Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1925, Page 45

WM. P. BOYER CO. RADIO—SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION 812 13th St. M. 842 Radio Repairs Day and Evening Service Recharged ' Batter Rental Radio Service We can repair your old set or no charge. 75 7% Day or night service. Exchange Your Old Radio for a New Radio-la R 2 Fowler Radio Service 9th and Madison Sts. Main 3845 Adams 2701 % R The Table-Talker is asmall horn (22 in. high) finished in brown. Experts in radio acoustics since 1908 Wholesale Distributor® Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. 715 12th St. N.W. Main 4680 gCBO‘I’losltallt ) - t ‘reception 90 volt model 800 (complete) $35.00 135 vol: model 800-A (complete) $47.50 Dubilier Diifiars ot athermakes! quichlyfor | Bower Burability Finish- i $1.50 ning Adams 810 THE CARILLON GAINS - POPULARITYINU.S. :Famous‘ Bells of European Countries in Use in 15 American Cities. SUPERPOWER WINS OFFICIALS' PRAISE 1Small Interference Will Not Cause Any Change in | Present Policy. | By the Associated Press. December er as an instrument - musical education has been pealing from singing towers in conti- nental low countries for hundreds of Superpower still is considered by of icials of the radio section of the De- rtment of Commerce and by Secre- Hoover as one of the great for- | ward steps in radio broadcasting, and nothing has developed so f: ause ¢ change in policy that might inter- | ter thits development. Despite the interference caused by the new high-powered transmitter at Bound Brook, J.. for a limited number of listeners living within a few miles of this plant, the Govern better known outside the boundaries of its origin. The people of Belgium and Holland ccepted the bells as a means of culti- and teaching a love for folk- ; songs and the great melodles of their 1ment, it was learned today, views this | forerand. The. earilon has shared and other high-power stations With | s companionship in all the stirring bishstasor | events In the history of these coun- | tries, usually at the public charge. In [ not & few of the towers the carillon has been played for a hundred years or more on the same day and at the same hour. While the United States has but 15 sets of the bells in operation, declares William Gorham Rice, who has de- voted a great part of his life to the chronicling of carillons, it neverthe- let can boast of the largest in the world, He says no carillon bullt since the earliest Hemony in 1645 compares with the one installed In the Park Avenue Baptist Church here by John D. Rockefeller, jr., in memory of his mother. Offers Carillon to City. Rice describes the carillon characteristic democratic musical instrument in a book pub- | lished by Dodd, Mead & Co. August _ Heckscher, New York philanthropist, areas of interference have been noted | has offered to present one of the in- Dy Government radio Supervisors | struments to the city as a World War about other high-powered stations. | memorial if the city will erect a tower Limit Ts Possible. In the middle of Central Park in which la vating Interference Forecast. Some interference was expected to develop over a small area, it was pointed out even before the station was put into operation, just as similar interference has been found near the transmitters of WGY, KDKA, WLW | and other stations which have oper- ated with more than normal power. Such a blanketing effect as that not- ed in parts of New Jersey can often be greatly reduced and often eliminat ed by minor changes in the design of | the receiv it was stated, and the offer of the Radio Corporation of America to send its engineers to give advice to the owners of sets bothered by interference is expected to halt | the filing of complaints against the | new transmitter. It is estimated that not more than one per cent of its audience lives with- interference range of WJZ. Similar as a Saunders’ Message Retracting Statement on Grain Issue For- warded by Ambassador. scociated Presp. NOS AIRES, December 22.