Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1929, Page 44

'FEATURES N—By Gardner Hunting (Copyright, 1928, by Public Ledger) In the year 1935 Radley Brainard dem= onstrates to some friends his invention whereby it is possible to project past events ezactly as they happened. In the oroup are his sweetheart, Phyllis Nor- man; her father, mother and brother, John; Johw’s sweetheart, Carol Gould, and Radley’s Aunt Relief. While they are looking at @ famous dinner given for @ motion picture star who had been drowned a week before, and Radley ez- lains the scemes he shows are releascd from liquid air contained in “bombs,” @ vagoed, gaunt man stagoers in the studio. He cannot remember who he is, but calls Phyllis by her mame. Radley names the stranger Van Winkle. (Continued from Yesterday INSTALLMENT IX. T'S in the secrets of the world that the real history is written,” said Brainard, ignoring this last challenge. “Most men’s real mo- tives are revealed only in their closets.” “And we shall see behind the world's chut doors!” said John. “Yes—committee rooms, star cham- bers, council rooms, camps, throne rooms, prisons, nurseries, asylums, cave dwellings! We shall read the real s now only recounted in unread- able hieroglyphics—and the things that are never recounted in readable print. I can give you variety at a matinee— David and Goliath, for instance, in the Vale of Elah; or Burr and Hamilton on the heights of Weehawken. Real— not pictures. Flesh and blood! Breath- ing—like you. Florence Nightingale serving_the wounded of Balaklava or Star.) 6« .dollie Pitcher serving the guns of Mon-|" mouth. ~Alexander the ancient, win- ning his last battle in a conquered world, or Alexander the modern, win- ning his last game in base ball. Alive! eating! Oh, yes—we talked about recrets. Would you like to see the enus de Milo as she originally held out lier lost arms, or—the face of the Man in the Iron Mask?” If one believed it, it was stunning. Dut unbelief was stubborn—a defensive srmor. “I don’t want to know other people’s screts!” exclaimed John. “I might ate them.” “Or forgive them,” said Mr. Norman. Phyllis leaned her elbows carefully rn the table and clasped her hands yader her chin. They were trembling. Lid no one else here realize the tre- L:endous import of what was being ||;‘h:l? But she would not yield again to -r fright at the mere proportions of |he thing. If these others could take as a merely interesting matter for scussion, so could she. _“I suppose we shall see the real copatra, and the real Capt. Kidd, and real Lydia Pinkham, 2 and the real ~vy Jones,” she suggested. ‘'Oh!” said Radley, looking up quick- vd Pl dy's taking it with salt.” o E Jsfiuk to the eternal verities,” he 3ut who's going to choose what part ®’ my life you exhibit to my friends?” & zed Aunt Relief suddenly. “Nobody, dear,” said Radley. “Well §7t take bits of it at random. How's > t Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock?” “Eh?” exclaimed the lady. “Let me crash, and from the window be- 14 1?!!-4!” Brainard came a tinkle falling particles of glass. Mrs. Nor- :n screamed. The others sprang up. thyllis saw on the wide pane, against > darkness outside, something that ked like a splash of glittering stuff "ag upon it from without. Its center ;-dnkmholel s 3rainard seem least “Looks like & bullet hole” he said, o d:t:vped quietly out lgt Enmt the rered the ;h‘aq le. g a “er might find somebody else.” “There’s your bullet—on the side of 22 chimney!” exclaimed John, pointing. yllis looked and saw a clean, round .'le break in the plaster. Servants came running in. Mr. Nor- 23n told Charles, his butler, to inves- ate and to summon an officer. ‘No,” said Brainard quickly. “Just ke a commotion outside; our marks- will run. We’ll arrest him later.” ‘Arrest him! Do you know who has ~d to shoot you?” asked John. can make an excellent guess,” Te- ed Radley coolly, making a point lighting a cigarette to emphasize it. think it was one Jeffry Honer, who ~--aped from the police last night after uning that I had caused arrest . >Tough information I got out of a— i-;uid event!” . They had all forgotten his warning o get out of range from the window. 1ey seemed to have lost touch, as it Te, with the usual reactions of the d. But they heard Charles outside 2sently, and one of the chauffeurs shouting and stamping in the ‘hes. ‘We're safe enough now,” Brain- 7 taking out his watch. “Nine four- ~en. We’ll make a record and see to- morrow in the studio what happened cutside here just now, and whether my wuess is_correct.” _Mrs. Norman sank into her chair. adley, can you carry a joke so far?” gasped. “It's not going to be a_ joke for ;r m;nals in general, is it, Mrs. Nor- an2” “Why,” exclaimed Carol, “it will rid the world of crime!” ublic d raise the standard of Brainard said sardonically. Z’ve been waiting for somebody to sug- ~-st that. You all think that I shall THERE WAS A SHARP CRASH. MRS. NORMAN SCREAMED. OTHERS SPRANG UP. do only reprehensible things—at least Phyllis does.” Charles came in before Phyllis could reply. “Nobody out there now, sir,” he replied to Mr. Norman. “Tell Drake and Masters to keep a lookout,” directed