Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1928, Page 34

34 ELECTION RETURNS ON AIR TONIGHT The Star Will Broadcast Dis- tinctive Service Over Station WMAL. Election returns will fill the air to- night. Every turn of the dial will bring forth the results of the balloting in the several States. A few musical features may slip in occasionally but only when interest in the returns lag or unex- pected delays develop in the transmis- sion of news bulletins. ‘Washington will get a complete elec- tion report via radio. WRC will be ticd in with a National Broadcasting Co. Nationlwide network, WMAL has turned its station over to The Star, which has arranged to broadcast a distinctive election service, and WTFF will give a special election program. ‘The WRC program will come from New York, where three great press associations will furnish a bulletin serv- ice for broadcasting for the coast to coast hook-up of stations. Graham McNamee will be the master of cere- monies for the entertainment features | that will intersperse the election re- turns. ‘The WMAL returns will be broadcast direct from The Star. Thornton Fish- er, who has given the play-by-play accounts of the away-from-home games of the Washington base ball team for the last two years over WRC, will be at the microphone. At intervals Fred- eric William Wile, veteran radio politi- cal analyst, who is known to thousands of radio fans, will give a clear and impartial discussion of national politi- cal problems and interpret the signifi- cance of the returns. WMAL also will provide a special musical program by its staff artists should there be a delay in the trans- mission of news bulletins. ‘The WMAL-Star_election service will start at 6 o’clock. WRC also will begin its election broadcast at that hour. ‘WTTF will go on hte air at 7:30 o'clock. ‘WMAL to Broadcast Star’s Service on National Election A distinctive radio election service will be furnished tonight by Station WMAL and The Star. ‘The Nation-wide returns as reported by the Associated Press and The Star's special corre- spondents will be broadcast direct from The Star office as soon as they are received. Thornton Fisher, who, for the last two ears has broadcast the play- y-play account of the away- from-home gbn.Tes of the Wash- ington base 1 team, will be at the microphone. The election bulletins will be embellished with a clear and im- partial discussion of national political problems by Frederic William Wile, veteran radio polit- ical analyist. A special musical program by a group of WMAL's THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1928. HWELP AND SITUATTONS. LONG RANGE RADI standard time. Meters on the left 491.5—WEAF New York—610 United Synagogue 00—Studio. 30_Bill and Jane. 00_Dinner music. 7:00—Election returns, interspersed with musical programs, until sisn off. 454.3—WIZ New York—660 3:45Studio_program. 4:00—Tea Timers. 5:00—Idlers' Moments. 30—Studio. 5:45—1vy Scott. 6:00_Dance music. 7:00—Election_returns. interspersed with ‘musical programs. until sign off 422.3—WOR Newark—3l10 3:20—Newscasting: child: sports. 8:00—Stage stuff: dinner concert. 6:45—Talk on Associated Press. 7:00—Election returns. interspersed with ‘musical programs. until sign off. 309.1—WABC New York—930 5:30—Songs. 6:30—Vocal. | 7.05—Orchestra: boys. | 8:00—Election_ returns, interspersed with | musical programs, until sign off. .6—WPG Atlanitic City—1,100 6:35—News: dinner concert. 8:00—Election night program. 285.5—WBAL Baltimore—1,050 4:00—Salon mausic. 6:00—Sandman_Circle. §:30—Stafl artist recial 7:00—Election returns. interspersed with musical programs, until sign off. 508.2—WEEI Boston—590 6:00—Big Brother Club: news. | T:00—Election_ returns. interspersed with musical programs, until sign off. 461.3—WNAC Boston—650 $:00—Dance orchestras. {00_New=: Amos-Andy. 7:30—Orchestra. 8:00—Election feturns. interspersed with musical programs, until sign off. 502.5—WGR Buffalo—990 6:30—Orchestra. 7:00—Election returns. interspersed with musical programs, until sign off. 515.1—WMAK Buffalo—350 6:00—Orchestras. 7:30—Recital: Dorothy. 8:00—Election returns. interspersed with | musical programs, until sign off. 535.4—WTIC Hartford—360 6:25—News bulletins. 6:30—Dinner music. 7T:00—Election_returns, interspersed with musical programs, until sitn off. 260.7~WCAU Philadelphia—1,150 sports; orchestra. 5—Musiciaus. 7:00—Orchestra. 7:30—Snellenburg program. 8:00—Reed Birds. 8:30—Harmonists. 9:00—Baritone: two_pianos. 9:30—The Passing Show. 10:30—Tea Garden Orchestra. 11:00—News: orchestra. 11:40—Election party. 405.2—WFI-WLIT Philadelphia—310 8:45—Sport news. 8:00—Election returns from Union League. 315.6—KDKA Pittsburch—950 8:00—Newscasting: studio. 6:30—Bestor's Orchestra. 7:00—Election_returns, interspersed with musical programs, until sign off. TUESDAY, NOV Programs prepared by the Associated Press. O ENTERTAINMENT EMBER 6, 1928, Scheduled for Eastern of call letters, kilocycles on right. | | 482.6—WJAR Providence—620 7:00—Election returns, interspersed with | musical programs, until sign off. 280.2—WHAM Rochester—1,030 6:30—Studio program. 7:00—Election returns, iInterspersed with musical programs, untl sign off. 5—WGY Schenectady—790 6:00—Dinner music. 7:00—Election returns. Interspersed with musical programs, until sign off. 333.1—WRZ Springfield—900 90—Falvey's Orchestra. 35—Hum Strum. 00—Election retirns until sign off. in- L:rs‘ntrnd with theater and min- | strels. 516.9—WTAG Worcester—380 6:30—Dinner music. {00—Election retitns, interspersed with musical programs, until sign off. | 356.9—CKCL Toronto—810. 6:00—Sunset hour. 7:00—Musical: Rink half hour. 8:00—Musical program. SOUTHERN. 435.9~WSB Atlanta—630 7:00—Election returns. interspersed with musical programs, until sign off, 340.7—WJAX Jacksonville—880 7:00—Election returns and music. I—WHAS Louisville--930 7:00—Election returns, interspersed with musical programs, until sign off. 336.9—WSM Nashville—890 7:00—Electfon returns, interspersed with musical programs, until sign off. 254.1-WRVA Richmond—1,180 6:30—Orchestra. 7:00—Election returns, interspersed with musical programs, until sign off. | CENTRAL. 526—KYW Chicago—570 6:30—Uncle Bob. 7:00—Election réturns, interspersed with musical programs, until sign off. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—300 5:00—Office_Boys. 8:30—Diners. 7:00—Election returns, interspersed with musical programs, until sign off. 361.2—WSAI Cincinnati—830 5:30—The Kinneys. 6:00—Orchestra. 