—A ge was received at the foreign |office Sunday from Honorio Pueyr- | redon, Argentine Ambassador to the { United States, containing the text of {the apology of George E. Saunders, widespread the Government: tndoibt: | ap o Coron hadiits origin in'a me- censes, are besieging the Government | was arranged to play a little tune elaborate ceremony. Ceremony at Community Tree the weight of each bell is but a few | there also is a clock-work mechanism munity Christmas tree in Sherman inning at 5:45 o'clock will be broad- | essentially diatonic,” says Rice, in dis. Grant, 3d. of the Office of Public Build- | fects which are distinctive and pecul- manent conduit was placed last vear chromatic intervals.” | zanist of the church, and immediately | many bells who cannot “follow the | ington Quartet. composed of Mrs. J.|American continent was installed at l'l'he ceremonies will close with “The | Mas: Cranbroo clal.—Mrs. Ida J. Rabbitt, widow of and Russell Rabbitt of Gaithersburg. | vice president of the Armour Grain heat crop reports. '('_emmer_v, Gaithersburg. Mrs. Rabbitt which is not connected® with the |influence of liquor, Judge Robert B. a seashore resort. be ey evere It the interference becomes more | 'Omfouse It e i i e | chanical arrangement of sets of small !mfl p“‘(juld 1,;};:;8;‘1 ”"u"é :ll"sz)flt;;‘m;‘::i‘ bells in connection with the clocks 0 s is which in the fifteenth century came e 1he“r]-l;@;en{;lr:‘;;‘l‘m“(e:fi: class| (o be an essential part of the munici A stations, which, ¢ of iov- | pa 2 pal powers of the low countries. It ernment policy of refusing new li-| was not long before the mechanism for power increases. These requests.| More satisfactory musical effects were generally, will be refused, for the Gov- | sought as the instrument progressed ernment deosn't want widespread in-| When a city bought a ecarillon it terference. formally was welcomed by the burgo- —_— | master and people, and amid rejoic- CHRISTMAS EVE RITES | ings the bells were consecrated with | _The bells are tuned to the intervals {of the chromatic scale, the compass WILL BE BROADCAST |beins_ three or more octaves. The {lowest bell is often many tons in | weight, with each succeeding bell | smailer, so that in the highest octaves z | pounds. All the bells are hung so as Thursday Evening to Be |not™to swing. They are connected | with a keyboard by which the caril- Sent by WRC. |lonneur (the musician) causes the clapper to strike the inside of the sound bow of the bell. Frequentiy The lighting of the National Com- and a revolving drum which causes a Square by the President Thursday |hammer to strike the sound bow from evening at 6 o'clock, and the accom- | the outside. panying program of Christmas chimes | . . played from Epiphany Church tower | Differs From Chime. and the program of Christmas music| “The carillon is essentlally chromat- by the United States Marine Band be- | ic in its intervals, while the chime is t by stations WRC and WJZ of | tinguishing between the two instru. New York, it was announced today, ments. “The chromatic characteristic | follows conference in the Franklin |enables 2 master of a carillon key- | Building between Mrs. Ceell Norton |board not only o play the notes of a | Broy, chairman of the local commit- | great variety of music, but to inter- | tee: a representative of Maj. U. S. pret its sentiment and to produce ef- ings and l"\ihh('ll’;‘lr;;s'l of lHe fifi{{ofilnl ia \'ha property of this instrument. Capital, and Ralph Edmunds of WRC That a carillon should be in tune is Plans are now being perfected for | of greater consequence than the num. the installation of microphones in | ber of its bells, because throughout | Sherman Square. south of the Treas- virtually its entife compass the bells ury Building. The fact that a per- progress by regular semitone or to the big spruce tree will greatly sim- | The carillon is played automaticaily plify the details of arranging the{or by a musician. The carillonneur | broadcasting of the Christmas tres uses both hands and feet and differs ceremonies this year. | from organ pedaling, in that the heels At 5:20 o'clock the Epiphany chimes are not used. | will be played by Adolf Torovsky, or-| People accustomed to the sound of | the United States Marine Band, led |tune” are told by Rice to “relax and by Capt. William Santelmann will take | simply listen” and they will find that | up the program at the tree, playing a | the idlom of the bell music will soon speclally arranged Christmas number. |communicate