I did. All this week I've been torment- ed with your presence. All this week I've felt you just at hand, just out of reach. 1 kept saying to myself, ‘Tony’s dead,’ and expecting to meet you round every corner. It was driving me mad.” 1t sounds most uncomfortable,” said Anthony, dryly. Raymond saw a mocking look pass over his face. She turned the light away and set it down. If she had not felt physically incapable of ris- ing to her feet, she would have left him then. This was not Anthony at all, only the anger, the bitterness, the cold resentment which she had hated in him. These, not Anthony, had come back from the grave. He was speaking again: Perhaps I shouldn't ask, but . . . are you expecting to meet any one here? Am I in the way? She answered him with a sort of heartbroken simplicity quite beyond pride: “I don’t know what I expect. You were haunting me so. I came here be- cause . . . oh, Tony, don’t you re- member at all? “I remember something that you appear to have forgotten, Raymond. When like 2 fool, and a dishonorable fool at that, I gave you the secret of these passages, I remember very well the rather enthusiastic terms in which you asserted your conviction that the secret was a sacred trust, and one that you would keep absolutely inviolate. As, however, T A | haven't the shadow of an THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. b (T 1T CHRLS Mmuss! GoSH AWL HEMCLoCK.! YE GODs AN LATTLE FISHES Alr'T SHE A BealT! \__ AN A Y, iy e f e Ul | Tve PERFECT sHINMY CLUB TheAstonishing Adventure By PATRICIA WENTWORTH (Copyright, 1925, by Small, Maynard & Co.) the secret, I can, 1 suppose, hardly complain because you have imitated my lack of discretion.” Raymond did rise then “Tony, what do you mean?” cried. “My dear Raymond, you know very well what 1 mean.” “I do mot.” Her voice had risen; this was more the Raymond of their old quarrels, a creature quick to pas- sionate anger, vehement and reckless. “1 say you know very well." ‘And I say that I do not. That I {dea—and Tony; ex- she that you must explain, plain.” “Oh, T'll explain all right!” The last word was almost lost in a battering gust of wind. He waited for it to die away, and then: “How scon did you give away the secret to Ember?” he sald, and heard her gasp. “To Jeftrey—you think I told Jef- frey?” Anthony laughed. Tt needed only her use of Ember’s name. “I know that you told Embe; said In a voice like ice. Raymond put her hands to her head. She ‘pressed her throbbing temples and stared at this shadow of An- thony. Tt was beyond any night- mare that they should mect like this. She made a very great effort, and came up to him, touching his wrist, trying to take his hand. “Tony, I don’t know what you're thinking of. I don't know how you can speak to me like this. I don't know what you mean—I don’t indeed. Since you went I have only been into the passages twice, last night and to- night. 1 went there because—oh, why do people go and weep upon a grave? I had no grave to go to, but I thought that, if I came here where we used to meet, perhaps the you that was haunting me would take shape so that I could see it, or else leave me. I felt driven, and I didn't know what was driving me.” In the breathless silence that fol- lowed $he heard him say: “I know that you told Ember"— and quite suddenly all the strength went out of her. he CHAPTER XVIIL When Jane turned and ran back down the dark passage she had just the one thought—to get away out of earshot. at she, or any one but Anthony Luttrell, should have heard that breaking tone in Ray- mond’s voice shocked her profound- ly. She felt guilty of having in- truded upon the innermost sacred places of another woman's life. It shocked and moved her very deeply. Tears. blinded her, and she ran into the dark without a thought for her- self. It was only when, looking back, she could not see even a glim- mer of outside twliight that she halted and began to think what she must do. The practical ‘was never very long in abeyance with Jane. She began to plan rapidly, even while she dried her eves. She would feel her way to the foot of the stairs. If she kept touching the left-hand wall, there would be very little risk of losing her way. Only one passage had led off in that direction and that one diverged at right angles, so that she would not run the risk of going down it unawares, When she came to the foot of the stairs she would turn back again and wait in the first cross-passage until Raymond passed. Then she would follow her up the steps and watch to see how the door opened on this side. Jane was very much pleased with her plan when she had made it. It made her feel very intelligent and efficient. She began to put it into practice at once, walking quite quickly with her right hand feeling in front of her and the left just brushing the wall. Of coruse, the stone was horrid to