Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1927, Page 43

STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1927. RADID RELIEF CR GROWS STRONGER Congress Assailed for Delay in Passing Measure for Control. TIncreasing legislation is mpatience for radio reflected in the halls of Congress, and it is a salutary omen. Both in the Senate and House in- quirfes have made, doubtless impelled by a deluge of petition and appeal descending upon members, as to the progress of the conferfnce com. mittee on radio. . The situation is summed up in the reply of Senator Dill, Democrat, Wash- ington, member of the conference com- mittee, to Senator Bingham, Connec- ticut, on the floor of the Senate. “The conferees have held many meetings,” said Senator Dill, “and at ry meeting have made progress. We have reached a tentative agree. ment on the chief principle olved —control. In the light of its tenta tive nature, I do not believe it wise 10 go into detail at this time. I can say, however, that a compromise be- tween the conflicting House and n ate bills is being written: that we a in sight of the end, and that the Sen ate may expect a report within a rea sonably short time." Notwithstanding oft-repeated asser tlons of members of the conference committee that they are near agree- ment—in fact, the two who were delegated to write a new bill are sup. posed to present it to the committee this week—a new radio control bill has been introduced into *he House by Representative Underbiil, Mass chusetts. Moreover, speeches urging quick action on radio have been made in *be House by Representatives Croether, New York, and Treadway, !‘%{:huselt Underhill bill would vest the Searetary of Commerce with full au tho™ty to issue and revoke broadcast licenses, assisn wave bands, deter- mine power, set time of operation and make regulations to prevent inter- ference between stations. Mr. Under- hill explained that this was to simplify the question of control. He id all other bills are far too com- plicated. Mr. Crowther declared against what he called “foolish delay.” The regula- tion of broadcasting is a simple mat- ter, he said, and the pleasure and comfort of many people are at stake. Mr. Treadway's speech was an ex- pression of impatience with the com- mittes, and he demanded action on one form of control or another. His remarks were peculiarly pertinent in that they expressed the sentiment of perhaps the larger share of the radio public, particularly the rural folk, ‘who are more interested that there be control than that there be any certain form of control. Phone Talks Can't Be Heard. Although the present radiophone circuit over the Atlantic from WNL to GBT may not be secret, few of the ordinary listeners can eavesdrop on those who use this means of direct communication. The wave used is 60 kilocycles, or approximately 4,997 :noters, a little higher than they listen n on. been RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT. Concert by the United States Navy Band Orchestra, WRC, 8 to 9 o'clock. Metropolitan Program, WNAC, 8:15 o'clock. Spanish _ Gypsy Orchestra, WPG, 8:15 to 9:45 o'clock. Evelyn MclIntosh, contralto, and James A. Barr, tenor, WMAL, 8:30 to 9 o'clock. Kitt hour of music with Esther Cutchin, recording art- ist, WRC, 9 o'clock. LICENSES GRANTED TO 10 NEW STATIONS Commerce Department Enlarges Broadcasters’ List and Approves ‘Wave Changes. The licensing of 10 new broadcast- ing stations and five wave length changes were announced vesterday by the Department of Commerce. Three of the changes were to lower wave channels, an unusual departure for the & The new ons with thelr stipu- lated powers and wave lengths are: International Broadcasting New York, N. Y., power 1,000 . wave length 442.4 meters, 678 frequency kilocycles; WJAY, Cleve- land, Ohio, Radjo Broadcasting Corp., 1,000 watts, 4 meters, 688.1 key KOMO, Fisher's Blend Station, Inc. Seattle, Wash., power not stated, 305 meters, 980 kcys.. WMBD, Peoria Heights, Ill. Radio Laboratory, 250 watts, 279 meters, 1,075 ke: KGEK, Beehler Electrical BEquipment Co., Yuma, Colo., 10 watt meters, 1,190 keys.; WSIX, The 638 Tire & Vulcanizing Co., Springfield, Tenn., 150 watts, 250 meters, 1,199 keys.; KGEH, Eugene, Oreg., Broadcast Sta- tion, power not stated, 236.1 meters 1,270 keys.; KGEL, Ernest W. Elli son, Jamestown, N. D., 50 watts, 225 meters, 1,333 keys. Wave length changes follow WBRL, Booth Radio Laboratories, Tilton, N. H., from 365 meters, 1,280 keys. to 420 meters, 713.9 keys.; KIZ, Reynolds Radio Co., Denver, Colo., from 265.3 meters, 1,130 keys. to 384.4 meters, 780 keys.; KJBS, Jullus Brunton & Sons Co., San Francisco, from 234.2 meters, 1,280 keys. to 220.4 meters, 1,360 ke WWAE, Law- rence J. Crowley, Chicago, from 884.4 meters, 780 keys. to 241.8 meters, 1,240 keys.; WSOM, Union Course Labora- tories, Woodhaven, N. Y., from 469.9 meters, 638 kcys. to 288.3 meters, 1,040 keys. The Department of Commerce alsc announced that’” WTAB, the Fall River, Mass., Herald-News, had dis- continued broadcasting. Cuban Official Named. HAVANA, January 13 (#).