Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1927, Page 37

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HELP AND SITUATION 0P MOMAND THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1927. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES—AI Gets Action—At Once. s AN' WHAT'S MORE = T THINK You ALL A DUNCH OF RIP VAN WINKLES By Frank L. Packard Author of "The Miracle Man,” “Doors of the Night,” “Jimmie Dale,” Etc. PELIEVE NE IM GOING Twus FAR ALL Gee''t was CAPT. FRANCIS NEWCOMBE. ex-officer the Ereat war. who breaks fito society. but who is really Shadow Varne. noted fi ure o underworid. And in charke Of vari- ©us bix steals that have set London agor UL CREMARRE. noted French thief, has met Newcombe in the backwaters Dlfihu r, along with UNN 2 Valet. who had done eome- thefts on wn' account, HE FOlIHTH STRAGALER, "Who hears crooks agree to combine after the arm- Ilu‘% and -nn dlsnm»-n KES. a_flowergirl, whom Newoomine s adopied and pert. 1o Americn 1oyt Rithing school, " with the ldes, of insuring social contacta of the hest before he leaves England. after execuling some big hauls She is the friend of DORA MARLIN. daughter of an eccentric millionaire, and her guest on a bie show Dlace on_ the Florida keys. where MR, MARLIN. the mad magnate has ried more than half a million doliars. the existence of which Newcombe learns inad. kes Florida on" m- steam launch. love with Poil: (Continued from Yesterday's Star) INSTALLMENT XXV. UST the turning of a key in a lock! But the water was too high now—the tide was coming in. A key wasn't any good to- night—the place wasn't locked only by a key, it was time-locked by the ti He ‘snatched up the little book and consulted it-hurriedly. It would be low tide tomorrow morning at a quarter past 3. Well, tomor- row morning, then, since he couldn’t have a look at the place tonight. He could well afford the time now! And meanwhile with the key gone, the old maniac couldn't do anything—except raise an infernal row, and become even a little more maniacal, if that were possible! Too bad! But then, the poor old man probably wouldn't live very long anyhow! And then, be- sides, quite apart from the tide to- night, there was Runnells, who— He swept the articles from the table suddenly back into his pockets. Where got there now—and, incidentally Run- nells, where the devil have you been all this time?” unnells was swabbing at his brow. t—it knocked me,flat, that did,” he said_with a sudden, wild rush of words; “but it ain't any worse than what's happened up there. Hell's broke loose—just hell—that's what! The old bird’s gone and done it. Shot himself, he has.” Capt. Francis Newcombe's hand reached out and closed in a quick, tight grip on the other’s shoulder. “Come out of here!” he said abrupt- 1. He led Runnells odt beyond the overhang of the veranda, and in the hetter light stared into the man's face. “Now, then, what's this you say? Old Marlin «hot himself?" accident,” said Runnells, nod- fl(nl.' his head excitely; ‘leastways, that's what I suppose you'd call it. “Dead?” demanded Capt. Francis Newcombe, Runnells laughed nervously. fou're bloody well right he's dead!” he said grufily. “Dead as a herring! That's what the row's all about.” unnells? What the devil was :::plfig the msn’ He should have n back by now be(e:npt Francis \ewcomb. switched oft the light, and, walking quickly from the room now, closed the door behind him. And now frowned in im- patient irritation as he made his way along the veranda of the boathouse and down to the shore. Confound Runnells, anyway! Where was he? It was already beginning to show color in the east, and the darkness was giv- ing away to a gray, shadowy half- light. In another quarter of an hour the dawn would hfi\'a broken. There as no time to spare! wH. stood for a moment staring toward the fringe of trees that hid the path to the house. There was still no sign of Runnells. man’s tardiness, he turned abruptly and began to make his way in under the boathouse. At the spot where Paul Cremarre’s body lay the slope of the shore was very gentle and the incoming tide would, therefore, cover the ground more rapidly. He had for gotten that. Paul Cremarre had only been four or five yards away frem ‘what was then the water's edge when he had left him, and unless he wanted to find the body floating around now he had better—— He halted short in his tracks, but close to the water now. His heart had stopped. What was that? In- voluntarily now he staggered back a - pace. It wasn't light enough to see —it was only light enough to see shadowy things, things that sud- denly moved in the gloom before him, things that, from the water, waved sinuously in the air—like slimy, strous, -like tentacles — that reached out nnd crept _and wiggled upon the shore itself. The place was alive with them, swarming with the They were tentacles! They were feel ing out, feeling out everywhere, and— God, were. they fegling out for him! backward a8 a light breath of air seemed to have fanned his cheek. He heard a faint pat upon the earth as of something soft striking there; he