Evening Star Newspaper, April 11, 1930, Page 54

The Emperor By OE Amernca Sax Rohmer Copyright, 1930, by North American Newspaper Alliance and.Motropolitan Newspaper Service. SYNOPSIS. Comdr. Drake Roscoe of the United States Navy is trying to break up a criminal baund kmown as the Zomes, di- rected by a chief who is called Head Center and who is said to look like Napoleon. With the aid of Dr. Stovford he makes his investigations. A Zones agent, Mme. Czerna, makes the acquaint- ance of Roscoe and Stopford and falls $n love with the latter. She deserts the Zones, and Stopford, to insure her safety, takes her to the steamship Ruritania, where he was fomerly chief surgeon. Meanwhile, Roscoe has enlisted the aid ©of Deputy Commissioner Burke of the police department. Headquarters of the Zones are broken up, but are imme- diately re-established in another place. Roscoe believes that it is only a matter of time bejore the gang will be operating again, TWENTY-SECOND INSTALLMENT. HE door of a house on an East Side street opened in response to the ringing of the bell. A man entered and the door was closed quickly. There was no light in the lobby. As the car in which he had arrived drove off westward: “H. Q,” said the new arrival. “Any- thing to' report?” No The second voice spoke out of the stuffy darkness. “Stand by,” the first directed. ‘There was a sound of movement. ‘Then the man who had just arrived switched up a light in the room which he had entered and looked about him briefly. He wore evening kit covered by a light overcoat and a soft black hat. His pale features had a Na- poleonic contour. Finding the room empty, he quitted it and descened a staircase into another room, a semi- subterranean. He locked the door be- hind him. Fully half an hour elapsed, however, before a figure wearing a black robe took his seat in a high-backed Spanish chair, ornamented with stamp- ed leather, behind a long, narrow table set before the western wall of the room. A ghatsly yellow mask and rubber gloves of the same smooth substance effectually disguised his idenity. One of the flexible yellow hands manipu- lated a keyboard. A man wearing & black half-mask entered through an arched doorway on the right, bowed, and stood still. and a similar figure entered from the left. A third entered behind the first and a fourth behind the second. Then: “Divisional chiefs,” said the musical voice of the mummy-like creature: “Number.” They answered in oddly varied tones: “go wp “Division B, continued the uncan- ny president, “you are newly appointed and your first divisional duty will be an important one. Tomorrow night, all divisions will be concentrated upon the Broadway area. It is be- cause of the importance of this opera- tion that you are here in person. The Zones require new capital. Tomorrow night we shall acquire it!”.. Dr. Stopford paced the room rest- 1es<ly Drake Roscoe watched him. “T asked you to come back, Stoppy,” he said, almost apologetically, “and to bring Madame Czerna, because I feel that her knowledge of the Zones is in- valuable.” “Splendid!” said Stopford. “But I want to marry her, and you've lugged me back into all this murder piffle. Oh! I'm not grousin’, Roscoe. I know the thing’s too big for a man to grouse. But you know how I feel about her.” “I know every time,” Roscoe replied warmly. “It was fine of you tc come. She is safe enough at the moment, but I admit—" hswpl’ord finished the sentence for im. “That her future prospects are pretty bloodsome,” said he. Roscoe nodded, smiling grimly. “We thought,” he went on, “that the | New York Zones had been cleaned up. We raided their headquarters, with its mass of secret passages, elevators, labo- ratories, and so forth. It was only then, Stoppy, that we learned the truth. The Zones are not confined to New York City. . There are Zones in every city! ‘We smashed one Head Centre. There are heaven knows how many other Head Centres. And there’s a Great Head Centre controlling the lot of 'em! ‘They have been quiet for a while. ‘They are active again.” “So it seems,“ said Stopford dryly. “They have established new head- quarters,” said Roscoe. “The thing I thought was dead is alive again, and buzzing. The Zones are active. Head Centre is back, the spider in the center of the web. Meanwhile, look at this.” He tossed a note upon the table. Stopford bent over it, read, and then “An invitation from the Duchesse de Greuze,” he murmured, “to_join her in her box at the Roxane Theater on Sunday for the gala performance in honor of the King of Turkestan. Char- min’ woman! I take it youwll go?” “I shall go,” Roscoe returned. “And 1 admit she’s a charming woman. Stopford demanded. “I'm groping in the dark” Roscoe confessed. “To put it bluntly, I don't trust the Duchesse de Greuze. But the Zones have never hitherto attempt- ed open assassination. They have al- ys covered themselves. I don’t think I'm in any danger of being shot in a box at the Roxane Theater. But I have an uneasy notion that there's something afoot regarding the King of Turkestan.” “What d'you mean?” “Well, I mean this: Apart from the fact that his wife carries on her per- son & small fortune in jewelry, this ‘performance will bring to the theater other displays scgrcely less noteworthy. The ultimate aims of the Zones we don’t know, but that they are pirates we do know. They have to get money. ‘You and I have seen them getting it. “It occurs to me, also” said ng(m’d. #that you're rather anticipatin’ things. “Perhaps I am," Roscoe conceded. But,” Stopford went on, ‘“remember- n’ that the Zones are primarily a pred: tory organization, I can see the dan- ger. But I don’t admit that it's any part of your troubles. “It isn’t!” said Roscoe, jumping up excitedly. “I might have overlooked it! But for...he pointed to the letter of invitatnon lying upon the tabie. “Deeper_and deeper!” Stopford mur- mured. “ut's tabulate your suspicions. You believe the Duchesse de Greuze— absurd idea—to be associated with the Zones. Don’t answer me. Let me purge myself in spoken thought. I can see this possibility. She invites u to a certain entertainment. If !here was any funny businness con- templated at this entertainment, you're about tne last bloke in New York one of the gang would invite. I trust I make myself intelligible? “You do,” said Roscoe. “But the Zones never do the obvious thing, Stopp; 5 drm‘t suppose you'll see eye to eye with me in this,” said Stopford, “be- cause you are not in love. But the first point that océurs to me is Madame Czerna. _All the time you're talkin® —although I'm tryin’ to be with and meanin’ to be helpful—I'm - in’ of her.” Roscoe turned to him I.mvulflvely “Don’t be so sure, old man,” said. “Perhaps I do understand. Anfl u do I appreciate most highly.” ! St lurd murmured; “that’s reasonable. short, if you think there's dirty work at the performance, Madame cnm is out. 1Is that & bet?’ M ";l;?l" Roscoe. “I'm sorry. it Whe red light on the serpentine A further manipulation. pillar glowed. The masked man re- mained motionless in his chair. H. Q.” sald a nasal voice. “Re- port of divisional chief D. Plans com- plete for concentrating all units upon sector 2 D 1 tonight. Sector captain 1 D 3 detailed for special duty has established touch with other sector captains. His report is expected at any moment. Everything in order. Report ends.” A moment of silence followed, then: “Report,” directed the musi voice, “of zone officer covering boxoffice, Rox- ane Theater.” “Report to hand,” came & prompt re- ply. “Arrangements not yet fully com- pleted. No addition to list of seat- holders other than those notified earlier this morning. All box parties accounted for except that of the Duchesse de Greuze. Report ends. Time 3:15.” “Report of zone officer covering the Duchesse de Greuze.” “No report to hand.” “Report of group master covering her hotel.” “To hand. The duchesse is in her apartment, as last notified. Report ends. Time 3:10.” “Stand by for general emergency or- der,” the commanding voice directed. “‘sl?gconnect. Connect the chief chem- ‘The red light went out, but almost immediately a blue one sprang into life beside the spot where it had been, and: “Laboratory,” some one announced. “Report to me here, personally, at oneeY v *“I disapprove entirely,” said Stopford. His mark of, facetiousness was discarded; he was grimly earnest. “Mme. Czerna and I came back to New York at her request. She's ready to help—up to a point—' “Please!” Mme. Czerna laid her hand upon the speaker’s arm. could never be happy,” she went on, “and no more could you, if I left anything not done ;hat I could do to defeat these mur- erers.” D;nke Roscoe nodded. “Let's get to work.” “Here's the box-office plan of the Roxane Theater.” He spread it out on the table. “Red crosses indicate un- known seatholders. The others corre- spond to the list which I have here. As I understand, Mme. Czerna, that you know some 20-odd members of the Zones by sight, I suggest that you oc- cupy orchestra stall 14 in row F. You will be in the midst of a perfect squad- ron of red crosses!” All three bent over the plan. “Here is the box of the Duchesse de Greuze,” Roscoe wvent on, “where I shall be—in full view of your seat. Now"—he took her hand—"you e wearing a very beautiful ring . . “Thanks,” said Stopford. “I suggest as you know Morse , , .” Mme. Czerna caught his idea. “Yes! I know it, Morse. It belongs to what I had hoped to forget. But I understand. I am to signal to you which of the people I can see belong- ing to the Zones? How will you know which I mean?" “Quite,” Stopford murmured. “That's a snag.” “No snag,” Roscoe assured him. “She will simply flash: ‘Orchestra 7, row D, and I shall know she means that the occupant of this seat is a member of the Zones. I have had the plan of the Roxane Theater for the past three days. Give me the box-office number of any seat in the house and I will un- dertake to walk to it, direct!” “Intellect!” Stopford murmured. “But let me get down to a few facts. Madame goes to the Roxane tonight in a white wig and spectacles. The Zones aren’t interested in me. So I'm safe enough. But you are goin’ to sit in an open box to be shot at' “Not exactly,” said Roscoe. “You will find that it'll be a hard job to shoot me without shooting the duchesse!e She's my hostess, Stoppy—and my shield.” He opened a table drawer and took out a black half mesk. “Very popular with the Zones!” said he. “And last, but not least—this!” He threw on the table a glittering rnament—a large diamond D on an |onyx shield. “The badge of a divisional zone chief!” he said. “The body of the man who gave it to me hasn’t been Tecov: ered yet. And no one knows I have it!” A bell rang. “Ned Regan!” Roscoe exclaimed. “Let him in, Stoppy.” (To Be Continued.) THE EVENING GERMANS CHARGE 125,000 MISSING War Prisoners in Russia and Other Countries Sought by Leaguers. By the Assoclated Press. LEIPZIG, April 11.—An allegedly au- thentic report that 125,000 former Ger~ man grlwners of war are still missing is published by the Lelpziger Neueste Nachrichten. It is claimed that this somewhat startling figure is the result of careful compilations by the leagues of former war prisoners. These leagues have jointly filed the following demands with the German government: Return to Germany of all former prisoners forcibly detained in other countries. Payment of salaries due them by foreign governments for work done dur- ing their imprisonment. Creation by the League of Nations olf an international law for prisoners o Germans in Siberia. The first demand is based on the claim that thousands of former Ger- man soldiers are detained in Siberia, where, either because they have mar- ried or have become subordinates of the district officials there, they are not permitted to return to Germany. It is further stated that many Ger- man_prisoners reported as dead by the French and British authorities in 1919 have since been found serving in the French foreign legion. These cases are declared to furnish ground for the German government to demand of France an explanation as to the where- abouts of 40,000 German prisoners who have never returned home. Reimbursement Refused. In connection with the second de- mand it is pointed out that Russia, Rumania and Belgium have flatly re- fused to make any such reimburse- ments and that France, while acknowl- ing the debt in principle, has granted only 800,000 gold francs for 270,000 claimants. which is described as far too little for the work accomplished by these war prisoners, Furthemore, only half of the 350,000 claims submitted to England have been acknowledged, from