Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1929, Page 32

FEATURES THE VICARION (Copyright, 1928, by Public Ledger) By Gardner Hunting. In the vear 1935 Radley Brainard has per- fected his invention, the Vicarion, so called Dbecause it permits people to live vieariously by showing them completely events out of 1he past, thus far outdistancing the efforts of Complete Iilusions., Inc. the company which then controls ali the improvements of the motion picture. Radley first_demonstrates his device to his sweetheart. Phyllin Norman; her father, mother and ‘brother, John: 'John's sweet. heart, Carol Gould, and Brainard's Aunf Relief. While he is'showing them a dinner Elven’for a movie actress who had since died. & man suffering from amnesia stag- &ers in the studio, and though he is unable 10 tell who h yllis by name. inkle. ainard shows a scene of Mr. Norman's ome being robbed. and then the police, who ave been looking in on a similar projection, ive with the criminal, Honer. bui he e Besides the €. Brainar m While looking into one of 1 faints. Brainard tells Rip he Horer in his employ. weeks after the Arst private showing Vicarion has been installed in all the Ferdinand heads of sfons. call ‘on Brainard. = He to make terms with them and in- will keep control of his invention. cretary tells him some one has been h mbs” which contain with the Ut Of the past to be used in the E stared at her. “What?” he asked. “With our new bombs, answered; “some that just came in this morning.” “What do you mean?” “There are four in the tray that came up to the studio just now which have no labels!” rainard breathed a carefully con- ed sigh of relief. Some_condenser has been careless.” “Rex Welling, who brings them up, tells me that every machine man down- stairs swears he has labeled every boml he has handled.” | to(. hey are all working on duplications day.”’ “They're supposed to be.” Brainard Jooked at his watch. “We'll £ce who is the careless one,” he re- marked, making a memorandum of the hour. “Have the unlabeled bombs left in the studo; I'll look at them later.” She smiled at him. *T told them you wouldn't be worried,” she said. She brought a hand from behind her, twirl- ing a red rose in it. “Somebody sent me some posies,” she told him. “I saved you one.” She reached up to fasten it on his lapel. She was really an exquisite confection of cream and rose herself. A perfume as subtle as the flower's own came up to him. She was a long time about her task, her arm across his breast. When at last she dropped her hands, and her eyes, he wondered if a witness of such 8 scene could suppose him about ta lose {fl.:’ equilibrium at his sudden new alti- ude. But when she was gone he was too restless to sit at his desk. He paced the floor—till young John Norman sud- denly put his head in at the door. John was a privl‘lteged person about the place, and knew it. “Oh, Rad,” he said, coming in. “I've just been looking at some Ivanhoe stuff—Sir Somebody unhorsing Count d= Whoever-he-was! Some scrap! But they say they can’t duplicate it because you have the index. It's some old stuff you canned last year.” Brainard studied the young fellow. Here was a boy who had obviously reached a stage of familiarity with the Vicarion’s phenomena in which he no longer either marveled or caviled. “Say,” went on John, “Ive been Teading up on li air. The books say you can't keep it over 24 hours.” " al my trade, John?” “When were your 5 . What do you keep ¥ you don't keep “fi:’lfl air?” I keep the essential extract. I know a lot of things, old chap, about which I haven’t written any books. t’s why they're not in books. “Well, say, can I see this Bois Guil- bert-Front de Boeuf stuff again? Gee, t A woman rushed in. cart that obstructed the foreground view. Its caster wheels clattered me- chanically. On the floor lay a woman in blue calico, with a knit sweater over it. There was a hole in the elbow of the sweater. You could see the shreds of her trayed rubber heel toward you. The mill hands gathered toward her. “Oh, my Lord!” she cried, suddenly pointing at the side of a planer just be- YOndl. “Look! Her hand—in them cogs!” ‘The mill hands looked. So did Brain- ard and young John Norman. Brain- ard shut off his light. John was swearing softly, as uncon- sciously as a man snuffles with a cold. | Brainard turned up the lights to full llumination in the white room. “Remember, it's not real—now,” he said, taking out his handkerchief to dry his wet hands. “But—hell and damnation—it was!” groaned John, rubbing his palms vio- lently across his eyes. “I thought you were getting a little inured to—-" “Well, not to sheer horror!” inter- rupted the young man. He hesitated. “Do you suppose,” he said at last, “that it was something like that Carol saw?" “Whatever she saw, she's gotten bravely over it,” replied Brainard hastily, “Wait! I'll show you some- thing else.” “‘Unlabeled? Not me!” John rose stifly from his chair. Then he turned on Brainard. “Suppose somebody who has a chance to tamper with your stuft switches something like that in on you when you think you've got, say, Santa Claus for the kids!" Brainard was silent. “There may be new ways of sending | vou poisoned candy, Rad—just as mod- crn as the Vicarion!” “And there will be new ways of checking up on it,” said Brainard. “Makes me think I didn't half get what happened to Carol,” said the boy, going toward the door. *“I wonder Wwhere she is.” But he turned before he went out. “WIll you put somebody THE EVENING The Sidewalks An old Washingtonian tells the fol- lowing story which he declares is true. ‘The daughter of a small village store- keeper was sent by her father to a neighboring town for the purpose of cashing a hundred-dollar check. It was long before the automobile became pop- ular as a means of conveyance and the young woman drove to her destination in the family buggy. Arriving at the bank she received five twenty-dollar bills and proceeded on her way home. She had not gone far when a stranger rode up and accosted her courteously. He was on horseback. His politeness was dis- arming and he en- gaged her in con- versation. Seated astride his animal he accom panied her until they reached a lonely stretch of roadway, when he suddenly demanded her money. At first she thought him to be Joking, but discov- ered to her distress that he was in deadly earnest. So much so that he flashed a pistol. ‘Terrorized, she reached for the-money and as she withdrew it from her purse a puff of wind blew the bills into the road and carried them several yards away. The robber leaped from his horse in an effort to recover them. As he did so the