his employer. “Don't say anything outside the house about it. Mr. Brainard knows who is responsible —and wants it kept quiet tonight.” Charles bowed; but he stared in amazement around the group. Then he went_out. “This dinner has been pretty well spoiled in spite of me, Mrs. Norman,” Brainard went on. “Let's have coffee in the library, mother,” suggested Phyllis. “Good!"” Brainard exclaimed. “I have WINTERTIME In teling the sparrows apart, says an entertaining writer, you have only to note if one chips; in that case it is a chipping sparrow. If you are look- ing for the planet Mars, in the Winter sky, look for a red star. That may not, of course, be Mars; there are a few other stars that look red. But it will be a good guess, and if you will observe whether its position is different in the sky every night at the same time, you may soon learn to know the planet that has been named for the god of war, Because Mars is very close to us, comparatively speaking, it has long exercised over our minds a peculiar fascination, and some of -the facts revealed by the telescope have con- tinued to foster our interest in our neighbor. So great is this interest that some people are willing to pay for radio messages to Mars, though how we suppose that the Martians understand English I don’t know. ‘The planet Venus, also near, is en- veloped in dense clouds, and is probably a damp and steaming spot, possibly even a jungle, possibly still forming its A Sermon for Today BY REV. JOHN R. GUNN. Ministry of Sorrow. ‘Text: “I have replenished every sor- rowful soul.” Jeremiah, 31:25. Sorrow is a mystery, but it is also a ministry, Sorrow is a strange thing, but life would be strange without it. How strange life would be if we had never known the meaning of tears and sorrow and the love and sympathy that are born of them. We are told that the blue of heaven does not seem so beautiful in rainless lands as in lands where the atmosphere is saturated with mioisture. But for the tears that often rain in our eyes we would miss some of the most beautiful things of life. There is a blue in life's sky which never seems so beauti- f':l. as when seen h a mist of TS, Sorrow gives an indefinable beauty to the soul. It lights the face with a soft radiance, and puts a tone of sweetness and tenderness in the voice. “What do you think of he trainer of a sopra 3 sings superbly,” was his friend’s reply; “but if I had to do with her, I would break her heart.” Somehow it seems to require a heart-breaking sorrow to bring out the best in all of us. There are flowers that give forth their sweetest fragrance only when crushed. And so it seems to be of human life, that it Tfl“!it:u? crushed by bter;e htflnd of some n Or SOITOW ore it yields if best and noblest. Y ‘We may not understand the mystery of sorrow, but we can and should accept it as a ministry. “No chastening for the present seemeth to be joyous, but grievous; nevertheless afterward it yieldeth the peaceable fruit of righteous- ness unto them which are exercised thereby.” ADVERTISENENTS Rikcy orfll RECEIVED HERE Morgan Bros. Pharmacy 30th & P Sts. N.W. Is a Star Branch Office something to show you there.” The_abbreviated dinner was forgot- ten; they trooped toward the library, an eager group. “But, Radley,” said John, as they were about to enter the room, “if you transport these scenes around, I don't see—I've been wondering how you es= tablish a viewpoint on them. If they are real scenes, not staged, why is there a viewpoint?” “And,” added Carol, “if you must get the whole of a scene in a given place when you start to get any of it—what about scenes that last for several days at a time? Suppose you have a three days’ battle—or a man who lies ill for weeks, months, years? Or—oh, you have plenty of things still to explain!” BY D. C. PEATTIE. oceans. The moon long ago lost all its atmosphere and is devold of all life. But Mars is in a stage of planetary evolution a little like ours, though much drier and with more rarefled atmos- phere. We can see the caps of snow on its poles, and even mark the melting back of these caps in Summer. If there is snow, there must be water and water ‘vapor. We are quite certain there is at least some air; we know there is warmth, as well as rock and soil. Put these elements together, and you may well have life. Some people have even thought they could see bands of vege- tation, and others have been able to see “canals.” But these canals go up and over mountains and criss-cross each other. It is perfectly possible that they are an optical illusion, just as on earth we have in great deserts optical illusions of lakes. Most of us want to know, right away, whether there are men on Mars, and, it we cannot be sure of that, or if astronomers deem it unlikely, we lose all interest in the planet. This always seems to be a superficial view of Mars and not one that shows an intelligent interest. If you told me that you had a beautiful garden and wished I would come and see it, and I asked you if you weren't going to invite a lot of guests to meet me there, you woul not only see that I was too blind to enjoy flowers, but you would take me for a very egotistical, talky, sort