Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1929, Page 40

A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER TBI\' listen when young Bob La & Follette of Wisconsin arises on the ficor of the United States Senate to speak. No matter what his topic is, he is heard. And his most rapt listeners include those who are sometimes re- ferred to as the brains of the Up- per House of Con- €"The other day, for instance, young in e . proposed rates in © the chemicals. A Sen- ator had been ¥ A G s ) to an al- most empty cham- ber on the b e e same = . subject. Scarcely a half-dozen mem- £ mk‘;tm in_their seats. ‘After the Senator had concluded La Follette addressed the chair and was . He signaled a page to bring him s glass of water. Reaching his pocket, he extracted & cous th-drop and put it in his mouth. Then he tul to his manuscript and began. The 34-year-old Senator speaks with much emphasis. His voice is clear and earnest. And as he talks he clenches his fist or spreads cut his hands, palms ; u] his only gestures. Now and then he pulls a white linen handkers chief from his upper coat pocket and - wipes his !mhudf. Frequently he runs his fingers h his black hair, which is parted in the middle. Democrats moved over to the Repub- lican side. Republicans moved closer | to_more advantageous seats. | The white-haired and venerable Sen- ator Overman entered the chamber and took a seat by the ycung Senator’s side. Two seats in front of him sat Joe Rob- inson, the minority leader. Norris was giving him his undivided attention, as was Couzens, directly behind the Nebraskan. Senator Smoot, chairman of the finance committes, also listened in- tently, and Copeland, Democrat, of Negy York, sat near Smoot, uklnfl in every word, Hiram Johnson, Walsh of Mon- tana, Jones and Wagner followed the speech with great care. Senator Reed of Pemsylvania strolld in while La Follette was talking, lin- gered a few moments and then disap- :peared in the Republican cloakroom. But the other Senators heard every word uttered by the young Senator from ‘Wisconsin. Senator Tom Heflin, regarded as one | Senatorial colleagues of Dave Reed cf | Pennsylvania, in taking stock of his forthcoming naval disarmament confer- ence, probably secretly hope that the Senator will keep a close check on hic sometimes unruly Reed's impatience xrlet on several occasions in the Senate. cknowledged as one of the leaders cf that body, nevertheless his epigram- matic lunges .made during periods of His attack on the called profession,” during the receut flare-up on secrecy surrounding execu- tive sessions of the Senate, will not soon be forgotten. And there are other simi- lar_instances. But perhaps the most striking exam- ple of how Reed's tongue gets him in hot water occurred just the other day The instance is referred to now as the “$5.50 debate.” Senators had talked loud and long or an amendment to the tariff bill to re- duce the rate on tannic acid 2 cenis. ‘There are only 275 pounds of the acid imported on the average in a year, and it is used, for medicinal purposes. Democrats were insistent that the re- duction be made. Republicans were adamant in their stand that the rale fixed in committee should prevail. After considerable wrangling, a stand- ing vote was ordered. Pat Harrison in- sisted on a roll call. The delay in first having a quorum call and then a rol! call was too much for Reed. Impa- tiently he jumped to his feet. Either way only $5.50 in revenue was involved, he said. What a farce! Hun- dreds of dollars’ worth of time being spent at the expense of the United States on a question of $5.50. And yet Democrats insist that there was no fili- buster being conducted—— It was tha signal for attack. Pennsylvanian had laid himself wide open. Young Bob La Follette was the first to thrust. He wanted to know why, if Reed was so anxious to save time, the proposed reduction was not accepted in the first place. And when Reed re. plied “for the very good reason W think the rate is a reasonable one, Borah jumped to his feet and, shaking his finger, reminded Reed that “we are Jjust as well justified in insisting upon cur position.” ‘They were out for the Pennsylvanian, and gloves were thrown in the discard. Barkley of Kentucky caustically re- minded that it was not the $5.50, but the principle involved, and that hec hopet the time would never come * of the most loquacious members of the Senate, nevertheless has the reputation . of being the most shy, modest and hesi- tant man on Capitol Hill when it comes to signing autograph albums. So says Edward Ernest Jordan, a page in the United States Senate, who is a ized authority on the ease or difficulty with which autographs are obtained. For three years he has been collecting the signatures of the great, near-great and would-be-great. Jordan, a fair-haired boy from South -~ Carolina, has_a valuable collection of . autographs. In the first pages of his book are the signatures of former Presi- dent Coolidge and all the members of his cabinet. Next is the signature of former Vice President Dawes, followed by every member of the United Statcs Senate.” Succeeding es contain sig- natures of Chief Justice Taft, the eight + -associate justices and the entire mem- ., bership of the House of Representatives. . President Hoover's name is in the - book, but young Jordan says he is having & lot of trouble in getting members of 7 the cabinet to sign. Among other * celebrities are Ramsay Macdonald, Mayor Walker of New York, Gen. Pershing and Alfred E. Smith. *_ He has refused large sums of money for his collection. KEEPING ME BY JOSEPH Defensive Armor. Although your column is hardly a wedium " of ezchanging erperiences. vet 1 would like . to say @ few words to V. M. T. I went throuoh ezactly the same ezperiences she did, with {dentical disastrous results, 15 vears ago. It was an effort to exist. One day 1 took mysell in hand. ~Took careful inventory of all my assets and liadilities and Jound 1 by mo means bankrupt. Then ‘made up a little slogan of my own, “No “r.‘man can Rurt me,” with the emphasis on . _ the “man.” It has worked out wonderfully. 1 am by no means bitter. Have made some beautiful and emduring friendships with men. but I am invulneradle to hurts. Have developed the bdlessed gift of being able to laugh at them while seeming to laugh with them It is a very easils and all girls should have i head high and say, “No If you want an’ adjective. “mere” defore Kave many adm can hurt me.” you can use m k 26— 1 irers and I ‘This wearing of defensive armor to protect ourselves from hurts is at least as old as the Greeks, who happened to ! give it the name of stoicism. They, “and other thinkers who followed them, | ;“thought it was an affair of the mind, “and so we came to have the phrase “to ~take things philosophically.” Don't let | ‘your emotions get the better of you; ! " ‘don't feel so much and think more. ""After you've killed one or two big emo- * tions you get used to it; assure yourself that it was done in_self-defense, and ."