Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1930, Page 42

C-10 BURLESQUE OPERA ON RADIO TONIGHT Alpha and Omega Company to Make Debut Through N. B. C. Chain, Using WRC. - [ S 0 Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 7:30—Dixie Circus; circus stories and novelty band—WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, KYW, WHAS, WSB, WBT, WMC Lnd WL 8:00—Brown - Bilt _ Footlights; Fannie Hurst, novelist— ‘WMAL and C. B. S. net- work. 8:00—Cities Service hour; Jes- sica Drogonette, soprano; male quartet and Bourdon Orchestra—WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:45—Famous loves, “Bonnie Jean and Bobby Burns” dramatic sketch with musical background— WJZ, WHAM, KDKA, WBZ, WJR, WLW, WRVA and others. 9:00—Interwoven Pair: Ernie Hare, Billy Jones and orchestra — WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, ‘WMC, WHAS, WSM, WSB and others. 10:00—Alpha and Omega Opera Co.; burlesque on grand opera—WRC and N. B. C. network. 10:30—Mystery House; serial mel- odrama—WRC and N. B. C. network. . 11:00—Al Katz and his Kittens— WMAL and C. B. S. net- work. ‘The Alpha and Omega Grand Opera Company De Luxe, “incorporated under the laws of the state of misapprehen- sion and dedicated to cultural uplift,” makes its radio debut tonight over a network of National Broadcasting Co. stations. in which WRC is to be the ‘Washington outlet. A burlesque on the opera “Carmen” will be the company’s initial presenta- tion, which J. Rosamund Johnson, au- thor and colored leader, will direct. He also will take the role of one of the principal characters in the cast, all of whom are colored. Another outstanding WRC feature will be a talk by F. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secretary of War in_charge | of aeronautics, on “The War Depart- ment’s Aviation Plans for 1930.” Ar- rangements have been made to have the talk which Mr. Davison will give into ‘WRC's microphone distributed through a loud speaker at a dinner of the New York Aviation Commission in a New York hotel. Other Attractions. Aside from the opera burlesque, WRC's other outstanding attractions include the weekly programs by the Cities Service Orchestra and Cavaliers and the Clicquct Eskimos, another epi- sode of the melodramatic serial “Mys- tery House” and the musical presenta- tion known as “Broadcasting Broad- way,” in which a group of prominent radio artists will take part. There also ill be a late dance program by “‘Happy” Walker and his Lotus Orches- tra, which he has labeled “Classics vs. Modern.” Contrasted .with the “Medi- tation” from * Tnais" will be “Keeping Myself for You,” and with Rimsky- Korsakoff's “Kammenoi-Ostrow,” the popular “Somebody Stole My Gal.” Vocal solos and duets by Jessica Dragonette, soprano, and Leo O'Rourke, tenor, will intersperse the selections of the Cavaliers and Bourdon's Orchestra in the Cities Service broadcast. The duet specialty will be “Because You're Ycu” from Victor Herbert's “Red Mill.” For her solos Miss Dragonette will sing gems from “No, No, Nanette,” Herbert's “When You're Away” and Friml's “Love | Everlasting.” The orchestra will con- tribute a group of popular and semi- classical numbers. Fannie Hurst, one of America’s fore- most woman noveltists, will make her premiere appearance before the micro- phone tonight in the Brown-Bilt Foot- lights program, sceduled by WMAL and associated Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem stations. She will give a humorous and narrative talk. The musical por- tion of the program contains a medley of George M. Cohan's song hits and IRIXVLHB Berlin's latest, “Puttin’ on the! Feature Music Artists. “Luxury Mad" is the title of the True| Story hour dramatization, to be broad- cast by WMAL at 9 o'clock. while the Curtis Institute of Music program at 10:30 o'clock will feature Florence Irons, soprano; Lily Matison, violinist; Joseph Rubanoff, pianist; Florence Frantz, planist, and the Swastika Quartet. One of WMAL's principal attractions' of local origin will be a recital by Mil- dred Parsons, harpist, of New York. She has come to Washington to enter- tain the Lions Club. The newly organized WOL Little Symphony Orchestra will give its first program from this station at 6:15 o'clock under direction of Paul D. Gable. The program is made up of both modern ana classic music. The station also has scheduled a return of the Izaak Walton League's program, “Let's Go_ Fishi and a joint recital by Cecile Littlefield, soprano, and Cath- erine Gross. contralto. Chick Godfrey, popular radio tenor, will lead a group of entertainers in a special program to be broadcast by WJSV at 7:30 o'clock. The Honolulans, the Gondoliers and the Washington Trio also will contribute to the program of this station. MORE PROPERTY ADDED TO MUNICIPAL CENTER Site at 334 C Street Approved by Commissoners at Cost of $22,800. ] Today on THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. IRADID TRUST RULE the Radio —_— PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1929, 1l letters, kilocycles on right. I ramioRNa T SRS otherwise indicated.) 475.9—WMAL—630. , (Columbia Broadcasting System.) 3: mmbh Ensemble. 3:3 3: az—hmxm talk by ‘Marie Blizzard. 3: 45—"Paychnloi'y " by Elizabeth Fel- 4:00—United States Navy Band. % 5:00—"Browsing Among Books, Mary Weston Seaman. 5: ls—Pmnn Syscopations. 5:30—"Radio Topics,” discussed by Martin Codel of the North American Newspaper Alliance. 5:45—Bookhouse story time. 6:00—Correct time. 6:01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:15—Ann Arlen and Peggy Hurdle, entertainers. 6:30—A. A. A. radiologue, by George E. Keneipp. 6:45—Al Dinsmore, tenor. 7:00—Paramount. Orchestra. 7:15—Jimmy and Jane. 7:30—Mildred Parsons, harpist. 7:45—Saks Fur Entertainers. ‘ 8:00—Correct_time. by 8:01—Brown-Bilt Footlights, 8:30—Eversharp Penman. 9:00—True story hour. 10:00—Brunswick program. 10:: So—ngrum by Curtis Institute of 11:00 m 12:00—Al Kaiz and Hls Kit- tens, dance music. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:30a—Morning on Broadway. 1 10:00a—Saturday Syncopators. 10:30a—Columbia Grenadiers. 11:00a—United States Army Band. 12:00—Children’s drama. 12:30—Yoeng's Orchestra. 1:30—Barclay’s Orchestra, 2:00—Eddie Worth and his Country Fair Orchestra. 2:30—Patterns in print. 3:00—Columbia Ensemble. 3:30—For your information. 4:00 to 4:30—The Aztecs. 228.9—WOL—1,310. (American Broadcasting Co.) 3:00—Rose Citrebaum, planist., 3:30—Studio feature. 42! oo—lmpersomtions, by Helen Webb Zeller. 4. 30—“Ma}|lnmys Baby Boy,” by Grace 5:00—Mullane’s Tea Timers. 5:30-—Cecil and Sally. 6:00—Pauline Loria, “bluea" singer. 6:15—WOL studio orchestra. 6:45—"Lets Go Fishin’,” by Izaak Walton League. 7:00—Dinner music. 7:30 to 8:00-—Cecile Littlefield, soprano, and Catherine Gross,. contralto. Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Reveille. 7:35a—The ‘musical clock. 8:00a—Birthdays—A thought for the day. 8:15a—Breakfast brevities. 8:25a—Music. 10:00a—Talk under auspices of the American Red Cross. 10:30a—Request program. 11:30a—Half hour with great com- ers, All time p.m. unless 315.6—~WRC—950. (National Broadcasting Co.) 2:30—The Melody Three. 3:00—United suws Marine Symphony Orchestra. 4:00—“Sports and _Recreation,” by Capt. Charles Scully. 4:15—Pacific feature hour, 5:00—Studio feature. 5:15—"Wi uhlnhann and tthe News," by Jol 5 !O—“TAG Lady Next Door.” :55—Summary of programs. 6 uo—muk 2nd Gold Orchestra. :14—Correct time, G 15——“’,1‘[;: World in Muslc,” by Pierre 6: :o—Amerlun hame bnn uet. 7:00—"Amos 'n’ An o 7:15—Dinner of ',he New York State Aviation Commission—Assistant Secretary :t War Davison prin- 9:00—Clicquot Club_Eskimos. 9:30—Broadcasting Broadway. 10:00—Alpha and Omega Opera Co. De uxe, C. 10:: :o—Myav.ery House, ll:oo—Plny‘ "&mr on Horseback.” 12:00—United States weather forecast. 12:01 to 1:00a—Lotus Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—The Aunt Jemima Man. 8:15a—Morning devotions, 8:30a—Cheerio. 9:00a—Morning melodies. 10:00a—Hits and Bits. 11:00a—Three Little Maids. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Studio program. 12:00—Organ recital from Kitt studios. 12:45—National farm and home hour. 1:30—Gotham String Trio. 2: OO—Nltlonll Repuhllcln Club Satur- y discussion. 3: 00—The Marionettes. 4:00—Studio program. 4:30 to 5:00—Whyte's Orchestra, 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard.) 3:45—Weather Bureau reports, 4:45—Concert by Hans Klndler, violon- cello, and Ralph Angell, pianist, broadcast from chamber music serial melo- | 1S EXPECTED SOON Revision of Cozensu Bill on Communications Looked for in Meantime. BY MARTIN CODEL. Within three or four weeks the De- partment of Justice will define its atti- tude toward the so-called radio trust. In the meantme the Senate commit- tee on interstate commerce will be' revising the Couzens bill to establish a commission on communications. Though no House hearings have been conducted on any similar bill, it is proposed by Senator Couzens to have his bill re- ported to the Senate for action some time during the present session of Congress. ‘That the alleged patent overlordship dominating the radio industry will con- tinue to receive close scrutiny as the; Couzens bill is rewritten is evident from | the trend of the Senate hearings, which close Saturday with the examination of three members of the Federal Radio Commission—Charles McK. Saltzman, Eugene O. Sykes and W. D. L. Starbuck. That patent control will feature what- ever report is rendered by the Depart- ment of Justice investigafors is evident from a letter transmitted to Senator Couzens by John Lord O'Brian, assistant to the Attorney General. Guided by Experts. Discussing the complexities of the radio situation, involving as it does patent rights. contracts and business practices, Mr. O'Brian points out that the Federal Trade Commission last year dismissed its five-year investigation for want of jurisdiction under the Sherman anfl trust act. He adds: “As you are no doubt aware, all of the proceedings taken by the radio|aual corporation and its afliliated corpora- | o tions have been guided by the advice of some of the best known lawyers and patent experts in the counts Ty. “As shown by the briefs filed before | aciii: the Federal Trade Commission and their recent statements, it is their claim that every act complained of is protected by the legal monopoly granted by the United States Patent Office, and they auditorium of the Library of |Still own or control about 3,500 patents. Congress. 9:55—Arlington _time signals. 10:00—Weather Bureau reports. 205.4—WJISV—1,460. (Independent Publishing Co.) 3:00 to 5:30—Midafternoon musicale. 6:30—Classified program. 7:15—Carl Conrad, baritone. 7:30—Chick Godfrey, tenor. 8:00—Bob Dixon and Paul Radman, 8:20—James Chamberlain, tenor. 8:40—Talk. 9:00—Dixie Troubadours. 9:15—Alexandria Hawalians. 9:30—The Gondoliers. 10:00—The Honolulans. 10:30 to 11:00—The Washington Trio. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00 to 10:00a—Hints to housewives. 12:00—Luncheon music. 3:00—Rose Citrebaum, pianist. 3:30 to 4:30—Dance music. 454.3—WEAF New York—660. 6:30—Banquet—Also WEEI, WJAR, WCSH, WTAG, WGY. WFI, WRC, WGR, WW. 7:00~anlly Goes Abmld—WEAF and stations, 7:30—The Twins—Also WTIC, WCSH, WLIT, WRC, WCAE, WWJ. WSAI, CKGW, WGR. WGY. WSM, WSB, WAPI, WHAS. 8:00—Bourdon Concert Orchestra and Cavaliers—Also WEEI, WLIT, WRC, WGR, WC. WTAM, WJAR, WCSH, WWJ, WSAI, WTAG, CKGW. 9:00—Eskimos—Also ' WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WLIT, WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WSAI, WWJ. 9:30—Broadcasting Broadway — Also WTIC, WJAR, WCSH, WRC, WGR, WCAE. 10:00—Alpha and Omega Opera Co.— | Also WTIC, WTAG, WCSH, | WRC, WGR. 10:30—Mystery House, _sketch—Also WTAG, GY, WWJ, WGR. WCAE. | 11:00—Vincent Lopez Dance Orchestra | Hour—Also WWJ, WFJC, WGY. | CKGW. 12:00—Phil Spitalny’'s Dance Music (1 hr.)