Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1925, Page 32

AMUSE Philadelphia Orchestra, March 31. The T. Arthur Smith, Inc, an- Tounces the last concert of the pres- ent on by the Philadelphia Or- chestra at the National Theater Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Lcopold, Stokowskl will conduct, and the solaist will be the famous French Planist, Alfred Cortot. The following program will be pre- gented: “Symphony in B Flat Major” (Chausson), “Concerto No. 4 in C or for Piano -and Orchestra’ nt-Saens), “Concerto for Plano Orchestra” (Tailleferre), and te-Dieu a Seville” (Albeniz). is added by the concert bureau renewal subscriptions for next on should be received not later than April 1. . “ National Theater—"The Hcly Cxty. The largest and most elaborate pro- Auction ever offered by the St. Patrick ¥ of Washington will occupy age of the National Theater ek, beginning Monday night when “The Holy City,” a Lenten drama in 19 scenes, enlisting the services of a cast exceeding 160, will be presented. Ariing Alcine, recently managing director of the Municipal Theater at Pittsfield, Mass,, and co-author of the play, will direct the production, which 1so. will have personal supei viston of Rev ancis J. Hurne founder and president of the St. Pat- rick Players. Leadin roles will be played by Estelle Murray, Denis Connell, Royal Foster, Orme Libbey, John O'Dono- Alovsius Kane, Arling Alcine, Arthur White, Helen O Brien, AHeen Mize, . John Dillon Fitzger- Marjorie Joesting, Ault and Luke Fegan. The neing ensembles ‘will enlist the services of the St, Patrick’s pony bal- let. comprising Eileen Lally, Olive Birmingham, Kitty McLeod, Betty and Margaret Cush, Helen Turneake and Esther Clovd. Incidental music will be provided by u male choir, u glee club and an augmented orchestra. anked by of the st talente ns of its sind in the KE: t. Patrick s received an invitation to “The Holy City” at the ‘Gar- n Pler Theater, Atlantic City, Palm Sunday night, and the entire produc- tion and cast will hoard a sps al train for the shore resort immed ately er the conclusion of the week's performano: in Washington. Poli's—"Mercenary Mary. L. Lawrence Weber's newest musi- cal comedr, “Mercenary Mary,” will open a week's engagement at Poli's Theater, starting Sunday night; Allen Kearns, a favorite with Washington audiences, will be seen, together with a Broadway “t, including Myra Hampton, Madeleine Fairbanks, John Boles and Nellie Breen. The produc- tion was staged by William B. Fried- lander and is said to eclipse his for- er efforts, “Little Jessie James™ and Moonlight. . The Ambassadors, dance orchestr traction and will ¥ core. Another feature Mary* the chorus ndsomely gowned in “Mercenary Mary” tells a story of comedy situations to the rhythm of jazz. The efforts of MEry to com- promise herself so that her husband may win a divorce and become heir to a fortune lead up to the comedy. next *Neil. Ral nn T. Morga Grimes, len an exclusive part of the at- musical of “Mercenary of twenty-four style creations. is a Belasm—"i'lismatcs." Myron C. Fagan has selected Wash- ington for the initlal performances of his new drama “Mismates,” which Wil open at ctii. Shubert. Pelasco Theater next Mone Seéw York opening at the Times Square Theater s scheduled for Monday, April 13, Mr. Fagan, whose particular skil 1s dramatist has been shown in “Two Strange from Nowhere,” “Thumbs Down ‘'or the Defense,” ete., feels quite sure that “Mismates” is the best play he has ever written. The spec- tator cannot fail to get a real thrill from this play, for it is a real melo- drama A real playving clude Minor Wat ympany will in- n, who scored in “Pwo Married Men"; . Henry Gordon, Beatrice Nichols, Mary Daniel, Fred Tiden, who created the role opposite Holbrook Blinn in “The Bad Man"; Fred Howard, Leona Hogarth, Joan Shaw, Bdward Power, Harold Salter and Master Edwin Mills The production has been staged and directed by Rollo Lloyd. President—"Rain. Tt is said that future road bookings of “Rain” have been neeled for the time being and that this play, now In its fourth week at the P dent, will continue for a fifth week. Washington theatergoers, rather slow to realize {hat this noted drama was being presented by an excellent cast and complete production, are now safd to be “buying” in a way that cuggests that the 12-week run of the immortal “Abie’s Irish Rose” at this same theater may be equaled, if not beaten. Keith's—Pat Rooney- Marion Bent. Marion Bent Sunday headline the bill at B. F. Keith's Theater for the week. They bring with them a company of 20 in their musical comedy, “Shamrock,” \eritten by Edgar Allan Woolf, with Jyries and music by Cliff Hess and Joe Santley. This production is Ltaged in five claborate scenes andf features a Mascagno and Pat “Rooney's “Shamrock” orchestra, un- der the direction of Andy Byrne. In- cluded in the company are four clever and dancers—Anita Nlieto, Marks, Jean Voorhees and iallo. laugh of Eurepe, Willie West, & Co., will be featured in farce, called “House Build- Pat Rooney and next singers Celia Norma The cGinty a panto ers.” Valerie Bergere and her company will be seen in a domestic comedy, by Carl’ McCullough, called “The Booby Prize.” Leni Stengel, who has been called . inspiration to song” will be heard in a series of songs written exclusively for her by Jean Pauvel, her accompanist; Davis and Pelle will offer a whirlwind act which they call an “Equflibristic Marathon®; Elmer Cleeve, a bit o' Scotch, calls his offer- ing “Black and White"; P, T. Selbit's will be presented by Dickson the English actor, and the reen features will complete Earlc—VauTinil!e Road Show., vaudeville road show A is an- nounced for the Earle Theater mext week. These are rare combinations in vaudeville.and are the creation of circumstance rather than cool caleu- lating.. The combination