girl whipped her horse to escape the man. The robber’s horse started, too. The bandit fired a shot which oniy served to increase the speed of the two animals and the storekeeper's daughter arrived safely at home with the horse of the robber, on which was a pair of saddlebags. When these were opened by the young woman's father he found within the bags $1,500. The horse itself proved to be a good one. s Whether he admits it or not, the average man likes to tip for services well rendered. He doesn't expect some- thing for nothing. On New Yegr eve a motorist drove up to a certain local after the knights-and-ladies-tournament stuff for me, Rad?” he asked. Brainard bent over a tray of bombs after the young man had left him. The shriek of that woman in the mill re-echoed in his ears. Probably that accident had hagpened. like thousands of its sort, back in the days before safety devices came into general use. If it hadnt, he might have forced a reform in a week by showing that scene to legislators about the land. It oc- curred to him that other reforms might be initiated by similar means. The child labor problem—about which Phyl- lis talked! Supgose he should devise a methndtor :fii iandg a scene g:here it Wwas not anticipated—suppose he could thrust it, say, into the unwilling midst of a decorous assembly of parlor re- formers—suppose he should fling any 1aw subject that needed attention any- Where before the world’s involuntary gaze. It was concelvable that he might find a way. But the idea palled upon him almost es soon as thought of. He took ud another unlabeled bomb. He had no special desire to see an- other blood-curdling episode, yet there Was fascination in the possibility. He knew that this was what many a spec- tator would feel who found the Vicarion a means to gratify other instincts, for was there not an instinct that drew crowds to the scenes of accident in the street? And if somebody were mangled there they liked it better! Not that anybody ever admitted such a taste, except inadvertently. But what did it I!':ll:'a'r :h“H they ldmlti!deg;e The stion was, How soon woul tie gcntlou pall? il John had licked his lips over the de- tails of heroic violence. r:suml'a antidote for shock had been more of the same— or as near as she could get to it, ap- parently. Mrs. Norman could dwell upon the pathos in a portrait that cast no it was great! they opened that chap's corslet you could see the sweat quarks on the lining—and the ravelings T “And say, why can't T learn to run one of those condensers?” “What for?” . “T'd like to pick up a couple of bull fights—and some old prize-1 stuff— Sullivan-Kilrain, 72 rounds knucks—what? By Jove, Rad, people wren’t half alive these days! You have mg‘ohncksndlmmlmmthemd ones!” Here was an aspect to present to hyllis. Brainard opened the door. ome on in the studio, son,” he sug- ted. “Tll show you some mystery ings that somebody has slipped in on , unlabeled. I may need a new con- mser operator, at that.” “Slipped in on you? Unlabeled? Bet- ter have 'em opened under water by the bomb squad! Sooner or later somebody {. going to send you some ;—maybe cigar box full of clockwork, or some @hocolate-coated cyanide!” Brainard led the way toward the #tudio. “No,” he replied, “it's not goin| to get anybody r&}:“ to get me. T I don't run. this ry_monopoly it's @oing into irresponsible hands.” “The chaps that send the bombs around by mail never figure that out, though,” said John wisely. And then: “I suppose well see the day when every housewife will be putting up her own family record in Mason jars—from baby’s first tooth to the blanket of vio- lets over grandpa!™ “No,” grinned Brainard, “they’ll have my Llyne by that time in the chain stores!” In the dim light of the studio John sobered a little. “I am sure, Rad, that there are plenty more Honers in the world. And you don't forget, do you, that they never found his body? Gad! T'd almost forgotten that myself. I bet he got away over the roof! But the chaps whose business you ruin will take pot shots of one kind or another at you sure. “They don’t gun much for the chain store men. Besides, I can be just as benevolent as men who have cornered gasoline de luxe or paper-covered motor cars.” “Better advertise that. Maybe it'll Thelp fill the tummies of a lot of starv- ing screen stars.” Brainard found one of the unlabeled bombs in his tray closet and put it into place for release of its contents. “We'll cross the corner grocers and the screen heavies when we come to them,” he said and threw his switches. The deafening rumble of mill wheels rose about them. They looked into a room in which 20 men and women, pleasantly dusted with powdered wood, bent over the lathes, planers, shapers, in _what seemed to be a toy factory. BSunlight bathed the place, breaking into a thousand high lights on shafts, pulleys and whirring wheels. Voices called banteringly to and fro in happy vulgarities, Now and than the yelp of a bhand v or the rising wail of a slotter drowned all other sounds. Fas- cinating ne of homely industry fit for the brush of some master of genre— but done as no one would ever do it but a master of life! But in noment John was stirring Tesile “Well, what is it all about?” he asked. Brainard did not answer. His eye was _arrested by the working of greasc in the gears of a machine in the fore- ground—little nodules of it—in and out, in and out, with the sunlight hit- tinz them every one as they appeared and drawing a spark from their black- ness, and their horror! A shriek cut through this preoccu- pation like a knife! And then another -—=a long-drawn, piercing gutteral of utter human agony. Men and women all over the shop dropped their tools and furned aghast: then started run- ning togethor toward a common center. Groans d cries rose from a cluster of gir 0 clung to one another in the streaming sunshine. Some one flung a lever and the machinery’s roar died in a sob. A man dashed past the glamour over her old mother, Her hus- filling station with a set of 1929 license tags, which he requested I attached to his car. The gadgets that held the 1928 plates had become rusted and it was with difficulty that they could be STAR, WASHINGTO! of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. removed. At least 20 minutes were re- quired to make the change. Just as the man was about to finish the job the owner of the machine was startled slightly to observe a sign saying, “Posi~ tively no tipping.” What to do! Here was a definite service performed. He did not desire to violate the company’s rule and was considerably embarrassed when the mechanic concluded his work. What would