—Rafael Sanchez Aballi, former Cuban Ambas- sador to the United States, was ap- pointed secretary of communications yesterday. Jose Maria Espinosa, re- tiring communications secretary, was appointed chairman of the sugar com- mission. —_— A device that causes the taximeter to begin operations as soon as the passenger sits down in a taxicab has been perfected. JUDY’'S MAN Washington’s Social Whirl and Official Life Are the Background of This Fascinating Love Story. THE STORY THUS FAR. Judy Betts 1s a rich little poor girl, ri in "dreams whien fhten & Bebpy solucky ce with her Bohemlan parents. Dabs, father. a writer, snd Honey ‘her pretty ther. a painter. ' Most of all ishe loves {he beangitul old Darien place. most charm- in ‘ashington, the very rich owners of which lead the capital's social whirl. ack. their only child, A poor Jittle rich boy. s Siiided’ anc guarded all the time. childhood he meets wisttul Judy, who con- {inues to think of him as ihe years bring her _commercial, if not artistic, success, as hd?lig“er D"f cl? toye lef nrnuner’:u. 3 bring. too. Tommy Carier. son ot & Tieh' Weaterner. who works on & Waah- ington newspaper, and loves Judy as she srows to 20. (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) Tommy’s Proposal. UDY put up her hands and cov- ered her burning cheeks. She must think! He had moved her. Tommy's love had been like a fire. She had come closs to it and was frightened. And through her anger she felt a tenderness toward him. What a Jover he would be! But was he hers She was more shaken now than she had been at any time this evening. Did she love him? Would she love him? Could he make her? She felt suddenly helpless. She was on a great tide, the tide of life. Where was it carrying her? Should she just drift with the tide? What was the use of fighting against it with these rebellious, questioning thoughts? And for what, after all, was she struggling against it? For a dream, for the memory of a small boy who had long since forgotten her! Her lips curled in a scorn of hirself. She was a fool! {Bbe felt Tommy's hand reaching for, hers, a childish gesture. She yemched down and laid her hand lightly on his. “You're not angry at me, Judy?" 'm not angry. Only—please don't ever do anything like that again!” “But, Judy, I love you! VYou've got to love me! Why don't you let yourself go? You could learn to love me if you'd try!” Was that the truth? 1t, at least, to trouble he “Give me a little time, ged him. “You mustn’t Tomm: “I'n Near enough till more. she beg- hurry me, wait forever if there's a n't promise vou apything. But let me think things out . Tommy's tone was rueful. “I'm atraid of you when you think, Judy he said. HELEN BERGER. 1927, by the Pena Publishing Co. A little silence fell between them. Suddenly Tommy leaned forward and touched the unbending back of the chauffeur through the small opened pane of the automobile. “Stop here!” he_said. 2 Judy looked around her nervously. The car was on Connecticut avenue. Tommy turned to her. “We're going to walk a way now,” he said master- fully. Judy got out of the car obediently. “Come along!" said Tommy and put a guiding hand under her elbow. “If it isn't too much to ask, may I please know where we’re going?” Judy said mildly. Then suddenly she knew, stopped, laughed, clapped her hands. “You're going to look at my cir- cus!” she cried. . And you're going to look, too!™ said Tommy grimly. “You sound most dreadfully cross,” Judy hinted. She slipped her hand ever so slightly onto his coat sleeve. “I am cross! Dreadfully cross. I always hate to see people making a my of their lives!” o _you, by any chance, me?" Judy asked meekly. “I do mean you!" They came to a stop before a lonely shop window. A single amber light burned in it, and from the darkness beyond the amber light came a procession of tiny animals. They wound and curved across the window and disappeared once more into the darkness behind the low- hanging light. A single, thin line of grotesque little animals! They were quaint and full of a lving merriment, a lumpy, stradlihg el phant; a long, humpy, lean camel; a tiger with an enlarged head and magnificent whiskers; a zebra with legs a trifle too short. On and on they came. In a corner a tiny sign said, “Betts’ Beautiful Beasties.” All of a sudden Tommy became intensely earnest. He leaned for- ward, pointing to the animals,dra- matically. “This is what vour life for, Judy mean 1 are glving up he cried. “This {is what you are willing to let girlhood slip by for! Are they worth it, Judy? Are they? Tears them and brimmed over. to make people happ: people laugh!” she cried. worth anything?"” came to Judy's eves, filled “Oh, I love to make sad “Isn't that “Is it worth your girlhood, Judy? O CNpgD O 9 & 0] L de RCA —Radiola The complete 1927 line now avail- able on our Budget Plan. The Hecrr Co-F STREET Music Store—618 F Street Is it worth