Evening Star Newspaper, January 28, 1927, Page 36

As EBONITE Strings toaStick SoitWinds 5= Around the Gears | Automobile engineers advise the use of Ebon ite to prolong the life of your motor car or truck Just say “EBONITE” Be Sure You Get It. 20 Cents a Shot LING WITH EBONITI AST 2.500 MILES (1T SHREDDED OIL ) ISSIONS ¢REAR AXLES BAYERSON OiL WORKS OLUMBIA 5228 $1,000,000 for this way to end Colds One of the world’s largest labora- | tories perfected a way to end colds It combined a number of modern dis- | coveries. That way proved itself so | efficient, so_quick, so complete that | we_paid $1,000,000 for it. | That way is called HILL'S. It checks a cold in 24 hours. It ends the fever, stops the headache. It opens the bowels, tones the entire eystem. And without any ill effects. As a result, one usually feels better than before the cold began. Millions now employ it. When they learn its resuits they keep it ever on hand. Then a cold rarely gets started. Here is all-in-all for colds—the' best modern science knows. Things will change tomorrow if you take it now. Go start it without delay. Be Sure Its ‘\‘% Price30c oy son Dolly*Madison OLLY was beau- tiful. That's ad- mitted. But James Madison was bashful. Dolly’s mother had a boarding house. It's probable that James went there first for the good table Dolly’s mother set—then gained courage to admire Dolly. Possibly it was the whole wheat muffins that gave him the self confidence to court Dolly. Whole wheat does contain those vital- izers of spirit as well physique on which per- sonal power thrives. Muf- fins, waffles or pancakes— all have a natural flavor your palate compliments when you use Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Selt Rising FLOUR “From the Miil te the Millions" Made in a mill which has ground the whole grain since 1807. Whole wheat contains vitalizing ele- ments the system needs in a solid food. Get the wheat’s worth in Wheats- worth from your grocer. ‘Wholesale Distributor: Hasry L. Carpel, 1361 H St. N.E. " FLOUR+ F. H. Bennert Biscuit Co. 10th Se. at Ave. D, Depe. 2 New York City, N. Y. Send me FREE Dr. Frank Crane's “The Miracle of a Grain of Wheat™ and your booklet “Cinderella of the Pantry Shelf ' —also names of local dealers who have Wheatsworth. Neme Addren Oy THE EVENING JUDY’S MAN Washington’s Social Whirl and Official Life Are the Background of This Fascinating Love Story. THE STORY THUS FAR. ¢ Botts is a rich little poor girl, rich appy-go-Tucky parents. Jack 5 s guided and the time. in childhood be meets Who' continues to think of him < bring her commercial. if ot success us a designer of clay toy 1 ornaments, They bring. too. ‘Tomm: “on of a rich Westerner. who wor Washington newspaper. and loves Jud 28 she growa (0 2 13 §ilted by Cice girl, because he Fthing in life and her. artificial ex- at an ¢ of fier mother's ictures Judy meets Jack agamin. @ sophisti: Wwearied bug not complétely * spoiled 1d"of fortune. " He becomes intensely mnte: her toye and in her. Cieely sta art with Judy's moiher and mects s in love with Tommy, who, how- UDY saw what it was the instant it came to rest on the littered desk before her. A diamond ring! An engagement ring! The great diamond in it glittered like ice. ThLen to this girl! ack Darien had been engaged What had happened be- tween them? They had Her heart leaped. He was free! Free! And then with a big sob she buried her head in her arms on the paper- vered desk. ree? Ah, ves, free as the birds are free! Free with the blinding freedom of death! He was dead! Free forever! No love of hers, not of this girl could bLring him back, nor bind him down! | Presently she raised her head. Of what use was it to grieve? She must go on living. She gathered the letters up gently and put them carefully into the box with the handkerchief. On the top she laid the great diamond, look- ing like a bit of frost. Slowly she closed the lid, laid the box back. Ot course, she could not keep the ring nor the letters, but she must wait until she could think what was the honest and straight way of returning them. She would perhaps get courage enough to take them to Jack Darlen’s parents and tell them the truth. Or, perhaps, if she hadn’t quite the strength for that, she would just bundle them up and send them with- out a word. But that seemed cruel to do. Perhaps 4 day or a few days would give her power to think straight and true. And now the problem of her every- day living returned to her. What could she say to Honey after her reve- lation? She could not bear to discuss the feeling she had for Jack Darien, even with Honey. And yet, proudly, she would not deny it. To deny it was to belittle it and it was not a lit- tle thing! A strange new pride had come to her with the knowledge of his death. She had loved him and loving him, had been better for all living. She opened her door and went out, cheeks burning, to meet Honey. But there was no rush of small, eager feet, no cry of a low voice. Where was Honey? llonoy!