Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 43

to eat,” Miss Eunice War- ner glanced at the platinum wrist watch upon her plump wrist. #—— Again,” supplemented her sister Matty with a sigh. “Well, I Supposs we may as well go down. Do you know, Eunice, sometimes I wish we had to walk a mile before ®ach meal? Then we would approach food. with something like an ap- Detith? Matty arose and glanced into a mirror, tucking back a wisp of hafr. At 50 she was stout, healthy colored gray-haired. Her dark blue crepe was simple, becoming and expen- sive. She wore a single ring, a matrix set in diamonds picked up on one of many trips to Europe. Eunice was two years younger, thin, nervous, plain. She wore black and ber ring was set with three large diamonds of the first water. That and her wrist waich constituted her enly adornment. They went down to the table re- rved for them. A walitress brought eir food—the usual food. The usual people were at the tables. This was a boarding house glorified into something finer and more expensive. They ate silently, without interest elther in their surroundings or their food. “What next?” dessert came. “Nothing tonight, I think. It's too hot. By the way, dear, we must be thinking of going to the Seaview soon.” The Seaview was another glorifled boarding house owned by the same management and situated upon the ocean. The two women re- palred to the Seaview when town be- came unbearable. A page in uniform brought them a letter on a salver. Matty teok it and read the inclosure. She became pale, short breathed, startled-eyed. “What is it? Teii me,” Eunice in- sisted “Not here. We will go to our rooms. Matty arose and walked se- renely out of the dining room with @ manner as imperturbable as habit could make it. As Funice closed the door Matty gave her the letter, Eunice read and she also became pale, short-breath- ed and startled-eved. tty! The idea! What are we going to do about it?" “Nothing. What can we do?” Matty sank into a deep chair. “But we can't ve this child! She §s only eight. Cousin Wilfred must be crazy.” Cousin Wilfred was the lawyer who attended to their busi- ss and from whom they sought :1\'ll‘e when they felt they needed i “Cousin Wilfred crazy? Oh, no!" Hatty smiled sardonically. *“He is simply long-headed and calculating. Here is a child left as his ward; he can’t assume the responsibility of looking after her because he is a bachelor who lives in a hotel. So he says we must take her and bring her up. It will give us something to a She sneered “Something to do!” repeated Eu- s, 1 daresay we will have £ to do If we accept this on. But we will not do it. The idea! To bring a child here among our own Persian rugs and Ming porcelain and Whistler engrav- ing: “We shall have to have her. Wil- fred says so.” Matty said. For 34 years she had loved Wilfred, though nothing would ever come of it. His word was law with her. 'And her word was law with her sister. Their bell rang sin Wilfred, white-haired, end there was a small dar thing who lifted wondering Those e Eunice stooped Eunice asked as nice somethin commis: eves. and dele had come to stay. Wilfred told her story briefly. Her father had been an old friend of his. The mother had died when Adele was 3. She had been left to Wilfred bacause there was nobody to look after her. When she became of age she would have a bit of money, not much. Wilfred expected to provide for her. To have a child in that regal apart- men crowded with treasures that had been gathered abroad! Matty suf- fered and Kunice watched. Children wern like puppies: they played with | and destroyed anything that took their faney. But Adele touched was quiet, shy, reticent. A boarding house was no novelty to her. She 1iad lived in one ever since her mother dted. It had. of course, not been this sort_of boarding house. “She will have to go to school in the Fall.” Eunice sald. “And she ought te have some companions besides us. ms to he drooping,” Matty rlhe(\. nothing. She “It can’t be the food. I think shall ask Dr. Brant to look her over.” Dr. Brant was their own phy- sictan. Dr. Brant looked at her tongue, ex- amined her eyes, patted her head. “This little_girl is lonely “Lonely! In a place where there 200 people!’” eried Matty. he meeds the outof-doors play- mates, flowers.” “We are going to the Seaview soon.” “That is not the same thing at all,” Dr. Pratt said. “What vou ought to do is to buy a house and make a real | home for your little protege “But a home, even a tiny house in | the city, would be so frightfully expen- sive,” protested Eunice. Go out of the city then. Go to rome nice country village. It's what You both need, If tha truth be known. As @ matter of fact, Matty, vou are too fat and Eunice is too thin.” Matty colored painfully. She knew this as well as the doctor did, but she had hoped nobody noticed it. Suppose Coustn Wilfred, who was so fastidi- ous, should have been longing to tell her this same thing! The sisters were in & turmoil. Matty was determined. She wrote to Wilfred requesting his advice. He came in his car to take them to look at a place in Wliville which he had discovered just in the nick of time. There were six rooms, & lawn, shrubbery, a barn. They hought it and moved thither the porcelains and other things which had long been in storage. In a short time they had all the machinery of a perfect home going. They couldn't find a suitable cook, so they decided to prepare their own food. FEunice wanted a car and they got one and Jearned to run it themselves. Matty wanted a flower and vegetable garden, and she had to do most of the work herseif. Incidentally, she lost 30 pounds and gained considerably in Food tooks. Adele was all the time as happy and busy as any child may e in such a pleaant atmosphere. It was not until the following Spring that Cousin Wilfred came down to see them. He came unexpectedly and ound Matty digging in her garden, bunice washing the car and Adele playing with a Kitten. “I couldn't stay away any longer, he said. “Well, well, welll What a change there is in all of you! There was strawberry shortcake fo supper. Afterward Eunice and Adele ent to the post office and left Matty and Wilfred alone “Do you know I've missed you in- tolerably?’ Wilfred sald. Matty blushed. It was nothing to the way she had missed him. “When you came out here I thought I'd let you go forever, but I find I think too much of you, I—I'm not going to be able to | crossed to the other side of the rude S fFoorBaLL — Copr. 1926 (N. Y. World) Press Pub. Con OPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS. Laila, an Arabian woman, has fled from the ‘village of Jezreel. in Palestine, leaving behind her a Roman soldier named Antonius, who lies in her house with a broken leg: For a time a beautiful villager named Mary- am, ‘with her mother and servants. stays in ‘the house while Antonius guards them skainst officers of Herod. who has seized Rer Tather on’ a charge of treason. But Maryam and her family flee to the hil Aaron, a kindly shepherd. comes to dres: ihe soldler's leg, but fndihg that Antonju has ‘stolen part of Maryam's - little hoard money. he takes the gald {rom the soldier, and his sword, and leaves him alone. Des: perate witnh 'hunger, Antonius &tarts to grawl tnlo.the villagé, dragging his injured eg. (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER XXIX, ELP me, can't you?”" the soldier called to a man, who passed. The man turned his head awa and hurried by. .An- tonius set his ‘jaw, and crawled far- ther. The going was slow. He dared not bend his leg. He had restored the splints to their places, awkwardly, and tied the bandage around the limb, but. he was fearful of breaking the bone afresh. Hence, he kept the leg flat against the ground, stretched straight behind him, and worked him- self forward a few inched at a time. Some children came and looked at him, curlously. “Call somebody to help me,” he said to_them. Most_of them drew back, but one bolder than the others, answered “You stole Jared’s money,” he [ Antonius rested himself upon his elbow. “Who told you that?” he hasked. “I don’t know,” the boy answered. ‘But everybody knows about it. And we won't help you.” The boys suddenly ran away, turn- ing at forty paces to jeer. Two of them threw stones. - “Wait until I'm well!"” warned An- tonius, grimly, resuming his slow progress. From time to time he dropped full length upon the ground, to rest. The tall Pharisee came toward him, and street. The soldier opened his lips in a hard smile, but did not call. At last he reached the market-place, where venders sat with their wares spread before them. Most of them offered brasses, and carved woods, and small household utensils, but An- tonius painfully dragged himself di- rectly toward a farmer, who had come to the village with cheese and curds. ‘Hls stall lay nearest to the village nn. ‘Without addressing a word to the huckster, Antonius reached up and swept toward him a_ heavy sack of curds, and a huge cheese. Pushing them before him, he started’to crawl Sy . he price,”. said -the farmer,| timidly, “is a Roman penny “Too much,” responded the solder, continuing on his course. “It is the lowest price I can make." The man got up and followed An-| tonius. “I shall pay nothing at all” barked | the soldier, doggedly working himself | forward, toward the inn The farmer raised an outcry. Other venders came running, and some of the townspeople. Antonius smiled, without mirth. Resting on one hand, he drew his dagger from its place, and put it between his teeth. His gray eves glancing coldly from side to-side, he resumed his progress. The babble around him increased, but none of the crowd ventured to lay hand on him. When finally, he reached the door of the inn, Antonius sat up, and re- moved the dirk from his jaws. “You were leaving me to starve,” he said, “—me, a soldier of Caesar! But I shall not starve. I have moved into your inn, and when I need food | henceforth, I shall come and get it.” | Turning partly upon his stomach, he pushed the sack of curds and the cheese inside the door. Bracing him- self against the wooden doorjamb, he laid_his dagger on his lap, and pro. How could she give _¢ her garden. up elther? “But I couldn’t go back to live tnl the city—after this,” she murmured. “I couldn’t take Adele.back—I sup- pose any other arrangement would be impossible—" She ended by falter- ing. Cousin Wlifred took her hand. He laughed softly. r “What are eleht-cviindey cars for?' live without you'” Matty felt a- $he looked at she were he asked. i he end.) (Copsright, 1036.) F Taila (®1926. by Eugene MacLean.) | he THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1926. —BY WEBSTER JWT \% N LRI AR N NN ) N il I SATORDAY MORNING ANMD A PUMCTURE D (e ceeded to stuff his mouth with the soft, spongy contents of the linen sack. The crowd stood back, watch- ing and chattering. “Go