."you're emotion proof. You have wrought a defensive armor and if you like, you _‘can invent a neat little motto and paint? §rereon; you can laugh at love and (Wie, and if you happen to be a worgan, you can laugh at men as well, ~whfle enjoying their more or less ami- fe weakness to lose their heads over fomen. Well, if it works, it works; but don't | !/be too sure. Certainly women have sufficient reason to hold their precious | ‘heads h, and more or less we all ‘wear mas| nd make-up. But whether it deceives the wearer as convincingly as it does the public, remains a matter +of doubt. *, Centuries after there came along a very disquieting man named Freud, who said that-we all invent all kinds of compensation devices that we put on to conceal our regret for what we have missed, or our too keen awareness of *lour defects, our inferiorities. He called the device rationalizing. It was the same philosophy of deciding not to care, but it added the disturbing thought or feeling (you may still take your choice) that you do. He suggested further that the particular point you emphasize as your invulnerability shows where the subconscious shoe still pinches. It may be “llln the Lady Mary doth protest too much. *_ Yet not knowing more of the Lady Mary than that she writes a very good Jetter, it would be impertinent to ques- tion whether she belongs to the supe- rior class whose principles, whether slo- ganized or not, regulate ‘their attions and feelings alike. What I question is J-~whether this pose—or rather this real- LAty, 'hu‘lh flb:t “:;:l such, b‘erg?im“ ; < pose—coul easily acqu! an r should be cultivated by every girl. If one inscribed this assuring sentiment, . “No mere man can hurt me” on the “mirror-face of the compacts that Marys carry as part of their emotional perqui- sites, would it, I wonder, add to the popularity of this feministic reminder - of selt-consciousness? I am making no argument against the use of defensive armors. They are % -indispensable, Freud notwithstanding: “ e must put up a bold front to carry on; but I guestion whether emotional sabotage is the best route to intellectual salvation. And then there is the equal- 1y disturbing thought: “What would be- come of this policy if offered as sau for the gander as well as the goose ‘ No man, however “mere,” can speak or - -think of “mere” woman: unless he is psculiarly case-hardened, he acknowl- his vulnerability. Just how much ‘havoe invulnerable Marys spread among when in order tn save monsy by re- ducing the pages in the Congres- sional Record Sen- ators would remain 2 silent. A situation of this kind is made to order for Pat Harrison. Never doss he hit harder, get more sarcastic or lunge deeper than on such occa- sions. Rising to his feet, he faced Reed: “I do not blame the Senator for becoming irritated and impatient, for lecturing those of us who are less significant and less important, but more humble than he. * * * But he, too, wearies our patience and ruf- fles our sensibilities. * * *” Referring to Reed's appointment on the disarmament delegation, Harrison said with withering sarcasm: “It has gone to his head. There’s the whole trouble.” Norris and Blaine chimed ir. with facetious remarks aimed to add to the Pennsylvanian’s discomfiture. NTALLY FIT JASTROW. is worth a passing thought. Mere men richly deserve all the contempt that the term implies; and nature gave women a raw deal when she provided no more worthy object of their affections; but in their more generous moods, invul- nerable Marys might indulge in a little pity for mere men: for since they can- not hurt you they are so far harmless, and may be occasionally amusing. In fact, Mary savs so. (Coprisht, 1929.) “That timid little pup nearly let him- self down because the sign said ‘No Swimmin'’ where he fell in the creek.” (Copyright. 1929.) CAPITAL Girl Gains Weight Amazingly ATURE controls all the func- tions of our digestive organs save one. We control that; and a lot of trouble it causes. Children suffer when they don’t Sotcren oo tangon, coutat” oyes es H coaf 1 Gui"A host.of allments; bilioue- ness, feverishness, lack of appetite follow if we neglect this warning thata child’s bowels need help. | In such cases, California Fig Syr- | upmever ailst help by the prom | opening of cl o::ed intestines, The Ehr:t spoonful does tha ;:‘nd rfll:vu common symptoms of col - tion. s“cd"’“' doses help t‘);n‘e and strengthen weak stomach and bowels; improve appetite; encourage CALIFORNI THE R l yulnerable mere men, it is not possible say; but that aspect of the situation AND ability to represent this country in the | has caused him | irritation have brought him merciless | panning at the hands of his colleagues. | ess, in which he | referred to “the so-called ethics of a s0- | ‘The | THE EVENING SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. i | T does most ob my best thinkin' when e gettin’ dressed in the mornin’, (Copyright, 1929.) Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. November 5, 1859.—So much mischief has been done lately by goatish in- truders into the kitchens, parlors, and | even the bedrooms, of numerous citizens of Washington that it seems strange that the sufferers have so long tolerated the nuisance by refraining from sum- mary execution of those offending quad- rupeds. It is true that the city laws provide a remedy by making it the duty of the police constables in all cases where no owner can be found for a goat running at large in the city streets to destroy the mischievous animal, but constables are not always on the spot when needed ’r:or is it always easy to carry out the w. The law was duly executed this week, however, when a lady complained at the fifth district police office that a goat had taken possession of her kitchen, smashed a china dish and made other unmistakable demonstra- tions against her crockery, look-glasses, etc. The officer found his task difficult when he undertook to kill his goatship. The animal stoutly resisted and butted the constable in high dudgeon. The goat was not used up until the officer had fired his pistol several times. It may not be improper or unrea- scnable to add that there are still a number of goats running at large in the city, which, especially in the Fourth Ward and the vicinity of English Hill, have committed various depredations and outrages in the dwellings and on the premises of sundry citizens. President Buchanan, accompanied by the mayor of Washington, paid an offi- cial visit this afternoon to the Govern- ment arsenal and the Navy Yard. On arriving at the arsenal grounds the President was saluted by a discharge of cannon. He was received by Maj. Ram- say, commandant of the post, who es- corted the distinguished guests through the various shops and storehouses. Everything was found to be in as good order as possible. but, as often pointed out heretofore, the facilities are inade- quate for the wants of the service in almost every particular—a fault that can only be remedied by an enlargement of the buildings. On concluding his survey of the arse- nal works President Buchanan went to the Navy Yard. There he