itselt with perfect Following the lighting of the Christ. | clarity. mas tres by the President, the Wash-| The first modern carillon on_the M. Bowle, Miss Richie McLean, J. the Metropolitan Church, Toronto, M. Bowle and Fred East will sing, | Rice says, and the first in the United and the audience assembled will sing h;ul:s was in the Church of Our Lady the “Adeste Fidelis,” led by )Iollin‘fl jood Hope, at Gloucester, Mass, { Bond, and accompanied by the band. |Others are at Andover and Cohasset, : Birmingham, Ala.; Washingto, | Star Spangled Banner,” at 6:30 o'clock. | D. C. | T 3 Morristown, Plainfield and N. J.: St. Paul, Minn.; Notre Dame, ' ARGENTINE PRESIDENT ind., and Philadelphia. There are 184 i of the instruments in existence. | GETS ARMOUR APOLOGY, . ; T S | ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., December 22 (Spe- James E. Rabbitt and a lifelong resident of this county, died Sunday at her home in Gaithersburg, aged 67 years. Her death was due to a complication of dis- eases and followed a long illness. She is survived by two sons, Herman and a sister, Mrs. Alexander Garrett | of Rockville.” She also leates two step- | 0 sons, John and Joseph Rabbitt of | Co. of Chicagoe, in connection with his | Washington. The funeral took place | recent statement concerning the good [at 11 o'clock this morning from the | faith of the Argentine government's home, burial being in Forest Oak No comment to the press was Was before her marriage a Miss | forthcoming from either the foreign |Gaither. office or the ministry of agricul-| In sentencing George Keiser of Bal- ture. Also there was no official state- !1'1\0:(-. nndh }:nrra}go: Holtz of this ment made regarding the charge of | county, each to ays in jail for the Armour Packing Co. of La Plata, | OPerating automobiles while under the Armour Grain Co., that ome of ite |£€ter, in the Circuit Court here today, employes had “transmitted absurd re. | declared that “everybody, high or low, e it iihs AT el Co: rich or poor,”-found guiity-in his court It is understood Ambassador Pueyr. | o driving while drunk would be sent redon's message was telephoned tg | t0 Prison, and served notice that the 5 unishment in- second ‘offenses would President de Alvear at Mar del Plata, | P! J S Judge Peter also imposed sentences el on Taft Jenkims, colored, larceny, 2 FORCED BRITISH FILMS years in house of reformation; George Duffin, colored, violation of local op- PROPOSAL IS OPPOSED |tion aw: eight months in house of cor- rection. Exhibitors Show Slight Majority Against Move to Aid Home Industry. Bride From Washington. Rev. B. W. John, pastor of the Meth- odist Church, officiated at the marriage here on Saturday of Albert S. Janson, 35, of New York, and Miss Magforie |N. Conner, 34 of Washington,' the home of the minister being the scene | of the ceremony. The petit jury for the November term of Circuit Court was yesterday discharged by Judge Robert Peter, ail cases {rf which jury trials were asked having .been disposed of. The jury will be recalled some time in January, when cases removed from other coun- ties will be tried. * - Purchases 71 Acres. Lester Max Walten of Washington has pyrchaged from Frank Welsh 71 acres of land just off the Brookeville pike at ‘Glenmont, the price being an- nounced . as around $22,000. It is understood the purchaser will hold | the property as an investment. The public schools of Montgomery County will close Wednesday, and will not resume work until January 3. In many of the schools appropriate ex- ercises will be held Wednesday. Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pastor of the Baptist Church, has announced that services will be held in the Bap- tist Church at 6 o'clock Christmas morning. Dr. Wagner will preach and the church choir will render & #pecial programy By the Associated Press. LONDON, December 22.