coming to the Barle was a bill playing in New York City. The Kelso Brothers head the unit. They, appear in four dis- tinet offerings, with the regular play- ers assisting. The four "acts are billed as “The Crazy Quilt’ Revue, “A Variety of Surprises’s with Billy De Lisle featureds Delmar's fighting lions, an animal act, and “Outside the Circus,” a touch of the life-of those living in the blg top. The photoplay will be “The Cafe iro,” with Priscilla Dean fea- jn MENTS Strand—"Seminary Scandals. Tommy Allen, popular singin comedienne in Vivian Chanler Smith's peppy musical farce, “Seminary Scan- dals,” will lead the stage attractions which Manager Sparrow announces for the Strand Theater next week. The act Is sald to be the biggest laugh hit, now {ouring the Loew cir- cuit. Sandy Shaw, Scotch comedian, in songs, jokes and stories, will be an added feature, and others will include Mile. Tvy, assisted by Jack De Win- ter, in “Dance D'Arts,” with Derrick Swan at the piano; Jim and Betty Page, otherwise known as the “Two Pages of Comedy,” in a rib-tickler, and Bernt and partner in an enter- tainment of “flexibility, grace and art.” “Girls Men Forget,” with a cast in- cluding” Patsy Ruth Miller, Johnny Walker, Shannon Day and Alan Hale, will be the photoplay attraction. It Is an adaptation of the story, “The Girl Who Was the Life of the Pafty," by Fannie Kilbourne. Gayety—"The Goldek: Grapk : Billy Arlington, said to be the high- est salaried comedian in Columbia Burfesque Theater, is the featured comedian of “The Golden Crook,” next week's attraction at the Gayety The- ater, This season marks Arlington’s re- turn to Columbia burlesque after five vears as a headliner on the B. F. Keith circuit. He will appear with a cast culled from the ranks of vaude- ville, musical comedy and burlesque, surrounded by a lively chorus. As- sisting him will be Cliff Clifford, nut tramp: Walter 1 Foye, Ede Mae, lLouise Wright, rl Taylor, Girlie Knight, Pete Frazier, the Six English Clifford Sisters in elght vaudeville acts. Special scenery will be in keep- ing with the demands. Miatual=Bind Bok Revae. A happy combination of merriment, melody and dancing is to be offered next week in the “Band Box Revue" at the Mutual Theater, on Pennsyl- vania avenue. The ““Band Box Revue” has a staff of prineiy said to be noteworthy be- cause the clean-cut manner in is which they put across their lines and action. Chief among them are the Morette Sisters, two talented and pretty girls, Ann Darling, Helen Davis, Harry Meyers and Gus Flagg complete the cast Rjdto—C3; Nungesser. the Famous Ace. Capt. Charles mous French ac World War, comes to the Rialto Thea- ter next week in person and in con- ction with “The Sky Raider,” an ncore picture, in which he is starred with Jacqueline Logan. Tn connection with the showing of “The Sky Raider” Capt. Nungesser will appear in per- son during the entire week. As written by Jack Lait expressly for Nungesser, “The Sky Raider shows romantic and thrilling epi sodes from the real life of the world's greatest living ac The action of the early scenes takes place but most of the cale is the United States, where the villain, after tangling two romances, commits the first air mail robbery in history, Lut is brought to earth in a thrilling manner by Capt. Nunges- ser. The Guarneri Brothers, who are ap- pearing this week in a novelty musi- cal presentation. of “Il Trovatore,” will remain and next week present “Faust.” Columbia—"The Goose Hangs ng‘l\. “The Goose Hangs High” the Comedy-drama by Lewis Beach, suc cessfully produced by the Dramatists Theater on Broadway, has reached the screen in a Paramount produc- tion by James Cruze and will be seen at Loew's Columbia next week. The cast includes Constance Ben- nett, Myrtle Stedman, George Irving, Esther Ralston, William R, Otis, jr., and Gertrude Clajre. The story reveals the struggles of a father and a mother on a noderate salary to send their children through college and the apparent indifference of the children to such sacrifice until the father meets with reverses and a Nungesser, the fa< intrepid hero of n..AI financial crash is impending. In this moment of disaster the supposedly irresponsible children flock to their father's support and a new under- standing dawns on parents and chil- dren. A new Walter Hiers comedy, “A Roaring Romeo”; the International News pictures and orchestral contri- butions will be added features. palace—"Lady of the Night." Norma Shearer enacts a dual role in Monta Bell's latest production for Metro-Goldwyn, “Lady of the Night,” a story by Adele Rogers St. John, which ‘will be the photoplay attrac- tion at Loew's Palace next week. Miss Shearer will be scen as a girl of the streets and also as a beauty of the smart set. The cast includes also Malcolm MeGregor, George K Arthur, Dale Fuller and Betty Mor- risey. The story concerns a young man, first an underworld gambler and later an industrial inventor, whose am- bitions 1ift him from his sordid sur- roundings and bring him to the favor- able attention of a beauty after he has already won the love of-a girl of the slums. Supplementary features will be Ralph Graves' comedy, *Bashful Jim," the Pathe news, Topies of the Day and orchestral contributions. Metropolltan—- T}Ie Kid." Next week at Crandall's Metropoli- tan Théater the chief attraction will be Charles Chaplain’s production of “The Kid,” in which Jackie Coogan made his debut upon the screen. This subject has been Shown at the Metro- politan before, but this is sald to be the first time in the history of the Metropolitan that a return engage- ment has ever been booked. Liloyd Hamilton's two-reel absurdity, “Half a Hero"; the Metropolitan world sur- vey, a beautiful scenic subject and the customary musical embellishment by the Metfopolitan Orchestra will complete the bill—and a two-piano offering by Milton