saw a slither- ing thing, like a reptile in shape and movement, swaying this way and that as though in search of something upon the spot where he had stood. Kc felt his face blanch. He drew k still further. A dark blotch lay nnr the water’s edge—that was Paul Cremarre’s body. And now one of those sinuous, creeping tentacles, a &ray, vhmu. clutching arm, fell athwart the body—and the body seem- ed to move—slowly—jerkily as umu:h it m‘:hd itself to escape from some foul and loathsome touch—toward the ‘water. Capt. Francis Newcombe gazed now, a fl.leinldon of horror seizing upon him. Two curious spots showed out there in the water. Not lights—they weren't _lights—but they were in a sense luminous. They seemed to stare, full of insatiable lust, gibbaus, protuberant from out of the mist of that waving, feeling, slithering forest of tentacle arms. He swept his hand across his eyes. ‘Was he mad? Was this some ugly fantasy that he was dreaming—and that in his sleep was_making his blood run cold? Look! Look! Those two luminous spots were coming near- er and nearer—eyes, baleful, hungry— eyes, that's what they were! They were coming closer to the shore—to the body of Paul Cremarre. A drip- ping tentacle, waving in the air, swayed forward and dropped and curl- ed and fastened around the body— that was the second one there, It was too light now! The sight was horror—but the fascination of horror held him motionless. There ‘was no head to the thing, just a mon- strous, formless continuation of ab- horrent bulk from which were thrust out those huge, repulsive tentacles— from which was thrust out another now to fasten itgelf, for purchase, upon one of the small, outer concrete plers that rose from tho deeper water beyond. And again the body of Paul Cre- marre moved. And there was a sound. The gurgling of water. It had a beak like a parrot's beak, and the mandiblés opened now—wide apart—to uncover a cavernous mouth. And the eyes and the tentacles of the thing began to retreat from the shore. The gurgle of water again. A white shirt sleeve showed for an instant—and was gone. A splashing. A commotion. ‘A owirl. An eddy. Then in the shadowy light a placid surface, the looming central pler of the boathouse, the little plers, roof above—the commonplace, A voice spoke at his side—Run- mells’: “Where's Paul Cremarre?” Capt, Francis Newcombe's handker- chief, with apparent nonchalance, went to his face. It wiped away beads of sweat, “I don’t know what you'd ecall the thing,” he said casually. The scien- tists seem to refer to the species under a variety of names—you may take your choice, Runnells, between glulpe, devilfish and octopus. It's a it of an unpleasant specimen what- ever name you choose. It's gone mow—and so has Paul Cremarre.” “An _octopus!” Runnells stared through the dim light toward the water. “You mean it—it got Paul?” “Yes,” sald Capt. Francis New- combe. He returned the handkerchief to his pocket. “Gawd!” saild Runnells in a shaky whisper. *“An octopus! 1 know what that is. The thing’'s got suckers that would tear the flesh off you. That's where those marks on Paul's face must have come from. He must have had a fight with it before we found me!u," sald Capt. Francis New- “Tell your story!” ordered Capt. Francis Newcombe shortly. “Well, when I went up there from here,” said Runnells, “I saw the house all lit up and the blacks all running around and the whole plac humming. And they spotted m some of the servants did, and all began talking at once about the old bird having shot himself, and they seemed to take it for granted that I knew, too—d'ye twig?—that I'd been in the house, of course, and had got up and dressed, having heard the The only play I had was to keep my mouth shut and let ‘em think so—and listen to them. It seems, as near as they knew, that his nibs had been asleep, and suddenly wakes up and goes blind off his top and runs upstairs with a revolver and goes to Locke’s room and opens the door and begins shooting, and all the time he's screaming out at the top of his lungs, ‘You're one of them, you're one of them; but I'll kill you before you open it Locke must have had his nerve with him. Anyway, he jumped out of bed and tried to get the revolver away from the old_fool. By this time the whole house was up, and some of the black servants took a hand by trying to collar his nibs, but Marlin breaks away from them somehow and runs for the stairs like a mad bull. He must have trip- ped going down, or knocked his arm, or something, anyway his revolver goes off and when they got to him he was at the bottom of the stairs with a hole in his head.” Runnells paused for a moment, but, eliciting no comment, went on agaim ‘“Well, while I was getting all this informa- tion that I was supposed to know, Locke comes out on the veranda and spots me. ‘I've just been to your room, Runnells,’ he says. ‘Do you know where Capt. Newcombe is?’ And I says, ‘No, sir, I don't; leastways,' I says, ‘I've been too excited to notice.” ‘Then he says I'd better try and find you, and that gave me the first chance to get away and cop these spades. I sneaked around through the woods at the back of the house with them.” Cnp!