you have done? So did he. * ok ok ok Occasionlly an enterprizing business man seeks to invite trade by insisting that his employes refuse to accept tips. He is not long in discovering something about human nature. Most of us, strangely enough, like to do it. L % ‘The ticket office men and those en- gaged at the information desk at Union Station have their troubles. For ex- ample a man came up one day end sald “Does the next train stop at Blankville?” *No, sir, it is the e press train.” “Don’t the express train stop there?” “No sir, it goes past.” “How much is the fare?” “One dol- lar and a half.” “When will the next train go that stops at Blank- ville?” o'clock, si) doesn’t press there?” it goes right through.” “Does it never stop there?” No, sir, never.” Will the wain that starts at 4 o'clock stop there?” “Yes, sir.” “There’s no danger of its going past without s'opping, is there?” “No, sir,” “It isn't the ex- press train that goes at 4 o'clock, is it?"” “No, sir.” “Why don't it>” “Don't know, si “Will this ticket take me to Blankville?” “Yes, sir,” “Does the train stop anywhere between here and Blankville?” “No, sir.” “I couldn’t get off anywhere between here and Blank- ville for a few minutes, could I1?” “No, sir,” “What time does the train start?” “Four o'clock, sir.” “It will be sure to start on time, will it?” And the station employe’s wife probably won- ders why her spouse wakes up at night with the heebie-jeebies. the train BRIDGE TALKS BY MES. JOHN MUNCE. JR. Continuing the discussion on bidding, a card, to win a trick at no trump, must be led or must be of the same suit as the card led; at a suit contract cards can “break in and steal.” Con- sequently, a long trump suit means probable tricks regardless of what is led, and small trumps have a potential trick-taking value which small plain cards have not. The no trumper needs stoppers in several suits, and ctoppers mean high cards. The suit bidder needs plenty of trumps and can get along with comparatively little high-card strength provided some of it is in the suit he is bidding. A no trumper tells his partner, “I have general strength and you must guess where my weakness lies.” The suit bidder says to his partner, “My strength may be concentrated in the suit I am naming.” With the latter definite information, the bidders’ part- ner can jump, assist or deny intelli- gently, and by this being able to show the original bidder whether he is on the right or wrong track, make it safe for him to have started off with a com- paratively meager equipment of high cards. The no trumper’s partner does not have such clear indication of the original bidder’s hand and is more apt to leave him to his own devices. Conse- quently, his “devices” (namely his high cards) must be dependable in number and distribution. band’s taste had alternated for days between Capt. Webb in the Niagara Whirlpool and the Alabama's unex- ploding shell hitting the stern-post of the Kearsarge! Brainard had provided them these . Some of them he was showing in the theaters, having once caught their index. And this typ- ically normal family, unsatiated, though 1o longer amazed, probably represented what most other normal families would be like three months from now. There Wwere many degrees between netting them in novelty ana skewering them with horror! But his resources were ;:‘ngr:n;ggnk.?n% it Il.‘iémid Life were a abit-fol g drug could supply an increasing dose. oy He put the bomb into its niche in the wall, threw his switches and walked to a chair. He would let this run its course, whatever it might be. The preliminary flare of red light flooded over him gs he sat down. Then the tinkle of a tiny waterfall made its bubbling voice heard. He turned to see a bright thread irickling from a low ledge of rock, around which gnarled the roots of huge trees thrust through masses of ferns Mke recumbent, half-clothed giant limbs. A pool, deep, shadowed, edged with reflected greens of mossy banks and hanging leaves, with a pale surface bloom of blue from a far-off unseen sky, caught the little fall near an outlet 2t 1ts edge. and took scarcely a ruffle from its drops. Turf like a velvet rug spread out toward him as if laid invit- ingly for his feet, sunlight in long, low rays that could belong only to the tender morning came from somewhere away behind him—he could almost feel its warmth on his head and shoulders —and touched the grass, the little beads of moisture that hung like strings of moonstones on the rocks, the feath- ery fronds of the ferns that caught from it peacock hues, the rough bark of trees that became fiaking crusts of precious metals, the shacowed nooks till they were fairy caverns hung with pur- ple! A bird of unknown species and plumage like red embers flitted in and alighted with an upward dip at the edge of the 1. Alertly it turned its eyes—miraculous eyes, listening eyes! once, twice, here and there, then drop- g:;! kits beak and raised its head to inl Here was magic! A butterfly drifted in on capricious wing, gorgeous as sun- set’s own broidery, and settled fasci- nated. In the massed foliage above a soft flutter—and the drinkIng bird raised its head and whistled a low mating call like a Jaugh at discovery of Spring's inner neaning. A stir "at the leaf screen—and the man to whom it was given to look into this paradise saw the green wall part and eyes look out and into his own! His breath and his blood stood still. The parted opening closed. A slender white foot thrust out, a hand brushed branches aside, a figure of loveliness, with dew-splashed limbs shining like silver bronze, emerged! A thing of pearl ! Eternal youth in eternal In garments of gossamer-like shredded morning mists, with vagrant leayes caught in it like eager, caress- drils of passing night, eyes wistful as the memories of dreams! Was she a woman—some sprite from Daphne's Grove? Or was she a Naiad, sweet genius of the forest spring? Was she human, and the magic merely in his eyes? Or was she some divinity incarnating in sportive mood, sure of men’s ignorance of laws that would ever show her to their eyes? With firm, sure swep she bounded down over root and stone, down to the dell's carpet of green, and poised as had the listening bird. She waited for some sound. Her eyes darted, expect- |ant, from covert to covert like an eager child’s, begging for anticipated surprise. Then in the unchanging stillness her lovely figure subtly drooped. Had some expected companion disappointed her? Was this a trysting place? Was some ing hands; hair like the clinging ten- | Not as pertaining to contrasted strength of no trumpers and suit-bids, but as explaining