—A nation- wide ballot among proprietors of mov- ing picture theaters, many of whom use American flims exclusively, shows a slight majority against a proposal to compel movie houses to screen a certain percentage of Britlsh fllms along the lines of a plan suggested by the Board of Trade. Ballot papers circulated to 2,600 proprietors were returned and of those voting 670 were against, and 609 for the scheme. Others did not reply and the above decision will be put before the general council of the Cinematog- raph Exhibitors’ Association, who will discuss the matter. The ballot is taken to indicate that there is disunion in the trade because | other sections of the association, manufacturers, renters and distrib- utors of films, are in favor of showing a certain percentage of the British films. Hawara, New Zealand, which will hold an industrial show next July, is the market city of a rich dairy regions : EVENING STAR, years, but it has only lately become | municipal | nd Detroit, Mich.;| Princeton, | 'WASHINGTON, D. ¢, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1925. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES —Pa’s No Piker. YEW CLARICE ITS (. GONNA BE A LEaw || CSwFE XMAS AROUND TWa|| 'T 1ENT cASTIE ! MY Mook THOP 1S & FLOP AND T ON THe ROCKS! ITS ToLeH TARFY OH WELL — Ty peAe — Ty BE JUST AS HAPPY ¥ You SMFF) THE GIFT| | MEART AS wARHM A3 HUSTARD PLASTER * A NOBLE NATURE Y @VE T cALL T TH DEAR OL GAL— AFTER ALL IMES GoTma § A 1 YEP! YoU 60 RIENT l Torn To T LEFT! HELP AND SITUATIONS. Gitne Two BLockd PUT A RED T Tony! » 45 DOLLARS woQTH IN A BOX, AN RIBBON ARCAD IMONTE Yesterda Sir Hargrave Wendever. country gen- tieman and financier. calls on a famous London physician for examination. The doctor's "diagnosis _shocks the baronet. That night Sir Hargiave dines with three friends—Philip Gorse, a clergym Lord Eq and Ji Hargrave asks his friends how they would &pend the interval if they were suddenly faced with the knowledge that their careers would terminate at the end of six or eight months INSTALLMENT II That Incredible Thing. ARSTON inquired if Sir Har- ve meant if one knew he bout to dle. ot necessaril grave replied. “I want you, if you can, to conceive the position in this way: Today 18 the 7th of Janu- ary, isn’t it? Say, on the 7th of July you had to step into some utterly dif- terent condition of life or state of ex- istence, and that nothing vou could do between now and then could make difference—exactly how should spend that six months? ©o_problem at all about that for Pellingham declared promptiy. “Not having any one dependent upon me, I should raise every penny I had in the world. I should hire a villa—as beautiful as yours out at Monte Carlo, it T could find it, Hargrave—select the most agreeable companions from among my friends 1o bear me com. | CARLO | By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM mosphere of warm comfort prevailed. Philip Gorse Iit his pipe with a grunt of_satisfaction. “Best hour of the day,” he observed, huck me out when you've had enough, though. I don't want to keep sou up.” settling himself in an easy “Stay just as long as you like grave invited, throwing himself into an easy chair opposite his guest. “I've a few letters to write before I go to I hate going too early.” “Any particular reason for Yo putting that problem to us tonight Philip Gorse inquired, looking across at his friend through the cloud of to- bacco smoke. Hargrave continued for a moment to smoke meditatively. “In a way,” he admitted. “I took a nasty toss about a fortnight ago, and T went to see a doctor this afternoon. He gave me—well, rather a shock.” “Nothing really serfous, I hope?” the other asked anxiousl “May not be' Hargrave replied. “He said he would know better in six months. These fellows won't tell you outright, you know, Philip, but, be- tween you and me, T pretty well got my marching orders.” Philip Gorse laid down his pipe. His eyes were filled with sympathy, but his expression at first was more in credulous than grav But, my dear fellow.” he exclaimed “vou have the constitution of an ox Did he examine you properly? | “I SHOULDN'T TAKE THIS TOO SERIOUSLY, HARGRAVE, “THESE FELLOWS OFTEN MAKE MISTAKES.” pany, charter a vacht for short cruises and imbibe so far as possible the spirit of Boccaccio’s charming puppets. “A characteristic start,” Hargrave observed. “What about you, Mar- ston?” Marston removed his eyeglass and scratched his chin thoughtfully. “Well,” he said, “it's a bit of a prob- lem, but T think, if I were to vield to my natural inclinations, I should do What T've never had the courage to attempt yet—because of my partners, for one thing, and because of my posi- tion on the stock exchange for a other—T'd go in for an almighty and Wonderful speculation. 