‘ Pnncl- Newcombe lighted a “Snenk back with them then, the nme wny " he said calmly. o " said Runnells. “Now said Capt. Francis New- combe, nd you haven't been able to find m “Right!” said Runnells again, and started off at a run. Capt. Francis Newcombe began to walk leisurely across the beach toward the path leading to the house. He puffed leisurely and with im- mense content at his cigarette. In the light of certain knowledge pos- sessed by himself alone the whole thing was as clear as daylight. The old maniac had wakened up, and in some way had discovered for the first time that his key and book were gone—that had set him off. It was rather rough on Locke to have been selected as the thief! But there was no accounting for what a lunatic would do! He was chuckling to himself now. An explanation of his absence from the house at this hour? It was too simple! Polly would substantate it. Polly's scruples about keeping silent were now useless—to him! He had thought the old madman must have telephoned from the boathouse. He got up and dressed, and gone down z See—and, of course, had seen noth- H- flicked his cln.rett. away. now he laughed—laughed with lho same evil joy, the same savage tri. umph, but magnified a hundredfold now, with which he had laughed a little while ago in the boathouse back there. Only the laughter was silent now—it was the soul that rocked with mirth, The gods ere very good! The black of the night had brought a dawn of incomparable radiance! That was poetic! , hal Well, why not poetry? He was In exquisite humor. It was like wine in his head—that, too, was poetry, wasn't it?>—somebody had said it was—or something like it. Nor God, nor the devil could stay him now: He had only to be circumspect in the house of death—and help him- self. Almost poetry again! Excellent! The old fool dead! Even the trouble and annoyance of staging an accident was now removed. The old fool— dead—with his secret. They would hunt a long time—and it would for- ever be a secret. Except to Shadow Varne! Howard Locke stood leaning with his shoulders against one of the veranda pillars. Behind him, in the house, he was consclous of a_sort of hushed commotion. Out on the lawn in front of him little groups of ne- groes stood staring at the house with strained, uplifted faces, or moved ucross his line of vision In frightened, pathetically humorous efforts to keep an unobtrusive silence—walking on tiptoes in their bare feet on the vel- vet lawn. Queer how the black faces were mellowed into softer colors in “he undoubtedly did. It's now that he had just lyin, :z fort ‘:thhk Joose and reach the shore. e bruto 'was crafty enough to know, I oy, and waited for the tide to come flfl,hcr in to bag its prey. Anyway, you won't need those you've the early morning light! Mr. Marlin was dead. Locke's eyes half closed; Ml lips drew together, compressed in & hard line. Strangel In one sense, ho seemed still dazed with the events of the last hcur: in migd another sense, his Copyright. Geo. H. Doran Co. clear. He was dazed because even yet it seemed impossible to grasp the fact that so sorrowful, and dire, and unrecallable a tragedy was an actual, immutable, existent truth. It was rot that Mr. Marlin in a sudden paroxysm of demented frenzy should have done what he had—even to the extent that the old man’s attack should have been directed against his, Locke's, per- son. He quite understood that. In the aquarium, only a few hours be- fore, the old man used identically the same words that he had shouted as he had burst in the bedroom door and begun firing wildly: “You are one tnem! * ¢ ¢ You are on of them And then, apart from what had trans- pired in the aquarium, there had been the shock of the attack on the path aimost immediately afterward. The old man had not lost his money, hut he had gone back to the house—he, Locke, had seen that, too—and, instead of sleeping, these things had probab- Iy preyed and preyed upon his mind until he had lost the little reason that had been left to him and a homicidal mania had developed. All that was EFPORTS TO LoeaTe, CLARICE M3GINW WHO DISAPPEARED THE EVENING SHe WAS To SING CArMen AT THE OPERA HousE HAvE PROVED FuTiLe ! Awd 30 ON “Twe FIFTH DAY OF Hw WIFES MYSTERIOUS Dis APPEARANCE WE Pinp AL ALL STEAMED WP AMD QUITE PEEVED.... Five TO PRANCE RIGHT Down T© POLICE HEADQUARTERS AND DBAWL ‘€N OUT PLENTY! 118 DAYS SINCE CLARICE DISAPPEARED AND WHAT HAVE THey Dowe? o el WHY DowT You DO SonETHIN P YoURE HANDLING THIS CASE LIKE A DUNCH OF HICKS — AN'IF T DON'T GET Some AcTion AT A ™ a ONGE [M GONNA SE€ MY 3APTO PULL THAT LINE ABOUT MAYOR DEING FRIEND OF CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day before publication For Sunday. 