giving up all the things I want to give you?" Judy made a little helpless gesture. “I've often thought I'd like to make toys free for the children in hos- pitals so that when they were in pain they could look at my toys and laugh and forget to be hurt!” she said very low. “But—but, of course, I can’t afford to do it! So many gen- erous, beautiful things I can never afford to do!” “You could afford to do anything you wanted if you would marry me, Judy! You could make all the toys you wanted, free. “I would want you to do that. It would give you something to do, and ething that wouldn't take you v from me! Won't you marry me, Judy Judy wavered. She put out a hand against the glass, softly, as though she wanted to reach through and stroke the queer little animals. She bent her head thoughtfully. What was the use of struggling? Just at that instant some one ap- proached the window and paused be- fore it. Startled, Judy looked up. What she saw was a tall man with a light, smart coat thrown back from immaculate evening dress, a man with a strong, arresting face. It was the sort of face to draw a wom- an, cold, almost cruel, and yet with a suggestion of a wealth of tender- ness hidden some place under all the ness and cruelty. Just now the face had a heart-breaking weariness to it. There were bitter lines about the mouth, a drawn look about the eves. “Who fs that man?’ Judy whis- pered softly, intently to Tommy. Her fingers closed unconsclously an Tom- my's sleeve. Vho ngely. Tommy looked past her, stared for a moment. “That's Jack Darfen,” he s: 4 lessly. Then he laughed. ‘“Wonder what he's doing here alone? He's rather gay bird, you know, us Late parties and all that. being arrested for speeding. Judy hardly seemed to hear him. Her dark glance had fastened itself upon the man's tired face. She traced the lines of that face slowly, wistfully. Suddenly the man looked up, met her glance. Ior an instant he stared 1t her as strangely as she had stared at him. Then he looked away, back at the animals. And suddenly he *huckled! Then he turned away. “He liked my animal Jud: breathed. “They made him laugh!™ She turned toward Tommy with shining eyes. “He liked my ani- mals!” she cried, and her voice was dancing. Tommy turned and looked after the man. “Damn him!" he said under his_breath. He turned back to Judy. haven't answered me, you going to marry me?” he asked. “Oh, I couldn't!” she said, and there was a surety in her voice that had been absent when she answered him before. “I couldn’t marry any one if I didn't love them, Tommy!" Her volce seemed fairly to sing with a hidden, secret joy. Outside the magic of a Spring night in Washington. Dogwood, jon- quils, yellow tulips. And sprays of lilac-plumes turning faintly purple, and the slow majesty of the Potomac slipping like a soft gray ribbon be- tween the willows of the Speedway and the woods of the Virgini shore. All this Jack Darien had sensed keenly as he drove to the club with Ceelly. Inside now there was heat. Col- ored light, the bare shoulders of women, the sharp black and white of the jazz orchestra, noise, con- fusion, the soft slipping o® dancing feet! Gorgeous. Unreal. Dazzling. ‘What was this ropm to him? Tt was like his life, ga artificial, gently ordered, upholstered. Tt was all he had known. Why couldn’t he be contented with it? He swung Cecily lazily but with a sure and practiced carefulness through the stream of people. Deli- cate, lovely little Cecily! His heart ached at her beauty. Her nearness moved him. A long time they had been engaged, secretly. He shranl from the shabby sound of “secretl: Darifens did not do secret things! And yet what was their companion- ship 1f it was not an engagement that neither wished just yet to ac- knowledge? It was an understand- ing, undemanding understanding be- tween them. Some day, of course, they would be married. Ceeily his wife? Ceclly? What, after all, did he know of the real Cecily? Ah, and he wanted so much to know her, too! Strange that people could be together as much as they were and still be so mysterious, so unknown. To her, no doubt, he, too, was a he?” she repeated ‘When you want to get big- gez volume, change the tube in the last audio stage to an RCA power Radiotron and you will get clear tone and big volume . . . . borh at the RCA Radiotron Wholesale Distributor Doubleday-Hill Electric Co. 715 12th St. N.W. Main 4681 Wholesale Distributors RCA-Radiola NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 13281330 N. Y. Ave. What dld she really think of him? What was back of the lovely violet of her eyes? Some- times he saw thoughts there, skin ming the surface with little shadows. What were those thoughts? It she would only let him in where her soul was! He wanted to know her soul! e had played and fiirted with many girls. Now, suddenly, he wanted to know a girl, know her thoughts, her feelings. He and Cecily had grown up to- gether, almost. They had played in her garden and in his, as children They had