which it is argued that the British lists must be either mcompleu or unre- liable. In advocating & new international law to govern treatment of war prison- ers, the German leagues assert that corresponding Austrian, English, French and Hungarian organizations have agreed to make the same demand of their respective governments. PARTY TO TOUR SITES OF DEAD CIVILIZATIONS NEW YORK, (N.A.N.A)—Ralph Van Deman Magoffin, teacher of the classics at New York University, has in his office a map quaintly figured with pictures and symbols along the water route that Aeneas followed in his Mediterranean ship, according to the chronicle of Virgil that has been labored over by students for hundreds of years. ‘This Summer Dr. Magofin will take ship with a select party addicated to Virgil and other Latin literature and will sail from peint to point on the Sea of Dead Civilization, just as Aeneas did. They start where Troy stood and sail westward, touching at cities with glamor- ous names. They go to the site of ancient Carthage, where the hero had that celebrated affair with Dido, and then they go to Rome. It is 2,000 years since the birth of Virgil and there are celebrations in all countries where Latin is read in school or out, but surely no recognition could be happier than this cruise. Dr. Magoffin has been in charge of the School of Classical Studies in Rome and has done American research in New Mexico. He enlisted as a private in the Spanish-American War and was in charge of quartermasters departments in camps of South Carolina, Kentucky, Massuchusetts and Georgia during the World War, when for the benefit of the A. E. F. he wrote a guide book to France. (Copyright, 1930.) Because of his brilliant work in rural schools, W. P. Keith, superintendent of schools in Jefferson County, Ark., was awarded a life membership in the Pa- rent-Teacher Association. "So Skinny | Was Ashamed to Put on a Bathing Suit. Gained 15 Ibs. ] want to tell ev- eryone how much IRONIZED YEAST helped me in every way. Took just two bottles. I feel much better and have gained 15 lbs., something I have tried so hard to do for several years. I was always ashamed to put on a bathing suit, but now I can put on one andnot feel tooskinny.” New IRONIZED YEAST BuildsWeight, Stren Nerve Force. Quick Results—or No ost Ends Constipation, lndnluhon, Nervousness. Clears Complexion ‘Thousands of thin, run- down, muddy-com- w B vl& new IRONIZED Lanningham YEAST. 610 18 pounds added in 8 weeks. .r{ from the very first day. llcll. lood from the very start. Scrawny neck and limbs become gracefully rounded. Skin clears like magic. Why You Gain So Quick This new, more powerful IRONIZED YEASTis two. nnnln- tonics in one— ening, blood- ing Iron. mmhhmmmm by . new process wl makes it many times more effective than unmedicated yeast. Oi'nonnlhhhlunfl-o ”(‘W y erdinary M taken separately. makes you ashamed. Get IRONIZED YlAs‘l‘ from druggist today. Watch how quick you gain flesh, pep, clear skin., Strengthens Stomach and Nerves. Ends Coustlpthon People are amazed and 'wonderful appetite and m(m dige: m y es. Constipation ends onouluu. dizziness, vanish over- night. Sound u red blood at 0nc 8. Start these plt ‘eel great tomorrow. sant tal h&m :..rlnly ettt rofunded 'llfit Jour money Thounnda Praise IRONIZED YEAST Teacher Gains 18 Lbs. ‘“‘Gained 18 Ibs. in two months taking IRONIZED YEAST. Also got more engzgy _and complexion.”— Gets Rich Red Blood “Was bub “nr tal "5 (ironworker). iron by hard w ive ool CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day oefore publication. For Sunday, §:30 p.m. Sturday, At the Branch Agencies, one hour earlier, both for dally and Sunday. Only Exceptions. Death notices and Lost and Pound advertisements for the Daily will be accepted up to noon day of issue except Saturday and Legal Holidays, when the closing time 15 10:30 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Pound for The Sunday Star will be accepted up %o 11 p.m. Saturday. 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 possible 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 ticket. HELP—MEN. BOYS for special employment, Ap} Theater. BOYS ai ety young men with bicycles or motor cycles as message carriers. Apply 935 New York ny. CHAUFFEUR for ice cream understand_ the city thoroughly. erences. _Call_Lowmans, 3412_idth st. n.w. DAIRYMAN, married: references required. Ravenswarth_Farm, Burke, Va. PRATERNAL ORGANIZER, high class: must be “experienced and producer. Give age, religion, membership in fraternal orders, experierice. Address Box 160-J, Star office. truck; must Bring ref- STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, [CE—Natioha! Per: lurnll‘“:h“—m ::":“No‘:”' w&?nx“““ "~ DOOKK cepers. Ty mfllrlll ‘n‘:l ;fls:.rn' "-n;"r?“{::? Wash! h"‘nd:. T POBITIONS OPEN DAIL! Washington General ‘Emplovment Asency, 2_Albet 5th_and G_Sts. 1930. Sl'l'flATlON~m4 tinued.) HELP AND SITUATIONS. “CO.(‘HE"ND!D SERVICE. SALE IIISCIIJANIOIJS. WINDOW c!.l\muo. 16 and 20 cen L .hl;ldle!. T s YOUNG MAN, poition in print shob: = ¢xperience; can ‘give best references {rom larnur employer. Adams 3498, ° _ Ul 8 Apt. Pos TIONS -“..,::'..:.r.-:r";i.«.:':z ._._1,.....; S e — INSTRUCTION COU‘SES. YOUNG MAN, slectrician’s hel mechanic; good reference: YOUNG MAN, colored, w kind, with driver's permit. i hone - Fot. 12! wants work of 1121 2nd st. IF YOU ARE PROCRESSIVE READ, NEW methods, guick results, more efficient. Boyd or Gregg Shorthand, typing, bookkeeoing, all commerclal, subjects dictation classes Plenty of vositions. Sal"Sehoot CEst: 10 vre0, 1583 UTG DRIVING LESSONS any hour. . Li- men. Special rates this morith. 16° BEAUTY _COURSE, 375, day and night. Modern School_of Beauty Culture, Earle Theater_Bld Met. POSITIVELY 2 WEEKS ONLY—A gleu course tn beauty cullure for365: pay 5 a week as you learn: plenty of prac ex Steuart’s Beauty Culture BcnooL COLORED GIRLS—Others taken geveral courses In beauty culture, but knew little untll 1 found your wonderful system and text book.” Let their experi- ence guide you to Causby's Parisian ‘School of Beauty Culture, Potomac 2596. Positions found_for graduates. AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. Tn- ire about our mew method; licensed white ablished 10 years. Call Lin. 82. BEAUTY CULTURE_ Al branches. instruction. Practical experien erate charges. Day, eve. classes. S e (N."10499): (D HL “LERK. The, Civil Service Preparatory School, ge. cor. 12th and F sts. n.w._Met INCOME TAX ACCOUN'II G. ay and evening classes conducted by known _college professor with many years' experlence as supervisor of auditors of the Federal Income Tax Bureau and ss instructor in the Bureau Training Division. Classes nmnn:lg: April 16 MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL TIVOII THEATER BUILDING. 