5:30 p.m. Satur- day. At the Branch Agencies, one hour earlier. both for daily and Sunday. Only Exceptions Death Notices and Lost and Found advertisements for the daily will be accepted up to noon day of issue except Saturday and Legal Holidays, when the closing time is 10:20 am. Death no- tices and Lost and Found for The Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Saturday. With a | He swept his hand across his eyes. Was he mad? Was this some ugly fantasy | ¢ quick, muttered execration at the | that he was dreaming—and that in his sleep was making his blood run cold? quite easily understood. As Polly had said, the specialists had predicted it if HELP—MALE. ATTO mnh'mn Tender and hody _repair- men. _ two. ply Mr. Murphy, Semmes Motor Co.. fll.( st n.w, COLLECTOR. exverienced: must have car. Avoly at_once, Room 0. 651" E strze Bring_references. DISHWASHER—Exporinced_reliabie colmd man. government employe r'(’erred from 0, pm. for dinner: stoads job. " Abply Ciinetition Hotel. Kitctien. T6in and R: phoning, DISTRIBUTOR wanted: must have lbllfl! to build and direct sales force: satisfactol references required as to previous husmeu success and financial responsibility. Address Box 419-8, Star office. or phone Mr. Brook- ing. Main /210 ppointment. B ARAGE GR.. exl-en-nud or _solicitor Waned atnte exper ‘and salary re- Buirbd._Adiress Box 507K, Star office. 8% MAN_ young. to work in a real estate office: T(u re(;{-nuflt‘md exverience. Address Box Sta § the old man became overexcited—and Miss Marlin had feared it. It was not this phase, so logically explainable, of what had happened that affected him still in that dazed, numbed way—it was the fact, 0 much harder to un- derstand, that quick and sudden, in the passing of a moment, old Mr. Marlin was gone. He straightened up a little, easing the position of his shoulders against the pillar. On theé other hand, from an entirely different aspect, that ot the consequences as applied to his own course of action, his mind had been clear, irrevocable, settied in its purpose almost from the instant that —first to reach the old madman's side—he had found Mr, Marlin dead. It was the end! He was waiting now for Capt. Francis Newcombe to re- turn—from wherever the man had taken himself, The sight of the awed, grief-stricken figures on the lawn stirred him sud- denly with keen emotion. The girls were upstairs in Dora Marlin’e room together and—— He wrenched his mind away from"the courké toward which it was trending, For the mo-. ment it would do neither them nor himself any good; for the moment he was waiting for—Capt. Francis New. combe, A queer smile came and twisted at his lips. Was it defeat—or victory? (Continued in Tomorrow's. Star.) WANTS NO GIRLS IN OFFICE Business Man Says They Keep Young Men from Opportunities. From the Vancouyer Star. The presence of young women in business was condemned from several standpoints, chiefly from that of im- perialist interests, by Sir Abe Bafley in a recent speech at the biennial con- ference of the British Empire Service League in London. Sir Abe Balley asked why British people were not holding their own in South Africa, and, answering his own question, said: “I have come to the conclusion that through girls and young women occu- pying places in business, our young men are not equipped as they were for the battle of life, though they still have to provide the home. When I worked in the city of London—I started there at 14 years of age— there were no girls and young women going to the offices./ They were all young men.” When asked afterward by a press representative to elaborate his Views, Sir Abe said: “I am all against girls and young women going out to business. I have not a girl working in my office. I never had one and I never shall.” “Why do you object to women go- ing out to work?” he was asked. “T object,” he replied, ‘‘because they are a handicap to our young men. Girls accept jobs at or three- quarters the proper rate of pay, and 80 keep men out of work. This means that our boys and youths do not get the training they need, yet' we expect them to fight the battle n! life and do well.” “What do you suggest girls and women should do, assuming that they leave business alone?” Sir Abe Bailey shrugged his shoul- ders. “That is their affair, With all these women in business—and their number seems to be increasing—the natural tendency is for unemployment among men to increase. That is all Why. when I started work as a boy with a firm of merchants in Cannon street there was not a single girl in the place. That is as it should be, and therefore I refuse to employ women in my own office.” Busses vs. Trains. "mm the Philadelphia Ledger. 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" Pho "°5M' UNDEVELOPED TALEN for drawing lar s studio offers unusuai op c‘nrtuum for practical training eveningi Vill interview only those desirous of mi ing commercial art their profession. ~Address 341-M_Star_off B AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD EXPE- rienced instructors: -satisfaction ' insured: white chauffeurs furnished. _Call Linc. 82 FREE COURSE IN LIFE [NSURANCE saiesmanship university instructor: whole or 945 time: ears Wwhih learine. ~ Aodress Box LAT “WORK—Washing and_ Troning gEnort: roference: called for and delive Potomac_ 2603, 5 LAUNDRESS, first-class. bring home: sunny n.w. Adams 10147, wants 3 2500 "ontaHo 4. o, PAINT se_painting. interior and e Toriar: okiliod sagohanics: Feasonable brices Paul_Serene. 