Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1927, Page 20

20 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ?“OOQMWWQWMQOQWMMMWOQO0000‘* 90006000000000000- WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. opher Dahlgren. & young newspaper Rv‘-flhrrfi‘e.r' nll traveling_on a steamer bound for Panama. hrough a coincidence, Anne Morris. his ex-fiancee. is also aboard and. in addition, Victor Straine, the man who caused e {rotible between them which led to the Preaking off of thelr engagement. Christo- pher is_ standing on deck outeide his cabin one night when he feels a Kisa on the back of his head and. turning. sceg that a woman 95 ‘liting in a large armchair inside his cabin. Only the feet are visible and they are wearing elass slippers. Under the trans- Parent stocking a_ thousand-dollar bill 18 resting against her ankle. hen Christopher starts inside to investizate he is detained Straine. who tells him of a mysterious ygdy de Vere occupying a cabin near Anne's and attempting 10 te her acquaint- ance. This lady apparently wealthy, as nsigned » large roil of bille to’the ‘s care and it was noticed that one thousand-dollar note. Christopher de- cides that this must be the woman in his ‘cabin, but just as he steps through his door he receives a blow over the head and is Xknocked unconscious. , The steward revives Tim and savs he wag found by the steward- Fraulein Sonia, whom the steward ap- to mistrust. The ehip's doctor I8 sum- moned and. believing that Christopher is Soffering fro mthe severe heat. puts him to bed. Christopher is much mystified. espe- as both the strange lady and the arm- chair_have utterly disapneared He thinks e must have suffered a hallucination. when, widdeniy, he sees. fluttering on the flgor. the thousand-dollar bill. ulti E (Continued from Yesterday's Star) LADY SLIPPER By Ella Wister Huaines Author of “MYSTERIOUS SWEETHEART.” Copyright, 1926, Thompson Feature Servies, Inc. » ;00“ 0mnnmooom»omo«moommoomoom“uno»uoooon“ the window. Please take charge of it The purser turned the note over and over in his hands. “Well, of all things,” he sald, “of all E “Something unusual about {t? Straine asked In a tone of polite in- quiry; “dld you know there was such a bill on this boat?” “Yes,” the purser seemed to be thinking aloud, ‘“the Englishwoman in the cabin across the aisle, Lady de Vere, gave me this bill with a roll of notes to keep in the safe. It's the first note of this size I have ever handled.” “In your safe?” Straine broke in again. ~ “Then why is it pere? No- CHAPTER III. The Empty Cabin. WO strides carried Christopher across his stateroom, and as he stood beside his open win- dow, the $1,000 banknote clutched tightly in his hand, a veritable turmoil raged within his breast. “It wasn't a fever delirlum! T did see those crystal slippers, those_ tiny ankles, this amazing $1,000 bill! Who, what and where!” And as his eyes studied the note he kept repeating: “Who, what and where! Who, what and where—" Finally adding: “Why?"” The moon was fast disappearing, and the cabin was almost dark when Christopher had one of those intul- tions which are never explained, the conviction that he was being watched by some one upon the deck. He pull- ed back his curtain and thrust his head out, searching the deck. There was no one in sight. ‘Well,” he told himself savagely, “this thing is getting my goat! The next time Kean needs some one to gather human interest he'll have to look a darned sight further than yours truly! Meantime I'll slip this con- founded note under my rug until morn- ing comes and the purser can hand it back to Lady Slipper! Who is the woman, anyway? What makes Straine #0 interested in her? Why didn't she pick him instead of me?” And then he concluded bitterly, “She saw that Straine was nuts over Anne, of course. . Anybody could see that. Too much competition, so she chose me, and she's no chicken, either! Forty if she's a day! A seasoned ad- venturess if there ever was one. Well, well, it's a great world for bachelors!” He was about to slip the yellow banknote beneath his rug when the door opened cautiously and a man’s head was stuck through the opening. It was Victor Straine. “Oh, Dahlgren! Just heard the doc- tor say that you had a touch of heat prostration. Anything I can do? The light from the passageway shone full upon Dahlgren, the yellow A full 10 minutes elapsed before Her ladyship was here but a short time ago in her night dress. Where, oh, where can her ladyship be?"” “Perhaps she's In one of the other women's cabins,” Chris was thinking quickly. *She knows Miss Morris!" The purser was already knocking on Anne's door and, receiving no re- sponse, did not wait, but turned the knob and entered. The room was in perfect order, everything neat and shipshape, but it also was empty. “Merciful saint: the distracted stewardess wrung her hands, “Miss Morris {8 not in the baths! There is no one there! Where, or, where can my ladies be! Where, oh where!’ “Search the decks and salons,” the purser directed, “It's impossible that Fritz returned with the purser. body has broken into your safe, I pre- sume?” “No. It was intact when I went to Chris said tensely. ‘“Who brought it in here?” The unpleasantness of his situation was beginning to dawn upon Christopher Dahlgren. What in the name of Sam Hill was happening upon this shi “Lady de Vere rang for me soon after dinner this evening and asked for her money,” the purser explained, and his tones expressed anxiety. “And you gave it to her?” “Yes, after a time and with the captain’s permission, when she had returned to us our receipt for her money."” “But why did she want {t?” Chris pursued his inquiry. “How could she use it?” “That was what worried the cap- tain,” the purser returned thought- fully.” He only let her have it after the greatest persuasion on her part.” bill clutched tightly in his hand, and Straine’s eyes instantly fastened upon it with a questioning stare. “Anything you want?” Straine re- peated his question, “I see you've got your money handy. Shall I buy you a drin] ‘Why! What a large bill to carry around—$1,000! My word, Dahl- gren, that’s the second one of those bables I've seen since I came aboard! I didn’t suppose there were so many out of captivity' “Neither did I1!” returned Chris, fu- rious at this unwelcome visitation, ‘and this fsn’t mine. Somebody plan ed it on me and I'm about to ring for the purser and get rid of the respon- sibility.” “‘Oh!"” the tone of Straine’s excla- mation added heaping coals to Chris’ fury. “Oh, how interesting! Perhaps you are right, under the circum- stances. Most unusual coincidence— most! Let me ring for you. You seem most unwell.” He pressed a button in the wall, and @ pause ensued, Chris throwing him- self again upon his berth, the bank- note held tightly, while Straine seated himselt_upon the cabin’s one small chair. Tt was several minutes before the Steward Fritz appeared, rubbing hiufiyes .i;:mllgyl: “Herr higren ri 8ick so; ‘more? Like some mel:‘lca, per}mp:n’!E I want the purser,” Chris sat erect in his berth; “tell him I'm sorry to disturb him at this hour of the night, but t's very important 4 “Ach, Herr Dahlgren, please!” Fritz was genuinely distressed. “It is 2 o'clock already! The ship is in bed! ‘The Herr Purser becomes most angry with me, and day come 80 soon now! Mein Herr, please wait! Only four, five hours, ‘please!” 