14th Street and Park Road. Telephone Columbia 3000. BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. STATISTICAL CLERK. salury $1.620: pre- The Civil' Service Preparatory cor. 12th & F n.w. Met. 63 HELP—WOMEN., -z hnve Expert . Mod- Mabelle HANDY MAN who can do some plmm and brickwork; 360, room and board. ually_Hospital. ALTERATION HANDS, experienced on coats and dresses. Apply at once. Golds, 1214 st. n.w. INSTALLERS, screen and metal weather strip, wanted. Experienced men only. Ap- ply Federal Weather Strip Co., 3432 Conn ave. LAUNDRY SALESMEN with auto permit. Inquire for Mr. Burch from 4 to 6 p.m. Bergmunn’s Laundry, 623 G_st. n.w. MAN, colored, ex-cavalryman preferred; eare 32 saddle horses: experienced chauffeur; no Tepairs: aiso care lawns, etc.: 380, 1o meais; no_night_ work. __ d : ter 7 p.m. MAN with small car to cover rural routes: this proposition will pay a hustier $15 to 20 a_day._Appiy 317 Mather Bids. MEN, 20, combination machine and sabinet men,' for local millwork concern. " Must be fast "Give reference and phong number. Star_ofmice. MEN with_college lnlnln: to take orders for new short-term life insurance: you can prove your value in one week: 3100 weekly possible ‘rom start. "APply 906 nvestment 13 MEN, 2, to work with manager. Ask for Mr. Jacobs, 217 Maryland Bldg., 5 to 6 p.m., 8109 am MEN, “several opportunit: 401 Carpente ROOM CLERK. cashier, Atlantic City hotel. must _ take active inferest: inexperienced considered. Write fully. Give age. Ggod money. Address Box 133-J, Star office. th_sales experienci = Sulary'and commissions. " Agply | SALESMAN, one only wanted; prefer man who has soid some line other than automo- biles, to join our Chevrolet sales orgaaiza tion: fast-selling_season is here: ‘commis- sion. Mr. Baning between 9 and 10 a.m., Owens_ Motor_Co., 6323 Ga. ave. SALESMEN—_We have wood D to those who can prove their who have 50ld_auto accessor| preferred. Apply Taubman’ SALESMEN, A Bidg.,_after 5 p.m. SHOE SALESMEN, F st. n.w. Mr. Berlin. SHOE SALESMAN. extra for Saturday; wood Day. Harry's, 1304 7th HOE SALESMAN, Exrznuum AP- BLY AT ONCE 1310_Tth ST, SHOE "SALESMAN, eXperienced. Farber’s_Shoe_Store. 1000_7t STRUCTURAL STEEL_detailers Im’ check- ers. experienced in office and mill building work. State age, experience d salary ex- Pected. Address Box 78-J. Btar office. WAITER, experienced. ~The States Restau- rant, 516 North Capitol st. YOUNG MAN us clerk in office; must be quick and accurate at figures. Reply in own Handwhting. ‘Address Box $5-J. BUar ofce. YOUNG MEN to solicit Apply_advertl ility: men or radio are 418 9th st. n.w. dio .uvemu_?n-nu‘. n.w. SALESMEN. - Tl B B, 0, el ings; experience not essen gou. Call}9 to 11 or 4:30 408 Insurance Bidg., 15th_and Eve_st: COLORED JANITOR. Must have experience in apartment-house work: do not a) without reference. MU- TUAL FINAN .. Room 913, 1010 Ver- mont ave. n.w. CHAUFFEURS, WHITE. Men of good character ‘and neat appear- ance, willing to treat the public with cour- tesy ‘and safety. Apply BELL CAB CO, 1317 L ST. N.W. JANITOR —to handle 2 small buildings in northeast as part-time position. Salary, $40 mo. No quarters. Address Box 113-H, Star office. SHIRT PRESS aPERATORS. Good salary, steady work, CONGER’S LAUNDRY, 23rd and New York Ave. MERCHANDISE ADJUSTER. A prominent women’s specialty store desires to employ a man who has had experience in adjusting cus- tomers’ claims. Ability to manage adjustments intelligently, tact, com- mand of English and good appear- ance are _required. A most interest- ing position for the man who quali- fies. In application state age, edu- cation and previous experience. Ad- dress Box 151-], Star office. AMBITIOUS MENI SELL CHEVROLETS, If you are an honest, hard-working man with outside selling experience and willing to give us your best ef— fort, we will train you and supervise your work selling CHEVROLET CARS. We prefer men with their own car. ks 9 2050 its 510 8 EM. R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO., 1840 14th. TO YOUNG 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- ing 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 than well paid executives. See Mr. HANDIBOE, 10 A.M. OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO., 610 H St. N.E. Linc. 10200. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. ALTERATION HAND, experienced. 1636_Conn._ave, BUSINESS WOMAN, unencumbered. travel. wanted by established firm offering educational service: rapid advancement if satisfactory: interview required. Address Box 183-H, Star office. GIRL, drug_store and fountain. Call Sat- urday between 2 and 5. Don’t phone. Con- tinental Pharmacy, 422 N. Capitol st. _* GIRLS for l-year course in nursing. $30 month and maintenance: also 2 graduate Teuistered nurses. - Casusity Hospital. LADY with pep to_call on housewives: nothing to sell; salary and bonus. Address Box_129-J. Star_office. S A LADIES (fwo) to learn hair dressing and beauty culture: high-school gradustes pre- ferred. _Apply_Chez Natalie. 1317 F st. n.w. MANICURIST, also_sn apprentice. Call in person. Margaret Schieetze, scalp specialist, 1145_Conn MANICURIST and all-round girl. 1007 Con- necticut ave., one block south Mayfower. 13° MARCELER and finger waver, expert, with knowledge of Edmonds permanent: none but experts need apply: no phone calls. Zoe Beauty Shop, 716 13th st. n.w. __ 12° OFFICE CLERK. must be neaf in penman- ship; good at figures and_ able to operate typewriter. _Address Box 137-J, Star office. OPPORTUNITY—Bigh-school graduate, 21 to 40. to jotn firm in the interest of education Must be industrious, well appearing. reliable and capable of meeting the public. State Personal inferview reauired Apply “refinement experience Joseph R. Harris Co. SALESLADY for dress department. 