Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 33

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

program will be made by the Carlton Club Orchestra. The dance music will be on the air between 11 and 12 o'clock. WRG TO BROADCAST NAVY GAME TODAY First Concert of Series by New York Philharmonic to Be Carried Tonight. The political speeches scheduled for broadcasting tonight will be delivered by Senator Claude A. Swanson of Vir- ginia, speaking in behalf of the Demo- cratic party, and W. P. McCracken, jr., Assistant Secretary of the De- partment of Commerc: The talks will be broadcast between 7 and 7:30 o'clock. In honor of “Apple week,” which is to be commemorated, beginning Monday, WRC will broadcast a brief talk by Lloyd S. Tenny, chief of the Bureau of Economics of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, at 8:16 o'clock. Dinner music on tonight’s program will be played by the Washington Hotel Orchestra, and the Bible talk will be given by Homer J. Councllor, | president Sunday School Council of Religlous Education. WMAL to Broadcast Dance. A Halloween dance program in the ballroom of the City Club will be broadcast tonight by WMAL as its chief musical feature. Other musical attractions include a supper dance program by the Mirado Orchestra, a recital by Dorothy Sherman Plerson, soprano, and banjo solos by George Mc(aule; William P. Kennedy, political writer for The Star, will give the fourth of l.|-. serles of talks on the Natlonal Capital. His topic tonight is “Wash. ington, the News Center of the World.” »¥-play account of the Navy- wn foot ball game will be broad- easc direct from the municipal sta- €um in Baltimore this afternoon by WRC, ons WJZ New York and WGY in Schenectady will be linked with the Washingion broad. caster for the contest. MaJ. J. An. drew White, popular radio sports an- hu'ulvd will be at the microphone, mme v following the gridiron Clash WRC will broadcast the first of | 1e season’s musicals at the Coolid, Audftorium, in the Library of Con. R which will be presented by Al- fred Corcot. internationally pianist. and Joseph Szgettd violinist. 5 concert First Philharmonic Program. The flrst of the 19 student concert series of the New York Phil harmonic Orchestra will be br tonight by Stations WRC a beginning at 8:25 o'clock. The casting will be dore divect from the of Carnegic Hall, New York. The Philharmonic Orchestra will play under the direction of Willeam Mengelberg, who has arranged for the initlal concert . progr that Wil Include the symphony, “Tsrasl,” by Bloch; “Pun and the Ho rd Hanson, and Ts 3 “Marche Slav During the inter on of the Philharmonic concert udlo program will be presented from Station WJZ. A second debut Stevensville Mayor a S\uclde. STEVENSVILLE, Mich, Ogtober 30 (#).—Dewitt Percell, 70 vears old, mayor qof Stevensville, committed .ide here yesterday a few hours dh-r the death of his wife. The two had been married nearly 50 vears. Mrs, Percell had been in {ll health for more than a year. As a Co- incldence, Percell's father ended his life following the death of his wife. on tonight’s radio LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926 Programs of Distant Statiens hululed for Eastern Standard Time | Statlons Meters CWEAF TWCX Wiz NAC 4 TO 5 P.M. York. Tea musto. . L etroit. News: markets: weatlier: York: Villa Venico Orchestra. oston Colonial Orchestra. . 570 6 P.M. York Orchiestra: market reports. . York: Frank Farrells Orchestra. .. cago. WEBBM Staff: others; string aymphonet . 6 TO 7 PM. Waldorf-Astoria_Orchestra Smilers: Eisenhourg's Sinforians . stie's Ensemble Weather: Benjamin Frankdin Orchestra " b bulleting " musical pmxnm . Venioe Trio: ews bullefing market reports. o; instrumental s ren’s program. . Sienes News: organ reciial: dinner concert.’. sport talk strilig symphonet.’. Band. ¥ time program cland’ Orchestr 232! FEFERFTE >>§§3’~§ 3 PR SEERE s19toon s %3 DFEgns s 3 2225 fstaiey £ hiladelphia Davenport: 2 2u3EBE [EISR Chines coneert - 770 8 P sport talk. 24 Market. reports: irk: Conway s 9:00—C1icago New e 23 5 O>0 e @ = Ensemb] Shel! inatr nmvllml selec rinee Protti; foludy Muss edtimestory: 1 fothiau Orchesira: Katz., pranst Commodore Orchistra | - Organ concert: < Kavwas (ity: Markets: addresa: *Rile Detront: dean Goldketie's Orchestra ions; tal Fo % BO<>n GoRe Zoo GuTEe s o’n ni estra’ St i@ 3 nuotations: M 0 s orton” Or- biss WRNY City ! News? i3 o Y Yoeal soios: Roose Sport ‘tailk low's Orchiestra; Wesley ¥ vstra Yori bl Trittshur, 9:80——Ciexeland Jstfond S & Post ehat 5 studio " provram Conn.: Bible study ‘period.’