—WEAF. 348.6—WABC New York—860. 6:30—Orchestra—WABC only; born’s Orchestra — Only 7:30—Fashion Plates Orchestra—Also WEAN, WCAU, WJAS, WFBL. 8:00—Foot lights, Tosca Seidel and Lois Bennett — Also WNAC, WEAN, WCAU, WCAO, WMAL WCAU, WCAO, WMAL WJAS WLBW, WFBL, WMAK, WADC, ‘WHK, WKRC, GHP, WSPD. 9:! oo—swry Hour with Mary and Bob —Also WNAC, WEAN, WCAU, WCAO WMAL, WJAS, WLBW, ‘WFBL, WHEC, WMAK, WADC, WHK, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD, WWNC %:R. WDBJ, WBRC, 'DOD, 10: OO—COL\n of Appeals—Also WNAC, , WCAU, WCAO, WMAL, WJAS WMAK, 2 WADC, WHK, WKRJC WGHP. ‘WSPD. 10:: EO—IHSLgutfwnI Music, artist D“Dfl.! Al WCAO, WMAL. WJAS, WLBW 1T 'ADC, WHK., ‘The Commissioners have authorized purchase of the property at 334 C street as part of the site of the new munici- pal center. The property contains 4,950 square feet, and is to be acquired at a price of $22,800. The Commissioners Wednesday re- ported unfavorably on the Howeil bill providing for payment of $150 to Hunter P. Mulford, whose automobile was damaged in a collision with one of the fire department’s trucks last November 21. PO Wife Sues for Divorce. Mrs. Ruth A. Perry, 2036 I street, has filed suit for an absolute divorce from Eugene B. Perry, employed in a downtown department store. The wife complains that her husband has not visited their child for three years since he left her and transferred his affec- tions to another woman. They were married October 6, 1917. Attorney ‘Thomas M. Baker appears for the wife. National Vote Talk to Be Given On Radio by Black Representative Black of New York will 0, WMAL, WLBW, WFBL, ‘WMAK, WADC, WKRC, WGHP. WSPD ‘WWNC, WDBJ, ‘WBRC, 11: SD—Polllck‘ Orchestra — Also WEAN, WCAO, WMAL, WLBW, WFBL, WKBW, WADC, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD, WWNC, WDBJ, ‘WBRC, WDOD. 12:00—Duke !'lungwnu Band; midnight — Organ ‘melod; ‘WABC only. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. 6:00—Smith Ballew’s Dance Orchestr: 12:30 lies — W. ‘WIOD. 7:15—May Singhi Breen and Peter de Rose—Also WRC. 7 M—Clrcul Stories by Uncle Bob— Also WBZ, KDKA, KYW, WBT, WLW. 8: W—Ben Bernle and his Dance Or- hestra—WJZ and stations. 8: lb—Anurcuu—A!n WRVA, WBT, 11:30a to 1:00—Farm news, music and current events. 3:00 to 5:30—Midafternoon musicale. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern Standard time. ' —Also WHA]\E(. KDKA, WRVA 11:15—Slumber Music (45 min.)—Also ‘WHAM, KDKA, WJR. 11:30—"Amos 'n’ Andy” (second broad- cast)—Only to WSB. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 8:00—Hotel Concert Orchestra. 8:30—Health talk; Boy Scouts. 9:45—Oriole Glee Club; tenor. 10:30—Jean Wiener at organ. | 11:30—Dance music half hour. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 5:00—Talk; salon music. 6:00—Vocal; Romany Trail (1 hour) 282.8—WTIC Hartford 1,060, 7:00—Steppers; sports; news. 7:30—WEAF programs (3 hrs. 10:30—Orchestra; news; organ hours). i 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 7:30—Celestial Choristers. 8:00—Tuneful Tales; orchestra. 9:00—Fraternity Row; Gypsies. 10:00—Organ; Lyons & Lyons. 11:00—News; dance; moonbeams. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 6:00—Penlo; news; Ismak. 6:45—Financiers; presentation. 7:30—WABC programs (3); hours). 11:00—Hotel orchestra hour. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980. 6:00—Trio; Harmonizers. 7:00—WJZ (15 minutes); Travelers. 7:30—Same as WJZ (30 minutes). 8:00—Concert; Little Buster. 8:45—WJZ programs. 11:20—Don Bestor's Orchestra. 260.7—WHAM Roc Rochester—1,150. 6:30—Royal Purple Players. 7:00—WJZ (15 m.); musicale. 7:30—Minstrels; dance music. 8:45—WJZ programs (3% hours). 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 7:00—Speaker; pianist. 7:30—WEAF (30 m.): concert orch. 9:00—Same as WEAF (30 m.). 9:30—WGY Players; musicale. 10:30—WEAP programs (1} hrs). 302.8—WBZ Springfield—99/ 6:30—National Radio; Vagabonds. 7:00—WJZ (15m.); Jesters. kE ao—w.vz (30 m.); International pro- So—com Poppers. 8:45—WJZ programs (1% hours). 10:30—Orchestra feature (30 m.); ne CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—7( 7:00—Educational; Scrap Book. 7:30—Same as WJZ (30 m.). 8:00—Champions (30 m.); Ask Me. 8:45—WJZ and features (2% hours). WHAS, WSM, | [ | 11:00—Trio; Burnt Corkers; oreheatra.l 12:30—Sweet and Low Down. 1:00a—Thirteenth hour (1 hr.] 398.8—WJR Detroit—750. 7:00—WJZ (15 minutes); orchestras. 5 ours). 10:30—Orchestra (30 m.); WJZ (15m.). 11:15—Dance; Easy Chair; dance. 5.2—WSB Atlanta—740. 7:00—Concert (30 m.); WEAF (30 m.). 8:00—Finance; btl!l I.!t. 8:30—Concert, ! 9:00—WJZ nrogmm (2 hours). 11:00—Concert program. 11:30—WJZ (15 m) Hawallan Ens. 277.6—~WBT Clnrlo“e—l.m 1_ao—w.yz (:0 m) musicale. l 45— Dl'os’flm-l (1% hours). 10:: so—Dmce ‘music. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. 7:00—The club; studio concert. 30 dance music. 30— u oo—l-lom rogram md WJz. Dln:.n‘mll,lllc Musical Movie 11:00—The Shield Men; W, 270.1—WRVA—] “In this important aspect the case! presents a conflict between the anti- trust laws enacted to prevent monopoly and the type of monopoly created by the Government through the issue of patents. It is not an exaggeration to say that the case is one of the most | complicated ever examined by this de- partment.” Basis of Many Fights. Patents have been the basis of most of the bitter fights before the Senate committee in the last few months. It| is alleged by complainants that the patent grip of the R. C. A. not only is| being wielded to exact exorbitant tolls | from the independent radio industries but is being tightened to keep others| out of the communications business. Chief among the camplainants on these scores were Louis Pierson, repre- | senting Press Wireless, Inc., and Lieut. Kenneth Cox, represenung the Chicago police department. Both claimed they were being handi- | capped in the development of their radio systems by oppressive conditions | imposed by the R. C. A. through its control of patents. This cppression, they charged before the Senate com- | mittee recently, consists of exorbitant prices for radio equipment and threats of patent infringement suits. ‘The Press Wireless, Inc.. proposes to | establish a domestic and international | radio net to handle the word traffic of American newspapers on a public serv- ice basis. Chicago’s police and those of other cities are erecting radio sta tions to aid in the speedy apprehen- sion of criminals. W. W. Winterbottom, vice president of R. C. A. Communications, Inc., de-!