the quick trick re- quirement of the latter, it should be mentioned that the original bidder's partner frequently wishes to shift to no trump. To do so with confidence he must know where he will be assisted by a strong suit, and that he can rely on a couple of sure quick stoppers. As stated before, added length in the suit to be bid does not compensate for the absence of one of the quick tricks. It may seem strange to the beginner that one club may be bid on ace, king and three small cards of the same suit, but not on ace, queen and five smai cards of the same suit. And such a rule would be strange beyond explaining if nothing but a club contract were un- der contemplation, certainly seven trumps headed by ace, queen will yield hore tricks than five cards headed by the ace king. But, an original smt bid of one always contemplates a possible | no trump take out by partner, and a partner who went to no trumps relying upon a strong club suit, and a mini- mum of two quick tricks in his dummy, might find himself in serious difficulty when Dummy showed up with only one quick trick. The long suit which looked 50 good as prospective trumps might never be established and brought in at no_trump. _Experts have wobbled a bit over clas- sifying ace, queen, jack and two small cards. That combination will not as- sure winning the first and second round of the suit, as ace, king would, and therefore cannot be rated technically as two quick tricks, but as ace, queen, Jack will surely win at least the first and third rounds, and may win three tricks, it usually is counted as equal to ace, king. The practice now is to bid one of a sult initially on ace, queen, Jack and two small cards, the same as on ace, king and three small cards. We have devoted considerable time to discussing hands whose entire strength lay in one suit, because we were discussing minimum strength. You must not suppose that having only one quick trick in the suit named bars the bid, if at least one more quick trick be found elsewhere in the hand; much less is it a detriment to have extra quick tricks, or additional strength of any kind, or more than five cards in the_suit. who had lived before race-memory began? ‘Was she Aperleius Psyche in her yearning search for elusive Cupid—or was she some modern maid of yester- day or today in some woody nook dar~ ing to be free! And here in the sharp confines of narrow reality sat the watching man at the very edge of her garden, yet in- finitely withdrawn! A man who had mastered the trick of resurrection and broken down the wall of the past— who held, or would soon hold, a world by its ravished senses—suddenly en- chained here by his own! She cupped her hands about her lips and called—in a trilling note no fluted tone of wood-pipe ever matched. She listened, and dropped down to hide at some fancied sound of approach. She waited, then rose suddenly discon- solate. Her gaze roved slowly, then came straight out from her far realm into the here, and fixed, in pleading, The fibers knotted in Radley Brainard’s heart. Her eyes sheemed to draw his soul. The very current of life turned back in him, as if his body were already bereft. She dropped upon her knees and clasped mourning hands over her eyes. She sobbed. She stretched out her arms. To_him! The man leaped to his feet, stum- bled and fell. He clutched the gauze curtain, It tore from its fastenings and came piling upon him in soft folds. He struggled to his knees and bowed there opposite the girl in the dawn— the space between them?clear, like a lover recreant? Was this a mythical buddling girls and threw aside a box- : " Lilith in her Eden, reliving only in race- memory? Or was she some genuine Eve pane of crystal, that might be of the thickness of a day—or of a thousand years! ATo Be Continued Tomorrow.), ,. WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Registered U. S. Patent Office. ‘When canal boats hauling wheat from Cumberland were towed up Rock Creek to Plerce’s Mill, where the wheat was turned into flour? MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. One Mother Says: A worth-while effort in any home where companionship with the child is valued. s for the mother (father also), to make opportunities to go on outings with each child sometimes alone. In vacations when one child has been in- vited to visit some one I have made a point of having the best possible time with the one who remained at home; and the good times we have had end the tete-a-tete companionship with each in turn have paid big dividends iv ua- derstanding and palship. If the chile dren naturally pal together, break them apart sometimes, and you will find a mine of new values for everybody con- cerned by viewing each child as a sep- arate individual being, and letting him see you, too, as an individual. (Copyright, 1920.) AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLE! “If Opportunity was to knock at Amy’s door, she wouldn't open it 'till she had time to pick up things an’ pull off her apron.” Fruit-Cheese Salad. To one Philadelphia cream cheese add the grated rind of one orange and the juice of half an orange. Blend to- gether, then add one-fourth cupful of chopped nuts. This should be real creamy, if not, add more orange juice. Then arrange two halves of canned apricots on a lettuce leaf for each serving and put a teaspoonful of the cheese mixture on top of each apricot. ‘To half a cupful of thick sweet cream add the grated rind of half an orange and the juice of half an orange. Pour & tablespoonful of his over the salad, D. C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929. Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices 1o NORTHWEST. sts—Day Pharmacy. 14 1 Rt artys Clear and Magazine Store. ue sts.—Kenner's Pharmacy. 15 ahd 85 G G Broek 2301 Georgia ave.—F. E. Lampkin's Phar- th st.—Colliflower Art & Gift Co. 14th and Buchanan sts.—Hohberger's Phar- 145 st. and Colorado ave.—O'Donnell's 3209 Metnt Pleasant st.—Mount Pleasant S lambin d.—The. Billy Shop Hgg G u{rgrml; l;.h—flolodny Brothers. armacy. G ives. "and Mi—Sanitary Phar- ‘mac ] ve sts.—Nusbaum's Pharmacy. S A Maser ave —Phillip's Pharmacy. 15t and K_sts.—Duncan’s Pharmacy. g 7th ‘and K sts.—Goldenberg's (time clerk's desio): 71 and O, sts.—Smith's Cut Rate Drug Store. 7th st 1. ave.J. French Simpson. T1tn %nd M sts.—L. H. Forster's Pharmacy. ath d U sts.—M. H. Hunton's Pharmacy. i e, ‘and Rock Creek Church rd.—Rock Creek Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Upshur st.—Petworth Phar- macy. 225 Upshur st.—Norton's Pharmacy. 3305 Ca. ave—Monck's Pharmacy. 