Day and Emil Smith, “The Kid"” is unique. It presents six reely of hilarious clowning com- bined with frequent flashes of ex- quisite pathos. The slip of a girl known as Lita Grey, now Mrs. Chap- 1in, Appears as the wicked angel who attempts to vamp Charlie in the dream sceme In which he thinks he is in Heaven. E © Tivoli— ']:::cuse Me." Norma Shearer, Conrad Nagel, Re- nee Adoree, Walter Hiers and John Boles are -in_the cast to be seen at Crandall's Tivoli Theater the first two days of next week, in Metro- Goldwyn's camera version of Rupert Hughes' farce, “Excuse Me,” supple- mented by Mack Sennett's “Bull and Sand,” and a new jissue of the Pathe Review also’ will be shown. Tuesday and Wednesday the Tivoll will offer Cecil B. De Mille's produc- tion, “The Golden Bed,” adapted from the novel by Wallace Trwin, in which wared, & first showing in Washington. | principal roles are played by Rod La = Rocque, Vera Reynolds, LiTltan Rich, Warner Baxter, Julia Fa¥e and Theo- dore Kosloff; also Paul Terry's new Aesop Fables, “At the Zbg”; Thurs- dey and Friday, Lewls Stone, Mar~ guerite nrad Na- gel, in “Cheaper to Marry,” a Robert Z. Leonard production, adapted from Samuel Shipman's play; algo Lioyd Hamilton, o “Hooked"; wjaturday, la Dean, in “The Sire ! Se- together with Ned Spafks, in “LowW Tide and “Idsho,” No. 2, Ambassstlor— The Kidi! » A return dhgagement ofthree da: beginning Sunday, of Char and Jackie Coogan, ni” First National's feat edy, is announced for € bassador Theater, togethey ed short reels, with pipe organ ac- companiment and solo interludes. Wednesday and - Thursday, “Bxcuse Me," - Metro-Goldwyn's version of Rupert Hughes' farce, with Norma Shearer, Conrad Nagel, Renep Adoree, Walter ‘Hiers and John-&olgs, in th cast and- Harry Langdon in Semnett's Feet of *Mud." Friday, . W Grif- fith's production of “Amerfea.” adapt~ ed from the story by ‘Robert W. Chambers, with a cast 1&d by €arol Dempster; “also Earl Hued's caftoon comedy, “Broadcasting #atutday. ‘harles’ Ray, in *“Dynai th, supplemented by, Walter HI¢rs, in “Good Spirits” and “Idahp,” No. 4, Central—"The Perils of . PRI Paris. The bill the first two days of next week at Crandall’s Central Theater will bLe headed by “Thé Perils of Paris,” starring Pearl’, White, fol- lowed by Ben Turpin, in“Phe Wild Goose Chaser” and completed, by “The Voice of the Nightingale,”™ a heauti- ful matural-color fantasy depicting the legend of the nightingale. Tues day and Wednesday, Corinife in First National's' “Love's W ness,” supported by Holmes Herbert lan Keith and David Torrence, to- gether with Al St. Jobn, in “Love- mania.’ Thursday and Friday, Eric von Stroheim’s “Greed,” a version of Frank Norris' story, “McTeague.” the leading roles played by Gibson Gow- land, ZaSu Pitts, Jean Hersholt, Dale Fuller and Chester Conklfn and hosts of others: also Earl Hurd's cartoon comedy He Who Gets Socked.” Sat- firday, “Inez from. Hollywood,” a firse National attraction, fe@turing Anna Q. Nilsson, Lewis S. Stone and Mary Astor, and Lige Conley, in Lightly,"Y supported by Peg and ¢ brace of bloodhound: [, Sunday and Monday, B% Mille's “The Golden Bed.” with Rod La Rocque and Vera Revnolds: Tuesday and Wednesday, Corinne Griffith, in Love's Wilderness,” and Jimmie Adams, in “Why Hurry”; Thursday Elaine Hammerstein, in “The Foolish Virgin," Sennett’s “Galloping Bunga- lows,” and Murdock “Gift Shop”: Frida: Charles Ray, in dynamite Smith, and Neal Burns in Legs”; Saturday, William mond, in “The Measure of a Ma Ralph Graves, in Sennett’s “Off His Trolley,” and “Idaho,” No. 2 AveiuarGrand. nd Monday, Corinne Grif- fith, in “Love's Wilderness,” and Lee Moran, in “His High Horse"; Tuesday and Wednesday, Lewis Stone, Mar- guerite Motte and Conrad Nagel, Cheaper to Marry.” and| Harry Langdon, in “Feet of Mud"; Thursday 1la Dean, 'in “The Siren of Seville,” and Jimmie Adams. | in “Step Fast”; Friday, Jack Moxie, in “Fighting Fur and Sennett's “Love's Sweet Pi i Saturday, James Kirkwood and Madge Bellamy, in “Se- crets of the Night,” Ned Sparks, in “Low Tide,” and “Idaho,” No. 3. Carolina. Sunday and Monday, Cargo,” with Pauline Stark and Wal- Berry; Tuegday, “Tomorrow with Agnes Ayers: Wednesda. of the Centaur,” with Conrad Thursd d Friday, Colle in_“So Big”; Saturday, T “The Deadwood Coach.” The Devil's Nagel Moore. Mix, in - Chevy Chase. Sunday and Monday, Pauline Stirke, Wallace Berry, Willie Collier, jr., and Claire Adams, in “The Devil's Cargo”; News and Aesop's Fables, Tyesday, ‘Hope Hampton and Lowell, Shgoman in “Truth About Women'; Sunshine comedy, “Masked Marvel”; hature scenle, “The Reyal Chlnook.” :¥Wed- esday and Thursday, Ricardo Cortez d Irene Rich, in “This Woman Van comedy, “The Fac WS wspaper Fun. Frid Harry ., “Flaming Fortl Charles Chase, “Should Husbands B Watched”; tenth chapter, “Ten § Make & Man turday, Mabel N mand, “The Extra Girl”; hysteric omedy, “Rembrandt”; third chapter ‘Galloping Hoofs." Circle. y and Monday, Pola Negri, in “Forbidden Paradis Tuesday. Rich- ard Dix, Jacqueline Logan, “A Man Must Live”; Wednesday, Bebe Dan- iels, “Miss Bluebeard”: Thursday and Friday, showing 7 and 9 p.m., Norma Talmadge, in “The Only Woman’ Dumbarton. Sunday, Patsy Ruth Miller ‘and Matt Moore, in “Fools in the Dark”; Monday, Bebe Danicls and Ricakdo Cortez, in “Argentine Love; Tues- day, Thon Meighan and i Valli, in “The Confidence Man"; Wed- nesday and Thursday, Lois Wilson and Jack Holt, in “North of 26"; Fri- | Dixie Handt day, Mary Philbin, in “Fool's High- way”: Saturday, Buck Jones, in “The Trail Rider.” Empire. Sunday and Monday, Vioa Dana, in Winks"; comedy, “Don't ": Topics of the Day, ¥: Tuesday and Wednesday, Passion P and comedy Powdered Chicken” Thursdas Friday, ria. Swansong in “Wages of Virtue” and comedy, *“Nobody Works But Father”; speeial feature Thursd: Ralph Garren’s “‘Carolin- ians” in another hot jazz