6:30—Safety Club. 7:00—Orchestra. 7:30—Peop-o-League: Lassies. 8:00—Minstreis. 9:00—Cossacks and solofst. aviation’ chat, 10:30—Dance orchestra. 399.8—WTAM Cleveland—750 ¢ 8:00—Dinner concert. musical programs, until sign off. 410.9—WCX-WJR Detroit—680 §:30—children's hour, i 00—Election returns, interspersed wi §:00_Baritone; dinner music. 7:00—Election 'returns, interspersed with ‘musical programs, until sign off. 352.5—WWJ Detroit—s50 6:00—Orchestra. §:30—Tric. 7:00—Election returns. interspersed with ‘musical programs, until sign off. NEW 30 000-WATT RADID STATION Allotment to St. Louis Shows Trend Toward Bigger and Better Service. regular artists wsfi intersperse these features in case, and only in case, there be unexpected de- lays in transmission of news bul- [ letins. ‘The WMAL-Star election pros, gram will start at 6 o'clock and continue until the result of the election is definitely determined. LocalRadioEntertainment Tuesday, November 6, 1928 NAA—Washington* Navy Yard (434.5 Meters—690 Kilocycles). 3:45 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55 p.m.—Arlington time signals. 10:05 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. 'WRHF—American Broadcasting Co. (322.4 Meters—930 Kilocycles). 5:45 p.m.—The Town Crier. 6 p.m.—Dinner concert. 6:30 to 7 p.m.—Musical program. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30 a.m—Musical clock. 10 a.m.—Household talk by Peggy Clark. 10:30 a.m. to noon—Advertisers’ pe- ‘WTFF—The Forum (202.6 Meters—1,480 Kilocycles). 7:30 p.m. to midnight—Election re- terspersed with musical fea- WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (241.8 Meters—1,240 Kilocycles). 5:40 p.m.—Thirty Club, conducted by A. Cloyd Gill. 6 p.m.—Correct time. 6:01 p.m. to midnight—Special elec- tion service. Returns broadcast direct from The Star by Thornton Fisher; with interpretations by Frederic Wil- liam Wile, interspersed with impromptu musical program by WMAL artists. WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (468.5 Meters—640 Kilocycles). 3:15 p.m.—“Slenderizing,” by Mar- Jorie Dork. 3:30 p.m.—Mellow melodies. 4 pm.—The Gotham Trio. 4:30 p.m.—George F. Ross, pianist. 5 p.m.—Studio program. 5:30 p.m—Jolly Bill and Jane. 6 pm. to midnight—Election night program, including Soconyland Sketches —Eveready hour, Clicquot Eskimos, cor- rect time and weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45 a.m.—Tower health exercises. 8 a.m.—Federation morning devotions. 8:15 a.m.—Parnassus Trio. 8:30 to 8:50—Cheerio. 10 a.m.—National home hour. 11 a.m.—Parnassus Trio. & ;1215 am.—Radio Household Insti- ute. 11:30—Studio program. 12 noon—Farm flashes. 12:10 p.m.—Organ recital. 1 p.m.—Mayflower Orchestra. 2 p.m.—Billy Rhodes, baritone. 5 p.m.—Parnassus Trio. 30 pm—R. C. A. demonstration hour. ADDS CONCERT TRIO. WRHF Signs Players for Monday Night Programs. ‘The concert trio of the Carolinians Orchestra, formerly known as the Lee House Trio, has been added as a regu- lar attraction to the program of WRHF. The trio is composed of Ralph H. Garren, director and pianist; Adolf Duchon, violinist, and Vance Caskey, cellist. It will be heard regularly on Monday evenings from 6:30 to 7 o'clock. RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS ‘TONIGHT. 6:00—Election returns—WMAL. 6:00—Election returns, inter- spersed with musical features— WEAF, WJZ, WBZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW, KYW, WHAS, WSM, WSB, WBT, WEEIL, WTIC. WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, ‘WRVA. 00—Election _returns, inter- spersed with Vitaphone stars— WABC, WFAN, WNAC, WEAN, The inevitable trend toward bigger and better broadcasting stations, capa- ble of rendering nation-wide service, is evidencing itself in sporadic grants of higher power to stations operating on exclusive channels. The Federal Radio Commission, it is learned, has approved the construction of a 50,000~ watt transmitter by station KMOX, St. Louis—the maximum power allocated any station—and has sanctioned power increases appreciably widening the serv- ice ranges of stations WGN, Chicago; WCCO, Minneapolis, and WBAL, Balti- more. Power increases in the near future likely will be awarded other stations operating on cleared channels because little interference can be caused by high- powered stations which occupy entire wave lengths to themselves. Majority for Superpower. On the contrary, a majority of the commission” holds that the public in- terest is best served by stations with sufficient power to reach out and af- ford the greatest possible audience good radio. The commission’s chairman, Judge Ira E. Robinson, alone favors re- strictions on power, contending that it tends to concentrate “a vast new public utility in the hands of a few” and that high power is not necessary to serve great areas and to give adequate pro- grams to the public. ‘Whereas there were but three super- powered stations of 50,000 watts in the entire United States just a week ago, and only four at this time, there will be at least nine within the next few months. This number gradually will be increased by the issuance, to merited stations, of similar grants for con- structing 50-kilowatt capacity trans- mitters. In the intermediate power grades, be- tween 5,000 and 45,000 watts, the trend also is _upward, inasmuch as stations about 5,000 watts are given cleared channels. The commission is granting, wherever it considers it to be in the public interest, construction permits for higher-powered transmitters and also straight-out increases in power. Il Effects Outlined. The decided tendency toward super- power is not without its ill effects upon the stations themselves. The big sta- tions are being crowded out df the cities and into the non-residential sub- urbs, so as to eliminate the blanketing effect of their signal strength upon receivers, rendering extremely difficult the task of tuning out “local” to get clear distance reception. As Franklin Y. Yates, broadcasting engineer of the commission, explains it, the big stations will be forced to go outside of town so that their signal strength will be sufficiently low to af- ford city listeners the essential degree of station selectivity. He holds that stations should be removed from the city limits, 2 to 15 miles, depending upon their power, and that no station | with more than 1,000 watfs should be in the main residential sections. Station KMOX, having a present power assignment of 5,000 watts, is authorized to construct a 50,000-watt transmitter. This will place the station on a par with WEAF, New York; WGY, Schenectady, KDKA, Pittsburgh, and WLW, Cincinnati, which made its debut last week as a 50-kilowatt station. Other High-Power Stations. Other stations recently granted con- struction permits for 50,000 watts are KFI, Los Angeles; WBAP, Fort Worth; WTIC, Hartford, and WCFL, Chicago. The commission shortly wiil inform station KGN that it will be permitted to increase its power from 15,000 to 25,- 000 watts; WCCO that it may use 15,- 000 watts instead of its present 10,000, with WBAL to use 10,000 watts, dou- bling its present assignment. (Copyright. 1928, by_Consolidated Press.) SERVICE on all kinds of RADIO RECEIVERS Intelligent Experienced Men Await Your Call Smithy WMAK. WJAS, WADC, WKRC, WGHP, WHK, WFBL, WAIU. 18th & Col. Rd. Adams, Fastest and Best Radio Service in Town | Hoover is elected President, for he has ELECTION RESULTS MAY HELP RADID Serious Consideration of | Broadcasting Expected of Congress. Election results may determine the legislative fate of radio. The presi- dency and the make-up of Congress are important factors in the future governmental administration of this newly developed force in American life. Radio is bound to be considered seri- ously by the next President of the United States and by the next Con- gress. Many of the “younger statesmen,” after having observed the tremendously important role of radio in the cam- paign, will want to attach their names to radio legislation. An investigation of the Federal Radio Commission will probably take place, and a veritable deluge of bills will be introduced when the short session of Congress convenes next month. But the unexpected will happen if any other than tentative measures of expediency are enacted be- fore next March 4. Permanent Legislation, Permanent radio legislation will prob- ably come out of the Seventy-first Con- gress, to which some of the legislators who have shown the greatest interest in radio law so far may or may not return. Senator Watson, who was chairman of the Senate committee having radio in charge, ‘will return, and so will Senator Couzens, but Sena- tor Dill, often called the father of the present radio act, faces a battle for re- election against a Republican opponent In the State of Washington. Representative Wallace White, chair- man of the House committee on radio, already has been re-elected from his Maine district. In a Republican ad- ministration he would undoubtedly have his chairmanship again if he desired. Representative Davis, author of the famous equalization amendment, will probably be back from his Tennessee district. He is ranking Demogratic member of the House committee, and would be in line for the chairmanship if the Democrats gained control of the House, Senators Watson and Couzens are known to favor the establishment of a communications commission to regu- late the telephone and telegraph as well as radio, as the Interstate Com- merce Commission regulates the rail- roads. Senator Couzens has already in- troduced several bills with this in view. Representative White, who has been in ‘Washington working in the Republican national headquarters through most of the campaign, will not commit him- self on the radio problem yet beyond stating that he intends to give it care- ful study as soon as the elections are over. Mr. White's influence in radio mat- ters will be tremendous if Herbert been close to the Republican candidate through the campaign and is one of the original Hoover supporters for the presidential nomination. May Amend Radio Act. The immediate radio question of the next few months will be the personnel of the Federal Radio Commission. Un- | less the radio act of last year is amended, President Coolidge will be charged with the appointment of a new commission. The terms of all of the present commissioners expire February 22 1929, or slightly more than a week before Mr. Coolidge leaves the White | House. If Mr. Hoover is elected, it is assumed that President Coolidge will make the new appointments with his advice, in view of his experience with radio ad- ministration in the Department of Com- | merce, If Gov. Smith is elected, 1t is quite likely that the appointments will be made to carry into the Democratic administration. "In either case some changes in the membership of the com- missicn are more than likely. (Copyright, 1928, by North American wspaper R. McReynolds & Son’ Studebaker SALES 1423-1425-1427 LSt.N.W. Decatur 686 NETWORK OF RADIO T0 GARRY ELECTION National and Regional Broadcasters Competing for Reporting Returns. ' BY MARTIN CODEL. Radio’s first presidential compaign of major magnitude is ending with a tremendous competitive effort to fur- nish the American radio listening pub- catest news-gathering service in history. The several national and regional networks and the independent stations are striving to outdo each cther in broadcasting the election re- | pof%5: turns on election night. The last “big push” of the campaign Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 11:h and P sts.—Day Phar 1135 14th st.—Marty's Cil Store. i 17th and Que sts_-Kenner's Pharmacy. 15th and U sts—G. O. Bre 2001 Georgia ave.—F. E. Lampkin's Phar- macy. 2008 T4ih st.—Colliflower Art & Gitt Co. 3401 14th st.—Bronough's Pharmacy. 1th and Buchanan sts.—Hohberger's Phar- macy. 14th Cst. and Colorado ave.—O'Donnell's Pharmacy. 3209 Mount Pleasant st.—Mount Pleasant Cigar and News Shop. 1785 Columbia rd.—United Cigar Agency. 212 Geliterni of —Culodny. Srethers. Wardman Pa: armacy. N. Y. N. J. aves. and M—Sanitary Phar- mac; 5th and Eve sts—Nusbaum's Pharmacy. 2nd and Mass. ave.—Phillips' Pharmacy. 1st and K_sts.—Duncan's Pharmacy. 7th and K sts.—Goldenberg’s (time’ clerk's cesk) . 7th and O sts.—Smith’s Cut Rate Drug Store. 7th st. and R. I ave—J. French Simpson. iith and M sis. H. Forster's Pharmacy. 9th and U sts—M. H. Hunton’s Pharmacy. Gn. ave. and Rock Creek Church rd.—Rock Ereek Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Upshur st.—Petworth Phar- . and Magazine Monck's Pharmacy. 9 rightwood Pharmacy. 7311 ave.—Fox's Pharmacy. was carried out via the radio on the|1905 Mass. ave.—Dupont Pharmacy. eve of the election, when nation-wide 18th and Fla. ave—Bernstein's Drug Store. Fla. ave. and 1st st.—N. Reiskin. chains carried the final appeals of Can- | North Capitol st. and R. I ave.—Parker's didates Hoover and Smith. The Re- publicans had some 200 stations on the air, about one-third of them being linked to carry Mr. Hoover's voice from his home at Palo Alto, Calif. The other stations were used for final 15-minute talks on behalf of the Hoover-Curtis | ticket_by speakers prominent in their own State central organizations. Gov. Smith was heard shortly after noon over a national hook-up that was largely concentrated on covering the farm belt thoroughly. His final speech in the evening was carried over the combined networks of the National| Broadcasting Co. and Columbia Broad- casting System. Both speeches were from private studios in New York City. Senator Robinson, his running mate, went on the air early in the evening over a Midwestern hook-up. Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate, was heard for half an hour on election eve from WJZ and a small network of Eastern stations. Election returns and the interspersed entertainment are scheduled to occupy every wave length in the radio spec- trum for all of the evening hours and probably part of the morning hours on election day. The big chains have promised not to “sign off” until enough electoral votes have been counted to announce the next President. They will probably remain on the air even longer. Simultan.ous short-wave broadcast- ing from some of the larger stations will carry the election broadcasts to all parts of the world where radio recep- tion from this country is possible. Even the “hams” are planning to establish circuits with fellow amateurs in for- eign countries to flash them the re- turns. Local announcements are today de- scribing what may be expected from the stand-by stations in the respective communities. Sufficient to state here that the press associations have joined with the national chains to furnish speedy returns from everywhere, that each chain organization has engaged a battery of Washington correspondents and political analysts to discuss the returns, and that the tedium will fre- quently be relieved with music and other entertainment. ‘There is a possibility that the chains may be able to arrange to broadcast the voices of the successful and de- feated candidates immediately the final result is known. (Copyright. 1928, by North Americah Newspaper Alllance.) Harold Hayes and Joseph Webbe, each 19, recently rowed around the Isle of Wight, a distance of 60 miles, in 10 hours 45 _minutes, breaking all records. ON'T miss the thrills of the big football games! Make sure each socket of your radio has a new, per- fected, 1000 hour De Forest Audion (with the black bakelite base)—the latest triumph of Dr. Lee De Forest— the Father of Radio. Made in all pop- ular types both A. C. and D. C. and sold by leading dealers everywhere. De Forest Radio Co. District Sales Office: deiphia, Pa. 609 Washingtoh Sa. Blds. Phones: Walnut_4908—Main 1908 [ oS S N o SN W DEFORES T AUDIONS - Character Loan Provides Funds for EMERGENCIES M ET unexpected financial drains with money borrowed ‘from “Your Bank” on the Character ILoan plan. Twelve month- Ny payments will dis- pose of the loan and give you a savings account amounting to half the sum of the loan. o Use all the services of “Your Bank.” Begin by starting a checking or savings account. The Departmental Bank “Your Bank” 1711 Penna. Ave. Phone Main Under U. 8. overnment upervision | Pharmacy. 1122 Pa. ave—J. Louls Krick. 2134 New York ave—Riverside Pharmacy. 21st and G sts.—Quigley's Pharmacy. 25th and Pa. ave.—Herbst's Pharmacy. 15 Conn. ave—Joll's Newsstand. 22 Conn. ave.—Monterey Pharmacy. 5360 Conn. ave.—Circle Confectionery Store. Wizconsin’ ave.” and Macomb st.—Harry C aft. 4731 Wisconsin ave.—Morgan Bro Takoma Park, 359 Cedar st. Bros.’ Pharmacy. GEQRGETOWN. 30th and P sts.—Morgan Bros. Pharmacy. 30th and M sts.—Brace's Pharmacy. 3411 M st.—Moskey's Pharmacy. Wisconsin ave. and O st.—Donahue's Phar- macy. NORTHEAST. 4th and H sts—Home Drug Store. 907 H st.—Garren's Music Store. 7th st. and Md. ave—Louis F. Bradley. 12th and Md. ave.—Luckett’s Pharmacy. North Capitol and Eye—Kenealy's Pharmacy. 326 East Capitol st.—Estiow & Tate Phar- ‘macy. Fast Cap. and 8th sts—Bielouss Pharmacy. 13th and East Cap. sts.—Lincoln Park Pha macy. 20th and R. I ave—Collin's Pharmacy, Woodridge. 3 3500 12th st.—Brookland Pharmaty, Brook- land. 4th st. and R. I. ave.—John G. Biges' Phar- macy. SOUTHEAST, 3rd and Pa. ave.—O'Donnell's Drug Store. 8th and Eye sts. P. Weller's Pharmacy. 1ith st. and Pa. Fealey's Pharmacy. Anacostia—Healy's Drug SOUTHWEST. 10th st. and Va. ave—Herbert's Pharmacy. 7th and D sts—Lantz’ Drug Store. 4'2 and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. Mattingly STAF. OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All advertisements for The Evening Star must be in The Star office or one of The Star_branch offices by 11 pm. the DAY BEFORE ISSUE, with the following excep- s: T.ost and Found. Death Notices. Advertisements under the above classifica- tions will be accepted at The Star office. 11th st. and Pa. ave.. until 12 noon day of issue, except Saturdays and Lesal Holidays, when the closing time is 10:20 am. _All cived at The Star office by 5:30 p.m., Sa urday, or at any of by 430" p.m-. “Batrdaw, O Prench ofices CASH WITH ORDER Is required for all advertisements from transient advertisers. LOCAL RATES. 3-line minimum. 1 time, 20c per line. 2 times, 19¢ per line. 3 times, 18¢ per line, 7 times' consecutively. 17 per line. | Advertisements under Personal, 3c per line additional. RATES OUTSIDE °3-MILE RADIUS OF WASHINGTON. 4-line minimum. 1 time. 23c per lin 3 times, 20c per line. 7 times. 19¢ per line. 14 times or more. 18 per line. Advertisement 3 s s :n ler Personal, 3c per line ransient classified advertisements for the Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will be received over the Business Counter of The Star ot Regular rates. e HELP—MALE. AUTO SALESMAN. to sell the new Oldsmo- b:\!fl;! nll‘i;r{o.t!l:“hlngt and liberal commis- 8 e right man. » 2 :\ill nPl sant Motor CD.‘“ ln:e.e ;‘l’i.olog{‘h UT ECHANIC, thoroughly _experienced on all makes of cars. Phone Ber 253. Colleze Park Auto Place, College Park, M. AUTO SALESMEN, 2—A real broposition with old-established line CArS. ricgd fre £1,000 up.” Only hustlers need a e HELP—MALE. (Continued.) HELP—FEMALE. (Continued.) | SITUATION—DOMESTIC. (Continued.) CLERK, experienced, for charge desk, -also to work on ledgers; penmanship must-be neat and legible; permanent position; good salary. Address Box 178-C, Star office SALESMAN, men’s furnishings ; Must have local ewperience ; per- manent position. LEiseman’s, 7th and F sts. n.w. SALESMAN. FURNITURE Thoroughly experienced, capa- ble salesman of neat appearance and pleasing personality for busy popular - priced furniture store. One who can act as T. O. man. Fine salary and commis- sion. Ask for Mr, Brooks, 417 North Harvard st., Baltimore, Md, COPY WRITER experienced in lay-out and copy of men’s ad- vertising. Address Box 490-C, Star office, giving age, detail of experience and salary expected. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. HOUSEMAN. garden and furnace: also maid for light housework: small family. 3321 R st. n.w.. near Wisconsin av TAILOR OR TAILORESS, experienced. Ap- ply_1741 G_st. n.w. 5 FORMER EMPLOYES Who desire work for Christmas season should register in the employment office, 9th floor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. WANTED—AGENTS. 3 MEN to sell most useful obile_ncces- sory; new magnetic trouble light; sells on sight: commission: special bonuses: demon- strator on approval, references required. Wonderlite Sales Co., 1201 New Industriai Trust Bldg., Providence, R. I. o —selling Xmas cards. The most beautiful iine in America and we pay unusually larze commissions: cards sell on sight. We de- liver_and collect. Call in_person or write. Sample book free. Oven evenings for your convenience. Process Engraving Co.. 1187 National Press Bldx.. 14th and F sts. n.w._ SALESLADIES. Several salesladies for our sales and serv- ice departments. Must be 30 years of ave. but under 50. Hours. 9 to 4. No work Sat- yrdays. Abply tomorrow morning between 9 and 12. No canyassers need apply. In- auire_Room_909. Fost.nw. WOMEN—AN OPPORTUNITY. The growth and success of our business has made further expansion necessary and this enables us to offer new opportunities to those who qualify for our work. We are in need of several women over 27 whose edu- cation. interests and experience will fit them for our high tspe of sales service. If you are looking for a permanent and profitible business conuection, Write and tell us of | your qualifications, and, if. satisfactory, we will_arrange for & personal interview. THE BOQK HOUSE FOR CHILDREN, 150002 Mitten Bidg., Lot delphia. Pua.______ GERMAN OR FRENCH NURSEMAID —to care for 10-year-old child and help mother; must e to speak either lan- Ruage: bsing references: stay night. ADPLY after 6 p.m.. 2501 Calvert st. Apt. 301, or call_Adams_3743. = WOMEN OF CHARACTER To fill_important traveling position that is mot routine Work and offers unusual opportunity for advancement; high school education, unincumbered, age’ 27 to 45; no investment required; guaranteed income and opportunity to earn $3.000 a year: give full detalls as to age, education. experience and telephone number in first letter: interview will_be granted qualified applicants: c vassers need not pply. Call Adams 3483. Address Box 124-A. Star offic CLERK, experienced, for charge desk, also to work on ledgers; penmanship must be neat and legible; permanent position; good salary. Address Box 179-C, Star office. CAN EARN $3 AN HOUR, § 902 3rd st. n.w. young. neat, colored, wants position a3 chambermaid or waitress. Call Adams 3 GIRL. colored, neat. rel time ‘work_or ‘all_day; cleaner. _Phone_North GIRL. neat. colored, wishes chambermaid o waitress job. GO home or stay night Adams_4119. GIRL wants_place as_gen y_kind._Coll 1924 17th . 31 GIRL, neat. colored, wants general house- work_or_part-time work. _Pot. 6315-W. lguseworker OF ehild's nurse. 2252 Ontario GIRL. colored, neat. rellable. work as Ia- dy's maid. office wrk Ei Noad;, GBce or maid werk of any kipd. GIRL wishes housework. willing to 8! some-niehts -~ Lincoin 457, " ¢ ‘0 #8Y G'RL for general housework o R Apt. 2 GIRLS. 2. want work as ers or nurs HOUSEKEEPER. whi finement: elderly person preferred: can furnish Teference. Address Box 486-C, Star 3 - LACE CURTAINS laundered. 50¢ b for and delivered anywhere. Phone LAUNDRESS, first-ciass. wants regular work bv week or days. Call at 931 S st. n.w. Phone N. 6968. LAUNDRESS wants work to take h Phone _Decatur 4737, g LAUNDRESS in private family. C ence. Decatur 4127, LAUNDRY to fake h al_housework of t. 21 1778 T PART TIME or day's work at, Eirl. 2734 Gar ave, srd moor, "o coored PLAIN COOK. %ood. er. Refs. 1428 6th st. n.w. PRACTICAL NURSE will take entire care of patient: stay nights: best ref.: reasonable Address Nurse, 1801 M n.e. L NURSE for in \CTICA lescent; $10 per week. GIRLS Between ages of 16 and 17 with one year's high school training; a limited number of positions now open. Apply employment office, 9th floor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ‘WANTED—SALESMEN. SALESMAN, securities. We furnish leads. Drawing account to those Who aualify. See Mr. Lavalle, 9 & 11 a.m., 805 Wilkins Blds. INSTRUCTION COURSES LEARN TO FLY_$10 STARTS YOU. BEE Mr. BRIMLEY, D. C. Air Legion, 1319 F M ND WOMEN NEEDED IN HOTELS. Theusands of positions open in hotels, clubs, restaurants, schools, hospitals, etc. ~ You cau prepare for one of these big-pay posi- tions in a few months _Liberal pay, quick promotion, fine living and luxurious sur- roundings’ are a few of the advantages awaiting the trained hotel executive. Reg- istration in fcral _employment bureau free of extra cost. Evening classes now forming. Classes ~limited; ~enroll _early. School ‘open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. &3 HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS, Penna. ave. at_23rd A WOMAN, THROUGH NECESSITY MADE wage earner, should learn the easy, short, profitable course of telephone switchboard operating. Oxford Bldg., cor. 14th and N. Y. ave. BEAUTY CULTURE_LEARN AT THE MA- BELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, Inc, the only beauty cuiture school in ‘Washington de- voted exclusively to instruction. Easy terms. Day, evening classes. Practical experience. Suite 300-305. 817 14th_st. n.W. MEN, WOMEN—JOBS FOR LINOTYPE OP- erators; $50-360 weekly: short hours. Burton Linotype School, 930 H n.w. Day and evening EARN while you learn. Barbering and hi Mcd!rn‘fllrbfl' School, 267 N. 9th o5, Fiialeiiie B, o KATIE DUNN TEACHES THE FAMOUS DuFour system of shampooing. marcel wav- ing _and facial treatments. ADply second floor. 517 11th_st. AUTO DRIVING DUICK&Y TAUOHZ. IN- quire about or ncw method: ‘meme white men:_established 10 vears. _Call Lin. 82. THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT FOR drawing, large studios offer practical spare- time training: will interview only those who desire to_make Commercial Art a profession. Addrss Box 442-J, Star office. _________ LEARN TO BE \NDSCAPE ARCHITECT at home by mail: big_money-making oppor- tunities; uncre profession. rite for detsils. Address Box 468-J. Btll’noflfe. BOYD )RTHAND IN 30 SS‘HU DAYS easiest !Iie‘orlleg reads like d l’lnlt Stenogral ig course, 12 weeks: Ia okkeeping, 12 week: 'S : position ruaranteed. foe i L o D ‘ac W._Main dress_Box Star_office. DOOTRLA at once. 3215 Mt. Pleasant BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. CABINETMAKER and finisher, 1612 14th st. n.w. _United Upholstering Co. CANVASSERS: salary snd commission: lwe’“r? Y oney-makin, i Avply €23 7Tth st. n.w. e Cab e COAT HAND,e; Louls Gold: 1210 " st onw, " ored- COLLECTOR, must_have well. Apply at_once. 720 7th st. n.w. ELECTRICL iper for hou: ®ive experience in detail. also wage Aply, d know city PREPARE NOW FOR SENIOR FOREST AND FIELD K. stenography, typewriting, PROHIBITION ' AGENT, _FINGI classifier and FIREMAN 'exams. THE CI' ERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, s.e. cor. 2tk and F st nw. _bh. Fr. 2080. & EXPERIENCED e SALESWOMEN * In coats, dresses and millinery are required at once. Interest- ing opportunities for those prov- ing themselves capable. Apply to personnel director. FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC,, 1220 F ST. N.W. HELP—DOMESTIC. COOK and__general houseworker, —small apartment; $8 week. Apply Apt. 333, 3000 Conn._ave.. Cathedral Mansions. GIRL, colored; general _housework: _stay nights; eferences. 308 Shepherd st. D.W. Adams_9167. GIRL, colored, for general housework; ref- erences required. Apply 724 E. Capitol st., drug_store. GIRL—Lady alone_will give wirl good home for_light ’fl: R Cn A Vi GIRL, colored, o go to West Point, N. ¥.: cook, waitress. laundress. ADply 1738 Mass. ave. n.w. _ Reference. WOMAN, settled, colored, for general house- work in small family, must be a sbod cook. Fieasant surroundings. Apply 5019 16th WOMAN “for general housework in return for %ood home and small compensation. Box 85, Arlington. V: WOMAN for ieneul ousework;_must have references an TRTS to Iaunder at h - Work done.” Call At 1413 186 8t n ‘maid 2|.17 ari Teht- complexioned: zood 4 o'clock. North 9348. WOMAN. colored, wishes morning or day's work._Phone Pranklin_3390-W. E: WOMAN wants work as_mald or housework. _References. 1331 V st. ants genera ®00d Teference, ol nw. WOMAN, colored, do at home and go out by the Lamont st. n.w s or Adams 1758-W. H] PERSONAL. ing of Personal is 3 cents ver line additional to the ' The rate under he; of resular line rate. ACCOMPANIST OF WIDE EXPERIENCE. Eradiate "0f Leindle Gomservators. desizes concert or_practice work. Adams 7655. TRUSSES AND_ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL money-saving_prices. Fit and satisfaction juaranteed,’ Expert lady and gentleman at- TASS, PHYSIOTHERA] - SARA J. HOLMSTROM, 508 East Capi- t hone_Lincoln_7137. excents & Red b7 RuToe 18 Ber 6¥a Rowme. 1853 Kalorama rd.” Adams 1363, o o FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO MAT- {reqtes: S-pe. siite slip covers made. $19.75. R h 13 28th s.e._Lincoln 5350. ECTROTHERAPY AND PHYSIOTHERAPY £oyntifically given by a sraduate. Potomac PARTY LEAVING FOR ST. LOUIS FRIDAY will take passenger for company: reference exzhanged. iress Box 472-C. Star offic DRESSMAKING. ALTERATION AND RE- pairing. Valjean Apartments, ~first-floor nt. 913 Eye st. . | BRIDGE—TH( FORM- refe stay nights. 317 Pa. ave. s.e. SITUATION—MALE. CHAUFFEUR, white, 16 vears in_present position. _ Employer wishes to secure de- sirable place for exceptionally honest and capable man. For further information write H. C. MORRIS. 1868 Columbia rd. __ 10 CHAUFFEUR wants place in_ private fa ily or truck driving. 10 years' experience. North_4557. CHAUFFEUR. _experienced, colored, —drive any car. You will find me a reliable and sareful driver. Reuben Hall, 775 Kenyon n.w. CHAUFFEUR, colored, expert; 15 years' ex- perience: highest reference; willing to leave Sity. 12 Eim n.w: > CLERICAL POSITION, youn~ rmal of managing office; now employe ences. _Lin. 1398. COOK wants Job. 14 vears' «European and American plan. 1413 Duncan st. n.e. butler, valet, by middie-aged man. best city reference. Address Box r_office. 6 HIGH L _STUDENT :’13; Sor Cateer "seool JANITOR, colored; experienced 1n handling bldg. repairs, etc.; good ref- el “Wdaress Box S51-G. Bkt omce. capabie refer- e experience A Kirby, (colored) _wishes hours. Decatur EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. irable help for you. Maids. Dirorar chatfieurs, Sooks, full and part. time workers. Call us for service. 1115 You t. | ed._Address Box 37-H. Star office. FORD MECHANICS, thorou only first-class_men wanted. Apply M Conrad or Mr. Prazzon, Hill & Tibbitts, 14th and_Ohio_ave. n.w. n.w. North 10444. W3 ST MAIDS, i also SITUATIONS—RELIABLE COOK! general house snd part time workers; al Janitors, waiters and porters. Jewel Frec Service,' Pot. 4599. JANITOR, large apartment house: only sober, clean, capable man and wife need Teferences, age. re: 38-H, Star_ office. . % B.OX LARGE corporation has opening on local sales force. Two young men with some sales experience, must be neat and willing to work; can make $40 to 375 a week after a little fraining.. Apply 908 G st. n.w.. Room 120. ask for sajes manager, 8:30 to wanted for gene rage work: mi experience and reference or need not ._Ask_for Mr. Herson, 1706 7th st. n.w. 65 service work, perlence helptul but not entirely necessar: outside work: complete training and ¢ operation given to the man who qualifies. Apply Room 307, 612 F w. MAN. young. to work in Tountain. Must be 1228 n. M have licatessen soda experienced. Reference. MAN, young._ for printing ME! dents for st must be hard workers and 10 _start. _Ap, G MEN—$25.00 per y_employment, tisfled with $30 Room 316. eek and liberal commis- slon to start, conditional. Experience not necessary. We show you in the field how to earn from $8.00 to $12.00 daily. Restricted territory, permanent repeat route. ~Rapid advancerent with, fastest, growing, concern merf ‘al 0 4:30. 21 Insurance Bldg.. 15th_and Eve n.w. b MI Tmme e openings for 5 neat- pearing men under 30 who can be bon experience unnecessary, as an intensive valy able tralning course ualifies _the men selected. ~ SALARY DURING TRAINING. From 10 to 2 tomorrow see McEachern, Potomac_Electric Appliance Go., 1th and ¢ sts. n.w. MEN, 3. to call on customers of the Fuller Brush Co.: $25 and commission to start. 71 Metropolitan_Bank_Bldg. G MEN—A few men of good address and ma- ture “age, Say ffom 30 to 65 years, with ifkame SRR Gutent B e et e a e work. Phone Franidin 4464, ask field nnnager o MEN wanted—Three for outside work. At 9-12 am. 823 Albee Blds. or ‘call Adams 301 _for s ment.. MEN—Catholic: if you have sales ability we have a position open to you to make $40 Jeekly’ on"a ‘pleasing outdoor provosition. 18 a0 1078 g O T *- T Room NIGHT CLERK in Hotel. The Highlands, Conn._ave. and_Calif. st. s S NIGHT WATCHMAN; must reliable: 'Teferences reauire {wo meals. Address Box 45 PLUMBERS AND HELPERS. Addri 468-C. Star office. RADIO SERVI MAN. experienced, capable installing and servicing electric receivers. One with own car preferred. Give full par- ticulars and salary expected. ~Box 393-C, Star_offce. SALESMAN, experienced in_house: work. Will develop into permanent connec- tion_for right man. _Room 336, 1422 F n. SHOE REPAIRER, first class, at once. Call at 5012 Connecticut_ave, Wi er TAXI DRIVERS, reliable men wi % ident fication cards. Apply Wardman Park X1 Garage, rear 2013 M st.__ L YOUNG MAN who has a general knowledge of radio and batteries: must know city and have driver's permit. Apply 4835 Georgia ave.n.w._Hours. 9 to 10 p.m. DELIVERY MEN, colored. on Ford cars. experienced In sub- ‘bs; references. The Hoffman Co.. 1530 city work who are willing to conscientiously for ad- vancement. See Mr. Sinclair, 1346 Tla. ave. n.w., between 9 and 12, CAN EARN $3 AN HOUR -selling Xmas cards. The most beautiful line in America -lnd we pay unusually large iamieRe, 0 8 Mk e S Sample book fiuv Open evenings' for your convenience. Process Engravin > theand ¥ sta n.w. - N, experi- enced. The Leader, 726 7th st. n.w. . STENOGRAPHERS, $20-325 wk. No charge less placed. Washington Employment Ex- Change. 214 National Press Bidg., 14th & F. COLORED GIRLS of the better type, operators, malds in 3 Stores oF Waitresses. Potomac 2596, Dept. 31, Causby Better Service Bureau. 15t d we will do our SR Dlade Sob. “Beine Teletence. Our wim is service. 1115 You nw. . STENOG.. typist, bookkeeper, clerical heip, Cro Fres’reglatrs. Main 938, 1588 G st. B.W. Boyd Employment Service. A . settled, wants work as jari- fiormflflgm:"wun tools. Call Atlantic with too- 92-C, Sta MAN, light colored, wishes place as_janito or houseman: furnish references. Potomac 5818, 1325 Corcoran st. n.w. 4 | MAN. 29, now manager of chain grocery, desirés ‘position where ability is appreciated. Address Box 450-C. Star office. OFFICE executive and secretary desires con- nection; Southerner, 38, well educated, good | address, competent’ correspondent; willing Prove worth; interview appreciated.” Address Box_476-C, Star_office. 4 PHARMACIST, registered and experienced; permanent_position. _Call North 9262. PHOTOGRAPH PRINTER, 5 years' exper., nine ref. Curtis Bly, 933 K n.w. Phone Fr. 4528: _call after m. WATOHMAN—Aretired Army man desires position as or night watchman. Best of references. Adams 3337- nts garden work. Han Address’ Box MAN and painting. off HELP—FEMALE. TS —Sell $1_box_assortment 21 beau- 1517 H st. n. hiy experienced; per- O Ok Tor Mir. Stein. Gros- YOUNG MAN, 27, college graduate, best of references, desires work with salary.- Ad- dress Box_467-C. Star office. 8 OSE_INTERESTED IN ing_afternoon practice ciub; no charge: pia ine falr game. Address Box 45-C, S VIOLET —RAY, ELECTRIC _MASSAGE — R T, ko S sofined colgre sel refined white. . § QUALITY IMPORTED NUT MEATS. PLAIN or salted, of all occasions: toasted fresh dailv: pecans. almonds, cashews, black and English walnuts: delivered. Direct import ers._ Georgia 3060. C SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. Gertrude Johnson, Pr._4601. T Made t5 Grder Frop Four Old autitul reversibis :Lfifif?&x made tn es” shown fI sizes and Colors. - Samp in your STENOGRAPHIC STUDIO for WRITERS and SPEAKERS. * By appointment. _Address Box 494-C, Star ofice. UNUSUAL DIAMOND BARGAINS. |\, Platinum diamond flexible ~bracelet, design, Amonds' and_ sapphIFes; Fery méwest A real bargain. $275. 5325 Elgin platinum diamond watch brace- «et. 30 fine 1 g {435 fne large diamonds and 3 emer Ys-carat perfect blu mond _engagement _ring. mounting. hite solitaire dia A% Unusial barsain. 0 S0 3-stone lady’ 3 P VR T T $100. KATN OPFICAL €O, 617 7th St. N.W. BEAUTY PARLORS. YOUNG MAN, senior at Tech, experienced in radio and electricity, wishes employment after school and Saturdays. Pot. 3362. 17° SITUATION—MALE AND FEMALE. AND SEIN moval of suberfitious hair. warts 4. Special permanent EL DILLON. 1000 Gonn. ave. Mol 8735: SCIENTIFIC CARE HAIR, Suvervision of bacterioloriot. pe Conn. ave. ANVASSERS; salaty and_COMMISSIOn; very inviting__and money-making proposition. Apply 623 7th st. n.W. e s e CLE] for dry_cleani i’ only apply, betweer. 6 and 1022 Ver- montave.,_Cash & hot rdes exper} ~Apply Family Dining Room, 1914 13th n.w. MAN AND WIPE, colored. want housework, chauffeur. butler, maid or cook; ref. tomac 5351, L0 Apartment Hotel Manager. Man and wife desire high-class apartment house to manage. Address Box 478-C, Star DRESSMAKER, accustomed to highest class of work: must have shop experience. 1611 Conn._ave., Apt. ! A ASSAGER. expert ng; Washington experience. Chea Natalie, 1317 st._n.w. SITUATION—FEMALE. DRESSMAKBR—Experience: . al noon and evening gowns; high-grade work- manship; remodeling a specialty; coats re- lined:_reasonable. _North . GIRL—Yqung_girl with nagural ability for drawing In colors. State age and other méqmmtlon. Permanent position. Address Bcx 481-C, Star office. LADY for special educational work in Ricl mond. Teaching experience an asset but notessential, as she will be thoroughly trained along psychological lines. Address Rox_12: Star_office. MILLINERY SALESLADY, part-time Work: hours, 1 o 6. Apply Gordon's Millinery, 710 th PR e NURSES registry for members. First-ciass cooks and nurse-maids, French and Swiss. National Alma Mater, Office 601 Vermont Bldg., cof. Ver e,,& L st. n.w, Fr. 2821 or_Adams _1872. 45 . SALESLADY—C: :if_vou can_interest Dooble, we have a position that pays §35 to £45 a_week, based on results. Call 8 Lgllo or AL ladies' ready-to-wear: only ALY nias 'aonty. 1313 Cann. ave, GIRL, young, ts Wi of any kind. preferably typist or aierk. Wil work Sun- days_but not Saturdays. Shep. 2884-J. * GIRL for cigar counter after 5 o'clock, young. e Main 8548, Apt. 405. HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATE would like part time work: willing to work late. Address Box 488-C. Star office. o = LADY, youns, desires evening work. Call Decatur 5260. _____ SECRETARY—Educated, intelligent _woman, 35 years of age, desires position with fu- ture. Legal and commercial _experience: references from past and present employ- ers. Familiar with secretarial duties, knows how to punctuate. - Depositions, contracts. Can take charge of office; correspond with- ou dictation. Inerview requested after November 11 Address Box 209-C, Star STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY desires work immediately; competent and consclentious; varied experience; references. _Col. 6513. SALESLADIES (2) for evening work: must have selling experience. Lawman's Confec- tionery. 3412 14th st. n.w. _ADply 5 to 8 p.m. SA] DIES—$25.00 per week and liberal commission to start, conditional; experience unnecessary, as_we show you how to earn from 500 to $10.00 dally; permanent re- peat. business:’ pleasant, dignified _outdoor work. Call, 2 to 4:30, 216 Insurance Bids 15th ‘and Eve n.w. TAILORESS, white, for cleaning establish- ThentO Phore Frankiin 1786 Sunday, batween 10_and 12 a.m. WAITRESS, experience 02_9th_st. n.w. STENOGRAPHER. with some nur: ing. desires employment in_doctor Address Box 398- STENOGRAPHER, seve includin; of desires position; coll ent work, tion; salary at least $25 week. Ad: RECOMMENDED SERVIUE. The follo business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star read- ers. Any complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will receive g&mpt ntlat:émg‘e 1"01- admission to ommende: Tvice Column call _Main 5000, Branch 115. AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPI in 48 - AT hits ViR el e M Dt Tonji. acis aiid alkalite a3, Lo 7 mud: e Tes e ol dhe v witn oy A1, 1000 t $50 MeR¢ Mo nolas. Vfihu{“: '?oL a1 AUTOS REFINISHED In senuine % S e e B of work, 1728 Kalorams td. e _“omPies BEDDING of all REPRIG S0 Kt i D. C. nd low Drices, ag] Prompt, service a Sldine < 2215 5th_st. n.e. _Decatur 755, 3 ings and pillows _reno.: oo Praows jzeno prompt _del. MATTRESSES. box Wash. Matt, . 319 L st. s.w. M. 6679, best brices ol st brices : ING. mattresses renovated. sorings Daired: epecial | 1?;'::!‘;;; Co 108 sb nw. "Mt G308 RENOVATED. sorings, mat Dilows, feather oty A ered*ideal Beadin Coo 632 B o M. 4006, CARPENTER—Repairs, Dorches giassed in. Jiorm doors, partitions.” shelving; Cabinets opping, ‘eafimates. 3. Rowell, $13 ‘3ra, CARPENTER WORK all Kinds, weatherst Hammer & Insley. Frankiin m’:r:-g. TYPING of all kinds: envelopes, 32 per 1. Also fol ding and hand addressi Franklin T ,~ with b nursing experience, wishes to be eng: to care for invalid or children, by the hour or day. Columbia 9920-R. WOMAN of tact_and refinement, singl between age of 25 and 35, agreeable work of a semi-social and business-getting nature: part or whole time. Applicant would be required to take up residence in a high clnss apartment hotel of long standin: Address in own handwriting, give age, gel appearance and type Of experience, WOMAN, about 40, energetic, al d ot ln?rlnm rance, for posilion requiring tact. courtesy and an open mind; high school training essential and freedom to travel. Address Box 1 ar office. COLORED N ts day’ 3 laundry to do at home, office to clea #00d_reference. _Atlantic 3811. ___ * COLORED WOMAN wants day work of any Kind: rellable: g0od reference. 2705 11ih st COOK, colored, first-ciass, do general hou | work: ‘full or part time, Experienced ina tress. _North_9348. or WOMAN, white, neat. Protestant. for gen- eral housework in family 3 adults. Stay nights. Second-floor room with bath. New house in D, C. suburbs. Fair pay. Call office 11 a.m.. at 115_Rittenhouse e 0ok and general ho Call 2300 1st st. n.w. ‘WO . professional opportunity for advancement. auired. _Address Box 172 YOUNG LADIES (4 us to-house advertising: nothing to sell; must be neat and well dressed: straight salary with bonu: Call between 4 and 8, Miss Hughes. Winston Hotel. 5 0 YOUNG WOMAN, thoroughly experienced, to take charge of our candy section. Apply Super- intendent’s Office, 9 a.m., Wed- nesday, W. B. Moses & Sons. Bond re- 3.7 cents a_pair nd . delivered. . ne: or ' day’ tor_auarte: ed. experie ivate or pul . Pranklin CURTAINS STRETC] Lincoln gURTAlNS tretchec Nk‘ r pair: 40c per GENERAL HOUSEWORK, whole or part time. wanted by neat, colored girl. Also irl fo! Good_ref. GIRL. colored. w first-class wait- at Miss Biddle's. 1735 N st. who recommends her. 1260. GIRL, GIRL, colo time wo;k and waitre: pri lic ‘dlace. 817 N. J. ave. n. 9301°W. 3 fopt s doctor's office or work of any kind. cooking: HED—40 and work called for el. ' Called for vy o CaorT ind delivered anyw! girl for chambermaid. Col._6299. 1 Fess or Chambermald: "Call 35 Decatur . Teat. colored Call 1805 5th st. n. GIRL, © Siabnberons GIRL, colored, neat, reliabl roplitan ‘want: n | experts. S~ No | window en ped 5 p.m.. Potomac 3437-J. 1 CHAIR CANEING. hand caneins. spiint cane- ing. $1.50 up: 1353 ot 56 e p_‘flfi.'flin a3 Armptrons. CHIMNEY, FURNACES cleaned. DT FEACES ceted v B waxing _electric machines, house painting Phony He 10% CHIMNI ND A X Fepalring. pipe and boller covering nad chie: neys built: lining, guttering and ting; roofs painted and repaired. Frankiin $330. DOOR CHECKS REPAIRED and refilled makes. C. F. ARMI( . L XY, Frankiin 1707, "fim vk Lot - LECTRIC WIRING—6 rooms, 3 $40° complete. Fixtures. 340 instaled. >t my estimate. Save time and money. Work guaranieed. Terms. ~North 885, H. M. Carpenter. {20 LECTRICAL HOUSE WIRING—¢ nd LECTRICHE TOUSE WIRING o8 rooms Co.,_Adams 5273. 3909 Kansas ave. n.w.. 6 Blete, et YRS aed - fauge wired eom Week. special, $65. Sun Elee. Co. Clev 8983 EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING, scraping. elec. waxing: skilled prices. Paul Serene, 1200 N Gavst. Siaiee 10785 FLOORS—Old made like new 3o had e rch. 1 FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. repaired: siip covers made. ESL Fheerf: i R_HOME n";‘l'!'hl’&‘):"'l};‘l‘. metal ceilin 3 res. Tiardwood - floors. * sleetsior mitim: porches built and inclosed. or any kind frame, brick or concrete work. o _cash required. Easy monthly payments lnflh e d 1 it F0E5 0 Pooh it Tour convemience. makes. including v acked_down, by ATl reliab ices that Pricgs <hat wi i Dlease, zou ' Also Armstrong. Cemented no Sunday. 406 N st. n.w. Met-'L1lth and H sis. ne.Lin. 879. 5839. (Contiuued on_Nex{ Page)