. hin; Browp's Orchesteye o s Safety S comiseaTALIEn B558225558 SooeonasDn 2D meis we 8:00—invinnati Orchest Beach Onhéstid? onis; Sunday’ mmnx “Russian’ Orihodox '€ ackstone String Quintet - Am York: Progran winuers in microphone contes orchestra sir: o Expusitton: ” broadcast: Metropolitan pro- Marjorie and Dagmar, baritone 204 204 12: B 204 21 3 302 594 123 313 204 F Musical Comedy Troupe. Sport talk:” Navy Night program amily hour T i osophy of " Numbers Symphony Orchest Now York delphia 0: Sew York <o ainers Studio program. .. .. Instrumental prograt Superstitions W vorl; Philhais Angeles sville baRC 00 ol Ge5] 8% wos JSRZ we B Py @ & = » o TO 10 P.M. Orchestra. Pythias: Al g . pianist, Hostun Orchiestra Walter o el WrAN v i WOE, WL W . Weco and W cscun e G e SoEIees Ieso: chorua. a and P et concert ) sport tall il Male Quartet. Evarts Orchestea; soloist. et woloists gramfrom WEAF cram bhotoioxue, Ket reports: 1's program: RO B Lind’s Orchesira. stories; music others prose=r ey 5 RE 3 stiing_ symphonet. Sunset Male Qui e resuts Ariibigton Orctiesira. Sunday service sunouncements: o 25, dance 2 am: Merrymakers: other: ween program ice orihestra orchestra program . nor; police and weather Teports 22! =Y Now New £33 gaaize SEEASD: imisking person reports nital sololsts: Arrowhead Deing’s Orchest st WGHS and stra ptette sy G258 222 2E0E 536 iektra cunons o e 3 MIDNIGHT. ) Orchestra Conkress’ Carnival® hestra Sk £ - Or T =3 o b st torsa: o e Music Box songw . EESTRaT SIREZ I Tostrumental artists’ dauce program progTam i 1 & o and 3 p MIDNIGHT TO 1 AM. soloi i " Wiinzofl & Orchesira 3 S0 Male Quarier: Bderwater Beach Orchédtra. WERH lers Orehestra TIUIWFAA §"Grehestra Ha [WBBA vey s Onchestra. { Nighthawk frolic _WDAF Plantstion Players: 1702 A Coon Sanders Club._. Ambassador O & Orchestra. Yo Club Tuft Dauce Orchestra. . Orchestra. . TO 3 AM. ity | others 2300—Chicao Tos Angeles i wol san ¥ o 2:80—Chicago—Cope's and Barvey Lus Augelesy wwnm.——.m- NEEES, McCracken and Swanson to Speak. ‘ RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Mirado Orchestra, WMAL, 7 to 8 o'clock. New York Philharmonic So- ciety Orchestra, WRC and WJZ, 825 o'clock. WEAF Musical Comedy Troupe, W, l:AF 8 to 9 o’clock. Musical firogram by the Hill Billies, WRC and WJZ, 10:30 to 11 o'clock. King Morpheus and his court, KMOX. 11 p.m. to 5 a.m, Local Radio Entertainment Saturday, October 30, 1926 NAA—Nayal Radio Station, Radio, Va. (4345 Meters). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. b:45 p.m.—Agricultural market re- ports. 9:55 p.m.—Time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WMAL—Washington Radio (2939 Meters). 7 to 8 p.m.——Supper dance program by Club Mirador Orchestra, assisted Ly Phil Hayden, soloist. 8§ to 8:20 p.m.—Dorothy Sherman Plerson, soprano, in selected composi- tions of Willtam T. Plerson, assisted at the piano by the composer. 8:20 to 8:40 p.m—The Washington Radio Forum presents Will P. Ken- nedy, political writer for The Star, in the fourth of a serles of ti the National Capital, subject ington, the News Center World."” 8:40 to 9 p.m.—George McCauley, popular banjoist. 9 to 10 p.m—Halloween dance pro- gram from the ballroom of the City Club. WR(—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters). 2 pm.—Navy vs. Michigan foot ball game, broadcast with WJZ from Baltimore, Md. 4:30 p.m.—Alfred Cortot, pianist, and Szgetti, violinist, from Coolidge Auditorium, Library of Congress. 6:40 p.m.—Foot ball scores. 6:45 p.m.—Bible talk by Homer J. Councilor, president Sunday School Council of Religlous Education. 7 p.m.—Political talk by Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia, chair- man Joint Speakers Bureau of the Senate and House Democratic com- mittees. 7:156 p.m.—Talk by N. P. McCrack- en, jr., Assistant Secretary of the De- partment of Commerce. 0 pm ‘Washington Orchestra. .—"Apples for Everybody,” by Lla\d S. Tenny, chief of the Bu- reau of Economics, Department of Agriculture, 8:25 p.m.—Student concert of the Philharmonic Society of New York, broadcast with WJZ from New York. 10:30 p.m.—~Program by the Hill Billies. 11 to Orchestra. NEW BUS LINF TO OPEN. Bon Air to Cherrydale Service Will Begin Sunday. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, V. October 29.