591€ ave._Brightwood Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st—Stewart’s Pharmacy. 311 Ga. ave —Fox's Pharmac: 1905 Mass. ave.—D 18th and Fla. av Fla ave. and 1st st. Re North Capitol st. and R. L B ave.—J. Louls Krick 3133 New Vork ave —Riverside Pharmacy. ilgley's Pharmacy. —Herbst's Pharmacy. oll's Newsstand. n. ave.—Parker's Conn. ave. Whtconsin” ave. and Macom. st—Harry C. aft. 4231 Wisconsin ave.—Morgan Bros. Takoms Park 35 Cedar 'st.—Mattingly Bros.” Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. 30th and P sts. B 30th and M sts. 3411 M_st.—Moskey's Phar Wisconsin’ ave. and O st.—] macy. NORTHEAST, §th and 1t sts.—Home Drug Store. H st.—Garren’s Music Store. . and Md. ave.—Louis F. Bradley. jath and Md, ave—Luckett's Bharmacy. North Capitol and Eye—Kenealy’s Pharmacy. 326 East Capitol st.—Estlow & Tate's Phar- Eart Ca d 8th sts.—Blelouss Pharmacy. ._an sts.— 2 T30y and East Cap. sts.—Lincoln Park Phar- ave.—Collins’ Brookland Pharmacy, Brook- land. : G sth'and R. 1 ave—John G. Bisss' Phar- macy. SOUTHEAST, 3rd and Pa. ave.—O'Donnell's Drug Store. 8th and Eve sts—F. P. Weller's Pharmacy. 1ith st. and Pa. ave.—Fealey's Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ‘ave., Anacostis—Healy's Drug tol re. SOUTHWEST. 10th st. ve.—Herbert's Pharmacy. th and D sts.—Lantz’ Drug Store. 4! and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. STAR 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 foliowing excep- ons: Lost and Pound. at) ices. Advertisements under the above classifica- tions will be accepted at The Star office, 11th t. and Pa. ave. until 12 noon day of issue, pt Saturdays and Legal Holidays, when the closing time is 10:20 am. 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See Mr. Rouse, 2525 Bher- man e CHAUFPEURS, colored, cards, wanted TRl S A o D COUNTER MAN. thoroughly _experienced: must be neat and quick. 1409 14th, B. & C. Cafeteria With "~ identification t the National Taxi Service, ANCING TEACHER, experienced in date steps, baliroom’ dancing, immediately. 1107 P st. nw. . DRUG _CLERK, young man_who Junior: good position ¢an furnish reference. dress Box Star_office. HELP—MALE. (Continued.) HELP AND SITUATIONS.’ SITUATION—MALE. (Continueds) A REAL FUTURE referably married, a: salary, commission -class reference necessary: _expel not necessary. Apply manager or telephone Main 3572 for appointment if now emploved Sun Life Insurance Co. of America, 1508 H th_floo: st nw., OLD ESTABLISHED BANK —-requires _services of several high-grade men; the work is interesting and the earn- ings’ attractive; sales experience unneces sary, as the men selected will be thoroughly trained for the position. ~Call Mr. Shep- herd. National 9113, for appointment MEN, LOOK HERE! IMMEDIATF EMPLOYMENT. We are looking for a group of energetic. forceful men of kood appearance, who would like to become salaried executives in a new industry. ELECTROLUX, Inc., is an old and finai clally strong company. operating more 400 branches in 43 countries. We are now opening the United States territory, which is bound to be the most profitable operation the company has vet undertaken. We want these men for positions paying salaries from 350 to $150 per week after a short training period. This new industry is already paying these salaries and more to men in the thirty cities we_have already opencd. Executive ability. initiative and the de- termination 1o be successful are the require- ments. We caninot get experienced men. as we are the only firm in our particular field Personal interview only. Wednesday. Between 10 and 12, See MR. JENKINSON, Room 201, 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. AT CUTTER AT ONCE. CONOMY MARKET, 1201 H_N.E. SHOE MEN Wanted with at least 2 years’ ex- perience; capable of* managing store ; wonderful opportunity for right party. Apply 502 9th st. nw SAL ING OR OUTSIDE XPERIENCE CAN MAKE PERMANENT CONNEC- TIONS WITH THE ED- WARD TAILORING COM- PANY, 719 14th STREET N.W. APPLY MA) Man: p collector: fir: 2 R experienced specialty salesmen of ability, character and person- ality will be added to our pres- ent sales force at once, Ours is an old, well established local business house, giving perma; nent employment to a large number of Washington people. We want men who are seeking permanent employment with opportunity for advancement. + | SALESMEN ~ (2) sets. We are distributors of General ectric refrigerators, and it is in this department of our busi- ness that we need additional salesmen. Apply at once to Mr. Stoody, 4th floor, 1328-1330 New York ave. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY €. WANTED—SALESMEN. AGENT to solicit retail egg route: ‘Apply 1769 Columbia rd. Wednest 1 to 2 or Saturday from 1 to 2. 00« B ay from 26° MEN of neat appe d sales ability to call on prospective members of the Union League Club of Washington that have been nominated for membership by our members. References required. Mr. R. J. Bell. Investment Building. = SALESMAN—A well _establishe electrical business needs at once . He must have his own car. a Tefrigeration and SALESMAN—Exceptional opportunity for a with enerey and determination, posses- sing selling ability: the man selected Wil be thoroughly and practically trained in the fleld and immediately placed in a position to average better than $100 & week. See Mr. L. Weinbaum, 908 G Room 11 Groposition. ‘Mes Sin 7 position. r 1437 Irving st. n.w. e_Tadio Demps, GARAGE MAN, colored, experienced: must be good car washer; day work; settled mar- ried man by bring references. Mt Vernon Garage, 12 t. GARAGE MANAGER. at night. 1122 Vermont ave., Vermont Gi 3 for an industrious man %lAN—énvorlnml. 0 earn additional money during spare time and learn lucrative business. ~Highest re(- erences required. Address office. MAN, colored, as night janitor. Must be experienced iR fring and_ overating eleva- tor.Address Box 205-S. Star of MEN—We will have vacant Jan. 25. 3 routes NOw paying an average of $34.50 'leekld: grocery experience is an asset; must be will- Ing to start for as little as $30 per week while ‘being_ introduced {o_customers, Ap- Py 1406 G st. n.w.. Room 315, 8-11, 3-4. MEN—Cathe two live wire: fill va- cancies caused by promotion of former sales- 0_Peoples Life Ins. Bldg. MEN—A_concern_doing_business in_Wash- inston for the past 36 years desires the services of two men having some selling ex- perience; the proposition is entirely -new With us, and the men selected will be com- ing in on the ground floor where the chance for advancement Is immediate, Personal interview only, between 3 and 5 p.m. 130 McGillBlde 31 to 45, interested in outside work: $25 per week guaranteed during tr ing period. _Apply 719 Metropolitan Bank Lo travel, selling special ood territory. Call Vim t. n.w. N. J. Crowell, rospect. r. Man- MEN—Every ftelephone user 20 calls a day wil give you $10. dell, 9-11 Insurance Bldg. st RADIO " SERVICE MAN, with —experience; must have automobile; good salary and op- portunity for advancement. 