55 M st. n.w. M. 10187. PAPERING, PAINTING -Rooms pointed yp and napered witl h . $8.60 of " dull-seasor months. imates 5 m. Bor38on ‘Geomsie aver Lol* 1.m LAUNDRI expert, wishes work to take T P Cai) Norah 4508, 6 LAUNDRESS wlnll small washes Ehced. Adama 2748, SOUTHERN GIRL. colored, waats job, work of any kind. _Call’ Atlantic 2379-J. ~mH Star_office. WHAT 1S EASIER TO LEARN_THAN (eleohone: swiboAE! onaratinal Conrme e sany short, fascinating. ~Oxford Bidr.. 1418 AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY, E: ert iady instructor; satisfaction Jall Viest 3068, Conover, 2128 COMMERCIAL ART, INTBRIOR DECORA: flon costume and millinery design. _ Pro- essional courses. aduates emplo; best firms. 1t Aih be”to vour interest 1o register now, LIV I\(‘QTONI‘ ACADEMY 27 Yoars in Washinkton 1517 R. 1-Ave. N: W., At 16th: North 9434. WOMAN. colored, £ood cook. wighes general housewoik: stay ‘nights of go home: ggod references. 1145 1 WOMAN. _colored. vol wishes wurk T first-class vrlnu home nights: best city referen W MAN. _colored, wIshes morning oF_eve: ning work. also’ ladies small washes at home, _Annie Harris, 2319 Champlain WOMAN. “middle-aged, white, "reliable take care widowers home or Dloved Conple: o children: 80 country: erences: stay nights. Address Box Star_office. GREGG bHORTHAND. Choice of hours. 6 to 7 or 7 to 8 g'clock. Jertified teachers. Small classes. ~ Reason: able Tates Enrol a STRAYER’ S COLLEGE 721 13th St. N.W. Main 1748 —_— EMPLOYMENT AGEM CIES. STENOGS. bookkpra. clerical Bel e m‘. Toristry Maim 5398. 1358 G,at. oo | 2 Employment Service. HELI" FBEE NORTH 9B34—500 COLOR- ed cooks. janitors. dishwashers, carpenter day_workers. White Cross. 2125 11th n SOUTHERN BROTHERS Employment “Serv. ice. M H. Muller. 'vocational coun- D B hw Main 807 OFFICE POSITIONS. Free comatration Washineion Bmploymen \ E‘:; the thnlt: .hmghgogllh.llvmsn Sehe I'? o mn and H HELP—FEMALE. COMPANION—Tady. ~ elderly. v afternoon a_week 10 be company for Tad confined ‘1o hotuser - Cleve, 530 attor 7 PERSONAL. MASSEUSE—S H _EXPERT, Gl ate, lately arrived, gives excellen massage. 1535 M st. n.w.. Apt. 1. 10 WHY SUFFER TDR)(ENT_V—VFTH—YOUE feet, enlarged toe joints. causing premature wriikles, when our method gives immediate comfort? ~Flexible. made from ter cast of your foot, fit ln] |hov FW orreeuon Laboratory, 812 ¥ 8 VIOLET RAY ELECTMC urse, Wostover. Apt, 21 2nd llonr lf) ta H no “phone. I HAVE TRANSFERRED MY lfic'nxc.'\‘l. work to X assistant: for appoiniment ghone Pot. 1447, HiEeTReLYSIS O B Wi oL moles. 02 Kresto Bide. 1105 G o SWEDISH fiAs‘s‘T‘—rm IN"_YOUR_OWN home: spcial treatment for colds. ~For ap- Domtment phoe Sheperd 3 MlABSEUSE—SWEDISH EXPERT. GRADU- it & lately -'v gives ¢ exulhnl m""?' -un;rfl‘nw- :i-ur ND RE ted at vour " Hik 438K, Star umt- INTERNATIONAL _ Correspondence Tataplianed over 85 years. 18 look. ing for a high-grade man befween {be ares of 24 and 38 who is interested in a a- fent connection as their local numnntlflu Applicant must be well educated. with ADDUCAS pass. and untarnished reputation: Light car an asset. Commission basis wi weekly drawing account. Splendid oppor: Aunity for the man who Is & salesman and ‘willing to_work_hard. _Apnlv "A. Whetren. superintendent, 212 Bond Blde. Can Earn $3 an Hour‘ SELL XMAS CARDS. The most beautiful line in America and THE School, DICTOPHONE OPERATOR in patent attor- nev's office. ~stateexperience and salary | B expected. _Address Box 21-R. Star office. FREE COURSE 1p life insurance salesman; ship: " university, Ingtructor:” whole or "part ;e 1o \earning Address o iar_office S —Sal commission: no_sell- ing; make appol oTntment . Joor to dogr. Room 307 Ouray Bidg.. 8th and G Charles. co‘m‘m}:m‘ TAL 3 ingion o ifoble. emcfl' {lertices cor Igiuon m:u}a( ING. ?fimlwuuen Buldine: 1 and_H nw, REDUCE NATURALLY AND umymnm 5 With radiym baths. 81,35 each. " RADIUM PrOBECES R 18 ¥ n v 3430, NURSE, _practical. or comn:nlan expert: enced, young. reliable: city reference, - 88 Fairfield_st.. Cherrydale, Va. PIANIST, one who is capablo of taking department and plaving all, nopu- @. McCrory Co.. 413 SALESWOMAN—Natlonally advertised com- pany wants live aggressive woman over 30, willing to work hard for future. @ive phone and lu'l|ll data as to self. Address Box 210-R, Star_oflice. Adply J. large _commissions . cards sv“leN5§ FOR YOUR PROCESS ENGRAVING CO.. READ THIS! There are many men in Washington and T G s 12 YT company B Lux ‘ot Sweden, which "anf":".n'fi.".‘ the . United i n "w"r" 0.000 per vear :ind they lrehm'l L) 60! ter position to purchase this article than other countries. ggn .lnmo‘d”u are already earning between and ‘managers, this may be SEE_MR. PARKER. 917 Denrike Bide. 1010 Vermont Ave RELIABLE MEN WITH IDENTIFICATION CARDS YELLOW CAB. APPLY BLACK AND WHITE TAXI CO. MEN. 5 and liveral commission Pofuirance. Bldge BUILDING MANAGER—For SBAMPLE Phfllirm Bldg.. 927 15th st. n.w. vicinity who are out of work or who would et o . is just devel- States. Their s The. I nited Stn::u fl!