1224 P st. n SALESLADY. extra fo: enced in selling ready-to-wea. st n.w. e SALESLADIES, experienced ladi wear. Extras for Saturday only. a.m.. 703 7th st. n.w.________ Sl o su.uwoMAN FXPERIENCED. APPLY AT Apply 8 Muswomsfl .na crew managers, with or without cars, for this and other citie: demonstrating in homes: good pay: pér: nent. Mrs. Emmett, 637 Earle Bldg. 1. SEAMSTRESSES. white, for power sewing machines, experienced ' in’ matiress ticks preferred. Capitol Bedding Co., 24th and Bladensbirg rd. n.e. BABIES CARED FOR by the { old to 5 years. Mrs. Anna Mullen, 1718 Vermont ave. n.w. BILEING MACHINE OFERA’ er, experienced. wants position, enmiployment. _Call_Pot._2307. COMPANION, chaperon, secrel phe: good driver. Available week ends and evenings. Lady employer preferred. leas- ant living a tel as_compensation & ceptable. _Address Box 154-J, Star office. 1 KER wnd seamstress, first-class DRESNARER o et Becalin” S8 ‘GOVERNESS, English, highest social e ences; 10 vears' experience. Travel, French, Miss Morgan, 2408 Guilford ave., Baltimor colored. immegiate STENOGRAPHER and reneral office worl full oF part time: temporary or pe : experienced: dependable: _references. work at_home. Georgia_4714. B CquTimca ity goeelty TS Line 1 i nlant call € Lco(' o, Pot. B L BURNING: pairs Infl Inl‘l Illflflv “found_reliable for 32 Guerin, 412 E. Cap. _Lin. 3417, RAD] IIRVXCI nd _electrics COYLE, North 3989-W. ROOFING — General * SR ROOFING, ti; st ¢ prices, B Best work. slate; guitering, spout- ing. painting; ‘anywheie, any time: all worc euaranteed. Economy heel Metal Works, phone Nacional 6518. PERSONAL. The rate under headins is 3 cents ver line ad Tegular line rate. ©of Persons) tiona) 10 the SAXOPHONE, E sopranc saxophone; 27913 t n-nuna. also B fist cheap. Phone u¥egln 36 n and '$5 month. Industrial Bankers, 3: % . Raiiier. Md- Hyatisiie 1100, " 's.l".vll’vmo MAclflllls—D 8. Lin, 17 E, portable, electric, perfect order. B 5 R for somebod. STAMPS, Sloums, ‘¢ RE Counters, ehaIyine Talea chuire ters. iron gafes, " scales, coffee fountains, o e, mizers. v d equi) ment jof " every description. Bacar B 6; 1 pair shoes, sie 77 MAPLEWOOD _ SANITARIUM, ~ SILVER Spring, Md.—Board and care for convale: cent and eiderly patients; weekly, monthly 8nd special term rates. Tel. Siiver Spri OUTDOOR RECREATION FOR _YOUR SON after school; ~Saturdays included: ~auto from school home; college councilor. Col._1846, 12° CELLIST AND VIOLINISTS WANTED FOR amateur string uartet; adults oniy spply. Address Box 84-J, Star_office. “entire ouffit, fumbta 8035. b TIRES—Re-tiFing my GA¥ and offer for 8,509 gigd Gooayear tires and tubes; 3 TYPEWRITE American Al makes of factory rebull chine euarantes. * old from §10 terms. Practl oaw machines 5%',.."""."‘:‘“"' Higherent Blter Ope rom - evenings. 2, ighrent et open MONEY ADVANCED ON PAWN TIOKETS. diamonds,” antiayes.’ siiver and qold. Liv: 1 Co., 13 st. n.w. om 304. Nat._ 5649, STENOGRAPHER: alert, competent. experi- enced in general office work. Adams 262 no_experience: for small character 4148, SITUATION—DOMESTIC. DAY'S WORK of any Kind; colored. Adams 4023. COUNTRY GIRL wants place as mother's helper: stay nights. 2514 Georgla ave. n.w. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. white; stay nights: $10 a week. J. L.. 2003 3rd st. n.e. GENERAL HOUSEWORK wanted by colored wirl. 1318 W_st. n.w. GIRL, youiig, wants job as nurse or mother's helper ‘or part time: woman wants bundle washing o take home. 2214 Champlain n.w. Sl GIRL, colored, references, wishes position ook and general houseworker: no laundry. Lincoln 6055-W. _1907_Capitol ave. n.e. colored. 16, wants work as mothe 2833 Georgin ave. n.w. GIRL, “experfenced colored. wishes cookin light "housework; stay or o home; 3 yea reference. _Write or call 1104 T st. n.w. GIRL. ~colored, wishes place as “mother's helper: stay nights. Call 1332 Wallach pl. n'w. Phone Pot. 0973-J. GIRL, colored, neat. exper uld 11 part-iime work, office or apt.; no Sunday work__Phone_Fot. 0175 HOUSEWORK or nurse day. week or month; reilable. 5868-W. MAID, _colored, or_part _time, Call Lincoln pleasing_disposition, k00d ‘cook, housemaid. splendid nurse or part_time: excellent reference. Pot. 6155-W. VIRGINIA GIRL desires work, maid or gen- eral housework: best of city reference. Call North 10325 or 1415 N s ks WOMAN. white, medium age, desires woik as housekeeper for two pecple; o home nights: no Sunday work. Atlantic 2732-W from 1to 4pm. L WOMAN. colored. wants cooking or_general housework at_once; city reference. 1729 12th st. n.w. _North 9026, WOMAN, colored. Wwants _part-time Worl daytime: best_reference. 451z H st. n.w. WOMAN. colored, “neat, %ood cook, experi- enced maid, waitress; full or part time; will do_day's work. Potomac_1883. nea laundry 1815 18th WOMAN, colored: 0od cox ress, experienced houseworker. _work._Decatur 2419, aid or w full or cooking: reference. Adams 4023. 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 5000, Branch 115. ANT, BEDBUG, MOTH, ROACI tion' guaranteed. Cyanide of homes. Also fumigation chamber to rid furniture o1 moths and bedbugs. Call and deliver. ” American Disinfectant Co., 838 E) st._n.w. _National 6478. ANYTHING REPAIRED In your hnme. pnn-r- hanging, painting, heating, carpenter work and plastering: no cash. a little each month. J.R. Sears, 639 N. Y. ave. North 4011 ___ AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY. and men instructors. Call Conover, 3068._ 2128 H s |, "extermina- s fumigation " Lady West SOLICITOR, refined. educated. High-class proposition "with established local concecn. 35 commission every sale. Beginners easily make 3 _sales_deily. Adams 2509 mornings. STENOGRAPHER wanted with patent ex- perience. No others need apply. State .Deue‘d lsnd previous” experience. wn‘nu:ssEs white. Apply between 10:30 The Clover Coffee Shop, 13 WOMEN—As & result of our national radio advertising we can offer special opportunity capable, refined women (27 t0 45); business experience not essential, but appli- cant must have at least high-school educa- tion and must be ambitious to succeed in & big wey. Write, giving full particulars as regards education and experience; also tele- phone number. ~ Mrs. Elizabeth _Johnaon, Washington_Hot: WOMEN- to respresent old ess; 35 to $10 per di 3023 14th st. m. . 