}~ Oh, Honey!” she called, and when there was no answer she was shaken with terror. “Oh, I cannot bear anything more! I cannot!” she said to herself desper- ately. Ai’\d then she found Honey, just over the threshold of her room, lying in a little, disordered heap, her face very white and thin, the blue circles under her eyes lika the painting of ostly fingers! Shlv. t\"\?ns hger turn now to bend over Honey, to dabble water on her white small face, to (‘fry to her coaxingly, in an anguish of fear. Presgenuy Honey's eyes opened after a faint flutter as though something deep in her rebelled at being recalled to the tiresome business of living, She looked at Judy blankly. “What happened?”’ she cried. “f don't know, darling! I found you here on the floor just a moment ago Honey sat up in the curve of Judy’s arm and put a hand up and brushed her head with it. “Oh, I remember! she cried. “When I heard you fall before, it frightened me dreadfully and just as you went into your room everything went blank before me. I must have fallen then.” “I'm going to call a doctos Judy sternly. m“l“’he d()(‘l‘l;r when he came had little to say. He listened to Honey’s heart and felt Honey’s pulse and looked at her with keen, clear eyes. She obeyed his orders with childish promptness, | but her glance upon him was slyly tri- umphant. | After the examination was over the doctor drew Judy aside in the hall as he was leaving. “Do you realize that your mother wants -to dle?”” he asked her calmly. “She is spending all her time waiting to die. She is not a strong woman, but there is nothing serious the mat- ter with her except that she has made up her mind to die. And no doctor can combat that determination alone.” “But there must be something we can do! Judy was flercely deter- mined. She felt strong enough to fight off even death. ““Whatever is done she will have to do!” The doctor made a helpless ges- ture e -thinks of nothing but death. Unless she thinks of some- thing else she will die. The mind is i10 | with | lonely Jack Darien! That his death had been a thrust into her very heart. No lying there! “1 fainted because I read that Jack Darfen was missing,” she sald, very . Every word was an effort. Her lips felt stiff, cold. A sudden new exciement leaped into Hone: “Were you en- gaged to h 2" she asked. Judy shook her head miserably. She could not force herself to speak. Compassion was shining in Honey’s ves. “You poor little kid, you!” she aid, very softly, and her tone was the old mothering one she had used Dabs. Judy's hea heart surged relief, but the very softness of the tone broke down her resistance. She buried her head in her arms and sobbed, frankly and without shame, as a child cries. Deceit was dreadful to Judy, but necessity bound her to it. Very soon after her confession to Honey of her feeling for Jack Darfen she had begged Honey not to speak of it again. “I can't bear it she told Honey honestly. “Please don't let's talk about it any more!” And so the mat- ter had never been discussed between them again. Judy, to whom honesty was as nec- ssary as fresh alr, found herself ern- meshed in a web that she dared not break and struggled against it in her | night hours and hated both herself and the deceit, but rose each day to pick up the burden of it afresh. And she was bound to admit that good had flowered from the dark deed. Her sorrow had been, apparently, the one thing needed to rouse Honey from her apathy. She was like a woman made over now. Not that she was always happy. Judy often stumbled upon her weep- ing, or found her before the window, searching the sunset sky with empty, bitter eyes. But she was no longer vague. There was no longer a sly triumph in her eyes. She ate and slept fairly well, and began, strangely enough, to take an interest in the apartment and in Judy's clothes. The change in her came at a most welcome time. Expenses, never very low, were mounting with the months of the war, and even Dabs' small earnings were missed. Judy found | herself faced with the necessity for increasing her output of toys unless she wished Honey and herself to feel the fangs of poverty. Her dreams of some time taking a vacation from her toy making while she learned to be a real artist and make figurines was pushed aside under the pinch of necessit: too, she was attacked with the wage earner’s usual passion for a ‘“rainy- day” fund. Suppose she should be ilI? How would they live? What would Honey do? She began spending every day over her toys from the time she got up in the morning until the light died at sunset. Streams of grotesque little animals flowed out from under her busy fingers. For Judy was unhappy. Life was not the shining, clean thing she had believed it to be. It was not a fairy tale where the fairy prince always married the poor little girl and they lived happily ever after. Life was a thing of compromise, of necessary de- ceits, of kind cruelties and cruel kind- nesses. And fairy princes died just like other mortals. And poor little girls made toys and fought away very real wolves all by themselves. At first the pain of Jack Darien’s, death had been unbearable. But kindly time was dimming- that a lit- tle now. Her dream of romance was beginning to have the lovely sadness | of Autumn leaves and Autumn hills. And her thoughts dwelt