| nied most of Mr. Pierson’s charges in his testimony yesterday, saying the R. C. A. is placing no obstacles in the way of the press radio system. From Maj.| Gen. James G. Harbord, chairman of the R. C. A, a promise of a thorough investigation into the Cox charges was obtained: Gen. Harbord chiefly in support of the proposed sale of the communications subsidiary of the R. C. A. to the I. T. & T. Co., which can only be consummated by repealing part of the present radio act. In sharp conflict with the views of Newcomb_ Carlton, president of the Western Union, he maintained that a “real peril” to American communica- tions exists because of the inability of wire and wireless systems in this coun- try to meet similarly unified competi tion in the international field. (Copyrignt, 1930, by North American News- per Alliance.) Will Talk to Byrd. A special radio message by Dr. Ifaiah Bowman, director of the American Geo- graphical Society, to Rear Admiral Byrd and his Antarctic expedition will be broadcast at 8:15 o'clock tonight over WJZ and a network of other Na- tional Broadcasting Co. ions. CITIES SERVICE ORCHESTRA CITIES SERVICE CAVAL and JESSICA DRAGONETTE /) in a program of li usic o eanented and TONIGHT AT WRC and 32 other stations in the National Broadcasting Company’s coast-to- coast and Canadian network Trade In Your Battery Set or Old Electric Set On a NEW Atwater Kent Majestic Brunswick or Zenith All Sold en EASY TERMS A Liberal Allowance for Your Old Set Phone NORTH 0790 Ask for Our Representative to Call and Give You Estimate MONARCH RADIO SHOP 1801 L St. NW. testified yesterday ! CLOSING HOURS i FOR CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day oefore publication For Sunday, 6:30 D.m. Snturday. At the Branch Agencies, one hour eariter. both for daily and Sundav. Only Exceptions. Death notices and Lost ana Found advertisements for the Daily will be accepted up to noon day of issue except Saturday and Legal Holldays. when the closing time 18 10:20 a.m. Death Notices i and Lost and Found for The { Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 pm. Saturday. c———— CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its ad- vertisers from receiving circular matter, it is expressly under- stood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld as far as ipossible by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertise- ments addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be de- |livered to advertisers on pres- entation of the box number|m ticket. ————— HELP—MEN. COLLECTORS—Can use three to colleci on monthly _accounts: good opportunitiy for Hebt party. 505 "International Bidg., 1319 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1930. —————————————— INSTRUCTION COURSES. HELP AND SITUATIONS. SITUA'I‘ION—WOI!EN. (Continued.) AND TISTE Sla SR Gimand by newipapers, nagazines | o publishers and advertisers in ever We trafn your in spare itme. AG- | o office. ox_174- 5 m-r ACT, CLASSES For Dartitulars” address Box nj ce RIVING taught quickiy; old reliable White dniver: 31,psr nou rmits i N Hm ¥ FRENCI O the “private sehoois 1n ity afternoons free for tutoring or cla: older persons. . Would giadly walk out with pupils. Fluency in French I sured. For terms and particulars Box $1-R, Star office. WORK 6 MONTHS EARLIER, EARN MORE money with latest om:'.hodlln secretarial courses; jew clas 7 ¥ Echool. 1533 ¥ Nat. 3338, Est.10 3rs. ¥ | HousE: KEEPERRel anguage as- | M dress. RESSM. unc oo crienced. GEATres BoNtion wiih dresma 5 lorence Crummitt._ Atiantic g o ey nnoln "l.l-n’ GIRL wai L4 position &¥ EOveTTieNs: ¥eod rel- erence. _Col. 9385, _Miss Johnson. Apt. GmL. neat, colored, wishes positon a5 mnld office or beauty parior. 211 w.m i Apt. 4. 2 USEKEEPER_efied. seitied woman wii | 1 ress "Box 4.5, Stax ogc: Szl desire a chiay ER W years’ thr ence in New Yok best reference. Address Box TYPING. expert: rescarch, mss. revised, nd- dreulnf Alhmh: 3846. Souracy; BSvsl OUT OF A JOB? ne “1e never h 15 vy o the place our gra i work many prefer the wosttion ‘of ' "shin operator. And while we are always success- £1In_ blacing "men "aboard" shi leased to be able to ave just been comm men e sorts of radio its fleet, "Wl Full course 10 me sonable: terms ol Dights in the week: Summer vacation during and August. All' graduates placed. Catalog on uauen ADIO COLLEGE, Radio_Institution, 405 9th ST .DISTRICT 7839 EM!DOYHEN'I‘ AGENCIES. STENO.. ;BETR. 325 salesladies, $16.50; soda, disp, & Codnter Siste. 353, ean q houseman-chauffeur (col). w.-,:h Gen. Emp. Agcy., 803 Ncrncs—nmomu Personnel Bureau, 1710 mpetent help furnished datly; po«mnm ‘open_daily. Dumc 5821 IOGR. ‘Beede daily. eepers, preed Gl ¥ Ritgttia, Press Bide.. 14th and P n t,l:'c.ed afe'at coLLschoN TELLER wanted, experienced: must'be neat, accurate, §ood penman. Give Teference -‘gu VS, STy expected. Ad- POSITIONS 2gta 306 avpiicants auily. Stenographers, t3p bookkeepers, clerks, salesmen, efc. ¥r istration. Boyd's. 1333 F d T i 50 miles south of Washington: s s and seed fur- pished; ‘white man of good reputation pre- ferred, Call’ Adamg W. R. Wilson, 25 h w. nmnumn D.C. NBURANCI' SALESMEN—Higher _commis- sions and & drawing account to those who High school or college training an BE\ery sssistance given. 908 Invest- . 