gone to the same gelect schools. Then the paths had “sepa rated. Cecily had gone away to boarding school and he had gone abroad. And in_that separation, ome way they had both gotten lost! And now——? Well, what of the present? They danced, they played golf together and tennis. They rode horseback. But they did not talk! Not as people should talk who meant be married! Chatter? Oh, ves! Plenty of that. Of dances, dresses, events. What was the real Cecily? Whaf was she like? He had suddenly a feeling that he was holding a lovely, empty shell, full of the murmurs of the sea, & shell without life. “Jack! Really Cecily certainly could give an in- flection to that word “really.” Tt reared itself between them now like a small, barbed interrogation point. It conveyed reproach, annoyance and a question. He chose to ignore the question. “Really what?" he asked her, smil- down into her eyes, Vhat on earth are you thinking stranger. to Perhaps he was silly. But suddenly this room, this dancing, this music seemed silly. The night outside seemed infinitely wise, sane, sober. The night alone was real. He was tired of these sllly, civillzed gestures of living! Bored! Bored beyond words! He thought of the formal di at a famous house that he had gretted.” Tomorrow morning papers would be full of f{t. hadn’t he gone? He wondered about it. Memory recalled the scene as it would be unfolding itself now. Many times he had dined at that aull,” stately place. Candlelight from great white can- dles in heavy silver holders. Mas- i of wrought silver, filled with pallid flowers. Quiet, deft waliters here, there, everywhere. At the right of the hostess, his father, his keen, cold face llke that of a statue; his father, suave, graclous, sought-after and indifferent. To the right of the host his mother, her lovely white head rising like a frosted flower from her diamonds nd her silver-fitted gown. Lovely, craclous, quiet people! And how patient they were with him. Sport- ing! That's what they were! What did they think of this strange apathy of his that made him indifferent to his responsibilities, to his pleasures, even to thelr feelings? He couldn’t explain 5 them that everything had gone stale, not suddenly, but slow creepingly, His mind went back to the dull function. Any number of people In this room would have Jumped at ghe chance to be there. And he afvnot cared. What would they be Probably his father would cussing the respective merits of cer- tain candidates for high office. And his mother would be talking of some experlence abroad. And all the older people would be listening respect- tully But down where there were young- er people there would be stupid gl&- gling and whispering. The girls were always so dulll He sighed. “Are you golng to Marion's tea?” “If 'm alive.” He meant it to be teasing, but there was a thread of sharp steel in it, thread that Jangled unpleasantl: “Don’t be absurd, Jack!™ “I like being absurd.” Back he swung across the floor. It was like a shining pool. Shadows, ripples across it. Some place there were real pools, quiet pools with real ripples across them. Deep from within him there welled up a_cry. “What's the matter with me, Cecily? T'm bored!"” “Bored with me?’ Her beautiful head reared itself on white neck an % “No. Of course not!" with weary politeness. “But I'm bored with that music! Silly music. I'm bored with dancing. I'm bored with this tidy, tight room.” “You're bored with yourself Cecily put in brusquely.” “You've had too much of everything. You're the spoiled child of America! That's all that's the matter with you. You've never had to want anything or work for anything in all your life, have you, Jack doing now. be dis- small, her (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) ) CASTORIA MOTHER:— Fletcher’s Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. “To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of M Absolutely Harmless —_Y_\'10'02iatcs. Physicians everywhere recommend it Andrew Carnegie Said: “3'[‘ IS easier to make money than to keep it.” T 0O HAVE your money invested in one of our First Trust Notes, yielding 615%, is equiva- lent to having it, keeping it and making money out of it. McKeever & Goss First Trust Notes Are Absolutely Safe V[ REEVER =GOS, 1415 K Street Main 4752 CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its adver- tisers from receiving circular matter, it is expressly understood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld, as far as pos- sible, by The Star. Only bonma fiilde 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 BOY. between 16 and 18 years, for real es- tate ‘office: must_have driver's permit. Ap- ply J. Dallas Grad: 904 14th st. n.w. Main_ 8181, ) o BOY. colored. active. to work around £ro- cery: $8 to start. 