7 “It's too bad, Fritz, T know,” Straine’s even tones intercepted the reply upon Chris’ lips, “but there is & reason for Mr. Dahlgren's needing the purser and I will take the respon- #ibility of your waking him. Tell him that Mr. Dahlgren has found a large sum of money concealed in his room. T},lt will bring_him soon enough! ‘But Herr Dahlgren very sick, much fevers!” Fritz still protested, “first he think he finds a_chair, now he gets himself money! Such fevers always make such dreams, Mein Herr!” His hands made an expressive gesture, how him the bill, Dahlgren,” Straine directed, and Chris, reviling himself for obeying, still found him- self yielding. Fritz studied the bill with widely dilating eyes. “Du lieber Gott!” he exclaimed, and then, recovering himself, went hurried- 1y from the room, muttering his astonishment. “You see?” Straine ohserved, “you don't want that thing in your hand: even for an hour. Looks too quee Chris did not repl He was asking himself why this man had intruded in this masterful way and at this hour. ‘Was it true that the doctor had re- ported his illness in the smoking room, causing this unwelcome atten- tion from an open enemy? Iilness! Chris hadn’t been ill at all! He had lied when he had complained to Straine of a he: he, lied to get rid of the fellow! What an Arabian Nights entertainment he was fur- nishing! A full 10 minutes elapsed before Fritz returned with the purser, who was a young American and a very disgusted one at that! “What's going on here? Couldn’t vou people wait 'till morning?” he asked abrupt This s supposed to be night in spite of the tropic moon!" This time Christopher got in ahead Straine, saying: Sorry, but I had to call you. I found this thousand-dollar banknote on the floor under my window. Never saw it before and don’t want to have anything to do with it.” He held out the yellow banknote and the purser took it, his face registering astonish- ment. “You found it where?” he asked in- credulously. “Just as I sald, on the floor under the window. I was lying there in that berth, awake, and all ‘at once I saw it fluttering about. Either it blew o gr somebody, dropped J; through of ¥ “But why?” Christopher persisted, tell me why?” “Well, she declared that she had had a dream that some one was breaking into the safe. The idea had taken complete possession of her, for she declared that her dreams always came true. She was so upset that she went into hysterics, and the cap- tain finally gave in. I think, Mr. Dahlgren, that you had better tell me the exact st of what led to your finding this bill. Was this other man in the cabin at the time?” Straine hastened to reply. “I heard in the smoking room that Dahl- gren had a touch of heat prostration and came in to offer my services. When I opened the door he was standing beside the window with the bill in his hand. I suggested that he wake you immediately.” “That was a very wise step,” the purser agreed, “and I will place this note in the safe again until morning. Lady de Vere must have dropped it in the passage some time during the evening and the breeze blew it into this cabin. I am sorry that you should have this embarrassment, Mr. Dahlgren, but glad that I can adjust the matter so easily.” “I was thinking,” Straine sald, “that it Lady de Vere is already so nervous about this money owing to her belief in dreams, it might be best to return it to her tonight. As I passed her door I noticed that the light was still burning. Why not let her have it before she becomes aware of its loss?” “That's a good idea,” the purser agreed. “I will relleve her mind about it immediately and insist upon placing all her money in the safe. She may be more reasonable now that she sees the danger of carrying such large sums upon her person.” He stepped into the passage, closely followed by both men. Chris was de- termined to see the bill returned. Straine—well, he appeared to be in- terested in everybody’s affairs! The light shone through Lady de Vere's transom and Chris noticed that Anne, across the way, was also burn- ing electricity. These women never go to bed!” he was thinking as the purser knocked on her ladyship’s door. “Crazy busi- ness sitting up all night, burning the candle at both ends; no sense to it.” No answer from Lady de Vere. An- r knock. Lady de Vere!" the purser called, “this is the purser. I have something of yours. Please open your door!” Complete stillness. ~The purser turned a troubled face toward Straine and Chris. “Funn; he said; “must be sound asleep With her light on.” “Try the door,” Chris suggested, ‘The man hesitated. “I'd better get the captain,” he sald, On a boat llke this—"" But Straine had already stepped forward and turned the knob. “I don’t mind trying,” he sald confi- “sie’ll understand!” ‘The door was not locked. to Straine’s hand and revealed an empty cabin which presented an ex- traordinary and appalling sight, gi ing indication of having been struc by a cyclone! Clothes, tollet articles, books, hand luggage were strewn about the floor, on berths and chalrs, producing a scene of utter devast: tion! “Good gracious!” broke from the lips of the purser, “what's happened here? Lady de Vere! He peered wildly about the stateroom, “Lady de Vere! bath Tt yielded asked hurriedly. these are all single passenger ike yours! She may be in the ladies’ lounge, however. We'll get the stewardess!” Fritz, the steward, again aroused by violent ringing, put in another sleepy appearance, but after one look at the devastated cabin_fled in search of the stewardess, while the purser with Straine and Chris stood looking upon the havoc in utter dismay. Several minutes elapsed before the substitute stewardess, Sonia, appeared, uttering loud exclamations of terror. _“Her ladysbip not in st bath! these ladles could have dlsappeared off the ship,” but Chris was already out of earshot, tearing along the inner passage in search of Anne, his Anne! (Continued in tomorrow's Star.) —e GRAND CANYON COLONY OF ANTELOPE GROWING Experiment in Breeding Started, With View of Restocking Area Promises Success. Special Dispatch to The Star. GRAND CANYON, Ariz, August 19.