away!” sald Antonius, at last. He flourished his dagger, and the men_stepped backward. The solder reached alongside the wall, where the dripping of rain from the roof had bared a gutter of small stones. He hurléd a fisttul of the rocks at the spectators. They retreated. Feeding himself with one hand, he amused himself by aiming pebbles at all who re- mained within range. A glance about him showed that was at the entrance of the largest room of the inn, and that it was unfurnished. Nothing offered itself for drink, except the puddle of water before the door. Antonius dropped on his face, and drank thirstily from the muddy pool. Unlike Laila’s humble dwelling, the inn was fitted with a heavy wooden door, that had stood open in token that the place was unoccupled. It was hung on wooden hinges and fast. ened with a double bar, made of oak, droping into a deep slot. Antonius worked his way inside, and closed and barred the door. Refreshed with food, he leaned back against the wall, and fell asleep. ‘When he awakened, the night was far advanced. Dimly he was aware of a tapping on the door beside him. He stirred, cocked his head and list- ened. The tapping continued, steadily. “You can’'t come in!” he called. A woman’s voice came from out- side, answering him. “Who {s it?" he shouted. There was a reply, but he could not make out the words. Reaching above his head, he lifted the bars of the door, and swung the thick wood- en slab. “It is Laila!” said the voice. Antonius swung the door open. “Come in,” he ordered. The Arablan woman entered and swung the door shut behind her. There was no light, and cautiously feeling with her hand, she located the soldier’s head. He grasped her wrist, so tightly that she cried out. “I'll beat you now for stealing my money,” he sald. Sulting the action to the word, he struck her a heavy blow in the side. She gave a sobbing gasp of pain and pulled back. Unable to pull his pow- erful fingers from her wrist, she was drawn toward him again. Once more he dealt her a buffet. In an {instant Antonius himself cried out. Laila had sunk her sharp teeth into the back of his hand. He snatched the injured member away, and she retreated. “You desert devil!" sucking his wound. His ear detected a rustii~g of her garments, and he hitched himself sidewise, 80 his back rested against the door. “‘You'll not go out of here,” he told her. He listened for a She was silent. moment. “Why did you come?” he de- manded. Laila made no reply. “I laid there in your house without a bite to eat, nor anything to drink, nor anybody to speak with,” he con- tinued. “My money gone—I suppose you have spent it by this time.” Lalla’s voice was quiet and com- posed. “No, I have not spent it,” she sald. “I have even more than I took away with me. And I believe you lie when You say vour money is gone.” Omar’s advice flashed across An- tonfus’ mind—the advice to send word to Lafla that he was once again in funds. “You are a shrewd woman,” he said. He could hear the woman laugh a little. “Word came to me,” she said, “that vou had sold all Jared's effects to get him out of prison, and sent his family into the hills—and that you kept the money.” “Oh!” responded Antonius. “And who bore that message to you?" “Nobody,” she sald. “At least, it was not told to me as a fact. I saw Oma, and he approached me, and laughed, and told me enough so I surmised the rest. Where is the money ?” “I shall not tell you,” Antonius answered, truthfully. ut it you have money, you can buy me food and wine and milk.” “Why should 17" she inquired, and taughed aloud, in mockery. “My old enemy, the publican, is in prison, he growled, and connot harm me. I do not need your aid. I came seeking you—to get the money you have which I think is a great hoard. For what price_did you sell Jared's posses- sions?” “If I tell you, will you what I need?” he countered. ntil I find the money, and de- part with it,” she answered, frankly. After a moment's thought, An- tonius named the sum that had been counted out on the ground for Jared's ransom—the sum that Ezra's servant had borne away, save only the three pieces of gold. “It is sufficlent,” Laila sald. “You know I do not love you—but I want your pouch of coins.” Antonfus laughed. “I must stay here until daylight. Go and search your house—and see if you can find the gold hidden there!" Laila reflected a moment. “Then the gold is elsewhere,” she said. “A man upon the street told me you had come here—that is how I found you.” She was continuing, when there came a pounding upon the door at Antonius’_back. (Continued in Tomor buy me FOUR OTHERS ROUTED Arrest of Sextet in Indiana Fol- lowed by Confessed Attempt to Rob Bootleggers. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November 9.