concert at 7:30 and 9 p.m.; Saturday, J. B. War er, in “Horseshoe Luck,” and comed. h;n Danger'’; kiddies’ party at matinee only. Favorite. Richard Dix, #n “A. Man Must Live,” also Mack 'Sennett, “Scaremuch”; Monday, Louis S, Stone, in “Husbands and Lovers,” Fox News, also amateur contest at § o'clock: Tuesday, Milton Sills and Nazimova, in “Madonna of the Streets,” also hysterical comedy. “Pocohontas and John Smith”; Wednesday, -Agnes Avres, in “Tomorrow's Love," comedy, also surprise night: Thursday, Shir- ley Mason, in “The Great Diamond Mystery,” comedy, “Should Husbands Be Watched”: Friday, Tom Mix, in “The Golden Thought,” also “The Go- Getters,” “A Miss in. the Dark Saturday, Buffalo Bill, jr,, in “Raring to Go,” comedy, also “Ten Scars Mak: a Man,” No, 7. E: Leader. e ! Orte of the greatest of photoplays will cogie to the Leader Theater Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and -Wed- nesday in “The Covered Wagon,” a picture full of historfe interest, thrills, action and romance. The cast includes Warren Kerrigan, Lois Wil- son and Alari Hale. Added attrac- tions will be “Galloping, Hoofs" and Mutt and Jeff comedy. .. . Sunday, - - Olympic. Sunday, Rafael Sabatini's “Capt. Blood”; Monday, “Peter Pan"; Tues. day and Wednesday, June Mariowe, in “The Tenth Woman"; Thursaday, “The Passion Play.” original production as shown at thp Auditorium; Friday Pauline Starke and Hobart Bosworth, Yu “Hearts of Oak”; Saturday, George O'Brien and Dorothy Mackhil, in “The Painted Lady.” - Park. Sunday and Monday (doors open Sunday, 2:45 pjn.), Jack Holt, Lois Wilson and Noah Beery, in “North of 36"; Charley Chase, in “Plain and Jdney Girls,” and, Pathe news events; Tuesday, Agnes' Ayers and Pat O'Mal- Te “Tomorrow's Love”; Mack Sen- s" “Lizzies of the Fleld” and “Sceriic of Splendor”; Wednesday and Thursday, Viela Dana and Raymond Griffith, in “Forty Winks,” and Ben Turptn, in “Thrée Foolish Weeks"; Friddy, Richard Dix and Jacqueling ‘Togan, in. “A Man Must Live” and Mark - Sennett's “Galloping Bunga- lows” and Judge's cross-word reel; Satufday Yéontinuous from 2 pam.), Marfe Prevost and Monte Blue, in “The Lover of Camille”; Our Gang comedy, 'Ut's a Bear,” and Willjam Desmond and _Bileen Sedgwick, in Chapter 3 of “The. Riddle Rider. - .. - Princess. - Sunday and’ Monday, Mary Pickford, in “Poliyanna”; Harry ‘Langdon, In “Look o' the Foolish,” and T. A. Ran- dall, xylophon# soloist: Sunday only, episode 9, “Riders of the Plain: and International News reel; Tuesday and Wednesday, Colleen Moore, in “So Big" Mermaid comedy, “Fast and f¥urjous,” and Col. Heeza Liar,” in “Lion Tamer’; Tuesday only surprise night, conducted by Billy Gee; Thurs- day, Helene Chadwick, In “Trouping With Ellen”; Aesop's Fables, and medy, Should Husbands Be Watched"; riday, amateur nigh Art Mix, in “South of Sante Fe": st Steppers, in “Shootihg" Star.”” and n Laurel, in “Mons. Don't Care” Al Wilson, in “Alr Hawk™; rles Chaplin, in 1is Night Qut, and episode”12. “Riddle Rider.” " Raphael. Sunday and Monday, Miton and Nazimova, in “Madonna of comedy; Tue Louis S “Hushands Baby Peggy, also amateur ‘clock; Wednesday, * en,* Charlie Chas: hands Be Watch Thursday, Shir- ley Mason, in Great Diamond Myatery,” comedy; - Friday, Claire Windsor and Lloyd Hughes, in “The " comedy; Saturday, in “The Bedroom Win- “Ten Scars Make Sills, in comedy, Some,’ cont ected Wom- in ‘Should Hus- May McAvoy dow,” comedy, also a Man,” No. Savoy. Buck Jone: “Wianer nd comedy, “Up on the Monday Pear! White, in Perils of Paris,” and comedy, “Her Dail Dozen Buseh, in he Woman Who Sinn and Harry Langdon, im Night Long™ in Sunda Takes Al rm e e Milli John, in “Lovemant Podge; Thursd Reed Howes, in “Lightning Romance,” Our Gang, In “Every Man f . and Pathe Review: Friday, uster, in “Trig- ger - Fingers Peggy, in “Jack and the Beanstalk,” and manac: Saturday, in “Youth and Adventure,” shine comedy, ~ “Nobody Father.” Hodge- Takoma. Monday, Jack Holt, ce and Lols Wilson, in Pathe gews: comedy; three shows Sunday, at 5. 7, Tues- day and Wednesday., Glorla Swan- som, in “Wages of Virtue; comedy; “Fool Proof”; Thursday. Dorls Ken- von, in “If 1 Marry Again” “Big Mor Friday. Julia Mar- lowe and Biyne, in “The Tenth Wom: it esops Fables: “Galloping Hoof; 10; comedy; Saturday matin and evening, Jack Sunday and { Pickford, in “The Hill Billy”! Aesops Fables; Plai 4; come “Riders York. and Monday, madge, “The Only Walter s, in Tuesday and Wednesday, Conway Tearle and Wal “The Great Divide, Chase, in “Should Watched?” Thursday, me Sennett's “Love's Sweet Piffle”; Fri- day, Patsy Ruthi Miller, in “The Gird on the Stairs,” and Our Gang, in “Every Man for -Himself”; Saturda Jack Hoxie, in “Fighting Fury, sunshine comedy, “Dangerous Curve and “Idaho! No. 1, with Crandall- Hahn children carnival matinee only. of the orma_ Tal- Woman,” and 0od Spirits Alice Terry, Beery, in and Charlie Husbands Elaine Ham- Sun —_——— GARVEY CASE REJECTED. Supreme Court Befuses to Review Mail Fraud Trial The Supreme Court on Monday de- clined to review the question whether Marcus Garvey, who called himseif \the ‘provisional = President of Africa,” convicted fn New York City, violated the Federal laws when he used the mails to promote the sale of stock to negroes in the Black Star Line, which he proposed ‘to organize to transport negroes to Africa. Garvey is now im Atlanta peniten- tiary and numerous efforts have been made by negro organizations to ob- tain executive clemency for him. Rain Brings Apple Pest. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va.. March 25. —Immediate and generous use of spray against apple pest was urged today upon growers in this belt by E. C. Sherwood, plant pathologist and spray-service. adviser, because of a very heavy infestation suddenly de- veloping on the trees. The infesta tion is the heaviest in years, it was said, aggravated by heavy rains last weck. in e Journeyman hatters formed a unfon in 1667. EDUCATIONAL. A FOREIGNER, college man, will give private jsh lessons. Terms reasonable. Address Box 123-D. Star office. 