touch—cold, damp, slimy. She was sure the slime was green. Once she jabbed her finger on a rock splinter, and once she touched something soft which squirmed. The dark seemed to get darker and darker, and the silence was like a weight that she could hardly carry. Her little glow of self-satisfaction died down and left her, coldly afraid. Then, quite suddenly, she came to the cross-passage. Her fingers slid from the stane into black air, groped, stretched out, and touched —-something—warm, alive. Jane's gasping scream went echo- ‘broke my own trust in giving you-ing down the dark. A hand came up —By WEBSTER. t and caught her wrist, upon her right shoulder. “Jane, for the Lord's sake, said Henry's voice Jane caught her breath as were going to scream again. “Henry, you utter, utter, utter beast!” she said, and incontinently burst into tears. another fell bush!” it she Henry put his arma round her, and | Jane wept as she had never wept in her life, her face tightly pressed against the rough tweed of his coat sleeve, her whole figure shaking with tumultuous sobs. Presently, when she was mopping her eves and feeling quite desper- ately ashamed, she exclaimed: “I had just touched a slug, and you were worse. 1 didn't think any- thing could be worse than a slug but you were. Henry had kissed the back of her neck twice while she was crying. Now he managed to kiss a little bit of damp cheek. “You're not to," muffied whisper. “Why not?” said Henry, ‘with the utmost simplicity. “You don’t mind it, you know you don't.” He did it again. “Jane, if you had minded, you wouldn't have clung to me like that. Jane, darling, you do like me a little bit, don’t you?" “Oh, T don't! And I didn't cling, I didn’'t.” “You did. did.” Jane made a very slight effort to detach herself. It was unsuccessful because Henry was a good deal stronger than she was and he held her firmly. “Henry, I really hate you,” she said. “Any one might cling, if they thought it was a slug or Mr. Ember and then found it wasn't” Then, after a pause, “Henry, when a person says they hate you, it's usual to let go of them.” “My book of etiquette,” said Henry firmly, “says—page 163, para. ii— ‘A profession of hatred is more com- promising than a confession of love; a woman who expresses hatred in words has love in her heart’ And I really did see that in a book yes- terday, so it's bound to be true, isn't it?—isn’t it, darling?”’ “Henry, I tolé you to stop,” said Jane; “I simply won't be kissed by & man I'm not engaged to.” “Oh, but we are,” said Henry. mean you will, won't you?” Jane came a very little nearer. “We should quarrel,” she sald, “quite dreadfully. You knew there are some people you feel you'd never quarrel with, not if you lived with them a hundred years, and there are others—well, you know from the very first minute that you'd quarrel with them and keep on doing it.” “Like we're doing now?" said Henry hopefully. Jane nodded. Of course Henry could not ses the nod, but he felt because it bumped his chin. “All really happily married people quarrel,” he sald. “The really hope- less marriages are the polite ones. And you know you'll like quarrelling with me, Jane. We'll make up in between whiles, and there won't be a dull moment. Will you?" “I don’t mind promlising to quarrel,” said Jane. “No, Henry, you're posi- tively not to kiss me any more. I'm here on business, If you're not. How did you get here? And why were you lurking here, pretending to bs a slug? “Suppose you tell me first”” said Henry. “How did you get here “I followed Lady Heritage. I've got an immense amount to tell you.” She leaned against Henry's arm in the darkness, and spoke in a soft, eager volce: “It really began yesterday. I woke up and couldn't go to sleep again, 8o I came down for a book, and just as 1 was at the drawing room door I saw Lady Heritage come out of the corner by Willoughby Luttrell's picture. Did you know there was a door there, Henry?” “Yes. Go on.” “She went upstairs, and I was try- ing to screw up my courage to cross the hall when Mr. Ember came down the stairs and disappeared into the some corner. Of course, then I knew there must be a door there, so I made up my mind to come down tonight and look for it.” “Jane, wait,” said Henry. ‘You say Ember came down the stairs and went through the door. Do you think Lady Heritage left it open? Or do you think he watched her come out, and then found the way for himself?” “No,” said Jane; “neither. I mean I'm quite sure it wasn't like that at all. She shut the door, for I heard it, and 1t certainly wasn't the first time Mr. Ember had been that way. Why, he even put his light out before he came to the wall, and any one would have to know the way very well to find it in the dark.” “Yes. “Then what happened?” 4 (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) said Jane, in a Take it from me, you o Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 1185 14th st.. Joll's Newsstand. 