'Mr. Rogers, Mt. leasant Shop, 3310 1dth st. n.w. SALESMEN—Due to proj we b three vacancies to be filled immediately. Those selected will be thoroughly trained and given the necessary assistance o_se- cure a good income from the start. This is an_exceptional opportunity for men who are willing to make an honest effort to suc- ceed. ~See Mr. Ives, 4th floor, National Elec- trical Supply Company, 1330 New York ave- nue n.w. SALESMEN With security or insurance ex- perience for high S , ds 5 & Depart- ment; men now_engaged in this line are earning from 52,500 to $4,000 per vear. ly at Employment Office between 9:30 and T o'clock.. The Hecht Co.. F st. at th. SALESMEN—If you are discour: making all you should, come in and talk . We have an opening for the Tight high-class proposition, backed ou_shor able'to earn b day. See Mr. Lewis, D~ some real 216 Invest % SALESMEN—Sp obportunity to good men: should_earn $5,000 Brst year. Addiess 53 T office. Box 453 o SALESMEN—Sell nces o home: as_appilas builde 1 GC F Address Bos 1558, Brar oee e ionce: B5e. SODA DISPENSER—Bright young man with luncheonette experience Apply Park Lane Eharmacy, 31st_and Pa. ave. nw. YARD MAN—Must be steady worker, trust- worthy and well recommended. Apply Penn 0il_Co.. Rosslyn, office. SHOLE SALESMEN —ACCUSTOMED TO_S| o ESY TYPE OF ¥ CLIEN TR EX- TO CONNECT N'S _FINEST ETRTING AGE. EXPERIENGE. ADDRESS BOX 373-8. STAR OFFICE. MEN, reliable, with identifica- tion cards, can make big money. Apply Mr. Ryan, Black and Wrtite and Yellow Cab Co., 1240 24th st. n SALESMAN. Selling an intangible line, a hard worker and not satisfied with pres- ent income, we have products that are in demand. If you are looking for & position with im- [pediate compensation and a future, we have it. City and travel. Local idress Box 38 ar_office. s S CURITY SALESMEN. Established dividend-paying financial institution requires ad- ditional capital—because of tre- mendous growth of business. Can use a few high-grade ex- perienced men for sale of pre- ferred and common stock. Ap- ply 842 Investment Bldg. k EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. WAl -Young men and women stenog- raphers end hookkeepers. 1f you are a former Strayer student or graduate and loyed or are employed and are ed with your position, get in touch with us at once. The demands for of- unusually brisk, and it re to serve_you. _Onl. eed aj y. the Strayer College, {ton. 1480 N st. n.w. | | AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUG! INSTRUCTION COURSES. R ___(Continued. SPANISH, FRENCH, G to forelgners. 75¢ lesson; i 1459 N st AN, ENGLISH ividual instruc ac_968. AUGHT. 1IN bout our new method; licensed white stablished 10_years. Call Lin. 82. aulre YOU—SAXOPHONE, BANJO, n, P”""'O”"Pz 20 lessons: ANOTHER 8, uars, §38 week " Am e stenograi scchoul.'wA'llwthe et yd eradusres u i M. 239 HELP—FEMALE. MAN, middle white, desires position as night watchman; reference furnished upon reauest. Address 1349 K st. s.e. 22¢ . desires position of any license: good references. . Star office. ¢ typing desire r_3515 between § Address_Bo; OFFICE_WORK. Phone Dex PAINTE! mechanics. 1 We do all own work. Reasonable. [Pot._5673._eves.. 6 to 8 p. STAIR BUILDER and inside finisher, expert. Edward Iolito. 6610 Eastern ave. Takoma STATIONARY ENGINEER (white). & D. C. license, 13 years' experience in fitting, general machine shoo: best refer Address Box 431-V. Star office. YOUNG MAN. or waiter. Best referenc catur 2912 1915 18th n.w. COUNTER . neat, experienced. GIRLS. Ap- ply Mr. Hodze, Connectitut ave n. 1124’ conn. DEMONSTRATORS and canvassers. whole or E-En‘ e, TABSIS Tornings. Room 303, 1400 st. n.w. YOUNG MAN desires office position: ecan use typewriter and have knowledge of haok- keevine. _Call_Adams 57 23¢ YOUNG 28. 10 year: desires permanent position: Address Box 86-V. Star offic i MA 1.’1&{5xumnu. ocal references. e. 5 electric sewing 3 - to work o) TRLS. colored, To work op eleciric vk G machinies; steady Work. Aj st s.e. P e LADY—An _opportunity for 3 acauainted locally, to earn f up- ectom prev fing expericace mot” &5 nection: previous seiling experien - Sential. _Address Box 343-V. Star office. LADIES_Catholic (3): _pleasant _outdoor e aTling on Cathoite families: £ood Te- SMEN WITH CLOTH-|G st SALES [ muneration. Call 8-10, 5-6, 1343 H st. n.w. Room_1210. LADIES for outside sales work: no experi- ence necessary; g00d Tt hour m pay, sho after_4:15, 612 F st. n.w., Roo MARCI R all. operate one thoroughly familiar with the trade and working conditions in this vicinity: highest salary to competent operator: d DO} tunity and year-around work producer. Lillias Hair Shop, i MARCELLER an oughly_experience SALESGIRL, experienced to wear. Lightman's. 174 a 2817 14th BALESWOMEN for dresses and coats: only experienced women that know dresses and coats will be considered. Breslau, 1309 n.w. TYPIST—Must be quick and accurate: per- ent position. Apply 434 7th st, up- WOMAN, over 28, desiring to build own business: experience unnecessary; training given in dress and surgical corsetry; no Sanvassing. - Give phone. Address 'Box 487-V, Star_office. . WOMAN—Opportunity” with inieresting in- come for refined. well educated woman over 27, The Book House for Children, 1500-1502 Mitten Building, Philadelphia. Pa. - WOMAN, refined, open minded, for 100 days of work' outside’ city; splendid opportunity for ‘development in educational and execu- tive work. Address Box 421-R, Star office. itious, for interesting out- ith substantial future. - Mrs. Cannon, Room 840 Investment Building, 1513 K st. n.w. 2 SIX SALESWOMEN Over 33 years of age for special permanent work in ‘connection with our local hranch: must be neat. honest and have pleasing per- sonality. ~ Apply tomorrow morning between 9 and 12. Room 909, 1319 P st. n. . I ——— — SITUATION—MALE AND FEMALE. CHAUFFEUR (white) and wife as_maid- waitress. excellent referance, desirs positions in private family. Jack. Main 6920. ® SITUATION—FEMALE. BOOKKEEPER AND CASHIER, 10 years' ex- perience: can_furnish best of references. dams 3318. 24 COMPANION—Lady of refin de: position as companion: moderate comper tion. _Phone Adams_ 517 GIRL. high school. colo: chambermaid or nurse. 