25¢ Strayer College “For Business Training” New Class Now Forming Free Booklet on Request, 721 13th FEngland MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO Rag, Jazz, Popular Music in 20 lessoms. Free lessons if you buy _instruments here, Send for free baok Christensen School, 1322 G st n.w. Ma Basy_terms. ATLANTIC CITY. N. 3. GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL Auto Bus Meets ‘Trains. klet. 0. D PAINTER. Owner and Mgr. /e WILTS HIRE First hotel from Boardwalk on Virginia Ave. Runnjog water. Prisate baths. Elevator to_st. Jevel. Amer, pian. 825 up WKLy, Capaciiss 300, dot ¢ Gossler, Prop. Sems Bils, Bt Owser. the ! omed s, | tein, in “The Foolish Virgin, and | \ HELP_—MALE. 1 .f‘wmfir Mg well 1qwn mnake of cars has opening for ene of o avliable slomen: welte, ‘ment and qualifications. 1508, Ktar offce. BOOKKGEFER WANTED. experienced; muat be capadle of handling complete st of books and have at’least five years' experience; good pay and permanent position for the ' right farty.” Avply to the Post Exchange Oficer, arie_Rarracks. Quantico, V Iving former. ¥ Nddress Tox to werve mew! three'days a week; . Apply New: BRICKLAYERS, non-union; come prepared ‘nrk,' 18th and M 3 ;rc \l" CARPENTERS, three, non-union. qu 0 Kt ne. CHAUFFEURS, at Meiropolitan Club._have jdentication cird.” Sumuel Altman. 17t sad ealug Star URS, 2. s 3050 besin. Appiy at once.. Geo. K. 1434 Haryard hone Adams 3759, NGINEER. college gradunt least ‘two yeurs' office experience - contiee- ton with bulldings: permaneat position. Ad- dreas Box 164.E. Star off _* e CLEKK and cashier in _automobile servies oftiee; experienced. See Mr. Smith. H. B. Leary, Jr."& Wros., 161222 Yon st. h.w. COOK —~ Experience dewish_cool COOKING o one who _undersia; nds & preferred. 621 2 rchitectural, for part time in bullder's office; qualifications and experience in first Mtter. Address Box S0.B, St office. k2 1t for laundry route; $50 required. we. Atacostin e 8 HELPER, ¥ und’ saiery. ash_deposit of Barry Laundry, 14th and R upartment hotel; must be dulcx and experienced; refereaces required. t fenced preferred. but not necessars. MARCH 1925. — HEIP_MALE 150 LABORERS — GEORGIA AVE. AND DECATUR ST. REAL ESTATE SALES EXECUTIVE. A go-getter, intensive, deter- mined, high-caliber man on busi- ness and residence properties; one with his eye on a big part in a big business that he'll start in to'make bigger. We have the opportunity, if you have the qualifications, write in detail for appointment. Al informa- tion ‘will be held confidential. Mr. Schwartz, 806 Continental Trust ‘[jldg HELP—MALE AND FF.KALE_-' 25, HELP (Continued) LADY s cashier for small cafe in Pleas- ant, for the dinner hour: car fare and dinner Eiyén for services. Address Box M1-E, Rtar ning_for tefined, ambi- ducational work: 'm; o salary toright party. Ad- ce. TADIES to care for open ferrit resldence corset serviee MARCELLE ound_operator, exper- ienced, ‘Eimira Beauty, Salon, 1113 Fa. aye. AND SITUATIONS. SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. “(Continued) D _and 3 i v family by two relluabls co 1442 Corcoran 1. nw ok, lard ‘ur fored, wants position Lawont st u.w. or cail TOOK, “excellent, all hraci tion: private fumily; anywie Star office B.w.. from 3 o 5 _p.m. SALESLADY, experfenced. Suit Store, 919 F st. n.w. SALESLADY, experienced; steady position. Hosedere, 1206 SEAMSTRESS, experienced in dresses, Rowsdere, 1208 G n.w Hudson Cloak & coats and sffl "rlTanA:ll,izn‘ T rapid. accurate 0d’ thoroughly experienced: giee phone num ber. Address Box 16-E. : o ERTISING SOLICITORS for Washmgton, whole or part time: experi- all_room iding, Washington, between 3 tler,_or mald, place 1o Virginia, Vrite Maj. W. COTPLE in private family, man as butler, wife as cook and maid: 10 go to Richmond: Germa Swiss or Swedish. Call 1101 Euclid A 5286.J, 269 LADY wanfed i driver_far Ford car. 1710 Pa % AGESTE Nion, women, greatest money TAF- vest'ever offered Represent 3ind, wor 3 only “Botwater bottler fee_bag. foun Toinge Conbination. | Weite for Sazing o C ho WANTED—SALESMEN. R—White: n wlell bucket. p., 5020 K n ESTIMATOR for age. experience und salary expected Box 171K, Star office FINISHER. good. cement. _Appiy lopposite sclionl, Mt. Ratnier, Md.. at 7 Teady for work, with toolx. Chas, M FLOOR RCRAFPERS. unfon. 4t and Hampshire ave. Harry Shapiro hou GOVERNMENT CLERK. spare (ime s insurance work: adequate compensation. who can operate aud and Gravel young, married. who feels he has the ability “to seil new Chevrolet automobiles: at tractive proposi : must have car. See Wr. «d, vegetables and sea food pen new wtore. 1245 0th st fored. wanted , exeelient opportn hruetion business Address Box 18.E, . soung. experte drive’ Ford delivery ed Osh and 20th st . with some jermanent positi am. 4146 M st nw MAN, experience in _shoe Apply until 11:30 white, married, at once, for Food wages. small Adams MEAT CUTTER, exporienced, wanted: wan: th best reference 1925 14th w MECHANICS Several wide awake men sell in spure time Hanslick, @ powdered soap for mechariies: large profite: $1 will start you. Address Box 102K, Star office. 