4400 7th st. n.w. ol. 0074 BOOKK man, experienced. EPER for auction business: young with *executive ability t¥Dist ‘Dreferred: good position for a live wire. Address Box 206-A. Star office. CANVASSERS, experience not Decossary. Abnly _18th st CLERK for paint store berience. Address Box 250-A: Star office COLLECTORS, with small cars: good prob. Teferences required. Apply Liberal Co.,_7th and E n.w. DRUGGIST, registered, ambitious. pearance and willing 'to. work hard: ‘Ada Star_office. hours and pay. ex- good DRUG_CLE! 4501 Wisconain ‘ave. T FOL M te Bhiet bindel in commereial printing plant: journeyman or helper. _Address Box 303-A. Star office. 15° JANITOR. honest. sober man. to take full | charge of large apartment house: must competent fireman. have knowledge of ele- vator and handy man about house: eala: $75 per month and quarters: must h E00d Teferences. Address Box 210-A. Star JANITOR: mu Bcber, honest. re ing. 15th and Eve mw. LAUNDRY DRIVER. See Mr. Lohr, F zee-Potomac Laundry, 400 18th si. n.w.. 5 p.m. e MAN, experienced. for rgarage work: must be a’ good car washer and know how to drive all makes of cars. Apply. with ref- crence, Federal Auto Supply Co. 477 Pa. ave. mw. MACHINIST. first class, all around: steady employment: man must be over 30 vears of Address Box 304-A. Star office. | MEN. whole or part time to sell all lines of Address Box 470-K. Star | ba expe able. 208 enced. married. Insurance ‘B‘u.l(d- a. at “over 9b. for steady outside work 45¢ per Lour and bonus to start: neatness essential. Apply from 2-0 pm. 1319 F Room 811 e couvae in_life_ins : opvortunity to_earn while learning: whole cr part_time. Tuesday and Thurs- day evenings. 7:30 to 8:30. university in- str Address r_offic o ‘atholic: (3) desire special training: we pay while learn- ing. " Avoly Room 1210, People's Life Bld.. a M Two. permanent outside sales worl bond and character referencea: start at weekly if you qualify. Fuller Brush. T5th st n.w. L MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR. who thorough 1y understands the mimeograph and is able to hand feed rapidly. Apply Mr. Elwood, 520 Star_Building. OPTICAL SURFACI ing. steady position. Star_office. GRINDER: KO Address Box new work: must furnish_good Address Box 276-A. Star_office. PRIVATE DE Box 217-A. Star office. iT5b REPRESENTATIVE ashington wanted, on_straight commission. hy large manufac- turer of furnaces and steam and hot-water boilers: man acquainted with builders and plumbing and heating contractors. Addresa . with ¢ Adaress SALESMEN (3). possesaing sales ability, preferably advertising: solicit space on mi- nicipal publication. fully indorsed: territory. Washington-Baltimore: ~exceptional Droposi- tion: impiediate _employment if qualified Address ®advertising manager, _ Antietam Printing & Publishing, 1111 Summit ave.. Hagerstown. Md. SALESMEN—Active, live salesmen of neat appearance wanted for outdoor selling: ex- Derience not essential to_start: permanent gosition with reliable house: £aod pay. See Mr. Procter. Room 117. MeGill Building. SINGER wanted. with powerful baritone voice: must be able to play violin. Apply George Beban. Earle Theater. ____13° STEAMFITTERS. 4 and_ helpers: first-class men only need apply. Address Box 275-A. Star_office. TIMEKEEPER' 18 years old - man . 625 H $100 FOTEL clube, apartments, HELP AND SITUATIONS WANTED—SALESMEN. SALESMAN for Washington territory. by old-established 'coffee roasters: must have successful road experience: salary. exvenses, bonus: unusual and strictly permanent op- portunity for effective producer: highest pe sonal charactcr Imperative. Relies hel rictly_confidential. Address Box 247 Star_office S SALESMEN (2) wanted at once: something new' and fast selling: average earnings. $10 daily; working hours. § am. to $:30 p.m For interview, call between 9 and 12 am.. Friday. Rogers. SALESMEN. house to house. day 40 3th st. n.w Young _men f{o sell soap. at_half price: ev are | YOU and making 1t: good drawing aceount: a live. p ization. Investment Bldg. WE have openings on our sales 3 energetic men: our men earn r week. ‘Apply Room 613, ide.. 5th st. betweerh D and COURSES. OPEN — HOTE: institutions. schools. leges. tea rooms, taurants, _cafete need trained men and women. Demand | sing daily. Every day opening in D. C all States, for managers, _ass hostesses. housekeepers, account- anta. room clerks. stewards and other execu- tives. "Night clisses now forming. Class limited. ' Enroll early. Prepare in few short months for big pay. With bigger opportun- ities. 9 pm. LEWIS HOTEL . Pennsylvania bian INSTRUCTIO POSITION N YO CHOOL 23 . $25 weel Another: “Passed civil stenogravhic ‘exam. 4 months nikht nother: "7 weeks day school. now earning $1.800 year. Boyd graduates are Dlaced in the best positions in the city. New classes now forming. Est. D SCHOOL _133R G THOSE WITH UN for drawing. large studio portunitv for practical s will interview only those desirous of mak- ing commercial art their profession. Ad- dress Box 447-2, Star office LARGE FINANCIAL CONCERN _ WILI oven a course of instriiction for thoss inter ested o: experienced in selling as a career: particulars on request. Address Box 180-X Star_office. AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY! E. perlenced men instructors; expert lady | structress (licensed) : parking and permits especially: cars furnished. 