Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1925, Page 44

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Another big reason—Barreled Sunlight is guaranteed to remain white longer than any gloss paint Barreled or enamel, domestic or foreign, ap- plied under the same conditions. Barreled Sunlight costs less than enamel, is easy to apply, and re- quires fewer coats. One coat is usually sufficient over a previously light-painted surface. Where more_than one coat is required, use Barreled Sunlight Undercoat. You can get Barreled Sunlight in cans of all sizes from half-pint to five gallons. Easily tinted any shade or color. Sunlight Specially Low Prices on All Spring Paint Supplies HUGH REILLY CO. DISTRIBUTORS 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1703 Paints for Every Purpose—Glass fo} Every Need “Barreled Sunlight” is A. Ableman, 4809 Ga. Ave. N.W. G. G. Bradley, Bethesda, Md. Geo: M. Ousper. {013 N. Car, Avo. S.E. Ospleats Phirmacy, ‘M. Osp. ‘and "Fia. N Oplumbia. Hirdwaro Co., Columbia Piks, . Dismer, 3124 14th St. N.W. A._Emmons, 207 Pa, E. W. 'A. Finch, 2416 18th 5t. N.W. Abo Greenblatt, 44th & Dean Ave. N.E. John Meenehan, 2010 14th St. N.W. Bsm Mendelson, 1100 King St., Alexan- dria, Va. Sold by the Following Dealers Monarch Auto Si House, 1801 - qnarch Auto Supply House, L s, H. Schneider, 716 415 St. S.W. Service Hardware Co., 4710 Mth Bt. E. M.'Shreve. Cherrydale, Vi Stembler & Ford, Capitol Hei A. F. Thomsen, Clarendon, Vi L. Turville, 5516 Conn. Ave Uhiversity_"Hardware Go., Ave. N.W. H. F. Walls, 106 13th St. S.E. Fogk: Watking & Co.,”Seat Pleasant, Sick? Upset? You're Bilious! Take a Laxative! Breath Bad? Clean the Rewels! For Constipation, Biliousness, Headache : ExggriencedAdvertisersPreferT heStar THERE S A GET For A FOURTH AT BRIOGE, HIS NAME .15 GEEF ~ Geer | Do ANYTHING ABOUT Him EXCEPT THAT HE NO! PLEASE Don'Y ASK HiM ! I'M SURE HE'S A DUB AT BRIDGE . HE LOOKS LIKE AN MAMN | CAne GEORGE M. Know PLAVING WITH oncE Him ! PLAYE D A RUGBER WITH THE 270 Cousir oF WHITEHEAD, THE BRIDEE ExFErT MR GEEF, | HOPE You WO T MirD PLAVING WATH DUBS! wE AL PLAY A WRETCHE D GAME OF You Yo ASK ME To PLAY BuT I'M RATHER A Poor PLAVE R of Jane Smith (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) “Thats telling,” he sald; “but T don't mind telling you. You're my niece Jane Smith and not my daughter Renata Molloy; and, even if T wasn’t her father, | 'd always know vou from Renata, the way I could aways tell your two | mothers apart when no one ele could | Your mother had a little mold on her | left evelid, just in the corner, where | 1 wouldn’t show unless she shut her eyes. My wife hadn't got it, and that's the way I could always tell her from her sister. And my daughter Renata hasn't got it, but vou have; and when you blinked, in yonder, I got a glimpse of it; and when I flashed the light onto you agaln and you shut your eyes, I made sure. And now, perhaps you'll tell me where in all the world is Renata?” Jane's gaze rested intelligently upon Mr. Molloy. The corners of her mouth lifted a little. The dimple showed in her left cheek. “Renata,” she sald in a very demure voice, “is in a safe place, like the money you went abroad for Molloy looked at her uncertainly; in | the end he laughed. “Meaning you won’t tell me,” he said. ‘“Meaning that I'm not sure whether T'll tell you or not “Maybe it would be better if T didn't know, That's what you're thinking?" “Yes, that was what I was thinking.”" Well, well,” eaid Mr. Molloy. Then he laughed again. “I've the joke on| Ember anyhow,” he said. “He thinks he's got a patent for most of the brains in the country, and here he’s been led by the nose by a slip of a girl just out of school. And what's more, he was taken in and I wasn't. He'll find that hard to swallow, will Mr. Jeffrey Ember. You'd not have taken me