—Exerlence counted in a battle be- tween bootleggers and “hi-jackers” north of Lebanon, in which two of the amateur hi-Jackers were shot and their four companions were routed. In a statement to police here after the sextet had been taken into cus- tody, Albert Chamness of Indian- apolls, one of the “hi-jackers,” sald that he and his five companions had set out from Indainapolis in a rented automobile to ‘“take over” a load of whisky which they understood was being run into Indianapolls from Chi- 0. The other men are Paul Sigman, Orville Workman, Robert Ruddell, Everett Chamness and Ray Kelly, all of this city. They stopped north of Lebanon un- til thelr quarry had passed and then they gave chase, Chamness and Work- man being delegated to ‘“fire at the tires as we pass’” by Ruddell, who was the leader of the expedition. The aim of the tire shooters was not so good, and the pursuers prompt- ly reversed roles with the pursued. As the hi-jackers’ car passed the car of the bootleggers the latter loosed a volley. Ruddell jammed on the brakes, jumped from the machine and ran. His comrades were “lined up” by the bootleggers. One of them struck Albert Cham- ness, knocking him down. As he at- tempted to rise another bootlegger fired, the bullet ‘funlnz through Chamness’ body and Kelly’s hand. ‘Without stopping to take toll of the firing the bootleggers disconnected the ,wiring on the other car, hopped into their machine and drove away. The “hi-jackers” are held on vagran- cy charges. GIRL, 15, SWIMS 7 MILES IN SHARK-INFESTED SEA Only 1 of 12 to Finish in Cold ‘Water Dash Off South Africa. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 9.—In the shark-infested sea, with the water colder than that of the English Chan- nel, 15-year-old Peggy Duncan today swam from Robbens Land to Cape ‘Town, a distance of about seven miles, in nine and one-half hours. A dis- patch to the Daily Express from Cape Town, South Africa, describes the swim. The little girl was the only one of six women and six men who started the race to finish. One girl abandoned the swim a mile off the coast after having been 13 hours in the water. Another girl saw a shark when 3 miles l!’;fé.!ho coast and scurried to a nearby 4 R Owing to the coldness of the water all the men in the race had given up at the end of three hours. et TESanEy m’l‘::‘ amount of gold o:n’d':nlch e"n; ‘manufagture elry ai ornaments 1 ‘wimlu to be worth §100,000,000, & Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices -Day IAth . . 8. _Cl . 2001 Gorgia erlr! B Lambkin's Phar- svgfniiggn st. n.w.—Collifiower Art and 8401 14th h's Pharm; S o n S onperger's Phar- and Colorado ave.—O'Donnell's 14th Pleasant st.—Mount Pleasant Cigar and News Shor 7! te gency. Yok e —titis g g o i) g:.'m. “st.—Pertect Pro- a ption Pharmacy. In d Man i and i —J. da 3 fl%‘"f it 1th ‘ana B s Pha taven 120k and B steHowlev's macy. (5'and U ste—M. H. Hanton's Ph reek Pharmaes o o T ‘ave. and Opshur st.—Petworth Phar- ave.—Monck's Pharmacy. . armacy. —J. Louis Erick. 210t and' & sinabiles B th and Pa. ave—Herbat'a 15 ‘Conn. ave~—Joll's’ Newastand. 8532 Conn. ave.—Monterey Pharmacy. 40 Conn_ ave Chevy Chass. D.” C.— Smith's Pre Intion ATMACY. Wisconsin ave. and Macomb ath, 4905 Wisconsin ave.—Wisconsin Ave. Phar- Tafoma Bro and P stu—Morgan Bros. Pharmecy. M _st.—O'Donnell's Pharmacy. —Moskev's Pharmacy. . and O NORTHEAST. T sts.—Home Drug Store. " ot "Garren's Music. Store: n3 MA. ave—Louls F. Bradley. Korin"Giottol ant' I Kenealy Drmace o1 and. I—Kens : 836 Bast’ Capitol st—FEstlow & Tate Phar- EatCap._and 8 Blelouss Pharmacy. " Cap. 3 15th and Eat &R e Rinein Park Phar- 20("st and R. L. ave—Collins’ Pharmacz, oodridge. v 3500 130 s Pharmacy. Brookjand. nd e Soun 6. Bitvss Phar- €th ar SOUTHFAST. Phar macy. 8rd st. and Pa. ave.—O0'Donnell's Drug Store. F. P. Weller's Pharmacy. Armacy. ve.—Smyser's Pharmacy. .. Anacostia—Healy' 4 SOUTHWEST. Va. ave Herbert's Pharmacy. ~Lantz _Bros. ~Columbia Pharmacy. RATE_3 CENTS A WORD. nimum. charge. 4be. In_Washingion g Sntucs fof— el and Situations Wanted: {07 63T and Wanted Miscellangos or Saie and, Wan scellaneons. utomobilas_for Sale and Wanted. looms for Rent and Wanted. Businesa Onportunities. ete. RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON. ¥ cents & word. REAL FSTATE A 6 words to tho line. -line minimum., at line rate, as follows: 1 time. 20c per line. 2 times. 19¢ per line. 8 t{mes. 180 per line: 7 _times. 17¢ per line STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All advertjsements for The Evening Star be at o Star Office or one of Th; Star branch offices by 11 pm. the DA BEFORE 1SSUE. with the following excep- tons: ound. Lost and Death "N Advertisements under the above classifica. tions will be mccepied at The S 11th st. and Pa._ ave.. until 12 noon of issue, except turdays and Legal days. when the closing time is 1 0 a.m. cen advertisements for The Sunday recelved at The Star Office by 5:30 p.m. Saturday, or'at any of The Star branch off ces by 0 p.m. 8 . CASH WITH ORDER 1s required for_all advertisements from traneient advertisers . ana HELP—MALE (Cont’d). DRIVERS. One hundred new taxicabs, limousine type. Self-starters. Apply now and get good as- signment on roll. Good money. YELLOW CAB CO, 1233 20th St. N.W. SECURITY SALESMEN to sell g the balance of a million-dollar issue in a local finance corpora- tion, managed by a group of leading Washington business men. Diyidends have been paid continuously since organization. A real chance to make money. Full co-operation. Apply Investment Bldg. =] ENE] i oESoRimh CERERE, Nonr o égllinmflfl'l‘ MA HOURS, 7 AM. TO 5 P.M.: $20 WEEK. CAROW, 1011 H ST. N.W. YOUNG MEN as salesmen for the toy department, preferably with a knowledge and experi- ence in electrical toys. Apply superintendent’s office, 4th floor, S. Kann Sons Co. THE HECHT CO. requires the services of experienced tailors on men’s clothing. Apply em- ployment office, The Hecht Co., 624 F st ke THE HECHT CO. requires the services of experienced furni- ture finishers; also one who has knowledge of upholstering; must have own car. Apply em- ployment office, The Hecht Co., 624 F st. n.w. RADIO SALESMAN, outside; good opportunity; liberal com- mission. M. A. Leese, €14 9th st. n.w. WINDOW DISPLAY man for permanent position. Must be able to write cards. State ex- perience, salary expected, etc. Replies confidential. ~Address Box 179-K, Star office. Tellable caretakers: TOR AND WI o in exchange for ing and evening living quarters referenc Enst Can 8 hoto ine S—Men and women to sell must have good appearance. w. rited famillar_with Washing- y. | r's. 311 7th = 8 ARD, experienced, for small hotel, maintaining the highest standard cuisine and ystematic management; one competent to Cater to_ congressional ‘and diplomatic get. Address Box 3 r office. 