much on the two boys whose death had made such a change in her existence. Gay, laugh- ing Tommy! How was it possible to think of him as dead? Had he carried away with him the memory of the smoky blue and tar- nished silver of the Washington he had loved? Had that beauty lifted him to meet death beautifully? One day, pushing back her toys, she began a figurine. She began it in humility. “I will make Dabs as he looked to me,” she thought, simply. And that day she forgot luncheon, forgot Honey, forgot time even and looked up surprised at the gray twi- light coming through the windows, She locked the door upon her work- room that night as though something | precious rested there. In the cold, hard light of the next morning she approached her creation in fear and trembling. And then the artist in her leaped, exulted! For it was good! Here and there her crafts- BRIDGE. | WANT. FPARTIMER, | WAMT ouT To BE TAKEM OUT OF Ars OfRIGINAL MIMNOR SOVT BID stronger than the body and when the mind wills death the body ylelds.” “She must be made to think of | something else!” Judy cried angrily. “She must be made to take an inter- est in things!" » “It will need something great to lift her out of herself.” “'She used to paint. If I could make her take that up again that would help,” Judy offered. The doctor shook his head. “I'm afraid, unless it was an abiding pas- sion with her, you will have to find | something stronger than that to lift her out of her depression. I should say that she could be roused through her sympathies. Tt is possible that even that would not help her. But it might. Sa for instance, if you were ill, she might be roused through | her anxiety for you. Something like that, you see. Of course, where the mind ‘is concerned it is all guess- work."” Judy stood for me minutes after he left her with her hand on the knob of the door, her head bent in deep thought. Wild expedients floated through her mind. She could feign fliness. But she dismissed the idea. The strain of a long pretense would be impossible to her. How else should she rouse Honey's sympathy, her interest? Something must be done at once. She wrung her hands silently. It seemed hopeless. Slowly she went back to Honey. eagerly. “He says there is nothing serious the matter with vou,” Judy told her, picking among such truths as she felt were due Honey. ‘“He says you are not_strong, though.” “No,” said Honey, and her voice held a_ low contentment, “I'm not strong.” It was as though she hugged the thought to her. Judy shuddered. Suddenly Honey put out a hand and laid it on Judy “What made you faint this evening?” she asked, child- ishly. The wildest gleam of hope flooded Judy’s mind! Desperate cases required desperate measures! Could she rouse Honey with sympathy for her in her loss? She need tell Honey nothing | more than that she had read of the | death of the man she was engaged to! | Then the remembrance of her wild words when she had first read of the 3 1 B NGINAL BIO In A or gfi-r 1 HAVE EITHER 2 TRICIK S 1M TE ST ) INCTHE SUrT AND. TR WH 10 WHENTHE RUBEER 15 1M DAMGER | SOME- TIME 5 USE THE PSYCHOLOGICAL DOUBLE. | HOPE YOO Wikl OUMOER™ STAMD Y su death of Jack Darien came back to her. Her cheeks crimsoned. Honey would know she was lying if she pre- tended to a love for Tommy Carter after the things she had said of an- other man! Very, well, then! She would tell Money frankly that she had Joved, ! terrified before what she had OF A MO TRUMP 1F YOU HAVE A 6 (ARD SUIT AND A SINGLETOM WHEN t DOUBLE. HAVE 6 SURE | CounT O You FoR 3 TRIC HINGTON THE EVEN Martha's Goodness, ARTHA VESPER was a good woman. Most folks thought Martha herself did not know just how good she was, but | they knew. They called her the salt of the earth, the highest praise that they could bestow. Martha had lived on that street, in that house, all her life. Her life was known through all its phases—child hood, girthood, womanhood. And it was all goodness, ciear through. It was no wonder, therefore, that Martha, thus praised and considered, should begin to feel that perhaps her goodness did set her a littl from other folks, good though | were. Take Jones and i Pettigrew, now. were good women, but they couldn’t hold a « | dle to Martha She good that she was almost famous. Besides being good, Martha happy, which doesn't alw in spite of the proverb. youwll be happy.” At 17 Martha had married Asa Vesper because she loved him so much she couldn't live with- out him. In consequence, she had always been a contented wife, For Asa was forehanded. He earned money ande what was still better, saved money. They mever lacked. Their two sons had received good ed- ucations and been started on the way to success on thelr own. Charlie was in Oregon, Edward in a nearby city. Both were unm ‘Both _still thought their mother the finest woman on earth, One afternoon, as she sat putting a patch on a pair of nicely overalls that belonged to he Mrs. RBirch, her next-door came bouncing in. Sick?” demanded Mrs, Birch, who was as stout and blowsy as Martha was slender and silver-colored. Mercy, no! Never felt better in my lite,” replied Martha. “Then why didn't you go to