2128 H &t n.w. Phone West 3088, - THE HONOUR SCHOOL, 817 14th St. N.W. —Washington's only exclusive beauty cul- hool. Day and evening classes. JLOPED TALENT flers unue training _evenings 'OURSE 0: manicurin 18th and BEAUTY CULTURE, FULL marcelling. * permanent waving. Oven 9 to 8. MARTIN'S. bia_rd 6081 e pa SSONS FOR MOVING R. MACHAT, Adams fal 1 1.7 ¢ ]rg&x’n‘(;, B _specialty: cars furnish all FOS Toid Teliabin Tie. ine: 1 AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD, EXP! rienced ~ instructors: _satisfaction 2 white chauffeurs furnished. _Call Linc AUCTION BRIDGE TAUGHT DAY OR EVE- ming by souns ladv. ' Apt 212, Rutlang ourts. Tth st. n.w. N 5Yz & E, ] North 1538, Apt._ COSTUME_DFSIG DRESSMAK LI Ak for Booklet STONE ACADEMY. VT Tsland Ave.. near 16th. LIV 1517 Rhode LEARN FILING. A new and nup-to-date course in Filing i now being offered, This course includes the tandamentals of Filing and teack-s thor- onghly the various systems in use today Evening sessions. reasonable rates FEarly hoiild be made. STRAVER th & | GIRL, Mt | mELP—DOMESTIC TOOK. first-class colored, q night ‘and give personal refereaces. Cal Potomac 2863, o gt | COOK. general houseworker: must be ablo to stiy’some nights: clean, honest: refs.: salary $10. Adams 6434 i COOK. general houseworker. neat. experi- enced: bring references. 660 Md. ave n.e, COOK AND LAUNDRESS. EXPERIE COLORED. _CALL CLEVE. 817. GENERAL TOUSE MAID. good €00 dress. experienced. for ten ‘wduits: must be refined With best city references. FPhone Col. 5550 Friday hefore 3 o'clock. 2 GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER_and ook, > or . colored: kood " Crittenden_at. n.w HOUSEWORK: _competent. 3815 Veazey st. n.w f0 act as nurse and take stay nights. Clev GENERAL Table woman, GIRL white, tairs 3 white Vernon ipstairs work ences; stay ni nurse od. for géneral house: stay nights. Col. 8847. * for general housework. cook, wash, 1010 M st n.w r general house or_laundry. middle-aged 2 Apt. 2 WOMAN to_do cooking and housework in family: good wages i ave refere 163 ¥ mbia 111 for _smail work . atay nights; €011 F st nw. for two small ndolph be two houss Under- 14° ehild Ad- dress Box 4 WOMAN._ colored, to do_cooking and gen- eral housework: reference required. ARpLY to_3732 Kanawha st. n.w. (i WOMAN: general housework good pay; city reference. 1422 Madison, st. 31-A. St nings: monthly: closec wually ed: reasonable. office. o very prep: 0-A. St white, 18, best_refs. nxious for e FARM_HAND. careia thoroughly experienced fpgroushiy experienced FARMER. “experienced. once._Address Box 248-A. Star offica. 13 FIREMAN. high pressure_ experienced, 3 work. Drop card, Ned Kinard. 1217 M e, hw e 14 TLEMAN, mature years. Jong expe: departments of banking. highly for_any position of responsibility residence now in South. Address Box 178-A. Star office. 18¢ HOTEL MAN. ment &mall ¥R G ~farm_manaer, 27°E. Rush. Edror. ition_at desires mana ew of leasing -A. Star office experienced hotel. with Address Box 2 JANITOR wants small__apartment house works outside _Apply 1724 T n.w.. Apt. 21. LIGHT JANITOR WORK. houseman, offica ing or bachelor's apt. wanted by colored man: will attend furnace morning and eve ning: personal refer North 6486-J, William. 13* MAN. younz. married. d reliable firm: have had execu es and manufacturing: a best of references furnisher n.w. Mr. Hopkinson. Tel. North 9911 lo_desires part-time em Branch 340. 3, to MA th automo) ployment. Pot 5560, pm A BRICKILAYER. 10 TO $12 PER DAY. d Evening Classes. colored__young. wishes position in family as houseman: good references AR N e R intelligent, — trustworthy v work would consider any MAN, mervice free. Agency. Stenogs _ tyniat Free registry. Main 2338, __Boyd Employment Service OFFICE POSITIONS. Free registration. Washington Employment Exchange, operated for the public by the Washington School for Secretaries. Main 2480 No Charge Uniess You Are Placed Tansncrtation Bldg.. 17th & H. 3 o Steward School Office Help 867 . youne. colored. desires work of any references. Telephone Adams 6451-f. MAN colored, reliable. from Virgini work of any kind. Phone Lincoln SALESMAN wants to make change. selling automobiles now: believe T can sell any- highly_recor tar_office. thine: out of town or locall; mended. _Address Box 3 . N and switeh- reference. Phone WORK AT NIGHT. part time or all ni t0_6:30 in_morning.__Adams 26: WORK of any colored man LP—FE MALE. TRADER, experienced. sition whereby we take unlisted securities in exchange for building lots: drawing ac- count if you qualify. Address Box 320-A. Seariolion.: i . oL SR YOUNG ME! with _selling _experience, to tive. neat and auited. Manager, American Building. 13th and"F. Room 901. - UNG MEN (two), who are porsonally lYf?l\anu'd in Chevy Chase district and de- sire & Food paying position. ADply Park- way Cleaners & Dyers. 