of person. The scenery of Mars, its atmosphere, its snows and winds and deserts, its vegetation, if it has any, seem to be of interest, whether there are men or not. ‘We always have an egocentric desire to read stories about how Martians visit our earth. What we really want to do is to impress somebody who doesn’t know us well enough to see through us to think how noble and interesting and clever we are. If you really want to know how we look to Mars, us as a large amethystine star twinkling in the sky. —_— Beef Brisket. Cut one and one-half pounds of beef brisket into two-inch squares, put in & stew kettle and cover with water. Sea- son to taste with salt and pepper. Add one medium sized onion sliced and bring to the boiling point. Add two cupfuls of lima beans which have been soaked for several hours, and half a cupful of rice. About 10 minutes before serving, dissolve two tablespoonfuls of brown sugar in a frying pan, then add half a cupful of vinegar and stir until a sirup is formed. Add to the meat and vegetables and serve. “Viewpoint is a matter of angle from which the vobrations are set up. Unity falls into a rhythm of its own, like everything else in.the world—and so, long events are easily divisible into wieldy lengths. As a matter of fact, you will presently be complaining be- cause the records are so short. al events don’t last long; the motion-pic- ture people recognized that. The field included in any of my scenes is that surrounding the commanding action— and excludes the non-essential, just as a painter, following a law he feels but can’'t himself explain, excludes it from his picture. And that's just another phase of the unity you scoff at.” ‘They had paused at the library door. Mr. Norman stepped in ahead of the others. Phyllis, who was last of the group, heard an exclamation from him within the room. “Why, somebody’s been in here!” he said. “Look here, Brainard—we've been robbed!” The others crowded in. A window was open at the far end of the room. Papers were rustling in the breeze that entered there. The screen was cut in a great jagged rent. A chair was jammed back against a bookcase, crowding the books out of line. Brainard sprang past the others and to the side of the big table. Then he turned. “Well,” he said, “the thief—whoever he is—has_the bag I brought over, and three bombs of records!” “Stolen?” cried Carol. “Looks like it.” Brainard settled back and sat against the table’s edge. “Hm!” he remarked aloud; “I wonder.” “Complete illusions!” asserted Carol confidently. “Of course they will try to steal your stuff” “But, Radley,” mourned Mrs. Norman, “this is terrible! First some one tries to——" But she did not finish. Brainard had turned and seized upon an object at the back of the table which Phyllis had not noticed before. It was covered with a linen contrivance appar- ently made to conceal or protect it. He whipped this off and brought to view what appeared to be a large gold- fish bowl. It was covered with a glass plate, sealed in position. He stared at it, then beckoned to the rest. “Look!” he said. They crowded about him. Within the bowl, as might have been revealed within a gazing-crystal, lay a miniature scene—perfect in every detail, reproduc- ing the real to the last infinitesimal de- gree! A railway track, its twin rails shining against cinders in light from an electric torch which moved here and there in an invisible hand. A man— dark, crumpled figure—lying on _the ties, his face in white profile, the light gleaming on wet, welling blood flowing from a frightful wound above his fore- head. Apparently dead or dying, under inspection by the holder of that light— who did not approach him. Carol dropped to her knees and clasped the edge of the table, staring into_the bowl. ‘Why,” she whispered. “Wh—why, it's—it’s Rip!” On the floor of what might be a gold- fish bowl—the figure of a man who was believed to have dropped out of life for eight years—who now stood at Phyllis Norman’s side looking back at a crisis in his own lost career in micrograph! But the light died—the little scene went_out. (Continved in Tomorrow’s Star.) Flemish Carrots. Scrape small carrots and cut into strips lengthwise. Put into a deep saucepan with just enough water to cover the bottom of the pan. Add, for every two Bups of carrots, one teaspoon of butter, one-fourth tea- spoon of salt, and one-fourth teaspoon of sugar. Measure the sugar scant rather than generously, or the carrots will be too sweet. Cover closely and cook over low heat for 20 minutes, shaking the pan occasionally to prevent burning. When the carrots are tender, d | sprinkle with two tablespoons of minced pmleyho n:d a few drops of lemon juice, Serve “Nobody ever got bone of contention.” (Copyright, 1929.) fat chewin’ on the -~ if not from this package it is not the ORIGINAL SHRE BRIDGE TALKS BY MRS. JOHN MUNCE. JR. In the formulae given for bids of five- card suits it was stated that while five- card suits, headed by ace, king; ace, queen and jack, or stronger, warranted a one bid, if they are greater’in num- ber and stronger it makes the one bid stronger. But there are two important points to be emphasized in regard