the sewing meeting at Fanny Fitch's?” forgot all about it.” Martha glanced at the clock. “I can get there yet just before it closes—I must. She sprang to her feet, snatched hat and coat and flew, with a swift thanks to Mrs. Birch for reminding her. “Well, here's Martha! Breenr as Martha entered Mr: parlor, where a group of women sat sewing. ‘“Better late than never—sit right down here. ) ming sheets for the Piper family—un- bleached muslin, but plenty good enough. They're all done, so you're out of that, Martha. RBut you can take 'em home and bleach 'em out.” “Glad to. Unbleached muslin bleached makes fine, durable sheets, 1 know, for I've used them. in fact, b husband, 'l bleach them all together. Might as well,” Martha said With enthusi- asm. “When I-get through bleaching them, you'll see. They'll be whiter than snow.” Martha took the sheets home in a large parcel. ‘Tomorrow she would manship had fumbled, falled. But the soul had poured into the tiny figure from something that was bigger than craftsmanship or technique. Dabs himself, gay, irresponsible, stared up at her! She had caught even the little after- breath of his agger. He might just have come in and paused, so real he was. And yet he was touched with pathos, as he was in her thoughts. It was a figure that bespoke imperma- nency. There was, to it, a sense of perishability, of something marked by the finger of doom. “Why, I did that!” Judy said to herself, softly, wonderingly. “I wasn’t trying to do anything big. T wasn't even thinking of iti And yet it is big! It—it has lifef” She was almost done, and she put the tiny figure away in a cabinet and went back to her toys. But day after day she was tempted to try again, simply, a: ad tried before And at last she yielded. And she made a little figure of Jack Darien as he had looked when he had come to her booth at the benefit. And this figure, too, had life and pathos! She caught the air of weariness, of sad- ness. And she caught the arrogance. That night, coming out of her work- room, she found the apartment shin- ing with a new spick and spanness. “You've been cleaning again, haven't you?"” she asked. “And you're tired!” “Tler volce accused Ioney. “Why on earth didn’t you let Delia do it?” “Oh, T wanted to Something in Honey Judy’'s quick ear. - She Honey’s face quietly. What was that look that Honey was bending upon her? those two! (Continued in Tomorrow's do it myself tone What could it mean? Star.) n-| was o | aundered | neighbor, | ied Julia | Fitch's | We've been hem- | I've just made a few new ones and | Admiration and pity! Certainly | D. C, FRIDAY NG STORY | get them on the line. row broke black with an storm which raged for three day Then came & 4 He was coming home for the week end. Martha had to get | ready for his visit. She baked apple pie, gingerbread, rusk, snowy bread, | a_chicken and a' squash. Then when | Edward came there was no time for { anything. He had brought has car— and his chum, a voung fellow of his lown age who worked at the same | place. ~ Between motoring and feed- ling her guests Martha had her hands jfull. She packed a snack for them to take back to their lodgings—all the good things that had not been con- sumed he simply had to rest. It was more than a week before she remembered the sheets, She did not go to the next sewing meeting because Asa bhad a cold and she never left him when he was not feeling well. But she appeared at the third meeting. Julia Breen then read a letter of thanks from Mrs. Piper. The sheets had filled 4 long-felt wan | succes- | sive from rd good Martha. But as she glanced across the room she saw Mina Burton looking at her with a curlous expres- sion. of t look of Mina's weighed un- comfortably with her After the meeting Mina attached herself to Martha and walked home with_her, “How did those sheets of yours turn out, Martha?” she asked. | “itine,” Martha answered promptly. “You could hardly tell them from my best ones, which I keep on the same shelf. No wonder Mrs, Piper was pleased. I should have been in her place.” Mina was silent “Don’t you think getting a little peculiar?"” asked Mrs, Birch. “Is she? Hadn't noticed.” “She certain ,"" returned Mar- tha, with emph: . f I'all housecleaning arrived rm, bright weather made for the purpose. Martha always cleaned her own house. She loved to do it. Twice o year she thus took opportu- nity to look over her precious stores. ‘Shan’t need any sheets,” sh thought as she counted out the snowy pile. A mystified look came over her face. She began to lay one fragrant fold upon the other, There were four ts she couldn’t account for. Was tting forgetful? Well, her list would tell the stor: She got out her little book. there was no mistake. She had en- tered the two new pairs she bhad bleached at the same time bleached all those sheets for Mrs. Piper. Every one of her sheets was accounted . for But here were four extra sheets—— Oh, dear! The door had opened. It was Mrs. Birch, who entered as she pleased. Martha turned from the open shelves of her press. Her startled glance revealed the angry red of Mrs. Birch’s expressive face. Martha Vesper,” panted Mrs. Birch, “do you