—The placing of 12 young ante- lope fawns on the Tonto Plateau in the Grand Canyon Natlonal Park marked the beginning of an interest- ing experiment by the Government in restocking this area. Many years ago the antelope, or pronghorn, as it is sometimes called, roamed the Western plains in almost countless thousands. Included in its range was the Grand Canyon region. But by the time the park was cre- ated, in 1919, not one of these animals was found within its borders. The National Park Service, believ- ing that the Grand Canyon provided a good range for antelope, secured six young bucks and six does from the game preserve at Reno, Nev., as the nucleus for a future herd. They had been caught when they were fawns only a day old and raised on a bottle. When brought to the Canyon, they ‘were about 5 months oild. The ani- mals were placed in crates and car- ried on pack mules 8 miles down the trail to the Tonto Plateau. Eleven arrived safely. One little buck, which broke his leg on the way down, had to be shot. While it is too early yet to know whether or not the experiment will he a success, the outlook seems promis- ing. Last Spring five fawns were born, proving that the antelope were able to breed under new conditions. Two of the fawns died, but the three that remain_are ddes. Four of the original herd have also died, leaving 10 animals at the present time. An interesting feature of the herd is that, while the original antelopes are as tame as any domestic animals, the little fawns, in ‘spite of the tame- ness of their elders, are quite wild and cannot be approached closely. AUTO DEATH TOLL RISES, DESPITE SAFETY DRIVES Insurance Company Finds One- Fourth of Death Claims Dus to Machines, Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, August 19.—The death toll of the automobile keeps on climb- ng. The most recent figures show that no methods now in general use have served even to check, to say nothing of reduce, the loss of life from auto- mobile accidents. Statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. re- port that one-fourth of the violent deaths among its policyholders in the first half of this year came from acei- dents in motor vehicle traffic. Of these 38 per cent were children. Statisticians point out that this is a fertile fleld for child welfare asso- clations, where they might help curb the danger by pushing the establish- ment of playgrounds and teaching the dangers of street play. A class in safety education in every school, it is felt, would do much to bring down the total number of deaths. They also suggest that another means to the same end would be the general study, with a view to general application, of the methods which have been dem: onstrated successes in certain commu- nitles. Albany, N. Y.; Grand Rapids, Mich., and Providence, R. 1., are cited as clties whose successful safety meas- ures could be profitably studied by offi- cials concerned with traffic regulation. THREE KILLED IN CRASH. Two Critically Hurt When Auto Falls Off Bridge. WAMEGO, Kansas, August 18 (#). —Three persons were killed and two critically injured when a motor car crashed through the railing of a nar- row bridge and fell into a drainage ditch 18 feet deep near here today. The dead: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rey- nolds, Greenville, 111., both more than 70 years old. Mrs. Estella Watson, 40, Greenville, TII. Gene Watson, husband of Estella Watson, was believed fatally injured. Miss Joyce Reynolds, daughter of Joseph Reynolds, also avas injured. The party was en route to Colorado R N R e S —— 9000000000 0000000 a 3338 @ HELP—MALE. D. C. FRIDAY, WANTED—SALESMEN. ACTOMOBILE MECHANIC. white. §00d % Dortunity for a first-class worker. ~ADD) 1624 5th at. n BOY, over 18, to work In_drug store three evenings and alternate Sundays: must have driver's permit and good references. Leland Pharmacy. 6603 Wisconsin_ave. 0° RPENTER, firat-class only: $7 per day. Must underagind parch bullding. Apply 1406 [TER FOREMEN_ (2). for constric- tion work: mugt be high-pressure men. ca- | nable of produclng the eoods; 1t vou are not producer, don’ . 8} - Pt Waiter Teed Hospital. 162 | CELLAR REPAIRERS and concrete w | €D Redmond. 1216 Pa. ave. n.w. Franklin_15634. . COLLECTOR _ with “automobile, acquainted with ‘northwest and northeast Washington. Good position for ll\': wire. For interview address Box_134-M. Star_office. GREDIT MAN, experienced: wonderful ol portunity for the future to make good. ~Ad- dress Box_198-M, Star_office. 190 DRAFTSMAN wa for_interior_marble work ir Philadelphia. Must be first-class man, transportation naid. - Gray Knox Mar- 110 'flut’ 42nd st, New York City. ors. hone 200 nced — patent office draftsman, permanent position: salary $40 ber week. ‘Address Mason, Fenwick and Law- Tence. 000" 1 al. n.w.. atating full aysiio- CANDLER. experiencod. Abpiy, 303 T 2 R_at_once, experienced. for local 00 ‘month and meals. 807, 1343 EMPLOYES—Good _oppor- v for live-wire part-time work without fering with regular duties. Write P, O. 332, INVESTIGATOR WANTED—Thoroughly ex- perienced ' investigator. Must furnish A-1 references and complete details, connections last five vears in firat letter, after which personal Interview will be granted at our RNMENT SALESMAN—Accustomed %o _selling fo §70- 'y trade from truck. A good on{mrlm‘;{ly r those who are acquainted and ean fur their own truck. 0 capital required. ustler. Address, Gorsuch ave., Inx pisnte:d dootmyssions ¥ e trom 850 15 BE00 oer Swamk Qe Botd Syl citiet Rl s e g%:a,r‘-honl oumber. " Address Box 40i-1. Star —_— EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. DO YOU NEED RELIABLE COOKS. MAIDS, . part Y 5%, P24 2pd, day workers? Call' Decatut T’B Al 8¢C] pun o i e o8 1333 ¥ 8t. M. 8671 SALESM] ome- owners. ERe AUGUST 19, 192%. SITUATION—FEMALE. (Continued.) HELP AND SITUATIONSY RECOMMENDED SERVICE. (Continued. SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. (Continued.) TEACHER, experienced, ten years' normal practice work, desires ‘position in private achool, eity. Address Box 280-M, Star gffice AYPIST, rapid and accurate, desires t Boia; or permanent pomtion. Main == or 51, any improvements to your 8 of the nature of the Work size of the job. we can do it, and we will Call u Hain 512, Penn Improvement Co. Inc., 911 7th th n.w. SITUATION—DOMESTIC. COOK, first-class. colored, in_first-class pri- vato family: dinners and luncheons: enced:_referenco. _Apply 2011 L n.w. COOK, —firs olored_wom: iace 'In private family. 