in, you know, even if Id not had the mole to go by. And one of these fine days I shall twit Ember with that.” “Are you so sure you'd have known me?” said Jane. “Why? “My dear girl,” sald Mr. Molloy, *“1f you knew your cousin Renata, you'd not be asking me that. If I find a girl in an underground passage all in the dark, well, that girl is not my daughter Renata. And if, by any queer sort of chance, Renata had been in that hole where I found you, she’d have screamed blue murder when I turned the light on {her. Then, at an easy guess, I should |say you had Renata beat to a frazzle lin the matter of brains. I'm not say | ing, mind you, that I'm an admirer of {brains in a woman. It's all a matter jof opinion, and there's all sorts in the |world. But you've got brains, and |Renata hasn't, and Ember’s had you under his nose all this time without ever knowing the difference.” Jane laughed. “Perhaps I didn’t exactly obtrude my {superfor Intelligence on Mr. Ember,” she said. Her eyes danced. ‘“You've no {dea how stupid I can be when I try, and I've been trying very hard indeed.” “The devil you have?” sald Molloy. you had Ember deceived and a grand feather in your cap, I can tell you. He's a hard one to de- ceive, is Ember.” Jane gurgled suddenly. ‘As a matter of fact,” she sald, * decelved you, too. Yes, I did, I really did. You know the morning you went off to America, or rather the morning you went off not to Amerfca? At the flat? You said good-bye to me, not to Renata.” “And where was Renata thenf” ane twinkled. In the safe place,” she sald. ¢ “I'll swear it was Renata the nighi before,” said Molloy. “Yes, that's clever of you, It was.” Molloy was thinking hard." “And which of you was it in the night when we thought the roof had fallen In and came into Renata’s room to look out of the window? I'd my heart in my mouth, for I thought it was a bomb. Was it you or Renata sitting up in bed like a ghost?” “That was me," sald Jane. “You couldn’t have been nearly so fright- ened as I was.” “Then you changed places between 8 and 11 that night?” “We changed places,” “just as you and Mr. gmber came home. I shut Renata's door just as you opened the door of the flat. I was in the hall when the lift stopped.” “Then I think I know how you did 1t,” sald Molloy. He seemed inter- ested. “But I'd like to know who put you up to it; and I'd like to know Who gave the back entrance away; and I'd like to know how Renata, who hasn’t the nerve of a mouse, got down that blamed fire escape alone.” Jane dimpled again. “You do want to know a lot, don't you?" she said. y said Jane, | That is to say, It my! ' ADORE 1F You'te We'LC BE DELIGHTED. 1T WAS PRE 5GMETIOU S OF US TO ASKk. Any EXPERT LIKE You To WASTE Time —By WEBSTER. it Stci of PooR PLAVE R 5. THEY Ruirt THE GAME FOR ME OH, DO Ask HiM 7to PLAY WITH 05! OMLY CRITICISE US FREELY WATH BEGIMMER S TheAstonishing Adventure By PATRICIA WENTWORTH (Copyright, 1925, by Small, Maynard & Oo.) There saig: was a pause. Then Jane nd please?” “That,” said Molloy, I'm wondering. “I ought to be getting think,” said Jane. “Ah, ought you now, what happens next, “is just what back, 1 now?’ said Mr | Molloy thoughtfully. There was another thought she would to break it this time. She sat co sldering him. Her eyes dwelt upon him with a calm serutiny which he found extremely embarrassing. The longer it continued, the more em- barrassing he found it. In the end he said: “You want me to let you go?" Jane nodded. “And not tell Ember?” Jane gave another nod, coel and brief. “Oh, the devil's in 1t,” sald Molloy, with sudden violence. “You don’t need the devi got Mr. Ember,” said Jane. “And that's truec enough., for s the very devil and all he and if I let you go, I'll have him to reckon with—some day. I'd rather face the day of judgment myself. “L tell you what I think.,” said Jane. “I think