— A new bus service to run from Bon Air to Cherrydale, via Ballston, is an- nouncad by the Washington, Mary- land and Virginia Coach Co., to begin Sunday. The service will follow a course along Wilson boulevard to Ballston, thence north on Cherry Valley street, passing the Washington and Lee High School, and on to the Lee Highway at Cherrydale. The week-day schedule will have the first bus leaving Bon Air at 5:30 a.m., others to leave every half hour up %o and including 9 a.m. From that time up to 5 pm. an hourly schedule will be maintained, dropping back to the half hourly schedule from 5 p.m. to 8 pm. when the hourly schedule will be resumed until 11 o'clock. On Sundays the schedule wil start at 6 a.m. and continue until 11 p.m., running every hour. e Colored Employes to Meet. Colored employes of the District Building will meet Monday afternoon to plan a testimonial for Cuno H. udolph, retiring member of the Board of District Commissioners. Forum of 12 midnight—Carlton Club STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, = Tail (®1996. by Engene MacLean.) SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. The place is the village of Jezreel, in Palestine, A party of desert tribesmen has borne off Antonius, & Roman soldier lylng with a broken leg in the bhome of an Arabian woman named Laila. A squad of soldiers goes in pursuit. Lalla tries to flee the village, in fear of Jacob the publican. o threatens to Imprison her for taxes He catches her. and is about to start with her “to the magistrate when a gliltering :! Omar_gives her ail ODpOT- pe by showing the publicun ace. which attracts his covet- Yesterday’s Star.) CHAPTER XIX. HE first duty of a host in Palestine was to his guest. After his first shout, Jacob drew back and apologized to Omar. “The woman's fllght excited me,” he said. “I did wrong to cry out.” “It was my fault replied the stranger, gracefully drawing to one side. *“Doubtless you wish your man to run after the woman.” The servant restored the jeweled chain to Omar and hurried through the door. Jacob, torn between his duty to the richly clad visitor and his anxiety over the capture of Laila, bowed and smiled and nervously rubbed his hands. “Do not concern yourseif with me,” sald Omar. “Go in pursuit of the woman, if vou choose.” The publican, with rapid apologies, backed out the door. In a moment he was running around the side of his dwelling, calling to his servant to follow. Omar stepped into the street, smiling, and tucking into his breast the gold and turquoise chain. Standing with his hands behind him, he watched the publican as he hurried from house to house, looking into the open doors, and making rapid inquiries of men who passed by. Omar smiled more broadly as he noted that every townsman jerked his head backward, in the Jewish motion of denlal, at Jacob's anxious inquirfes. The second servant had come out of the stable with the donkey ready saddled. Jacob called him, and pointed to him which way to go. Then he him- self proceeded with his excited search. Omar walked a pace or two forward, to a point where he could see the door of the house where Ezra, the village elder, dwelt. That plump, good- natured townsman was standing in the doorway, looking about him placidly. Jacob stopped before him, for an instant. Omar could see Ezra’s head move backward. He also saw that when Jacob turned away Ezra smiled in deep satisfaction. His own eyes twinkling, Omar strolled toward the market place. He walked past the village inn_and to an open spot where he could see the road that ran near Laila’s home. There he stopped and walted. Villagers going past him stared. He had become a familiar figure about Jezreel in the last week or 10 days, but the townspeople never tired of examining his gold-embroidered gar- ments, the great emerald that flashed always in _his head-gear, his jeweled sword and his shoes of soft leather, finely wrought. Paying no heed to their stares and whispers, he stood with his arms folded, his bright eyes fixed in the distance. Before long he nodded, deliberately. Around Laila’s house came a Roman soldler. Behind came a tall Jew, bending beneath the end of a stretcher. On the stretcher was Antonfus, and at the rear stumbled the same villager who had helped bear the soldier away. The bearers turned in to Laila’s house. A squad of soldlers came and stood at the doorway. Then the officer strode into