10 to_12, morn} ; LADY. _attractivs. experienced so- to enroli stenographers for shorthand Avnll a.m., Ncitor, club: &alary and_commission. Columbia_P. O. Bidk. WOMAN WIT] nx Our_increasing business creasing our personnel. So, l shall select ¢ women, who want a genuine onnununm for progress with us. rporation is 37 vears gid and bas ofices throughout the Tnited Biates, Must be sincere, have hien school g5 Saieigrtacaon, b, Bonen U, peast ings in Baltimore, Philadel an D™ DTS o Morents® Weshington Salesladies, Experienced, for Dresses. cdhlso ope, <a :e of managing dress dept. BEDDING, MATTRESSES, box springs na g}llnwl reno.; best prices :M prompt_del. Wash_ Mattress Co.. 319 Nat. 6679 BEDDING of all £inds renovated and ll!d h‘ process approved by Heaith rompt service and low prices. l.g Brddlnl Co.._2215 S5th_st._n. Dec: Y BEDDING RENOVATED, 8Dprings, mattresse oillows, feather mat.: doWn comfort, fe-COv: ered._Ideal Bedding Co.. 632 E n.w._Nat. 4094. BRICK, STONE. PLA! CEME! damp walls waterproofed: free ?x;x;lnnhfller. 210 R. L ave. n.w. BRICKLAYING—Pointing, terproofing, re- pairing and cement work. —Reliavle me- chanic. Sketches, rigging and esuumes (nr Phone Georgia 4425. BUILDING AND REMODELING at modu-le price; plumbing. heating. electrical work, interior and exterior decorating in all its branches; small monthly payments to_suit your budget: work supervised by compe- tent builder and guaranteed; gladly given without obligation. Smith Co., 1103 Vermont ave. n.w. National 2161-345E._ Residence. Adams 8855. 12% CARPENTER AND JOBBER — General re- pairing of property. Mr. A. R. Finley, 1912 T7th st. s.e. Phone Lincoln 6847. 130 CARPENTE; ®arages, alterations; 3016 Adams st. n.e. Alllnlkc 2671, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, aiterations and jobbing. If you want it done Yllhh call Raleigh in. CARPENTER, contractor: remodelin eln pairing, painting, cement work. screens, fences built, H. Johnson, 1365 Irving. Col. 69! er estimate. estimates William H. GHAIR CANEING, Bolsterng. Arsistron Metropolitan_2062. ELECTRIC, WIRING—0 00} lar, bath, $40.00. Complete 7 estimate, sa arehitecn” N AT A Olrnd‘nter NATURELE” OR "OUR OWN" PERMA- nents, 310 complete. The latest and best in ermanent waving. Need no finger wave. y our male experts. Mabelle Honour uate School, 817 14th st. m.w. Dist. ED MOTHER WITH BABY 1 YEAR old wants room and board where baby wiil be cared for during day. Address Box 128-J, Star office. i e £ WANTED— RELTABI D REFINED COU- ple who will room and board, take good care of and give good home to_S-year-old wirl. _Address_Box 163-J, Star_office. __* _ YOUNG MAN, 25 YEARS OF AGE, DESIRES posilion as business or personui assistant and Getall manager to man or woman of refinement. Traveled extensively, good ap- pearance. well educated, socially refined widely experienced. Will consider any ared position: best references. For in view address Box 85-J. Star office. __ 13 _ SWEDISH MASSAGE GIVEN BY TRAINED nurse “masseuse by appointment. Pot 1286-W. _ A SELECT NURSEF ST Al transportation. dsy or hui; ND up All 16 Co TYwameA -na adding or rent. Bargains in _gual mach¥nes: terms. 36 mont Smith & Coronn Typewriters, Tuc, 1016 15th St. B.w: National 0 TYPEWRITERS — Fine, 8¢ reasonable prices. N {hat is mot good. Exch 13 Tanteed rebullta ing £0ld or rented th, 315; Remington. $15 Dortable,'all makes United Typewriter & Mach. Co, 1237 New York ave. n.w. 2 e TYPEWRITER RENTAL SER 1883." Underwoods Rovala and L. O, Sathn $2.50 mo.; 3 mos. in_adv., $6.75: 8 mos., 312. TYPEWR]TER&—PO!‘ADI!: new and _used, any make; large standard size. any make We buy, rent. 1 or trade for any mak typewriter, We sell them on easy tern For demonstration phone Metropolitan 967 District Typewriter Exc! K TYPEWRITERS—Opening. location. New and rebuilt n duced prices. Typewriters rented. 33 per month, Capitol Typewriter Co, 1400 Eve st n.w. National 4 U & AADDLE new “and used: English saddlery. st_n.w. bridics, collars, trunks. luggage. G. W. King, Jr. harness. harness. 511 11th BEST MANCEL WAVE, 5 try my work Ask fof Miss Roberts, Metro. 5627 Chez Nataile, 1317 P PERMANENT WAVES, $3 up; 35 cents. Room 557, Earle Phone_Met. 7920. MABELLE HONOUR PERMANENTS. $5. 1325 N. H. Ave. NW., N. 10499, 817 Nlh St. N'W., Dist. 6968. — BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. BUY A BUSINESS—_IT jou wish to buy & business, it will be worth your while to see Mr | Fowler, 1343 H st. n.W. Metropolty Il other work Theater Bldg. VACUUM CLEANERS—Three. sile_Eu reka, "Royal. Airway, thoioughly rebullt $15; year guarantee parts, repairing. any make cleaner.. Rent cleaner. 1130 dav Delivery. Vacuum Cleaner Shop, 1404 Gir- Adams_0900. VICTROLA. Victof; cost $250° over one hun- dred records: perfect condition; reasonab) 1010 N st. n.w. 12% VICTROLA, Orthophonic, like new: cost $125 4 year ao: will sell for $40, with Tec- ords._ Apt. 503, 1445 Park 16 WOOD, reasoned $16 cord; small round and slab wood. $11: $8 half cord. Clar. 2194 C. B. Munson, Arlington. Va. DOGS, PETS, ETC. wyn, for tourist camp, filli; sty ket stand, etc. M. T. May, DWDH’. Hyatts ville_Md ety BEAUTIFUL HOME, 16th accommd date 32 persons: wonderful revenue. excel- lent returns for investment: can be seen by appointment. Address Box 361-H, Star o’fll!_ct, GROCERY STAND AND M doing & businiess of 352,000 a i Accounts and stocks doliar for do Col. 8833 after 6 pm. LIGHT LUNCH for ¥00d but sonable price: living auarters; lences._63 Que st. n. CAFE, Tocated 2121 Rhode fully equipped: g0od business: no competi- tion: closed Sundays: can stay without de- Posit_until_satisfied: low_rent: terms, CIGAR AND NEWS STAND inlobby large ' office bullding; excellent equipment; _larxe to investigate. Price, $4,50 -3, Star_office. RESTAURANT AND FOUNTAIN, be: tlon downtown, doing fine business: fully decorated’ and equipped. for ‘best offer received. Star office. RETIRED DECH R _(painting, paper hanging), one knowing the business thor- oughly, ‘would invest small capital Wwilh woing concern to act as superintendent or manager. ~ References exchanged. Address Box 146-J._ Star_office. 170 TOURIST INN_ AND FILLING STATION, Richmond High folng proposition; finé or paying business. Address Box_150-J. Star office. GROCERY AND MEAT _MARKET, 1 mcelv equipped: low rent: weekly busine pricer 10 sell quick. Address Box 44-J. sur office. 