to this which many players do not seem to realize: First, that extra length (say, for ex- ample, six or seven of & sult instead of five), and no high-card strength, does not warrant a bid of one. Second, that neither added length nor strength necessarily warrants an initial bid of more than one. (Initial bids of more than one will be taken up later.) As an example of where added length would not justify a bid of more than one would be ace, king and four small ones of the same suit, although it is stronger than the ace, king and three of the same suit. Another example: Ace, king and three small cards of the same suit, with a side ace, would not warrant a bid of more than one, although undoubtedly stronger than the ace, king and three small cards. Another illustration: While ace, queen and three small cards of the same suit, or ace, jack, 10-spot and two small cards of the same suit, if accompanied by sufficient side strength, might justify an initial suit bid of one, neither the ace, queen and four small cards of the same suit, or the ace, jack, 10-spot and three small cards of the same suit, with- out side strength, would warrant a bid of one. The minimum one bid with the hold- ing ace, king and three small ones and no side strength is, under certain con- ditions, most advantageous, and the bidder after making the one bid should not take part further in the auction. The bid is not only valuable in a de- fensive way, but most important in an offensive game. (Many hands contain a suit bid of one, but at the same time be better qualified for some other bid. Alternate bids will be written of later.) Continuing the discussion of initial suit_bids of at least five cards, when the bid is made partly on side strength, you should be giving your partner the same information as when bidding on Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices Oy Pharmacy. ‘Marty's Cigar and Magazine 170h a5d Que sts.—Kenner's Pharmacy. o B e iver¥. B Lampkin's Phar- acy. 2013 §4in st.—Colliflower Art & Gitt Co. 3401 14th st.—Bronough’s Pharmacy, 14th and Buchanan sts.—Hohberger's Phar- 14fh st. and Colorado ave.—O'Donnell’s nE%“{flE.%:i Flensant st.—Mount Pleasant i nd News Shop. 1773 Columbla rd.—The Billy Sho. 2162 Calfornia st—-Colodny Brothers. armacy. NOY9 5 aves. and M—Sanitary Phar- macy. 5th and Eye sts.—Nusbaum's Pharmacy. 2nd and Mass. ave—Phillip's Pharmacy. 15t and, K _sts.—Duncan's Pharmacy. 7th ‘and K sts.—Goldenberg’s (time clerk's de % O sts.—Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store. t and R. 1. ave.—J. French Simpson. 1ith and M sts.——L. H. Forster Pharmacy. otl U sts—M. H. Hunton's Phar &b A Rock Creek Chureh rd.—Rock G harmacy. Teave. and Upshur st.—Petworth Phar- Norton's Pharmacy. onck’s Pharmacy. . Brightwood Pharmacy. 6224 3rd tewart’s Pharmacy. 7311 Ga. ave—Foxs Pharmacy. Mas ~—Dupont_Pharmacy. ‘Bernstein's Drug Store. —N. Reiskin. North Capitol st. R. I ave.—Parker's harmacy. 1722 Pa. ave.—J. Louls Krick. 2134 New York ave.—Riverside Pharmacy. —Qulgley's Pharmacy. e ave Fla_ave. and 1st Taft. 4231 Wisconsin ave.—Morgan Bros. Takoms _Park, 350 Cedar ‘Bros.” Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. 30th and P sts.—Morgan Bros.’ Pharmacy. 30th and M sts.—Brace's Pharmacy. 3411 M st.—Moskey's Pharmac: 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 Eve—Kenealy’s Pharmacy. 326 East Capitol macy. East Cap._and 8th sts.—Bielouss Pharmacy. 13th and East Cap. sts. macy. h and R. I ave—Colling' Pharmacy, Woodridge. . SOUTHEAST, 3rd and Pa. ave.—O'Donnell’s Drug Store. ve.—Fealey's Pharmacy. ith st. and Pa. & ace, king and three small cards of the same suit—namely, that your hand contains two tricks. As to initial five-card suit bids of one, with king high, the following com- binations are generally accepted: Hold- ing king, queen, jack and two small cards, or king, queen and three small cards, you should have one trick on the side to bid one. With a king, jack, 10-spot and two small cards, and holding an ace and queen of another suit, or one quick trick and a king, you bid one. Holding the king, jack and three small cards, or king, 10-spot and three small cards, you must have two quick tricks on the side to bid one. Due to its value in a no-trump dec- laration of bidder's partner, it is advis- able to include in five-card suit bids of one. Minor hands which contain five cards headed by queen, jack and three small cards, or queen, 10-spot and three small cards with at least two quick tricks on the side. In discussing jack high initial suit bids of one, they should only be bid when holding at least five cards head- ed by jack, 10-spot, accompanied by two very strong suits and one very weak suit. In other words, when you have side strength containing three quick tricks. It may strike you that the require- ment for the one bid on the strong five-card suit, headed by ace and king, is much weaker and inconsistent with the no-trump requirement for an ini- tial one bid, which requirement is two tricks and high-card strength above the average. This seemingly incon- sistency explains itself when the char- acteristic differences between suit bids and no trumps are duly considered and a comparison of these characteristics is made. . Bicycles are increasing in use, but the motorists will do what they can to keep the bike riders next to the curb.