13th st. s.e. LADY. experienced, desires position in real estate’ office. _Obiect to learn the business. ddress Box 69-X. Star office. MARCELLER with 5 years experlence. Ref- erence.Address Box 58-X. Star office. 23° NURSE to invalid: position wanted. Prac- tical and capable. 315 week. 241 10th NURSE. practical. mother's assistant, white, experienced. Av ble now. Col. 8541. * STENOGRAPHER, comoetent__ eficient, Row employed, desires position: not nterested in salary less than $30 a week. Address Box 469-V. Star office. 22¢ STENOGRAPHER. thor gressional. medical. experience: permanent or temporary mosition at gnce Address Box 44-X. Star_office. s . ‘WOMAN. refined. desires employment durinz day. Snecial training in teaching and child Capable of taking charge of J 0 light nursing or would as companion to adult. Address Box C ek e 1. refined, colored. wishes job Indies’ maid. part-fime work and day's work. Franklin 1185-W. » SITUATION—~DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID or_waitress work by 2 colored girls. _1130 Sth COOK, reliable woman wants family: general housework an with good people; reference. n.w. willing to do 1839 12th . COOK: g00d. honest, reliable: s ight; quld keep child onie or two nights. 3 desires piace as No Sundays. 1033 ghly efficient: con- railroad inted B lace in small WO OF REFINEMENT. Wanted (2) for traveling positions, paying $2.500 first ‘vear. by one of America's well known national organizations. The work is not routine and offers exceptional oppor- tunity for advancement: high school educa- tion.” unincumbered; age 30 to 55: no in- vestment required. ' Do not telephone, call in person;_canvassers need not apply. Mrs. Fred. La_Favette Hotel. w 3¢ first-class 51! OO} time; can colored, neat appearin houseworker: full or pa altress work. North 934 work: Ad- [ no launds $1 a week. white, out city. dress Box S P COOK. white woman, to get evening's meal Do Dousework; ref. Address Box 47-X, Star office. T SALESLADY. Splendid opening for a young woman of very neat and pleas- ing appearance; accustomed to serving the finest women cli- entele. Write experience and age. Address Box 372-S, Star office. MISSES’ DRESS SALESWOMEN. Qualifications required: Ex- perience selling dresses, per- ponality and appearance, previ- ous good record, age 20 to 35. Apply to personnel director, FRANK. R. JELLEFF, INC,, 1220 F St. N.W. CASHIER For high-grade establishment, experienced and accustomed to contact with public; must be of refined and pleasing appearance. Write, giving experience, age. Address Box 375-S, Star office. HELP—DOMESTIC. GOOK. good, and general houseworker; stay nights: reference. Apply in store, 1223 Conn. "ave.. before 6. £ COOK and first-floor worke: ¥y nights. City_references. 2602 Conn. i 5 GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. by the week. With Tefefences; must be neat. 3809 it OIRL wanted Tor eneral | Pousewerk: mu ference and must be competen! 1823 23rd st. n.w. - RUPHER'S EXCHANGE, 1837 11th n.w. De catur 3551—Honest, reliable cooks, maids, mothers’ helpers, general, day's workers. Work wanted. GIRL, white, for light housework and care of 2 en: hours, 12:30 :30_after- ay,3 nishts a week. Cail Decatur GENERAL_HOUSEWORK ;fi;nch 1315 Corcoran s en. GENERAL WORK or part time wanted by reliable colored woma 7 235! Champlain st. n.w.. Apt. 1. GENERAL HO! 1637 11th st. n.w. neat, wants work as cham- bermatd or general’ housework. mac 3552-J or call at 1458 Que st. n.w. GIRL. colored. rellable, wants place ¥ gen- eral rker: w stay some nights. P ‘Frankiin 853 g GIRL. colored, neal desires work as mother's heiper or part-time work. Refers ence. Call Lincoln 4533-W. GIRL wanis_general housework Teference. 1000 Colus rd. GIRL. colored. heat, 4. Call 1523 9th st. GIRL. neat ants work from 8 fr th st w. Decatur 3088, 23" olored, wishes part-time wor' can do good plain cooking 3rd_floo: hite. refine cooking for €., 3re colored,” wishes general housework 1 rd. n.w. th ‘reference. 130 Col . TR > any kinc 24 Marton st. n.w. _ MAID, colored, nea for aj while at worl Florida_ave.. No. 105, ¥ PART-TIME WORK. by colored ¥rL bach. 1 . or doctor’s office. 1102 T st. n.w. experienced, wishes place. 2207 n. Apt. 1. nts place to car Teferences. 163 le. Wants part- have City reference T o n cookins G stay nights. P mm_nis_ 23" WOMAN _wants cooking or work. 1331 V st. n. WOMAN. e ress. 2630-J. chambermaid. wi ienced, seful in " sewing. Phone Potgm PERSONAL. STENOGRAPHERS, $20-325 wk. No charge unless placed. ~Washington Employment Ex- change, 214 National Press Bldg., 14th & F. oMTETET SN g n daily. Nat. Personn Bhag.. ik and N. ¥ ave mow e TIONS Need 25 appiicants dail POSITIONS typists, t 3 bookkeepers. clerks, Saleamen, cie., Preo foe istration. Boyd's, 1338 G m.w. Main 23: ____BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. PREPARE _NOW FOR CLERK-CARRIER. POSTAChpler, PATENT “ORRICE PHE CLERK, STEN AND TYP EXAMS' THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Al £, cor. T9th and F sts. v P Mt 6337, ¢ INSTRUCTION COU! S. AVIATION LECTURE TONIGHT. 8 O'CLOCK, Public invited. " D."C. AIR LEGION, 1319 F INDIVIDUAL INSTRUGTION, Eni mathematics: experienced teacher. Box 397-V, Star office. AUTO DIUVIN? TAUGHT QUICKLY -EX- pert licensed lady and man instructors. Conover, 2128 H 068. D! ish, Latin, Address for general housework. including 1474 Cotimbla. 1.+ Apt. 230 for ood, general housework; :_references. Clev. 1827. The rate under headine of Personal is 3 cents per line additional to the resular line raf GIRL. colored. to stay nights, small family. pleasant peopie to Work for. Mrs. Steuer, Adams_10071. chambel d help with children: references required. 210 Rose st.. Chevy Cl BdWis. 3015, oo SEKBEPER, reliable white wom: Stay nights; care ot small salary. Write 3 . al tehen, " 12" Shepherd, Hyptis- 'WAITRESS, competent; private family; stay Dights: best references. ~Address Box 473V, tar_offce. WOMAN, white, by v two adults: Vir- ginla suburb; for cooking and general house- opkigaay nishis: wages, $12.” Address Box T offic SPANISH. FRENCH, GERMAN. to foreigniers, 75¢c lesson; individual ton. N st._n.w._Pot WHY ENLARGED S OR b 4 ENGLISH I instruc- ‘TOE JOINTS OR OTHER foot troubles? Consult Poot Correction Lab- gratory, 613 P st n.w.. Sulte 108, ground r. s o R L A S G T st._Phone Lincoln 1137 *© = Uit MADE PROM YOUR_OLD RUGS OR any size o color. SOUTHERN RUG CO. Phone Main 2332 3 WOMAN. ~ middle-ared housework in family_of Call after 6 p.m. white. for genel adults: stay nignts. 