Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1926, Page 28

28 ADVERTISEMENT Have a Youthful and Radiant Complexion There is only one method thaf sclence knows: that is, to cleanse and soothe the skin. There is a wonderful s it helps the skin | to its natur: 1th and beauty. It cleanses. refreshes and soothes the skin all at the same time. 1t will help you to have a vouthful, radiant complexion. You should use this scientitic Lana Oil Com plexion Soap alway PISO duens Quick Relief . A pleasant effective syrup. 35¢ and 60c sizes And externally, use PISO'S Throat and Chest Salve. 35¢ crandmother Knew There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard . But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Get the relief and helo that mustard plaste gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsil'itis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neurs.gia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Jars & Tubes __Better than a mustard plaster, _ Feel Splendid! Nicest Laxative, Don't stay head- achy, dizzy, bilious, constipated, sick! One or two ple ly - like taken | "y, any time, will mild- ly “stimulate your Tiver and start your bowels. Then you will both look and WCAP TO FEATUR TRAFFIGLECTURE Ernest Grefnwood to Talk. Concerts and Opera Tab- loid on Program. Ernest Greenwood, vice president of .the Board of Kducation and secre- tary of the Natfonal Conference on Street and Highway Safety, will speak to the radio audfence tonight through tation WCAP on “The Needless Sac- | rifice of Life on Our National High- W The trafic broadeast will serve as a prelude to sessions in Washington this week of the national conference, which will be attended by 1,200 officials of 43 States. 'CAP has scheduled a number of varied musical attractions, including the weekly concert of the A. & P. Gypsies, selections by the Harmonious Quartet and a concert by the Gold- en Castle Orchestra of the 13th En- gineers from Fort Humphreys, Va The finale will be a tabloid version of the opera “Pagliaccl,” by the WEAF Grand Opera Company under the di- rections of Cesare Sodero. The semi-monithly Washington Post Hour will bring before the microphone Gilda Gra the famous ‘“‘shimmy queen,” and Robert N. Harper, who will describe the proposed Shenandoah National Park. Other features in- clude a talk by Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, on Wakefield, the birthplace of George Washington, and musical numbers. WRC's late afternoon program will be broadcast between 5 and 6 o'clock. n wil be composed of a recital by ieorge F. Ross, planist, the “House- koemru Halt Hour,” and_talks by lice Hutchins Drake and Mrs. Nina ed. Local RadioEntertainment Monday, March 22, 1926 NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, (434.5 Meters). p:m.-—Weather Bureau reports. 5 p.m.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 11 to 12 noon—Current events for shut-ins (daily). WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America 68.5 Meters). 5 p.m.—"Housekeepers’ Half Hour,” by Dorothy Townsend, under the aus- pices of the Department of Agricul- ture. 5:15 p.m.—George F. Ross, pianist. 5:30 p.m. rt in Washington,” by Alice Hutchins Drake, “Things Talked About,” Reed. Early Program Tomorrow. 5 a.m.—Arlington time signals. noon—Organ recital, broadcast from the Homer L. Kitt studio. 1 p.m.—Irving Boernstein's Hotel feel clean, sweet and refreshed. Your | washington Orchestra, broadeast from head will be clear, stomach sweet, tongue pink and your skin rosy. Because “Cascarets” never gripe or [ WCAP—Chesapeake sicken, it has become the largest selling laxative in the world. Directions_for men, women, chil- dren on each box—any For ltching Tortur Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom s to stop itching torture and re- ves skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequent- ly, minor blemishes disappear over- night. Itching usually stops instant- ly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid that may be applied at any time, for it dees not show. Ask your druggist 'nr a small size, 60c, or large bottle, BAD BREATH Dr. Edw:rd.s’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. eople afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed- wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act ently but firmly on the bowels and fiver.” stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, riping cathartics are derived from Br. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. t Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vege- table compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olivi color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15¢c $1,000,000 For this way to efld olds There is a way to stop colds in 24 hours. Not only that, but it ends the ill effects. It checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the entire system, The way is so cfficient that we paid $1.000,000 for it. It is so well proved that millions have come to rely on it. Every day countless colds are being ended by i 3 That way is HILL'S, Take it to- day and rclief will come lomorrow 1f you take it promptly, colds do not get started. There are no bad effects—just complete restoration. Deal with a cold in the best way known to science. That is HILL'S. Get a box at once. store. BoSuwre It's CASCARA Gat Red Bes *203110" v lllNl?{E ¥ with Portrait At your drug the Hotel Washington. and Potomac Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters). 6 to' 7 p.m.—"“Washington ".Post hour.” Program follows: A. Gilda Gray, Rialto fedhxre song “Ty-tee” and story. - B. Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, 'Wnke- field—Birthplace of George Washing- ton.” C. Juanito Froehlich, soprano, D. “The Shenandoah National Park,” by Col. Robert N. Harper. E. Children’s talk, Elisabeth E. Poe. Strand noveltles. F. The Washington Boys’ Inde- pendent Band. G. “Interesting Facts About Oil Burning,” by Charles Flandreau of the Ray Engineering Co. H. Eleanor Marie Moran, “Shopping in_Washington.” 7 to 7:15 p.m.—*‘Needless Sacrifice of Life on Our National Highways,” by Frnest I. Greenwood, secretary of the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety. 715 to 7:40 p.m.—Harmonious Quartet. - 7:30 to 7:40 p.m.—"Queer Quirks of Nature by the First 8igns of Spring,” by P. S. Ridsdale, presented by the American Nature Association. 7:40 to 845 p.m.—"Golden Castle Orchestra” of the 13th Engineers, Fort Humphreys, Va. 845 to p.m.—"Tower Talks” from Metropolitan New York City. to 10 p.m. New York City. 10 to 11 p.m.—Grand opera, “Pagli- acei,” by the WEAF Grand Opera. Co. under the direction of Cesare Sodero. Eearly Program Tomorrow. 6:45 to 5 a.m.~—"“Tower Health Exercises” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. SYMPHONY CONCERT DUE. Marine Band to Feature WRC Pro- gram Tuesday, March 30. The March symphony concert by the United States Marine Band Or- chestra will be broadeast to the United States through the three stations of the Radio Corporation of America and the General Electric Co.—WRC, WJZ and WGY—Tuesday night, March 30, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The orches- tra will be conducted by Capt. William H. Santelmann, with Taylor Branson as second leader. The program will be featured by the playing of the *Fifth Symphony” of Tschalkowsky. The soloist for the in Health Tower &P Gypsies” from THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Meters. Miles. 54 Stations. 4:00—New York: Talks: She Atlantic City o ks Mu-uu program’ * ‘Cilal Vincent Lopez's Orchestrs' . Bhiladeiphia: Tal ‘trom Plerde. Seb elpnia;Talk from Ple 5:45—Pittsburgh: Children's program fromi / 6707 PM. 6:00——New York: Hotel Waldort-Astoria Orchestr : People’s hour ey e Geebee: Premier Club - Orchestra. .. S Orehestra: Golden's + reports - Games for 't Baltmmee: B ftime Lansing, Detroit Atlanta: Ri Cleveland ulléting” 8 etd 533053 23! Rosto) xnr'l:"""fi'"r'-w'.v ie H lmmM oston : ies” Klul nmic_Hooley's estra. Detroit: -Dinner concert: ' Goldkette's Enssibi :15—Newar] orts: Hotel Shelton Ensemble . : 25—Springficld: Market reports: Hotel Lenox Ensambie . {30—Mooseheart. 111.: Organ: Symphony Players: {alk.. Chicaro: Skeezix time for kiddies: stories Atlantic City: News: organ recital Philadelphia: Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Dittsburgh: Dinner. concert Hub rie L TO 8 P.M, ., Conn. Bedtime ‘stories 6:45—Duvenport: . 7:00—Davenport: News. police and sports reports. 22532 333333 ..a;uaaaaau- =33 Chimes concert Philadelptia- Beilevue Stratiord Hotel Orchestr Springfield: Theater talk: organ reeital W Atlantic City- Hotel Morfon dinner concert: Union Nlflonll P Bank Sexter .. New York: German ‘Tesiona: (ADoris woics ‘WNYE }mm:dnm. Roll call dancing lesson -WIP Chicago: Organ recital: alle Orchestra: Fi Altar League Schenectadv: Agriculiy rogTam Chicago: Dinner concert from KDK A New York: Musical program: Ward's" Entertainers York: Talk: Premier Club Dance Orchestrs v York: Lectire: vocal solos: lullaby Iady York: Hotel Commodore Orchestra: talk New York: Talks: snorts: theater talk: solos Cincinnati:* Alvin Roehr's Hotel Alms Orchestra Chicazo: Voeal and instrumental artis Chicago: Your Hour Kansas City: Markets Miami_Beach, Fla : Fort Worth: Detrait: 335 nolice” repor birthday liet: Hotel Ta i » @ RassELANS 2o 23l 2222335 253 Sannabama SoAR@LRGS Nm ua 5 Leazue: revie talk: stories: Concert program ‘Texas Hotel Orchestra Goldkette' music " Tuinne Chicage 7:30—Richmond Hill Philadeiphia: Musical program. . . r_bell program: organ rec N. Y.: Boy Scouts’ program: Vocal and instrumental recital Daliae: Southem Methadist University program Atlantic City: Industrial talk . . Philadelphia; Address, with musi 4 Philadelphia: Dream Daddy. with boys and nrl- New prork: Kurtz Kamival Kings Raltimore: Organ recity % Roston: Talke: musical program Newark: Copenhagen Quartst Hartford, Conn.: Announcemen from " Better Homes exnosition .. Chicago: Drake Hotel Ensemhie .nn Hlu'lulnnr Quintet: songs . solos., 8.00—Newark: Current events Branford Theater . Boston: Metropolitan Theater Baltimore: Vocal and instrumental recital New York: Terminal musical hour .. Philadelphia: Talk: artist recital: operatic taik. Atlantic City: Seaside Hotel Trio r'mudelnhu Vocal and instrumentai artialy Ruhmnnd “HilL St. Louis: Girls’ an mental selectiona New York: Talks: Win Unger's | pm ram .. Miami_Beach: News and police bulletins ..’ . New York: Fischer's Astor Coffee On‘htllr- New York: “Pop Concert.”” WOO and New York: Battery talk: George's” surprise New York: 1 Slovakian Pu\n»m : Cleveland Willard Symphony Orchestra St. Louis: Vocal recital e Detroit: News Orchestra . Kansas City: Sweeney Orchestra: Pittsburgh : Market reports. Jefferson City: Market reports: Detroit: Studio program Cincinnati:_Hotel Gihson Orches Rossville, Y.: Syrian musie Atlantic € Children’s hou eram Springfield Doy an : vocal selecti Tealth talk: musical ‘ro- “Capitol “Theater Orcheatra: concert : 8:15—Berrien Sprines. and Memphis 8:30—Havana: Westinchouse co Fort Worth: " Harmonic Quariet Des Moines: Simpson Conservators of Musie 8:45—Hartford. Conn . Agriculture talk . New York: “Tower Health Talk." WE 9 TO 10 P.M. WA, Wikl Wi WIAR. Woo. ik 5 i rom. Hartford. ' Conn,:’ Kay' Entertainers: ~Hotel s Orehestra .:.... Atlantic "Cuy: Hotel Ambassador’ Orchestra vana: Weatinghouse concer in’ Spanish. Cincinmati | TmevSter contar . Springfield: Composer's night Cleveland- Solo hour ... Jefferson City: Voeal ‘and New York: Talk: vocal and mond _Versatile Orchestra New York: Surprise program WHY New York: Hadley's Philharmonic Orcheatra . Wiz New York: Radio talk; travelozue: vocal and piaso concert 'mxv & Loute: Fur market reports: vocal solos g 4 Richmond Hill N Y2 Talk: banjn selections. Philadeinhin. Meiry Minatrels. Kentucky Car Philadelphia; Staniey Theater hour Pittsburgh: Ruud Light Opera Com New York: Lect Boston: Metropolitan Theater program omhmn Baltimore: Talk: musical program Cincinnati* Song hour .. : Jewett program . Girle' Glee Clu Question box: vocal Concert from Fortland: _Dinner concert_ . i Troy, roy_Voeal Society Drogram: “solois 9:30—Newark: Spanish Symphony Ensemb ble Dallas: ‘Agriculture nrogram . 9:45—Memphis: Cortese Ensemble 10 TO 11 P.M. 10:00—New York: Vocal solos: Study Club: international selections i ;, American Legion program New York: News; P Boston: St Philadelphia: Arcadia Dance Orchesira: vaudevilie. Philadelphia: Madrigal Mixed Quartet: Parodians St. Louis: Orchestra; First istian’ Ohureh_Choir. Richmond ™ Hill. N. Y.: Weather: eolos rk: Ferriect's WRNY' Orchiestra Bix Yor ko Main Orchestra, New York: Ler Mich.: Lighihouse Music instrumental program . Bedtime wtories: Tarm talk 9:00—New _ York . mslnm\enul artt Atlanta Cleveland: F: Springfield: ~Weather and Radio Movie Club .. New York: Grand opera, * ra Company, WOO, WEAE andrr Miami Beach, Fla- Los Angelos: Talk: musical program St. Louis: Piano recital Atlantic City: Hotel Traymore Dance Orchestra . 10—Havana: Radio falk: Westinghouss concert 30—Fort Worth: Trail Blazers . Hartford: " Besthoven - program Traveiers’ Symphony ~En- semhle 10: 10:; MBie Ribbon “Entertainers - Talk: news: Haus Orchestra 11 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGAT. Community program ... Dance nrogram_from € New York: Radio Theater Plavers . Cleveland : Austin Wylie's Orchestra New York: Ben Bernie's Orchestra Atlantic” City -~ Dance orchenira : Rose's Orchestra . Cotton Club and Silver Slipber Orche Pm‘tllnd: Vocal and instrumental Atlantic City: Silver Slipper Orchestra . St. Louia: Orchestra: piano-accordion sl N York: Musical program: Denny's Orchestra Philadelnhia: Adelphia Dance Orchestra ... 11:30—Detroit: Merry Old Cl Boston: Metropolitan Theaier Drokram: organ recital » 1’ lb—Ph"ndflhhv : El Patio Dance Orchestra Atlanta: Chamber of Commerce program . MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. 12:00—New York: McAlpin Hotel Entertainers Portland: Vocal and instrumental concert Cleveland: Lombardo's Roval Canadians .. Dew Moines: Organ recital from Capitol Theaier " Fort Worth: Maiestic Theater program Richmond Hill. N: Y.: Queens Melody Boyw .. 