34 ‘BUBINESS: t. TELX Tetire. Address Box st a{nee’"fl-"‘ MODERN CAFETERIA R SALE catering to a splendid clientele. Ideal for two ladies. reasonable rent: near office buildings: spleu- ggc possibilities. Address Box 122-J, : all beaui. Will' sacrific: Addiess Box 145:J. HARDWARE LOCATION. A location will be avallable on Connecti- cul avenue for a hardware store. ~Because of density and character of population an exceptional business can be dome \n all ines of household requirements. On SHNNON & EUCuB e 1435 K St NoW. Nat. 2345, THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Perfec- tion' Dog_Food can be obtained at J. P. V. Ritter's Son. 706 O st. n.w. or 302 10th st. GOTDFIET Te i pool CRaRDFIGH REFen “odes *betore % | after 6 p.m | POINTER BIT H:s paper T80 T 4618 Hunt ave., Chevy Cl PUPFIE‘Pflcmnu wire-| 80 various ages. Chesapeake ave. R. H. Johnston, Rufl Cote Kennels, Spring.” Md. BARGAINS —Wire fox t speniel. $50. Small 2115 14th st. n.w. piasey BOSTON BULL TERRIER. highly pedigreed, | cheap to any one giving him a good home. | Can be seen at 3424 Prospect ave., or phone | National 4123. " = KUITENS. pedigreed, Pers male and female: strong, Sound hearing. Lin. 1967. 'PUPPIES. wire Raired fox terrier. pedigreed. KELLY'S DOG HOSFITAL 2433 T4n St RW Col. o PUPPIES, BIRDS AND OTHER PETS. [FAIRGHILD'S PET SHOP. 1219 9th Nat. 3697 Mrs Silver verrier, §3! black and i lovely white healthy stock. HOA’I’S 18-1t. Old Town. double ribbed. . fully equipped and_camping 350. Address Box 404-H. Star CANGE. open_gunwa i cauipments office. i | CRUISER. Slass_ cain {3y equipped, twin 6 h.p. 40x912x3 ft. 7 ft. headroom 3650, Apply “Crulser,” 1123 FLTO SERVIC] o hours:_excellent condition: $ dress Box 159-J. Star_office. S OUTBOARD MOTORS. Elto. Ci Johnson: A-1 condition: aiso Crosley Icyball refrig- erator for boats. neither gas nor electricity required 1240 E st. s.e. 12¢ FARM AND GARDEN. FAARDY PERENNIALS, FORSYTHIA SED- um. Tibbon grass, phlox. chrysanthemum. double " holiyhock,’ delphinium, = columbine: shasta daisy, hardy pinks, goiden glow, 20c each. Special dozen ra Purple iris, 10c each; T5c doz. B. L. DAILEY, 5806 Colorado ave n.w. Phone Ga. 1 POULTRY AND EGGS. BUFF_ORPINGTON HEN with 15 chicks. pure blood. $5: extra chicks. 16%ic. 426 Oglethorpe st. n.w. Closed Sunday. rd, run 30 cash. Ad- == Lt SALE MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIQUES — Bpecial reduction on__entire e S 0 3 1208_18th st. n.w. o Sl R 'APARTMENT FURNISHINGS—Day bed, cof, mattresses. rugs, upholstered chai a mir- ror, refrigerator. gate-leg table. gains. :v::un:; Until 8:30. © Apartment 837, 1620 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIQUI and modern . We will PAy you more cash than any one in town. When you have desirable furniture for sale call the Lincoln Co.. Metropolitan 8817. The firm_that buys anything of ANTIQUES. old goid, stiver. diamon Sew- eiry bought and sold. ‘Tendler's Pa Srokers Sales Cos 913 D st n.w.. Pr. 933 AWNINGS, 12 and 9 feet. for business places or sleeping porches. Also porch swing. All bare Adams 0941 Notth _7181. BABY CARRIAGE, like new! $30._ BRICK AND BUILDING . MATERIALS—Re- moval sale of good uxefl material at our Camp Meigs yard, which we move soon to 15th « H La, selection, lowest prices. backed by 19 years of square dealing. Cleaned whole brick, no_ bats, Il count: d flooring, sheathiag and framing; doors. adiatots, plumbing fxtures, pipe, com- ‘windows; many other items. 2! ER CO., bth & Fla. Ave. teleg table, practicall: i ” 1465 Harvara = edEes o e FLEC. WIRING and fxtures. Lowest price in-town: cash or Credits Bo Ted vape: select fxtures ' at our store.’ “Know what you OO0 10 11th st nw. nonli‘—f'fi RN bALEbLADIEb young, experi- enced, for dress and underwear departments. .Apply at once. M. PHILIPSBORN & CO., 610 11th St. N.W. WOODWARD & LOTHROP desires the services of experi- enced slip cover sewers for up- holstery shop. Apply Upholstery Shop Office, 1st and Pierce Sts. COUPLE, colored, wanted. cook and house- rk; give full details as to experience and salary ‘wanted in first letter. Box 4237, Takoma_Park ington, D. C. COOK and _general houseworke tment, three in family, references necessary.’ Apt. 412, 5420 Connecticut ave. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, colored; $10 k; ’B“E“‘c"' 3935 Morrison st., Chevy RKER. white, a HOUSEW! Frotes- tant, for {amidy of Vivee. sGuIts: home, room and private bath. Phone si}ic—mxeu. wmlm}—floulu wired com- plete, including fixtures; work gu skilléd mechanics; reasonable. 'Speci v comnenlnl ofl:‘a‘ Fnueine 6., 550 n.w._ Met. 7 EXPERT PLOOR FINISHING, scraping. wa: iuey, skilied mechanics, Paul Serene. 28 N._¥. ave. n.w. Nat. 3 F‘LOORS SCORA! and finished: electric machine or hand work: elec. waxin, bl De: 488! Ri FLOGR WORK, every descri teed: very reasonable; dustless mac! e To5 Eae s A Columbla 3455 FLOORS refinished, _cieaned. waxed, hand or machine work; reilable serv- ice, reasonable prices. Nash Fioor Servise. 3 Pri; t. o.w. Columbia 4231 FURNITURE REPAIRING, refinishing, helstering. 910 Pa. n.w, Phone N.llnn 1 4396. C. Bauer, for ©of 2422 18th st. h FORNITURE UPHOLSTERED. npn_ua iip de; est. cheerfully given: S g ity e (g | 3 HOME - TMPROVEMERTSEistral wiring and fixtures, papering and painting, hard- Tood floors and staircases. carpentry, plump, iog snd heating, porch " inclosures, metal gn Ting, spouting, plaster- m ufmm SRt et Brick work: germs. to please e XX ih St Dw. Nat. 0512 and 0513, u!s—mue-u Keys, 35 cents; made vEls i wait o Turner & Clark. 19917 ork_ave. n.w._Met. 3005. GERMAN or country woman, settied, as working _housekeeper and take charge of 6-year-old boy. Give age, reference and salary expected. Address Box 142-H, Star LAWN MOWERS, expert sharpening and Tt : new and used mowers in day every day; your old mower in le; we deliver. Lawn Mower Service, 1T Titn st mewe - Pranklin 10185, GIRL wanted for general housework. Maryland ave. n.e. GIRL, colored, reliable, for generai house- shis; ‘must haye references. Adams_32154, MAID, “exporisaced —white ~womss 3 nights; best Teferences Tequired, Call North 9 mornings between 9 and 11+ wonuu' middle a f" nounvm nm! care of 2-year-old no_laundry; Blonth, room and board: Feference 3" st. n.w., Apt. 1. SITUATION—MEN. A " YOUNE man, experi , thorousniy. reliable and BOREst: Best vefer: Call Adams 32235, ences; part or full time. E lenced in_all kis b [ S Ry o g T R PAINTING, decorating, that can't be beat, workmanshi risl _guaranteed ' by master it reia_1620. and ofl paint; carpen- fer work, metal weather stripping ind calkc ing: Bersonal service and rvision. THE B WORKSHOP, Col. 913 uu 1 1 S G, In PAINTING, PAPERING monthly piyments. Harry A, C 517 Ga. ‘:‘m av. %m 3 {al prices this month: bmii m".