1'd select one of several stocks I know of. with a free market, and I wouldn't go for it piecemeal, either—I'd go for it as the Americans do—smash it to pieces or i boost it to the skies. You fellows aren't speculators, I know, and you've no idea what self-restraint a stock broker has to exercise. There’s no fascination In the world like the fasci- | nation of the legitimate gamble, if you e give way to it.” O B vou. Philip?” Hargrave asked, surprising the other's eves fixed upon him with a curious intentnese. Philip Gorse shrugged his shoulders. “Well,” he said, “T don’t know that there’s much I would change in my life. 1'm as happy as any man ougiit to be. 1 love my work. but I couldn’t Work any harder. I have enough to eat and drink and good friends. 1 think I _should go on pretty well as I'm goifig now.” “H'm! You're all three more char. acteristic than illuminating,” Har- grave remarked, pouring himself out a glass of wine and passing the de- canter. “We're logical, anyhow,” Marston rejoined. “‘As a matter of fact, if we were honest with ourselves I think we should find that half our conduct of life is influenced by the fear of results. It we were quite sure there was no aftermath of life left for regrets we should at least for once in our lives be natural.” . Gorse dissented, and for & few min- utes there was argument. Pellingham wound it up by a direct appeal to his host. “What about yourself, Hargrave?” he inquired.” “You are, after all, more completely master of your fate than any of us. You're full of resources and no dependents—a hunting man, a golfer, a dilettante in the arts, unmar- ried and sickeningly well off. If you had to concentrate you'd find it pretty difficult to know where to spread your- self.” “I wonder,” Hargrave murmured. The party broke up early. Pelling- ham was attending a farewell supper to a bevy of beautiful damsels from the other side, whom Broadway was once more claiming for its own, and Marston had 10 see a colonial client at his hotel. Philip Gorse lingered. “Going on anywhere, Hargrave?”’ he asked. “Or have you time for a pipe and a whisky and soda? “I'm your man,” the other agreed promptly. “I was just wondering whether it was worth while going ‘round to the club. Come along to my den.” The two men left the correct but somewhat severe atmosphere of the Georgian dining room, with its odor of choice exotics and Havana clgars, and made their way to a _comfortable room at the back of the house where the walls were lined with books and sporting prints, gem cases, tennis rac- aueta and .golf clubs wers stacked tm the-vacant-cornerg,-angd-o- ge. “Pretty well stripped me,” Hargrave acknowledged. “But the trouble of it is that my local man who sent me to him evidently thought there was some- thing wrong, and he's no fool. . Don’t talk about this, there's a good chap.” Hargrave went on after a mo- ment's pause. “It's been rather a shock, of course, but, dash it all, it might have happened at any moment during the war, and it's got to hap- {pen some day to all of us. It's just the unexpectedness of it that takes one’s breath away just at first.” ndrews, the butler, entered the | room with ‘the whisky and soda. His quiet, stereotyped movements and def- erential speech seemed to restore ®n noramility an atmosphere which a mo- ment before had been charged with tragedy. Hargrave's tone was almost matter of fact as the door closed te- hind him. “You understand mow, Philip.” he went on, “what was in my mind this evening.” Philip Gorse. knew his friend too well to try to express even the sym- pathy which was in his heart. Never- theless, his eyes were a little dim and his voice was not quite steady. “I shouldn't take thi$ too serious! Hargrave,” he begged. . ‘“These fel- lows often make mistake: “I don’t think Horridge does,” was the somewhat grim reply. ‘“However, let's put that behind us for the time. Consider the problem which I pro. pounded now applied to myself. Give me your advice.” Philip Gorse relit his pipe with trembling fingers. “Very well, then, Hargrave,” he sald. “I'll try. First of all, I'd wipe out from my mind all that Pellingham said. You are not and never could be a man of