‘lll is in a much bet- t is 80 new and different that men who en Voll\' OBerur\I“ CHAUFFEURS. 5 FOR BLACK AND WHITE AND MR. RYAN, 1240 24th St. N.W. oo TS, AT, .';"onu. po large downtown office building. Must be educated and have had | GENERAT experience with machinery. Ad- dress Box 110-R, Star office. YOUNG MEN (2) willing to work. We train you for a real position and pay you $40 while doing it; saleswork experience an asset, but not necessary. Ap- ply Room 516, 1319 F st. n.w. MANAGER for alteration room;| i must have thorough knowledge|3, of tallonng work and good or- ganizer. Permanent position for right man. Apply to W. E. In- who formerly rode in the day coach and even in the parlor car, Bus routes are taking the place of passenger trains on branch lines all over the country. “Short-haul” riders are growing fewer. A very great many trains have been annulled. The motor- bus has taken, possibly forever, mil- lions of riders away from the railways. A great and increasing freight busl- ness has kept the railroads prosperous, but they can no longer rely upon the passenger revenues for dividends. The roads know what is the matter. They find the explanation in twenty- 0dd millions of motor cars in the United States and in thousands ot come motor busses moving over the Ways, galls, superintendent, before 10:30 a.m. Frank R. Jelleff,|e: Inc., 1216, 1220 F st. n.w. WAN’I‘ED—SALESMEN § AN—-Morigare bond House v r‘rfifu" secititje = h‘]“""&nm n ences. Address 1 star .,ac. ires in- refer |'in_private_home. SALESWOMEN. _experienced. {0 interviow housewives for —manufacturer: patented ousehold specialty: ‘steads positions: condi- tional salary $25 weekly: ]lr‘e ‘commission. Mornings. Room_202. 1409 L st. n.w. 6% WOMAN to demonstrate ncer surgical upporis (see Deceniber Woman's Home Gom- papion) : professional training given: splen- did opportunity: no_canvassing: give phone. ‘Address_Box 89-R. Star_office. id HAPPY HOUR GAR nursery dept. ‘week. month. appreciate "hoot” while shopping. graduates.North 680, MASSEUSE, GRADUATE IN PARIS: TREAT- meut for nerves and rheqmatism: Hours, 9 to 1102 14th st n.w.. Apt. 2. Main 8556. GL.lg'l COVERS, OYVE"H ifi'FED QEPARA Guabions © anap_fasteners fohbrwood, 1513 SRth e _Line. Biiso, ™ ’NFA"T OR YOUNG CHILD TO CARE in ‘refined home by mother exnerlen rearing _chil 401-W, — ] IAhGE ‘O\ R OLD PIAN o i 3S Soast smer o owan ll‘(izll. quf,‘ PALEA A ‘T MUSIC SHOP. 3310 14th st. n.w. Open evenings. ‘TTLE CREEK MASSEUSE. vlnl@l ray lr«llmen\ Ofce. 9 . 2. 1439 N st. * Mothers Nag!‘nll L. 'OR dren. _Shepherd 2: ade: Blec(rw to 9. YOUNG LADY TYPIST for adveriising de- partment of one of Washington's large real estato corporations: one with knowledge of direct mail "filink and " follow-up_ prefefred: week o start.” wi Address Box $35-R. G WOMAN—Iearn and earn. — Get into l}onmon where You can #ee yourseif progress. horough_ training given. Teaching experi- ence an asset. Applicant’ must he absolutely Address Box 384-R. Star WOMAN OF CHARAGTER —to fill important traveling position that is not routine work and offers unusuai oppor- tunity for advancement: school zduel tion; entirely unenchmherud aged 28 to No_investment required fir-nteed mmme and opportunity to earn Do not, ‘telephone:” call in person; canvassers need not_aj Position"open hnnlr"’im Applications received this week. Mri - ayette Hotel. man La F INIERESTING —well paid employment for young women, regular and fre- |t quent, increases. Apply 106 Melrose Ave., Bethesda, Md., 8 am. to 5 pm. The Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co of Baltimore City. HELP—DOMESTIC. 001 B - ook Cpmpetent, | feable: European pre: COOK AND szl-:m Housswonnn no Taundr. aghighte: small’ family: elty HOUSEWORKER: good _refer- en‘es_required. X 3506 Macomb st, n.w, DR A. E. LORD 2! nw. A t. 1. 2nd fi Py Gk ¥ "Gabinei. Sun Ultra Sun Violet Ray, Vlhr-mry Colon %l‘nlo‘r Drugless methods for coni tions of body. pains and aches. Classes 4 to0 6 Tants given from 9 am 10 4 bm Franklin_6360. RECOMMENDED _SERVICE. PAPERING, Dainting: rooms Rape gl‘nllnx at lowest prices: skilled mechlnles satisfactory service et ing & Elec Co., Il)fl(}n' ne., 3 PAPERHANGING and Dalnting—Gharantees T BF foasonabie given 3. : g8t Koran, North 588, e 350_Newton n.e. PAPERHANGING—Rooms_pavered, "0 B B aing work "z Rate 5 Torda P, o ors ThB1 on_seal, and refrig Telephone ~ Columbia 5! E with hot-water back: good a OAL RANG » 908" South domes and xas fixtures. fox n_caracnl fur. long Jackel Cleve- ‘dresses. 16 or 18, cheap. for me & muorted Englieh raih green 5" trane- TAL CHAIR, fountain table chair lamp: S. 1 engine (handpiece) " bracket instru- ment table cabinet, laboratory bench, office | desic _and chair: reception room furniture in first-class working condition. May be "l'}' appointment. Dr. Donawa. Phnnt m-r-nlar. white bracket seen 3 M _SET. mahogany. excellent condition. practicallv new. table. sideboard, serving tahle Phone Cleve. 24 ELECTRIC FL R ew, 1 to FoES Teoma. $30 Installed: ¥ foom! cellar, bath, wired complete, work guar- anteed: terms if desired \nrth R85, 10° EVERGREENS, S1.50—Laree eversreqns ot immediate effect, many varieties. Brooks Himter iyatioviiteSd. Fh. Hoatts. 