5010 Conn. I\'ei.‘n.u YOUNG MAN, experienced in selling_office furniture, to canvass for local firm: give experience and references. Address Box 306-A. Star_office. Sl YOUNG MAN, with auto. acquainted w all sections of the city: good proposition to live wire. = Apply 703 7th st. n.¥. YOUNG MAN as salesman for mens fur nt?m;!- ‘Address Box 305-A. Star office. * UTURE 1S OFFERED TO ME: ——olA thll/lmab’ an _established life insur- ance company lunk industrial and ordi- hary ineurance; @ splendid contract for {he en ' experience n c " Ap- T o Ol R T REAL_ESTATE S} = WE Bl‘fAA\'E AN OPENING ON OUR sales force for a man between the ages of 85 and 40 owning an automobile: selling ability more essential than actual knowledge 8¢ ke business—thorough _instruction in veal estate practice will be given by experi- ene it 'fflvr\"v’o?la’fi BROS, & GARRETT. o ) e state Commerce Commission work. vers Himiners and attorneys in interpreting e tions 204 and 209. transportation act. 19’ the valuation section and section 1Ba. ~In application state all facts and particulars necessary in_order 1o give same proper con- sideration. Replies treated strictly confiden- fial. “Address Box_451-Z. Star_off —to_sell mew colored properts. referred. Must have car. ~Substantial rawing account to right man. Write fully. stating age, experience, etc. Home Savings Co.. 1010 Vermont. Best for radio BECAUSE it was developed ex- clusively for radio, Eveready No. 7111 gives the longest and most dependable “A” battery service for sets with dry cell tubes. That’s why Eveready No. 7111’ are so economical. Ask for them by name and number. NATIONAL CARBON CO., Inc. New York San Francisco Unit of Uniow Carbide and Carbom Corporation Radio Batteries ~they last longer Radio Service and Repairs. Experienced man. of good appearance. for reliable and progressive concern. Excellent future for a skilful man. Apply in writing, giving, full particulars of yourself: confi- dential._Address Box 280-A. Star office. ATTENTION, CHEVROLET SALESMEN. Wanted—Salesman to sell a higher grade sutomobile, built by one of the best known and largest manufacturers in the business: salary and commission: inquiries strictly confidential. ~Give phone number for ar- ranging appointment. Address Box 314-A. Star _offic 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. HELP—MALE _AND FEMALE. _ IFE: man par Cathedral_ave MAN AND cook. 2804 Ph. 8 MEN in other lines who can AT Eatate businoes have bpportumity of G0y biing income in Lee Heights. Washington's fastest-selling subdivision: training and as- ven beginners “‘é:’_i_l‘&ll 1508 Few Tork ave. and ask for Mr. T8 BY LEE MINAR. Inc 1405 New York Ave. Main 1145, REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Start_the New Year right: If you are worth $2.000 a vear 10 the other fellow you are worth $4.000 to yourself. We have the finest real estate Droposition around Wash- ington. Investigation will prove it. We now have salesmen earning $20.000 per year. If You can only start with your spare time you Will ‘soon earn and learn_enough to devote 212 Southern Bldg. be- 0. WHITE HELP for tea room and soda fountain, day work only; soda dispensers, table girls, cashier, kitchen helper, FIRST-CLASS PASTRY COOK, experienced candy clerk, sandwich man, dishwash- er: Give age, weight, height, color hair, salary wanted, ad- dress, phone number and full particulars in your letter. Write at once. Address Box 307-A, Star office. 14% | first- Tunch_toom, and auick. _Roland Lunch, 321 7th st. s.w. * DRESS BUYER, experienced and with sne- cessful record, poseessing executive ability and pleasing ' personality: splendid tunity_ to’ the right party. 'Avply L. 1214 F 6t n.w. Ask for Mr. Tarshis. INSURANCE CLERK—Young lads of re- finement and experience in handling insur- ance matters. Must be careful. neat and of £o0d appearance as well as good stenos- rapher. Atply by letter only to The Fed- eral-American_Company. 1352 G _st. n.w. neat oppor- Gold, TUATION ‘T BOOKK familiar ZPER typist: 8 years' th general office work. Address Star_office. ) CASHIER and checker. 10 years' experience alsa experienced in making salads and sand- wiches: will work evenings: A-1 reference West 880 LADIES, Catholic: special trainine this week to those desiring pleasant and pleasing work A"‘!‘l\' Room 1210, Peoples’ Life Bldg., 14th and H n.w. MARKERS AND ASSORTERS wanted at ance. Washington Laundry. 2627 K st. n.w. MARCEL, WAVER. exi all in nerson. 2036 18th st . rep firat-floor_apartment. wants place addressi per thousand. M. 4582. MASSEUSE (8 young_ experienced. ox 2 Address 0-A._Siar_office. ATE xr:fisr:’ wants steady post NURSE_Graduate. asslet doctor. Apply mi Conn._ave . half day: colleze grad- experience preferred 0. Box 158. House of tating experience and sal- STEN APHE uate, “congressional ship_for women: university instructor charges: privileze of earning while learning Address’ Box 1 STENOGRAPHER. with initiative: experience not essent must be Protestant. Address Box * Star_office. 