was re- ceived with naval honors. The Marines of the Navy Yard guard, numbering 60 men, were in line in full uniform and the Marine Band played a number of national airs. ‘The officers of the Yard met the Pres- ident in uniform and tendered him a cordial reception. They then accom- panied him through the various depart- ments of the Yard, where the opera- tions of the workmen excited much interest and attention on the part of the visitors. DAILY DIET RECIPE EGGPLANT SOUFFLE. Eggplant, two and one-half pounde. Butter, two tablespoonfuls. Flour, two tablespoonfuls. Milk, one cupful. " !Ouued cheese, one-half cup- ul. Grated bread crumbs, three- quarters cupful. $ Grated onion, two teaspoonfuls. « ;l‘omnw catsup, one tablespoon- ul. Salt, one teaspoonful. Eggs, two. Serves Six to Eight Pcrtions. Boil eggplant without peeling about 30 minutes, until tender. Drain, remove skin and mash well. Melt butter or substitute in saucepan, add flour and when smooth and well blended add milk, stirring constantly. When thickened and smooth add the mashed eggplant, cheese, bread crumbs, grated onion, catsup and salt and the slightly beat- en egg yolk. Beat egg whites stiff and fcld them in last. Turn into a greased baking dish, set in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven of 375 degrees F. until set—about 45 minutes. Serve immediately, Diet Note. Recipe furnishes protein, a little starch, fat and some fiber. Lime, iron, vitamins A and B present. Can be eaten by adults of normal digestion who are cof average or under weight. digestion and assimilation. Ina f days, a child is well, h.ppy‘.i'i bright again. ‘The way children improve when California Fig Syrup is used is the best proof of its merit. Here's an example: Mrs. C. H. Rhodes, 108 G Street, N.W., Washington, says: “‘Grace was bothered with constipa- tion several years ago and I decided to give her California Fig Syrup. It made such a difference in her that I have used it since then for every little upset. It helps her digestion; regulates her bowels; keeps her strong and energetic. I am sure it is one thing that is help- ing her gain wei;ht at such a won- derful rate now.” The pure vegetable product, A endorsed by doctors for 50 years, FIG SYRUP “mientemctons H, FRUITY LAXATIVE IC FOR CHILDREN N STAR, WASHINGTON. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pm day vetors publication. Por Sundey. 6:30 o.m. Saturdsy. At the Branch Agencies. one hour esrlier. both for dally and Sunday. Only Exceptions. Death notices and Lost and Found advertisements for the dally will be sccepted up to noon day of tssue except Saturdsy and Lesal Holidass. when the closin time 1s 10:20 a.m Death Notict and Lost and Pound for The Bunday Star will be sccepted up to 11 o.m. Saturdsy. HELP—MEN. . AGENTS for Christmas cards make i rofits. Our fine assortment. 21 in bOX, is gul :ellel’. Colonial_studio, 1241 'nl:sn st. s.e. Pnone Lin. 4231. - = | AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN ~with wide &7 periece; good, ofiering for Jive man, See appointment. Bhies. Capitor Helghts. - Capitol Heights A n_from 35 to 32 5?!\‘3 lrv,ytlm!xor whole, by joining Christ mas_Club. 214_Victor Bldg.. %24 Sth_n.w. BOYS, white, wil ork. Apply Mr. Simmon: CHAUFFEURS, _reliale, d cards. Apply Wardman Taxi Gari 2013 M st. n.w. COLLECTOR—Man wants city and has cal 00d 0P worker. 621 7th St D.W. i - [ E _FINISHER for sid i mu dfi?&c‘}'fld truck: $6 a day. Cl“ll‘_btll’e(n ed, one who Knows portunity for hard | i D. C., TUESDAY, WANTED—AGENTS. NOVEMBER 5, SITUATION:- 1929, Dossible taking orders for our Uk Detrprends ang Damutkold. tableciotns. Sampies Tree " DESENDABLE, 718 Madison Chicago. : ice. j—~WOMEN. RECOMMENDED SERVICE. (Continued.) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. P (Continued.) PAPERING Tooms and 3-story hall. 360. P udterns. fatest Dlastic paint textures painting of all_kinds. Adams 332 INSTRUCTION COURSES. AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. | Tn uts w icen: en: ertabiishea 10 years. Call Lin. 6 L O tent M HONOUR, e o eve. classes. ? A(l & c striction: B 11 14th st. i FURRIER to remodel fur coats into latest les: dressmaking and tafloring reasonole. iben. 1524 You. near 18th. North 0601. with ref. MANAGING HOUSEKEEPER, institution or motheriess home; full charge where one or more servants are_employed: experienced: Address Box 11-C. Star office. parlor or_store. MORNING WORI by nea t woman; at. 4701. beanty ANOTHER 8A . $25 week. ] ice stenographic examination 3 months’ hool " ADother: - Weeks' day schoo arning $1,800 year.” Boyd gradua demand. postiop SURTaniet Write Bora rmin Bchool. "Aceredited,” 139 G__Natl. 233, ‘CIAL PREPARATION FOR CENSUS OF. ice exams. The Civil Service Preparatory hool. s.e. cor. 13th & F sts. n.w. 63 ALV I AT nauetress. oull nstructors, ex 5, tns CONOVER: west 3068, 2138 K [ practical experience. ¥S; IN YOUR * “Another: I COMPLETE HOME STUDSY R | sires evening work w COMPLETE HOME STUDY COURSE ,ak\m' reporting firm: references. Sunior clerk: census examination. Postal Cor. respondence School. 945 Pa. ave. Nat. 6622 NURSE or nurse-companion to invalld iady. By pcducated American; references. 1 hone | $30_week SECRETARY-STENOGRA legal experience, Pranklin 611 also PRACTICAL NURSE and __companion elderly lldyb‘:'l’ invalid. {me s 638 6th st. ER. 34 tenographar o ne. ner. high-school $18 week.- North 6639-W. T STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, very g00d begin- ate, some !XDQ"Q;\,CEV PAPERHANGING, painting. decor: tering, floors refinished like'new. carpentr: elect; work, heating—the better kind; very reasonable: estimates cheerfully given: cash or terms to suit your convenience. National Decorating Co., 125 Webster n.w._Adams 7578, LIST YOUR BUSINESS WITH US FOR OUICK RESULTS. CAPITAL ADJUSTING, & FINANCE CX LARGEST = BUSINESS BROKERAGE CON- CERN IN WASHINGTON. ESTAB. 1923 903-906-908-909-912. TEL.MET. 4814, PAPERHANGING—Rooms papered. 35 and 3 furnished: work guaranteed. 2129 18th st n. Apt. 2. PAPERHANGING, DIastering: prices this week: no delay. 'Call me first save money: work guaranteed. Baitz, 601 Irving st. n.w. Col. 1889. Go anvwhere. PAPERING, painting and pl ss workmanship; done at reasonable prices. Adams 6194._Gorin. - PAPERHANGING and painting_Let us r model your business and residential prop- 3 gork sussanteed, " convenient, term | STENOGRAPHER. capabie. experien: ith public sten Linc. de- nic 981-J. (D MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL for SECRETARIES. Coaching for Census Bureau examinations. Tivoll Theater Bidg. _Telephone GCol. 3000. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION by experienced he lish, Latin, Mathematics. Ref. TO EARN—Greg , type- bookkeeping and other secretarial ‘Miso- special review ‘and- dictation Day or evening. $10 to 316 monthly. School, 14th and Monroe. Col. 1078, WALL STREET INSTRUCTION SERVICE Synopsis. Comparisons, Clearing House Tick- ets. Btock Deliveries, Loans. Interest, Mar- gins. _ Also sepi te course in Stock Records and Stock Transfers. MT. PLEASANT SCHODL for SECRETARIES, Tivoli Theater Blde, Hooms 4012-3-4-5-6. WHY NOT Ne T E G learn telephone switchboard operating? 