Pellingham’s type. You have sought for pleasure and found it, I presume,’ as 'You haveé ‘a perfect right to when it is not at the expense of others, but you have done it with restraint—If one can use such a word, with taste. Don’t think that because I'm a clergyman, old chap, I don't un- derstand and appreciate these things. I have kept one foot in either world and I peer into many. For a man of your world, Hargrave—if you don't mind my saying so—I've aiways had a sneaking admiration for you. You've never been blatant. There has always been a flavor of epicureanism about the way you have sought the best, the healthiest things in life. Don't let go of that just because of this crisis. Even though what the doctor told you might come true, you won't gain any- thing in a mad search for new sensa. tions. You'll only lose the most ad- mirable thing in your life.” Hargrave nodded approvingly. (Copyright, 1925, by E. Phillips Oppenheim.) (Continued tomorrow.) R kN PLAN S HIGHEST HOME. Hotel Owner to Erect Bunzalow on 47-Story Structure. CHICAGO, December 22 (#).—Harry C. Moir, president of the Morrison Hotel, yesterday announced plans for the “highest bungalow .in the world.” He will build it on the roof of the new addition to the Morrisun, which rises 47 storigs above the street level. The bungalow will be 530 feet above Clark and Madison streets, 25 feet lower than-the Washihgton Monmm.‘ Star “Want A'd” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 14th gt Jol's Newsstand. and P! 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Hamnshire ave. n.w. : KKE e experienced in \Mrg preferred.” hut not essential: am. to 5:30 p.m. Statn experience | Gaod ealars. Address Box 165- [ BOY. colored. wishing to studv law_ must | Know ‘horthand and " tvpewriting _and ‘how fo run a car. Address Box 67-E. Star office BOYS AND_YOUN once. with | daily: steady worl Christman,~ Aonly 918 BU ~expen Billings. 1403 CHAUFFEUR, whi to_drive truck during’ holidays. ~Budd Columbia rd: EURS wanied_day also extra men with identil references. Apply Taxi Park_Hotel. iz DETECTIVE—Middle-aged man with clear record. exverienced in transportation work. Reply, stating experiance, references and sal ary “expected. Address Box 181-E, St office. 3° DRUGGIST,. registered: must be go pre- 1 scription clerk a outside man, courteous tand industriou stating ‘age, refer- cnces, ete._ A ANITO ory_apartm MArried man, with no children: quarters and | $75 per month in exchange for services: i reliable, experienced man need apply. 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(Continued.) _ WILLING YOUNG_ WOMEN salad and sandwich makers and pantry workers; experience desirable, but not absolutely necessary; good salar#and su roundings; opportunity to ad vance. Apply Happiness Candy 1107 F street. YOUNG WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING. GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD. REGULAR AND POSITIONS. NT WORK. OCCUPATION FOR G WOME APPLY ROOM 1, 722 12th ST. N.W. 7IEH APEAKE / POTOMAC HONE COMPANY. YOU —public _accountants for Florids and Cuba service. 700 Southern Blds.. Mr. Hempstead. FITTER: rienced on women's dresses. Address 6-E. Star office. DRIVERS—We need some ex- perienced drivers for our new fleet of Red Top cabs; must have identification cards. Apply to Mr. Le Sage, 1140 21st st. ACCOUNTANT. Accountant-office 1 work of small office force. {ply in own handwriting, giving | full details of experience, salary references. Address Star office. 225 i H | | | BALESMEN—Two men_for outside work: mus furnian oo Teferences. * Apoly ! Ciyde Mertin. 653 Transportation BIAg. 2 HERE'S A = Salesmen. if vou have the and the § punch and are clean-cyt and self-relant. par- { liewlarly it { ine " industrial insurance. mag; but not essential—you can_cl | next three months. Apply 205 Continental { Trust Blde. { INSTRUCTION COURSES. | GENTLEMAN—Refined. French. graduated {from a French university, will give private lessons in French. Address Box 480 office. TO_DRIVIY by expert ent references Kenfiady. AUTO DRIVING LESSO! OL.D, E: enced instructors: satisfaction insured. Call Lincoln 82 { THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALI j for drawing—Large studio offers unusu opportunity for practical training evening will interview only those desirous of making commercial art a profession. Address Box 2-C. Star office.. {m ex any car furnished. OOL OF BEAUT and evening clasees. Estab. 