know what Mrs. Piper ng about you? I'd never stand it if I were you. After the way you bleached those sheets for her, too. s the way. Try to be kind to a on and_they'll fling it back into your face. I'll never do another thing for that family as long as I livy A good woman like you to be €0 ma- ligned.” Martha had turned pale. Wait!"” Her throat dry. ‘What does Annle say?” “She says,” ripped out Mrs. Birch, | “that you kept back four sheets that the society intended she should have." ‘our sheets!” Martha shut her eves. \dnu make her'take back every word,"” u)?né Mys. Birch. Martha fift %‘ her hand weakly to her forehead. n an't,” €he breathed. “I've got |the sheets—there—four of them. Count them yourself, Maria.” Then, as the full meaning of the affair smote her, she burst into—laughter. “I am certainly taken down a peg this time,” she gaspéd between shrieks of merriment. ‘“Martha Ves- per—stealing Annie Piper's un- bleached sheets!” It was too much, And after a long stare, Mrs. Birch joined Martha in a perfect gale of fun. X An hour later Martha took the sheets to Mrs. Piper. But somehow she felt that she had not made things right, especially with Burton. Mina would keep her own | opinion to the end. Even when she xplained at the next meeting of the | sewing society, Martha could see that Mina looked down her nose, It was funny—the funniest thing 4 had ever happened. For it ved that even the best people are never free frem the breath of scandal. The End. Mina Burton is Martha was To G€ TAvEN TAKEN 00T \F ) OouBLE A oRIGINAL 81D OF 3\ WANT T BE —By WEBSTER. 1F 1 810 | MO TRUMP AMD Am DOOBLED AND | REDOUVBLE | WANT o BE TAKEMN CUT V'S BUSINESS © 2 IN SPA HEARTS ¥ 1 PL COMVENY e Do You? 1 DISCARD A 7 OR Liuc.n(;a FOR A COME Av THC SPADE ) TOor. 2 n ) S CARD MATOR 3 '™ To E ™~ YOU BID O TRUMP CAN SURE sIND 5T ALWAY S NAWE ME Oo You LEAD oUT OF A ~0_Tfi’gr"’ FROM SNEAKS? \F YOO HAVE A ) ADORE THEM SORRY BUT I'LL HAVE GO HOME . \T'5 12 Lo AND TNE A HARD DAY AHEAD OF ME JANU S But the mor- autumnal | telegram | Then she was so tired that | Members of the society smiled at their | No, | she | Mina | \RY 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 bona fiide answers to advertisements addressed to box numbers care of The Star will be delivered to advertisers on presentation of ‘ .Lihc box number ticket. f 28; 1921 ienced junior arcount- TANT—Expe: o wnt for Jocal day-time assignments four weeks' work: state axperience. salary reauired and fdress Box 167 T e 5 n n 3 pm.. must have i opets | Jfors permiit for motor cycle 623 | ¥ at . | BOY wanted. white, 14-10 Erocery store. _ Apply 50 N z BUTLER. "colored. experionced: must §0 o the_country. n.w. CHAUFFEUR. _colored, for light delivery work. Apply M. [ wing & Co., 1013 E COLORED MAX firat-cla 1009 E B CTO! etween d_10. gz R and general ilding contractor's office d_compensation expected 1o application: this fs not a, foreman’ {niy men familiar with first-cl be .Copsidered.” Addsess Box s stated in o Job and work will MENT EMPLOYES—Tf you 0lf You may earn a membership and libe commission obtaining new membera for lo: goit club.” "Room 330 Baker Bldf.., o 4 MEAT CUTTER with salesmanship ability mukt be steady. courteous and good reforences reqiired. Address Box Star office. M attention! If you really want work and Have a falr education. we will start you at 45 cents an hour in a job that will bring quick advancement large earnings as you aualify. Apply between 4 and 8 p.m.. 9 and 11 a.m., Room 81 21 F ot EN. whole or part time to sell all lines of Lisurance. Address Box 470-K. Star MEN-—If you have ability and willing_to work we have the best proposition for you in Washington: our men are earning $30 to $100 per week: direct selling, Sea Mr. Baer. room 813 Columblan Bide.. Bth : MEN for outslde salesworlk: guaranteed to beginners: experience unnaces- plaller Brush Co.. 618 Metropolitan MEN—Free coume in life insurance sales- | manshin: opportunity 1o earn while learnin whole or part_time. Tuesday an urs- v evenings. 7:30 to 8:30. university in- ructor. _Address Box 20-A. Star ofice. PATENT DRAFTSMAN. experionced: per maent position. - Georgs B Kimmel. 715 G cessories salesmen, ex- u ed_preferred, but not necessary: good chance for advancemeyt to the right men: local references.” The Taubman Automotivo o. 00T, BOYS for noon and evenings. Palave: niw SODA DISPENSER. (horoushly experienced Aamiliar W;s}‘l’d?l‘ stock: for day 'DP’«; ref- L activ e man: o, donger's Laundry, 23rd and New § Address Bo ence and salary expected. TIRE SALESMAN—Will gl sxelusive territory in and’ tion with ‘a_rellable concern: Dasis. _ Main 0284, % YOUNG MAN. recent engineering graduate preferred thotigh not essentlal. for junior sales position with large national manuf: turer: "excellent opportunity for right man yilllie to work for promotion. - Address Box 2 ce. YOUNG MAN with_o 4 am. 0 6 am.: $10 pe weel 711 Ken- ™ OPENING for a successful security salesm: excellent opportunity with bls earning _possibilities for the right man. Call Room 318 Southern Bldr. AL NE OF THE MOST ND FAST-MOVING LINE O] AUTOMOBILES IN SH_LEADS ND €O a good worker around Washing- commission rators permit. Houre ISULTS, Ok ARTERE NS OF THIS AD.” ADDRESS BOX. 222, FLOOR MANAGER. —in a. first-class mercantile establishment. A good opportunity for an energetic man of ihe "highest integrity: state age. Address Box_260-C o CHEMIST. One familiar with manuf tonies and toilet preparations: salary expected. SALESMEN. TUnited Automobile Association has open- ings for five salesmen. The men. selected for_this work will be well paid for their services and will be eligible for promotion e ability s demonstrated. Appls 1 Building. 