18 one-hour iessons you will complete course. Oxford Bldg.. cor. 14th and N. Y. ave. FRENCH CONVERSATIONALLY: teacher in France, college man: singly, $2; in class, $1. Apply by letter, Prof. Antolne. 306 E st. i w. 4 and 6 p.m. 1722 Shepherd fenced. e, Inc., Apply_ 608 C ER XD 8th st. n.w. Hol Shoppe 6 p.m. Tues. AUTO DRIVING LESSONS Instructions for permit by expert. ADAMS 3788, > or_10 a.m. Wed. DELIVERY BOY, with ply_1134 Conn. a DRUG CLERK, National Drug_Co.. 926 1 ELECTRICIAN. first_clai work for reliable man. o or bicycle.Ab- Aween & and 5 p.m. “local _experience. N once: steady Address Box 13-C, third-class, colored, for Casuslty Hospital: room and board furnished. APPIY Dr. Rogers, 1400 M st. n s HABERDASHERY SALESMAN: one With ex- perience and reterence preferred. Troy Shirt Shops. Inc.. 15th_and n.w. JUNIOR DRUG CLERK with 1 or 3_vei experience; references. Good hours, perm: Deat position. " Tipton & Mvers, 1400 14t st.n MAN, young, and_reliaple. for counter_work: ciean cut Apply Hot Shoppe, 3128 14th 9 am. Wed. . for senel Apply 400 M ization work in Washington. and remunerative proposition is ofiered to men who can qualify. Applicants should give facts about themselves, age. fraternal connections, religion. address and_telephone number_for interview. Address Box 116-X, Star_office. MEN. young, mai sumers: good app ce essential; guaran- tee while training: leads in protected terri- tory. Call 10-12 tomorrow. Mr. Kelley, Poigmac” Klectric' Appliance ‘Co. i4th and MEN_—$26 and liberal commission, condi- tios to start: only men wishing a ste: repeat selling proposition need apply. Call 216 Insurance Bldg. 15th and Eve II‘ . — — outside sales work for the Fuller 328 per week to start. 24 Na- PATENT ATTORNEY. with several vears' commercial experience, to take charge of patent work, including all phases of patent prosecution._Address Box Star office. EN pe¥ific: State age. ex] ._Address Box 3! st 00d Address Box 498- PHARMACIST — Must be good prescription man; steady position for right Darty: ref- Ad Box 14-C. Sta L.l colored. Apply Temple Bowling 119 H st. n'e. RENT MANAGER, assistant. for office: young man. 20 to 25 1d: op portunity for future. State qualifl Tions and references. Address Box 463 Star_office. SALESMEN wanted wit advertised Curtiss Baby Ruth products. Apply 8 o'clock. Wednes ing. 319 C st. n.w. See Mr. Lusrssen. SALESMEN, Catholic. _ Are your earni measuring up to your capacity? If no investigate our proposition. A earns 340 weekl. to_10. Room_1210. Peq Bids. ____ SALESMEN. 10, inexperienced, for the new Willys-Knight 1'a-ton, trucks: now is the al_estate busy season. See A. T Keene before a.m._Woodson Motor Co.. Silver Spring. SODA DISPENSER, experienced. once. Natioral Drug Co.. 926 17th STENOGRAPHER—BOy who has Jjust co: pleted school. A good chance for bright boy to learn paper business. Reply in writing. R. P. Andrews Paper Co. i YOUNG e to work for promotion. We train you pay_ vou while Clearnine, = Apply bein 3,098 4 »m., 608 nternational "Bld YOUNG MEN_Two married men, of good appearance, for sales work in our radio division: unusual opportunity for men with knowledge of radio: also opening for 2 in- experienced men, who are willing to learn. Apply 10 to 12. tomorrow. Mr. Riley, 4th Potomac Electric Appliance Co.,’ 14th floor. and SEC —to -ork on a dividend payin {ssue of an investment trust. 0409 tor appointment. MEN. SALE Two young men, preferably one of “Washingt Jargest radio dealers. Men who are capable of earning $50 to $75 per week apply. Experience helpful but not essential. Apply to Mr. Lane petween 10 and 12 noon. Southern Wrolesalers, Inc., 1519 L st. n.w. REAL ESTATE SALLESM Young men, experienced in the sale of new houses can make real money. Have two groups of moderate price homes near- ing completion. Many prospects and greai- est co-operation to capable. willlng vorkers. ROBERT W. SAV 717 Union Trust Bldi at. 679 CHAUFFEURS. Drivers with responsible refer- ences and identification cards, know- ing the city will be employed. Ap- 1. *¥ BLACK & WHITE CAB CO., YELLOW CAB €O, 1240 24th St. N.W. N, intelligent refined, to sell Good future for the Elite Laundry Co., M. WANTED. Three salesmen to sell special accident policy to muto owners. Commission basis. But it you are willing to follow our instruc- tions you can make $3.000 the first year. E. K. Bachschmid, 306 Commercial National Bank_Bld.. before 10 a.m. st selling Call Distriet married. for M our service. right men. 2119 14th St. work in | dress Box 23’ \ INDIVIDUAL TRAINING FOR BUSINESS poritions; day or evening classes thronghout the year: personal application necessary; no golicitors emploved MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL for SECRETARIES, _Tivoll_Theater BI Columbia_30¢ BRIDGE__LEARN THE NEW _CONTRACT. 'MOUNT PLEASANT BRIDGE STUDIO, Tivoli Bidg.. Room 402. _Col. 3000. AGENTS_Bell_our doliar box assortment of 21 beautiful Christmas cards: 50% commis- sion._Earl’s. Inc., 1517 H n.w. noi* ALTERATION HANDS; accustomed {0 work- ing on high-class gowns and wraps. J. M. Ash. 1149 Co (il SR b ey DEMONSTRATOR of high type, with prac- tical education, good personal appearance and integrity; permanent position: $1.500 income. Personal interview required. Ad- +"Box 237-B. Btar_office DEMONSTRATORS for dep! of city. only experienced, A- t . neat-appear- e men for organ- |ing and refined parties between 26 and 35 A_dignified | considered; salary weekly: also small com- mission. Apply at once, Room 301, at 710 s white, o 3t high "school and salary, on years ences required sfactory refer- joom md board. rd. SALESLADIES, to imported $1 hat line to local retail trade newest French block and fall colors. Mrs. ¥l Give prone number. Address Box . Star_office 2 SALESLADIES. Catholic. est people, we have 130 to 335 a week. 1210._People’s I If you can inter- ftion that will pay to 10, 5 to 6, Rm. i Blde. perience. good tion fast, read education. every word 0644 or Frank. 6112. STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, 8ix months ex- can_take 520 wk. dicta Dec bookkeeping. references. Me WOMAN- office; referency Pot. 5783 t. 31 e. 1226 R STENQGRAPHER, experienced, knowledge of eneral office worl eliable, colored, cleaning apts. or | st. n.w. accura Phone 5o Scott Co.. 430 2nd st. n.w. Met. 49 PAPERHANGING d _painting: special prices this week only. All orders promptly attended to. Call National 0223, M PAPERHANGING at low prices. Room. $6 up._ Personal attention. Get my estimate J. Exdal. 3559 10th st. n.w. ~ Adams 7149. 