Mr. Ember is mad ink he is the sort of fanatic who s what he wants and sets out to get it, without know- ing half the difficulties and obstacles that block the way. When he does begin to know them he doesn’t care, he just goes along blind. Where a reasonable man would alter his plan to suit the circumstances, this sort of fanatic just goes on because he's made his plan and will stick to it whatever happens. He f{sn't gov- erned by reason at all. He doesn’t care what risks he runs, or what risks he makes other peoplo run. He goes right on, whatever happens. If the next step is over a precipice he'll take it. He must go on. Mr. Ember is like that. I think he is mad.” Mr. Molloy stared hard at Jane, then he nodded slowly three times. Now you're not like that” said Jane. 'You're reasonable. You don’t want to run appalling risks when there's absolutely nothing to be galned by it. Of course, every one's willing to run risks if it's worth while. I'm sure you are. I'm sure you've done awfully dangerous things.” 5 hav simple pride. done more for the greater risks. I things—but there, not.” Jane clasped her hands round her knees. She leaned back against the wall and regarded Mr. Molloy with what he took to be admiration. “Now do tell me,” she said—"“when you speak of the cause, what do you mean?” In her heart of hearts Jane had a pretty firm conviction that, to Mr. Molloy, the cause stood for whatever promoted the wealth, welfare, and advancement of himself, the sald Molloy. “Ah,” said Mr. Molloy reverentially. He spread out his hands with a fine gesture. “That's a big question.” “Well, what I mean,” said Jane, “is this. What do you really call your- self? You know, I always used to call you ‘The Anarchist Uncle,’ but the other day some one said that there were no anarchists any more, #0 I wondered what you really were. Are you a socialist, or a cummunist, or a bolshevist, or what?” A doubtful expression crossed Mr. Molloy’s handsome face. “Well, now,” he said, “it would depend on the company I was In.” Jane had a struggle with the dim- ple and subdued it. “You mean,” she ventured, “that if you were with socialists, you would be a soclalist, and if you were with bolshevists, you would be a bol- shevist?” “Well, it would be something like that,” admitted Mr. Molloy. “I see,” said Jane. “And, of course, whatever you were, youd naturally want to be sure that it was going to be worth your while. I mean you'd want to get something opt of it?" She walited a moment, andi then went on, with a complete change of voice and manner, “What are you going to get out of this?” She spoke with the utmost gravity. “If you don’t know,” I can tell you. Disaster—at best a long term of imprisonment; at the worst death, the sort of death one doesn’t care about having in one's family. The question ls, Is It worth pause. leave Mr. Molloy Jane you've is, * gaid Mr. Molloy, with cause, or run could tell you maybe I'd better “There's no one that's | B it? You'r ir You're not a fanatic a perfectly son, and you saying the truth i “Faith, and wasn't T Ember myself,” said Molloy in gloom agreement “We've money enough, and we can live { retired, to speak. The life’s all very well when vou're young, but a man of my age isn't just s taking chances as he was, and that's the truth. Then there's the old times come over him, and he thinks of the place wh he was born, and he thinks, maybe, he'd like to see it again. Why, with the money I've said Mr. Molloy, “it's a fine e I could have in Galway, and a nd a horse or two. That's what like the either sane and reasonable per- know that what I'm sane reasonable not least mad and Isi saying so to 1d Jane saw his face light up. “It's & fine town Galway,” he said “and there are people I'd like to see there, and places, toco. The people would be changed, I'm thinking, but not the places. I'd like