1319 F Room 409 _Internatio; .., or phone Main 8010 for appoint- uring of hair state experi- Address Box st e | SALESMAN. | Large corporation. which has maintained officen in has a well established local business. desires | the services of a wide-awake, energetic man | to act as local representative. This js an onportunity for the right man to establish himself in a permanent business. w | will be well vaid for loyaity and eervice, | Sales experience not ahsolutely necessary ii you_ medsure up to our standards in other r office. M SALES NTED Between hours of 10 and 4:30 we will Interview men of good character and neat appearance for the purpose of securing ad- dfionai satesmen.” "Those- selected. will ‘be ziven an_ OppOrtunity to make real money HPNMBIIHJ a new commodity in the direct- cehine field. > If you are looking for & pe: manent position where your earnings are in direct” prbortion to yaue” cforts. call at com 318, Evans Building. 3 ST AN OPPORTUNITY ~—for the men who are instilled with the Confidence that they Dossess the necessary qualifications o become fuctesstul sales- men. We have made speeial arrangements for the education of a few men that will prepare them to make a permanent connec- tion with a large company. paying excellent O Rere will ‘be & public”sal re wi public sales meeting con- ducted for the purpose of choosing ‘AIDDIL cants for positions that are now open for men who. after a thorough traiming in_our work, will be able to fill positions of re- sponsibilities. If you are not afraid of hard work and will be interested in grasping an exceptional 'opportunity. then wé urge you to attend this sales meeting that will start at 8 o'clock, Friday evening. at 1126 Wood- ward Building. 1t you are accepted for one of these po- erage earning will ex Y Sales experience not es- sential and men between the ages of =1 and 45 are preferred. Don't let this opportunity pass!” 'Be ou time! It may mean your miccess. ER, colored: must have { e. n_person. | Washington for several years and | ND STTUATTIONS. INSTRUCTION COURSES. ITUATIONS—MALE OTHIER SAY: YOUR,_SCHOOL, days. $25 weel Avother: “Passed o inia_ave. o service Jtenographic_exam. 3 months night QM hed A eetab ning S1.800 year." Boyd graduates are in the best positions in the city. New o uow. forminz. Egt. 0 rears. HOOL 1338 G n.w. Main $338. MARCEL WAVING ure. Mr. Charies utting “and ~marcal Parisian methods, | o et UG ND BEAUTY CUL- giving _speeial hair lessons sccording ' 10 The_Honour School. 81 Day and evening in MARRTED PRIVATE rimanent reference. TEACHE! = PROFESSIONAL . lexson: marcel, finger H facials. manigure. ' No information given by phone. r. Lucas, 1110 Coun. ave. 2nd floor, opposite tha Mayflower. price reasonable. . THOSE _ WITH 1 'Lnr drawin; MAN ook and ave, k nw DE; ED TALENT g, large studio ofters unusual o mity for - practical training evening: interview only those desirous of mal commereial art thair profession. s Box 447-2. Star office. eoced, work or sm Fhone Poto taska: call ested o: experienced in selling as a caree! particulars on request. Address Box 180-X. ATTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY: EX- pert lady and men instructors (licensed permit and parkine esmecially - uaranteed. ~CONOVER, 2128 3008, COMPANIO. —CULTURE TAUGHT 1N mornine and ev paid | rofession. 1 4th et EAUTY CULTURE—FULL Marcelling. permanent waving. o, Open 9 to 9. MARTIN rd. Col. 6081, _ TEACH Four system of shampooing. m 834 {acjal, treatments. EXPERIE “ition SECRETAR of responsi| 96.C. Star o STENOGRA sermanent — 7 el waving | STE "Apply second floor. | bookkeener: STE salary TYPIST wi rience in "¢ Box_20:1-C. WIDOW. w Janitress of e 10%f W experienced. D | INSTRU "?fiip?‘ AUTO DRIV ¥ OLD, EXPE- rienced instructors lluli"\mfin n'm';mm White chauffeurs furnished. Call Line. 8 PIPE ORGAN LI FOR MOVI! z MACHAT. Adams AND WOM FOR apartments. schools. colleges. restaurants, ¢ s—demand necessary 0N R. nurse: { Misa MoFar | YOUNG LA months for £ood positio - Alling 1o uates in Washington's hest hotels m- | ployment Bureati covers the whoie countr evening ol § pm. g EARN $10 TO $12 PER DAY. Dag and Evening Classes. BUILDING TRADES SCHOOL, 710 O St. N.W. ! give " refece: nklin 1 1039 7th at. n.w. RADE TEA experienced ¥ive out samples: c Apply 1013 Interna 1ls LT = E: COLORED cook. 101, COOK-HOT . experienced, ist in selling: a_vermament potition: references re- laser. 