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SMITH, Secretary. BABY NURSE, E roferences required. Woodley rd. n.w. CLERK IN LAUNDRY offico; must have ref- ?fl"wufi'fi‘ uv;dfixnorle&ce, it any, dmm!nv Tiox TH0-M. siar office. " v honorron® offices_Address Box 31 ar_office, 21 LETTE) ER—! have sound seli- ing and «‘!Im‘(m( ideas with the ability to gut himaelt in theother ~man's shoes, Splendid opportunity for any one under 30 trained and experfonced in_ writing _sal and collection letters. The position is per manent. Your reply’ must sell us on ¥ou ability as a euccessful correspondent. Giv detailed information on preyious employ ment,_education, references. State age. Ad- drees’ Box_100-K. Star_office. AN . to act_as chauffeur and jan- r of several small ?lrlmnnt houses. Married man preferred. —State age. experi- ence. where reared, references. ete. ~Will provide auarters it desired. Address Box 143 8 flice. oung. nll_around. for butcher shop. 'Being Tefeorence. 1785 MAN Must 'be experienced. You_at. n.w. MAN, encrgetic. for Teal Hyattsville, to work on salary and commis- sion. — Address_Box_353. Hvattaville. P. O. MECHANIC. firat-class. experienced on con- tractor's equipment and plant, who can do light blacksmith work on construction job. Fleisher Eng. & Const., Walter Reed Hosnital. estate office In NTCS, 3. for Buick, A Apply read 1728 Kalorama rd. e See Mr. Wil- for work. Kina._ MECHANICS e mach %), one typewriter and oD famillar with _all make N. Y. ave._nw. 20! experienced on_ Chevrolet Lustine-Nicholson Motor C ine, iy EN % clean-cut men_for epecial Work: permanent. married, preferred: ' $40 and commission firat two weeks. ‘Avply Room 516, International Blds., from 9 11._and to 5. MEN. characier_and reputation: direct sales work 10 cstablished customers, $40 per waek Apply after 7 p.m.. 303 to to men aualifying. Star Buildine. GIRLS, experienced on electric sewing ma- ::lli:fiu. Also beginners. Apply at 408 lst HOUSEKEEPER-NURSE, white. _must be willing to live in country, 1461 Spring pl. LADY CANVASSERS of ce a; JE‘HL B n']‘::. lesirable. ddress X LADY MANAGER for first-class apartment Nouse. _ Experienced in the man help. * References. Address Box 316-M. Star office. O'CEDAR DEMONSTRATOR for local de- partment _ store: _permanent. ApD! T, ricker. Houston Hotel between 5 to 7 p.m.* S, experienced, fancy and pleated Good salary. Steady work. Vogue 300 Eye st. ne. RK. experienced, for confection- try. Friday afternoon or Saturday. 3042 14th st. n.w. SALESLADIES, experionced, for ladles’ ap- parel. hosiery, 'underwear, leather goods de- partments: young and active as w 00d apvearance “and - ability required. ress Fox_227-M. Star_oftice. SEV AL, FANCY SILK PRESSERS. AF- ly Mr. Shannon, Arcads Sunshine Co.. 713 . SOLICITOR "to introduce high grade food product in better homes: every one eats it: full or part time: salary and commission: splendid opportunity: in nrelllnfl work. 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WILL PERSONS WHO WITNESSED AUTO- mobile accident between Benedict and Hughes- ville, August 14th, 18 bhetween W) Knight sedan and_Nash~coupe, kindly com municate with A 'Tl"'])} f‘,M RA\'ER’]\" 17 ¥ iy . 10 i RS $1-$1 C alemit- o dressed,” $1: painting at lowest prices: skilled mecha PAPERING. latest work pai e mechanics PERT and b 10 Abelman up rooms papered, $7 uf i Met. Decorat- 'r. 80 RIN years sati s first-class Ad. 6964 patterns M. Pu ve. n.w. TAKE 3 LADIES TO HARPERS' Sunday. _ Adams 2097 after 7 FER- 5 rooms and Summer bri ARMING HOME _FOR FASTIDIOTS adults: 8 rooms: am..: tastefully equipped: 2, 3gare from Sept. ist or 15th. Adams REANGT < auick_sery HOME IMPROVEMENT ENGINEERS—, URNITURE — La : ion At HOME THPBOY ENGINEERS—Are | FURNITURE, — Large sale by anction # home? Regardl Weschler's. 920 Penna. ave. n.w. f lete stites and desirable. odd bieces. Food somieter by ‘Grder trustee’ other highgrade aiomo GAS RANGES. new and slizhtly wed. 8 gz lesa (han Baif price. W 7 bRy iore :ery Tangs guaranteed. J. 1 16 Bth now, "Main 208 e SVERSMENT _OFFICE . FURNTTU iehtly used and reconditioned. . Desks | tables.” chiairs, file cabinets, bookcases. asd b shelves. fockers. safes ationery cab Everything 10 complete Y01 ofice at & tremendous saving, . Baum & Son. T'sed Furniture Dept.. 616 E st n o HALL CL = | €1ve vou up to three sears to bay, with no | biles. ete. | interest: estimates free. ahn_Ine. i CAR. suitable condition: chéap. OAK DINING ROO: . 9-piece holstered settee, chair, rocker, r‘ullk' M kitchen " cabinet, oak hall seat 58_Parkwood bl n.w. NCH. Tandsome maho tion: $100. 3715 Porter l!tl w. PIAN perfect con S—We are offering_spect on “new and used grands and upriz grands as low as £375: used uprights from 65 up: zrands and urights for rent: pianoe xchange on _Victrolas: s jed and moved. Hugo Worct. . Foster. §0od As new. with rolls. A bargain_for some ne Columbia 4 taken El over 100 one. "~ Only ATORS—New and cCray Ref ond-band. igerator Co. RUGH ;" fine velvet Wiltons. —Early English “dining_suite, quartered dark oai lendid_condition. _Reasonable. Adams 404 inger._mahogany cost S100: now 5 New Hampshire, Aot 403 SPECTAL THIS WEEK. EUGENIA PERMA- nent wave, 20 curls, $7.50, including 2 sham- poos. finger wave: 25y st only S 609 N st in hwest Decorating, W, 19 lizabeth Beauty Shop, {: lin_6150. p WANTED—HOME FOR_DOY OF 11 W unemployed widow who has son of her own: must be home of refinement and culture Georgetown _neighborhood _ preferre pay. _Address Box fit me R roofing. plumbing. Dor and brick work: best gtality and worl ship. G, painting. metal ceilings, ater heating: oak floorings, hes built: all kinds of no_cash fequired: easy monthly pa nis. Cavital Home fmprover st SEWING MACHINES—D.-b. Singer, { T New Home, $15: Standard. $18: New ldval. $10: others at 5: all euar,’ Xow machinca: mo. Renting and repairing. Open evening: S. E. Sew. Mch, Shop. 313 Pa. ave. s.e.L. ‘I.T;.. SHOE_BEND ad shos fixtures for 1S Miller. 