14th and P, ‘Day Pharmacy. 15th and ©, 8. Clemence. it and W Eagle Pharmacy. 2901 Georgia ave., John G. Biggs Pharmacy. 2008 14th n.w., Collifiower Art and Gift Co, 3401 14th, Brouaugh's Pha 14th and Buchana; 14th and Colorado Holmend and Of road, Hutcher's Cigar Store. Wardman Park Pharmacy. 2162 California st., Morgan Bros. 2d and Mass. ave.. Phillips’ Pharmacy. Pharmacy. (time clerk's desk). od Rock Creek Church road, Bock Creek Pharmacy. ave. and Upshur st., Colody & Blalek. Pharmacy. . Brightwood Pharmacy. Morse Pharmacy. 5 Dupont Cirele, Dupont Pharmacy. JAth and Fla. sve., Pearson’s Pharmacy. Fla. ave. and Ist st E. 4. Gaylor & Bon. North Cap. st. gnd R. 1_ave., Parker's Phar. 1722 Pa. av Louis Erick, Quigley Pharmacy 23th und Pa. ave, Herbat's Pharmacy. 5628 Cona. Chevy Chuse Pharmacy. nsin Cleveland Pharmacy. Park 805 Wisconsin ave., Wisconsin Ave. Phar. Takoms Park, 339 Cedar st., Mattingly Bros. Pharmacy. ve. and Macomb st., GEORGETOW 28th avd P st s Pharmacy. 0'Donnell’s Pharmacy. ‘s Pharmacy. 1d 0, Donohue's Pharmacy. NORTHEAST. Home Drug Compay. Music Store. . Louine. Bradiey, 3. nd 8ih 8 Pharmacy. t Cap.. Lincoln Park Pharmacy. and R. 1. ave. Collins’ Pharmacy— Woodridge. 3300 12th st., Mayo's Pharmacy—Brookland. SOUTHEAST. 34 and Pa. ave. O'Donnell’s Drug Store. 8th and 1, F. P. Weller's Pharm 11th and Pa. ave., Fealy's Pharma 14th and Pa. ave., Smyser 1907 Nichols ave., Anacostia. Store. SOUTHWEST. Lants Bros. Columbla Pharmacy. Tth and D sta. 415 and L sts. NATE—3 CENTS A WORD In_Washington and Suburbs for— Tlelp and Situations Wanted. Lost and Found. For Rale und Wanted Miscellaneous. Automobiles for Sale and Wanted. Rooms for Rent and Wauted. Business Opportunities, etc. RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON 4 cents & word. REAL ESTATE ADS 8 words to the line, 3-line minimum, rate. ‘as follows: 1 time, 20c per I 2 times, 10c per line. 3 times; 18c per lin 7 times, 17c per live. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All advertisements for The Evening Star mnst be at The Star office or one of The Star branch offices by 11 p.m. the DAY BEFORE ISSUE, with the following exceptions: Tost and Found. h Notices. ted Help. Wanted Situations Advertisements under the above classifica- tiona will be accepted at The Star office, 11th at. and Pa ave. until 9:30 am. day of issve. All advertisements for The Sunday Star must be received at The Star office by 5:30 p.m. Saturday, or at any of The Star branch ofices by 4:30°p.m. Baturday. CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad- vertisements from transiet advertisers. HELP MALE BODY HANDS for automoblle paiot #hop. Hales Anto Body Co., Inc., 2lst and Virginia ave. n.w. ey BOY, experienced, for Oeveolet repair shop: bring references:’ $13: must have operator's per Owenn Motor Co.._ 31 ve BOY WANTED for drug Sirota’s Pharmacy, 3rd aod ¢ BOY, colored, at 1 himsel? generally useful around garage. 12th st. ne = BOYS_To sell candy in theatar. Apply to Mr. Katrman, Presidont Theater. foday. s at line store. Apply o.omow. 20 years old, to make 141 HELP MALE ] (Centinued) HELP AND SITUATIONS (Continued) BRICKLAY ERS—10 union; $14 per day. Apply 43rd and Jenifer sts., Chevy Chase, D. C. James McElfresh. HELPER in dental laboratory. Apply H. W. Ames, 709, The Farragut. oK AIR COMPRESSOR OPERA- tor, who can also operate Ford tractor; steady employment; high school education or equiva- lent preferred, but not essential. Apply conduit division, Potomac Electric Power Co., 14th and C. CHEF, first class, with-good ref- ence; year-round position for right man; also chef’s assistant. Address Box 178-B, Star office. Opportunity * For Lawyer Salesman. Large .law publishing company wishes to employ live-wire men having knowledge of o well Corpus Juria CTS wystem 10 lawrers on « favorable commission ba weekly drawing Account: permanent fine opportunity for right men: supply it ive permanent home address. 15, Star ofce YOUNG WOMEN, neat.appearing, for evening work in restaurant. ‘Apply to Mr. Jenkins, Autometer Restaurant, 1417 New York ave.. before 3 p.m. MILLINERY MAKERS AND APPRENTICES. MME. ROSE, 1223 CONN. AVE. FEMALE model, 16 and 18 size; tempo- rary work., Apply employment office, 8th floor, G st. side, on Monday at 11 a.m. WOODWARD & LOTHROP SECURITY SALESWOMEN. Five years’ profitable work to high-grade women who can get results. A new and sound local business, backed by prominent Washington men. There's big money in it for the right women. Apply second floor, 1512 K st. nw. SITUATIONS FEMALE BOOKKEEPER, _stedographer, desires i tion; capable taking cere small office. dress Box 1501, Star office 8 BOOKKEEPER and stenographer, caperienced, competent, can take full charge of office Phone Cievelsnd-8739.J. e ANTON, —recommended, family sew! afiw