— Indianapolis News. The Magie Bottle W oy oriental 1 1907 Store. SOUTHWEST. 10th st. and Va. ave.—Herbert’s Pharmacy. 7th and D sts.—Lantz' Drug Store. 4%; and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P. All advertisements for The Evening Star The Star office or one of The by 11 pm. the DAY RE ISSUE, with the foliowing excep- must be in Star_branch_offices BEFO! tions: Lost and Found. Death Notices. ‘Advertisements under the above classifica- tions will be accepted af The Stay, ofice, Lith Pa. ave., until 12 noon day of issue Holidays, when tisements ceived at TI urday, or at any of The Star by 4:30 p.m., Saturday. CASH WITH O RDER is required for all advertisements from transient advertisers. LOCAL RATES. 3-line minimum. 1 time, 20¢ per line. 2 times, 19 per line. 3 times, 18c per line. 7 times consecutively, 17c per 1 Advertisements under Personal, additional. RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF ‘WASHINGTON. 4-line minimum. 1 time, 25¢ per line. 3 times, 23c per line. 7 times. 21c per line. ne. 30 times or more consecutively, 20c per line. ‘Advertisements under Personal, 3¢ per line additional. Transient classified advertisements for the ‘Times will be received over the Business Counter of The Baitimore Sun and the New York Star at regular rates. Never mail original recommendations when answering advertisements for employment. USE COPIES. bl S SRS SRS SRS HELP—MALE. CAR WASHER, erflltm.‘ed. Give references of last ment. _Add Box_21 CHAUFFEU! Service, 227 & CREDIT MAN, must have some nity for ageressive man. Moskin's, st n.W. st.—Mattingly y. Wisconsin ave. and O st.—Donahue’s Phar- st.—Estlow & Tate's Phar- Lincoln Park Paar- 2500 12t st.—Brookland Pharmacy, Brook- 4th shd R. 1 ave—John G. Bigss' Phar- ma Bth and Eve sts.—F. P. Weller's Pharmacy. Nichols ave., Anacostia—Healy's Drug 3c per line steady work. 2 Diaces of employ- 13 office. olored. wanted at Nat. Taxi st. S. ith credit clothing h " op) Hzfi with credit clothing house: good opportu- - E 755 Tth HELP AND SITUATIONS HELP—MAI (Continued. LE. ). salesmen. between 9 and 11 a.m. 1103 Man, preferably collector; A first-class reference nece: not necessary. Sun_Life H st. n.w EXPERIEN B Insurance C o) the L fleld SILENT AUTOM mediate _compensation SECURITY Bank Building. FURNITURE servi for their fu F st. n.w. and AL Unusual issue; live 1 co-operation. 320 District Nanon‘al ARTHUR LEWEY, REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. We have a number of new houses for sale and can use two high-class experienced Plenty of leads furnished. APPIY National 4254. URE. married, as commissfon ssary; E ag nd ent and bonus: experience Apply manager ‘or telephone Bin 5372 for’ apponment if now empi Co. of America, 1508 D OIL URNER SALESMAN. A “bang-up’ deal for the man who sell DOMESTIC OIL BURNERS. References Tequired. To the man who qualifies a per- manent prosperous future is assured. This he beginning of the greatest vear in industry oved. can for the ATIC CORP. OF WASHINGTON, __1214_N._Y. Ave. N.W. Bank Savings Department Has an interesting propositivu to make man of industry and character who will Work on the outside interesting new deposi- tors in its “‘Insured Savings™ alvision. a contiection you can be proud of if you qualify. view at once Mr. Biggs. between 9 a.m.and 3 p.m., Mount_Vernon Savings Bank. _ESME eads and full Im- 19 The Hecht Co. requires the s of experienced salesmen niture department. Apply employment office, 624 industry. 400 W territory, which * | undertaken. short training period. we_have aiready opene: Executive ability. ments. Personal interview only. is bound t profitable operation the company has vet MEN, LOOK HERE! 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Star office. experienced in selling perma- 200d and child in home: good home, small salary: Address Box 218-V, Star office.® ‘WOMAN, white. to operate sewing machine, experience not nes ary. 1631 You st. n.w, WOMEN (3) to rn _interesting outside work: good remuneration if successful. Ap- ply Mrs. Cannon, 840 Investment Bull;l 3 YOUNG_LADY, for assistant bookkeeper and clerk. " Must be accurate at figures and write plain, neat hand: permanent position for_right party. Apply Columbia Building Association, 716 11th st. n.w.. city. YOUNG LADY for general clerical work in office of women's specialty shop: must bs neat and accurate with figures. Address Box 194-V. Star office. __ YOUNG LADY, capabie, to take care so fountain and lunch counter. Simpson's Mo ern_Pharmacy. 7th_and ave. n.w. Al OMEN. We will employ at once several women for our retail department: department store ex- perience not necessary; two character refer ences_required: must be over 33, but under .