801 H st. n.e. 1 TIRES AND TUBES. used. all sizes. $2 and up: also special pricés on farge ballcon tires. Hundley's. 6 14th st. n.w. INVESTIGATIO! secrotly INC.. Barr CONFIDENTIAL alence and information Consultation free. HAYE! fecur up. A Phone_Adan s vapered, $6 and A 534 11th st. D.w. ing. $10_17th st. Main 6095, YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER will kive at my home. series of cooking lessons to smail classes, ~ Famous southern prepared dishes a | specialty. Wisconsin 3044, i 8 1. Build- 200 | | PIANO T! eral piano Te estimate chanies. We specialize In gen- and rebutlding, | Get our Prices reasonable. Skillcd me- Worle, guaranteed. - Sanderson- 644 H st. ne. Line. 1057. HAIR, WARTS. MOLES PERMANENTLY removed, $1: 20 years' experience tion guaranieed. MARIE STEVENS, outing © reasona night. Ajax Roofiing d. Kresge Bldg.. 1105 YOUNG MAN WILL SHARE HIS APA ment, near Dupont Circle. with one students: reasonable, Address Box Star_ofce. ELECTRICAL, _MASSAGE. neurif 11:30 to 8. Frank. Dist. Nat. Bank. Sun, 11 to 2. RT t CIRCT 5203, Grace 101 ash eeblatt, 11th and H OW_SHADES, screens & metal weather Wil with samples. J. M. Butler ‘hols Linc, 10123. AND DOOR SHADES — Good opaque_shades fitted to your win- : the best quality of opaque shades, hung free. We will call with samples. sts. n.e. Linc. 879. ELECTRIC, VIOLET RAY TREATMENT nervousness. goiter. constin: Mt. Vernon pl. Frank. 8 i WE ARE INSTALLING OIL BURNER: ' €140.° Call Cleve. 3195 and let us demon- #irate this new burner. < DY, EMPLOYED, TO SHARE 2-ROOM. Kitchen and bath apt.: southern and eastern exposures: desirable location. Adams 1-J. | TO $10 FOR SUITS. OVER- coats: oy hishest brices for ladies’. men's used clothing. lugkage. M. 3378, Wash. Clothing Ex.. 633 D St. N.W LADIES. two, young. desire transportation to Columbus. Ohio_around September 1 and share expenses. Address Dox 162-M. Star BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FT;IL SAL bath and screened Summer, kitchen: located a GOT> materi | will_make $100 per day —Gasoline station, including dell- neh and_grocery: also 2 rooms. ant cross roads. Arlington’ County $6.500: reasonable terms. Fulton 1105 Continental Trust BIdg. impor Pric Gordon, - manufacturing_building der efficibnt management: deal can be closed best, 325 BUSINE units W thin thres daye: located on out of Washington. _Price, ou {0 exchango? Address for auto sales. repaire. gas and ac old established: best’ location 4035 Ga. ave. n.w.. adjoining ball TYPEWRITERS—AIl makes. standard_k: Boued Tarde, and mortable.. Rebullt N6 8 T derwoods. $45. Washington Typewriter Lx. change, 807 13th n.w. Franklin 1014. TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE A 100" aderwoods: L., Smitha. Koy $3.28 mo.: 3 mos. in adv.. $8.25: 6 mos. $1 TYPEWRITER. Underwood; late mod 1 :_good 'condition: . 1510 ° t. 0w PEWRITER. Royal. No_ 10; just_ove hauled: bargain for cash: also L. C. Smith late model. in perfect condition.” Room 2 P st n.w. e "o( & A Typewriter & A BTN 53 . ave. 20 Special Tnited . Inc.. ITERS—American Typewriter Co.. big_clearance sale, closing out our entire stock 0f nortables. some absolutely new. Rents greatly reduced. 1431 East Capitol st. Open_evenings. ‘ay attachments? Tike new: will ‘Adams ‘900. L0k el or $5( lady_leaving between 9 and REPRESENTATIVE, famillar with Baltl- more and Washington and surrounding terri- tory. to sell well known and extensively ad- vertised malt extract of the highest quality: a product that repeats steadily after the first ale. Give full particulars about yourself, iding gge. former connections and your fob believing that you can put our on over in_ this territory. Addre in SALESMAN—An old established _business equipment_corporation has an opening for a clean-cut _ageressive man. between the ages and 30. the man selected will be paid Jary and every opportunity given for nk give age, religion. education and & dotailed " history’ of Four past experience. All replies treated confiden- tially. reply to Box 139-M. Star office. SALESMEN for automobile trucks. A man Who can show # successful record. Largest stock and most complete_line in ing: fon. International Motor Truck Agency, 221 st at. mw. BEVERLEY HILLS, VA. We want a few more salesmen for this wonderful subdivision, only 12 minutes to city: all imp.: most desirable: easy to_sel laree commissions: get in touch with us once. VIRGINIA REALTY CO.. Aplington Todre - *Clarendon 647-W-1. CHAUFFEURS. ply_Mr. Ryan, 1240 24th_s! ELECTRICIANS. Thoroughly experienced in in- terior wiring and repair work. Apply employment office, 9th floor, 11th st. side. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. YOUNG MAN, not over 35, ex- perienced in handling install- ment collection correspondence and in interviewing delinquent customers; must give reference. State age and salary expected in first reply. Address Box 297- M, Star office. Furnishings Goods Salesman. Experienced salesman . for men’s store, qualified to handle better class trade. Unusual op, portunity for a future. Apply by letter only, stating full ex- perience, to Mr. L. Saltz, Ra- leigh Haberdasher, Inc., 1310 F st. n.w. FRIGIDAIRE CORPORATION —has openings for several sales- men. Consideration will be given either experienced or in- experienced men. Applicants must be clean cut, intelligent and unafraid of hard work. Sal- ary and commission basis. Ap- ply Mr. Sechrist, between 9 a.m. and 10 am., 1313 New York ave. n.w. —_— HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. WOMAN _of culture and_exccutive ability who is a stenographer for attractive posi- . “Might arrange part-time work. = Write experlence and_ references in longhand. Ad- Gress Box 251 M. Star office. WOMAN, white, to work in confectionery bakery. Call 537 8th ne. office. ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GIVEN BY graduate ‘in" electricity: for appointment Dhone_Pot. 1447, BINET BATHS, VIOLET RAY. ZOALITE. | {; baking, elec.. Swedish massage (colon irri 7 tions by griduate nurse). S1-S3. Fr. 430. YOUNG WOMAN—Unusual _opportunity in educational eales fleld for woman not over 45 with high school education. common sense and ability to follow instruction. Must be_free to travel. Address Box 268-J. Star office. YOUNG WOMEN. NENT POSITIONS, P ANSANT. WORK. REGUIAJ AND- P REQUENT INCREASES. ) ROOM._1. 