daflly. Address Semmstress, 32:2 ave. g ‘HOUSERKEEPER, widow, refined, as mansger of rooming bouse or widower's bome. Cail Adams 5414. Address Box 260-B, Star off LADY of reficement, would 1ike position s bousekeeper (n home for widowerer or one person. Address Box 276-B, Star office. * TADY refinwd, would like first-class roomiog house; refere Box 261.B, Rtar office. NURSE, two training, 4 years ex ence._Call Cleveland 1414. NURSE, practical, 6 years' experience, or com panion ‘for elderly lady. Address B. J. 31, 1607 H st. s.e._Thone Iibcoln 5158-W NURSE, practical, will care for iovalid or elderly ‘person. _Columbia_9531-W oe URSE, visiting, practical cook and seamstréss. Address Box 100-B. Star NURSE, practical; care for childres by the day city reference given. or_address 72 nw POSITION as clerk or bookkeeper, cvemings, by young woman, expert accountant. Addris Box 800.B. Btar office. 8 call I o HELP DOMESTIC COOK. " colored. stay_nights. Masonic Eastern Star Home. _Phone Columbla 8533. d_general housework; white; ex stay nights. West 3154 SECURITY SALESMEN. Five years’ profitable work to high-grade men who can get re- sults. A new and sound local business, backed by prominent Washington men. There's big money 1n it for the right men. Apply second floor, 1512 K st. nw. COOK and housework, 2 adults: po laundry: room and bath; stay pights; Columbia 111 'after 7 p.m. quired. COOK and genersl housekeaper, thoroughly experienced; husband to furnace; must COOK and general Tiousework; wetiled woman nights. Apply 8508 Jocelyn st., Chevy —Plain, wmiddic-aged, 1650 Fuller aad Colym- ESTIMATING CLERK, experienced io plumb. ing and heating; lady or gentleman. Address Rox _297B, Star office. ] HELP WANTED, male and female. 2004 9th n.w. Apply COOK—Whire; nics room and modern bath, ia Chery Ch T loi B0 laundry; - rst-foor K. 1326 Columbia GENERAL HOUSEWORE 354 Tavndrs] set tled woman: small family; month. Ada; 1050-W. 834 Altison- st e il MAN AND WIFE; man to tend fires, morn- ing and night: wife to asslat in small board 2t . board and quarters: mo now o D WOMEN to sell photo. dlo, 523 F st. n.w. WANTED—SALESMEN EXPERIE “aipope. ED, with automobilc, o seil high- ciase water-front property; live prospects fur- nished: liberal commlssicn. Address Box 185- V. Star_ofice. 5y ot GOOD PROPOSITION for real estate saien Box AL pensing Siready established muchneeded service. in principal cities. will, due to expansion, have several openings in Bouthern territory during 1925, e would Itke to hear from energetic married men of character. over 25. with high school training, who would be inlerested in makiog a per- manent connection with & fast-growing busi- . where there fs room for advancement. Dropose to train, At our expense, five appii- ts who measure up to our standard. Give details of experience, education and respon- sibilities. Strictly confidentisl. . Address Box GERMAN GIRLS (2) as ook and nurse small “family: stay nights; reference quired. _Phone Cleve. 1426, = RESIDENT MANAGER, apariment bullding or group of bulidings. Position 1o soung Tadles’ school or sn institution: experienced in opentng new buildings: refer (o owner pres- ent building and real estate firm with which [ am swociated. North 2870, w SEAMSTRESE, competent, rel] few more_customers. _Col. 6043 S @ general ofice work. Address Box ble, wante a WOMAN waats piace in bakers or tionery store. German. Address Box wr_office. MAN, tefined, wants position of resident wanager of club house or apartment house; rieace in buying and preparing foods, mun. . Address Box 188 B, _ SITUATIONS DOMESTIC " m 1026 i1en & DAY WORK reliable colored woman DAY 8023 Phone WORK wanted by coloved girl. Adams colored girl wants GIRL for Tight housework and belp with chil- dren._ Adams 1602, R GIRL, experienced = =] GInL. expe cook; stay nights. 37 GIRL for general years old; emall en;_references. Tousework: Bot_over 30 family: stay nights; good Cleveland 1372 k3 RL. younz, colored, a8 mother's helper. 187 Monroe st. 1. _— HOUSEMATD, experienced, white, MATD—General~ work, cook, nights; $10 week. Mrs. E. G. Nourse, 2 He Kitt_st. Chevy Chase. Cleveland 1017 MATD for goueral housework 1o apart some laundry; go home of rd., Apt. 31 21 small baby. a wo older children; best city ref. required: 5004 wages. Adams 202. 1847 Ealorama rd. WOMAN—General bbusework; neat, 1508 Hamliton st. n.w. WOMAN_Reliable, white, t do light house- keepiag and cars for chidmn. A o 329 r office. o le = Call Apt. 5 colored; sta nt; t. 2600 Columbia NURSE, white §00d cook. Gish 2). live, wide-awake men to sell ®ood_proposition for men who want to earn from $200 to $300 per month. Eeason year's best eales just openiog up. Address Box 24-B. Ktar office’ TOUNG MAN to sell food products to retail trade, by oid established honse; state full particulars. Address Box 224-B,’ Star office. 