__Room 909, 1319 F_st. n.w. _ ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN. A number of active young women wanted by a national advertiser to interview the housewives of Washington: straight salary, $3 per day: po selling or order soliciting pleasant. healthful. outdoor occupation fof geveral months. Apply to Room 301, 1238 a v TYPIST and bookkeeper; per- manent position. Apply Mr. Coonin, Wm. Hahn & Co., 7th and K. WOMAN OF REFINEMENT. Wanted (2) for traveling positions. payinj $2,500 first vear. by ne of America known national organizations. The work is not routine and offers exceptional oppor- tunity for advancement: high scnool educa- tion, unincumbered; age 30 to 55; no in- vestment required. Do not_telephone, call in person; canvassers need not apply. Mrs. Fred, La Fayette Hotel. HELP—DOMESTIC. CHILD'S NURSE, reliable colored woman, who has ‘had experience; must have city erence: sta; g i | 3571 Harrison st.. or ci fl:ve}.;m - COLORED WOMAN for cooki n‘ and general housework: bring references. 210 Rosemary Chevy Chase. COOK_and_general houseworker, color City references required. ~ Call ~eveni 7:30. 1744 Riggs pl. n.w. GENERAL _ HOUSEWO! T00d must have references. _Experience. nights. Call Room 513, Denrike Bids. Vermont_ave. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, g00d: pav b e A R ences. " stio Mekinley st Chevy Chase, D. C. Phone Cleveland 157i. GENZRAL HOUSEWORKER—G00d, comfort= able home for reliable setiled whie woman; two in family. North [OUSEWORKER — Experienced. ay nights. Adams, 1950. 4419 GENERAL_ HOUSEWORKER. must be able to cook. City reference required. Apt. 505, 4700_Conn. & ENERAL HOUSEWORKER with T $8 per week and room. 1604 19th s GIRL. colored, neat and settled, for general housework: no cooking: stay nights; refer- ences required. Call at 610 Madison st. n.W. Georgla 4273. GIRL, thororug i smail’ family. ks from Chevy n.w. cook: Stay 1010 16* GENERAL references; 17th st. ferences, n.w. white, in ring _refers Chase, M IRL WANTED—Colored, for general hous work: stay nights; reference. APBIY 8th_st. n.w. S IRL or elderly woman t housework. 35 per week. 29! EMPLOYMENT AGENCI WANTE raphers and bookkeeper: former Strayer student are not _ satist touch with us at once. ELECTRICIANS—Must have experience in Apply between RIC JOE, Washington, must have car. 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., Tuesday, LE 17192 Columbia_rd.’ n.w. FILLING STATION ATTENDANT, enced, none other need easy hours. Parkway Park FORD MECHANICS, thoroughly experienced. Only first-class men Wi Conrad 14th_& Ohio ave. n. INSTRUMENT DESIGNER—A successful de- signer of electrical and thermostatic instru- wanted for & consider man having_successful experience on this class of work, and prefer one now employed. All ments of the highest auality permanent position. ly o) communications confidential. Address M: D. Herron, Ci J. D. Frelinghuysen Newark. LAUNDRY DRIVER-SALESMAN—Must have refs. Phone for interview, Mr. Burch, dian_Creek Laundry, Berwyn 144. 16 od n 16 experi- apply; good salary, Filling’ Station, 14th anted. Apply Mr. or Mr. Trazzare, Hill & Tibbitts, W. r. 850 D—Young man and woman steni If_you are or graduate and Strayer students need apply. ployment _secretary. Strayer College, 721 13th_st. n.w. unemployed or are employed and are led with your posii he dema fice employes are unusually brisk, will be our pleasure to serve you tion, get et in or. of: ly See the em- 1837 RUPHERS' EXCHANGE has first-class, hon- est, reliable cooks, maids, mothers' helpers, kerieral. part-time day workers, dishwasher: etc.; work wanted. Dec. 3351 11th . 16° § unless pleced. chai istration. Boyd's, 133 B POSITIONS §eio rupners, bookkeepers, clerks, :\ll.esaw: TENOGRAPHERS, $20-335 wk. ‘Washington tional Press E No_charge lonment Exe i CO NT HELP furnished daily; open daily. Natl. Personnel Bureau, Bld: d_N. WV 35 -5 7336, | from ‘Main 2338, | oM applicants daily, typist: HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, colored, “wante afternoons from 3 o'clock until 7. Phoae Col._1784-J. 15% HOUSEKEEPER. refined, middie-aged lady, to have full charge of small home. Call at 2904 P st. s.e., or phone Lin. MAID. nllb reliable, be generally useful; Georgia_114. NURSE, for 2-vear-old child. Experience and reference required. Good home. ~Staj nights. _Clev. 4613._3403_Woodley rd. 17% SERVANTS, 2 or_3. trained, white. ~Cook must_be good at Prench dishes. Maid must be active and neat. Give_ references and salary wanted. Address Box 23-V, Staf office. weneral_housework, 2 1 ts. $10 week. ~ North Apt., 507. MAI dependable, for cook and general Fousework. ~Stay nights. City ref- erence. 5220 42n Clev. 3993. WOMAN-—Settled, to work 3 hours daily 2 to 5 no Sundays. 1118 18th st . after 16° Tor chamberwork and must have reference. ?v MAN, Shite, amily. y i 2153_Calife BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. CLERK, STEN.' CIVIL PREPARE_NOW _FOR CLERK-CARRIER, PATENT OFFICE. EXAMS. THE 9 AND TYP. SERVICE PREPARATORY 13th and F sts. .. Ph. MAN, young, as window trimm: have’ experience in ladies’ and be able to write show cards. Give ref erence in replying. - Star_office. st 13 Address Box 380-R, “INSTRUCTION COURSES. _ WOMAN. white, competent, care for home and 5-véar-old child; 3 in family. Call afcer SITUATION—MALE. BOY, colored, honest, desires most any kine oo Canaid 7th st. ne. Lincoln BEAUTY C! pertly taught at SCHOOL; moderate ch: D) young, ambitious, clean cut. M M, YUty Hot Shoppe. 