8* PAPERHANGING. PAINTING — Special low prices, latest patterns: $6 up a room; guai- anteed work. N. Abelman. Lin. 4864, 11° PAPERHANGING, PAINTING -- Rooms D! pered, $6_and up: interior and exterior painting; Dutch Boy lead and oil used rx- clusively: guaranteed first-ciass work: esti- mates _submitted. Earl Jordan, Lin. 5765. woi MAN. PITAL TR INFANT'S _NURSE: FURNISHED. NAT. 7870. AFTE] YOUNG, WHITE, WITH HOS: AINING. WISHES P BEST OSITION AS REFEREN! R 6 P. CES M. SITUATION—DOMESTIC. Cleveland_5051. CHAMBERMAID or general houseworker by reliable colored woman; stay nights. Phone elor " apt., 1509 6th st. CLEANING OFFICE, early morning, or ba by neat, reliable colored nw. y. ‘COOK, white, nightsi best re © neat, youns d a per yanel. ivered ol A specialty. where. positi ferences. iy first-class. Tecent servici Address Box 350-B. Star offi hou jored Called Lo phere. Atantic 3. __ €% CURTAINS STRETCHED, 40 cents a pair. Work called for and delivered. Lincoln oman; experience cool d 'fond of children. Reference. 933 25th w. CURTAINS BTRETCHED, 50c per pair: 40c Jjor and de- ey 75 K 136, 5 sewing out by reasonable. _Cal n.w. Apt. 1 1227 Girard st. GIRL. colored, night. day or 11 Lincols Call_Lin GIRL, colored, neat, wishes place as general worker, with referenice. Telephone Col. 9445, ®00d. hones DRESSMAKER—Experienced. colored, wants e home. 3. GENERAL WORK. mald, cook. part-time or day’s work wanted; res. 1812 Flori GENERAL HOUSEWORK, white, small tay ‘nights; $10 a week. J. L. or 0652 Coln t. desires place as mother's helper. with comfortable place stay Phone_Adams 6331 Rates g da ave. am- 2003 k_from work P 2243 12th st. n. GIRL, colored, reliable, wants general house- 405, PATt-time woTk in private family. GIRL. colored, wishes general housework. PAPERHANGING AND _PAINTING—Make your own selections. I aim (o please; ng job ANGING and painting work at réasonable rates; estiamtes given. S. J. Kora h_058 e PAPERHANGING at low prices. Room. $6 up._ Personal attention. Get my estimate. J. 9_10th_st. Adams_7149. PIANO TUNING. $2.50. We specialize _in 0 repairs and rebuilding. Get our estimates. Prices reasonable. _Skilled mechanics. Work guaranteed. Sanderson- Seh C 3 Lin. 1057. Night . 989-W. PIANO TUNING: 30 yrs. exp.; formerly head tuner repairer Percy Foster Co.. Knabs Co Geo. M. Walker. Col. 4796. 1707 Allison n w. SUITE _1408 G ST. N.W. FOR RENT—17 rooms. 4 baths. completely furnished: heat and hot water supplied dur- ing Winter. Present tenant. obliged to re- tire because of health. will assign balance of { leaze to responsible party willing t | rental of $175. See Mr. Georse. {st. nw. or E s T WAL e Ft N.W. S D drop-leaf table fordshire fruit dishi | AN d” mid-Victorian fur- niture, wonderful bric-a-brac. china, poree- Inin ahd bronse: treacures from evecy land | { | | drawers, corner cupboard, spinning ‘whe: china, russ, lamps, vases, ‘clock: 1923 1 BED-DAVENPORT__ SUTT) leces: nattress, 9x12 rug. Sheraton tebl Underwood typewriter. Victro! will_sacrifice for cash. 1707, BUILDING MATFRIAL AND BRICK_Re- moval sale on used material at our Camp Meige yard. which we will move next sear 1o 15th and H sts. ne A large selection: loa - est prices, Jacked by nineteen vears of sauare dealing Note some of these prices Brick. $7.50 per thousand. cleaned whal brick. no bats. full count guaranteed: good fiooring, $19 per thousand: sheathing and framing. $19. sash, 50c up: doors. §1 up: radiators, 12'>c foot: plumbing fixtures. pipe. complete’ windows and many other items | HECHINGER Sth_and Fia. Ave. N.E BUILDING MATERIALS—Thousands of good. clean red brick, also white-face brick: fram ing lumber. $i9 M.: flooring. $10 M. all sizes of frame and steel sash: hot-weter radiators. boilers. elevators. ‘pipe. ‘ron garages. Call us for_your City Salvage Co.. South Lincoln_7814. LA Cepitol and C sts. PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNING: T pairs and Installations: found reliable for 32 years J. R. Guerin, 412 E. Cap. Lin. 3417. { as_new: M. Lawion. CASH_REG: 3 cost $500, sell for $2 1635 Trving st_n.w Mrs, POLISHED PLATE GLASS for furniture to let us estimate, Loveless Hardware Co. 23 Fla. ave n.w. 703 Kennedy st. n.w. Phone North 1729. Georzia_1082. ROOFING, weatherproofing. general repair work and’ painting a soecialty. ~All work guaranteed: first-class labor and material used on every iob. Call Mr. Bowen, 51 R st.n.e. Pot. 2164, 1 CHEST! DRAWERS, 500. at $4.75 eac purchased from Government Hotels. 408 i0th_st. n.w. % CHESTS OF 5 purchased from Government 10th LW, i CHESTS OF DRAWERS, 500, 34.75 each: pur- chased from Government Hotels. 2613 Penn. at_$4.75 Hotels. 408 SILVERWARE REPLATED. Tepaired. Brass beds and brasswi:e relacquered and re- paired_ " Call us for est. Prompt service. Acme Plating Co.. 1227 D 'st. n.w. Nat. 9697. Soecial rate during Novamber. UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE. work done in the home if d¢ Weaver. 143¢ Newton d WEATHER STRIPPING ef anteed to outlast building: save commission personal_supervisi Col. atil 7 WEATHERSTRIPPING — Special low prices. Guaranteed material and workmansh Let us estimate. Adams 0196, Acme Me! Weather Strip Co. ({3 WINDOW SHADTS, screens. metal weather stripping: esiimates free Butler Sons. 1351 Good Hope rd." Lincaln 10123. GIRL to the d houseworker; GIRL, colo; er_or nurse. ‘c Decatu; place as cook or general references Call after 5 p.m. N. 9336. 00d rk operate elevator, or laundress by l" assist with housework. st. n.w. GIRL wants position as nurse or light & eral houseworker. r 1633, GIRL. reliable. colored. wants work: plain gooking or mother's helper; stay nighs. ful mother 10th st. n.w. 603 T s 11 327 rnished. s help- STOCK GIRL to lan’s, 1105 P st. & WOMAN OF CHARACTER to fill import traveling position that is not routine work and offers unusual opportunity for advance- ment: must be 28 to 48. high-school or col- lege graduate: basic salary to start assures freedom from worr; opportunity to earn $2,500 first vear. jull, 1301-1500 W nut_Bldg.. Philadelphi WOMAN—Opportunity with interesting in- come_for & refined, weil educated woman over 25. Call Mrs. Johnson, Hotel Washin ton._for point: WOMAN of neat appearance Premier electric cleaner in store: si T m‘onth 5 APFNY ‘Wednesday, o n. ite, 25 to 40. light 'housework: Clarendon 287-J-2 WOMEN, young. full or part time. to sell high-grade, moderate-priced Xmas cards; ex- perience not necessary: liberal commission. National Press Bide. YOUNG LADY for fountain luncheonette, day and night work: only willing, steady worker apply. Moskey's Pharmacy, 3411 M LADIES, 7. 18 to 23, fo represent gton, in national campaign covering S. among business firms exclu- lary, transportation and liberal commission pald: no_previous _experience necessary: fascinating work. Apply in person. Mr. Hi . 727, the Annapolis Hotel YOUNG WOMEN for automatic telegraph operating: paid while training; regular em- oyment ‘and pleasant work: ages 18 to 25: st o, Gl Aremnng roeett egraph Co. Apply Room 810. Commercial National Bank Bids. ATTRACTIVE POSITION. Traveling _representative. then manager requires woman over 30, college or normal tra preferable: woman qualifying earns man's income. $200-5400 month: unusual position appealing to woman not accustomed io answer want ads. Phone Mrs. Jessie M. Hamiltoh. Hotel Washington RN TWO DAY PAY IN ONE —handling America’s most _widely known and therefore most easy to sell line of busi- ness and personal Christmas sreeting cards, such as are in_simost nuniversal ute by banks. business, professional and home peo- ple. “We pay 'liberal commission in cash every day. together with eenerous monthly bonuses ranxing in size from 35 to $500; also teach you where and how to sell, 5o that. yithout experience. elther full or part time asily earn for themselves from $500 0" 41,500 before” Christmas.” Aagnifs cent. nationally known samole’ equipment furnished absolutely FREE. together with all dotails_and full instiuctions. Addrass THE PROCESS CORPORATION. 