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic; Plantation Playe 1T0 2 AM. New ' York 11:00—Cincinnati Cincinnati : 3 Rrpo 1:00—Cincinnati: Kodel frol concert will be Principal Musieian Fritz A. Mueller, who will be heard in the solo for violoncello, the “Concerto No. 2 in D Minor” by Goltermann. The “Tannhauser Overture” of Wag- ner will open the concert. RADIO'S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. rongs: Wesley Helvey's ‘Troubadours 4 T FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADlO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Redio All_Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. Golden Castle Orchestra of the 13th Engineers, Fort Humphreys, Va, WCAP, 7:40 to 8:45 o'clock. Metropolitan Theater pro- gram, WNAC, 8 o'clock. “Al Reid’s Hour,” from Brad- ford Theater, WOR, 8:30 to 9:30 o'clock. Czechoslovakian program, WNYC, 8:30 o’clock. Musical program by the A&P Gypsies, WCAP and other stations, 9 to 10 o'clock. ‘Troy Vocal Society program, ‘WHAZ, 9 to 10:30 o’clock. “Pagliacci” by the WEAF Grand Opera Co., WCAP, and other stations, 10 to 11 o'clock. Frictional Electricity. Radio has been blamed for many things. I have heard people claim that the reason for the many thunder- storms during a certain season was due to the “fact’” that the radio aerjals were ‘attracting” lightning from the clouds. Some reports have not ga about. touching any metal ob- jects such as metal beds, filing cab- inets or even other persons in”the house without drawing sparks. This new angle rather interested me, and I made & trip to his home for the purpose of investigating this phenomenon. Sure enough the facts it that radio was responsible for cer-| were as he .had' stated them. You tain mine explosions. * |couldn’t go around that house without The latest charge brought against|drawing sparks.from beéds, kitchen it by a friend of mine is that radio has [cabinets, persons or even clothes 80 electrified his home that he can- hooks, | ful “CHARITY" SWINDLE METHOD REVEALED Professional Drive Director Describes $100,000,000 Annual Hoax. By the Associated Pres NEW YORK, March 22.—The tec] tap the tear ducts and pocketbooks of “suckers” in fake charity drives, is described today in the New York Eve- ning Post in.an interview with Larry ‘Taylor, professional drive director. The article 18 the second of a series telling how New Yorkers annually to fraudulent charity campaigns. The entire United States gives $100,000,000 to fake charities, the Evening Post estimates. Taylor's latest ket,” a drive for the International Narcotic Crusade, is now being investigated by Assistant District Attorney Pecora. Indorsements Easy. Any " organization ostensibly char- itable can get indorsement from men in public life, he said, and such in- dorsements, or even unauthorized use of names, enable adroit telephone salesmen to call up persons on their “mooch lists” or ‘“sucker lists” and get checks. Good salesmen make from $300 to $600 a week, he said: In his first “char- ity racket” he lined up $1,000 in dona- tion pledges in three-quarters of an hour on the telephone. Taylor was quoted as saving that he had raised money in a fraudulent campaign for the blind, and, 1 - other camaplgn, of “The American Society for the Nervou ‘When he asked his employer where the sani- torlum for the nervous was to be built he was told not to worry about hat his job was raising the Sob Stories Effective. v and tears make the best ap- peals. in Taylor's opinion. Promises to print contributors’ names and pic- tures in magazines devoted to char- Im:« have great appeal among public | men. A good sob story, a drive to provide cripples with crutches, for instance, is of even greater value. | Cash sent to headquarters for doubt- charities frequently disappears long before it reaches dfficials. It depends on who opens the letters,” Taylor says. STILL IN HIDDEN ROOM. Raiders Make Discovery at Old Davis Mansion, Piedmont, W. Va. Special Dispatch to The Star. PIEDMONT, W. Va., March Through secret passages Sheriff V. A. Alkire and Enforcement Officer H. R. Stotler yesterday found a large distil- lery in a hidden room under the old Davis mansion, home of the late United States Senator Henry G. Davis. Frank Gentile, occupant, ducts a bakery and general arrested and is in jail at Keyser. room was equipped with electric lights, gas and running water. It contained great quantitier of mash and other materials forethe manu- facture of liquor. Previous visits had been made to the place. but the secret passages defled the officers. g Y Altemting Current Most Used. In the United States more than 96 per cent of all electricity used is what i8 known as alternating current and the other 4 per cent is direct current The development of the alternating current recalls the work of Edward D. Adams, recently awarded the John Fritz medal of outstanding accomplish- ment in the fleld of hvdroelectric de- velopment. He was forced at one time to take a stand in favor of the alter- nating current for commercial use against such men as Fdison and Lord who The Kelvin. - — standards, electric wall switches— everything seemed to be charged. I noticed that if I touched one of these objects and drew a spark I could not draw a spark from