2338. must be quick_and accurate at figures,” knowledge “of " electric Burroughs adding machine 'required. Apply in_own haodwriting, Eiving " references and “salary s Box 30-S. Star office. COLLEGTION TELLER wntet. experienced: must be neat. accurate, €0od penman. Give reference and state salary expected. Ad- dress Box 453-R. Star office. 2 e HELP—WOMEN. CLERK, MAN—Recently organized and rapidly grow- ing ‘company ‘has ‘vacancy for man, 25-40, well educated and of unduestionablé char: e mu: Iy | £ules Work. As soon as experience warrants {he will handle supervisory work: compen- | satton will be based entirely upon abllity and Y | gross earnings of company. ve Snd” free to. travel 1o lmited extent. He will be required to finance himself for a | Short time. "Only those who are seriously | interdted in a permanent connection need apply. Full particulars and experience must be stated in application to be considered. Address Box 1468. Star_office. MAN—To work house to house, 1 side territory have the proposition that | Selis: sometn Dewdexclusive with unlimit- ‘fd possibilities: must come well recommend- Adress Box 17-8, Star office. { MAN. experienced at gasoline filing station, one who can change tires and Alemite car Applv 500 N. J. ave. n.w. MAN.co} and to help arous { and good worker. | and EoMimbin Td MAN with car to call on lunch rooms and boarding houses. Must have meat market } experience. 1428 Tth st nw. MEAT CUTTER with experierice in cut price meat_market. Good salary to right man. | 1478 7th st. n.w. | MEN. seve Join crew traveling through v ransportation _furnished; prefer en between 18 and 24 years of age. Apply before 9 or after 4, Room 317, Mather Blds. Also men to work in the cit: | MEN. 3. between 72 and 40, who cn Seil sl | kinds of insurance, especiaily fire and auto- mobile: also real estate. commission basis: must have car. Give reference. P. O. | 4935. Ciarendon. Va MEN, if you can sell 3ou can't ‘we will teach you. 17th_and Eve sts. n.w | (3) of neat appearance wi | Shce 10" sell. ehoda On haine: Sa ash security and blue suit required: experi- ence not necessary. Apply to Mr. La Mon, east pasement. Union Station. ENT SOLICITOR—With experience, de- sired, for midwest office of well known'pat- en xncnancm:} nd kitchen: must be sober Aopiy Coliier ‘Tha. “18ch 1 use you: | 505" Sl Blae's Address Box 239-R. Star ofllcv : state experience and salary ex- ccox wanted at i ce; experienced cook and" general houseworker who is able to falk “ntelligently ublic telephone; need not apply to at _door or y uniess clean, hon- et and desirous steady. permanent work: city references reanired. _Pote uu Answi d. ot particulars. “Address Box 441-R, Star offce. GIRL to address envelopes. Must be ac- curate and write plainly. handwriting, State salary dress Box 4 Sta, GIRLS, lhree‘ nut eolaue for lunch room. Scott's' Coffee’ Shop. 1853 7th st. n.w. GRADUATE NURSE. under 30, to travel with patient fo California and Florids dress Box 63-R. Star office LADY, with car, thoroughly experienced in outside selling, to call on merchants. In r ply state ephone number and lines Sola”“alko"Rddrecs of lnst employer: com- Paid twice monthly. - Address expected. A'mdnl vone but” exper 4 o mmediately; ' none buf e e CullsZos ‘Beants' Bhap, 118 fei st. n.w.. s fio NOPMAL SCHOOL GRADUATE—With Without ‘actual teaching experience wanted 10 join educational firm; must be unincum- bered and free to leave city. Address Box 271-R. Star office. SALESLADY—Experienced. with executive ability:_chance for advancement. Nancy Carter Shop. 1021 Conn. ave. M Answer_in omn | & igh school and —collere years' educational experi- ence, wants _clerical Dosition: expepence &l mldn %‘ more value ¢ Address -8, Sta N, typist, file clerk or permanent or temporary. 'OOK _desires position in first-cl e fraternity or private home enced. 2230 | COOK_and nnenl house: 417 4th s.w.__Molley Str GIRE, relinie, dum. art-time Work nurse, chambermaid, or cleaning apartment: Reference given. Call or Write 1137 231, st omL, colored, neat. helper or nurse, 9th Wwants job as mothe WAL stay Diehts. 1303 st. n. GIRL, colored, hauleworken wishes position as_general references. Phone Potomac OMA", colored, houseworker, maid. wai rptcings cook. 3_years' reference. et ress: full, part time. o WOMAN. tolnl’ed a1 gral ma \YOMAN. light colored, neat. reliable, clean uganmmz ‘ot 4o laundry by da k Potomac 557 Youra wonn:. German, time work nurse or companion; lfl!r- ences. Call Adlml 2979-J. RECOMMENDED SERVICE. ‘The following business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star read- ers, Any complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will receive prompt attention. For admission to Recommended Service Column call National woo inch 115. cook, gen- 'work. will ay cr 8 mberts Garare 118 N, bill f chum wil #ive estimate on any work for the car. AWNING BUSINESS, take in partner. Address Box 90 om T HOME, (r:zab“lh ‘lr ‘; e miporied popular price e sDYIIIkI apes lg’lfl col- l:fl 1o $35 per r 420,10 439 b Boohe Adams m Tor DEL!CATEB!EN e good birlnes DIV Jl”l 14th USE: (FaRof ¥ Ceor nder smaller house f M Clfldol’l . Co. 3659 T3th u‘i"‘" ilsci 1 SitE oo Eata LL PRINTING plant, 2 presses. Will take Ford or Chev- olet as Best Diyment. "Ch” atter 8 hlxemcnl 1016 Eye st. n.w. USED Pflnm’runq BUSINESS — ne-umul i+ sale; good o:mon, -sa- o et et e 0. Store, fine st offered. See Address Box A FINELY | !QUlPPED CAFETERI, in the business section and doing business. ~ This 15 a real opportunity for e Juterasted In the eating business. Address Box 462-R. Sta HIGH-CLASS CAFETERT owler, 1 ssist me in_contract must have some capit i-R, St oy desires part- | SH! splendid going concern, \«llh all equlplflent rd organization, including lease; loca- mn“non:% reasonable; excedllfinl‘onnol"mn"ly eeking good_business invest- ment. _Address Box 445-R, Star office. 7% SELL YOUR BUSINESS—_If you_wish {0, selt your business quickly, see Mr. Fowler, Mt ropolitan 343 H st. n.w. TIN Al D"!H!ET META.I. SHOP, in wholg_or IF YOU HAVE 3100 TO 3500, this should be a real chance to make big money in & golng Was !hlg;lkon pusiness. For interview address ATTRACTIVE PRI TON for builders ng credit: will furnish building site and 7 for labor. See Mr. Ausust after 1 pm. Loum-m ave. n.w. " LUNCH and delicatessen for nlt 00 Tochion: Wil eatl regsomably, 1011 n.w. Phone Franklin 793 9 IGAR AND NEWS STAND located in_jobby rge office building: expensive equipment: large stock. This is & real business. 35.000._Address Box 3: tar office. MAN OR WOMAN. with $1,500 capital. to join me in profitable investment securities bmm-u Address Box 19- OEMAKERS, ~ ATTEX locnunn 2726 12th st., model this 6-r. & b. front, and sell for «aonu this ‘proposition 2705 Taon me. Broskland GROWING WHOLESALE ~BUSINESS, 1 selling 100 customers daily, has not s cient cash to expand: will sell at inventory, consisting of equipment and auto truck; & glve-away, and must be sold at once. A dress Box 36-5, Star office LUNCH ROOM, 6 rms., 2300 9th st. n anudresm;\za parlor, 4 rms., bath. 3112 Store, 8 rms., Central ave. and Chapel 1d. n¢ u. NATIGNAL 010. Price, TION — Wonderful Blankllnd will re- rick, with store in Act_quickly on ‘Thacker, realtor, T gar. BEDDING of all :lnds renovated lnd steri] e i Tl B Bedding Co.. 2215 S5th st. n.e. Decatur 755 BEDDING, MATTRESSES, box springs and %Xlo! flnn, b!ll grl:el A prompt _del. h. Mattres 667 BEDDING R!NOVA D’"n'sv feather ma red. Ideal Bedding BOILERS. new and u: te tos coverin eldln' and Ie pal C Fuel Se 917 1ith st. n. Frank, 101'5 CARPENTER-] Bun.nm—munuonx, upllu, porches _inclosed, mhere. Hart, 3016 Adams st. ne. Atiantic 26 L . springs, mnmzm ARTNER WANTED. < Capable businans xeeuing i position 80 invest- aboul $10:000 0. expand TEh-ciash, recently established and rapldly srowing enterprise, which is national in scope has “uniimited carning possibpities. . Will se investisation. ™ and _ references gladly exchanged. = Unless you are of the executive type with ready finance and in position to make immediate change, please save your time by not responding. Address Box 35-5. Star office. FOR ~ SALE_RESTAURANT IN DOWN- fown business. section boine a spiendid business; owner anxious to sel CHILDRE: 927 15th St. N.W. Dist. 7305 CHAIR CANEING. ited, upholstering. Metropolitan PORCH _ ROCKFRS garmstrons, 1235 10th booR CHECK nzmmmo—w: Tepair and el all standard makes” of door checks c miger, 916 New York ave nw. Metropolitan® 3 ELECTRIC WIRING of every descri on reasonable prices. Home Decorators’ o Inc.. 1009 9t h st. nw Met. ELECTRIC WIRING. oums h-n. bath, Fi0Eatures. 100, Chterial Nad maries ship guaranted. Get my estimate and money. Terms. H. M. Carpenter, North 0885. FLECTRICAL SERVICE, wiring and repairs: 6-room houses _wired, convenient outlets. it fixtures, 47750 'Seymour Lev G Eves., Col. SALESWOMAN—We have an opening for a woman_ under 40 years of age: experience not necessary, but kno‘led‘q of real es- tote "bonds - required: "direct leads. —ADpIY 812 Investment Building after 7 SHOE SALESLADY—Experienced in wal on moyelty trade: replies confidential. dress_Box 16-S. Star_office. STENOGRAPHER, experienced. under 25, capable of taking dictation for speeches: gollege education desiraple; salary about 1.600; must be industrious and willing Write. giving xpmence to James I glnk, 635 3th sk, Washington. ing Ad- TELEPHONE OPERATOR. P. B. for of- Aee- o ta MHINE Alte: SAlrs. 965 per month. Address Box 490-R. Star_office. TRUCK DRIVER for_Ice cream deilvers: Must” understand city " thoroughly. ~ Bring references. Apply 3412 14th st nw. YOUNG MAN wanted to leas must_have & hi | tion, be neat in upnrnunrz | willing_to work. Apply between 10 and a Higbie. Richardson & Franklin, Irc., | 816 15th v, n.w. YOUNG MAN. preferably college ned vt rocently out of sENOO. a8 aseistaRt n engineering office; experlerice not essential. { Address_Box Star_office. | YOUNG MEN — Neat, 18-22, high- ;chnnl graduates, to travel with crew representing New York concern: references; unusual op- portunity. Apply in person before 9 am.. 4 fo 7 evenings. Mr. McGowar, Hamiiton Hot MEN WHO WANT TO GET AHEAD. Selling experience is needed to {hold down any big job. To succeed you must be able to sell yourself and your ideas. We offer you this experience sell- ling Chevrolets, a product of General | Motors. We train and offer you a chance to increase your. earnings. Many Chevrolet salesmen are earn- ing as much or more as well paid executives. See lir. DIVVER, 10 am. OURISMAN CHEVROLET LES CO. 610 H St " Linc. 10200. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. CANVASSERS, $15 per week conditional: no selling; steady work. Apply 5311 Georsia ave. nw. SILK SALESPEOPLE. Opportunity not often pro- curable for silk salespeople of the highest caliber; thoroughly experienced; pleasing manner absolutely essential. Apply Emp. Office, 4th Floor, LANSBURGH & BRO. WANTED—SALESMEN. SALESMEN_—We have opening for_séveral <alesmen of §00d_appearance who want to make a permanent connection with an old Saiablished house, ~Call Saturday afternoon, 408 Insurance Bldg., between 2 and 5, 15th and Eye sts. n.w. SALESMEN, hllh class, Illh perience preferred, by lished house. slndy employment with a ncement if able to show lity. ~Reply ln own handwriting, stating age, height, weight, experience and Ijary expécted.” Address 'Box 20-5." Star office. SOMETHING NEW—Sure moncy maker ary and commission; wilh or wmwu: llllo Eiireka_signs. P OPPORT URI IY. One of my salesmen who has made nearly $250 his. first week remarked yesterday, “This is the kind of a deal I have been wait- ing for for 17 years.” Call at my office and I'll show | ® you what he meant. Suite 921-927 Tower Bldg., 14th and K. INSTRUCTION COUBSBS. TOTORING ALL GRADE SUBJECTS; lisn loforelgners; licensed teacher. MRS._WIG s_5855-W. erocery ex- i ENG- Ph't:ne nt $25; ‘nger waving, §35: manicuring spectal Tates for complete course. It entolled by, Feb. 15, Eatle Theater Building, Suite 857-658. Modern School of Beauty ¢ L‘unu" AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. In- quire about our new method; ncenud Jhite men;_established 10 e Call Lin. NEW_CLASSES STAR m wOM!N—LIAR.N “profession with ' _New day, Event asses now forming. Expert inc struction.” Unlimited experience, rate char, Easy etc., With (Est. erms. e oo complete _course “ enrolled bef ELLE HONO! HOOL MONTHS DAY OR 18 WHY SPEND 9-12 [months in nieht school, when vou can get & better commercial courge; includin esential sublects in about one- usan orsets. 'uuu Row | lnrmln! Enrell lod- Tfim—fi ut whe wish to get into the big than Ca IIO Radlo ln«rlnl lnl‘- Ine. "Lo prate ‘Wash ton's” I'll and a e e ‘ow orming U r- lm w Sourse, lo start n -u 4 n mber .l loyd nmco ineer- Y- ¢ "‘fi' Box STENOGRAPHER. _experienced in _patent work: stale experience and salary expected. SidriesBox S8 St r_offic YOUNG_GIRL return for services. Wi 0 e 1 o beau y'euuur.' in Apuly chk Permanent YOUNG LADY, experienced in auditing in- volces, f‘lllnlk (r!%l;fl claims and general nowledge: YOUNG LADY for entry clerk in laundry plant; state age and experience. Address Box 479-R. Star Ti: skilied. meehamcs serem 28N Y. a FLOOR SURFACING EXPERT—OId _work unecmll Teasonable: Work suaranteed. W, on. 2010 c 523 WORK, tvery descriptior Suaranteed: dust n& _Park e ruoon gonable: %o SALE—M ISCELLANEOUS. ATR COMPRESSOR. 110 cublc feet. Schram. one-ton Ford_chassis. = exceltent ‘condition. . Show . meé money, take it for less than cost of chassis flone, Begauick, W, Fitzgerald, 4422 Wat- sda BRAND-NEW Victor orthophonic onlu clectric turntable. beautiful cabinet: originai e. $250: sacrifice. $45 cash ot ux ING MATERIAL AND BRICK—Re- moval sale on good used material at our we will move A large selec- by 19 years of Creaned Jhole brick. no full “count guaranteed: thing and trami; tion: lowest prices: squate dealing bate, she i mplef Gows, many other liems Phone Liscoin 3135, HECHINGER GO 5th and Fia “Ave, NE UY NOW. SAVE MONEY—Concrete lawn benches, bizd” baths. flower boxes: wecial month. _George Dant, South Dakota and_Biadensburg rd GLOTHING CASES _for sale, Apply 431 7th st. n. 6. inclosed. ruoo RAP rein Wased: nand o machine w eltab] fce*Teasonable prices. ~Nash Floor Service. 803 Princeton st. n.w. _Columbia 4231. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. repaired; siip §overs made: est. cheerfully given. "Returned free. Tittensor. 1600_8th_st. 7702 i IMPROV!\(ENTBvElecIHrII Wiring and fixtures, papering and painting. hard- Wood floors and staircases, carpentry. plumb- ing and heating. porch’ inclosures, metal §ejlings, roofing, guttering. spouting, blaster- ing. cement and brick work: terms to ple YoU; Set our price: our service s our rep. {ation, Penn’ Improvement & Elestric G Inc. 011 7th st. n.w., Nat. 0512 and 0513, opposite Goldenberg' HOT-WATER HEAT. American radiation: no down payment. 3 as 10w &S 310 monthly; all_“worl : free ma Call District_ Heating Co.. 939 \ULLI\LR\ MAKERS. Must be thoroughly experienced: vearly position. No phoning. Madame Rose, ase | Bhione Col' J0464, DESKS—Sale uof accory Stconds’, of eflu furniture. desks, tables. chairs. bookcases, 3 - “cabinet. sates and yed offcs oucan also rent it Eon W16 B St niw. National 9136 DESKS, chalre. safes. files: ol onds. cnmmercu. Qffice. Furnitu 8th st. n.w. | DINING- ROOM SUITE. ~benutitul wainut. | 10-piece. le. : price reaso mont. 'EVENING DRFSSES. aiternoon dresses. Iike new: hew cont. Egyptian seart estry. clock. cof Cire: Dl i ric mplete 800 14t s “sood, cnnn Xt $60. one- | thir practically electric > hammer. caulpment “eais FL'R CO—\T ! RNITURE‘erluhe Tine of Tiv. and bed pleces. rugs. antiques: bar- Bawes Purniture & Speciaity Co. it “1ath st B vodins i1 9 p.m. onn. ave \WHITE GIRLS —about 16 or 18 years old, for stock work in store; only bright. energetic young wom- en who are ambitious, to become good sales. women need apply. office. Address Box 13-8. Star eu Kxu—nunn_:r-“u keys, 75 cents: made while ly selected, reain prices. ou_wait. e ork ave n w.' Met, 300 - L21e New high fe:—wholesale spplled free of 18, othing_until two months ed Andman 32 R. I ave. ne. 1. antee $3 PER DAY nd Car Fare. A few more young girls wanted to fill vacancies in the advertising campaign spon- cored by the manufactuters of Lux products. to ars. his ‘outdoor. work interesting, No selling or order taking. Apply 1235 New York Ave., Room 305. YOUNG WOMAN wanted as hosiery mender. Must be ex- perienced. Apply Superintend- ent’s Office, Goldenberg'’s. HELP—DOMESTIC. COOK-HOUSEWORKER, _first _class, — stay nights: no S00d pay. Cell'Satur- or, T oxRL. white,_experienced, for: cookin general = housework: stay nights. Broadmoor. 3601 Conn. ave., Apt. 408. WOMAN. colored, for 2519 12th st. n. king and ® The erel housework. Tor cookins and”seneral €0 home nights; " ieve1tn "0t SITUATION—ME! ACCOUNTANT, 10 years' experience commer- cial and public accounting, familiar with all phases.of tax work: seeks connection either permanent or temporary with :lsrm or with firm of C. P. A. ework Telerence ‘redufred: commercial Address Box \UFFEUR—Student desires work in_eve- e renanie md safe. Other kinds of work desired_also. ms_9333-J. 7 GING. ;usrmm APERHAN( reclnl ‘Stices this month; work gusranteed 'S, D, Lobaiin 3329 itn'st s pear rd. _Adams 5340, PAPERING, pamting. texmne. electric wir- ing ‘and general home improvements. You can get better work for less money during the month of Feb. with monthly_payments up tnllhru years if desired. Remember. ec! , Just sive us & trial fink The Home Decorator. Met. Youll be ‘under o obligation by fe: cel\lnl an_estimate. "APERHANGING, PAINTING, PLASTE] Renionabie pees: Atomoe rvice ) -kmed mechanics: work guaranteed. ECONO! CORA’ Nat. 0500, DECORATING L Rooms i e.&"“'u oraeed, IR r‘;snv:enad AT Geor st n.w. ADL. 2. e, 2129 18th Teoalr "estimates Becaturias, PIANO_ TUNING, Tree Canacreon Sercier do gl Lin. 1087 night %‘n Cof. Shio ot PIARG TONING, ice. Formerly head Funer tor Berey Foseer o nabe Co. Geo. M. W-lker. Uol fln 701 Aliison, nw. PLUMBING, BURNIN pairs and lnnnuu onsy, toutia renable for $3 years ._Guerin. 413 E. Cap. Lin. 3417. RADlO—lnnlllltlun alrs, aetisls erect- ergency sei wo! aranteed. St Baitery Service, 3110 Tath e e Phone North 4688. Open till 10 B 1:1 REFRIGERATORS and store fi and repaired. 432 13th st. n. Feieonone vxol..m AND nom 5. Ellis Lin- der, 733 13t e formery with J-E. Alherl, Phllldelphll 13% BEAUTY PARLORS. feflencefl, best _city refer- found "man; also handy with 1758 Orey BEST MARCEL W. AVE, BY MISS nonzn’r- work. 7 | SAXOPHONE. CHAUFFEUR, privite fami g 7= enced: drive 'by ho , ook mbneh uer“:i" do Adams 7045-J. D, Della 3025°G st. nw. W, 1120, ou GE GRADUATE. four yer experience, aged 27, S AR Somelmicn: muence: immediately. hepherd 2851-R. AIRY MAN or_gardener. Cxperience: erences. E. L. Bullock. Fi " \cr FILIPINO, butler and house; Now ing for pilvate family in Baitimor work of the Address Box 488 e nature in Wi m"’h" re ; Blar ommee, " oon0E Jmarried na- children: s Jaot place:” irs Class el mich: North 4 8 colored, wl-m Ieur, Drlv;(: family or ent F FRANCE RESTDING IN PENNA. B coneae datoms, desires French trans- lating of any kind to do at home. Rates reasonable. ~Address Box 33-8, Star office. PHARMACIST, was live wire, clean cut, sttion. - full, or” part Geition chauf- . truck. Ret- manager for Iarge ehnn. 3 wfm-e- esman, des) NG New and old work. 5 Imecianty CEstimates cherTals Work guaranteed. Phone Clarendon uo-.v-l INTER — Composition, ~make rudy -m! sk fullor 'part time. Phone m:cn!’nn\r. experienced. desires (PmbOTary position where ambition and MaS xelutive wwits wiil be & mno:uf er familiar wit} Le cation: excellent 471-R. Sta; N, colond. ated. Exper D.fi‘ office detnlh Teterences. A college education, FouRG A desires work. 11 'lll'l as =':.'§." T Ot Sl ;fll’! of bookkeeping. Decatur 0770, Ap! 3 nlomlz TRAVEL. TDA VIA mmufl FIORENCI chnlenun. Savan) Resp Die Darty driving Sod 36 Franklin_10153. veral VER ik West familiar Foutes: \best references. "Address Box 49 Star_office. FURNITURE, S fects of every description. pianos. rugs, e st Weschler's. 040 Pa. ave. n.w.. Saturdav, Feb. 8. commences 9 a.m. and continues throughout aay. FURNISHINGS. : Apt Wyoming: Chinese rugs. rare Satsu sliver. brass. porcelains. Koreean chert. "De: ur ¢ GAS R NGEE new and s sligntiv u«d sizes: less than half price. conl ana gas. range :_expert répairing. 306 B u A!Ilnuc 4430, s rebuiits “The Stove CE NITUR] vi Desks, chaizs, file Cibinets Tabies; svechth for your office at great savin ashington Salvage Co.. office furn. dept.. 310 8th st. n.w. PIANG | BARGAINSMilton = upr new. $146.50; "'fln' o anos, ds and Bitigo “worch: ‘1110 & n.w PIANG, upright, apt. size. Kohler & 6 355 oth L, 8325, sell for PRINTING PRESS" with mu(or “ioxs, . Paper cutter. Phone Hum\mz 5 RAD! tric. one-third list price: guaranteed. Rice, Rivel Rsrnluznnmns second bart meat grinders and ‘mive AND CARPETS for charges. h st. n.w. on_ Penr hard coal. d!ru Allfd whol. slle prices. Qlllill!y L teed. Address Box 27-S, Star office. Martin C melody, silvi m locd c‘;mnmunscouvwlete cleaning and Luwin Rug Clesning Co., Phone_ Nonh 9160. T RUC story m trimmed. SCALES, eomnuum cost $225. sell $4( d Delco lighting plant. $2-volt: sood x 1014-h.p. motor. 1418 1st SEWING cHlNEs—Dmnn New ‘Home. Sih: Standard. §10: others at 85; nes, Renting and. muurm- omn 1 evening. $5 % Meh shop. SEWING MACHXNEE xnld. e, TepeTed: Bargains in used machines: all guaranteed. 815 _7th_st. n.w. _Phone Klin_6908. 2 PASSENGERS to Florida. Eat and sieep, our_trailer. West 1092. = STAMPS, U 8 and forels Albums, frict 4185, Collins Stamp Snop. 921 15th st. BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. PREPARE NOW FOR CLERK-CARRIER and FILE e Civil Service Preparatory School, see. Cor. 13th & F sts. Met. 6331 PERSONAL. ing of Persona) 1 3:':-"3" rlllll additional t Feruts i sate: MY ilxi "oll portraits, $40. fr Artist 30 ye-n7 ;m o California = OU ERGARTEN-_SUPERVISED pla drlmnlu D french, dancing; tra por- tation by private car; normal school ers. Nnrm INTATURES FROM FHOT(:! 325 EACH: Ap STORE FIXTURES_Show cases. wall cases, counters, shelvl: chairs, cash regis ters. e urns, Toumtaing elos: min artitions and equip. ant 9 ey, o ‘description. Edsar Baum. Ing TYPEWR] X"l!RB al d adding machines—Sale or rent—Special ites to l!udflnll. number of lxchlnlel & Corona Typewriters, Inc. 1016 151 nw. " National 0411, TYPEWRITERS—American All makes ol' ‘"""fa ’ i e. A'I{ higl evenings 1431 _East C: RXTIR RENTAL BIRVIC! Il H. D. Johnson, 1775 c:mu‘nu to 6 MASSAGE TREATMENTS, A Tor appointment., d Suridays. 10 to 4. 3121 1 it TTER. - absoltely - nused "&'&fi:”‘wn. 1o ypewtiter for 545 Tngleside” Terrace S8} — EXCELLENT TREA S e eraduste mirse, e “Browster, Apt. 2. Fr. - TYP) lwmfl:fis—nnr, at reasonable prices. 'Not Exthalteer b0t Tiin Suaranteed, rmnu Sun.ay. SWEDISH MASSAGE GIVEN BY TRAINED nuru-'nfl:nun For appointment, 10 a.m. 'OOD—Oak =~ wood: large ton-truck Kwed a0 lenetn delivered: o1o. er. Hi l"! 1514, 6 p. m ., Dist. - m N waned 'Poflaco 305 B St . Na $045. XSID 'OUR o Por STar senost returned b nom £2°%, Bolfcne councilors. Colum YOUNG MAN with light truck wishes 1» C ll Wis. 2671, 3 i MAN, ’6. night college student, de- da: )l t. Address S A e Ty SPECIALTY SALESMAN ihow emploved. will consider change. Wash- IR T R elerenten. Ad- 358" Grar office: e d SITUATION—WOMEN. PTG W, i, |5 A CHANGE E TIVE A et 1 EMCIE benuty dis: gv‘n'nnu Tonee Clean only 'Mn clean. Phone Mr. P v 287 and 301, SAKTTARE RUG CLE" CO. clll l“lllll.:.“ ‘_n I‘ Md" CREEK WE- ge rubs: white o o v 'h'-'na“‘ ive n‘o‘w vide expense Iu’fi ICKETS, i }V, asoned oak.cut eny L“F 316 cord. Phone Clar. Ingt Sale of BABY GRAND PIANOS. $395. Several very fine, almost new, $700 Baby Grands, used but a short time. To close out at 8395. Terms Can Be Arran 0. ]. De MOLL & 12th and G Sts. N.W,"