1 Tights, halls, PAPERHANGING—Have your home fixed up before Christmas. Paperhanging, pain- |llf hot-water heating. roofing. jumbing. frame. brick and_ concrete work: and workmanship: no cash re- y monthly payments. Capitol ovemrnl! z REANG] PAT : Bighest Frade ork af s best mate- rials "'uim’ o eingloy eailled mechanics oniy. whi you of utmost satisfac: tion. .luf 1 work | " euaranteed in writing for 5 years: references upon requet s i il atter. work. call Peerices Deco- Tating Co. 714 11th st. Frank. $163. PAPERHANGING_-Rogms » n.mend up first-class work ' J. e. n.w._North 1561 PIANQ TUNING. general lnlll;.o re} our estimaf Work mechan! schnner Co., 644 n ATS. RATS—Get ith ferre hn\'e":na Yoot 017 TIih ot aow. Frank ROOF_REPATRING, PAINTING, Futtering. spouting. furnaces repaired and cleaned: sonable prices. 7517 day - or . nient. Xiax Roofing dnd Heating Co. 1838 Kal. rd. % Hotta e lm’llfin in FERRETS_ white_and brown. {nFT"mIn’ li)“'nnrlrahhiln. Vigorous, fine workers. IXTURES. genuine mahogany. en's clothing and furnishing fixtures. cost $2.500. for_sale very chean.Apply 800 7th st. n.w, FUR COAT muskrat. size 30. cost $300. will sacrifice to highest bidier: daughter's foat, 'she cannot wear. school having bann fur _cnats. Cleveland_5538-J. J FURNITURE, ete—Midweek tale of house- Rold effects “of every descrintion, including sample and, renossesseq coods lete sultes, and_ desirghle tur S B cctors of an estate: pamt. omghiles; etc. all ‘by auction 20 Penna. ave, nw. Wed- e %, ‘rommenciti Bt FURNITURE—Positively a_ barg: P T Taom AU in jacauard v!lcmr alue, or fra TR AR anging: g1 Gorela Avel” ‘h{m !n«em Tow nmw WE Hal and workmanship: erm '“'"a';::“‘l":"' fams" 100. Acme M i Weather Sirip. Co. 10° WINDOW ' AND R SHADES — Good shades fitted to your windows. ty"“ma best _aquality ades A eehintt 1t and 1 ol ealfwli BUSINESNS Ill’l‘lbl‘l UN NNECTIO! party with few Thausand 40 take, over il burner: old firm: but new hers: nstalled as low’ as $350. Marshall, Hotei Logan. ROOMING xo“‘vsx—.'uun_lel lor'_l.ou Station and Capitol: 12 rooms. near Union Station pome. 3 [X) only $115: carved e mogaif vate. $100. for only $175: Cewen ™ boudotr . And océastonal chairs. Jery reasonable, New York Upholstery Co.. 617 SOLIN! N 1% i umj nnfl t | AAROSIS" Phone Gol. 2030- by GAS RANGES. a sizes: less than half price. n* A Every range l\ll"lhleed lll!lml 609 6th st. n.w.__Main %, B BE: Seleee -gn- 7;:12'“0:' 25 15lh H se. 5 LUMBER. pew: wave on vour complete I Hechinger €07 i and ¢ w5t and 53 ave_n..—5031 Ga. . MANUFACTURIN ?‘l’l'gur'wvm—' shades enabies us v L | Shafes gbe: Fotiand shades Zhe® smal ddt: tional charge for installing. The A Kleebiatt Co.. 11th & H sts. n.e, hone Lincoln 879. MOTORS ~Vacuum cleancr motors: suiiafle ight work. $1.50 eac} pairiog. Vacuim Eleaier 8500 mi't" ‘airav n mwxmon. with stere- opticon _attachment: projec ard mze shics and Hime: ehears Phone Adaiss 2780, PECANS ulper shells. 40 cents« per_ und shipped_direct from farm. JLP' arner. Jesun, Ga. > PIAN :‘—We are offering special reductions on pew and used grands and upri grands ag low used upriehts from ‘and uorlebiy. for rent” plance ange m{m (ot Ep“nd ianos ina Boved ko Worch 2-car garage: net income. Call_Adams 0513, HAVE SMALL CAPITAL io invest in_any ioftabie husiness, with ‘services. Add 73-R._Star_office. 8¢ DAVCIVO BUSINESS — Dancing, experience ecessary. just manag rial: doing. $250 ly: lease: reasonable: owner lurm- $1:000 cash. Address Box LUNPHEOO)( N ¥ g Market, seats '30: estabiished 15 {closed 3 mos.) | will lease equipped. $130 e uliog d-rapm bath % entirely redécorated. . Phone Col. 1039, . ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE Money maker. Near 14th and Park rd. Apply 131 ¥ st. Room 901 13 200 “c: 2318 4th NTED—Single _store or several stores, ‘uh not _more than one apartment above ea prefer corner property leased to chun stores "OF other snbxupun tenants: total price trom 360,000 10 $70.000. ¥ mean busi- ness._Address Box 5-R. Star LUNCH AND l‘ASTRY Theater: ond. husy blace. nexl G 4919 G a. _ave 7* ON ACCOUNT of 11l healih will sell coner business. with or without building: Extavlished nine years: Go axents: Box 47-R, Star office. Address ‘The following business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star readers. Any complaint found * necessary to be made to The Star wlil receive prompt attention. For adinission to Recommended Service Column call Main 6000, Branch 116. FOR SALE BY OWNER. deuc-mnn and c opportunity: priced low for im- 54 Mt. Pleasant st. 6 PIA N Elnn W’: “perfect ondinon. 280 nw. TANO——Upright Vose, excellent tion. orllmal cost. A o Apt. 42, 1810 Biltmore st BIANOS RENTED, 54 & mopih and Pleasant, Music Shop fne. 310 1 n.w, Columbia 1441, Oj $75: ooq RADI worth_for Bosch, w ower tubes: clarifier, Tunnr mahorsy cass T °' uction from 508 up. Mt 141 et. -t t elimi- Strom| ariso nator. " imhulor In 1104 Vermont ave. RA( COAT. gentleman's. nomw’fl? mnuhpd !kmn excellent Cnndl‘lan Add"‘u Box Star_office RPFRIGFR\TOR Eddy sofa and chair. tapestrs. ovipen, Vnrlh 013 between noon and Sepm. Mo dealers, 6% stmas: = u. Spignnl § ers. floned: fully uatanteed: 25 to sslect. {ro Largain prices. 2475 Thin n.w, Col 10431 SEWING MACHINE _Singer- gfi'fl%"hfi & tion: $256: terms 1f desired SLED, Flexible Flyer__Phone Adams 710. cleaning 00d D! o0 Saras s Price; $12.00 0. Samzinger. n.w__Columbia_7679. TENOR BANJO. ood condition, cheab, Sunv- AMter, cleven. Adams 1082." 1301 Irving pt. 3 TYPEWRITER RENTAL szlsw!ci dams 1891 Underw: ithe. Royals. 5% mo " S mos. 1 adv. $8.35 fi:/ro PA fated o = :'n'c'.h"n' ma- alkalt -rfi afitaiine v x? dnrshiow’ vop “examples of e, work with this” pxceuan $50_up. Jos. Sk et e 4500 oo o Col” 3085, 0 PARTS NI KEI. PLATED: brase beds. | 3 ac 5 chhn Gottsman & Co 950 Plerce ‘st . BEDD) OF .lermns‘ Y L_service lIId lfl' Pagls Beddine Co.. 2215 Sih s Y’mm. Decatur 755 B BEDDING. MA’ SS 'S box springs and at a0d Sromot, del Boon nicis Co._ 310 L o ngs ref wor i "n;f;- d’; 818'E st now. n_5528. 5¢ 1 ather mat.. dow 20, Yaeq) Bedding Co.. 022 E n.w.- M. G GIRL. colored. unmarried, cook and, getieral Bousework : st be experien Ehte: *"ADblY i pereon. ‘Quariers 0. Navy RI Tieht colored. for weneral Housework, laundry and plai king: S12 week: home GIRL, white. as waitress and first-filoor mw Nort nmr RS AND FORNACES cleied and re- g or Ser: w mufl'mn Crown Fuel Service, 917 1110 st._n.w. _Frankiin CAR] p‘_‘_sml:fi‘ s):'n.‘ku—_i pert _workman: biilding, remodeline. _general 'I'm"' ai Dranches, Harry Johnson, 1345 Irving n.w. Col A (.lRL—lmelllrem ‘White. !or uneul Tiouse- work in_aparf 4 stay olihts. 1015 § yon_st. n.w., c.«nmm'ml?fl-flenm TeDAIFE oF new inj or E. Gilliss, Potomac 'hm or Amnnc 210, 5° A0 o o T B e L) n [id Add WOMAN. “white. nmed hmuewmfiln E!m—"'fi“ 3 In famil y nights; sis kit N ing, Cleve. Won N, whi 17 i 8“‘“ L iite nu -eued d. Feneral how muwcai fove: 5318 atter 3 pam: !l’l'UATlON—MALB. lenced. wi unu e ‘ e attre; g Five. bost o rens Box 483-M. Star office. m(m‘m'usm’ wnnuf by munl man T3 u» nxeumln eook nm = mmn W, D«'lnlr nfllm- Dl *T195 Swans WE HAVE AN OPENING for s bari- salesman who hae o good sales recol ou are |heh right man; we will consider ‘your ¥ kit in 3%, 1 8% G0 "the" Waibert ire e ove: MAX, colored, Honeet. néat, youum"l any kind. 1736 13th s B i WS mr.m. blaater. um:g,.u_ o brick B T Py 5 Also leeblatt. 11th an 1 attention. 7 o i:""-w.n.ao 'sP b fi!:'fnr.."rn ™ ELECTRICA TRING. motors. —arma- tre and sve: apparat: Sture’ Works 635 D OFFICE MANAGER. e omn ze. supervise ter permanent orkaniza: tion: ex tant: highest referen: Addross ar ofi«. 6 in_Ji KINDS renovated _and 8 roved by LARGE STORE for rent. with or without cleanng “and dyeing equipment. Apply 1116 9th st n.w. e G §MATL HOTEL of 10 roms all Glied: cafe aellcneuen. rent reasonable: downtown Will ce account’ of death. Box 917K, Star office. mmo and clectrical business, 2in no. Phone after Avply 3141 v.m.. North en. e This is not an oil well mining proposition, but an investment bac Arlineion County re-l tate. in near. "3 Bave onlya limited amount Zwest that acts all at our % evenings untll 9 for Your con- 'SRUMBACK REALTY CO.. il Boulevard IN Je . v«'fw.'é','mor‘.“ Var - Tel. O st SECOND lRUS[‘ Will sell $2.00) note. pavable monthly. ali e in 3 ”n arvain. © Address "h;, R sinr”! FOR SALE—Two cleaning and dyemg estabhshments. TYPEWRITER BARGATNS; nnm mr:d* on Rents redu Bpen traninge” ‘141 Eaet Canitol ot Ll coln 82 TYP!-:wnfi'{'EC"i'umcn Tebulits. — all makes' guaran ear. " Spectalfor Rolidaye 445, |nnea"r’ge Kfia. Mol ST N v a ¢ ith Mr. Williams. TYPEWR]TERS Eu ht. sold. nvllm rent- 3.5, Dectal - rate ,,u# Y l fld H h Co. Me 5500, YFEW"ITERS—-A[I m ?vo?ird large and oo et g gfi; Fu o woods Rchange. 807 13th ToiE. ACUUM CLEANERS, Ellrrl mvlfl. R an ler-Duplex, attachms $15, 21 Ju-nmhed yea Other ml)les PI’ lml" posit on one for Christ- mas. Delivered, demonstrated. Open evenings until 9. _Repairing at small cost. Vacuum Cleaner' Shop. Adams 900. 1404 Girard n.w. VALVE REFACING MACHINE, standard e, moter driven, cheap. Address Box . Star_office. Vll‘TflOLA and 35 _records: tavle and chairs:” bed: make st.n.w. sawed: delivered. $16 per ko tter: d'i'z_‘fl D, Noxoes: T8 a2 inch Gaithersburg, M TURE AND RUGS—5d Well lofld locations vet reasonable’ m‘i 3 lnd 1 Serma, ™ ADDlY SIMON AL EST, orfl AN LT FOR LFJ\S!:—STORES. In the Downtown Section. Principally F, G, 9th to 15th Sts. and Connecticut Ave. We are_able to offer every- thmg available in this section for possession at once or in the |52 future. See us first. WEAVER BROS,, INC, Realtors. 809 15th St. NN\W. Main 9486. BALM—’HIHLELLAN WUS. Ibb m l sb or rage. e :'m' s 51 s. i F on_living room. dining roor davenport suites. odd beds and full vanities. Yanities. hrelkllll l('ls wateles Wnu sor ch all me secretaries. colnnlll lnd lplnfi desks. boo S S g and mltlrgne mirrors. floor IA% lamps. cedar chests and small rocl each: 100 derset pare nrim and ave. ione. FOVERNME! mu pged how Rlue&Comp:ny 'wmlon. . ory." luunnn nm

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