another object immediately after, and con- cluded that it was my person .and not the object that was charged. The next step was-to ‘fizure out how I hecame charged. This did not take long. because in checking up the only thing I could attribute it to was the fact that as T moved over the rug which covered the floor the friction between the soles of my heels and the rug was. the thing which did the trick. T put it to a test by touching a metal floor lamp standard and draw- ing a spark. After drawing the spark T touched the standard again but was unable to draw a spark. I then danced around on the rug a few sec- onds, dragging my feet, =0 as to cau: a rubbing on the rug and placed my finger close to the metal again. This time I drew another juicy spark. Mysterious Rug. I danced around some more and proceeded- to draw a spark from my friend's nose. I then told him that the only way he could get rid of his electrified house was to sell the rug and buy another. All rugs are not of this type. This article will serve to allay the fears of those who are blaming such occurrences oh radio. Frictional electricity is one of the earliest known forms of electrieity. ‘Those ‘who have studied physics and elementary electricity remember the electrophorus, the simplest form of machine - for charging an electrode. This consists of a plate of non-con- ducting material such as resin, !Ill» phur, hard rubber, bakelite, ete % in the dlagram. The upper plate con- sists of a metal plate “B" to which is fastened an insulating handle “C" made of glass, rubber, etc. ‘The upper surface of the resin or insulating plate “A" is rubbed with fur, thus giving the plate a nega- ttve charge. A positive charge is ln duced in the metal plate “B” placing it on the resinous plate * ‘The plate “B” is then removed by taking hold of it through the in- sulating handle. Then if you bring your finger.very close to plate “B" you can draw a spark. The process can ‘be répeated placing the plate “B"” on- plate " withdrawing it and drawing another spark by bring- ing a finger close to it or bringing it very close to a metal or other con- ducting object. The Wimshurst ma- chine is based on this principle. This machine, as many remember, was used in laboratory experiments to store condensers and produce beau- tiful and awe-inspiring sparks. f RADIO SERVICE All Kinds—Experts of Loomis Radio College Dmdnan-‘r:ngsk? Six-Tube, Single Control Atwater-Kent Radio Set Now uub Ellzgul;:: for the HARRY C. GROVE, Inc. 1216:@ St. ndhtm.mm.flpvrm. nique of high-pressure salesmen, who | BOYS (twol glve up $10,000,000 in contributions | = 0., MONDXY, SIARCH 22. 192. HELP—MALE. HELP AND SI WANTED—AGENTS. TUATIONS. i HELP—DOWESTIC. For_several proposition s on the AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN live-wire lesmen we h selling one of the nmt're m.rk t un l.\ll’l and ce not necessary if you are l hllfl 'Ol'ifl' ave, & likeahle reonality lnd lrv wl 111 16llow instructions. See Ford. 2015 14th n.w. tomorrow morn. Itl ‘m Act now. 'A_real big oppor l’ for the right men. Adams Motor, Co. ‘ "I'ml “tnd Pontiac 6 distributors, 201 W AUTO MECHA Tor_general rerllr work. arage, 900 Hh I AUTOMOBILE SA] E: es hetter grad 1 l et ullest co-operation: and _eales go;operation: and s m?' Phiome for hile Company' 18 _mg'_ne«“cl ~living near Lincol over 18 ye of age, with drive o work af Achont” Rotrs ‘and” Saturass. " al':.. ‘auring hool_vacation. lll l MEN. colored, 6. experienced, energetic as ents for "a_live _growing Fru);o tion . sala d commission all Tuesday. Marc} 1 0 p X ter Mr. Gri EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. HELP | th ¢ dishwasher: es. garden ‘Window Cross, 1029 Vee n.w CALL WEST 2080 for Taundresses. day and night cleaners, maids. dishwashers. porters, chauffeurs. Fuller's Exchange, 1221 23th “ALL FIRST-CLASS HELP—Day _workers hd” regtlars: lsba of AT Kindn Sowthern Employment Office. 708 S at. n.w. North REE. Main 316 Cooks: HELP SUPPLIED, ‘hef washers, [enrl chauffeurs. di part-time. day Workers. nurses. m; en helpers. Johnso: with wh Abply Room lo dehvpr 1403 H st. 23% T 20 Jobs for two ste Al Tourth figor. 808 141 CAR WASHER_ first-class ork: steady “work,” good pay. packages. reliable hoy yancement. 1H,\|1-‘rr‘ R—White_ reliable: must have a (lr-llllvlflrnu o lll,;\thrnnmn COOK HOL home. " in kmnll Tamily must_be competent and have' veferences. Address Hox RIVER lau 1% 19th st n.e: FEW MEN to trai chance of a_lifetime. Tnvest uilding. GAS STATION ATTE none other need apply, ralagy. Beferences renbuuwi i GAS STATION A‘rx‘EvnAN C Henced men. _ between 18 ave good references: experience. Addree: Tor bran: Call at DANT, experienced: Good hours and Parkway Fill- ting age and . Star office. uburban Bank_Bldg. P personality and _character. work' to customers. $25 learning. Advancement. Fuller Bow Wty 00 Feaass Autrican rales” per_ week . Four neat appearing men nmm ) age: we are one of the oldest mas rers of clectrical appliances and if you to learn to sell we will pay you $4 alary while learning_ Call after aelock Factory branch.” Regina Corpora- A h security and blie sult required; perma- nent work to right parties. The Union . Office No. 3. East Bagement, Union S \‘IF‘I m dixtribute samples, 7:30 a.m. The D & 26 e ln call on th- Nll-r class av- ollowing up our advertis- In€ rampaien’ only hard and willing workers need sr\)r a quality product. 1724 Kaln Wanted immediately_rubhing men_on exterior stone. Linthicum Stone Corp.. Bal- timore. Md { the Iargegt MEN — One life insurance companiee wishes 0 mer 55 16 45, 10 taks free course in life insurance salesmanshio. {wo nights weekly: opportunity to make large returns while learning: full or part fime contracts civen those who quality if desired.Address Box 333.X. Star office. METAL LATHE two. Appls at job. Freedmen's Hospital. 5th and Bryant st n.w o Apply J. ATt for tailor ne. MAN_—Splendid Dortunity for man with car to make perm: d profitable connection with estab: lished realior. See Mr. Bauman. 1504 H " for_men's and Livingston's, 908 AN-COLLECTOR. experienced: in- furniture houge: reference required. 1317 7th n.w SALESMEN and coilector wantad. with Ford car: must furnish good references: bond re- auifed: salars, $30 a week. 1112 T4th st old work. 3112 14th NG MAN ind speller, with at ‘least high school education: taking law course preferred. Opening patent attornes’s office with good chance f ncement: ‘moderate salars to start plicant_should be good at grasping mechan- ical constructions. Address Box 40-E. S “looking {0 rience 00. No NG Fe “Willing” worker ‘and. Dromotion: we teach you: no ex required 17 F Room phone call E BACKED 8 PONSIBLE BUS- Now OPERAT: INVESTMENT B SHOE SALESMEN, experi- enced, wanted; apply Lincoln Shoe Store, 1115 G st. n.w. AUTO PAINTERS, first class. Willett & Co., 1119 2lst. st. be- tween . and M a.w. YOUNG MAN, BETW AND 30 YE \R\ BY I \I\( REAL 1 ) TION; MUST HAV SELLING AND EXPERIENCE RIENCE ) IN REAL ESTATE PREFERRED; UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR LIVE WIRE. GIVE FULL DE. TAILS OF FDUCATION, EX PERIENCE AND PREVIOU EMPLOYMENT. ADDRESS BOX 115-A, STAR OFFICE DISTRICT REGISTRAI The largest business training institution in the world. an institution with eight mil- ton dollars ih assets and one hundred thou. sand active students and which has added more ‘than one hundred million_dollars to the pay checks of its memberé. Fequires the services of a few high. a8 registrars for the District ol Columbi Maryland. Virginia. North c.mvm and South Carolina. [E MEN WE WANT ~—must_ hl'e ‘the lnllowm* n\l!\‘flll‘:hlm! (1) Between 27 and 45 years of age (2) Strong. clean. personality and supe- ror_addreas. (3) Liberal education. preferadly along business lines. (4) Sales experience. such as selling of- fice cauipment. bonds or advertising. 18 de- rable. (5) Demonstrated earning capacity of at least fon thonsandotaiare s an, T6) "Abillty i hold the {riendship of our ftudents and to secure the co-operation of lg business men and business organizations, fich 'as Chambers of Commerce and Rotary D% will make probatigniary arrangements on a moderate salar: ry d_commission basis. The men who flllll{ (y_for permanent appoint- ments will be awarded valuabl rritorial rl(h!! with proven earning possibilities of o ane. forn, & et ain 8320, ‘ele) 1e_for 2, A% Apolntmenty MAm 8770 ALLE EXTEN experienced in the fish BUS MAN, business, to wait on customers, answer phone calls, put up or- ders, make out bills, etc. Only men experienced in the fish busi- ness will be copsidered. None others need apply. R. W. CLAXTON, INC. 940 Louisiana Ave. N.W. 22¢ HELF—MALE AND FEMALE. ADVERTISING SOLICITOR, for high-class local publication A“.m"é:’..‘? SBA'E. Star office: el N _AND WO Go mm 1T Rirmen ub, i mames mad mtes g ople who may tercated z\m e "5 forida real estate. miseion. gAll tiansactions Sou' M Londential. Address Box 87-A. Staro wnmun—shflmm 0 WIDE-AWAKE M 3 T A oo, 3, 6900 o - '-ox Derson. Bl e Sy 23 AUTOMOBILE SALESM EN FOR PERM AN QLB ESTA S AeHEDS) “Outside | - A RELTABLE & ERVICE For Washington business men need of . . Efc somt clerical help. National Personnel Bureau, 316_Bond_Bld; Main 5821. ; POSITIONS ] registration. Vashington Employment Ex- change. operated for. the puhiic by the Wash- lhllo"' fchool for Secretari Main 2480. HAR( E UNLF typists. book! Main AN EASY. fascinating 18 one-hour lessons. T operating. Class or private. * Telephone School. Oxford Blds. cor. 14th and . FHANMBERMAID-WAITRESS. Efl? hose. et nave experiesica’ n I colored only. 1123 13th st. nw. REI MAN for sene T house: in bungalowsChevy Chase, Md.. stay night ekls le- salary. SR room ‘and board. sework, $40. N. 8438. COOK and bt uuu-'r'uxm cen: amall The ~Woodward, ced Koot Apt: 1 sind tii1 2730 and 2% %0 Satirday “and " Sunday. ?0 rienced. downstaire work. must stay nights. 3507 Fulton ERAL HOT washing; ;—fl adilta: stay Tokhte 380 " raonin: 21 N £ Cleve. 24: ERAL HOI stay night; Apply 3138 Phone no” washin 855 Woodies rosd. "d’: G camectte, Ph 5572."TR36 Bherna B "™ s G HL for general housswork: mus rpferences. " Avply atter 8 D 16 colored, wanied hall- otomae 7] 37 Dositlon as mother’ noa-a-nn[x Bo_laundry. D COO! Anply bafore’ 2 p.m., 1341 Gi < ‘mi esires & good hom Anar- Box 62- ral o 1417 Crittendan 8 food . 18th ne b led. colored, to do cooking Eenoral housework i gmall tamdlye 392.‘ references required. Apply WOMAN for general Bousework: stay ni A e M L S . i SE _WITH for _drawing—Large will interview only those desirous of m: mmn;n:m art a profession. Addres AUTO G ln AT ond Thoyy e Call Foster. Fr. 8787, COMMERCIAL ART AND ILLUSTRATING in 4% montbs full time. or 9 montha spare time: ‘successfl Dracticing commer teacher: students doing work for best firms in vielnity: call for vourself: cata logue. LIVIN S ns for operators per- Any ‘car furnished AUTOQ DRIVING INSTRUCTIO mit, by expert: satisfaction guarantee cellent. references: any car furnished Een Adams 4717 22° ANOTHER SAYS. “IN YOUR SCHOOL 35 days. was placed in stenograhic poaition $2750 week.” Boyd Shorthand. touch typ: ing ‘leads in accuracy and sneed 150 at- tendance. Position guaranteed_ Fst. 6 vrs. ew claases now forming. Bovd School. AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD. EXPE- enced instructors’ satisfaction ineured. Cail Lincaln 82 g HOTEIL POSI Hotels. clubs. anartments. institutions. roome, cafaterias. need trained men and wo en. Demand increacing daily. Every dav venings in D. C. Florida. avery State. for managers asat. managers. hostesses. house keepers. accountants. room clerks. stewards and_other executiver ht classes now forming. Claas limitad Envoll earie e Prepare in Tew ahort moniha for bir nay. with higzer opportunities. Open LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOI TPenn business 24° SITUATIONS—-M H,E A it perienced in public accounting, come taxes: capable of any r-lu- 'I! '0 I\;Ifl accounting field. Box 516, Rl"?d . formeriy with Haskina 4 fluktn‘ & Is, desires evening work. Phons 2145, 213, after € 2 G 3 7 offic manager, ex- perienced in public accounting. Federal I . capable of any class of work in 10 Box 516, Riverdaie, Md AUDITOR-BOOKKEEPER. now _employed. desires position where there is opportunity for "adyancement: seven vears' exparience beat “of references. Available April 15th Addrers Box 470-E. Star office. 22¢ BUTCHER-MANAGER for market_ and krocery: best of references. Phone Frank- lin_R148 _23¢ CARPENT Call’ Potom; CHATFFEUR. references willing erty_Garage. North COOK or general hi refarence. — Naito. 1 FIREMAN. _cxperienced boilers, wants & Dosition: Brue, 16 Q at. nw. FIREMAN. ~ experienced on hoilers, wants a position: Brice. 16 0 &t _n.w | HEADWATTER _(white) with _or without crew: in o out of eity local referencen Ad- Aress Box 134-A. Star offce { HOUSE MAN and__zeneral around yard: good reference: 6700-W " Call bet. 4 and 5. years' experience: h—n of 1-».‘; 29 €all Lib. 1eework. Japaness Pa. ave. n.w on _high-pressure reference. 1. B high-preseu; reference Gl Phone m an Xortn : can furnish beat of re! steady worker. and hav Addre PAINTING w i by colored T ter 8 pm. Potomac 8 + Civil Service Examinations. Begin Monday for epecial intensive courses for under etk troist exam. aten_and trpist ‘all cierk promotiin . ;:l:nmrl exam. Salary. $1.860. Patent Office course. One tuition covers all courses. every day and every night for all clerical exams. The Civil Service Preparatory School. se. cor. 17th and F n.w. Ph. Fr. 2080. “HELP—FEMALE. A N ND and flurr wanted A enotd ™ ool 708 7th we BOOKKEEPER. to ent accounts. t position. Address Box Business High ate age. experi- permanent Star preferred “ee relicion and safars At 'start posifion. Address Box 161-A. BURROUGHS bookkeeping machine operator | Address Box 28-A. Sta Typewriter. to_leamn Rdiress Box 1N after 4 pm Mnn third floor. Wood- wanted by bank CLERK. - who can use $12 weekiy. iafter 4 pm) d_Bldz.. third floor rovrox’rmrz nom- and good hoard with h. for attending to my ;_muiet be kind' and 6-A. Star_office. mterview mothers of school tion to oty facion Address Box children: ealary and bonus. 70-X._Star office ELEVATOR GIRL. colored. Ese st.ne T ED—By a colored man. bachelor apt. or private family: best of refefence. Address Box 1 wants position work s essential: experienced ferences. travelingconsidered 3102 18th st references. CARE _QF CHILD afternoon _and eve- nings: “Kindergarten graduate. capable, re fined: one who will take an interest in your “hildren. Address Box 128-A. Star o | DIETITTAN desirea hospital position. com Jotent of teaching nurses. dress Box A" Siar office GIRL. neat place as cook or maid: work at once. __colored intelligent__vouns refined would ' like position era oTerk. dental assistant. plain sewing lads's maid part-time work 1630 Florida ave Abt. 208 ar eall North 4 tor 6 \t__{rom Pennevivania. wants oa.z & A xDerien: recular_ or substitute position_ in wishes Ethel C. Ziglatzki. 1327 16th church choir Franklin 69 STENOGRAPHER. secratact. and ~ general . patent commerdu ex- perence: part time_ Ada TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Expe ‘Dermanent position. Pho Miss Schwab. ADt 501 nw. YOUNG LARY desiren evening work wopi Kn» e S to _address_envelopes B Do e Star hce. S—DOMESTIC. NURSE—Settled, to take care of bov 4: stay_nights: gnces required. Address’ Box 387 ce. “E. Star of- SERS rienced_and beginners. for k. “Ktlantic (Cleaners ‘and Dyere. SALESLADI e enced house-fo-house. salary, carfare and honus to sell a ‘wheat cereal: must be willing to permanent work See . Mr. Lane, Sauare Hotel. 4 to 6 om. * LADIES. experienced with nice clientele: good salary: manent position. Rosedere, 1206 G SECOND COOK. experienced. for hoarding house: must be able to handle orders quick. Iy eolored only. 1123 11th st. n.w. 23° STENOGRAPHER. _intellizent —enough write own letters when rec ferred: $22 to start, advanc Address _RBox_140-A’ Star_office. _ S WOMAN. white. for eral housework Dl(l‘l‘umf in small {nml‘v Phone cl'\‘!lfll!n 452 WOMAN of middle age. position as night at- tendant in a child-caring institution: resident physician. Address Box 106-A. Star office. MILLINERY SALE —must be npcrlcnced Apply | & employment office, King's Pal- ace. NURSE, white, young and ex- perienced ; city reference requir- ed. Adams 202. 1847 Kalorama road n.w. whole travel Frankli SALE coat on per- i io {ake home. by ox. 22° DA ORK kind. by reliable colored woman. references Franklin 7 DAY'S Dl nw. 4 (‘h)\my‘hm st.n.w. EWORK in n“ part_time. or help with ehildren. orth HOUSEWORK. orphan: cooking. e O emin ot I"SEWORK. rehiable neat_co h st now GIRL—Colored. as mi ther's hnhwr or “l‘\l housework. Phone Line. 44270 GIRL. colored. reliah wants small Ui | wamhen. " incoln o1 N I(IRL wante light housework morning: Sunlhr day's work answering phon doctar's office. 22717 Cleveland nl_n.w GIRL. colored. fo assist with general house. work . must_stay nights. 316 6th st. n.w._* l‘"" 4010{1*:1 desires Dlace as waitrees. 114:3°22nd s BousERIEE 5o conklnE 0t GinL vl Seu T 50 [ooR Phone Col 9130 % work of any Kind: Baif time N_4i4 HOUSEWORK. from 9 _unul 2 or 3: respect able colored woman. 727 Euclid ! LAUNDRESS. first class. wishes w tike home. hest of reference. SALESWOMEN. We are in need of saleswom- en in many of our depts. Former employes who desire employ- ment for over Easter season should apply at once. Employ- ment office, The Hecht Co., F st. at 7th. YOUNG WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING. GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING , PERIOD. REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES HEREAFTER. PERMANENT POSITIONS. PLEASANT WORK. AN IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN. APPLY ROOM 1, 722 12th St. N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. ERLEBACHER, 1210-1212 F street, requires the services of fitters for coats and gowns.Only those thoroughly experienced will be considered; permanent positions and good salary. Ap- ply to Mr. Frank. P| ERLEBACHER, 1210-1212 F street, requires an experienced presser. Apply to Mr. Frank. 5135 T T Ty v e T W K hone TNDRY— Washing, froning. open-air drr- A called for. done reasonabiy. Frank lin 9531. 2 232° 1. neral housework by colored :alnA P g i K N COOKING and x-nrrl | housework LAY ORI “Woman: Ho2y e wt b TWG GIRLS want maids or waitresse: Star office. Wol iy AN or momdng: 1402 B eL nx" WOMAN—Day _work. colored. Aehool. mother hefper. NOFIh B P st nw. W %rv! wition: MAddr after 042 WORK out. by day and general houseworker: Nonb 4533w PERSONAL. e R 28 A3 hand maen ot.ofl, e N. Y. ave. MADAME GOYETTE, at A GRADUATE TN ELECTRIGITY Wil Y, WiLL. kive you scientific th ments. menta phone Pot. 1447. treatment. "ROUT. 1710_14th st. I LEDENDECKER. znuarn. 3 cushjons. ade to impreaion c::n{m" oot, Fit e thik e W\‘fit OF UNA!‘I‘ T LR AR FXF!:! IVE WEIGET B PIDI wonderful French ISTU!TEB !!PAEATI un. R L. ?T:rw’;‘o:l«n;?flfl Blh nw. kr 110 Flexible Arch Supports h oot Cor- rection l.lbor':‘ll:v,ry 612 F n.w., m-s' ittt suivpeaidibinlbong don U WANTEDMISCELLANKOUS. ATRARTY (metee. sae. aitg 20 i o jreet draperies. ete Pousenold. atticies. curtaing Will_pay cash. Phone Mr. sai6.f" : 35¢ 5 furniture of ail kinds. AUCTION SJTES of Himiiare of a0l e vednasday and Saturday. Let us five you mnon Caldw ooty Rae, 0T, 43l ‘Aldwal o0, Auc ?x‘fl“fl" w.__Phone M. 9272. CTAMERAS. tools of every kind. fle otkuns: Ansthine rou ave 1g ssll. ¢ th and E nw 4 Jll-nn