0% STEWARD AND CARETAKER, white. mar- ried couple, middle age. Bells Haven ‘Coun- try Club near Alexandria, Va.. llving on mises: splenfid opporiunity’ for right party stage’ qualifications by lotter and por- sonal conference will be arranged. E. . Kemper. house committee, 201 chairman, mont andria, Vv CULARS 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 ‘icket. ———— HELP—MALE. OPERATOR for station 45 milea Ot Bt chmiensation Trom 55 per month. Address ~Box Mea. gn shop to anawer 1213 Eye st. n.» vanted with b CIRCUL, per_week BOYS. whi work.'_Apply Mr. | CAN use two mor take orders: steady w for early advancement. Fst. n.w.. Room CTIO! REMA &tato experl- ence and salary expected. Address Box tar_office. COUNTER MAN. Ramey's Lunch, 3532 w. i1 Tave at least & to Superinten- Hospital, 19th od Geo e ‘Hess. 1517 t NEER,sieatn; piilet third-class lconse, ' Apply dent. " Galligeer Municipal and C_sts. do. NTTOR—Sober and reliable. must under- require t. now. Manager. LIFE, INSURANCE CLASS, free: aniversity | instraictor; whole or part fime: contracts if desired. Address Box 08-K. Star office. MAN, with automoblle driver's permit. with mechanical ability. one vear's experience. to fearn locksmith trade; $1R a_week to start Apply after 6 pm. izard Locksmith Co. 280 14th st. n.w. _Tel. Col. 31 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. Men and women with ambition to increase their regular incomes have made $100 or mote a Mmonth extra whila learning the real estate business in our office. This can be Gone” by most people with energy. selling ability and personality. Experienced full- time aalesmen frequentis’ make from $400 to $500°a month with us. ' The possibilities for an exceptional salesman are far bevond this. You can get particulars of our proposition by calling at 1405 New York ave. and asking for Mr. Lee between 4 and G p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday. RUBY LEE MINAR, INC 1405 New York Ave. 1 INSTRUCTION COURSES. RUCTION 1IN _AUCTION BRIDGE, hitchead syvstem: Ay or evening. ORING BY YALE GRADUATE 1IN nigh shool subjects: specialty. mathematics oueh calculus. and bookkeéping. Phoue LESSONS GT lesson:_specially a Tty D, ke ot * Phone Frankii 4 to teach chiidren. write 58 M st. n.w. LADY TOR.~ A satisfaction guaranteed: men driv fired. Phono West 3008. 2128 H st; ‘? SHORT COU osition_ guaranteed after course is com: pleted. Subfects fored Bankken?fllfl touch yet the most efficlent. Lyning, shxurgxrn oqusingss Englishy ‘ic.. Tnauire ‘today. Bovd School Predtted. 1838 G mow: Main 2876, HE_HONOUR SCHGOL OF HAIR AND auty ' cultire. Washington's only -~ school devoted_exclusively to teaching this work. kuarantee practical experience. Dayv and 41 . 5131 TH UNDEVELOPED TALENT for drawing. large studio offers unusual ‘op: portunity for practical traluing evenings: will interview only those desirous of making commercial_art their profession. ~Address Box 06-J. Star office. AUTO DRIVING LI 7 rienced _ ingtructors: eatisfaction’ insured: White chauffeurs furnished. Call Linc. 82. BY OLD, EXPE- MARRIED MAN. colored. with no_children. as janitor {n small apartment: l‘hry. $40 Sha Garters: oniy experlenced janitors’ need atate experience on. GRées Box. 345 K. Biar office. 'EN—Consideration is now being given a imited number of applications m you men ot §00d &ppearance and eucstion for bt vice. ® Appiy Somorrow 0 (5 13 am: 4 dir. Tty Polomno Electrlc Avpllaace Co.. 14th and sts. n.w. MEN fo distribute samples: 7 a.m. The Gaff Co.. 939 D st. n.w. 12% xe insurance office has a) MEN—] pening on thelr sales forca for thres men (experi- ence not required). Complete instry furniehed” | Maximum_ commissio iy equipped _office. Seo . midt. betore 10 m.m.. 700 Bond_Bidg: MEN, Catholic: students attending school here will find it advantageous to them men- tally, as well as financially, to call and see us: pleasant work part or full time. Room { 1218 Peoples Lite Insurance Bide. MEN—Two, to take orders for electric Sing- machines: big commiselon or er sewing small_salary to start. 723 17th st. n.w. fi:?v‘v‘l-{'-’fim:ri"m.‘l‘m L cfif:nsn?. $0: g, permanent. waving. manicurin oo Boe B MARTIN'G. 18th and Columbla rd. _Col. 8081, our eyate: 3 \pply second 459 {acinl_ treatments. 17 11th st HELP AND SI EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. (Continued.) TUATIONS. SITUATIONS—MALE. _(Continue COTORED — Experienced cooks. maide ;‘n_a] exal - houssworkers; soms highta: food " service” ™ Bail Line. "200%. Rellab ‘mployment "Agency, formerly Mrs. A-‘-. Scott. 903 th st. FOUNG MAN. bookkeeper. office experionce, h‘l-l;ncrn, r‘:prr.tlel "1“'!‘\“““"‘)‘1’. nddr:‘l:lu &raph. graphotype and Burroughs machine. Ridress Box 114K, "Star office o e DO YOU WANT honest and reliable heip? 821 I8¢’ chelsea Egiployment ‘Arency. 