35 STENOGRAPHER. thoroughly experienced: | good salary with good prospects for promo- | 320 Transportation Bldg. No phone TENOGRAPHER half time: mu $10: permanent. Address Box 3 office. e —— _ firet grade. b years' experience. for private school: should know kindergar ten work also: state salary wanted and ex perience. _Address Box 278-A. Star office. TYPIST : busihess experience not es- cential: rapid advancement for a bright Soung lady. Apply Moskin's, 720 Tth st RWOOD BILLING MACHINE OP- thoroughly ~experienced only _need permanent. Apply Raleigh Haber- AN anted_ experienced in givi Adiress Box 340-A. Star" off Millinery Saleswoman. Smart _appearing _and _thoroughly com- potent: no others need apply.” Address Box SALESLADY, " experienced in illinery. sell’s, 12th & G.* WHITE WOMAN for care- teria counter; hours, 10:30 to 3; no Sunday work. Apply 1315 NVOICE CLERK — Must be able to use comptometer; per- manent, position ; hours, 8:30 to 5. Apply Mr. Coonin, Wm. Hahn & Co., 7th and K sts. n.w. BOOKKEFPER, Elliott-Fish- er; must be experienced ; perma- nent position; hours, 8:30 to 5. Apply Mr. Coonin, Wm.' Hahn & Co., 7th & K n.w MILLINER. Experienced woman to make hats in our millinery work room. Apply employment office, 9th floor, new building. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. YOUNG LADY for statistical work. Must be very accurate with figures. High school edu- cation necessary. who uses comptometer and has P. B. X. experience. Address Box 295-A, Star office. HEAD SALESLADY —for women'’s dresses and coats in a popular price store. Only one with thorough experience need apply. State positions held, length of service and sal- ary expected. Replies confiden- tial. Address Box 249-A, Star office J HELP—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID and waltress to stay nighis in ase: girl about 30 with city X Cleve. 4494. 14% and 5 o 20d_general Bouseworker: small fam- | preferably Prefer one|i? SION. willing to do n'r:z white. middle aged: refer- ._Potomac 2322. 13% NURSE. practical. wants patient: best of will stay nights. Call Norih X. OPERATOR wishes position in or apartment: has knowledge of type- reference. _ Call Adams 3148, * SEWING. by day or week. ]Nn‘l!; Fiment manager by widow rihwest; capable. best of references. ess Box 181-A. Star office " day or week. STENOGRAPHER- sional, real estate ence: ' &ood thoroughly competent able immediately. C and commercial _expe education: _conscientiou: best references: avail- Salary. $25. Li wecretarial: _ statistical manuleript copying: temporary or part time, he r office. Address Box 187-A. F.l«r STENOGRAPHIC work evenings wanted by experienced ~_stenographer. Add; Box expert beginner: work afarted: " very capal Add Sisc ofice T na TYPING neatly done, per hour: part- time general office "work: knowledge of stenography. Address Box 308-A. S!ar,fl’fl'\re. reasonable. to get 317-A WOMAN. cheerful__energetic. _wants time work, office or_home Address Box 325-A. Star office. _ WIDOW, refined. experienced. wou take charge of lien room widower's home or apt.. ref. 4198-J gl > 2 YOUNG LADY, several vears cashie eral office. hotel P. B. X. experience, position: references. Address Box Star office. par 287. 14 Jolumbia Irat- or get di experienced. 1; fine brea baking. art time or cleaning offis by a neat. able, colored girl, 1707 Vermont ave. n.w. Phone Potomac 1163 HOUSEWORK wanted by girl: first-class cook: city re! N “ NERAL HOUSEWORK wanted by a neat, “girl. Sherman_ave. n.w. GENERAL_HOUSEWORK ~ or nurse: washing. 2472 Ontario rd. _Col. 6118-J. GIRL. colored. neat. reliable. wishes part- time work of any kind or as maid in doc apartment: can furnish 1440 Swann et. DAY'S W o tor's office or an reference. 1 or write. GIRLS, two reliable as cook and maid. colored. desire places ‘all or write 38 Florida GIRL, colored. wishes & position as & maid in private family: good reference. 519 Jth st. se o GIRI, wants dish washing in lunch rogm. Call_Line. 8806-J. southern, wants day GIRL. colored, wants pari-time work: re- liable. _Call_1232 5th _st. n.w . GIRL. neat. colpred, wants place of any kind. Phone_West_918. GIRL wants work _morning_ or evenings I e e e GIRLS. two refined maid's job. 121 Th ER S GIRL, neat._colored, wishes day's Work, part fime. morning o evening. Potomac $625. GIRL wante parttime work. no Sundays: good ref._Call Linc. 8806-J. GIRL wants housework. _Call Pot 0033, _ HO! K in apt. by reliable girl wi g4 ref. 1713 Vermont ave. Phone Pot. IRONER n private lsundry or (nstitution, or elevator operator. Phone_Atlantic 1321, * LAUNDRY WORK, Monday and Tuesday. North_4740. : FEES LAUNDRY and dag's work. Mre. Williams. 1302 G st. s.w. Phone Frank. 1231. 13% MAID, colored. in office. store or beauty arlor: willing 10 Work: city referenco. incoln 10134 15 WOMAN, reliable. colored, w.shes place as k. te fami Tace, board: e Houl Nlerences. 1755 H 0 mw. tomae 5915. (Continued on Next Page.) “colored. want cook's or