well enough to g0 up the river past Menlough again. It's the grand woods there are there, and then's there's a place where you'd { see nothing but reeds, and no way at {all for a boat But let you push through the reeds and a way there is, |and you come out to the gray open | water and the country round it just as bare as if you'd taken sandpaper to it. They used to say that went down to hell, but I'm not saving that T believe it; but deep it is, for r touched the bottom the stone I've dropped in thei wakened in the night to wonde was still sinking, and many’s the time I've played truant, and gone there ing for the great pike that they was in it by the tales, and once saw him, only maybe loud that was passing overhead. What I saw was just a gray shadow, and all at once it come over me that I should be getting back to my work. I was black frightened, that's the truth, but T couldn’t tell you why.” Jane looked at Mr. Molloy, and ex- perienced some very strange sensations. He might sell her to Ember the next moment, but for this moment he was utterly sincere and as simple as a child. His sentiments were not hypocrisy. They represented real feeling and emotion, but feeling, emotion and sent! ment had been trained to take the wall said I could swear 1 it was only a Molloy would call business. For all her youth, Jane felt a rush of pity for any- thing so played upon from without, <o ungoverned from within as this big | handsome man who stood there talking | earnestly of his boyhood’s home. “Why don't you go back and see it {all again?” she said. | *“Well, I'd like to,” said Mr. Mollo; “but what good'll my house in Gal do me if 1 waken up some flne brigl night with a_knife in me heart or bomb gone off under me bed? It seemed a difficult question answer. Molloy began to pace the room. “I must think,” he said. All the time that Jane had been talk- ing, part of her mind had been cop- tinually occupied with the question of the lists, those lists of towns and the agents in each who were to be in- trusted with the work of destruction. It might not be so difficult to get hold of them, but to get hold of them with- out their being missed by Ember . . . that was the difficulty. She had only to drop her right hand to the bench on which she sat and it touched the flimsy_sheets. While Molloy was discoursing of his birthplace she considered more than one plan. She must not precipitate Ember's suspicions until she could | place this evidence in Henry’s hands. If she took the lists and Ember missed them, he would suspect and accuse Molloy, and Molloy would certainly ex- onerate himself at her expemse. On the other hand, If she let the lists slip when they were under her hand, who was to say whether the opportunity would recur. Ember would return. He already distrusted Molloy, and what would be more likely than that he would remove such incriminating papers from Molloy’s care? Then, quite suddenly, Jane knew what she must do. She didn’t want to do it, but she knew she must. She must get the papers now, she must copy them, and she must put them back be- fore daybreak whilst the anarchist uncle slept, Jane had never contemplated anything which frightened her half so much as the idea of putting those papers back in that discouraging hour before the dawn, but she knew that it must be dawn, but she knew that it must be R SRR T T |~ ~(Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) { You are | > Keen on | the water | A fish- Hundreds of years old he i | obediently at the bidding of what Mr. | HELP AND SI BUSINESS INSTRUCTION ADVERTISING SOLICITOR—Hefe renc e large ‘compeusation; permanent; advancement. 