606 9th at. B 1:30 to_3:30 p. MAN, colored, wanted to ustrious. Show-You Bauce makes foods ~—meats, fish, gravies and soups, take on a bright new taste. Fine for salads, too. An you get such a big bot- tle for so little money. Askyourgrocer today 1Show. OF e Gy ek ounces THE ABOVE SIGN 18 DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES Nearby you there is a Star Branch Office, established for the convenience of patrons of The Star Classified Sec- tion, where copy may be left, insured of insertion in the first available issue. No matter where you are, in town or the nearby suburbs, there’s a Star Branch Office in your neighborhood. No fees are charged for Branch Office service; only regular rates. ‘The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to whichi will give you the best results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office full-size biscuits WHEAT . The year 'round natural health food A full ounce of health in every biscuit Warm and serve with hot milk on cold days CHILDREN WHO CAN PAINT WILL WANT TO SAVE THE * PAPER INSERT§ IN SHREDDED WHEAT PACKAGES ° commission; ‘must be in MAN to sell automobile association me berships; full or part time; prospects ful nished. Address_Box Star_offict M UTTER Stand 37, O Street Market. IN—21 to 45, to call on customers: $25, ME] ith advancement. Fuller, 718 Metropolitan nk. EN—Two, over 21, of good charac and responsibility; minimum earnins per week to start; chance for ment. Aspnly 9 to 12, 1 to 4, 1406 Room 31, - ¥ MEN for sales work, $35 per week and co! mission to start, or salary agreement; per- manent repe: trade; exclusive territory. g 1 2-4 p.m. 216 Insurance Bldg.. th“‘nd ye * Meadows, yers, M MEN to cut wood, 2 cords or more, take hall for pay. R H. A SALESMAN, radio, who can sell radios for a first-class house. Salary and commission. Don t apply unless you can make good. A« dress Box 450-V, Star_ofice. SMEN, 2 young men with car, prefe; SALE ably married, for radio dept. of one of Wash- ton's largest radio distributors; men seek- ing permanent connection With opportunity for advancement gpply Mr. Albright, Southy ern ‘wholesalers, 1510 L st. n.W., between 10 a.m._and_12 noon. SALESMEN—Automobile dealer wants sev- sood salesmen. _Automobile experience ecessary. Must be able to furnish references. Call North 1105 for appoini- ment. SALESMEN (2) who are honest and willing to work can make money selling the new 1920 Hudson and Essex; permanent position; must_have reference. Apply Saunders Motor Ce F BT O R SODA ENSERS, v active men with luncheonette experience. Apply Park Lane Phar., 21st & Pa. ave. n.W. _ % STENOGRAPHER—Experienced, in law of- fce; state age, experience, speed, references and salary expected, Address Box 82-V, office. A% " STOCK SALESMEN_Experienced, for finan- cial issue under Stats banking Supervisio strong local board. 113 N. Washingtoa st. Alexandria. Va._ Ph - TAXI DRIVERS, reliable, with identification cards. Apply Wardman' Taxi Garage; rear 2013_M_st. n.w. 16% WINDOW DECORATORS, ewer‘enctfi» auto. Good salary. Apply 427 4%z s, vith Good operate truck: large Qustrious. 905 6th Avply at Wallace's, et. ter ings, 530 advance- G st day. evening classes: 1325 N. H. uve. n accuracy; less tion metho longhand. Hundreds tant stenography. If you lesson ed. New_ classes reservations Dow. 13th_st. n.w ey ctical “ien the same advantages over any d_as_the typewrit eds of businesses employ stenotypists_for their more impor: 'ULTURE, in all its branches the MABELLE H oo ONOR easy term: 1 experienc n. N STENOTYPY—THE M. of writing shorthand; more speed: gue. The Stenotype has WAY greater other dicta- er has over today ‘are_Interested in preparing yourself for ‘a better position and make car, wi & higher salary learn stenotypy. without obligation to those interest- i on Ji O e oo, hiske | o ke Janvars 14 ih evening school. Make | o STRAYER COLLEGE. 731 | whe e bia_6532. Free trial Dbegin Joars hotel ddress Box 1 nce » Pranklin 2641-J. CHAUFFEUR-HOUSEMAN, French, _speaks Englis Teferences. Wishes position ¥ith private family. ‘Address Box 47.Vs Star_office. 18 CHAUFFEUR, colored, wants _position private family. First-class references. years’ experierice. Write Nathaniel Robine so! 3_Gresham pl. n.w. 16 CHAUFFEU! n;?fixs‘ X TR T ence; reference. Star office. _Telephone. colored, experienced on_any shes position with private 1 Good references; in or out of city. A Box 313-V. Stal colored: private or commers echanic: best Tef.: only those %00d man need apply. Colum= ily. good mi a tion, costume design: urses. New classes STONE ACADEMY. Adams Bldg.. Theater. _Ph ANOTHER SAYS: T uays, $25 week.” Anothe school. nother: now forming. = Est. in demand, position guara} ing ‘Accredited. ing_and facial floor, 517 11th_st. TEACHER, employed di instruction in _short writing evenings. ce. tinental train: College. 