‘m wurk':ulr-n 8. D. "Lopatin, it 'n.\.. near Park rd. _Adams 8340. BATRTING, “Taterior ed_eregior siiued mechanics; flgfi:{u nrle.lx";-ul ué Y. ave. . PAPERHANGING = mm Teasonable For estimates call Allantic 21 & Son. 117 mm{.fi'fiu& d By Dational Ve xberience and. o 'EE.'“ ‘expected. Ad- dress Box 143-H, Star FARMER AND G, Tife experienc flowers and vegetables vnd care of live stock; capable. Box 113, Gordonaville, V. T I mom s 'x'c'::“m'"’;n? Tés employment as butler, oF chauffeur; references. Norih (017, st nfllnflfl."hm‘.- as a Varits &m— ‘reasonable. 1 day, ua Sventne, Dicatar 3028, o 4 120 T exe ¢ FArnnlo 'AND PAINTXNO AN’D Mfln’ ing; special prices; good workmanship. tional 6719, 1 DINING ROOM um-r: "o waTnut, 10 piecer. that are brand-new and perfect.” Your own price._Cleveland_3940-W. O FIXTURES. used. 25 fobes from: Gove. blds, HINGER_CO.. 3—Branches—3. rmwxsnmos TWO-ROOM, DINETTE. kitchen, ' bath apt. Can be leéased. 1460 o pt. r 10 a.m. lthler. tables, bed room set. poreelain table: miscellaneous articles. Moving, must_ sacrifice. ~ Fot. tures and ANTIQUES—Do not be misied. The Lincoln Co. has no connection with any other firm m the business. We will positively pay you Phone Met. 8817. 604 6th BOOKS BOUGHT—Sets or_single volum DAy highest prices. Phone onal 6! Frank’s_Book Shop. 809 13th st. BOOKS — Highest prices for sets. fiction d miscellaneous books. in any quantity. rine them' or phone Metropolitan 5415, Pearlman’s Bl Book Shop. 933 G st. n.W. BOOKS—We buy books. We pay fair prices. {.‘Ab‘tn{“mk Store, 507 F st hone el CASH REGISTERS. show cases and store fixtures; entire contents bought. Edi Baum, inc., 914 E s Met. FUR COAT. lady t be in good condi- on end reasonsble: Address "Box 131-J. ar_office. FURNITUREWe are In # position to pay you more for your furniture and household effects. Phone the Lincoln Co.. Metropolitan 8817, 604 6th st. n.w. Unlimil Un- limited_prices. FURNITURE WANTED_Furniture and house: hold goods to outft a laree apartment house. Col. 9685. 2 3 e FURNITURE—We are In_immediate need of & quantity of good, substantial used furni- ture. can pay cash. Also Frigidaire. Mei- ropolitan 3051 FURNITURE of all kinds l-nled best o m paid Capital Furnitu €21 La 0.W._or phove Met. 8459. FURNITURE—Don't_sacrifice your furniture. We will give more for furniture, bric- 3 china, antiques and office furniture. us and be convinced. The Lincoln Co. tel. Metropolitan_8817._604 6th _st. n. 'GOLD. silver, watch FURNITURE—Tvory bed room suite, com- plete, $24.50: oak dining room suite.'$23.50: mahogany Toom_ suite. $19.50; bed. bureau. $7.50; lot other fur’ single and_d ble metal Dea ooilngs. avid merstace. v ‘mm table and chairs, hall mirror and le jlamp. 5936 3rd st. n.w. Tel. Georsia ‘desirable odd pie Tugs. office furniture, Jewelry e LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3 pieces: les table and migcellaieous artite hrrflly. Saturdsy, all day Sund: 'FFICE FURNITURE from U. 6. Desks, chairs, cabinets, tables: _ever; lhlnl Lon 7our omice at Sreat sivin Toston Shivage Co.. office § ek, chat Goks. chaire See bidx. ms fer: ‘reasonable. S To1 F. H. Simith Bid PAPER CUTTER, Seybold, ) back sauge. like few; ’wbfln or"l!lfmlt be lc‘;l th_2057. 'PARLOR Al e RO A T B 3291_or_3257. mipr E Stefnway parior " erand. without JOmioh: exauInice tone: Ttist's treasure: settling estale: best offier solicited: no dea ers__On_exhibition, 1313 PIANO | Mnmmw—flun tlon. 370 5 A ich & Bach gnd’ Hardman uprishts and n::n anos r%voreh. 06 sbonw. - Esi fl tstied 18 BT materl With Vise. vou ‘not to Jou 'sre’ planning X rom 1 to.3 vears to ! e '":'.“;5“:.'3::;;,.'.:'.:“'.,.=""m. S Selansor as 1o do. our_reliabiiity. P ts house RPN S fane SR8 .,.«P 7 Farntiure ‘:nn&' Mr. Bryant, 503 ia ble wrices: 'mn mvlu S os; “work: euaranteed l&m 'g v CO.,_Nat. 0500. L DI PAl PIANO, mnlnur. npm nt also Francls laver- Hect condition. Price; ington Safe Deposit ave. n.w. imm?'x?"fm‘i"’?.'is CECET &.’f’.&.’“ ':luf"-‘fi'n ‘Em R SO rorn oum Tio.- Bnone o OLD GOLD—ETing your old gold, s inum, diamonds, also discarded Ji P.y_highest prices. A. RADIO (Traveler), portable; must be cheap. state price; no dealers. Address Box 87-J, Star_office. 12¢ Tegular fize. second-hand. gee. State" location "ana lowest cash price. nd ov Clothing Uniettered 32 to $10 old also buy lussage. - Wash 3378. 633 D st. n. il ‘anywhere. OLD CLOTHING BOUGHT. MEN'S, LADIES, CHILDREN'S CE. 1332 7th ST, N.W. NORTH 1785. CLOTHING BOUGHT. We pay the most. Auto_eall 4145._Justh’s_Old_Stand, 6 ANVTHING TO SELL? Phone Natlonal 1281 of Nafignal 9539 ESCIHL.ER'S. 920 PA. AVE. N.W. Fonvehold ~ efects, merchandise. stoe! sutomuolles. etc. Thirty-nine years serving the Washington public. " Cash Paid for Diamonds, Old gold, silver, platinum and antique jew- elry. LOUIS ABRAHAMS, 711 G_ BEFORE S —phone Metropolita sei7 and get the best results. We positively pay more for furni- ture, antiques, china. bric-a-brac and office furniture than any one in the business. The Lincoln_Co.. 604 6th &t. n.w SALE—AUTOMOBILES. AUBURN 8-CYL. ROADSTER: 31 2R oer o pericet Dmechanically. Jook fine, good i guaranteed. _Warrington Motor_Car_Co., 2035 17th n.w._Pot. 004 AUBURN 1920 OABRIOLET, ¢ down, $40 per mo.; Just ilke new in every Tespect an Susranteed.” Warrington Motor Car _Co. . 0044, AUEURN 1935 SPERDSTER, 3-cyl.T T050: F £300 down and 330 per mé.; iust ke hew g guaranteed. errl gton Motor Car Co., 17th n.w. Pot. 0044. gmnmmnia".rr =cy1; $10 down, 33334 per mo. perfect cofdition: any dem. onstration; ranteed. rrington” Motor b uss 1ok no._Pot. 004e: AUBURN SPORT SEDAK. -c3] mo.;_car 15 A-1, I Bé nn ‘Warrington Motor Olr . 17th n.w. _Pot, 0044. NVERTIBLE SEDAN. 8-cy1: per mo.; A-1 eflndllflm\ ln aranteed, Wi nnlur.l ofiieFE B || it ohe ¢ Iumhu_""- very little; SIX COUPE, lnl——lumhll inest of condition; gu: new_ car; ;rlud 1o terms. Em