810 Internat 15e to take charge oF GATARe; of overhanling any muke 26 BANK RUNNER, yotng man, between 17 and 20 years of nge! - References, Address Box B4-0. Star offc BOOKKEEPEK, double entry; must be accurate aud have A1 reference. ox_210.C. Kiar office. BOY for ga ion venings; niso 5, ik, ay. " Kdwards Service Station, 10th a Rhode_ Island ave. n.e. CAR WASHER, 1408 Rt nw. CARPEN to work. struction uffeur or truck dri _Mel.endon. anion. Apply ready Wil and Delateld sis. Cafrits Con- WANTED—THOSE W NNING to’take Civil Servie clerk will do well to Join special now forming. Fize of class limited. Apply at once, College. 721 13th st. 1'hone Main 3430 BOYD SHORTHAND IS THE SIMPLEST system In commercial use: casily read, fast best; touch typing. spelling, Eng., b Tetter writing; grad. i demand; po. Fuar. Eat. 5 yra._ Boyd 1835 G M. 2576 Civil Service Examinations Special course for stenographer-typiat exam- fnations, b days and 5 nighia each wk. Tul tion, $5. Alw special course for all First Grade exams. New courses beginning today for Po- iiceman exam. given each Wed. ; saiary, $1,800, Patent Office’ exam. Apr. 22: salary, $1,860. Reduction in tultion for those who enter this week. The Civil Service Preparatory Kehool, - cor. 1%th and F n.w. Phone Fr. 2080. 'HELP FEMALE oiiege graduate with at lenst two ye tical exparience. fn. bulld- I0E WOk inte age and experience; permanent position for right man. Address Box 2-C, Ktar o 3 and_ references. Park Hotel CHAUFFEURS, colored: geveral reliable men | Bt wdentitication cards.” Tuxi work. Adams Apply taxl oftice, Wardman COMBINATION stenographer transeriber, must he o start: ¥1,800 within Kive ax periens Address Box T0-C. Star COUK FOR CLUB. and experiene present e & colored man, Box 1 empl o [ HAND, all.around man; in replyiog color, married or single, age. Address Rox 184-C.' Star office, 13 FLOOR SCRAPERS, union, experienced men. 3 Adams Floor' Co., luc., 1503 Conpectic INT CLERK, spare tine; special life insurance adequate compenantion. stur GROCERY CLERK, #xp orders and driving Ford car. Fesidence st st 1ock. Iu.v‘u tractor or wil | 3iAN | oifce MAN wili Take Star ofice s MEAT CUTTERS and_grocers_cler Amer can Meat Market. 924 5 1o distribute advertising, 7 & Cor. 3 1 st now MEN, exaervice 10 mornings, § 40" Taltie: Tidg MILLWORK ESTIMATOR— and’ door man, capable of large of department: walary | evers” opportanity - for 3 sirictly condent ? offee. " NIGHT MAN 1o apariment Rouse: must expericneed on swi(chboard and elevator. MAN Bi Pa smoking; able to to learn how: must be Address Box 198-C, Stir offee. ] Cuce urauce: e or par’ urge dress flox 492-B, Star good 1o* operating planing ocated to hington Address Box 199-C ix w0 ¢ record. no scheme; 6 afiernoons 608 ¥ st. n.w pa: perienced ensh king complete nd bopus, with Call bookkeeping morning PLUMBER Kerr, 13 PRENKEIG PT: F 141 SALESMAN — Experiv fectioners and fountain supply house | huve references: only thuse having experi with above lin wornings before Luzor Co.. Ine ol ALESMEN concern; can use few part-fim time alone you can make f week, _Room must cvd, for wholesale LESMEN, experienced, with 8uto arage and auto supply stores. D. i territory. - Apply Baturday, 8 Maryland Bidg H st Apply 27t nw. 1 1710 Pa ave. YOUN to sell candy. Apply Mille: Mutual Theater i YOUNG 3 s 0ld, with soda fountain wk in drug store v armacy, 12th and ars old, one who un- derstand grocery business: must_be YOUNG w0l preferred neat to s = Real Estate Salesman. Excellent_opportunity for income property salesman. Splendid opening for right man. For interview address Box MAN butler, cook and houseman. 927 1 5 TRUCTION superin- tendent for large construction company ; 'State experience; ex- cellent opportunity for first-class man to make lifetime connec- tion. Address Box 176-C, Star ffice. as b st. nw. 150 Rig money for steuds men busy seaxon. Apply mow and get good assign ment. Appiy 1o Mr. W. Wagner. LLOW Begiuning of ( st PATNTERS BODY. AT ONCE; NONE BUT FIRST-CLASS WORK- MEN NEED APPLY. SEE MR. GORGES, MANAGER PAINT DEPT., SEMMES MOTOR CO., 613 G ST. N.W. ADVERTISING SOLICITOR; referenc Sompeneation pers advancement International Kldg. CLERK—nowledge o Gpewriing: Box 03¢, Kiar office T ASSORTER —White gir Lavadry * COOK— Experienced (wiite), cateter dres Tox 536 1. Star oice bright young woman over o \'-lrn‘pu’ age : it DEMONSTRATOR for outs! :‘.:’n‘lzn.