1503 Gth st North 7030, e hozze COOKS mauds, waiters. o for_all meatte work. Clevelind” 10484, Wood- and_ Agency. . HELP_SUPPLIED. il departments Pot. 6663, 1408 oth n.w.. Phillibs Ex- . Waltresses. cooks. janitors. laun- reases. day work . OFFICE POSITIONS. regist 1 't llhin(lon School for 80, e D ens FouAre Plac N niess Fou_Are Roomt l"zoz..g:fllDMI"nn Blde.. 171) HELP—FEMALE. AGENTS—Sell our beautiful dollar box as- sortment of Christmas cards: 50% commis- sion. Earl's. 1517 H st n.w. GIRL for copy work in evening; anco "necessary. Address Box office. GIRL, colored, wanted in & tailor shop to do plain ‘sewing. ~ Apply 1020 17th GII hite, cafeteria: 8176 Sldrene Bow 3330 Starofce z HOUSEWORKER, neat, for small family, do e ypits: “Call” Tuonday gy ning, Apt. 28, 1615 Kenyon st. n.w. LADIES, Catholie. married or _single. for ebecial work in Washington and other im- oria, toxse: w813 0%, ot interdien. Com 1310 Peopics Life Insurance Blds 14th and H ets. 5 weeklyv: real eatate proposition: salary SLD weckit: permanent; see Mr. Gro ond Bide: MANAGER, experionced. for beauty parior A hore ouaida.of Washington: must %I\’B thorough knowledge of parlor work and come well recommended. corre- Spondente confidential. Address Box 306-K. Star office. MARCEL WAVER. expert: ons CHarper Methiod. 1728 naw. rmanent_posi onnecticut ave LEAD TAKERS—Experienced preferred. for| SITUATIONS—FEMALE. COOK aud_manager. whit ences: in house where A employed. _Address_Box DAY'S WOR dresa, house 0334, _04% P EARE s 5 GIRL. colored. wishes piace. night work, running _elevator. &witchboard or _cleanins \n morning. reference. Cal eveland 1701 addressograph _operator es_position: knowledge of every Dh: experlence. Address Box a0 b ity or inv. 414 K at. | Tinicoln 5148 OFFICE_ WO “employment, By_colored girl. N 3 th ANENT POSITION. by capabla wom- here_executiva ability and hard work preciated: refercuces given. Address F14-K. Star office. 11* E wil % city el STENOGRAPHER. typist. high echool grad uate: accurate, neat in work: temporary or p nent position. Linc. 1440, 11® STENOGRAPHER, typist. knowle eral office work: ' refeterices. Star office. g STENOGRAPHER. experi typist. conles ript. legal and literary. 400 1.000 hine. _Adams 1700 . OGRAPHER -~ Seten s position: thoroug urnish referencos G, envelopes addressed. $3 per thou. sand, own machine or by haud. 2804 14th T T . middle age, wishes good home: fina housekeeper. respectable and refi fina references. Address Box SALESWOMAN, ons having _experienc clerical work preferred. 927 F st. n.w N, thoroughly experienced in SLTSMONC, oo, SRR e 2. st. -~ RAL OFFICE CI.ERK —8 years' experlence. Adams 4378-\W. SEAMSTRESS wanted for_our alteration de- partment. _Butler's, 311 _7th st. n.W. TEACHER at sericultural school for girls: some musical knewledge neccssary: salary, filty per month and living. with a bonus at end of year. Phone Fairfax 64-F-2. 11° _ or high-grade position: ot partor Cexperience preferred. but not utely necessary. ly between the hours ot 0 i eock, * Welnesday, Room 3 Southern Bldg. il ol oo ou‘nlda o? city. iddxlll Box 150-J. Star office WOMEN—TI{ you can give part or ful to work wfihyl |nn{ sllbfilhfi nl‘i organizatios will train you in our regu- X Tnleriew, °dt1r£ll Box. .llp7-l( 1. ce. w._Addr 1 time estate 2 nw. HL, G LADY with Enowiedge of siatior . 1 estate office: ki Y oom 614 Denrike Blds. 1010 Vi. ave. YOUNG LADY, over 1. for soda fountain and_luncheonette, for day and night work: no experience nécessary. Apply Moskey' Pharmacy. 3411 M at. n.w. . YOUNG _LADY, white, night companion for old, mervous lady. Apply personally. Apt. 31, 1815 Belmont. YOUNG_ LADY, evenings. _ Alexander Tea Room, 3406 _14th t. TRAVELING POSITION. WOMEN—We want a woman, preferabl with no_selNng experience. . for $3.000 posi- tion, where high pressurs selling not re- Qquired or desired. Courtesy and keen ap- Preciation of cultural things are the requi- f""' ‘Entirely unincumbered and free)‘rtlo ave city. lary from start. See Magner. Yotel La Fayette, Room 200. = Do not_phone. " a girl in hotel or private boarding house Que st.nw. CHAMBERMAID or couk two_or_three. 1. B. Lincoin ERMAID or plain cook. s_sw < ks COOK, good. wants position in pri 1iy or light boarding house work. i firs “colored woman _ wishes place fn private family: city references. 202 Florida ave. n.w. Phone orth 1037 . coiored like place in a Fnone Noren "o Virginia. mid; Woman colored. wants position, private home o boarding house: "stay mlghts: best of city reference. 222 2ud s, n.w. COOK—Settied colored woman and no housework: stay mnights: Potomac_35b: i COOK'S PLACE or part time wanted by col gred woman. 1735 10th &t. n.w. Phone North_706 no washing referenc RED | from Virginia wants vlace as mother's heiper or housawork. 408 laundry - wanted home: good reference.. Piione Adama 57123 DAY'S WORK or small washes wanted by reliable colored girl: best references. Po tomac 1618, DAY'S WORK by reference. 