view. Last of all came Maryam and her mother. They, too, paused before the door. In a moment the first stretcher bearer came out, and with the two women walked slowly toward Mary- am’s home. Omar walked toward them. The women were supporting the man between them, and as the stranger walked past he could hear the girl call her companion “father.” At the door of Lalla’'s house Omar gravely saluted the officer, who, with a quick glance at the other’s stately apparel, returned the salute. The stranger stepped inside. “My greetings to you,” he said to Antonius, who lay upon the floor. The soldier's face was twisted as if with pain. “The Persian!” exclaimed Antonius. He raised himself on his elbow. “Can you give me word of Laila?” he asked. “I have heard,” said Omar, leaning against the door-jamb, “that the woman has fled."” repeated the solder, irrl- tably. “She fled with my money, and my "jeweled dagger. The Samaritan slave tells me he left her with you. Omar assented, soberly. vi even so. Then she took her way down into Jezreel, and only this hour I learned that she has fled again,” “When did she flee? -And where?" “Jacob the publican had arrested her for non-payment of her tax,” the strunger replied. “But she evaded him, and he i3 searching for her.” “Jacob?" The soldler's voice was uplifted to a roar. He called the officer, who still remained with his men outside. “That publican who {ran away and left you in the mire by the little river is in Jezreel now,” he sald, when the commander ap- peared. “He seized the woman who at- tended me—the Arabfan woman, Laila. She ran away from him, and he is in pursuit of her.” The officer spun on his heel, and after a few sharp orders moved at & trot at the head of his squad toward the village. Omar looked Inquiringly at An- tonius. The soldier gave a gasp. “If you are In pain” sald the stranger, “I may be able to relleve you.” A fresh wound—in my side,” Antonius said, his mouth drawn. Omar that he carried always under his left arm and drew forth a vial carved from a bit of lapis lazuli. Directing “Fles dropped a light green fluid’ on Antonius’ tongue. Replacing, the vial, he stood back, and watched. In a few moments Antonius’ face grew quiet, and he heaved a sigh of relief. “The pain passes.” he sald. have great skill.” “A remedy of which I learned the secret long ago,” said Omar. He settled himself more comfortably against the wall. “Tell me what has befallen the Samaritan slave,” he said. “We léft him with a wound in his Dbreast at the bank of the Jordan,” sald Antonius, indifferently. “Two of my comrades were slain. I myself was wounded by a spear.” “By whom?” “By the chief of the Arabians,” satd Antonlus. “I was about to thrust my sword into him, but he discovered me in time.” He lavghed a little. “It is a soldler's life,” he said. “T went with them willingly. The siave came up to us in an hour, and helped bear my litter after Jared, Maryam's father, fell to the ground. Then, at night,’ I heard a command—in Latin. Caesar's soldiers had come. And be. hold! Since I, too, am a soldier of Caesar's, suddenly I was in the camp of my enemies instead of my friends.” He worked a cushion into position to support his head. “The Arabfans encamped at a spot where their horses had been left behind, in charge of one of their number,” he went on. “When the soldiers appeared there was shouting. Three of the Arabians were slain before they could reach their steeds. “I was lylng at one edge of the camp, the slave beside me. A man came stealing past us. The Samaritan seized him. It proved to be Jacob the publican, who begged for mercy. Just then came a soldier, to whom I called fn Latin. He took charge of this Jacob. “The Arablan chief came to me. I tried to stab him—so quickly do circumstances change in war.” He thrust his spear into me and nearly slew the slave. Then the tribes- men rode up the hill toward Gilboa. I lay behind, cursing that I could not ald my comrades.” He stopped to laugh. ““This publican was told to lead the company through the dark. He led then to a swamp, and stole away. They were hours getting out of the mire. If they catch him, he will go before the procurator :: '(‘a.emrea, and then woe betide Omar nodded. “An interesting en- gagement,” he sald.” “But I fear that I cannot count on you sgain to go into Arabia to train troops in Roman methods. “If I go without an army,” Antonius said, cheerfully, “they will flay me