0 MECHANICS, 5, wanted ed Chevrolet men o anw MECHANICS, young only apply t once: ooly apply [T SEN—Tarze sation for 2 Catbolic men for fpecisl posiiion permanent and pays $1 beghiners who qualify sars, Call 810 or 4.6 iz monthly 16 experience unnec Room 408 Coutinent L — 4 MEN. wolielt fire > house weekis pasment p Mclntire, ma A':rr. Room 217 Columblen Elilding, 418 Sth . e MEN—Two. wmiddle aged, married preferred, for permanent Sales position: salary 305 District Natiopal Bank ropl?ln a_dow L oportunity el . manager, 1o ing asement - Trives:- Building. J5th gnd K N.W. Ty HANGERS and painters wanted, firg Siaryiana Decorating Co.. 49 Apply nw PLASTERERS, a Yienty of work in Phi pald.” Apply. employment of ing, 19th and \Wharton sts.. phia, or terers, 1015 . Spruce st PORTER iu drug_sore: references required. Apply_to Smiti's Pharma PRENSER Apply at once, AL ESTAT artmonts xe and office state age and salary expected. dress’ Box 101, Star offic KEAL BSTATI EALE ment of ‘e ot R ats. we will have wi Must_be experie: 740 14th st ve 1o eniarge- Sth and three..live This s & >-operation; Address Box 144K, Star E advertised Tine of lubri- oile Mugton, on commission: nd experience: confidential. Address cating Eive age E ote Address Auto £0aps Aud greases. phone number. Address Box | writing; gra Haord N fice. N WASTED—Big mon: 415 K n.w ake desirable connec. tiou with national concern. selling a service to merchants: strictly commission: opportunity 1o bulld: pormanent jacome. Address O. S., Tox 513, Pa. ave. station, giviog full par: i o8 E for gas tanges and_Piitsburg water beaters; not house-to-house work; ex- perience preferable. but will train right type of man; call 4.30 to 0 . Edgar Sorris Co., 1 SHOE A ouly. Apply Hirsh ~experienced. Sterrett & white, in tire store. . < experienced, for modern 1lTng tate’ age. experience and qualifica- ‘Address Box 153-E. Star offce. YOUNG MEN, 10, for distributing circulars, Apply 708 Tt n.w. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANTED, Fixperienced and Aggressive. We Rave clients, the properties and new ideas about selling. ' Real money can be made. Apply Mr. Dent. GARDINER & DENT. INC., 1400 1. K€ N.W. PACKER—Experienced. = Ap- ply Mr. D. S. Pool, 7th floor, W. B. Moses & Sons, 11th and F. MANAGER_ZWANTED. The president of a %uccessful life. health and accident company will be in Washingion, 0., March25th to Z7th, ta see ADDIL and_appoint & Washington, D). C.. 3 High-grade, clean young men with unquestion- able references only need apply:.give ag phone number. business experience. — Address, by letter. Room 609. Hamiltgn Hotel. 24" CHAUFFEURS. e ST ety oo Beie ot ent. Appiy 10 ST, W. L. Wogner. e YELLOW CAB CO., 1233 20th §t. N.W. HIGH GRADE stock _salesman; _references; Apply £00d_opportunity ou real proposition. 71 Woodward Bldg. tomorrow after 10 o willing 15 book and insurance combination: experience unnecessary: man with initiative and stick-to- it-iveness Will carn in excess of $60 weekly 10 house to house canvassing. 916 room % TF SALESMAN, with car, familiar with Chevy Chase and northwest residential properties, Ofiice has listings and clients and will give full co-operation o right man. Must have pleasing appearance. Replies __Address_Box 1SSE. Star office. — Splendid com- mission sales proposition now open in Maryland selling Bowser pumps and tanks to oil com- panies, filling stations, garages, stores and factories. Should bave car and also sufficient funds to cover traveling ex- penses at outset. Address Box 60-1), Star office. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN, Established, well equipped office, with good clientele and many prospects, needs good, live men, who will receive full co- operation of office. Must have auto. Triflers, or dead ones, don’t apply. Address Box 272-D, Star office. VISUALIZEE YOUR FUTURE THROUGH THIS AD. At exgeptionally _attractive position for smen who will make good. selling u s ivideod-paving preferred fssue. Company paving ita Adth dividend thin month, amounting to 101% in CASH returned. 16 sharshoiders sioce inception of compans. No bonds or other indebtedness. Seeking addi- tigual capital to enlarge business Munagement by men of INTEGRITY and PANK and COMMERCIAL GATE and BE . Out-of-town men write TERRY SERVICE CO., Vendor ard_and Ave. a son. i« €O BTENOGRAPHER. single. experience: permanent: siving full details. Addre: office. STENOGRAPHER., E. G. answer Box 156-E, Star WOMEN, wide-awal years, who valu more’ per week: phone number. their services splendid opportunity; giv Address Box 157, Star office. YOUNG WOMEN. meat appearing, for cie- ning_work, in dining rvom: full time. Apply to Mr. Jenkins. before § pum. Autometer Restaurant, 1417 N. Y. a: GOOD SALARY DI SHORT TRAININ PERIOD. REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAVTER TELEPHONE OPERATING. THE IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN. APPLY FIRET FLOOR 722" 12th BT. N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPAN' EXPERIENCED HANDS on coats and dresses. We have good opening for competent op- erators. Apply Mr. Sherman, Philipsborn’s, 608 11th st. MILLINERY SALESWOMEN. We are desirous of obtaining at once several thoroughly ex- perienced saleswomen accus- tomed to handling high-grade millinery. An excellent oppor- tunity for those who can qualify. Apply at once Employment Office. 4th Floor, M. GOLDENBERG, 7th AND K STS. LADY in our tailoring depart- ment. Apply The Young Men's Shop, 1319 F st. n.w. HELP—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID AND W eneed COOK day €001 0% small famis Tequired. 4 Newland 53 reference ‘Chase. Cleve, nights: Chery 8 WORK or ¢ woman. 421 3rd at. - DAY "WORK aud bundic colored woman. 2648 13th xt DAY'S WORK or laund 102 W st nw. at home; o GENERAT, colored girl GENERAL ¥ woman: no luu EWORK, colored ™ w Church st. b w work; 1o , any Xind ning rd. GIRL wants cook's piacs oid: stay nights. €41 o GIBL, colored, wants day s now GIRLS, « or chambermaid w450 W GIRE, week GIRI help; wil HELPER housework LAUNDRESS bring home. AT Bent ing. Address MAID or ho Box 408K SORNING CLEANING ¢ 2028 4th st nw MORNING NURSE GIRL, comy Adasms ‘5744 hambermaid 1 1046 111h ot PART-TIME WORK & 80603, 417 New York PART-TIME WORK to_wash WASHE WOMAN work: all olored. WOMAN a chiid ¢ Anply WoR WORKIN 331 11th 4 DAYS a week 2nd sw DAY | housecleaning. Quiney st n.e. 5o HOOM GIRL for boarding house; one make salads. 