8o SALESMEN} NTED—3 men to compiete sales force for hinglos and wrrounding towne, o wll o nationally advertised household ~ necessity. Experience not necessary—we will teach you. See Mr. C. W. Davis Saturday, 26 pm room 204, " District National Bank bidg., T4th_and G sta n.w. Wanted Real Estate Salesman. Reliable real estate firm desires wide-swake cliing property advertised live prospects furnished every day. Prefer’ man with Some cxperience and car. All applications etrictly confidentiai BOX 250-B, STAR OFFICE. BOYS, white. with wheels, to run errands; ax cellent opportunity to learn trade. Apply 514 10th st. n.w.. 10th floor. CHAUFFBURS, ~olored. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES FPOR HELP, MALE AND FEMALB, PLACE sour want 'in time with BOME EMPLOY MENT BUREAU, Fot. 11802008 oth st. g, relined, seitled, white. as house- keeper in three-room apt.; good home for muit- sble party. 301 C st. n.w., Apt. 4. 8¢ SITUATIONS_MALE. E. ACCOUNTANT, ofice execntive; 20 experfence. Address Box 277-B, Star office. ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEFER 7 perience commercial and Snapel tion with reliable concern; will in it desired._Address Box 278-R. Star AUDITING and accoucting by man with 15 years' office experience; part-time, day or eve. oing work. Address Box 267-B, Star office AR e e e e AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—2 young men with mechanical experience: references. Addres Box_241 ar_office (3 BAKER —All-around man. wants to change position; don’t anewer ad if you have pothing steady. ' Address Box 205 B, Star offce. . 86 i botel and 1378, Etar & . expe work. ' Address Box CASHIER avd ofic years’ experience, young and aggressiv for connection: conmider opening BOOKKEEPER—Eiperienced, and store deires work eves 1229 Bth st. n.w. BOY—Colored: wants pbition before or after school. Leouard Gofney, 1522 Riggs pl. n.w 5 COACH PAINTER'S HELPER, with 425 K st o.w. ed man in monastery: room Apply 923 New York FURNITORE FINISHER wanted for retall Store: permanent podition: state experience; reference required. Address Box 174-B, Star office. L GOVERNMENT (LEEK, spare time; special life insorance work: adequate compensation. Address Box 220-7, Btar office. INSURANCB SOLICITORS —Bxperienced: ful or part time, to represeat oid line insuranc Co.. writing all standard forms of life insur- ance for men. women. chiliren of white ra Splendid renewal-commissions contract. _Ad- dress Box 321.B, Star office. 8 MAN fo fire low.pressurc bolier &t nlg Apply_in person Friday to Tolson & Kemp, 3500 Raker st.. Brentwood, Md - a_ullsiu gd{]rnoxg~:« registration, ton Employment Ex 3 t Tor “the public by the Washinglos Schooi for Secretaries. NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED B 18 i 4 H. For Efficient Male Employes CONSULT OR CALL Free Employment Service. 1738 G St. Main 8250. BUTLER, colored, desires position: eify refer- ences. " Phoue North 1871-W. Call 1310 § st. n.w. i CARPENTER FOREMAN _with man ¢ wants his work done right; detacbed res! dence work preferred. E. M. West, 500 Priuce st., Alezandria, Va. 7 CHAUFFEUR or driver of light delivery truck; Dent Of preference: thoroughly reliable and rustworthy; White; fair education. = Teiepove CHAUFFEUR, white, wants place after March i5; present employers going to Burope; best references. Address Box 153-B, Star office. 8% BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. OSE_WHO ARE PLANNING Service examinations as clerk to Join special class now formi; limited. " Apply at once. Strayer College. 721 I3th st. Phone Main 3430 MAN in Tumber yard {o check and load Tumber. Yost & Herrell. 1334 11th st. s.e. o MAN, voung, experienced In_geperal office work. abi» to operate typewriter, for transter and Storage husigess: siate age. reference and Salary expected. ~Address Box 171-B, Star ofice. o MAN for cook and general housework, in fam- ily of two adults; give references as (o ability, 204 state salary expected: must be good cook. Address Box 215-B. Star office. MAN thoroughly experienced in refinery and also products. Address Box 132-B, Star office. MAN with thorough knowledge of sporting goods business. State experience and salary expected. _Address Box 334-B. Star office. MAN to change tires at gasolive station; mus work every other Sunday. 