alive. me, and”—he motioned in_ the direction of Maryam’s house—*I fear I lose the lovely Maryam as my slave.” “The fortunes of war,” said Omar. “But all is not yet lost.” “Money, mald, dagger and this Arablan woman gone,” commented th soldier. “What else is there to lose Omar laughed. Dipping into his robe again, he held forth to Antonius the dagger that Lalla had stolen—the one with the ruby in the hilt. (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) “You THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME. | i . Il 5T MovieE Cope. 1908 (N. Y. Wod) Press Pub. Co. ] —By WEBSTER. dipped into the small pouch | the soldier to open his mouth, he ! I lose the jewel you promised.| | MAN—We need | ME manship ‘nd bracticgs | ata -?fl'lenm | erences. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1926. Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. I4th and P ste.—Day Pharmacy. 15th and U sts.—J. 2001 a.erm &, Yamokin's Phar- 290R ulh ot. n.-.—Culuflo-er Art and g«u *18% ot —Bronsushs 4th and Buchanan ufi‘. “. and Colorado ave.—0'Donnell's a"o flo ‘Pleasant _st.—Mount é’ and, News Shop. gikag Avencr. Tolppoin Sty } aves. and M st.—Perfoct Pre- mlnflun Phnmm v = Philligy ‘D arma T 8ltenbera s (time clerk's -Smithia Gt Rate Drue Store. map “Park Bharmacy. ¢ Pharmacy. ncan's _Simpson. ah'and U ste—M. H. Hunton's Pharmecy. k Be, 'cfi 3""“““3“ Creek Chiirch rd —Rock "ove. ' aad Upehur st.—Petworth Phar- Aonck's Pharmacy. Brightwood Pharmacy- i st'Morse Pharmacy. harm g;?: Faaie—J Lonls Keick. 5 S Batue AN, Pharmacy. a3 r'('-'r‘.'r'{ 5540 Conn, “Chase. Ith's Preacription Pharmacy. grsin ave. and &uom st —Harry 4905 Wisconsin ave.—Wisconsin Ave. Phar- Parkc, 360 Cedar at—Matingly Pharmacy. EORGETOWN. 30th wnd P etn Morgan: Bros. Pharmacy. 3"!)4 M ot —O‘Pnui;nll . Pvglirml(‘ ! Wiktonsin “Sve ot D ‘st - Bononue’ ORTHEAST. Gserenis Mo Siore: w. ks 3 ave iy T £ Gradley. ive —Tovie Sad Nortn'd ‘Cdbitel and i—Rencaly Pharmac. 320 East Capitol st—Estiow & Tate Phar- Eall (:u A S8th Blelc _Pharmacy. 13t -m§' Foat Cup. ke Lincoln Park Phar- "nn. n ,and R. I ave—Collins’ Ph-mu-- 'moo 9 Ph Brookl tth and 'fi' e Y Bres: " Phar- SOUTHEAS Pa. ave —Ofi’)flnna!l“hrnr Store. e K P wellev's Prarmacy : 2 B e s Pharmacs: o o Y Nichois oo Anacost/a—Healy's Drig Store. SOUTHWEST. 0th st. and Va. ave—Herbert's Pharmacy th and D ste—Lantz_Bros. % and L sts—Columbis Pharmacy. ‘AT I"EN;‘I'S A wonn. n Wumni R eénr— an elp and Situatior Foun Eore aard o gt )flm\lammu utomobiles_for Sale and Wan! looms for Rent and Wanted. usiness Opportunities, etc. RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTOY. REAL BUTATE ADS. 6 words to tho line. ‘5‘ nu minimum. at line rate. ‘as foll § time. 200 per Tine. 2 times. ‘19¢ per line 3 times, 18c per lin fmen. A7 per Jin AR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All ndvorliumonu for. The Evening Star st bo ‘at The Star Moo or one of l; rnn of p.m. the BAY nn:mmm T3S0 With” the. t&Hiowing excep- ot and Found. Tontn 0 frow Advertisements under the ahove classifica- tions will be accepted at The Star Oflh‘r 11th st. and Pa. ave.. until 12 noon T‘Y of “issue. except turdays and Legal Hn dnys. when the closing timo 1a 10:20 am, unday ffce by 5:30 p.m. All advertisements for Thy he received at The Star Saturday, or at any of The Star branch 'off: ces_ by m. Saturday CAEH W ORDER 13 reauired for all advertissments from transient advertisers. CIRCULARS PROHIBITED: In order to protect its adver- tisers from receiving circular matter, it is expressly under- stood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld, as far as possible, by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertisements addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be delivered to advertisers on presentation of the box number ticket. —_—— HELP—MALE. AN OPENING exinta Aor4he right tyve of man in our {nvestment sales department with more than the average remuneration. Call Main 10100 1 ‘apnointment. Pleasant | HELP AND SITUATIONS. HELP—MALE (Cont’d. ’\' NG MEN (8) to sell an attractive prop- fon. “An opportunity for university sti- Gonts "during ‘Spare time. Diguified. work Good pay. ~Lafayette Arms. 1653 P vania_ave. navl 31 T LAWYER wanted by law and . '33“' i COOK. ‘xpt;ricncml, CHILDS' RESTAURANT, 1423 Penn. Ave. N.\V. BUTLER, colored, experienced ; none but first class need apply. 