1123 13th st. n.w. * An Unusual Opportunity. Farn $300 to £400 monthly selling business greetiog cards Side line; full time. Week- Iy payment. ples free. Selling experience nnnecéssary. details. Dept. 136.A, John Hertel Company, 318 W. W.lhfilnun RAL HOUSEWORK and cooking two nights a week: small family. 1425 Mou. Columbia s ERAL HOUSEWORKER, wages. Call Cleveland BHRAL HOUSEWORK; wages, Klingle rd. n.w. in Chevy Chase: s T do well o join special Size of class limited. Apply at o St College! 321 13t bt Phove Main 3450 BOYD SHORTHAND 1S THE SIMPLEST svstem fn commercial nse: casily read, hest: totch typing. spelling, Eng., bus. letier demand; pos. guar. Est. & e A . M, 2878, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION Pendlug Lor local, post ofice clerks and city ctter Carriers. Entrance saiary. $1.700. Ap. plications must be fiied by May see” C 945 Pa. Ave Nor cherse of instraction. M- 8832 TOUCH TYPEWRITING TAUGHT FOR SI FPifteen-lesson course ' glves you complete masters of the typeyriter—all that any Lype. Writing teacher can’ give you Acquire the technique in the 15 lessons, then feut & typewriter and work at home for speed Classes in Landome-Fairchild shorthand now forming: It is fast o write and reads like print 58 now forming. 0w Instruction Day Erening. THE_FAIRCHILD SCHOOL, 3% Bond Buil Civil Service Examinations. Special course for stenog: er-typlat exam- tions, 5 days and J nights each wk. n, 85 per mo. Statistical clerk exam., both wen and wofuen, age 18 yrs. 0G0 yrs. Post office exam., salary, $1,400 to $1.500. Patent Office exam., Apr. 22: salary, $1,800. The Civil Service Preparatory Echool, s.e. cor. i2th and F nw. Fhone Fr. 2080 NERAL HOUREWORKER, good plain caok, for smail familr. in apt.: bring ref erences. 829 14th . or phone sfter 1 p.m. Fotomac 2804 to_care for smail wettied; Dights. Apply 1308 WOMAN, whif child duriag_da ble_of planning and meala: hours from 7:80 o 1:30; goml waces Arpis store. 3026 A st._nw. 25 A’ S MALE. BOY. colorsd. wishes work, eveniugs atter n EUR, Filipino, ence, wishes position in . Star offic olored, wishes position 15 sears experience; Call_ar write, 1200 1 EER-MECHANTC —Ago wants fo learn_building trade: Address Box 137-E, Star office. HARDWOOD FINISHER: experienced on Tines, wishes position. Frank, 108 Benning =d MAN Wil furnish car to do sales work ¢ collecting or will mccept clerical work. d- dress Box 182-F, Star office. MAN with police beadquariers desires eve ning work; gas filing statlon or clerking. Ad- dAress Box 159 Star office. 26 with best se. married ing wage. 1 WOULD LIKE T0 HAVE TWO (1 invallds to fake methods, Franklin 3747J. G¥ ELECTRIC BATH, MARSAGE matism rrad . COURSE IN BEAUT in faw weeks. wa TOURING New York fo 10 ¢ sires passengers office. CHILDREN'S Washi Add TDRESSES FACIAL 1 ARIE, SLIP COV cushions. st R_L. ISHE i ter cians g fore and dur! t Uiy harges T 1 Vell Hospita pr ade CTRICITY WILL Votama AND TES, WINDOW SHADE covers made to_order at greatls for March. We are showing a ¢ of the latest intarior decorat LANSBURGH INTERIOR DEC & Treas INSTRUCTION COURSES. REAUTY B TAUG! NEW classes mow starting: full course in poo- ing; bot ofl scalp treatment: marcel wati and faclals. DOROTHY COFFEE REAUT SHOP. 1128 14th n.w. Tel. Frank. 5419, 265 NEW COLASS IN B board TELEPHONE SWITCH. operating to start April 1st. Enroll at Oxfond bidg., cor. 14th st. et N. ¥. e AoTor D FOR_OPERA- nished. C T sray, o AUTO DRIVING _LESSONS given. Call Linc. 82. We do the rest. VENTNG CLASSES Tn eclentiic care o 3K an 5 marcei and permanent wivin Hho Plarce Training School: 1804 1 st " PERT WILL TEACH YOU TO DEIVE. Call_Adams 825. i i FRENCH, SPANISH, ENGLIST, Individual or class instraction. 405 Ethel- hurst Apts. Frank. 2874 Cor 15th and L. 2§¢ AUTO DRIVING LI*SSSONS expert instructor. Oall Line. 9679, COLLEGE STUDENTS—Do ou need any help on mathematics? Fxpert dividual coaching, any branch, including cal- culus, one or two nights a week (Monday a3d Thursday). ~Terms low. Call at COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. 1903 141 o. _ _EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. WA WILL FURNISH HELP, cooks, waitors, waitresses, dishwashers, help of a1l kinda. Herondon Employment Agency. 1203 You st nAr. Phone Potomac 444, PLUMBING AND HEATING JOBS wante oty or country; expert mechanic. Address . Star_office. 28e SALBSMAN for housefurnishings, clectrical or Kkindred lines; would like to represent man- ufacturer_or jobber in Baltimore and Wash- ington. M. G. Merchant, 2402 Poplar drive, Larchmont, Baltimore, Md. . STENOGRAPHER, trpist. bookkeeper desires work evenings and Sundays. Address Box 177-E. Star_ofi ANTIQUES. mirrors, ar Furniture, silver. objects. Muin §: or phone_sbout large lots a's Book Shop. 933 @ glasses, shotgans, ry kind: anything you have 1o v STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEED perienced in law, insurance and mes business, wants position: reasomable Address Box 213 E. Star office. WATCHMAN-CARETAKER By elderiy Dest reference. X. Y. man SITUATIONS—FEMALE. BANE OR OFFICE_Knowledge And oxperi- ance in bookkeeping and adding machines, pass book, statement, Bling, Rroving, typin fer work; age 34. Address Box ofice. CLERK_Three Scars' experience, _ane college; simple bookkeeping, some typio manent position desired. _Adams 3739. CONSCIENTIOUS WORKER desires position: graduste of tea room echool, hospital and ho: tel experience. Write 838 G &t.. care Landry DRESSMAKER and designer: sew ily; Spring, street, evening and dinner gowns remodeling, making old mew. Address Dress: Box _195-E, Star office. voar New York experience; Adams 2844, BBLY_ WANTED -White: nurss.” $75: Kitchen maid, $60; =wTd, $60: waiiress, 65 warver, §o0. Colored: ook, 360, two public cooks, $20 cach weekly. Tadies' Bichange, 807 Vermoat ave. n.w. Strayer Employment Service. Operated by Strayer College for its students and luates, Good business positions pro- cured for all ‘that are qualified. NO FEES. 721 Thirteenth 86 Main 3430. For Efficient Male Empioye_s— CON;UL’AT %‘l ‘OALL FREE EMPLOYMENT SERYICE. 