1187 Nat! Press Bidg., 14th and F Sts. N.W. HELP—DOMESTIC. COOK and general houseworker. afternoons: 35" week. A 1640 350 per month. reliable colored have references. RKER, GIRL for general housework: musi be nice :':‘Belgnfi ;’e‘;‘ youny H(}tv;!ekly‘ no wusr‘!{ all before noon. Reference required. 30" Graffton st.. Chevy Chase. Ma. ' 6% GIRL. colored, for general housework: no cooking. small : girl who worked for Jewish_family preferred. National 8322. y of two. must be References required. Mce. > ER—Ci trustworthy: good cook. ~State references and salary expected. Small family. Address Box _office. si st 4 T HOUSEWORKER. white, experienced. ener- getic; best references: stay nights: nice quarters; $60. Address Box 178-B. Star office. HOUSEKEEPER—Good home for _elderly Iady. light work. Address Box 356-B, Star office. At s k. WOMAN, white, as lady's maid and seam- stress; recommendation required. Address Box 2-C. Star office. 3 . \Vell\rl,‘h white. drr'l't ble, to c" for lrnr{lnl P ay: 'good home: small pay. Suepherd lef-fi. L g SITUATION—MEN. MAN, 25 TO 50. Large corporation, resources over nineteen million, has opening for energetic, wide- Awake ‘man for outside work. We can offer permanent position, straight Dasia. "very 'prontable ‘present returns on future advancement. Not insurance. stock, bonds, resl estate, books n: canvassing. high Address Box 373 Two young men, preferably married, for one of Washington's largest radio_dealers: 4 zfip!x{;rmz l.:llv!ul. hlflot nodl. ¥ *Robly Mz, Lane. between 10 an I roany Sotthern Wholesalers, Inc., 1319 L commission | contracto: atle of earning $50 to $75 | Job ACCOUNTANT - BOOKKEEPER small set books on part-time basis; terms rcasonable. - Address Box 37-B. Star office. 6* I keep GIRL, st n.w. work;_small far GIRL, colore: helper_or_day's GIRL. colo housework colored. maid ‘or nursing; New Jersey_ave. mily: n. a work. s Ker wants general city references. GIRL, colored, wishes plain_cooking. house. stay or go home. housework. 1217 T 518 light GIRL, cclored, general housew: nw neat, orker. wants place a5 ook of | ples Drug Store. No. 7. 1107 G st. 2910 Dumbarton ave. GIRL. colored, stay_nights. B wants otomac ¢ Seneral housework: 51. 18 Pickford GIRLS (two), GIRLS work, nurse or mother" cafeteria or part-time work. Adam GIRL. colored, desires place light housework, part time or nur GIRL. colored. wishes place houseworker, piain_cookins. ne colored. want work,. one as helper, other as cook in s 7197, two sisters), colored, neat. wish po. sitions as mothers' 'helpers.” gene: entist’s office, bachelor apts. time work. _Address 2835 Ga. Rose Thoma wener: city_efs HOUSEWORK by competent colored woman; Dhone Pot. 1235. PEISI‘;NAL ‘The rate under headine of Personal is 3 cents ver line additional to the covers, $16.50. Including h L RUGS MADE TO ORDER FROM OLD CAR- geu and rugs: inmmediate or future rdel . OUTHERN RUG National 2332. _5° ®000s. n. gflmzsz"i;ii__wm'nm’nc?: Teaving city. DESKS. chairs. safes. files; cheape: in’ Washington. ~ Special sale factory sec- onds. Commercial Office Furniture Co. 430 8th st. n.w._Metro. 7742, DESKS—8ale of ‘factory seconds’ of office furniture, desks. tables, chairs. bookcases, file cabinets, cabinet safes and used office furniture. _You can also rent it. H. Baum & Son. 616 B st. n.w. Main 9136, ESSES. fur trimmed. like beautiful medium sized Orietnal 1ug. crib. large tapestry scarf. Ga. 1584. prices chile “size 40; st.n, itable l.lblfl cash or te G 'l{’g ('“Im e, g erms: compelled to move. Address Box 45 tar office. FURNITURE—Bed-davenport suite. velour, $45; living-room suite, $18; modernistic de orated walnut dinette suite, $( mattress. $9.50: electric washing $15; metal kitchen cabinet, $14: & {ll heater, bird cage. sewing machi: ousehold _articles. 1928 14th n.w. FURNITURE— Living room suite trimmed 1n walnut, brand-new and perfect; will sacri- fice. Call ClI d_3037-J. FURNITURI pert ‘tment or house cgnsole_and SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMANENTLY RE- moved by eleciric peedle. Mrs. Wilson, 1028 Met. s only. 141 T st. n.w. _Dec. 089! Q DIAMONGS, PAWN TICKETS. old. silver' wanted; see us first. Livingston | & Co.. 1319 F st n.w. National 5649. | TRUSSES AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL money-saving_prices. Fit and satisfaction ‘unnnued. Expert lady and gentleman at- tendants to care for your every want. Peo- LADY CHAUFFEUR. W PRIVATE CAR. well heated; $1.50 per hour: shopping, etc. 1911 _13th. __North 2044. . ‘WANTED — BOARDING IME care and understanding can be secured for irl 13 years ol JUVENILE PROTECT- SSOCIATI 20 K st. nw. 7 _ LOVE AND CARE dren up to 8 years. COLLEGE WOMAN, EMPLOYED, DESIRES room and board. sell and 4-year-old son: OF MO’ infants and *chil rwyn 8 Phone North | ctrictly private home: care of child during Only exceptionally favorable environ- day. Address Box 6-C, Sfar ment considered. office. RARSAT PRy L YOUNG'S KINDERGARTEN—WE CALL FOR and return your child by private car; regu- lar class work. dancing. supervised plav teachers normal school sraduates. Met. 7200. MAID. colored, called for and : el DI the dav. Call A LAUNDRESS, take home. WOMAN. { housework in 1444 Fla. ave. n houseworker. Wb L WOMAN. color . mal references. worker. dinners. d LACE CURTAINS LAUNDI neat; wo delivered. nedv st.n.w. Phone Ga. 1507. d ¢ iable. dams 6334-J want: small w. WOMAN wis'ies place as Cf Mary Thomas, 6! d or all cook, general worki Decatur 241 ERED. 50c pr. ress 501 Tk ‘Add; jeaner, experienced, wants North 6101. 1336 Q % b wi 1435 Gorcoran st. n.w. PRACTICAL NURSE, capable colored an. aved 35: references. 5: references. Phone Decatur 118 colored, sett d 24 N. nts_hou: ound worker; city erences. _Potomac 6230-W. WOMAN, colored. neat: maid, waitress, part time. 'gettin dinne s’ 3 years' reference. Pot. 1883. WOMAN, colored. wants work. _Call North 6499 excellent cool e i el Capitol sework: TR, MASSEUSE—STIMULATING MAS. sage keeps your energy standard. 1233 New York ave. n.%., office 306. Opposite Temple. SWEDISH MASSAGE GIVEN BY TRAINED nurse-masseuse. Metropolitan 9109, 10 to 6; evening by appointm MARIE SULLIVAN Pormerly of the ROSE MARIE, now at the VANITY SHOPPE, 1348 Conn.’ ave. North 000 7 Masonic MOTOR TRAVEL. TAMPA. $21: JAX. ianta and California. ° Fla_ cevs vant Dixie Tours. Howard Toiss. 