1319 New York ave. n.w. 1 STONE PLANER MEN, carbo- rundum machine ; permanent po- sition. Linthicum Stone Corpo- ra_!ign.rBallil_uure. Md. PRINTING SALESM! \\ With some experience. to work o mis clonbasla. Wi drawing account Tor one 02 Wuehington's best printiug houses: a very 00d QDDOTtUNIty for the right man. Ad —experlenc firm out of city: state expected. Aress Hox 69-J. Star office. COLORED. Tailors, paperhangers, shoe repaire {eptakers. motion stre ur othier bu With a little monex to st 1128 st._n.w. about_a BIG OEORTI N1y LICE D PLUMBIE Young energetlc man cupable of handing labor, aging gut work and Ketting out lists SUmatemals Cabable of learmne to eatimate from aideration and ‘will be treated in ddress Box 147-J. Star oflice. “TARN 83 EVERY HOURT LI. CHRISTMAS CARDS! e have the most beantiful line in Amer- resa All replies will receive col onfidence. fca and we pay unusually large commissions. | we deliver and_collec ite. SAMPLE BOOK RAVING CO.. Room cards sell on sight: Call in person or w FREE. PROCESS E! 1100.7927 15¢th st Wanted—Chauffeurs. High-grade' chauffeurs to register their names at Packard Garage. e have nu merous calle for posigions to be fllied by white men. Ask for Mr. Pilling. Packard-Washington Motor COOK AND CHAUFFEUR. good: man mist all-round worker, yaril. perienced and neat.’ good couple who can furnish refe; Falls Chureh 23, or_writs P. O. Box hxagency Te who can make atlires youn Address quick, eftecti ox R: sy, - T E « our’ fiil-nake ad i Herald. O 1732 B 010 12" Alger & Co ot Paine man or wom z&mus in pencil. o sell MEN AND WOMEN quickl7 Tearn {5 real estate business. Earn while learning. Need jot interfere with present emulv)munt Big velopment to be opened in near future. A. M. Sheppard. 630 Bord Blde. WHITE MAN AND WIFE two experienced girls for Cook- ing and waiting; small family highest wages; best city refer- ences required. 27 West Kirke st., Chevy Chase, Md. 30* FORMER EMPLOYES who desire work during the Christ- mas season should register now. Lxperienced help in all departments, including office will be needed. Apply any after- noon between 3 and 5 o'clock, employment office, 8th floor, G st. side. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. LADIES, fo to visit ph, nhllmu and dru e tberal ‘commission. Ads SALESMAN. with light closed car. to rural territory. no money transaction. senting an article on ADDIO B2 man can earm $5 terview ' Satueday’ and phone_Col. U’ {rle appliarices; " exnerience “not J. C. Harding Co.. LESMEN wanted, to handle on com) sion a line that has ready demand—yot men with orevious selling_ experience re: ferred. _Addross Box 5-J. Star office, ASSISTANT, aolored, ot afraid gf work” High-clas “apt. Address " Avply rear of m,fi'(l-x:;a“xd'm -mil( metal_worker Tor n:_E- mabile work: " experience forred: W. T. Lawton & Sons. 2704 m" BOOKKEEPER—State lzr‘»;’;(‘lwl Sop expeenen oty ek considered. . Ad- dress Box 152-J. “l.r office. 0T, colored. 10, to work in baper factory. 4ovly Washington Baver Stoek o, Rossiva, Ap- BOvS. white. with or_ without Mr\dn 3 n.mm»m uxx N b and gen| e _ful mmnfian Star office. 0% COLTEETOR it sl mschine sxperienced in conech«m: Tor clothing or furmiture house: ngue other need upply. Star Credit Clothiers. C must kiow oty ‘well: one with car preferred. Per- manent position and good opportunity for the rlént man. “Address Box 30-J. Star office. ) 1 COUNTER MAN, first class: hustler: some executive abilily’ good pay to righi man. Kddress ‘Box. 313, “Star "ofh 31° DELIVERY CLERK. experienced nent position with *established with chance for advancemerit. ¢ state age. qualifications and present ent. _Answers confidential. Ad- x 211-H, Star office. _ WANTED—Salesm Waghington and suburbs by the Wholesale Supply P St Ohio. to eell Golden Rule pure food products. consisting of a comy T of Tary and table Kroceries: direct. o at_wholesale Drices: week! the consumer, Address Box caah advances from the start. 1305."Columbue._Ohi YOUNG MAN. 25 to sale food company. uniimited onpart, dresa Box_90- 30 vears of age._whole- salary _around $1.500 v _for right ma G can make big money With us and seeure per- manent positions: chance for_advancement. Gall'10 to'12." Mr. Hess. 1317 F st.. Room AUTOMOBIL A‘lr| ” 3‘38# QPPORTUNITY FOR THREE_A OBILE SALESM ENTER THE REAL ESTA’ 3s. One of the largest realty firms in this city will train three men who have been success ful in the automobile industry, but who de- site to enter a fiell where their present success will be cven greater. merly was connected with the automobile industry and who will, therefore. understand the reasons why you desire to change. f you are looking for an opportunity where_ full co-operation and pleasant work- ing _conditions prevail, write. giving full par- ticulars about yourself. aid an intervicw will be arranged. Address Box 407, Star Ofice Tt 1l the Chelses F;x‘lhlu)mcnl Agency. 