\m.\r CLERK. spare time: special HOUSBKEEPER, 10 week, room and board ;’le' after 5 o'clock, 1312’ D st. se., C. A cd; $1.500 yearly | ERSiord; s Clothes; experi- 5 must Do experienced oper 5711 Georgia ave. M. : asing Parlor o o o 156 NUREE, graduate or practical, to Iaterview mothers' in their homes; direct sales: short reeable work: good pay. . Address 13+ s perienced Call o2 d neat Tand sewers fo SEWERS, for limited time. second floor, 1747 it Ihode Islund expericnced; steady work. Apply 3402 11th st YOUNG FOREIGN LADY desires the services of a young lady to assist her in speaking con versationsl English. Telephone North 8989, or addres 1K st n.w 00D SALARY SHORT TRAI H PERIOD. REGULAR AND FREQU. INCREASES THEREAFTER TELEPHONE OPERATING THE TDEAL OCCUPAT] FOR YOUNG WOMEN N LY_FIRST FLOOL 12th ST. N.W THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC ____ TELEPHONE COMPANY OFFICE ASSISTANT. The Hecht Co. requires the services of a young lady to assist lin office; must be able to write well and figure accurately; per- {manent position. Apply Em- iployment office, F st. entrance, The Hecht Co., 7th at 1 WOMEN. Two thing are uecessary for suecess— The woman and the opportunity. It you have a high school edu lon or bet ter we offer the opportunit or phon A for appoiutment between 1 and & p. P. A White, Hotel Washington, b STENOGRAPHER. Well established real estate company desires stenographer with experience; salary $1,200 to $1,500 to start. {Reply in own handwriting, stat- {ing experience. Address Box 237-C, Star office. { WOMAN, white, about 35 years {old, who has had some experi- ence in a hotel linen room. Ap- iply 2117 14th st. {EXPERIENCED Washi coat, dress {and skirt hands; only those ac- customed to work on better igrade merchandise will be con- {sidered. Apply to Mr. Sherman, | Philipsborn, 608 11th st. MILLINERY DESIGNER— ONLY FIRST-CLASS AND THOROUGHLY EXPERI- ENCED NEED APPLY. JCREERON MILLINERY C( 514 12th ST. N.W. MILLINERY, PR MUST BE THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED. CREERON MILLINERY CO. 614 12th HELP DOMESTIC Ktrayer | first-class | TUATIONS SITUATIONS MALE _______ (Continued) CLEANING AND POLISHING o furns e farm; Swiss 30 exp. butler with refs home or HOUSEMAN, experienced I i rels ence, desires wor J 3 Howard, 1633 L ICE CREAM SAKFEE, thorough) Max: | pluce tn subrirbs, more AN ciderly, MAN, | dress Box [Farsae = elder desired. Address Bo White, desires ¥ ator operat Kalsominin, Prince. North ERTANGING, painting ¢ rio rd. n Adams & PLUMBER band or remod. SALESMAN, w would oftice SHOW CARD drawings: w 1815 M st. n.w STENOGRAPHET demonstrate abil n_7310. experienced Ch. Freun Bl G TRUCK DRIVER, | dress st. D.w | TyeING | Fraitia YOUNG | Engiiss fica | Antonio | yor~a iite, wants work MAN L ESTATE OPERATOR NCE (34). A HUSTLER WITH MD.. D . AND VA s CONNECT WITH BUILDER OR BUILDERS TO FORM OR _TAKE ENTIRD CHARG OF SALES ADVERTISING. NEGOTTATIN LOA COUNTING AND HAVE GO0 RENCES GLADLY ¥ TIAL. ADDRESS BUX 153AC, STAR OFF = = == SITUATIONSfMAI:E. FEMALE | SITUATIONS FEMALE | conERN oS o —— COMPANION-HOUSEKEE middle aged woman. ¥ | DRESSMAKE | | { | GENERAL HOUSEWORK or day's work, co | ored woman. 708 Gresham pl. n.w. Apt. % \\,l(\lrl,x\:), TRSE de term~ 14° HAIRDRE ment, « SER HALF DAY HOUSCKEEPER office. Ewo colored, spe facial mass: WORK wanted 919 &t alty scalp treat middie aged widow HOL 34 st NURSE elderly NURSE P B, evenings. SECRBTA _STENOGRAPHE experience; salary ar office 18° or clerica Address Box NOGRAPHER—High schooi education: ex- perienced: Col. $495-J. 13° STENOGKAPHER, by hour, di Misa Rach Hotels. aced t3 Building. ST an or temporary. XY TYPIST, experieoced, wishes work of any s do st home: will call for and deliver work 10 cents ® page. Address Box 86.C, Star of {hcer sl 8% UNDERGHADUATI woeks postt doctor's or 18 months pr al exper WATT SHING JOTNG WOMAN <« and ES w Address Box reskfast. 94 SITUATIONS DOMESTIC ;A‘:nffliium v By Tight col CHAMBERMAID red girl; Do ¢ . Apply M. . bet. 45 pm. o employmen months in country. Address Box 111 office 5 ord_epecialty; men Sterling Hotel, 5 to 7 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES c:’\::’\‘ Mlnmm-m.;;! 3 wailress, or day's work ¥ 14¢ sh reliabie hel otomac 004 Bth st n.w D—White cook. §75: waitress, Kitchen maid, $00: nursemaid. $60 mbermald, 0. Ladie seliing $1.00 1 Mr. all kinds. 707 whit o Yor Efficient Male Employes CONSULT OR CALL i Y. M. 0. A FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE St Main 250, Strayer Employment Service. Operaind by Strayer College for its students and’ graduates. Good business positions pro- cured" for wil that are qualified. NO FEES. " o1 Thirteenth St. Main 3430. BUSINESS POSITIONS—Free registration. Washington Employment Exchange;: operatei the public by the Washington School for Secretaries. NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED. Room 213, Transportation Bldg., 17th COOK AND GENERAL HOUSBWORK, family. 2733 36th st. Plone Cleveland 2 COOK, good, to {ake charge of Kiichen first-class boarding house. ence from last employer. Nome other need ap; 6 8rd_et. iy 18 COOK, white. experienced, best clty refer- ences,’ for private h n ‘suburbs; will help in kitchen; good wages: trolley passes gate. Phone Col. 4925, Box 360, Silver Spring, Md. in Must bring refer- COOK, white, experienced in restaurant work and with good references. Apply Danish ant. 721 17th st. n.w. . With references: _good Thone evenings, Cleve- | CooR. H experienced, me on_Woodley rd i { tand_ a377 | FRENCH MATD. aboii & SRAT, HOUSEWORK, an; laundry for (w0 1074 M st maw ENERAL HOUSEWORK tay miguts; refern wants o travel. Ap. North reliabie 820 to 2: “olored —Reli woman; 1406 Emerson t. now. R e i P e e GBNERAL HOUSEWORK—Girl; must be good cook and Iaundress; stay night; small family; nice place for right girl. Adams 4846, 13° RL, colore h housework, per 1345 Montague st.. 3 blocks beyond 14th and_Colorado: references. | GIRL, colored, for general housework: s family; eary work. 2218 Cathedral ave. Co- lumbin 10300 . GIRL, white, {0 nurse child 18 months old d_‘prepare’ dinner for voung couple: no shing; references required. Apt. 381, 8100 white, for _general | mother's helper. Housework and WANTED—SALESMEN ADVERTISING SOLICT tion: permanent; tional ‘Bldg, TOR, large compensa- advancemént. 810 Interna- S L SR ipe D Ford dealer needs two experi- Avply by letter ooly. " Done: ho. or_Co.. 215 Pa. ave. s.e. SALESMAN to cover retail grocery irade for well known concern; state age aud ex Jobions, oopurel pite Jue Sad exparience 8. N—THigh-clags educational course; liberal commission. Address Box 218-C, Star office. 15e BALESMEN. 8, o sell Ohevrolet auto. Gish Garage, 17th and U_sts. g WOULD YOU LIKH TO RBLL, real estate? No experieace or auto uecessary; big commis- sion._Address Box 183-C, Star office. 14% INSTRUCTION COURSES. | GIRL, in vicinity o 5 care for baby during day. Adams 208N iable, experienced: bring_references: good home to right party. 2020 Counecticut ave, m.w. - 14* rong, experienced colored girl with rs; must be able to go North for Summer; good pay. 1348 Euel Apt. 44 13% NURSE, white, experienced, well recommend- ed, for 20-month baby and fo assist with two older school children: suburban home on- trol ley lie, 30 minutes from center city; be Phoue Columbia 4925. Box 300. S WAITRESS, white; part-tme work; $20 a month and home. Gallaudet College, Tth st. d Florida ave. D.e. OMAN, reliable, for cooking, downstairs work; stay nights. 