131, Suits 310-311, 8 BOYD SHORTHAND T Stmdy it. Leads in accuracy and {Touch_typing. spelling. bus.. English, | writing, " Complete _colirse. 0 school dass. Graduates in_demand. Position suaranteed. {BOYD SCHOOL FOR SECRETARTES. o {RADIO cOU &in on Mon, demand’ for profesmonal. and we place ail our grad [tions ” Clasces every iand Friday night from 7 to 4. There 1s a gre licensed radio men. tes in good posi: Wednesdav o'clock. Mod. manager, ; G experienced, capable of directing | | ou” have had experience n Wil | & <peed. | letter | education. ter term will be- |y jerate tition ‘charge and eas’ weekly pav- | ments. Plenty of ositions always open on nd and sea. ) roll todar. LOOMIS R OW is a good time to hegin_a course that | sires enc: fit vou for life's duties. You will never gret a course in our school. ~ Thousands gay it placed them on the road to success Cail. write or telephone. _It is better to call WOOD'S SCHOOL. Established 1885. or night work: | HELP—DOMESTIC. TOCK. housework. no Jaundry. small family stay Tiights: refe; 2860 28th st n.x GIRL. colored. Hights: reference. GIRL & _and general hou family of four. one that c00d home fo. n.w.. Aot. 1 willing_to work. loves children right_partv. ask_for Mrs GIRL. colored. emall” famil; GIRL, for morni (16th and 0: SE. colored. re i p.m. 2019 neat, expes referénces leveland 68 et iced girl " equired: ored, 1o oo Phone Clarendor montan SITUATIONS—MALE. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. expert. Ar- s special work. part time. Address Bos C: 1 experiance. best of referance: reliahlc 2455 by ar | driver Adam: N washer or useful North 9334. n.w g PLACE AS CO outhern _col SITUATI d by elderly gentleman with personality and refinement. - aleo Tin g ‘lm tm fi‘l‘pl‘-r']d!' vanlrl..' lar(le bank or large epartment store. after Jan. 1. Address Box 384-D. Sta H Addre “3‘50 CLERK bovexperienced Dight_nomtion. - Call Col NSLATING. N centieman wants business “positin slating German also French: college and businee: Addre Star offer 24 ~ overator. souns shes any kind unive Box 1 SITUATIONS—MALE, FEMALE. raduate. aeement”on ity —— day of might duty tive: ‘excallent refe h'st.” Phone North housekeeping _ or nursery —govern Franklin_1504. Mre. Loveless. PHOTOPLAY WRITING Palmer course: never use Nat. Bank Bldg. Columbia School of DRAFTING. Individyal instruction, day and evening classe: Complete course. to 9 months. Call, write or phone for catalog, 1ith & T Sts. North 27 _BUSINESS INSTRUCTIO! STRUCTIO! 601 Disigict JANITOR. taki muet_be E at 3654 N. ave. before 10 PRICE & LURIA, 15th st.Main Civil Service Examinations. Special intensive courses for mext Patent Ofice. Sten. Typ. and Clerical exama. begin LAUNDRY SALESMAN to act as division man “having supervision over five routes: must be © leader of men: salary and bonus. Address Box 83-E, Star office. today. THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. s.0. cor. 12th.and F. Ph. Fr. 2080. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. MAN. young. to t: bill help shi) A irshoues: st be Ablobotied and Y- ing to learn: & good opportunity. Call Lin- coln _B8318. MEMBERSHIP SALES REPRESENTATIVES. Dermanent emplovment: make $7.50 to per day: commission "and bonus. American Automobile Associatio: Bide.. 17th ‘and Pa. ave. now. MEN with personali red preferred. {0 call on customers- l'h“e learning: substantial increase. ’Hrll.h Co.. 619 Metro. Bank Bldg. | MEN, 8. neat. ambitious, | dalary 16 ‘stari: ‘must be heavy obligations a chance of a lifetime. Ay Manaser. 203 ‘Commercial Bank Bldg.. 14th and G sts. M‘ N '!')d g in high- ratory: g ary: ' perm: Wiro defalls to. Boden Dental Laborator Shubert Bide.. Philadelphia. o Silos exporiencs oL pecemars " Repiies Wil salos experience i = . Bo hela siricily ‘conhdential: - Address Box 161-E. Star office. who will -work: be of neat c. h office No. ¥ Mills and character. mar- 25 pber married or have 1 ent _position. MEN, 4. wanted as train gews asents. Must %:" 5. sultrequl - Elon Tows Co. B- Basement. Union Stafion, STENOGRAPHERS. 