722 12th ST.'N.W. ESAPEAKE & POTOMAC CHE AP HONE © TYPIST-STENOGRAPHER. Apply Between 10 & 12:30 Sat. TRON FIREMAN SALES CO. 515 Denrike Bldz. 1010 _Vermont Ave. SALESWOMAN Accustomed to selling the best quality coats and dresses. Per- manent position with earning possibility of $32.50 to $40 per week. Apply by letter, stating past experience. No references inquired into until after inter- view. Address Box 286-M, Star office SALESLADI ‘A leading Washington spe- cialty store desires to secure the services of highly trained sales- ladies who have been accus- tomed to meeting and selling finer gowns and costumes to an exclusive clientele. Apply by letter, stating former experi- ences. Address Box 224-M, Star office. HELP—DOMESTIC. COOK and general houseworker referred. Call at 9 am. Sat ._ave. se. COOK and general houssworker: must have s reference and experience. Apply 1910 Bilt- more_st. n.w. GIRL, colored, general housework: nights: references. 308 Shepherd st. n.w. GIRL WANTED, general housework: small family. " Apply 4713 0ih st nw. Adams GIRL, ~German, man ‘famil Clevel stay Tor_housework with Ger- étay nights. ~ 4108 Legation for_general housework: $35 'N. Hampshire ave. n.w. MORNING WORK—Cleaning, cooking or any general housework. Adamis 5419. DESIRE _CONGENIAL _ YOUNG _COUPLE share expenses on motor trnp to Canada for two weeks. Address Box 236-M. Star office FOOT UFFERERS FIND comfort; new pat. device: rection Laboratory, 612 BEST OF MOTHER'S LOV fix jnfants “and children up to & years. WAN D TO COMMUNICATE WITH C who w l]lltl like to Lvl y chess, informally. Call My diamonds. G st. o.w. Paul Pearl- ANTIQUES, jowelry. A, ¥ Main_8173. BOOKS_ BOUGHT, M. 3543, man. 1711_G gt. n.w. CAMERAS. el gl ou’ have ase Tt and E. FLOOR DISPLAY CASE wanted: marble’ base. Address Bo 29 office old gold. silver. . Aroold, 1323 an all glass, 3-M. - Star dress. Box n alter, RES small t anire_two trucks in excellent condition snd fice MILLIN years. between 3 and 6 p.m. apple, ice cr of the best I £00d_business k: good reason for selling. Star office PLENDID OPPORTUNITY for the right s half interest in this rapidly business: only experienced laundry- need ap! articulars. anager of Riverside L: tures. 104 Vt_Bl PONSIBLE Uking business of his own ean ae- de on reasonable terms. Lin. | ROOMT) . room fully equipped: elee., for S350 to immediate buyer. To 310 Y S Apply. 516 _ establis] th at. n.w.. 2nd floor. Must be sold to settle estate. AND MEAT MARKET—Will sell kood opportunity: nice location. 951 . “xperienced in fur business. with - or one with established business: we éxperience and money. Address, Box tar_office. = AC for $150; wing chair, $50: antique Chinese' ruz and tables. = Address Star_oftice. 19° 8S8-note refinished players : some taken on trade, others from limited rental: all rocondition: ed like ne Sold on easy ‘terms and_fully a partial Jist: Norris de P! . $245: Sanders & Stayman play- rr. $105: Anderson ar, $205: Schmidt & Schultz player, $195; Gulbransen registering plano.’ like new, automatic ' player, 3145:° Weser upright. $75: Jacob Bros. up: right, $85: Meister upright, $115; E. ard upright, $125: King uprght. $125: Kranich B upright, $65: Knabe upright. $145 Many others to’ select from. ulr purcha: price allowed within one year for 'trade in On ‘new piano, The Hecht Co, Music Store, 618 F st. n.w. Phone Main_5100. Show Cases and Store Fixtures. BALTIMORE, MD, Ruse & Company, PALTIMORE, AD. tory._ R ¢ Salésm ncoln 846%. OFFICE FURNITURE FROM U S. GOVT, Complete .ins of desks. file cabis Tock- ers. oflice chairs and tables: tremendous e Wi e G5 Vg oA Furiiiire Depts 3108t St NW. —_—e e e T RADIO SERVICE AND REPAIRS. STX-TUBE NEUTRODYNE, brand-new, com- plete. will trade:” expert radio Tepair me after you've seen Can use Shan- FURNITURE—Call the rest, and then compare prices. anything, ineluding pianos and ruf non. 304 10th n.w. M, 9272. © sale by owner. new detached Jme 16th St. Heights, 7412 1dth st. 20.300. Open’evenings. ~ Address Box - office. 23 FURNITURE—Satistactory_prices paid for household furnishings of every description. Call_us_first_for_best_results. Main 10104 sacrifice. Tetiring il $35: store, 7 rooms and incoln 511 . R SAL] L vid Grimes radio, 5 tubes, complete:” first-class condition; $25. 803 RADIO SERVICE and repairing: batteries, eliminators, “aerials: trade:ins of_ any kind: Kennedy’s. N. 8105: Ad. 205. e FURNITURE—If vou have furniture, an. | tique or modern_ bric-a-brac. ri ete., call me. 1 need it. _Douglas, Frankiin 8991 ER DELIC | Living” duart SEN and confectionery small cash payment. ITURE—Want to_purchase: ean pay upright plano_or player-piario. Phone in_evening. Frankli s ST opportunity for live business: in_Woodridge: newly . I ave. ne. FURNITURE—I pay more money for your househols oods and office furniture. 9 La. avo. 7590 Adams 1103 after 8 o GROCERY FIXTURES— rifice for, $700., Call SET O] \ $1.400: will ation, Va. Posner. Braddoc} FURNITURE—Cash for fi iture, antigue, modern, and r\lfs to purchase at once. For | [ call Main & 08" FURNITURE of every description: _beat rices paid, - Write oF . phone Main 5850 §uare Deal Furniturs Co.. 501 Evo n.w FURNITURE—Don't sell your furniture un- til you call Franklin 2015. Best cash prices given. Notes Furniture Store, 514 10th FU FURNITURB_of all_kinds wanted; prices paid. _Capital Furniture Co.. 490 La. ) 10267, RNITURE—You kot full DEL WANT TO BUY cash, confectionery—Doing : rent, $80 month. North 6195. 20° best location on ; suitable for aoy RNITURE BUSIN used furniture and take $ 1.000 it sold at once. Frank. [ . PETS, ETC PEKINGESE PUPPY, by Ah Ming of Cedar Crest (imp.). ‘out of'Lady Lee. G0k W ANEKY GIVE YOUR birds our SONG RESTORER and TONIC.~ Will help to bring them back in_song. ~We have also BOSTON TERRIER PUPPI SCOTCH COLLIES, ESQUIMO S OX 'TERRIERS and 'other dogs, Guinea’ pigs. parrots, goldfis! ows. shama_thrush. etc. SCHMID'S EMPORIUM OF PETS, LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE. HAVING SOLD PARM. will well farmy . 8IX co . hos . h C. Cox Rockvifle, M- on Potomar rd. 2 LOVELY PON LOVELY PONY. bridie and saddle for eal ALL HOTEL. Will pay Call North_6969. lue_here. _Call M. ot_results. GOLD. _silver, watches, diamonds and old {oeiry noeded in our manufacturine dept. Full_cash value paid. _Sclinger's. 818 F st ROOSHERS for tent {or concrete constru tion work. Call construction manager, Joteph Shapiro Co.. Inc., 1416 OLD GOLD_—Bring 1 your, old gol “afiver. latinum, diamonds, also discarded Jewelry 8 Teed’ them in our manufacturing dent. Will pay bishest prices. ~ A. Kabn Inc. 035 PIANOS—WIIl pay spot cash for 00d uised grands and upright_pianos. Address Poet ce Box 453, Pa. ave. station. SPOT CASH paid for store fixtures. cash reg- isters, show cases: entire contents bought. Edgar Baum. 003 £ n.w._Frank. 