21st st n.w. walting and Appiy 1408 TUTORING 1IN ARITHMETIO, ALGEBRA and Geometry, Trigonometry—Special atten- tion given backward tudents who need careful fustruction. Low rates offered ambitious stu- dents under financial dificuities. Individua tutoring and regular classes offered. Address Tox 54-C, Star_office. AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR OPERATOR'S permit aud Leavy traffic: any car furnished. FOSTER.” _Franklin 8787 eI DRIVING LESSONS _PRIVATELY Line. 82. We do the re )GEAPHERS—Increase your speed; eve. dictation classes, in charge shorthand reporter now forming. 310 Columbian Bldg. M. 402. 14 —e One of the latest reeruits to the ranks of woman explorers is Mme. Gabrielle Dassal, who recently made a jourpey through French Congo, in the course of which she went far into the interior, studying the natives, thelr character and customs. FRENCH, SPANISH, CISH. Individual_or ‘class instruction. 408 Ethel- hurst Apts. Frank. 2874. Cor. 15th and L. 13% SITUATIONS MALE ARCHITEOTURAL DRAFTSMAN desires a position in an architectural office. ~Address Box_204-C._Star office. i4v BOY (18)—Good education; experience a Box_192.C. Star_office. __ 13° ; ety refer. Phone North 1871-W. Cuil 1310 § st. . 5 BUTLER, houseman, white, useful and obi ing, wishes position in private family. Ad- Box_230- r_office. olored. son. _Potomac 1150. s Jobbing work. COLLEGE STUDENTS—Do ou need any help on mathematics? individual coaching, any branch, including cal- culus, one or two nights a week (Monday and | Thursday). ~Terms low. Call at CO! 1A SCHOQL OF DRAFTING, 1903 14th st. B.w, CHAUFFEUR, white: can furnish good refer- ence. Address Box 233.C, Star office. __19* RMAID, i, Cail COLORED GIRL family to go away city. Write (Miss) B. AND _H woman. " 337 Missonri ave. GENERAL HOUSEWORK w | 1407 Mase. ave. s GENERAL HOUSEW stay nights. 1722 Sea GIRI, s genera ences. ) Conn. Ave GIRL Fr or clambermaid GIRL Yoo GIRI janitor. conntry: want Avt GIRL,Wanuts_half day's or all day's work See janitor, 1704 T st. n.w GIRL—Reliable; wants piace work or chambermaid; refe T T part_tima_or work North 8661. Write 1520 GIRL—Colored; place day's work anywhere. 444 GIRLS Tow honrs housework or bables' washing. Adams 36393 Light housework or part time; refe 1752 T et n.w 3 wilh housework; ex perience PLAIN COUKIN 1918 Vermont ave. n.w. Call or write Ada work in private fam work washing 4 ily; city references, WOMAN —Country | ht. hiousework PERSONAL READING ALOUD TO INVALIDS, BY LADY —Classes formed for novel reading; refs. req and given. Address Box 276, Hyatisvile, Mi DLING BOYS STARTI bookless _school. 80-day course, convenient hours. If you hisve a boy problem 'Write for in terview. Address Box 243-C, Star ofica. * WILL valids in my able rates. Li ONSIELE _CARE T0 ate home by nurse; reas 9348, . ¥ REMOVED. TEYENS, ueedle expert, 20 309 Kresge Bldg.. 11th and G. 14% CAR FoR also nstruct i A R A i T ) DO IT RIGHT. HAVBE YOUR INCOME TAX teturn prepared by an ex-internal revenue agent gm 204 at 1409 L, st. n.w 13° PROBLEMS SOLVED. woman of loag " experence pr by i By competent Adams_1520. i G YOUNG COUPLE W CONSTDER SHAR ing pleasant, attractively furnished six-ro Nouse, close t0 18th and D ears, northeast sec tion, ‘with refined employed couple and child over 3 care for chiid during absence of par eata; $0 mo. Address Dox 144-C, Star ofice %o CHAUVFEUR—Colored: experienced. Phone North 145, CHEF COUK—Expericnced; _with good elty reference; desires position, 1620 Fla, ave. FORNITURE _ REUPHOLSTERED tapestry, velour or leather: work. prices. Ph. N. 9201, J. Altman, 1518 o (Continued on Next Page.) WITH

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