5 | MOTORING TO ST. LOUIS NOV. 7 OR & Will| take 2 ‘or 3 passencers Adams 8409, MIAMI, 33t $17: AT- TOURS In Luxurious Motor Coaches to Jacksonville .. and Florida Resorts. Washington Motor Coach Depot, 1431 Pa_Ave. N.W. ve Met 5314, Adams 8400 oty S SPECIALLY CONDUCTED | des) miscellaneous pleces. Apt. 810, n.w. FURNITURE for sale, cheal 642 B le dressing table. mol . rm. “suife. fine mah. desk, dull mal drop-leat table, bedroom suite. odd chairs. breakfast set and_other fine pieces at real bargains. Dawes Furniture & Specialty Co. 2447 18th. Miss Dawes, mgr. Open til # D.m.__Adams 7221. ' FURNITURELe: 2115 F st leaving town. gte: Food condition: bargaid. Murph: R room. rugs. domestic and orient: sacrifice. _ Georgia 1267. FURNITU! New_sample 3-piece livine room suite:, valu, $200, for only 395, 3-piece mohair living-room suite. vaiue. 4300, for chairs_at bargain prices. ! York Uphotsters ‘Co.. 617 ¥ &t. GPAND PIA] te party would like to | sell. ‘rent or ioan a seven-month old beau- tiful baby grand piano. Owner is leaving this eity. If loaned would prefer some one ¥ho ‘may consi‘er buying. -Address Box 302.R. Star_offic MAGHINE, v Sorh | large: office dohn J. Kleiner & Co.. Fen= S.” coal and gas ranges. rebulits: cine o The Stove 14 and 16. 2 Adams 6491 IRON SAFE. to close estate. dall Bldg SES, ci7e rfect_condition. Call Jrat 3 cuphoard. early |1 les. 1827 Park, rd. | rahozany finish: 7173 TNa biano: pav.sl 2050, W. K. Kimball Telephane | o nred four iwey inway npright. . $145° upriTht. mahogany case. $230. including { bencn ‘Fmerson $160° Ernest Gabler. $75: { e*er bergams from $50 up. Grand and up- right pianos for rent: rent applies on pur- chase price. Movine. shipping and repair- ng: get cur s'imates, Hugo Worch, 1110 G ton'w. Fst 1579 MAN, _color 4 days’ nced. n.e. WOMAN. colored. wants seneral houseworker. M ed. work relial or Phone Pot. 2667 or ca . a: ildings WOMAN wants chamberwork. stay night: or part time. Phone Adams 5661. 2911 Sher- nitress o with reference. are for a small 966 FI: or public bull r chol 5 a. n.w. & RECOMMENDED SERVICE. ers. The following business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star read- Any complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will receive prompt attention. Recommended Service Column call National 5000, Branch 115. For admission to paired: Bedding_C¢ D. C. pillows Wash. M ered. special 21 pillows. feather ma 1deal Bedds low prict 9 G t.: BEDDING, mattresses renovated. springs re- Columb now. BEDDING of all kinds renovated and steril- ized by process approved by Health Dept. Prompt service and low prices. Bedding_Co.. 2215 5th BEDDING. MATTRES TTRESSES. box -Fx{n-i‘;fia est prices and prompt _del w ss Co.. 319 L st. s.w._ M. 6679 BEDDING RENOVATED. springs. mattresses, lown comforts re-cov- Co., 622 En.w. M. 4094. Decatur_155. Eagle 6679, | CARPENTER. floors. shelving reliable. Met. i Tepairs 2146, porches, partitions, bookcases. plaster. cement J. Rowell, 23 E n.w. ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER, ~corpn. inc. tax expert, 20 yrs.’ ref.: any salary: familiar Address X 40-B, Star of;l.r(. Y wants to drive 1001 hi ::g;rlence. 18 years old. Phone Decatur CHAUFFEUR. thoroughly experience wishes position, private family, best of ret erences. 108 Auburn_ave. Bethesda. Md. CHAIR, st. n.w! Franklin 7483, - PORCH ) 10th CONTRACTING. Jobbing. . building, If _you want it Raleigh & Wilson. Cleveland 1471 alterations and right don P. Armiger. DOOR CHECK REPAIRING. refll all “standard makes of door checks c 916 New York ave. nw Metropolitan_3191. repair and CHAUFFEUR, colored. experienced, wishes In private family; best of reference. Potomac_0291. EF. colorea, first class, American plan: n be recommended: experienced; can do stry. 1505 P st. n.w. st._nw. MEN. married preferred, with falr ducation. pleasing personality, for perma- e ermiogment: must be satisfled with $30 to start; real chance for advancement. ¢mploymient manager. 359 Munsey Bldg., 2 to 5 p.m. Two. over 21, 'CLOTHING SALESMAN, desires position; best of Box 3-C. Star_office DISHWASHER— place. 1717 9th s E FLOORS SCRAPED and finished: prices ve reasonable. 1119 4th st. n.e. Lincoln 9666 Mr._ Atkins. 11 years' experience. Teferences. Address HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. 5 3 Tto. tenor and bass, ¥ pogintay. Apply Thursday tvening: ‘Nov. . 8 o'clock, the Memorial United Brethren Ghurch, No. Capitol and R sts. Mr. Mid- eton. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. RUPHERS' EXCHANGE—Hone: B B St ¥ le; laundry """ 535, and many others open daily. \Vash, Ger eral Emp. Atency, 503 Albee Blds.. FURNITURE —REPAIRED, _ antiques othe:_furniture restored by first-cla: inet worker: exceptional rat gusranteed ' 203 Arlington ave., Claren Clarendon_1040-J-1. GRADUATE EMBALMER, _colored, position with undertaker. Call_Pot. MAN, white, middle-aged, wants position in or near city: good home. light work: reference. Address Box fAxtures. $20. save time and | Term: of all kinds. 1. "Nor i 0885, ELECTRICAL WIRING_for power meters, plugs and old houses. L. M. Keller, Col mone: H. Rep: Paul Serene, 1209 N. Cap. ELECTRIC WIRING—6 r.. hall. bath. $40: installed. ~ Get my work @ M. airs to a 64 Main_10187. ppliances 88, timate: d. ing. refinishing prices_very Main 2193, furniture reasonable. M. Price. 511 FLOOR SCRAPING, refinishing. inside paint- carpenter jobbing: eth st nw. BEAUTY PARLORS. E wrnmnfl’ipstam,;n;sg; ’f‘x_"z]r‘flrxfi' t . entire head. ., 35, OFEN WEDNESDAY UNTIL § B, Mabelle for our specials’ daily sday, free marcel. Investigate our plan to earn whiic you learn. Met. 9795. ® BUS—;.;!SS (;PPOBTBNITIE& BEAUTIFUL DECORATED and outfitted tea room in exclusiye Government district: completely " equipped and well " established atronage: failure in_ health is reas Selling: terms. Mr. Webster, Met. 6517 be- tween 9 and 11:30 a.m. . LA WARE! AND STABLE, rear 425 New York ave. $40 per month. Call upright. Harrincton, perfect con- 0. Call Clarerdon 1238 or come 10 Moore ave. Clarendon. Va. 675 turned {ro 10 ‘months: $395: terms. $35 down and $12 month: best grand Db'ano value fn Washinaton. Ph. Nat. 3650. W. W. Kimh-1l Co. 721 lith st. n.w. | POOL TABLES. 5. Brunswick: complete: :mutv_ sell &t cace: chrro: lease expires. | RADIO, $25; Victrola and records. | box. $10:" rocker. $8 music rabin breakfast table and two chairs. s10% rrass rugs, $5. 727 the Argonne, Colum- bia_4630. R RADIO—8-tube _ Stewa ner. complete ~ Write or call evenings. st_se. M. E. Tavor. RAl ETS and strators and trade-ms. §5 up: speakers, eliminators. cabinets, Victrolas and combina< tions. _Smith's, 18th_and Columbia_rd. ANO. dition. $5¢ see_same. ANO, used | | | | rental, ez 1417 7 cessories. demon- National 0510. WOULD LIKE TO or interest in on Yants or boarding houses. 199-B. Star_office. = DELICATESSEN. cigar. confectionery. school supplies; good business. Reason for sel . 3004 Georeia_ave. /RCHASE local business not interested in restau- Address Box | | RUGS—AIl sizes, good condition: Oriental | rugs and runners: Stieff upright piano. m: horany: perfect_condition. 1928 14th n. SEWING MACHINES. s er. White, New Home sell immediately: one 1227 Trinidad_ave. n. ; alf wholesale cost. STORE at 715 Bth &t. 5.e.