9744. TYPEWRITERS wanted, standar makes state condition and price for cash, model ipts about $80 Excellent stand for lunch roo catessen, in and pact of equipment will be furhished by owner. parior. Mills Downiown, Re or day.. Rent. S85. Mo Yhepection suvited. Price, BROKERS, CHROOM_ near 14th st. equipment. and dell- large apartment house: shelving Ideal for barber shop and beaut For further information see L. 5th _st. n.w. _Main 4561, ete._Address Box 288-M. Star office. _ * CLOTHING BOUGHT. ¢ hing. shoes. &e. ht: pearone, eed clotbine. Shane o3is. "PUARY ola Stand. 019 D st. h.w. WOMAN, middle.aged. for general hotse- work. _Call 2762 Woodley pl. SITUATION—MALE. BOOKKEEPER, competent. wants work part P e Al sor %o keep. | Address Box 234-M, Star office. 24° ANYTHING TO SELL? CAFETERIX building; libe Location, session. sdern and_completely equip- ity about 125: near large class of patrons: good lease. 1407 L st. n. Immediate pos- Seating Phone Main 1262 or Main 9539. WESCHLER'S, 920 PA. AVE. E Household Effects. Merchandise Stcks Automobiles, étc. Thirty-seven years serving the Washington public. ters and calculators. writer all_makes. $50 1 W location. Main_5509. United' Ty ine Co.. Inc. 2 ave, Tw. & Kading BOOKKEEPER, wilh public accounting expe- rience, would like permanent position. - dress_Box 233-M. Star office. 24° CARPENTER, _ experienced. —_plasiorbosrd, oncing, flooring,” alteration ¢ hour of Sonveai, “Address Box 200-M, Star office.. COOK and butler. experienced. reliable, ref- erence. Address Box 245-M. Star office. 20° INSTRUCTION COURSES. WANTED — MEN AND WOMEN FOR hotels, clubs, apartments. schools, colleges, institutions, restaurants, cafeterias—deman: increasing daily—experience not necessary. ake i3 N0 obatacle—you can train in few months for good positiol one to 10 grad- uates in Washingtor best hotel Fi ployment Bureau covers the whole country: evening classes now forming: clnsson uml'cr; *enroll early: school open 8:30 am. WEL® TRAINING 8:00 P LEWIS ~ HOTE! SCHOOLS. Pa. ave. at 23rd st. YOU CAN LEARN COMMERCIAL ART. ion, cartooning. ete., taukhi llustr ' director and his associates of lagest art studio in city. Personal instruction day_an l|{l¢l|l classes. Ask for particulars. V- INGSTONE _ACADEMY ARTS AND_ SCI- 517 Rhode Island, ave, n.w. Ph 3. 27 years in Washington. 22 THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT for drawing. large studio offers unusual op- portunity for practical training evening will interview only those desirous of mal ing_ commercial art their profession, Ad- dress Box 1 Star_office. AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY: LI censed Tady_ instructor, expert driver:' also king _and permit: cars furnished. 28 H Weat 308 BEAUTY CULTURE—COMPLETE COURSE, $560. MARTIN'S BEAUTY SHOP, 18th an Galiimbia rd. Day and evening cidsses. Col. MARCEL, WAVING, FINGER ~WAVING, facials. hair bobbing, etc. _ All branches of beauty culture mlghl. Dag,and evening classes. ‘THE HONOUE SCHOOL. Suite 302 §05 Burchell Bldg.. 817 13th st Fr. 5131. ATIE DUNN TEACHES THE FAMOUS a Four system of shampoolng, marcel wavs ing and facial treatments. Avply second L ster. d | NOW EMPLOY. CHAUFFEUR, married. young white man, 12 years experience. desires position: carefal drider: tamlilar with-city. ™ Jack.” Norgh ECOMMENDED _SERVICE. ‘The following buslness concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star readers. Any complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will receive prompt attention. For admission to Recommended Service call Main 6000, Branch 115. $4 COMPTOMETER_OPERATORS. rapid calcu- Iations, ~staements. Teports prepared. book- keeping, cte, Call Mr. Frizzell. Main 4461, Dranch 102, or. after 5:30. Adams 5108 FEW HQURS a day job. such as reading 19 invalid. Write M. Freeman, 431 G_st. n.w. _* drafting, tracing. L. _Riggs, Bk, Bldg.. 14th and Park rd. Tk, . A ns_J ANT_BEDBUG, ROACH. moth. flea. rat termination: guaranteed:” American Disinfe ant Co. Dist. Nat. BK. Blds. Main 6478. Col. 0 MAN, 30 years, colleke graduate, desi night’ work in drug, store of hotel; will con- sider any work. ~Address Box 248-M, Star office. o119 ANTS, BEDBUGS, ROACHES, fleas. rats exterminated: guaranteed by Washington's largest exterminating company, Owl Disin- fectant Co.. Albeo Blde. I' 1 ‘desives position ‘capable, Box 247-M, Star b 19* Tefined, 24, clerical. MA selling, Address office. AUTO SPRINGS REP. 3 broken leaves replaced. ete. We deliver St. Spring Works. 429 K st. n.w. Fr. in_auditing department of well known redl estate firm: excellent ref- ences from present employers: am capable stenographer with some bookkeeping prac- tice: formerly in charge Of our service re- department, whers I acquired knowledgo uilding materials and construction meth: education extends through one year of business administration at - college: have pleasing address and readily mest business Tepresentatives and associates: $30 week enough to start, as salary is not of ultimate ate appointment at any time. Smith, 814 Delafleld. Adams 7428. ot TITLE EXAMINER, experienced, desi temporary “or_permanent position. Address Box_2 lr-yM. Star_office. WISH JOB as ¥ord truck driver. any kind of work. 1812 lst st. n.w. Bayior. _ * air of AUTO PARTS NICKEL PLATED: brass beds. AUTOMOBILE boys: the wagon we small an color pictu chair, robe ‘and trola_records, several long white and laneous ki volver . Velocipedes and wagons for sold last year at $8 for this w ~ Frank Ruppert, 1021 f 3 alo cheap. 1749 que _pier _mirror, nes, o1l and water chest, _desk mbination * wi small rag_ruj box, screen door, m ~marquisette women’s _clothis fu - chen utensils, aufomatic Colt re sonable price for cash. Friday ¥ afternoon_and evening. at Apt. © st. n.w. _Strait ‘medicinie _closet book shelves, small 1 SALE—AUTOMOBILES. AUBURN SIX—Good condition. extra engin clutch 0 casi luten and other”extras. $150. Half cagh. BUICK PRICE REDUCTIONS, on brand-new 1027 Buick models: also used Buicks, eaal to new. attractively priced. Liberal terms. 3n\|r CIX.LD 'lrl;:da. :i)DCn evenings and Sun- phsk for T 8, Gaddess. 1016 Coun. BUICKS—A 1027 ass. coupe. a 1927 5. 5-pass. coach and 1927 sport roadster: oim 700 miles. Buick Agency, 1018 ASTER 6 TOURING, 1024 nd perfect throughorit; i ., €asy terms. The Trew Moto Lith st. " Main 4173, Open eve s We Tiave just refiniahed this llent condition, ready to give E e the hest buy they could | = DICK MURPHY. IN( Phone Adams BUICK COACH—A new_car _sl| sed” Low milcae. Duco finished: 5 ballgn tire: S Garage, ava_oven. $350: Fo S atmonia BUICK body nditio owner buying new. demonstration. BUICK ROADSTER—Excellent private owier will financo. Call M T E [ 6 SEDAN. 1024 above the ) 10r a car of thi i terr - e Ok A oA of this age: terms.” Pack CADILLAC 63 TOURING, 7-pai tor in fine_condition, tires ok 2 Tour car Packard. 1707 Kalorama . MATERIAL at lowest price sash. doors. brick. beams. 1 wiridows, mantels. et CO., 6th and C Sts. S.W. . 5th_and_Fid._Ave. N. l;I‘TIIiUPOLl‘{A EDAN, 1928 4 . T} otor Co.. 1509 st._Main 4173. Open evenings and 'mm?:v":‘ holders, etc: reasonable. Cleve. 44800 CHANDLER. new 1928 factory demonstrat. low mileage; better thai N art e W 2iyg, o used carl andirons. etc.. “relacquered: fine ‘silver plat- ing." (Est, 1010 Jona &, Goitsman & Co Tel. Frank_ 5431 ' 150 Plerce et. n.w. GISTER, counter scales, ehowcase, cheap for quick sale. Phone Col AUTO PAINTING done in 48 hours durable lacquer finish: —grows handsomer with_age: Droof against weather elements. steam. &0aps, acids. ete. _Price. 350 up, Jos MeResnolds. ‘Ine.. 1000 Unshur st. Col. 3052 BEDDING OF_ALL KINS renovated and sterilized by process approved by Health Dept.. D. C. Prompt service aud low prices. Easlé Bedding Co.. 1123 7n st. n.w.” Phons BEDDING, MATTRESSES renovated, $: round, Other o1d and_se ‘TER TABLE, hand carve Tandsome mahogany. and claw feet. mish oak, g0od _condl- 0 . Apt. 402. 80 oY 080-W. . E Tens: also Kodaseope Va., about 600 bieces: 900 14th _st. n.w. hox springs repairéd work guaranteed. Columbia Bedding Co., 015 E st. n.w. - Main 5528, 23% BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box eprings and liows, reno.: best prices and prompt, del Rach: Mattress Co. 519 L st. a.w. M. 6679 a Hoor 517 11th_ k. i¥ YOU WANT A GOOD POSTTION. TAKE 5 courss (1 é"rmi ‘shortband ¢ writine. _bookkeeping or clvil [ Wood's: commercial Scigol, S1t E/ ot Felephons Lincoln. 38 41 years' {5, orearing -versona for_ businsss ool ‘ery_liberal monthly rates. BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT—Spectal rates A nSebty’ shooper S115 T4t ste Col. Aty Sho st Col. BT S 18 TRth st Franic. 7040, AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD EXFE: Fienced - instructors: action * insured: Sehite chauffours furnished. - Call Line. 8 IF YOU ENGAGE A DOCTOR OR A LAW. Yor.'sou would want THE BEST. "Apply the :flmfl lii:lfl'd wrinciple l.?“cnmn':’al"‘d eflnuflcnd- —want & 7o jon, - take 8 ‘hort._easily mastered; INPROVED THODS: comblete, successtul: forming, Boyd Secretarial School, t, MW, (Eat, 7 Tes)e Mo SITUATION—FEMALE. BOOKKEEPER and typist, knowledge of Vienokraphy: - expetiencad il Acoept. small starting salary. Columbia 3818. = CASHIER or asst. bookkeeper, experienced, desires a permanent position: city reference. ‘Address Box 280-M. Star offl 16° COMPANION-SECRETARY or _compani fully qualified. " Age 30 vears, _Scotch. 8 yoars' practical " experienice. ' Would cos sider housekeeping. _ No king. ~Miss Brownil. “165 N Miiton ave.. Baitimors, GRADUATE. NURSE, will tgko v King of fa qem, B¢ roduced " rates one”” Frankl NURSE, reliable. will care for mothers and mm‘”h:nm pital; night or day. Col. TTIEW, P. B_X. OPERATOR. can operats any board: age 24, Phone Frank. Y el STENOGRAPHER, several years' experience. including patent and general office work, de: sires” pogition, praferably” with, patent, aitor: will consider $26 week, ~Columbia ira , work eve. Bt Foars: "ot d 03 2 BEDDING RENOVATED. srrings. mattresses. Dillows. feather mat.. down comforts re-cover- ed._Ideal Bedding Co.. 622 E n.w. M. 4094. | di lamps, ru fit complete whit iean entting. 204, living_room _suite. floor mmons metal twin beds, out- ot 1909° 19t b 2 21 HEVROLET LANDAU-SEDAN. 1037 on's tised 3 woek: fully equippad, Baicrank bumpers: new-car guaranty cash. bal- oo 19 months.Mr." Stakes, Lincoln ROLET _ COACH, 10%5— Jew rin only a fow iles: Taotoe to. U gg!géerynnl;i (Daint " perfect, Real buy at $430., Easy terms. "Seo Bob Bayue, T01% EVROLET COACH._1027—Siighi 4 months by owner. Disc wheels. b ballaen tires. bumpers and several other éxtras. Car looks like it just rolled out of show room. Party takding p Just the lnpaid foies. 3548 2 months 1o pav. . TH Peck's Garage, 2131 14(h st. B, Always Tag s &totie,_ The latest sty Cost_3450. sacrifice 3: M. Star _office. perie & Box. CARPENTER—Any kind work and painti goneral repaira: rensonable ‘charses. , Call otomac 2828. ' J. E. Gilliss. 21 CARPENTER—Repaira, remodeling in all branches: cabinet work: low prices. _Sh 626 G st. n.w. J. W. Rowell, Frank. 857-W. CHATR CANEING, UPHOLSTERING. porch rockers splinted. ~'C, Armsirong. 1233 10tb st.n.w. _Frankiln 7483 ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. moto tnre and coil winding: power appa Central i e ELECTRIC FIXTURES, for 6 rooms. $20 installed: cellar, bath. wired complele, anteed: »_if_desired. _North 885._20¢ ELECTRIC DRILLS. brand-new: one # inch with 3 Jacobs chuck: one % inch: cheap. Lincoln 5112. 1305 S se. i E ELECTRIC washing machine, cost $125, sell $50: White Frost all.metal refrigerator,’ cost R trument:_com $50._Main 6172. Tighi B ‘-)-‘( hall : work gua Nort £ terms_if _des h_885. sell $35: Emblem bicycle, $10." 150 clalsts. Armature Work: st.n.w. Main 3660. ELECTRICAL WIRING—8-Toom house wired with fixtures and two floor ELECTRIC WASHER, grill, eater. Seal fruit jars. Crock fan. portable Idtge” quantity £ awnings. Adams 3 heating _ pad. complete, ) $9BR0: 8ol Electric Shob: Main 4843, 25¢ ELECTRICAL WIRING—Special prices on ld Tiouse wiring by experts. Star Electric ing; ave FEATHER BEDS, 2 double white: new_tick- would like {o" dispose of. e. 1328 Mass. Co.. 2400 14th st. n.w. Adams 5273. EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING, scrapiok, r:'l«.- E e cs; reduced Pl Serens. 68 M st mws M 10187 S35 FURNACES CLEANED and repaired: cracked sections wi bars and hot- water worl e, etc. 101 =X s !3\4!‘[" -ha. of the bary Ry A FURNITURE—Beautiful dining room suites, nearly new washing machine, b mattresses. xenr;e'fl:“ e Fetriserators, o fur e galy tomaerge 3 22 gains. Shannon’s, spring: in Come dowi CHEVROLET DE . i G—S115 cash Wb (b Ve Fhod Car" iciar s uco finish: 4 Don't ‘miss thi ‘buy; Bob Tovie. 2013 13tk st M DU CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1026—) fovw Tilox: like How: & naw tires: TmoOtor per- foct: wili give any demonstration: fully {uiboed,, Sco” thin’ car before Jou bur Ses Tiob Bavhe. 2013 T4th ot nw, o "HEVROLET COUPE, 1927: fully squipped Soene b COUPs 1033 Tl ooy * bargaln price. CHEVROLET weeks old: new-car guaran balance 15 months. Mr. Hall, CHEVROLET SEDAN, v latest model: hine 'days 01d: mew-car GUATADLY. . can seli for $175 down. balance 15 month: M Kurtly. Col. 8470. CHEVROLET COACH—Latest 1926, . meechanics fect. _6.500 SPuPoed; = %0 22 "HEVROI 7