500 N. J. aye. nw. 7 MAN, married, with farm experieace, for or- chard work; permanent job with steady vancement for man willing to take bold and learn the game: excellent bhouse furnished; ive experience, recent employers and full in: formation fn firat letter. ~Mt. Pleasant Or- chards, Havre de Grace, Md. . MAN to work small farm near Washington $30 month. room and board. Address Box 2! B._Star office. & to take care of lawn, Sowers and hedg- ing# steady position. Apply 1800 Nichols ave. ¢ ‘on Sanday afterncon at 3720 Nichols Congress Height BOYD SHORTHAND 1S THE SIMPLEST system in commercial use; eanily read, fast. best; touch typing. spelling. Eog.. bu: writing: grad. in demund; pos. gua; yrs._Boyd Bchool, 1838 G 'st. n.w. M. 2578. CHACFFEUR—Coioed; wishes posifion: pub- lic or private: 10 years' experience on all cars; can do own repairs; williog to work for rea sonabie wages; very good out-of-town ref- erences. North 6140. . CHAUFFEUR—Young white man; drives an; car; good refercnces. Call Columbia 562 CHAUFFEUR, by Joung colored man, ia_pri- vate family or delivery. Phone Adams 4853. CHAUFFEUR, colored, respectable, wishes job with private family. Call Adams 2063 Civil Service Examinations. Spectal course for stenographer-typist exam- inations, 5 days and 5 nights each wk. Tul- . Also special course for sll First Grade New courses beginning today for Po- liceman exam. given each Wed.; salary, $1,800. Patent Office exam. Apr. 22; alary, §1.860. | CHAUFFEUR. colored; with private family careful and reliabic: will atay {n: 12 yeara' ex- rience. Robert §. Boulevace, 1608 New sey ave. n.w.. Washington. 8 <ty 5 COOK or general housework, Japaness; COOK “or butler in private family; Fillpine; Reduction in tuition for those who enterthis week. The Ciyil Service Preparatory School, .. cor. 12th and F n.w. Phone Fr. 2080. INSTRUCTION COURSES. ATTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR OPERATOR'S permit and bheavy traffc: any car furnished. "FOSTER.” _Franklin 8787. AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FPRIVATELY given. Call Linc. 82 We Go the rest. MANDOLIN, GUITAR, TENOR BANJO, UKULELE, ETC. REASONABLE TERM! G. B. THOMAS, 1231 Girard. Col. 1234§w. COLLEGE STUDENTS—Do vou meed any help on mathematics? Expert {ndividual coaching, any branch, including cal- culus, one or two nights & week (Monday and Thureday). Terms low. Call at COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING, 1908 14th st. n.w. MARKET MANAGER, ex A1 meat cutter; thoroughly Tegetable and grocery busines: produce results; preference giv man; salary. $50-860 per wee! give your record for the past ten years. dress Box 239-B. Star office. MARRIED MAN for dairy. Rockville, Md. MEAT CUTTERS_Two experienced; &t once: steady position; right pay to good men; trifiers need not apply. C. Pisner. 1428 7th st. n.w. MEN_Waiters, experienced, fo apply at pnce. Leader Kosber’ Restau 62 E e PHARMACIST, experienced; references. Aa- dresn Box 314B. Star office. rienced; must be derstand fruit, and able to to_employed when replying Ad- Addre: HELP FEMALE APPRENTICES for bhair goods making de- partment; knowledge of English not required. Emile, 1321 Conn. ave. references. No. 1 Towa Circle. thoroughly expertenced: references furnished’ Address Box i23-B, Star efice. 7 ELBOTRICAL ENGINEER with years of ex- perience; temporary or permanent work. Ad- dress Box 3187, Star office. 8 EVENING EMPLOYMENT, secretarial, execu- tive, editing, writing, accounts; very unusual experience and commendation: fest oo Dections euly, Available aay hour. Address Box_113-B. Star office. 7 EXECUTIVE, 36, higb-grade, 16 years buni zess and legal experience ~desires position with good frm. Address Box 194-B, Star office. & EX-MARINE, just recovered from operation, wants (o drive car (any make) or other light_work; sober, hone: w2643, 8* FILIPINOS—Two: _want position; one chauffenr and cook ad ope as housem: Phone_Col. 37087, 9 JANTTOR—Experienced. honest, sober, indua- trious colored was. Address Box 281°B, Star MAN T8, desites work as beiper with good tailor; 15 months’ experlence: salary to start, $15 per week. Address Box $37-B, Star office. 5 APPRENTICE for beauty parior. Kenee, 1115 15th st. n.w. BOSOM PRESS OPERATOR —Experienced: press froner. Page Laundry, 620 E st. n.w. _ BUNDLE WHAPPERS, experienced, wanted ooce. Arcade Laundry, 713-731 Lamont st n.w. OAFETERIA COOK—First-ciass. quick and ’economical: work: good wages. 1901 B st. n.w. 5o experienced; no night or Sundey PIANIST, familiar with Italian_language, to coach singer. Phone Lincoln 5765. L CASHIER—Jewish girl; experienced. Leader Kosher Restaurant, 622'E PIN BOYS. Apply 6 pm. Temple Bowling Alleys, 1119 H st. nee REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, must Bave car; rospects furnished. ~ Call at office. Jomes & Freer, Tivoll Theater Bidg. SALERMAN To sell & well Knows ‘specialty line; opportunity for right parts; one Daving "automobile preferred. " Address Box 234-B. Star_office. CHECKER for cafeferia; must be experienced: 11:30_ until 2:30; $1 and luocheon. Address Box_230-B. Star office. s CHOCOLATE DIPPERS, —experienced, two good pay. Apply at once. Jane's, 514 G n.w. COOK—Experienced (white), cafeteria. Ad- dress Box 236-B, Star office. COUNTERWOMAN, 10 to Restaurant, 510 11th st. daily. G . SALESMAN famlliar with special insurance solicitation: straight salary over §2,100 a year to start; all expenses paid. Kindiy give age, experlence, and give name of emplo; ALl replies strictly _conf This 1s not an insurance proposition. Box_840-B. Star_office. 