—For lease or sal 2312x109 ft.. suitabie for auto showroo Qurant or any other husiness: for cor Venient terms see Mr. Saidman, 129 8th st. se. Phone Lincoln 1494. 5° TAILOR'S CLEANING AND ly cauipped and decorated location: very little capital entire financing for right man Tath st. n.w. Adams 3789. xe IN BUSINESS. good location. wants ESSING, new- shop. in excellent would_consider H. R. Smith, stand. ing. Address Bo 3 Give phone_number in answerd 131-B. Star_office. _ 8 INCOME $175 MONTH, room for owne M'h.w section. of several apts. a Bted: "$16.000; one trust. Address’ Box 337-B. Star office. __ =0 e E. accessories: station well Tocate i foun” Sasolines: equipped andstos ea: good business, S-year lease; price, 34, Address Box 184-B. Star office, ____* CAFE_in_dining room of large apt. bidg. ood business: fully_equipped; price, $1,000. Ad Box 181-B. Star of IGAR_AND NEWSSTAND. located 1obl forgeomee bide.: flly equipped and stockec: possibly best stand of kin city: price. $0750 cash. Address Box 499-B, Star office. spec shop, lease on modern three. will take approximately suitable for either indi- Address Box 392-B, FOR SALELadies fixtures and long story _building: £25.000 to handle: vidual or chain store. Siaviofice. PRESSING CLUB and rent. _Appl: 518 RGA eauippe 833. shoeshine parlor for “4ls st. s.. . feteria_and lunch. completely T R R T IN. d. reasonab! L. T. Folk. FLOOR _WORK, uai 153 Tanteed: Park rd. every description: dusiless _machines. . 3452. very ablished: chance POULTRY STAND, old to clean up on turkeys no " scraping. method. ave.. Room 605, no sanding: walnut or__ mahe Harcol Floor Co. ogany. Nat. 435 FLOORS—Let us make your old floors ne imitation oak. e new 1103 Vermont ‘Harcol n.w. FLOGR WORK, expert of ever old work _especiall R Deaton. 2010 P s ion: W. C. MAN—Position. middie aged, active, college trained. reliabie, experienced in drug store or radio shop, mechanical aptitude. handy it carpenter's tools and paintbrush. Cail MAN, colored, wishes Work as inside market man,' fanitor or laundry man; reference and experience. 1318 W st.. Apt. 2 15th and G sts. n.W. e T 4 . first-class, seneral house- SO SRS Gu part time or oy the day: Teference. Decatur 3 s TENOC "HERS. BOOKKEEPERS. = e osie and female, needed o supply the 13400 “Bems. that use. this ofice regularly their employment dept. In the st Ave Vears we have placed 3.791 people in_office lons. "No charee usless placed Warh: i ent Exchange. . Press Bl 100k wnd F._District 3480 = NOTICE — 1 T Personnel Burew. 1 RO o Nsimpeten: nelp furnished daiiy: Positions open daily. _District_5831. MAN fo cate for furnace. Met. 04 MAN, colored. wishes wo: hous 1724_You YOUNG MAN. colored. = desires “place & chauffeur. houseman, butler; X fhaainr,) city reference. YOUNG MAN desires per Knowledge _building co Toutine, finance, accountiny Box 1 tar office Tk as chauffeur s nent oasition. ruction, | office etc. ' Addrees SITUATIONS—MEN AND WOMEN. POSITIONS ‘Need 500 applicants dal bookke , clerks, salesmen. et TiiTation. Boyd's, 1338 G n. COUPLE, colored, wishes Janitor janitress or butler or caol bermaid n. 19th 263- 5 free. _ Tittensor. FURNITURE UPHOLSTE] covers made. est. cheerfull; 1600_8th RED. repaire: y given 3t nw eturhy N, 770: T ] 2. orly; J.R. Owen: KEYS—Duplicace ou wait Turl cik_ave. n.w_ PAINTING, PAI 3017 Ga_ave. PAINT! T, 34 and up. Phe R X e Keyi Der & Metro, PERING. Cap ING AND PAPERIANGI] Special prices on 2 cents: mad k™ BAY HEATING AND PLUMBING InSearions. Temoaeing and Tepatre 719 6ih st. % for. — exferior monthly payments. Harry A~ Glor iy & Cloiu & ¢ 4338, €30 nouse painti; Sktlied " meehani Main_101 st. and_repaf e I’?I\z o irs. 1 0020 PAPERING. payment 30 1to 3 years to ‘money by oal Inc.. 1009 9th We ‘guarantee al Ve \iRE ehe' Hom Phone Met. I otir ok paincing. Textone and gene: home improvements: no cash required. Gass after WOTE 1o eomblercn is_ comi i1l save ti e Decos business: ¢ < CAPABLE MAN will invest with in going business; references exchanged. Address Box 431-B. Star offic 9 RFSTAURANT, established 21 years. in shob- B Tstriet, wner retiring. ° Price, 36,000, Address Box 419-B. Star office. 8¢ SHOE SHOP for ; modern machinery: reasonable down pa. nt and small monthly "Apply 6033 Dix st. n.e. STO! olored, Wil rooms & bath_abov q Tunchroom. - Rent only '$50_mo. \'I “‘pghd ‘g@@fil& 1326 You st. North 4907 WANTED TO HEAR_from successful sub- division operators. We own a number of desirable acreage | tracts. some aiready handsomely improved. Will make you own- er_on Dlofils‘!,l'};flroin’l' plan: ny.?z‘fmmxgmgo'r";:.f o 3 LUNCH R downtown; eauipment, in- cluding fountain, cost over $2.000; business growini but owner going South and Wil sacrif for half cost. 502 10th st. n. > MING HOUSE, 13 rooms; rent, X elec. light. 9 rooms: madern. ', 15 rooms. 3 baths, f K st.; filled. partner, jincn room and pool room. fruit | SEWING MACHINE, §10;_elect) beds. other furnitute. Clev. SEWING MACHINES—Drophe: New Home, 3 | $10: others at § $3 mo Renting Tic heaters, 33; 1851, td 15; New machine: SHAWL. beauti been worn: from China. Pot. 4550-W. s § STAMP COLLECTION—To close an estate 1 have for sale a valuable collection of foreizn and domestic stamps. Apply Stanley D. Willis, attorney, Metropolit: uilding. STORE FIXTURES —Show cases. wail cases counters. shelving, tables, chairs, cash regis ters, iron safes, ' scales. coffee urns. sod fountains, elec. mixers. partitions and e ment _of every description. B Inc, S K st. nw. TYPEWRITERS and_adding m rent, L. C. Smith and Corona; high. 3 late-model, “standard keyboard machines: attractive ‘rental-purchase plan «n new or ysed typewriters: special rates to students. mit Corona Typewriters, Inc.. 1016 15th st. n.w. National 04 = TYPEWRITERS, 7 and new portables: low Standard Typewriter Co. TYPEWRITERS—Fine, ebuilts at reasonable prices. Nothing sold or rented at 1S not_ g0 ashington Typewriter Exchange. 807 _13th st. n.w. Franklin 1014. guite rea- TYPEWRITER, & late Underwood: sonaple. Phone Hyattsville 1567 Hieh. 602 Balto. bivd.. Cottage City, Md. TYPEWRITERS—Am« T il All ‘makes of T mfl':%:‘.’n.?’-‘:'.:'..‘::..fi‘. from $1¢ - Tims. Practically new mehines Student East _Ci tes. l(h-l?‘nl rt repairing TYPEWRITER R 1883 Unde Brices and ‘terms. 1ith n.w. * kGl = st_Capitol st. Lin ENTAL SERVICE, istrict. oods and Reminstons, CLEANERS—Eure Premier-Duplex. 315, $30: | guaranteed year. Expert repairing delivered. ~ Rent cleaners, $1.50 & uum_Cleaner Shop. 1404 Gira WASHING MACHINE and_iro; m late model, susranteed like mew: fe L sell cheap. Evenings or n. hine. i fun- tiful child’s Dee: . cut any length; 16 s%end 3 pm. . B, Five pool tables. very good condition. Owner must sell. st il 9 Quner must sell. store muct be vacaied thi E ~ REPAIR SERVIC ing house. 13" rooms: chean Dleted. e and tors. ra 0854, rent: well furnished, piano included: income, 3450 monthly. 3450—Confect., good corner and ,school trade; gheap rent: s bareain, TIS, NATIONAL 1332. . N.W., 11th and Eve. or housemat Atlantic . —on your sewine machin A adiusted and DUt in AT C Sewing order for 33 Expert men. WHITE SEWING AL Sth st N o0 tinded on_nex % i \