1yt ND 2nd ORADES bool . typists, clerl ler, M. 2876 City Employment §erm€.: 2:5.:15 HELP—FEMALE. STENOGRAPHER. _experienced: knowiedge of real estato and insurance pre- ferre Splendid_oppor- tunit arty. AD- 35 0:30° am, Suite '{5th “and but not necessary. for advancement to right vednesday between 9 and 636-44, Investment BIdg.. STENOGRAPHER. dependable. Dreferably one with some_ statistical experiencce: willing_to_help with clerical work. Reply in own handwriting. stating experience, references and salary e pected. _Address Box 180-E. Star office. 2 weneral | | dress Box YOU MAN, college graduate, 3 v Ve and secretarial experiance in cational work. desires new connection SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. ATD and_ waitress on 1 private 3. “eolored family = cook. ity rivate famiy OLORED W ferences, wi ie Johns G wishes to t emall family Address Box Tosition "as helper in .. 723 2nd st 8. GIRL wants D C. Yo kitehen or home. PERSONAL. FOR_AGED, I3 + night and day super- 1630 18th st. n.w. _ FIC MASSAGE. $3: ELECTRICITY by “expert operators. grad. from ined murse attendant _ Instityte. HAVE CAR AND TENT. GOING TO FLOR ida: want man with good references to join me. W. W. GRIFFITH, Gaithersburg, STENOGRAPHER. preferably cxperies ‘cer] in Datent work. -Addreas Box 158-E. Star office. STENOGRAPHER. experienced, by a large SWPDISH MASSAGE BY GRADUATE 3 souse. treatments LY appointment. Main 5179. 3o A GRADUATE IN ELECTCY WILL GIVE ou_gelentiflc treatment: cxcessive welght re- $0ced 55 ‘mew methods. Phone Pot. 1447. PHARMACIST, staiing all qui ..Star office. o o 5o ROMINENT W n firm hes opening for mon -with gsmeral knowiedgo" of sales oD Piies trested conidentialla. ® For e, et o8 troa ntially. - For e Niard ehidnees D ST R, Bear afice. SAL?S‘HAN. ex‘url;nrmt l‘?o E‘]"‘h‘: Cficlfh mercial - products of " the otor “Co; Hariman & Howsrd. Ford dealers, R. 1 T aves. SALESMEN wanted by established spect house whole or part time. on_commi basis: will yield plenty money. You ca a necessity for every home and office. Mr. Armstrong. Room 302. 817 14th ll.; SALESMEN, 360 to $100 per week. men to_eell an electric home cleaning ma- chine, which is sold on the instaliment plan: commissions are paid in excess of the down t from the customer. The article is in construction and function: live- all d it one of the the market. Men of T o aracter who- = anent cennectis lted - only lq“mln o work_are invif Mm o :“‘I Appl % 4 Aoplisice Ceron, Tous s 0w, A B T = o i A g and who want a bi] 12, local jewelry house for the month of Janu- llxi Salary. %25 & week. With references. Address Box 171-E. Star office. TEACHERS wanted for gradss: mmaf be nor- gllil‘rtlfl“Am. ‘Education Service, Sof '-hlfll'fl W ATTRESSES—Colored. two. for Tunchroom. 710 Fla. ave. i WHITE GIRL for cafeteris work_ 7 o 2:30: breakfast and lunc lm; $8 week. fld 19th n.w. Ly WOMEN. o abillty Interested In edu- cational ‘work: good: remuneration. Call at 1417 Gallatin st. n.w. YOUNG, LADIES—Four, neat appearing. age 18-25, for specisl advertising campaign: no experience required: we train you and 'pay $55 weekly salary while training. ~ADDly be- 'Dvm s H%V‘F.l Plaza. near l”m.nn § 3 tween f!»éAfl-kE FEEDERS and catche e perienced, white, for flat work department. Apply Ambassador Laundry, 1426 Irving st. n.w. YOUNG WOMEN as tea room | sal waitresses; willing workers; good opportunity and pleasant surroundings.. Apply Happiness Candy Co., 1107 F st - PIANO. HARMONY, COMPOSITION, JAZZ. tion, rag. new sloe drag {sufht: ear i VILLE. FLA. JA See Mr. GARLAN Merchants’ Bank & MIDDLE-AGED LADY W as nurse-companion to elderly South: ST A . HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE OF E BET- ter class of unfortunate young women he- fore and during confinement. Strictly private. Charges reasonable. Babies for “adoption. Veil Hospital. Corry. Pa. _ 'AKON PARK N and board g nment. _Phone / FACL. s ISHES POSITION lady” goine Wil consider position in R EST CARE e Bealthful enti HAIR PERMA 5 facial treatments. 17 plain shampoo, boc. g S, 11th and G Bldg. MARIE ROOMING HOU: 168 _Eye. st MISS NEVA WIER BEGS TO NOUNCE hat the SHINGLE SHOPPE (beau! arlor ) ‘grmar loea! 706 ELBVE% 'H ST W. s _now__lo at the corner of ted NTH AND F STS. N.W._ over Berry B ore's jewelry store. Entrance on (Continued oa Next Page.)