1% 00d_laundress: 4712th at. now fable colored woman: ggod OUSEWORK—Reliabla woman no laundry: references. Adame GENERAL_HO from Virginia Poto THE HECHT CO. requires the services of experienced tailoress on men’s clothing. Apply em- ployment office, The Hecht Co., 624 F st. n.w. LESLADY—Must be thor- oughly experienced selling furs; large specialty store; permanent position; good salary; state fur selling experience; references and salary in first letter. Ad- dress Box 157-K, Star office. HELP—DOMESTIC. "OOK _WANTED—Experienced. white. _ to o ighta. " Address Box 166-K. Star offce. COOK and general Bousework; no lau stay nights: city reference: $45 mo. Cathedral ave. now, 9§ COOK and general houseworks ood; no ot Miehta: Teforence required. AD- 3 'Conn. ave. in_store, hefore 6 neral hous e laundr, ork: read and fnmflyt city reference required: agn: no Jaun- Eleve: 1271 references re- [3 Iy, reasonably industrious: e quired: small family. 2017 Kalorama n.w. GENERAI, HOUSEWORK. _Taundry: —im S fvieronces required.” Bethesda 146:M. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. no cooking; stay nights: 30 small family. in suburba: $: th: good_home. _Clarendon 34 B GENERAL HOUSEWORKER—Only a neat. reliable woman need appl: must_have per- city references. A{:nl.‘ 1743 Conn. fter 8 p.m.._or_call North 626. white for_general housework: North 102 V. 10 sonal 1 housework: stay nights. 'hone Columbia 101086, ly. -olored, as kitchen maid and to about nouse: prefer to have woman about thirty or fort, tay nights and bring ref- ‘ednesday. help generall 2omiddle-aged years old; must erence. _Call 1325 16th st.. Thursday, after 2 o’clock. MMERCIAL ART, ILLUSTRATION, POST- i n O] T s s e it . costame an g, sldnal, pertod m{- and theatrical. Pr ing _specialists ~ teaching; _ehort fnf courses. teaching soy to make, money ruary classes now forming ginners ar advanced: day and evening. Ask for art tf “*LIViNGsTONE ACADEMY OF ARTS. Forty-fourth Year. 1517 R. 1. Ave North 9434. VIOLIN ART STUDIO. UDIO. Tssane Chernlack. graduate of Petrograd Imperial Conservatory - and formeriy fl? g, of “the’ Capita Theater, Now Yoric . Violin furnished free olumbi h.w °Phons Adams S4ps-w .~ oIl WANTED—SALESMEN. MEN. for part time. 10 soll o and accident ce. P Rddrens Box 2-D. Star_offics. ME! 2), neat appearance. who will be fled_with $30 to $40 weekly to start. 'A'vfi»l.»l-"{z:.'fv' Investment BIdg. between 10 and i s N—fiévh harcest_emplo uk:ln}d o appie P L fckno £ e Bauar, Md. Phone Sandy Spring PIANO SALI it _opportunity to associate with old eriabiished rm: ex’ perience preferable but not necessary. Ad- Gress Box S00-K, Star office. oo A AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN—For experienced salesmen we ha achington. Leads -operation. _Phone interview. * Boyer { Heights, Md. Direct Factory Distrib: (2) MEN—Two required, neat. intelligent, for Foal colloction work: mist hava: sutomo: | ieas Sao Mr. Johnson. 818 Egumhm MUST be live wire and have knowledge of concrete products: m%rfi:r o mmy(fi"fi Bt sglary and commisslon. Address Hox 479-J, Star office. 3 Bldg.. bth_st. n.w. between D_and —Good_permanent position. sales de- i Stlward School 1208 ¥ ‘st now. Aoy st ana 8 pm._"* experiance Bih Sh e, SALESMEN—We will train you so as you can earn 50 to Sl per, week: Tnot house-to-house canvassing. __Apply Room BT5% oinmbian “Building Gt st. between D_and Avply L. K. Liggett man. $ODA_DISPENSER. Co.. 1237 Pa. ave. n.w. TATLOR, _1adl must b _experienced. Muller. 1336 10th st. n.w. . YOUNG MAN for printing have some experience. 1623 YOUNG MEN—Two clean cut. Intelligent! B unE Compans. Call between § ani"8 shin ween 5 an DuBHeRIng o 810, e C. 1 YOUNG MEN—Three ~reliable to _assist | nwr in calling on the business 15 maks $55 o 330 DervEek” 86 aniele, 120 MeGil ldg.. 8 :fi to 10 3:30 to 5 p.m. LARGE RFAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION [RES SERVICES OF A HIGH-GRADE. SALES MANAGER WRITE " STATING ~EXPERIENCE AND NG AGREEMENT DESIRED. 'AD. BOX 227-K. STAR OFFICE. A SALESMAN TO Represent a Prominent West Virginia Corporation. —in Washington and vicinity: position open November 15: applicant must be willing (o put_forth eome real effort every day in the Week: must have clean character and fair education as well as good personality and common sense. This is a permanent posi- tion with immediate returns, consequently a_ ‘‘job-hunter” cannot qualify refer mar- ried man over 28, who lives in Washington s!au experience. ~ Address Box 117-K. Star office. t}ifliu-; must e EARN $3 EVERY HOUR! SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS! We have the most beautiful line in Amer- fea and e pay unusually jarge commissions: F o e i e ) FREE” PRETESE SN dhavinG Go. 1100, 927 15th st. HE LIVEST SELLING FROPOSITION THE SRS STATES T BT s vergianin the surface in ngton for lack of sale D S8 CTOBER R X P8 S 4600 IN O E] ke hae MAN AT IV OCTOBER, S'Hhe MHeater 1 dstats I and " well and favorably known in Washington. There ia a long list of satisfied enthusiastic' customers. We help you sell. issionary work over. Aid in closing S0k Sk RIRE w b TRE ASK? e RAY ask, for Mr. Hoskins. : A, oty el e 6328 Moadow lane, Chery Chase, Md. Cleve. ‘WOMAN as general worker i agricultural hool for r‘:‘ lary, YOH month. Biione Fairthx 64-F 3. ko T SITUATIONS—MALE. BOOKKEEPER. cashier, stenographer, ca- pable_secretary-treagurer. position of {rus Teferences and bond: auditor. 