3 SALESMANAGER for high-class sabdivision in_northwest; excellent opportunity for right man; answers confidential. Box 281- B, Star_office. 8 Addre: DICTAPHONE OPERATOR—We want perienced operator capable of doing a large volume of work every day: work mu: neat; permanent. position paying s good sal- ith large local company: opportunity for 2 person a college_educ nd s good foundation in English pre. 'Addtems Box 256.B. Star offce. | o two, bright, capable, middie-aged, MAN, “colored, wants position; porter _or elevafor operator, with city references. 1345 8th st. o.w. o MAN. Joung. married, well educated, desires evening work of any kind: clerical preferred. Address Box 203-B, Star office. e MAN_Middie aged. educated, wants position in ‘any honest employment; not afrald to work. _ Address Box 248-B. Star office. 8% MAN (colored). young, neat, as_chauffeur, butier or houseman; references. C. Cousink, 1309 § n.w. _Potomac 291. MAN, “reliable. wants position, apartinent. 21 L st. n.w.. 3rd floor. E MANAGER for lunchroom or cafetéria, young man with 12 vears experience; Tefer- ence. _Address Box 175-B, Star office. 7% PASTRY COOK wants position: higb<lass goods. _Address Box 300-B. Star offce.. 8% PHARMACIST—Young man with practical experience desires position, permanent or_re- lef: refereces. Address 305-B, Star office. By PIANIST Dance, pictures, vaudeville or fo- clal functions; pérmagent or relief work. H. ¥._Seal, Lincoln 4574, . PRINTER—Young man with practical kuow! cdfe, cavable estimator,executive aad s lity, desies ‘position with good futu to accept low salary to start. Addres Box 306-R. Star _office. i3 Janltor_in 7o colored, wants work il 3 p.m.; Talf-day refercace. 1105 18th n.w. GIRL, wants dar's work for Tyesda; dsy, Thursday. 328 K st.now. 3 GIRL seneral ousework; oo laundrr. 1212 8th st nw > i AOME LAUNDRY v work wnd_da MAID OR \'r'nsr:,—n-»-:' colored girl wishes 4 ASHING or kitchen work by colored woman; YOUNG [ wants day's work, e PERSONAL WET NURSE WILL CARE own_bome. _ Address Box 233.B, Sta MASSEUR. EXPBERT, AT YOUR neuritis. rheumatism, {nsomn! office. HOMB v 0D, 1267 5th 5.w. Fr. 8110, REST M A = convalescent : orth 7963, cushloos, snap fasteners. $23.50. Bamples B L ISHERW JOHY vision. 1820 "181b FORMA- from you st onre, ELECTRIO MAGNEC cialized for rheumatism, given by a registered nu: v 2% DANDRUFF _AND FALLING HAIR § fully treated by experts; gras hair natural _color. CCESS- changed METHOD. sons with a competent tention given fto beg: scholars. ~ Phone Franklin 1. tencher ; white, bleac: The Eugeneol leaves the hair soft and gloss, you to see our daily demons: LILLIAS HAIR SHOPPE. 2705 DELLA D. LED- ENDECKER. D. C.. 1757 P st. nw. Fr A TRAINED NURSE, H_EXC aily comfortable bowe, will cpre vieinlts of Dupout Circle. and_hot oil treatments given b Mme. GAYETTE, 1328 N. elec. nurses. MAKING AND MILLINERY LESS catalog. LIVINGSTONE'S ACAD- E 517_Rhode Isiand a 7475 MANUSCRIPTS EDITED AND HED; booklets, papers, speeches, written oo any subject by suthor and publiclst of wide ex- ddress Box 4 PUBL o (T L W E G e FORCTRICAT TREATHENTS, P ethods. 34 Krivge Bidg. Thursday, Sats. to 8 p.m. En. BABIES TO BOAED. given. MOTHER'S CAR Clarendon_$16-F-3. 8 BUDGET HOUSE—SOMETHING NEW. BUT your goods on fhe budget plan. Sale prices continued through March. THE HOME BEAUTIFUL, INC., 1721 Conn. Ave. WANTED MISCELLAKEOUS 7 GLOTHING (men's castoff). Write or phona Main 4145 1 you wish the best results snd price in used clothing. Ol reliabie.’ Esta Tished 1865. Justh’s Old Stand. 610 D ANTIQUES —Furaiture, silver. china, mirrors. art objects. Main 8173. 4. nold, 1328 G st. n.w. BOOKB_BOOKS—BOOKS—AIl kinds. _*'Bi them In’ or phane about large lots. Fraaklia 5416, _Pearlman’s Book Shop, 933 G n.w. CAMERAS, 8eid glasses, shotguoe every kind ; anything you have to seil. 11th and E n.w. Phose Frankiin 833 or post CLOTHING—WIll call in oy u-iettered auto- mobile, eity or guburbs, and pij Fou highest prices ‘for ladies’, gentiemen's, chilaren's die- carded clothing of all descriptions. ~Address postal or phome. T will call. W. Rice, 1333 %th st n.w. North 1755. i CLOTHES— W1l pay bighesy prices for ladie and men's worn clothes. Write or phone D. Steln. 1308 7th st. u.w. Pbone North 499. DIAMONDS, old gola, silver, bought for cash. Louis Abrahams, 815 G st. n.w. DYAMONDS, jewelry and oid goic, Bo delays. ‘Alvin Hofts. diamond broker. ¥ ot n.w.. rooms 17 and 18. Main 8438. FEATHER BEDS and furniture; best pri paid. Square Deal Furniture Co.. 501 Ere s n.w. Phone Matn 5630. i FORNITURE—If you Bave any furniture or other goods to sell, and you wast to obtain best results, send for Louis Notes, 421 10th FURNITURE enough for an Srtoom bouss wanted fmmediately, as & whole or in parts. Call M. 2508, FURNITURE—1_want fo_ purchase at no dealers; also pi 7 FORNITURE and home furnisbings wanted Call Main 9458. 