2 Conn. ave as vantry Box_ 80-C COOK or o6 ca- will “be all on T harber ahops. beauty pariors. on commission basie drawing account to reliuble person: oue not afraid of work. Address Box 151-C, Star office. a8 SALESLADY wanted. Who has experi- ence in fadies’ dress shop. Apply 3315 14th Please writ Exeellent Champblain enced sec son st. L 1" Association of ills Bidg. ___ ife insurance salesman- for women: university instructor: no cl ]lrl'e privilege of earning while learning. 7 | Jack L experien-e necessary give references: perma; answer in own handwriting. keeper: take active care of paniry: state i and salary desired. ” Address Box 103 A { s0ri experience: $30 a mmrl‘)l with . welgh' Wi . ; Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. At- worker Wit nights. NG MAN ‘coli el T ™ofined oo lady: NOGRAPHER. Cleve. clean bachelor's ant _no_washing. to obtain positi ral | very good references. experien 150 = :nnit in presslog ciub. ADp concern : local « Tetarences. ank and hote W - whits, capable and ladus- dent mansger. wpt. house. Address Box 1 grac st o 5048. der] mornings. 041 M wt. now. N frea to travel: Miss_Graham, Aadreis ¥ ofMce. PHE] ex, 35 shea posit! »fice work th o . experienced. lilty and iaterest. ND WIFE “Dia butler. "experiencer® ACCOUNTANT. bookkseper, fyp ate, desires ks 10 keap v womi will do ema) Write M! Box 84610 panion, 3 ati Fime t hom or couply 1 Hotseholi ise Randall ollege woman. former Tsach o 285 . Practieal: maternity or invald: Po wimlia: conslaared or asalat with work in_family of 1 or 2. "Adams £99. position Aflm’mngflx 3 enced. desires or ylemporary position. 0GRAPH ally in Iecal oither Adams R expert._experienced esps 1’ patent ‘work, 4180 ¢a soms experience: em o8 Diace as ced. Phone MAN would like postion as w Lincoln_4390. referen lan DY desi earn, by mas, | CHAMBERMAID in nee. 14 white, older: 0 1rvin b o a reliable colored woi nea Nort) AN, n ad st 1 PER, in o W EKF. maid o 1D of light hou 1241 2 YOUNG WOMAN wishes_position & ) Call Clev ! ITUATIONS—DOM o ‘ _R.\l A st refined: best refs. e day: n.e. . want ¥ mai h 389! eat, ity eland 184 1seworker, Y 1w, firs and or se. pra- man. Ad- d in small fam- wants placs_as would Jike where experenc ¥ e obtained. lsework: stay nights esham pl. n.w. reliable woman. experienced. of ears. 1408 1ith st. n.w. dress. colored woman. . st n.w DAY'S WORK _ne. HOT siay nights: n HOUSEW( omie_nights. ble, ~colored Bights a week or every wani h family of Bth st neat, white, for tea room. 924 | GIRL. WOMAN. mature. for healthy outdoor sales | 1-%: work: nationally’ advertised: immediate_in- come: give phone. ~ Address Box 260-C. Star S D Kind TRL North GIRL. G Taw office: “must have knowledge of typing and stenography ary. ten dollars ($10) per week Room 104_Columbian Blds.. 416 5t Bl LW, STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST—| Must be rapid typist; salary, $22 week. Address Box 195-B,’§!; office. ___HELP—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMATD and waitress, white: coun- try: best living conditions: exceptional: ref- erence required. Hox. 678, V EXCELL estant woman (white). with refined couple for carinz for baby and light housework: small__renmneration included. Telephone Mrs. Hoffman between 1 and 3 p.m. a'{l) ol. reliable, settied. for 10 work® references. 61 K st GIRL for general housework; reference. 3211 3 olored woman: 12 20th st. n.w. ork of the house Conn,_ave. ER. colored, stay MAIDS Phone_C] MOTHER'S 400 T st. n. h 1651, WOMAN. white. capable. for cook and een eral housework' in family with one child stay nights: $60 per month: references, Call Cleveland 480 o | WOMAN to_cook and aundry: _stay nights: best references: $50 a month. 3616 Rittenhouse_st. reie. WOMAN, upstairs nights. 1 family 4107, Morgan st. or colored _wishes £00d cook: go bome night GIRL colored, reliable. Phone s position. tud wanted ORK, S10 2 w 4. fe Call”or™ or Do no | neral 1 oral_| I child. E_WORK ass cook and 549 “olored. Tunch wants room as first-class, * reasonable. 14 ol Addre: colored vants cookil &ood reference: while parents wo white white, eek. North neral housa- write Jessie si morning. it House- aund T rk 610 15th st ung children. 29th st.. work, honsekeeper k. Linc. 2 years of geldt. Phone 30° 3 3 bettled wom siring a nice, comfortable Protestant not for maid services but more as a com- panion as husband 1s away until late eve- nings. In answer state in some detail present status and connection. Address Box BC star ome Soe SITUATION—MALE. AUCTIONEER of wide experience in real state, personal property. antiques, etc.. de- res {o seitle in Washington, wants connec- | jon as manager of auction’ department or business; extremely good credentials. might consider partnership _proposition_ to oven auction dept. Write Box 111-C, Star office. EL N and rienced: with best references. ticut old_gold. . Arnold. 13 gl Monron arge phone n.w. i Star_ofiice, id g have_to sel and as 7 our offers that our are thie best in town for worn_clothing. Auto calls. 619 D st. L. Main 4 BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER, general office man: five hotel ex: . d 29 discarded b PR dress postal Star_off BOTLER. colored man nch’_room “Line. 4236." HAUFFEUR, colored, first class. best refer: ences wishes Dosition with first-class Drivate Tamily. P 51. 