1738 G St. Main SALESMAN—If you are ambitious enough to make l\oma real money, especially If the work is_enjoyable and highly interesting, let us tell you what we've got to well. St ‘Ours is an entirely vew fleld that'is'part of the gremtest business in the world today nud is fast being expanded on an immense ma, Tude, ‘yot yon seldom read about 1t on $te want ad pages. No investments, no samples, not what you think it fis. More then 50,000 prospects in this city alome that are right now in need of what we have to_sell them. The selling possibilities are tremendous and sales resistance is minimised as there is ne down payment necessary. We have men who consistently make more than a hundred dollars & week and we meed a few more like them. ” If you are the man, we have the job. A permanent’ connection issured. Cail any time after 10:30 or before 4:30 any Munsey Buflding. day this week at Suite 457 MEAT CUTTER, Al man| only; one who understands the business thoroughly ; young man preferred; good salary and ad- vancement. Apply 3315 Con- necticut ave, o i 8% hefors 9:30 or " Trust Bidg. BUSINESS POSITIONS —Free registration. Washington Employment Exchange; operated for the public by the Washington School for Becretariés. NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED. Room 213, Transportation Bldg.. 17th and H. HANDS, - experienced o have good references. See Mr. M. Pasternak, 121 Conn. ave % ASSORTER, white _woman. Apply 1190 st ne. Cartwright. DRESSMAKING—Good workmanship; charges reasonable. 1l Mre. Paul, Potomac 840. * GIRL 8s waltress; neat colored girl. 1808 st n.ow.Call_or_write. B HOSTESS OR MANAGER—Responsible gentle- ‘woman,” highest refereaces, wishes high-class ddress Box 103-F, Seqr office. 26¢ 1ithand E n.w. Phone Franklin 833 or pos TIGAR CASE 1 and “paid_fo CLOTHING—Wlio the same square dollar va worn suits, ll? Let | prices ‘for Indies’ gentlomen’s. children eanded clothing of all deseript postal o phone. T Ttn st nw. North 1 CLOTHES — Will pas i and men's wora clothe Stein, 1308 DIAMONDS, old g Louls Abrams, 515 ¢ Jewelry wod old gold, T Alvin Hoffa. dismond broke Rooms BEDS - Deal Furniture Co., Main e CABINET. STEEL SAFE: MUS 00D CONIJTION. PHONE | POST OFFIOB BOX 21 FURNITURE -1f_sou have any farnitu other goods fo sell, and You want best results. send for Lonis Notes, st nw. Phove Franklin 2 ~ for no delays. F HER paid. Squar Call M. 2508. FURNITURE enough for an S-room ptios AFELY AND EAPIDLT WEDUCED DEN IvH eizht e 1447 SLIS P ATING €O, ANTED—MISCELLANEOTS tal oat ghes a Addres adics sie D. r, 918 T 1 ALl Liouse . practical; fine city references; 12 years' experience. ~Lincoln 1827-J. . OPERATOR en Burroughs bookkesping ma- chine desires position in bank. Clar, 319. 26¢ OPERATOR. telephone switchboard, experi- enced, desires position. Call Lincoln 3838, RBSIDENT . MANAGER, thoroughly ex. perienced ; desires connection with high class rtment house: satisfactory references fur- hed: for interview call Cairo Hotel, Mrs. Ma At SALESLADY (outside), for jewelry or food roduct; long experience; best references. @dress Box 151-E, Star’ office. 20s SECHETARY, stenofrapher, bookkeeper, ex- rienced, desires position part-time or will o work ut bome. Apt 405, West Clifton Terrace. Phone Col. 7744, STENOGRAPMER—High school graduate. with @ome experience; $14. Sara Felter, 1843 A t. .. . BSTENOGRAPHER, experienced, wants extra work, copying or ll‘l’l?flw‘c: reason: tes. Address Box 107-E, Star office. BINDERY GIRL—_Experienced on rullng ma- chine and Land numbering machine. Geo. A. Simonds & Co., 811 12th at. n.w. COOK—Experienced (white), cafeteria. - dress Box 236-B, Star office. = TYPIST, experienced, temporary or perma ment work: best references. _Adams 15 WOMAN, white, wishes part-time Housekeeper or practical nurse. North 3343 FURNITURB—Lady. (aking large Mires furniture from private fam E—Cash for contents of houses a speclalty; also p store fixtures and showcases wanted. FURY to completely furnish six_rooms. Ad FURNITURE_1f 10 o get for your furniture & Liousehold goods Fai Co., Main 2306, 610 Louts FURNITURE of all kinds wanted: best Furniture Co.. 490 La. Pranklin 10267, NTED and household on will feel matisficd with prices 1 p Welsenberg, 416 10th st. n.w. Main 92 FURNITUR office fixtures. Momey advanced Bachs Furnitare Co. Main 6306, on st T milts for your farniture and laneous, call Mr. Shapiro, w. Fraoklin 8755 3) GIRLS, experienced on electric_power sewing machines; uteady work; good pay. 408 First L A 25 FOUNG WOMAN. emploved _nights, woald like pert day position: no stenographic work. Address Box 173-E. Sfar office. GOWN FINISHER, experienced; must gi reference. Call between 9 and 4, Apt. 6, 2118 P st n.w. LADIES—Splendid opportunity for two Cath- olic Jadies for outside work of special nature: married or single; full or part time; weekly 't start e S GOLD, silver, watches, dia elry needed in our manufucturing fept. e paid. SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. AFTERNQON WORK, colored girl. 756 L CHAMBERMAID, help with cooking, colored girl, first_class. ' 1747°0 st. n.w. CHILD NURSE, City refereace. _eail SPeat Jos Luey Srowas ! OLD GOLD—Rring in vour old goid, latinum, diamonds; also discarded o Ve tieed them {n our manufacturing dent pay highest prices. A. Hann in ut wspecially. 858G at. Sacw. aials 8175, ucd on desirable furniture: Jus cull Main 3006 and you will get the best rv Drices ave wood. Phione 3 Wescller, orage. corner Sth and D sts URE—II you want to obfain best re ofher miscel 600 Louisiana ave. de amd oid § Ful wilver, welry Wi ext Page.) - ”»