1318 N | n. "KLAYER _J Phone_Columbi ER—Jobbing, a Adams 3 wor CARPEN Droerly atiended to. ECHANIC — Light _colored sires employment reference. Potom: 10% A oarat Uexperionce. gnvlw or_commercial 304 3¢ nw. COLORED MAN. young, wants work around arage, apt. house or kitchen: good ref 1328 Corcoran st. - Phone North 3460 COLLEGE GRADUATE, with degree. nine years' experience in bank and eight years experience in income tax accounting, part of time in executive capacity. dfl-irf nnee- tion with local corporation: employed. but have excellent reason for desiring change. Addres m COLLEGE GRADUATE, married. Jewiah, ex- perienced bookkeeper and acoountan n for position. Address Box 307-K. Star of GARDENER, training, Danish, 27, wishes position on small priva: estate or as assistant o superintends rdgvist, 101 E. Kirks st. et Doues, Yty sober .Fnfl capable of keeping up rep plumbing. Address Box 342-K. . - e E NURSE, graduate. will take work of in it Pot. o2 10 ored, wants a job as second man @ kery; 10 years' experience. Address b“‘l-{f. Star office. 10° TWO GOOD SALESMEN- —to_introduce arttcle brand-new to Wash- ington. Instantly appeals to both men and Somen, AT nechily ihatmakep s nderfn gift. See M. . 5 v e B:00-8:00 pme S rear. 1403 X. Y. avi i 3 ROAD SALESMAN —who wants to locate in Washington per- ntly: prefer married man not over 45 years old who resides in the city: must have clean, successful record and ablilty to_meet best class of business men: state experience and phone number. Address Box 319-K, Star office. OIL-BURNER SALESMAN. Only first class need apply. The only oil burner of its kind. 814 12th st. n.w. Selling $397 installed. 9% REAL ESTATE SALESMAN with car. See Mr. Campbell, 401 Colorado Bldg. _ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. CALL Parker's Employment Agency for part. time_workers, general houseworkers and ail rellable help: B%3 L st. n.e. Atiantio 1803. e 108 rring ‘amp) lace to clean. “wante i flat. Edwa ning, or_sm: R colored._wishes DI anitor in a "‘;l(:thulflerl and fittle salary. es permanent Dgsi- FECRETARY. 10 years commercial experience, ent and_stenographer excellent refs. S 'RETARY - NOGRAPHER, 35, educated and widely ~traveled. experienced iong several lines. desires connection: sin- gle and at liberty to travel: excellent refes ences.__Add ox 81 ar_office. 4 WARI tent buyer and manager: long experience: ractical at all branches Al references. Potomac 1229 or address ar = MAN wants Government _and rrespond- jon as bookkee) '93-K. Star (A" tuation In advert; ry no immediate ob- a s Box 232-K. Star office. * (G MAN, 19. driver's permit. expe: I TOtiarical. Adaress e aganc: Joct," Addrass Yor anced grocery and soda fountaln clerk. Monros now. " ADVERTISING MANAGER. Position wanted by a man whose experi- ence covers every step in making up effec. successful - advertisements, who handled a great deal of eal ence. and who is more inte E‘E:é’.""""’ . tuniiy than in immediate . nizp& Box B6-K. Star office. GENERAL_HOUSEV Virginia: North 55 GIRL, colored. wishes morning work of any kind.”_Potomae 311-W. g e red, wants part-time work of any Kin 4 You st. n.w. GIRL, neat, colored. wants work. 710'R. I ave. Apt. 2. ____ GIRL. Soung, colored, wants work. mothers tay nights. Lincoin 8275-W cueral house- colored, wishes place as maid, small no cooking: bundle washing dous. Pot. GIRL. neat, reliable, colored, wishes & place chgmbermaid or day's’ work. GIRL, neat, any kind. Call after 4 pm., 1623 10th st. colored. light housework. In city. with Fol.l likes children. Phione; Col room 156 to help arou ed. wishes morning work. nd_tloor or _evenin, 2850 Fla. ave. el GIRL colored, neat. wishes Tlacs an mirse assist 3“1lh general housework or mad . or write referency and 4 pm. i maid's_place: no cookin 2288, 1 ¢cooking; stay nights Wednesday between 1 land_3384. 5 GIRL wants Waitt v GIRL, Housew i heat. intellig colored, wants pla %l 10" 4th et . col s as general n.w . ed, as refere 10 after €all_North_ GIRLS (two). d, school _Adama 7457 W GIRLS (%), neat. colored, desire positior small family: mothera helper or _genera housekeepe: “Washing. North 4718, mother's helper: fond of white. Ad want work TAUSDRESS deiros work at hom ¥ st._n.w. LAUNDRESS, first class; has dried st home; references. 8 S T.IGHT HOUS! fifi “or mnll"{n doctor's offlc?. bbyHnnl‘. rellable colored gir’ Poto mae 18 MAID 9 1205_61 work, sun- one Adams ¢ general houseworker: references h st mw.: no cards answered G_WORK, hours: no Sun r Tight house- MOTHER'S HEI nnrse u references. 8% work: reliable colored girl: Harvard st. n.w. _ £ il experienced will take full charge children: best referen RS of wfa Address Box 40 wages, $70 per month. Star office. ___ PART-TIME WORK, by unday. 1102 O st. n.w. " 'AS COOK In family of 1 or 2 WANTED waghing fo takg home aad o to stretch. Main now. ASHING by the day or to @ _home: also day work. Maggie Sims. 105Y Bladensburg Td. ne WHITE LADY 6! jsmall child and_do Teferencen. 821 1th At WOMAN wishes posit { as pantry woman in cook shop. Jeraey_ave. & AN wi 2224 6th at. 5 -~ AN, colored. wants job as light house- ay nighte. 417 P WOMAN, experien wishes place, on et oot oF Kite P88 WOMAN, colored, wants cooking, boarding eteria, cafe: experisnced. §ood Teferences. Address 1 1 position carlng for general housewoji n.w. firat-c 1ach pl. . colol Columbia 8 olored. as first c| Feference. WOMAN wants amall 0 out. North 1790-W. olored. want cook's and mald's ork of any kind. Call or write, > Williams. £18 R st nw. = RK OF ANY KIND: stay nights. 1438 ADY, white. v ‘day in the morning. h st n.w. 2nd_floor. ' b M = - e PERSONAL. OR_AGED. 1N and day super- th t. nw. usework. . Huga. 11° desires 1o lease new building. choice featuren Box 171K, location For < PRIVATE HOME BOARDING SCHOOL: LIM- ited_number of children: highest references. 1947 Adams 9751. Biltmore st. n.w. VERS, OVERST