2430 Rhode Island 8 AN, “white, with references: ceneral housework and washing with elertric ma. chine; no ironing; 350 & month.” Cail North onover, 2128 H st. n.w. West 3 5} PREPARE TOR FILE CLERK EXAM. THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, sie. cor.12th and F sts. n.w. Ph. Met. 6331. MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED IN HOTELS. Thousands of positions open in hotels, clubs, restaurants, schools, hospitals. etc. = Yo ¢an prepare for one of these big-pay posi- tions {n_a few months. Liberal pay. quick motion, fine living and luxurious sur- Joundings are a few of the advantages awaiting the trained hotel executi 3= istration in national employment bureau free of extra cost. Evening classes now forming. Classes ~limited; enroll _early. 1 LEWIS School “open’ 8:20 a.m. to 9 p.m. o RAINING SCHOOLS, Penna. a! WOMAN, white. middle-aged, honest and reliable. for light housekeeping; stay nights. 1137 Morse WOMAN—Colored famil nts settled lady for housework as one a of family: good home for_right party. 802 1st st. n.w. WOMAN—American or Itallan housework. Call Florence Cafe ave. n.w. for_general 629 N for general housewor! | £00d_salary. 1404 Varnum st. n. GIRL, for Col. 7153, HOTEL at_23rd st, ARE YQU PLANNING TO TAKE THE NEXT CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS? Prepare now. - Special diciation classes, ranging in speed from 60 to 150 words a minute; day and evening sessions. Visit one of our class- £3 At Mo obligation.” STRAYER COLLEGE, st. 721 13th ARE YOU I .RESTED IN A COURSE OF Yogl philosophy or psychology? All are welcomed. Communicate With Mr. G, 332 Channing st. n.e. 26! MEN, WOMEN—Jobs for $50-560 weekly: type School, BEAUTY CULTURE in all its branches ex- pertly taught at the MABELLE HONOR SCHOOL: 'moderate charkes, easy terms; gax. cvehing classes; practical experience. L H th n.w. 1325 N. 14th it NDEVELOPED TALENT FOR studios offer practical spare- desire o make COmMErcial ALt & Drofession. Address Box_231-S. Star_oftice. KATIE "DUNN TEACHES THE FAMOUS DuFour system of shampooing, marcel wav- ing and facial treatments. Apply second floor, 517 11th st. 19 DAYS GONE. 19, precious davs out of the 365 have passed into history and before we know it the year 1929’ will come to a close. Have you besun the new year right and have you taken stens toward bettering your coudi- tion over that of 19287 How about that job you are holding? 1s it paying well and does it offer you an opportunity for cement in the way of better pay and pleasant work- ing ‘conditions? you are in the unskilled class i1t will pay You to lay aside @ small amount of notype operators: urton Li TH drawing, lar time training CHILD’S NURSE. Refiined white girl; German or Swiss preferred. Must speak English. Experienced with chil- dren. Local references. For 4-year-old child. Cleveland 5094. 5311 38th st., Chevy Chase, D. C. SITUATION—MALE. ACCOUNTANT AND BOOKKEEPER, experience in large D. C. offices: married: g00d habits and reference. dress Box 48-X. Star_offi -8 years' aged 27: ad- ACCOUNTAN' ced, —will audiis, prepare financial and _operati statements and tax returns. Address Box 208-V, Star office. Phone Col. 6283-7. = 23+ Toney-savi ey Uaranteed. sclentifically given by s graduate. ac WANTED—MUSIC LESSONS Ol - will pay good price. . Star office. 3 v RUSSIAN — LESSONS DESIRED: _LADY teacher preferred; cash payment or Engil lessons as return: st &alre 1 atn FOR VICTIM MALNUTRITI fight “flu” "and other aflments, inf ray-therapy. electrotherapy Slec. vibrator. 1117 Vermont av INVESTIGATIONS —CONFIDENTIAL. creet. loyal and honest Jor TAKE NOTICE—DRAPI up: curtains, §1; portieres, slip cove all reduced price: expert cutter and seam- stresses. _Address Box 256-S, Star office. TREATMENTS — MAGNETIC, Hours '10-5; closed Sundays. st. Apt. 21 EXCELLE! Vistet “Ray? 1626_Swann N WITH PRE- spevial attention ncing. North 680. * MOTHER'S BEST OF LOVE AND CA for “infant = AND ELASTIC GOODS AT, REAL prices, | FIt and_satistaction fendants i care for Sour vers: Ran Pos pies_Drug_Store No. s . 7th_and E sts._n.w. J REST HOME_INVALIDS, AGED and convalescents. special attention to diet 1775 Lanier pl. C nie: : Daien. Address Box 353-V. Star ofice. lored, wants job plain King Address Box ll-£ Star ozl;.:e. Y, white, ambitious, any kind of BAKER, col references. BO! Dreferably sign PAINUNE to learn trade, dress Box 55-X. Star office. ~ 23¢ BOY wants position after High school Saturdays; prefers manual work. Ady Box 50-X. Star_offic work, Ad FOR baby EPhiladelphla. " VEIL MASSAGE, elect treatment, baths. for calds, neuritis and nervousness: privaf lon: col._oper.: Fefins ,ADOFTION 6 BRIGHT _REAUTHY [OSPITAL. Langhorne, €O fons, fasteners: £p B ey "BEAUTY PARLOR: CAR WASHER, experienced. capable of do- ing any kind ‘of day's work. garage work especially; best references. North 195. CHAUFFEUR or truck driver, col 26: careful driver. good reference. ored, age Houston Prooks. Main 24: g = ! 6 at 817 1dth st. MABELLE RCELS A FREE ~ MAI WEDNESD. OTHER beauty culture work at nominal brices. Open until 9 p.m. at 1325 N.'H. ave.: until HONOUR SCHOOL. your ‘weekly pay and purs: rse Study n some line of skilled Work. offers about the most attractive field tod: for a young man. It requires only ten months in which to qu paying from $150 to_$3( h and the cost is_ver: small and may be attended to in" mode) e weekly payments. ENROLL THIS WEEK FOR WINTER TERM. Our ‘Winter term began January 3, but the clags for heginners will be getting un; r be well not er way this week, 50 it would to delay in enrolling. We thorough commercial radio operating course, broadcasting.- television. ~ radio _telephone; Tadio “accounting, junior engineering and actical lhw and laboratory :oul’g cover- ng among Other subjects that of building. repairing and servicing all kinds of appa- Yflul, In fact. we cover the entire field of radio, qualify you to earn big pay and place _you in a_position. LOOMIS RADIO COLLEGE, 405 9th St. Main 7839. 22¢ but_service av sary; best of Wa: dress Box 73-X. P %:Eu 5 a : X Cars Wanted: Sterling Hotel e e e e e s BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Al A 3 LW, DRIVER to deliver orders, With experi BErocery atore. 5503 T4t t. ton and University of Penn Sehool, member of District nection with law firm or trust company. Address Box_253-S. Star office. A ine and marine FAINAY. WOIE Efences. Address Box 363-V. Star o ;. wants work of any kind; with call 'at 12 N St.'now. Decatu con- MAN. colored, wants general housework. cleaning windows, etc. Pot. 959. mz.s‘ nw. BAKERY for sale. if_sold_at_once. HAVE ERN ri y ang a offer._Acdress Box 352- Law ST PSIW‘NTD MEATS for sale. $ DRY GOODS rood location: 3 hy,uuux couple. orida_ave. | and notions store doing nice business: fi Qnly reason for selling il enlth. Phone North 6383. Good loc: 901 _11th