139 ice stenographic examination hool.” A “T_wet $1.800 vear.” ’7 1338 COMMERCIAL ART, INTERIOR DECORA: intensive professional forming. ~ LIVIN( 9 years in Washington. t. hw., opposite Fo: ‘Passel ks’ yrs. nteed. . Wil give private uch’ d 3 months’ night day school, Boyd Wri New classes Boyd a KATIE DUNN TEACHES THE PAMOUS DuFour system of shampooing, marcel wav- ‘treatments. Apply second nand and U Address Box 200-V, MEN—Enjoy the prosperity of barbering creased 100% by ladies' trade: Moler trained men are wanted in better shops. transcon- ‘Steamships, etc. Write, Moler 29rd_st., New_York. _11% K. ite aduates 3. 239, in- CHAUFFEUR, best of references. Address | 2112 K st. n.w. Telep! ek 3120 100 CHAUFFEUR, colore ja d Zeference. Pot. 4809. _ ____ COLLEGE STUDENT desires ployment of any_kind; erred.Address Box 219-V, DRAFTSMAN, work evenings, de: developing inventions. Address Sacoiios - . FORMER PROPRIETOR of succ: al auo supply business. desires oation 38 years of age, marcied: has following rnish Tete: sl rences. Address LAWYER, '?a. recently admitted, desires t0 signing_and X 60-Va 15 and Box ce. MAN, young, wants m = anghip or tarm s Has sho"had ‘archard experience. Address Box 252, Riverdale, Md. MAN, young, colored, desires position in private family as chauffeu . Ade Brer Box B01Lv. Btar omce. ook gt THE NEW Yi able vocation to learn. 14th and N. Y. ave. 'E LOAN trumpet, violin. Popular advanced professional training. Make $7 Eocagements open. 50 fessionals. Established STUDIO. 3471 REGG teacher: Decatur_35 al i SHORTHANI private lessons. N U Oxfor cours course: to $10 evenings playing. pupils now 192 18 UPON US. WHAT DO you intend to make of it? Telephone switch- board operating is easy, fascinating. profit- d Bl THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT FOR drawing, large studios offer practicsl spare- time training: will interview only those desire to make Commercial Art a profession. Address Box_231-S. Btar_office. _ 7 YOU—SAXOPHONE, ~BANJO. 20 lessons; ims 2500. Y EXPERIENCED reasonable r‘l_’&.cl- dg., cor. who orchestra pro- sition re= ddress Box 'MAN, young, 23, desites sales quiring car. Preferably local. 211- Star_office. MAN, colored, de: sition_as porter of help” around apartment. Phone Nogih % B POSITION wanted anitdr, POSITION ed 3 by colored SALES CORRESPONDENT—Positi d by thoroughly experienced wmm'c?flu' e':'t.gr v . rapid and accurate in any class of work from routine correspondence to com- mail campaigns. Smith. Prankliin SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER, ~ accurate and efficlent, wide experience, desires con- nection where initiative and merit will re- ult in advanement. Age 28 Address Box office. . AUTO DRIVING QUICKL: ire about our new met established_10_year: X 0d; r t_ho st.n.w.; day and evening. STUDENT, _college, colored, young, wants e P ) e E s of 2 Has“best ot reterence. Gail_ Potomac 1455 YOUNG _MAN.—Maryland finn requires & young man of character and intelligence. ¥ u think you can sell, write fully. Fu- limited_to your abilities. Interview arranged here Wednesday and Thursda Give telephone number. Address Box 1447 Star office. 15% every opportunity for 'adva muneration commensurate with only between 8 and 10 a.m., Roo! Bidg.._14th and N. [ON for & man Who cf WE HAVE A put_forth some real effort every day in the week: he must have a clean charact r, personality and this 1s Y. ave. n.w. MEN, reliable, ‘with identifica- tion cards, can make big money. Apply Mr. Ryan, Black and Vghite and Yellow Cab Co., 12 etc., need trained can’ prepare for a well STEP INTO A BIG-PAY HOTEL JOI Hotel, clubs, restaurants, schools, hospitals, Hi ‘wome: it 3 n. - You ion in & e WASHMAN in laundry: well experienced in laundry wash. Call Na arks. st.n.w. Metropol nfim e WOULD contract cutting one hundred cords of wood. ‘Address Box THi-V. Btar ofce s " YOUNG MAN anxious to secure some kind o Bos few months. Lewis graduates now execu- LT T awest and. pest hotels everywhere— | Getaiie addreos B 1750, Siar ofie, C15e ales experience, b Washington, New York. Philadelphia. etc. NG Brevious experience unnecessars. Registra: | SOUNGLMAN, 28, 10 years yales cxp Y peleg: el RiEER tion in National Employment Bureau fres | 43 e SITUATION—MALE AND FEMALE. of extra cost. Evening classes now fo CHAUFFEU! maid or Jani Re- posi= Classes limited. Enroll early. ~Sch TRAINING SCHOOLS, R _and liavle man and wite colored, 8:30 am to O B WIS N, Ave, and 2rd 8. HELP—FEMALE. APPRENTICE for beauty shoppe. 1306 B st. ne. tion. erence. 1509 3and st. SITUATION—FEMALE. BEAUTY SHOP OPERATOR—! be_per- | CASHIER—Position wi Texe PRy or Tt reatired: c.-rs'n s M B m 15¢ D person, Apt. 501, 5403 Conn. ave. afier 8 p. CANVASSERS—Experienced (6), for well | DRESSMAKER, expert avguwn Srang of Househoid necessities. APOLY | styles; alto e IoaabIe oot G 9 P st. n.w. home service if desired. Madame Sizaty North 5493. A GIRL newsstand morn- | 413 R SR 4th st. n.w. LADY, young. embloyed days, avallable (6 e ARL “Two experienced delicatessen §irls, | Stay With children several eveni o Ghie. 1938 ot D.w. ¥ dress Box 199-V. Btar ofce. o> e ) IRLS (2), Wi ke, well di E M. WAVER Tots en‘r;. sood T crence: 0 travel n"zl!'.::gg SRR, TobtS experiente. * Addsess Bos ger; Stisleht saiary, ARl M Hyshop -.oxe> : ! FINJSHERS for French dry cleaniue plant- ly rear of 3116 N st. n.w. 15! \nts Job in lunch room, night work. GIRL to open cigar_and n.w. ings_at _7:30._ Apply 908 1 ’