6 to 9 p. £ 0 BOY experienced in multigraph work. State age, salar; sired and experience. Address Box | 202-C, Star office. La. [ B . AND GARAGE WORK wanted. ave. FIREMAN, ex-Navy watertender, wanis job a8 freman: Giler o watertender. D.'J. Gar: your furnity d call D. Notes R FURNIT X wants Dositio Sta good used 44-C. Star_offi at cash. __HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. M. Green. Stafford. Va. o o aget WANTED — Salespeople. men_ aid _women. Annév New Home manager, Houston Hotel on'E st. near Dih. 8% | WRITERS, researchers, for spare-time worl must have typewriter: give education, expe- pience. plions' number. " Address Box 249-C. Star otfce. . ‘WANTED—SALESMEN. trainer. ex-service man. exp, Wiih saddle horses: et. school. desires position | also chauffeur: will Address Box 248- HORSEMA; married. 15 'yea graduate Army Drivate stable: drive: office. FURN references. FURNITUR e o with ‘quart Call Pote il _colored, 36 years old, desires position chiauffeur in private family, 17 years' ex- perience with all makes of cars, also good mechanic: can furnish best of references Phone_Linc, 1802 after 5:30 or address Box_138-C. Star office. 29¢ ave F of all Fe FURNITUI 0 sell 00, BALESMAN-—We have an opening on GMAN our salea force for u highigrade specialty sal man for the city ‘ot Washingion who" Do sesses personality * with ability 1o ea: 15,000 & year or better. If you are a neat resser, capable of interviewing high-cla people on & proposition of highest merit. wo ave the goods and can prove it. Do not reply unless you positively know you can meet_requirements. or if called upon could direct a sales force. The man we select muet be above the average. gprortunity. " Phone for an eppointment. Main 9572, 29¢ This is a rare MA middle-aged. healthy, well dressed, ‘wishes position of lighter nature: watchman, floor walker, ete.. salary no object Addréss Box 171-C ny one reauiring the e reilable, conacientious young elored apable of any position of trust, sd- rices paid. a Py Pranklin your_goods. 1332 7th at. n. E wise: highest §99ds stored. 204 It FURNITURE- household good: especially beds. ! Catholic Charities. Main kinds. 1S, or phon Phone i s and M. 5529 re_and 633 1. Tarniture, CLOTHING—Will call in my unle tomobile. city or suburbs. and pay est prices for ladies’. gentlemen's. clothing of all_desc Nortk more office furniture. Est. or Marchand n.w smail _lote rank. 5416 1907, in good i 99 prices 145. Justh's ai G Bices guaranteed: housenold Shannon Caldwell & Co.. Inc., Adams 1103 after FURNITURE—You can get_more other merchand . 833 La ave. Ph RE—Wanted to n bu lso 4 ru Call Franklin 5394, aney for e 1f you n 3006 hase _some can_ pay E—At once. gilts of furniture 0, of furniture 96, inds rehabllitate a fam . Kkinds ingar- T prices paid. Capital Furniture Co phone Frankiin 10207 E I'm the E of Welsenberz. 405 ouse b man_to 1 oth st every description: Write or phone Main & a re FURNITURE—Must have amount of farniture of all kind niture is for out-of-town ma more than the average dealer. 8991 and get more money fof MAN. wh it reference and hond_furnish, bia rd. n.w. _Tel. Columbia i1 4 AT CUTTER wants Friday and Saturday B 8-C._Star_offi jon od, SECURITY SALESMAN, bond and st wanted, for caverns and large real estate development. . Shenandoah Valley adjoming National Park. ' R. S. Freeman. P. O. Box 1815, Richmond, Vi PORTER ¢ ¥ experienced: ~ references. BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. Civil Service Examinations. th men and women, Prepare thi for Bont O e Batent. Office,” Aveistant. o Junior Statigtical Clerk. sten. ‘andiyp. exain The Civil. Service Broparatory SERooL: cor. 12th ‘and F n.w. Phons Frank. 2080 latinum,” diamonds, also ‘e need them in our manufactur Will pay highest prices. A, r_old N discarded jew iz d Kahn, I cks of merch nts bought. A 903 E POSITION in privats family as chaufieur by young man, speaks French and English: best references. = Address Box 156-C. Star offics. SALESMAN-—Neat young man desires Satur- day" work: preferably men's furnishings. Addrees Box 237-C._Star_off . Phone M: WESCHLE Bai ANYTHING TO S ain 1282 or 920" PA. Thirty-six years ie. . AV Merchand 3 ELL? ise. 5 SALESMAN, vyoung, colored. wauts work. Addrees Box 263-C_Star_offics, v o, 18 and ¥ o Piono Fean = EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. (o) TS when_you n office bélp: our K St rd ‘b | B, T iobolpds sty DO YOU WAN ELIACLE HET,| Wi Yo\‘ colored. lch.lht EflllldP | xort Sos0, o0 Sraln 2138, 1488 Grpe. BTENOG! etc._ Free tol Boyd OFFICE POSITIONS. w Iaced mployment Service. €| LEAVING SECRETARIAL or like position sought e passen; apaple. sducated gentisman. g0od typii lingulat. with pr Address B ST, and ctioel businass experience TIONARY d. | ligheral ¥ 19 2 ir office.__ EACPFHILRS | .fl-a:mléfit;n. ieve ‘experience; can handie interviews i exoellent refarcuces. 8 Adama_ 272 S5 wook - pnone Srar ofice po. 30° i dccommodate four person departing Saturday or Phone b Sunday m fo! ~N0. 4 RUDD cure tabla. interested ¢ i every w ralerences. MKoken massage cliair. shamp i al ed INELLO SHOPPE, 523 11th st. u. fim orning 0 am. or be: o v 2 \