1008 7th n.w. URNITURE and housebold goods of all kind for bighest cash prices. Call J. E. 2 434 10th st. n.w. Main 7100. FURNITURE—Cash for desirable furnitur ontents of houses a speclalty; tore_fxtures and showcases wanted. call Maln 3008 and 3ou will get the best re- sits. hite: " experience not necearary; to work ia SOLICITOR for insurance of all Kinds; favor- able arrangements offered. to_hustier who can securs business. Addrems Box- 320.B, Star SPECIALTY SALBESMAN—One acquainted with presentation special advertising pi \ms, such & ucted nationall. Ivertised tobacco company. Address Box 33)-B. Star offce. _ TYPIST, young man abouf 18 years; imd opportun! ate age, experience and salary expected. _ Address B, Star office. 8* VALET, white, one who can do tailorin, Apply réar Hamilton Hotel, 14th and K sts. 1+ FOUNG MAN, 2032 years old: one who un derstands delicatessen and grocery business; must be experienced. 228 N st. n.w. i YOUNG MAN to give driving lessons and make himself generally useful; $14: 7-day week bring references. Owens Motor Co., 3700 Ga. ave. : YOUNG MAN, who has had previous selll experience, not necessarily automoble, 1o se new Chevrolets. Must have &ar. Attractive roposition to right man. See Mr| Rector, be- ?;’*‘ and’ 10 a.m. Owens Motor Co.. 3700 ge»fimnt indry, ‘Hll 1120 Queen st. n.e. GIRLS (3), experigaced, To work Tn oontec: tlonery store. . Jane's, 514 Stb At n.w. GIRLS (2, white, Tutelligent, ofer 30 ot wae, who wre Seitling € ok only, Thore o ce " need” &DDLy. Taundry. ‘718781 Lamont st nor. GOVERNMEN' BRK, spere time: special life insurance work: adequate compensation. Address Box 2487 Star sflice: oo LADY—Corporation ding nation-wide busivess bas desirable opening for lads of good ap. pearance to qualify for educational position of Fesponsibility; free to leave the clty preferred: common school education sufficieat, If applicant i3 ambitious, energetic and capabie of hendling people; will' be thoroughly trained in business. Address Box 120-B. Star office. ‘MARCELLER and water waver, Tt; §ood Seporunlty . for oms. with iclientela: . Give . Confidential. ~Address Box 325-B, tar_office, i e MILLINERY, copylst aad maker, experieoced. Apply Hicks, Conn. ave. 8 WOMAN to learn profitable profession of dress corsetry; training free: no canvassing; give Shone.” Address Box 225-B. Star oficer. + rcade | YOUNG MEN, meat wppeariog, atieadlng achool prefersed, Gayety Thoater. ager at thester ai to sell refreshments in th Apply to concession = t 7 pm. = YOUNG LADY, high school graduste, to e i e oy etarial courne. APply Bt once, k- * Jege, T3 15th at. = SBCRETAKRY, stenographer-typist; thoroughly experienced, desires responsi ition. eRer Box A B Btar et T X FURNITURE—IT youo want to get full val for our furniture & bousehold goods, call Ideal ‘urniture Co., Main 2508, STENOGRAPHER, TYPIST, SECRETARY— Bix years' experience. Address Box 225-B, Star,office. 8 FURNITURE of all kinds wanted: best prices paid. Capital Furniture Co.. 480 La. ave. o.w.,_or phone Franklin 10267. STEWARD—Country or goif club: years of experience; good references. Address Box 2758, Star_office. 8 FURNITURE WANTED and household goods; o0 il Teel satisfled with prices e ‘elsenberg, 416 10th st. n.w. M : TAILOR or bushelman would like position with a reliable house; capable of - taking charge; references. Address Box 167-B, Star office. [ TYPIST, legal tralolng, wishes position in law office; reasonable. Address Box 316-B, Star_oficn . FURNITURE, planos, carpets. et 1282 for wagon or bave me cell. 920 Pa. ave. n.w. RNITURE—We buy household furaiiure and office fxtures. Money advanced ua storage. Bachs_Furpiture Co., corner 8th aad D sts. w. Main 6308. WORK of some Kind wanted by colored bor. 1105 19th st. n.w. YOUNG MAN, foreigner, law graduate. expert typlst, knowledge of peveral languages. wishes ition with firm where thers opportunity dvancement; willing to start at. low sal- ary:"excellent Teferences. Phone Coll S382. . YOUNG MAN to run elevator nights after sehool hours. - Call 'Clarendon S44-121 8% YOUNG MAN 35 wants several hours’ eve- ning work. ~ Phone North 360. Real' Estate Salesman. . Age 24 Own car. Commission basis only. ‘Address Box 288-B, Star ofice, ? M FORNITURE—If you want fo cofaln bDest Ta- sults for {our furniture and other miscele laneous, call Mr. Shapiro. Louisiana ave. .w. _Franklin 378! URNITURE—Would iike ‘o purchase some used_furaiture for Nighgrade rooming house: must be reasonable; will pay . Address Box_191-X. Star office. 14 GOLD, sliver, watches, diamonds and oid jew- elry peeded our manufacturing dept. uil €ash value paid._Sel K18°F st OLD GOLD, sin Juwelry ; Bn Teantiful pleces ATF. Ao, 323 G st. n.w. (Continued on Next Pagr h