150.1 9th_st._North 7 FARM H rier SRR T feletencen, Ao HAIR CUTTER. 1365 Conn. ave. He: 30 and 30 yeara 014 “with some sale experience . Kive completo information about inurp!f“‘x‘m erences and telophone number. for —general Star_office. Star_office Avuly Gardiin reliable. energetic man to Tepresent us in this vicinity. Full or part time. permanent position with unusual "oo- rtunities. Write Hoopes, Bro. & Thomas the ‘West Chester ~Nurseries, Wes er, Pa._ = i e MEAT CUTTER who can tuke - o meat market: references: good salary. Ad- dress Box 145.J. Lo MEN. for part time, to sell life and accident ingurance. Address Box 2-D. Star office. iy to work 08 e fer " n and aalesiien for inmirance, ordinary and indus trial business: salary and commission: must ome well recommended and give reférences or past 5 pears. Address Box® 473-H. Star Trugks. Froe course. In life Tvureisse sales: der. \IBIVI" ty in nruclar 7:30 to h ‘fil Wehinea. no Chavee o w\'na fearning.” Addre 88 OFFICE POSITIONS. Free reglotration. Washington Employment Exchange. operated for the public by the Wasnington Schoo for Secretarios. Matn 2480, agge Unlese Vou Are’ Placed Room 1ith & M. 0) z high school subjects: specialty, mathematy aleulus and bookkeeping. Fi AUCTIO. Milton C Farnsboro. COMPLETE BUSINES: ancy course by La 1800 LADY satisfaction guar: ferred. Phone W DRIDGE CLASEES, ¢ 3 MAZIE BUIE, the 8 Apt. 400, evenings. AND ACCOUNT-. aile University.” Adame A _INSTRUCTOR, AUTO DRIVING teed: men drivers if p ent 3068, WE TRAIN 3 FOR RADIO positions paying $150 to $500 monthls. Send for catalogue. Loomis Radio College. 403 9th. EEAUTY CULTURE. FULL “OURSE marcelling. " petmanent wasing. manicurine fic Opes 0 to i MARTIN'ST8tu and Columba Col. 6081 LEARN _TO PAPER YOUR HOM {otrae. o buoks required. " Addres Box 15 E BEAUTY CULTURE—AN EVER-GROWIN deratand ference PAPERHANGERS, ut 1300 Wisconsi ¢ Soeat g0 Wicons HER—W anie searches State experience Address’ Box 5‘ : attorney a oo salary expected. ucatfon. catlgrin “and Wil Address | ; Hox 4-3: Star_ofice. "P‘B%"W“h 2 |{Y‘.~" el o drive car: state w. Box 186-3, Star ofice. f desired agofen-dun highly desirable and Frulllamv ‘e train you thorougbly includiug every branch, together with practical ex leurr Hitlon” o0 4nd terme abtzactive, Bav-and inlll lass JONOUR SCHOOL OF (U 3rd floor. 817 14th st. n " COURSE lesmanship IN LIFE_iNSURANOE and practices. under uniyersity instructor. 7:30 to 8:30. Tiesday and Thurs- day evenings: no charges: possible to earn while learning. Address office. AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY 6 rlenced instructors. satisfaction ed: white chauffeurs furnished. Call Linc. 82 REGIST mfinurguwn.m—mw vosl 5 7 Bo3 46 Wi e ATESHAN —Ouaide. work. anto #Decialties a0d equipment: good opportunity with local Tholesals concorn” Stafe'ay uu.lfno.uom n dot 10, Star offce.” SALESNM] ‘hev %’1“' ng. l.“‘r.;'for Moter s ALESMEN ATTENTION] Tt you are & ustier and nof satisfied unless you can aver. ver el 8, ut least $10 ohone Main TIN ROOFERS 13th et ne. VALET. colored. for helor “apartmenta must ho ell, experien d - active: refer- nonadmk 1808 Eye st. m\ !uuw—vhm geady, luher night D tur monum v.n of wuooun » 71!:1)0' perienced. 1 fi card writer. ex. e 1., rtunfiy. - Aooiy "By ~ oy Bhirt ?fi B B fo” aud KOl w Batilmor 5 FOONS eparisncal Toisl take charge of new. UD-to-date hotel At Charloftes. ville.~ Excellént " opportunity for the right . Communlcate at ‘ence ‘with F.W. Lissville, Va, TBelper MIRROR BEAUTY SCHOOL, 021 F ST. N.W. Marcel waves. shampoos. facials, 26 cents each ‘We Specialize In Permaneut Waving, municures und HOO](K!‘ FPEE— L 1yflnle‘ A-llflli e or. revly fol consider Srcus Hox 1503, %u}-’ Stice > CLERK for ring essential i by Af aut perted and 1 AAND SEWERS—Oniy_those who perfenced 21 (1GH_SCHQOL_GIRL A no SEI(I:EPER AND CLERK tween 30 and ears oid: no chi fires to care a good home sauslactory ref esty: Profestan IRONER. fine. “lni experienced. n evenings and in"small store. on garments and luce cur- Apply Tavenuer's, 1006 EA-IT‘:.‘;LA‘DTZ‘!;—-L;I‘ jre sales " beovie wanted 8t once for sitracve oui 0p0 sition. Phone Mr. s UgVRR P aosointment, all | | san Tor evenings “oniy. | i st nw STENOGRAPHER i tate exy | dress Hox 1143 STENOGRAPHER. 1w expected. manent position a0 A fews career e it st capable o W el ‘oppors interésted 1n 1) asaet 1o trave assuming re funits. " Ad P WoMAN. over fession of med ontdoor vhone YOUNG husine Address, ) LADY w office” Accountant who has | tacomie tax auditor. Treasury Address Box 2.1, Star office THE HECHT CO. requires the services of an experienced art instructor for their art depart- ment. Apply ('mpl-v\nn- nt office, The Hecht Co.. 624 F BOOKKEEPER -\\nn estab lished real estate office desires first-class hookkeeper with ex- perience ; salary, $1.200 to $1.500 to start. Applications to be con- isidered confidential and no in- quiries made until after inter- view. Reply in own handwrit- ing, stating experience. Address Box 61-], Star Office. PERATING m'muul NITIES Womex. Star office > York Wl experience Pepar yousd P LUNOnE ANNUAL VAt anfi san 13 ST CHESAPEAKE & PC CoMPAN * TELEPHONE IIFLP—I)O“ F TIC. houkeworker € reference COOK nights an [ COOK “and_gen smail apartmer Thouseworker rence required “for Tight child. YORKER—Gerery ousework and cars Princeton pl. n.w e of two childron wod “home: fair wages. nces. Adams 4101-W WHITE WCMAN t home. E. R. B.. andria. Vi WHITE WOMAN as housekes required 12th st. .. 4 Satu WOMA good oft WOMAN, settied three, in’ country, wages and good hom ar office. Tor lady noco. St ot A referenc Call af a1 al housew fternoon and no washing Address 5ox wants position from 9 i Ieo. Address Box 79.J, Eig exeelle M Junior accountant . Buchalter by accountancy nominal charge 31 v kind of work are priva ' n o References furnishe Star office. deslren work afte: i and hotel expori- Jnowledge of accountiig. Adress fox tar office os @E STUDENT. atteniding night class Dosttion with ‘Dusiness house o poration. Address Tox 741, Star oftice family_daytime dress_Box 138 OLLEGE STUD ompany 1 Irving st have n.w perience with machine: eveni to midnight. John apartn ave. cnces pm W training FIREMAN, with good st. 1w, between 4 And GARDENER. _all-aro D.’:l!:’wh 27, wishes position on « ostata or as assistan geiden Frode Nordevist. 101 e ‘hase. Md. HO( SEWORK. by _colored work___Frankiin 4894, Mre. Porter JEWELRY SAL MAN. jew and en graver, experienc wishes position in Wash. igton® A-1 refe: es. Address Box 461-H tar ofmce PATENT ATTORNE boy. willing to desires connection with o erences: thor- Address Box STEWARD. Jon perience: pract American: proven. WATCHMA ences. Ad YOUN ilits 19 of Tefer. - 31% night or day: best s Hox 39-J. Star colored. wants good pl est and feliable. 51 Defr CREDIT MANAGER —and office supervfsor: Washingtonian cars’ experience. Address Tox 140 office UNIVERSITY of Pennsyvlvania L"rmluulf. re of age. d with 4’ fature: opportimity Room 7, 1410 G st Star Want_positions od_references. er. experience _ Address Tox 32 J. Star office. of “apartment or room dy_experienced in this e rences. Address Box 1 nished. house by 1 exeellent re home oi by ) You st.n. exveri J. Star a1° with _emploged Address Hox lady 5 of cplture references. Addreds Box Protestant cotple £ 77-J. Star_office MONOGRAM E Permanent position desired. Box NURSE, GRAVER. experienced I Adtress Mis OGRAPHIC POSITION 7 years' experierice rate! not an_ amatenr nor Address Box 305-H. Star office NOGRAPHER and file cler references. and oftice expert dictation good Call Frankiin 4201 and switchboard operato nosition once. good references. Potomac 6210, Apt. 210 WAITRESS, ments to cheons Pho: WOMAN, e OGRAPHY eeieral waric Pot. 5 wants ke for one 1113 Prince st place ohi YOUNG LADY (¢ dren or as chamb English. Potomac YOUNG LADY typist or Box ox 417-C. Star | colored . 7 will 1438 Corocan st COOK. place il from Va DAY'S WORK colored woman: now. NERAL HOU 0d_references. AL 3 cos: Btay AL HOUSEWORK iu priv laundry: bhome uights SEWORK! neat B PSin e colored XA withont ainw GIRL, colored, desiren place s ¢ cral housemald: stay nights. 5 GIRL. colored. wishes or nirse. Phone North GIRL (Nurwegian) seels maid or compaoton. Franklin 1004 dress Box 144-J, Star office. reliable sisters. 13 53 during, day s nurse of moth irzinia_ave. we housework, ave. n.w colored. 13268 Florida “Coutinued on next pase.)

Other pages from this issue: