Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 44

The Truth About Rudolph Valentino NATACHA RAMBOVA, HIS WIFE Homeland Fails to Recognize Acu;r With Acclaim. It Rudy expected to be recelved in his native land like a king, he was quickly disillusioned. He was not even a re- turned hero. Few of the people in Italy | had ever heard of his pictures. Valentino, the agile tango dancer, the sheik, the toreador, the idol of a million fluttering hearts in England and Amer- fca, was to his countrymen nothing more than a sleek, well dressed young man, very much Americanized, accom- panied by a young woman whose clothes spoke of Paris. But if he was disap- pointed by this lack of recognition, he gave no hint of it. In reality, he was sated with pub- licity and adulation, and relieved to be treated erd’! normal “humlx:n bsl;:; in. He did not realize how :gr:erlcan he had become until he reached his native land. Yet he was| still sufficiently Italian to choke up with emotion and break into rhapsodies | at each familiar scene of his youth. The first one he saw was the Dante Aligheri College on the outskirts of | Genoa, where he had been sent at the | age of 11 by his parents, who hop?d‘ to make a gentleman of him. Instead. he was the despair of his teachers and | his devoted mother. Exuberantly he | showed us his very own desk in the | school room and the corner where he | had stood so many hours in punishment | for his many pranks. The prank that severed his connection with this, his first alma mater, was the one whereby he had disgraced himself that day the King passed by. Fled Cell to Greet King. ‘Knowing Rudolpho Guglielmi was the worst mischief maker in school, the teachers were taking no chances that day the King rode through Genoa. They confined him in a basement room, | and the more securely to confine him | they stripped him. But young Ru- dolpho broke the prison bars and in a borrowed uniform, many times too large | for him, escaped on the school donkey. | Proudly mounted on this palfrey, he rode through the streets of the oity to 8 place of prominence in view of the royal procession, sho\mng lustily as his sovereign went by, “For King and country!” For this he was promptly sent home to his mother. She kissed him and scolded him in the same breath and hopefully dispatched him to another school, a_military college for doctors' sons, in_Perugia, queen of Italian hill cities. Here again he accomplished nothing but the foot ball team, and left & brief year later. His ambition was to be a cavalry of- ficer and wear the long royal blue cape that made the uniform so picturesque. But family fortunes could not afford this. Cavalry officers draw much atten- tion but very little salary, so Rudy was sent instead to the Royal Academy of Agriculture, where he was trained to & scientific farmer. It was here he suffered his first pangs of life—an unrequited romance wlhh Louisa, daughter of the dormitory cook. She was his barnyard Juliet; he, her pitchfolk Romeo, who serenaded her nightly from the hay, until a hound of a teacher ruined his romantic pose by snl'.chmi his pitchfork away and threatening him with expulsion. But, except for this m‘ssing misde- meanor, his record at t| school was high. When we drove out there from Genoa, his old teachers greeted him effectionately and _bemoaned the changed times that brought them no more pupils like himself. Meets Juliet—and Eight. “The boys in school nowadays are & pack of cowards and fools!” the head master told him. “How often have I said, ‘If Guglielmi were only here! He knew how to handle a bulll’” ‘This compliment pleased Rudy more than a ton of fan mail. He loved cattle &s he loved all animals and was proud of his skill with them. As we drove back to the city from this school, we ed a lttle lace sho the doorway of which was completel filled by an Italian woman of vast Dl’o- portions. Hanging to her skirts were some six or eight children as little dif- ference in their ages as kind Mother Nature would permit. One glance at this ‘madonna, and. without a word to auntie or me, Rudy slammed on the brakes, {:cped from his car and made toward Auntie and I heard a word of inquiry, & glad cry of surprise, much chatter and laughter !o)low!d by an inspection of the children, a pat on the head and & kiss for each one, and Rudy, plus the entire brood, disa) edppeared into the shop. ‘When he returned, laden with bundles— he had practically bought out the shop —he was almost too excited to speak. Could we believe it—that was Louisa, his first love, the cook’s daughter at the agricultural 'school! Of course she re- membered him! She had been such & pretty little thing—such eyes and hair! Slender as a wand. Just think! If he had remained in Italy he might be the owner of the shop and father of eight children. But fate plays queer tricks upon us. Such is destiny! Rudy Idol of Sister. Rudy was eager to get to Milan, for there he was to meet Maria, his be- loved sister, who was to accompany us on the trip. As the time drew near he grew inarticulate with joy. Of all his family Maria was his favorite— except for his mother, of course. Al- berto, his brother, two years older, had always looked down on Rudolpho, but Maria—ah, Rudy was her idol, he her devoted protector. But at Milan we found no Maria. Instead was a tele- gram at our hotel saying she had gone to Genoa to surprise us—and we had efficiently missed her. Happily, now she was on her way back. She arrived while we were at break- fast, and brother and sister, separated for 11 years, flung themselves into each other's” arms, laughed and cried and embraced again, then broke away and looked at each other. But what changes time can bring! Maria was overwhelmed with pride in her handsome, successful brother, but Rudy, though he concealed it tact- fully, was rather appalled by the old- fashioned ways and appearance of his darling sister. The queer dress he could remedy, and with his usual gen- erosity he bought her such clothes as she had never dreamed of owning. In- cidentally, he presented her with a’box of face powder and a pot of rouge. Maria eyed the make-up gingerly, meanwhile casting at me suspicious, skeptical glances. My appearance gave her grave concern for her brother's rep- utation. Did Rudy know what the term “painted lady” signified in Italy? And here was 1 using lipstick and rouge quite openly, and not ashamed of it. Much disturbed, she whispered in his ear, “Wouldn't it be better if Natacha didn't wear a glove over her wedding Ting?” Made Over Maria, Rudy only laughed. There were many arguments between this brother and sister, so much alike fundamentally, yet so divergent in viewpoint. Both Wwere very stubborn—yet, each was quick to change once convinced he or she was wrong. This time Rudy proved he was right. With a smart new wardrobe and a powder puff, Maria blossomed forth into an attractive young woman. She had beautiful dark Italian eyes and Rudy’s charming smile and perfect white teeth. She herself wes very much pleased with the transformation. ‘When not shopping for Maria we were visiting churches, for Maria was very devout and insisted we should learn the Milan Cathedral by heart. We had all seen it many times, but enjoyed the extra visits. What fascinated Rudy more than the crypts was the collection of rare old jewelry in the treasury. He had the Orlental's love for jewelry and would have strung me with it if he could. In Siena on our way to Rome we dis- to be [ the painting was genuine. ing, regardless of the price. That night in the little farmhouse inn where we passed the night we sat on wabbly stools on the red tile floor, which was so pitifully uneven, in some places a foot higher than others, and consulted automatic writing as to whether or not We were told by our spirit guides that it not an original, but an old period On our return to Nice this information was confirmed by an expert. At Ieast, declared Rudy, it is old, and he was satisfied. I, for one, greeted Rome with a sigh of relief. The thought of the bath it would permit me, the respite from Rudy’s driving and the dust, was all that kept me alive for a week. We had a wonderful time in Rome. We visited the old castle of the Borgias, haunted by ghosts of the victims of that blood- thirsty family; also the old Castle San Angelo, with its chamber of horrors and its torture cell; saw the Vatican and ‘wandered through the Coliseum by ‘moonlight. Our most nmuslng day was the one when we watched the filming of Quo Vadis, in which Emil Jannings was playing the role of Nero. At first we were very much bewildered. Every time a rehearsal began pandemonium broke loose. Was this an uprlfilnl? Yet the scene was apparently a peaceful one. Baron mlnl enllamenzd us, He ¢ plained that no one on the set under- stood any one's else language. There were two directors, one German, one Italian, each with a following of native assistants and interpreters. These directors shouted their orders in their respective native tongues simultaneously through a megaphone. The result was that of the Tower of Babel. Every one SYNOPSIS. Don Jaime Miguel Higuenes, who owns a ranch in Tezas, is informed by Capt. Hobart of the Tezas Rangers that Tom Antrim, a sheep grower, is trespassing on his range. Higuenes determines to drive Antrim from his property, regard- less of consequences. Hobart is devoted to Higuenes and decides to resign his commission to become maneser of the ranch, FIFTH INSTALLMENT. ON JAIME made a new will that night and handed it to Ken Hobart at breakfast the following morning. “Your in- structions are all in that en- velope, t00,” he explained, “in case I should be unfortunate. Enrico Cara- veo, my riding boss, has the run of things pretty. well. He's a good man, and a Caraveo has always been riding boss of the Rancho Valle Verde. I shouldn't want to make a change, Ken. “I have some Mexican first cousins. They're emigres, living in Los Angeles, and I'm leaving. them the ranch in trust, with you as trustee and man- ager. 'The revolutions have ruined them and I support them now. Socially I'm proud of them, but the fact re- mains that they're spendthrifts, and if they had their way they'd sell this ranch and the cattle for 50 cents on the dollar in order to start splurging again. And a Mexican grandee is much too conscientious a splurger to continue on the job indefinitely. Con- sequently I, with my acquired American conservatism, must look after the poor devils.” “Don Jaime,” Hobart protested, “I'm your employe now. I'll wire the gov- ernor of Texas my resignation and without waiting for its acceptance I'll ride back in time to be present when Antrim's sheep come to the guarded water holes.” Don Jaime smiled. “As you will, Ken. While I require no additional proof that I have made no mistake in hiring you, still”’—he shrugged his shoulders and grimaced as only a Latin can— “It is nice to have il. As you know, we of the Higuenes tribe are easy- going people. We do not require the services of supermen, for we have never had them, but we have been accustomed to loyalty. Because I know you are lo)fll to your job, I have englg!d you.” “Thank you, Don Jaime.” ‘They rode away into the southeast together. In a clump of cottonwoods & hundred yards from the sheep camp they parted, Don Jaime waiting while the mhxer rode into the camp of the invaders. A smallish, unprepossessing man, who might have been anywhere from 45 to 60 years of age, stood under a smoke- discolored fly over a small barbecue pit upon which a side of mutton was roast- ing. As the ranger rode up this man placed his- arms akimbo and gazed alertly at the stranger. “All set for a quick grab for his gun.” Ken Hobart reasoned. “Wily old wretch!” Aloud he sald, “ood morn- ing, Mr. Antrim.” “Hello, yourself,” Antrim replied with an assumption of heartiness. ‘What's your name when lunch is ready’ covered in a small lm.l ue shop a small peinting of Anne of Clevet, cigned by Holbein, which on buy- Hobart_grinned. “I'm Capt. Hobart of the Texas Rangers. I suspected might be ready about the time .| given, no one did G STAR, WASHINGTO. thout & word Antrim turned and walked back to his camp. “It's war,” said Don Jaime Miguel “-‘x'gmmunu-mmum. Jaime. "Not at all. Hel running a bl be‘ e I'm weak. He is lo Be arrested for uupun hfld!d ma sheep may drink. 1L out of ji ll his men. mo-l.nd tres- pass and . ‘The season is & dry one and the feed on his own range is ‘depleted. He m\m get through the Summer some way and hold his flock intact. . . . w'lk I'l ride back home and organize my defense.” “You'll do nochln. of the sort, Don Jaime. I shall. As assistant general m it is my duty %o command. Besides, I know how. Your life is much too precious to risk it in a brush with these sheepmen. ~Arrests and trials will | follow this fight, and if you are not ‘alive to protect your Ten who, will bail us out of ;rlllll.‘probect us? Who il Don Jaime smiled his lazy smile. It | was easy to see he was very fond of the | ranger. Alberto (left), Rudy’s older brother, came to the Hudnut chateau to visit Rudy and Natacha. spoke & different language and under- stood none other. Emil Jannings, American by birth, spoke no other tongue but German. The leading lady was English and the colored slaves, who made up the mob, had been l.mponed from Arabla and Egypt. Since no one_understood order anything correctly. ‘Whereupon both _directors would lay down their megaphones, tear their hair, implore high heaven for help; then; pacified by their respective assistants, start all over again. It looked as though war might be declared between Italy and Germany at any moment. Yet off the set everything was peaceful. When we lunched with Mr. and Mrs. Jannings and the principals of this polylingual drama at the Borghese Gar- dens, every one was jovial and friendly. Mrs. Jannings, with an amazing gift the star, although| e for languages, served as interpreter de luxe. Rudy and Mr. Jannings, seated side by side, got along famously by the language of pantomime. ‘When it came time to leave Rome, I was so exhausted I returned to Nice by train. Rudy, Maria and auntie motored farther south to the little village of Castellenata, near Tarento, in the heel of Italy, to see the flat-roofed stone house that was Rudy's bh’thphfle Here he was to see his brother Al Alberto I did not meet unm lm came to the chateau a year later. Maria re- turned with Rudy and auntie to visit us un:.flhwe'nlled hoamé o relen :au'fi‘u':"s‘ny Natachs Rame bova. All rights reserved.) The next installment of “The Truth About Valentino” will appear in Star tomorrow. CONQUEROR By PETER B. KYNE Corvide 1930 1 Nork Ao R AR, 1 I ‘Ill‘ due to ride by, so I've invited “You're welcome, ranger. What's the gossip around :our way?” Hobart dismounted and tied his horse to the breeze. “Nothing much. A lit- tle smu lln a little gun-running, a cattle vary the monotony, a kuling Thincs are pretty quiet along the border.” “What brings you up this way?” Antrim was suspicious as a predatory animal. “I figured on glving you some sound advice, Mr. An! YOII ‘re_trepassing on the Higuenes lands and Don Jaime Higuenes doesn’t cheer for that. It lookl like a private war to me, and as a ranger I prefer to stop & private war before it starts rather than after it's started. You're in the wrong, Mr. Antrim, and I advise you to pull out of here and not come back.” “You come to arrest me for tres- passing,” Antrim asked. “No, of course not. You're grazing your sheep on State lands. I can’t ar- Test you until you drive them on the lands owned by Don Jaime in fee sim- ple—and those lands surround the water holes whereby Don Jaime con- trols this range. Even then I'll not ar- rest you, because Don Jaime refuses to ask it or swear out a warrant. Says he likes to kill his own rats.” “Called me a rat, did he?” Antrim’s cold, pale-blue eyes were very bleak. “Not at all. That was just my way of expressing the situation. I was speaking in the vernacular. Don Jaime isn’t very far from here, Mr. Antrim. He'd like to have one final talk with you. He isn't armed. Suppose you drop that gun you're wearing and walk out with me to discuss this situation with Don Jaime.” “Reckon I can trust a ranger,” Antrim replied, as Hob;rt exposed his shield. He hung his gun and belt on the pro- ecting snag of a cottonwood and fol- lowed the ranger to where Don Jaime iguenes waited. “Well, Higuenes,” Antrim saluted him gruffly. His words, his tone of voice, were at once an inquiry and a threat. “I've come to warn you not to at- tempt to water your sheep at any of my water holes, Antrim.” “And if T do?” “Youwll fight to the death for the privilege.” “Well, I can do that, too.” “Then we understand each other."” “How do I know you own those water holes?” “You have my assurance that I do. If you doubt that, look up the records at the county seal “Your surveys are wrong.” “I am not aware of that. Of course, if they are, you may water your sheep— after you've proved your statement. However, your al ent is footless. You do not wish to believe he and I wouldn't believe you under oath. 8o sup have the county surveyor out resurvey all the lands I hold in fee simple.” If he proves the old ryers m be erroneous, I'll pa; proves them mrrm. yau pay hll mu move out with your sheep and never come back.” “I'm pot taking orders from any greaser.” Don Jaime's white teeth flashed in a smile of vast amusement. “No intelli- ““There is sound reason in your argument,” he admitted. Hobart went on. “Permit me to return to the haclenda and organize your forces, Don Jaime. Meanwhile, you ride on to Los Algodones and file my telegraphic re: ation to the governor. Here it is. wrote it out last ni It uests iminediate acceptance The governor 1is a friend of mlne and will do this. Wait for the answer. Meanwhile, make arrangements to provide bail for 1 ur men. What men do you advise for_this expedition?” Don Jaime named them promptly, and Hobart realized that the force he ‘was to defend the water holes with was equally divided between Mexicans and Americans. “Now, then,” Hobart continued, “we're going to lick the Antrim crowd, and some of them and perhaps some of us are going to get killed. More of them, I think. The survivors pre- fer a charge of murder against any of the men they have recognized during the fight, and the bail will be about $25,000 each in cash or $50,000 in bonds. That means you must provide 8100 000 in cash or $200,000 in bonds.” good for that in bonds.” “Well, then, make your arrangement | a! in advance with the district attorney. You'll be in Los Algodones this after- noon, all night and tomorrow fore- noon. Tomorrow afternoon you will ride back with the sheriff, who will be on his way out to your ranch to arrest your men. You will have a perfect alibi, be- cause this fight will have been pulled off in your absence, so you will be quite free to look after the comforts of your defenders.’ Don Jaime pondered. He much preferred, when his men were in danger defending the master's interests, to share that danger with them. On the other hand he realized that the issue was not to be fought entirely at the wager holes; that in the courts he woyld be needed much more than in other arena of battle. He knew Ken Hobart was talking sense, and that the sensible uunz to do_would be to heed his advice. So he heeded it. The employes of the Rancho Valle Verde were scarcely employes in the modern sense. Rather were they re- tainers, fierce partisans of the Higuenes tradition, men to whom it was a religion to fight for the master in defense of their bread and butter. This tribute of loyalty the ancestors of Don Jaime had demanded as a right; with the passage of time it had come to be accorded without compulsion gnd become a commonplace thing, to be accepted as Don Jaime accepted hot weather and cold, good fortune and evil. “Very well, Ken,” he agreed. “Enrico Caraveo knows every foot of this range; once he locates the sheep he'll know ‘what water they will try for this eve- ning. The rest I leave to you. Perhaj you had better loan me your rifle, case I should run into some of Antrim's herders after leaving you here. When you return to the ranch help yourself to my arsenal. I have every brand of rifie my foolish fancy coveted; select the one you like best, then let your men help themselves. Better use steel- Jjacketed bullets. I have dumdum am- munition for use on the bandits that favor me with an occasional raid, but a sheep-herder is such a pitiful creature, perhaps we had better be e heipeq: himee] e iped * 1f to the ranger's nfle and scabbard and fastened it his saddle. It was a Mauser cn‘b e, and the ammunition was carried in clips of five in pockets on a | buckskin vest. Don Jalme donned the vest and, with a nod to the rnxuer, headed his horse across country in the direction of Los Algodones. It was some months since he had ridden a horse. For many years his trips around his ranch, between his ranch and the county seat had been made by automobile. He paused now, think- ing of the 20-mile ride back to the rlll';chmd:cidhln( he W(}lutld spare him- sel af ardship, shouted to Hobart., “Ken, send one of the boys into Los Algodones with the motor and the horse trailer attached, to bring my huru and me home.” “Seguro,” Hobart shouted back. (To be Continued.) CAPT. KIMBERLY ORDERED i TO NAVAL WAR COLLEGE Will Be Succeeded in Command of | X U. 8. 8. Maryland by Capt. Joseph T. Taussig. Capt. Victor A. Kimberly, who played host to President Hoover aboard the U. 8. 8. Maryland when he took his famous trip prior to his inauguration, to South America, will be detached from command of that vessel about May 16 and proceed to the Naval War College at Newport, R. I. The Maryland will be commanded next by a naval officer who has achieved fame as being in charge of the first group of destroyers that went to after the United States entered World War. He is Capt. Joseph K. Taussig, who as commander was the skipper of the group of destroyers that entered Queenstown Island as the van- guard of Uncle Sam’s fighting forces. Capt. Taussig, now chief of staff of the Naval War College, Newport, B. I, holds the distinguished service medal. And in heeding it he experienced no | Iniiiuiive and qualms of conscience, no feeling that he | Wi wn:tfhyln. safe while others fought his | ™ |.start. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pm. day before publication. Por Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencies, one hour earlier, both for daily and Sunday. Only Exceptions. Death Notices and Lost and Found advertisements for the Dally will be accepted up to neon day of issue, except Saturdsy and Legal Holidays, when the closing time 1s 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Found for The Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Baturday. 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|é ticket. HELP—ME! Afifixonfi !ALESMAN to u‘ T Ford < fnust” b " Senrs g""’ obnortunity’ for TGt man. ayles, “Falls Church Motors, Va. Inc., Chureh, G pnust e ‘experienced and be able ‘make ice cream; steady WOrk; g0 Bodttton Svaianle. now.” M- Canace, "853 Forrest s " “Baltimore, Md." Phon Cajyert Bkers. Hosstvn, Va. BOY, young, white, for pantry and salad work' in_high-class ‘cafe: experience prefer- able. | Saturday morning. Metnodist Builaing Cate, 100 M BOYS wanted, o bakery. Abpiy in' person. 101 %% ‘Gapitor st. BOY or vouns man for messenger work: must own motor cycle. Write fully as to Dprevious employment. tar_off age, education an Address Box 32 ABAN e BUTLER-HOUSEMAN, experienced, Filipino or English; private family; persotial refer; gnce required. Telephone Cdlumbia 2707, 8 o COLLECTOR, with staliment ~clothin abply. CADDIY 835 ath. COURTER MAN, experienced. ton_Restaurant, 172: GARDENER, experienced: colored, Tor fivw: gi® shrubs ‘and lawn. Address Box 36TK, Btar_office. GROCERY _GLER] Eagle Meat Market, 33! rienced in in- none ~ other 2 AppIy Carl- Srmerienc Aéix‘y 53 M D. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 25 1930. HELP—ME! (Continued.) HELP AND SITUATIONS LP—DOMESTIC. (Continued.) RECOMMENDED (Continued. N OWNING SEDA] .wanted to become associated with rr:;lvu gab company. e tmn ion ufl-n opportunity for full or Thime work. 3111 A st. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. CTICAL LUNCH MAN AND WIFE to 334 lunch: German 324-K, Star_office. PRA take charge of bakery preferred. Address Box ‘WORKING HOUSE] :pfi Jor Tamily ‘of 3 on_place: Siburban - nome: “wases 340" per " month. Bradiey 4TioWe " o CHAMBERM AID-\VAITRE§S. Must be highly trained, g0od looking an sive r‘lull:n references: for private famil xperiences EVENIN NLY between 7: 257 Now HaSipehire ave, Apt. eption opportunity to men y a large New York finan- Connection permanent and telligent, suc- R bplication by letter, giv- information as to previ d etail Xh sulcs abirity 1 institution. ick _advan COOK —for tea house; can use only high-class, all-around, active woman. Address Box 354-K, Sta~ office. 27* LESM] solitely, Daw Bousenold ne- Cexsity. sella for 350 fo 410 H Hordman: Metsapoiitan Hotel, wntl 6130 m. MONEY—Get_your share: 3100 to week for workers; new, fast sellin ence not mecessary; we teach o Sioms "qutly: - Bee My Armstrong. 10 lo 12 Dy 3 0 4 and 8t 9 p.m., 801 Sout Tull time, sellh bit} $is o 1130 w’t’:y Full co FIFTEEN leads daily, with protected rep: No ‘canvassing. Excellent opportunities lnr Govt.”employes o5 make. real money quring np-m RO, ofion tor brogacers. M. aker will interview applicants (rom 10 a:m to 8 pm. Thursday and Friday at Hotel Kanavoil: SITUATION—MEN. AUDITOR, bookkeeper, A- me: eaérienced o rmeet pubier’ ndmmr ce. Address_Box 302-K, Star SEMAN, 15 years expe- Teference. Telephone West full CHAUFFEUR of truck driver, well experi- enced, colored; good reference as all-around houhumln. Call "before 7 pm., Columbia GARDENER, 3 el Thoroughly experienced. S oranches,” wi position; best refer- Shces: “Address Box B0-IC. Siar omfce. MAN, “colored, wishes evening work Trom 3,1, gvatok, experienced on g nmmm 328 _Phone_Pot. PAINTER waits wa very reasonable. Cal Metz, Decatur 3526, 3 Jop “or ¢onu-c ‘ter 6 p.m., %n- INSTRUCTION COURSES. AUTS DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. auire about our new method; licensed wh men;_established 10 years. _C cn n AUTO DRIVING LESSONS o Censed white men. Bpecial rates this momh Adams 3489. GREGG SHORTHAND by experienced teuh- ns; mod- PROOFREA| Dxn. mercial. briefs, Wfll mn-ld ler ann\l em ‘ 384, Rosemont, / e !'l'ENOG PHER— Y time employment. office. YOUNG MAN wm-u nllht work In apt. b\llldml: Wt Del’llm:l ly Qu ll. Pnons N. Adress Box 38 nuumm TRAINING, Boyd or Gregs sho! nd, typing, bookkeening, etc., elvil sery W methods, aulck o Stert "today. BOY! el venrs, IF YOU ARE PROGRESSIVE READ, NEW methods, e ary emetene, Bovd or Gregg typing, bookkeesing, all commercial subjects, speed dictation classes £0-200 words & minite; * Elenty of nmmom ial School (Est. 10 vra.). 1333 zn OF ENGLISH ctD TEACH will take auit pupils, elther ele: | 374 vanced; ~pronunciation uge hamu’-!rrsled 'BEAUTY COURSE, $75: PER. WA Modern ' School, of Beauty cuuure, Theater Bldg.. Suite M DRIVING uuo A BRIV I ko exbers Tad plnstruc- tress. Call Conover, West 3068. 2128 H n.w. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE THE MA- beile Honour School (estab. mn» 8orenl school with & national reputation N R ave, charges: N Foao0s BT it s tDisk: 6908). ~ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, OTICE_National Personniel Bureat, m nw. Competent help furnished daily: Bositions' open daily. . District 8831, JUDD'S EXCHANGE_1f vou want cook, part-time and day worker, references fur; pisned, call Mettopolitan 5150 ip, general | X workers wanted at once, ve. p"nmons OPEN DAIL’ Wllhllls!nn General mngloymant Asency, 31 sibce B!du. 15th_and G. MAN witn _car_for clerical usmlnce to no__selling experience Xemll\‘efl x_385-K, Star_office. MAN, sm.le. to_milk cows and work on farm. Apply J. W. unlden Glenmo Md. P. 8, R. F. D. N Silver Spr! st b food_ store. 8502 Gegrgla ability to ma; SF Apply’ 3 1o 8:30'D: sil - S M You sell life, Tiealth and accident’ A e Iniurance? | We want 10 resi m You can make i5.00, and up dally. Begin Monday morning. ' Gen. Insurance Service Corpn, 910 Denfike Building. 18 to 24, for city and suburban work; 5oCaT, make $35 to 'S45 per weck: before 9 a.m. or after 4:30 p.m., 317 = mu Building young, for _enaineering _ concern Ehowieats" o memcuy Call Room 836, Earle Bidg. Mr. Wallace. dgaified | Baifogien DookKeepers. T fypists a3 imvlomemf*xvhnfl-‘ iy Kfi Seeded o au SITUATIO! GOVERNESS—Lady _wishes to_place Bet Siehch, goverpest Top the Sumime? mopts Address K, Star o LADY, refined, wishes po Dollflflfl as cnmulnA ion, housekeeper for employed couple or moineriess home. Address Box 336 NURSE, underéraduate, position In_ doctor’s office; good In'DEdillrlC!Whullnell "llnfll( Phone _Ad: RSE, u und!rll’ldul!!} ’ years d!l‘l’;fl cases or institution worl training, Atlantic NURSE, by ist May; refined cal nurse; will nurse, laundry children, me white, pracil; month: bered: ishes employment. DENT manager, thoroughly_competenti for apt. houu or hotel; ~experienced; reference: Gl atter 6 pam: experienced, best l’lifl'- e ot Bos B Biar Sibe WOMAN, ymm wishes position 10 tlk! care of chi Afternoons and evenis u. munm nreluud Adams_0941. ‘OMA] ‘ea_room or private home; cap: ble, h!Blthy; intelligent, perienced womal country preferred; a able after MI;I 1 Address Box 356-K, 8 office. e SITUATION—DOMESTIC. ) Ffinm‘n’fl_:n. painting; 10 cash Reeded: ony: rodms " we also Mnfirut E nd use Dutch Boy lead, pu: ail estimates Tree: 1 103 Peurs b0 4567, City Service Mrl’l&flrl. ND PAINTING—Special '.:Zn‘., aneing cuaranteed yeare nnr'firo at L low~ apered. ll'l W!I"n' lflf est prices. Diirelinsced oif obs. Tnstalt he 2t Towest prices, o il s ot Humibing lnfl general rem i Tons, "Mer. §000 ath st: mow. Listed in ph Home Decorators. SoeThesk b PAPERHANGING. paint E;l "lflrkh and D‘l!r‘l;gl‘mu “ hlhlhl'finll!ed our home: n J. R. Sears, GZDN“ ‘Y & MNortn s mon P, A"OINO— ’ B aree, "4he Toth ‘st Decatur_4149. SR PIANO Fies annderson 7:_night_call. 0 i lati d fooislaton .,wc:w-w"‘ UN‘K LVGOAGoE and sellher 800ds re- Expert wi . mx 2812 14th st. D.w. . 3132. eneral pairing painting; P o PR ROO 'u-unmd gervice. 3 R at. inting: ‘an) Shbhe Natlonal ss1a e rate under headi: Tha cents per line ad uStal o te \TION, college returned orth 8992, &irls, Chiidren c: S amer Drosram. mmw?x a-y . 2258-J. ‘RESIDENG Phone Adlnu PERVISED __ RECREA' athletic activitfes, alled for PRIVA’ DAY baby spectalist diet: transy or _portion: $6 weekiy. C MASSAGE AT YOUR Spedish " graduate nurse. -Ymuuzs -fivu (‘na ',om m ADY anmona-. ingston & YOUNG WOMAN‘ couzc: mum\flon. competent oaulc\glrnvhlnr. dul;‘u wnllor;h:l ary or companion arty abroad. Addr 1 an 218. W Uv. -K. Star_office. ALCG — RUBS, MAcmrr 1636 Swann st. n.w.. Apt. 2L EXPERIENCED M TLL BOARD 1 or 3 children 3 1o § vear l:fu e‘nn. every comfort: Bogdern comtizt; secommodation fof ‘parent SWEDISH MASSAGE GIVEN BY TRAINE] nurse masseuse, by ‘abointment. Potomac BEAUTY PARLORS. Bsfi‘m Mcmiu. WAVE, 80c; réngm WAVE or! S8 ches Nadatie. ?ng‘ e PERMANENTS $3, $5. Mabelle_Honour, Sehool tab, 1 1325 N.H. Ave. NW- o ‘n'n 1 817 14th 8t. N.W. Dist. 69 COOK, good, wishes position in small fam- ug oy lrhe a;enc . 2119 California White, §ood housekeeper, Witk irt ool G Teasonavie will work for reasonal wages. 1. istration. BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. STATISTICAL CLERK. file clerk, editorial clerk. The Civil Service Preparatory 8chool, se. cor 13th and F n.w. Met. 6337. _ * HELP—WOMEN. BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATOR, experienced. Yvonne s, 718 14th hcnhlnd and t HIER; knowledge . eneral ofice worker: state s and experienc o Tk $E1 ce. MEN—Salary _and _commission: sales work Neat, industrious men earn g T no olhu’ need apply. giving price of entire Prospect of entire Sum- Address PAINTER, frsiccin Must_be ‘capable of Job from drawings. mer work to man who can qualify, Box 373-K, Star_offic PAPERHANGER—Must h nt complete; vear-round work Supable of est of work and to take chatke of other men futel” “Apply ‘. ‘M Blanchard & Co. 11 Garfield ave, Hyatisville, Md., between 6 7 p.m._Friday only. L PRESS FEEDER, cylinder and jo gun make ready on Job presses. Box 331-K, Star SALESMAR to"sell DeTFol Jewel Ga Btove with "Philgas eauipment, ‘in surrounding gountry and suburbs. ~ Stévens, 3153 Nichols Al!—'lxvfl'finufl Tefrigerator sales- iy wanted: must have ference re- le ¢ Commission who Addr!u auto, lei cai e Svery sito owne Drospect: pay dally: season § n; won- derful opportunity; leads Turnisned. . APDLY after § a.m.. 520 Bond Bidg., 14th & N. Y. BALESMEN, experienced, io counts. Call_ bet. Insurance Bids. SALESMEN, Catholic; 3 _live wires to fill yacancies cuuged by promotign of former salesmen. Call 8 to 10, , Room 1210, Fennlel insurance Bullding cit bad ac- p.m., Room 614, SHIER, experienced; hours, 5 pm. $12 'week. Apply 1207 E st. n. M?)Fm RS, five, mmixe-- ed Tadies, good appearance. that 'need work: salary, Commission; must_know how to sell. Ad- dress Box 368-K, Star_offic $ DRESSMAKER, first class: room experlence only. Jeanne, e with work- 1929 K st. 26* rmxsmm on dresses; must be experienced. on HOUSEKEEPER; experiemeed: work for_family of fo 501 Mrs. 8., Box 153, Collel LADY, ‘white, single, not_over 3. %o taks care family of threei board and good pay to right party. n.w. M .u nmunE Tl |w1 s ayflower. BALESLADY, (haro\unly ex!remnua, u-fly- a 7. ali-vedr post- 35 Tk st B to-Wear;_goox mn DIE! olic, cits ork; feats Turnished: rtation i ld advancement to executive positions. %o 10. 5 to 6, Room 1210, Peoples SALESLADIES — Absolutely new _housel sehold gflcegsl!!r sells for 35c; §8 to $10 per n-v -“Bo anspo! q 8 t mu - ance Bldg. Winan, Metropolitan. Hotel, until 9 ate experi- ence, age, salary e hone fum- STENGGRAPHER -nac.t:gn Address Box 34: tar_of ner ATTRESS! run or, (Apply Campbell Coffee art, time. 12th st. to sell Ford cars. _An excellent ol mmm for men who wili work. Phone vf Collins, West 2208, for unnommem iumrm ESSES mw) -mze. experienced anxy Appiy at once, University Restaurant, 833 th st n.w. SOLICITORS for dry cleanin; ropo- SO Tor ant party. CABBIy ‘defvice Dloan- ers, 1101 New Hampshire ave. n.w. STENOGRAPHER, experieiiced, in Iaw ofice: law’ student preferred. State age, experi- gnce, references and salary expected. Ad- dress Box 343-K, Star office. 26° 'rlex 'AB DRIVERS, three. Apply 1605 10th st. n.w. TAXI DRIVERS: &ood and 98 bonus nch week. | Apbly. Goodwill Tax,' Ird ‘an K sts. s.w._Metropoiitan 17 TIRE SALESMAN, experienced. must be ro- ducer. " Ben Hundley, Hood Tires, Sads Latn FOUNG MAN enographe o Fave fommercial ckpericce. Tapid ahd Apply 633 L st. n.w. SOUNG WA T Work T Batiery shopr st [inderstand batterles and” have 'operator, i oly_bet d 9 660 expenen:e un- necessary. 711 H st. YOUNG ME! 5 1 I Md., Pa Biior Stner States on erculation cambalg some’ high-school education: references. We teach you, Good pay; transportation paid. Opportunity to learn ‘salesmanship. ~Apply Mr. Brewer. 820 Conn. ave., before 6. A NATIONALLY KNOWN MANUPlACrURER an. With eXosllent. rererenc Ages’ of 25 and 30, for temporary a 1% “Washinston. - No selling, Straisnt salary Apply ~ stating previous employment _and giving phone number. Address Box 369K, MAI -—LOCAL YIRM DESIR! N_EX- TA!N CONNECTXON! FOR PAST THR!E AT LEAST TWO BUSINESS RE;FRE“KEE ADDREEB BOX 330 K, ETA fodg MEN. rge manufacturing company ‘with a na- tionally advertised product needs two mar- ried men willing to start at the bottom and learn the business. Fair compensation to Must have good references and past record of steady employment. Write stating age, past experience, when servizes available, and telephone number. Address Box 389-K, = GIVEN NEW STATIONS Officers Are Reassigned by War Department. Col. Eugene J. Cramer, Veterinary Corps. at Fort Bliss, Tex., has been assigned to duty at Boston; Maj. d'Alery Fechet, Infantry, from the Army War College, to Pombna College, Claremont, Calif.; Chaplain Reuben E. Boyd, from Fort Eustis, Va. to the Army Medical Centgr, this city; Maj. H. B. Hoimes, ir., Coast Amllery. from Fort Leavenwonh Kans., to the Phillp- pines; Capt. S. C. Skemp, Air Corps from Panama to Rantoul, IIL; Capt. R. E. O'Neill, Air Corps, from Hawali to Fort Sill, Okla.; Capt. W. F. Dalton, In- fantry, from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, to the Oklahoma Agriculture Col- lege at Stillwater; Capt. V. W. Batche- lor, Cavalry, from Providence, R. I, to the 10th Cavalry at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.; Capt. R. M. Wightman, Fleld Artillery, from Fort Sill, Okla., to the Iowa State College of Agriculture at Ames; Capt. Rumsey Campbell, Field Artillery, (rom the Iowa State College of Agriculture to Greenville, N. C.; Capt. C. K. Fales, Infantry, from Fort Benning, Ga., to Grand Rapids, Mi¢i Capt. A. H. Luse, Ordnance, from Bal more to Fort Benning, Ga.: Capt. L. L. Kotzebue, Infantry, from Fort Benning, Ga., to the College of the City of New York; First Lieut. E. L. Miller, Infantry, from Fort Ontario, Y.. to Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.; and Staff Sergt. gent man takes a civet cat in his hands, Antrim. I have warned you, in the presence of Capt. Hobart, not' to tres- Ppass on the lands I hold in m&m a Charles Webb, Army War College de- | tachment, has been placed on the re- tired list on his own application after more 30 years' service, An old ehthblIBHed BuRheEs: Which 1s qul old established business, which is quite different from anything heretof theWashington' public, i selling force. We invite you to look into_the sales possibillties of this organtzation, Real salesmen have earned as high as k.| FOT appointment call National 6213 ruu.:n “SRUSH COMPANT _invites you 19 Hsten 1o 13 WBAL Radio Program at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. ~Opportun- ity for men Of character to aitaln perma- nent work in_Washington and _viemity. Good income. _For inte; 924 National Press Bldi a.m. on! iew see Mr. Powell, Monday, 11 to 13 pienced. ~Avply Carlton 'TRESS, ‘nnunt. 1724 Pa. TRESSES, white; St be ST W efficient. ' Apply to Mr. Hod WOMAN, white, to of cafeteria maintained for emp! large business ori Must and experience to_ pul supetvise all details of the snould not exceed S5 vears Gotniled Jnformation o siving references. ‘Radress nox 284-K, Sta YOUNO W MAN, mentally fllvt. 2! to 40, able of learning detalls of business and AssuMIng rubnnubmu. 'll\wfl by well e lhlllhcd firm. Must be free to leave the e cliy. .ood income. Address Box 180-H. act as assistant m 10 tio ES, experienced, wanted &% once, | of hos 1411 Harvard st, Apt. 1. GENE! HOUSEWORKER, stay nights. RAL Phone Decatur 4395. GENERAL HOUSEWORK wantal By colored woman in private family or maid in hotel. Call_Col. 3697. colored, nbermald. 19th st or or wants pari-time worl Call Metropolitan 494 GIRL, colored. wants to do_general house: n.w. BUSINESS OPPOWI'UNI’I'IE!. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for or tWwo Tefined, unencumbered women with cape ital and influence to make a very interest- profitable bus. connection with Te; a le yousie bus of eXchanged. ~ Address Box 104 msible A Tor rent for season at Ohe cnm ke Apply offies ky _ Btril apel o, Lucky Btrike and STORE FOR Tor_d F 18th ‘and Mon m 'umb" Senool and eas station. . Appiy 3424 16D st. B, work.”_Call 2833 Georsla_ave GIRL, refined, colored, With first-class Tel- place’ a5 maid or waitress or in office, in_or out of city; willing to Address Box 363-K, Star office. _28* LADY, refined, wishés morning and_evening WOIk In. exthanse 101 T00m. in mothericss. oF adulis’ home: best references. Address Box sos K, Star_office. travel. @ desirable business connect] o merit WISH to 1 Washingion. K, Star ’m Will iny proposition. Address Box 34 CH raieny Owner chaneine ® his_ iR Good lun. low rent. uux:u'lo 223K, Star_office. NDRESS, elther vour home or mine, of EERIZY work. Phone Decatur 81073 MAID, colored, neat, pleasant, g0od cnol. gxperienced mald, waitress moiher's helper. 4_years' reference. Potomac MAID, colored, neat, nice auwnuon, ox- gellent, cook, houseworker, waijress or :m- y's. ce. clored, neat, sp i, DSt city rel.s full or B ro time. ANISH 'm.. yants place #pt._or doctor's office. _Tel. N WOMAR, colored, wants part-t work oOF general housework. 0597. WOMAN, settied, wants Dlace as practical nurse or'good piain cooking and downstairs st 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, ROACH extermina. teed. Cpanide gas fumigation fumigation chamber to Tid igs, Call and .0 938 Eve Box lnflnlg nnd e job, day's Call Adams deliver. ~ America; st._n.w, _National 6478. BEDDING, MATTRESSES, evfllowt unov he!l ‘rlcel sn. Mattre: L st ). BEDDXNO of lll llndl renovated and ltar fred by moceis psbroned B Sekie B ompt, servics Bcadlnl Co., 3215 6th_st. Decatur_155. D feather, mat: ow cumiJ" G ‘;?:::v" illows, feather.mat. rt, re-cove £red. 1deal Bedding Co., 623 E n.w. Nat. 4004, BUI’LD!NG AND RIMOD!LING lt moderate plumbing, heating, electrical work, and ext erlnr decorating in all its small monthly payments to suit all Iorl supervised b! compe- uilder ana guaranteed; lmntu |ver; 'lthoufi obligation. branche your budget: tent ‘contractor; remodeling, exp. Te~ ting, cement work, screens, fences Johnson, 1365 Irvids. Col. 6911, YOUNG WOMAN to assist teacher, in srad- ing papers in return for tuition. Apply im- med! ll.ely szrun College, 721 13th st. n.W. WITH ABILITY, Our_tnireasine Dusiness necessitates in creasing ‘personnel. 80, 1 shall . who nuine opportynity for rporation 18 ‘throughout cere, have m. 8 and 45. and frée to Gpen: ings in Baltimore, n.u.a:l,m. ‘“3 S burgh. Mrs. M.'H. GIRLS_GIRLS_GIRLS WANTED POR CHORUS WORK NO_TRAVELIN APPLY u}'rum)mr AT 2 Pt GAYETY THEATER. DEMONSTRATOR —for paint, deeornln( enamel, varnish, etc. Z Mr. stain, Anthony, Hotel An< napolis, 16_to rning. T !\CHItRb —to travel during Summer vacation: pleas- ant work along school lines introducimg an educational service. Guaranteed income to start, liberal bonus and commisison. Apply Satufday, room 728, Tower Bldg., I4th and n.w. MERCHANDISE ADJUSTER. A prominent specialty dtore wishes to engage a_ superior sales woman to handle adjustments on women's apparel; ability to sell merchandise and suggestions to customers, diplo- macy and grammatical English are the requirements. In application state age, education and experience. Addre Box 131-K, Star Office. m’:vfi?a foim ml? H Lo 0 anywherd rafions;, & s st. ‘atlantic’ 2671, cnnpmm AND JOBH!:E—P rchies in- ned: fences built: general re- f-mn.. e Brining, 1359 Tavior st. Adams HAIR CANEING, porch rockers splinted, up- Soleteriog: Armitrons. st D.W. Metropolitan 306: ELECTRIO_WIRT chs Tooms. 3 halls, cel- lar, bath, $40.00. Complete fixtures, $30 in. stailed ‘Get my estimate. save money: work ranteed. Nortn 0885, H. M. O arpenter. repairing and fxtures; ELECTRIC WIRING, reasonable prices; ethnlc e y given: terms __Frank J. Sullivan, Atlantic 0705-W. ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURE: est price in town: Work yuaranteed: L3 v: estimates free. Col. 6203. AMERIOA LioT AND sUPFLY Co. e, 3419_11th n.w. EXPERT skile N. ru:)on WORK. expert: Iike new: dustléss machine able, work guaranteed, W P st. n.w. _Pot. 52 Tows R FINISHING, scraping, wax. meghanics. "Paul Serede, 8 1d_floors _iaade prices reason- Deaton, 2010 FLQOR WORK, every description: guaran- feed: very Peasonable; dustiess machine, %ok 135 Park rd. now. . Columbia uu FLOORS SCRAPED, _refinished, cleaned, waxed, hand or machine work; reitable serv- ice, reasonable prices. Nash Floor Service, Ql Princeton_st. n.w. _Columbia 4231. RNITURE REPAIRING, refinishing, up- Folstering. 010 Fh: nw. 2nd floor. Blione Nattonal 4306. _Christ Batier. _28° up- nWw. >ATR] Zhniening, FURNITURE_REPAIRING, C. Bauer Co., 2t ; Gnanits Bauer and . Jonn Shepherd, owners, have been located same address for'8 vears. We hope 1o at t! ol 8 years more. EL uipment: e us mur gk s3dusE ‘ifl”" DELICATESSEN—Trouble forces me to fice lifetime opportunity; $1800; terms; ing quarters: long lease. 1910 dth n. SALES MANAG! unity for of om::'"mu and GASOLINE, RIES; I grade nw mmenuu section; \qUIPD stocked; han 300 At Bok W | Staromee. rie jv- 270 C. and it ren el ettersc: " Advancement " to bisher position as soon as ability s proven. ke smal fnancial interest in orga TAGse who lack real pmbition meed not_api ‘elephone National 7843 for ap- mlmmunt pivate rallroad siding at warenouse ‘and ‘omce llnusdl.. Md o T i toreneiion ‘ta Wise on_srounds. consin DAIRY s'rlmn for sale, in Arcade Market, due to death. Wendertil proposition. Met! 855 % - Veas W even 370 BEAUTY PARLOR fully In fashionable n.w. aimma or_lease appli- gal n neumenz “Manager of 1u ulmud 330 ue H st "n.’v. “Anpl: wnm;;?&: OTSET Too T TaTrd. Rfio“mm HOUSE, 11 rooms, Tully equ lh“ rent, '$60; argain. 623 61 pa for 8 cars in rear; B B WE WANT BUSINESS PLACES of all kinds for casn buyers. List with this office and gave time. Our success and leadership in business biokerage Is well kno RS BROKERS, NB' York Ave. SALE_MISCELLANEOUS. ADDING MACHINES, Burroughs and Dalton; Drices Tignt.” Metfopolitan 9674, 718 'H Amqvl beautiful mahogany bookcase: B0 deslers, Telephone, 1 oclock week ds, Natjor ANTIQUE PARLOR SET, 4 pieces, all hand carved 1817 M st. AUTO_SEAT COVE! car. _Phone Lincoln 5: WRING DROPS for sleeping t., one 9 ft.; perfect conditio: porch swing: bargains. _Adam: BABY CARRIAGES, complete nne ol Whit- Ty carriages ana strollers: baby carriage tires put on while you wait. 2461 18th st. Open_eveninzs. Full spring and See housekeep: mont_ave. n. BEES, Ttalian n orch, one 12 850, 'screens, W, rass beds with Compiste, $16. Hotel, 113 Ver- CLES, sei e brakes, Tea . 2461 18th nation han rd cost wcunlonn. Dllsifess, will seu Soc each. BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIALS—Re- sood used material at our which we move soon h ‘Large "selection, lowest Biices: backed by 10 vears of sauare desling. Cleaned whole brick, no bats. full count: good flooring, sheathing and framing; doors, sash, radiators, plumbing fixtures, pipe, com- Blete Windows: many other items, Lin, 2135, HECHINGER CO., 5th & Fla. At BUILDING MATERIAL from fine old men- rwn. 1437 Rhode Island a rick, lumber, doors, mirrors, mlnlfl plumbln(, heating, other items. Priced right to move auickly. Salesman o site.” City Saivage Co. . Cheapest prices DESKS, chairs, safes. files: Spec e in Washingto ial ctory onds. commercm omce Farnitire Go. 't 8th st. n.w. Met. DESKS—Sale of czory seconds” of office furniture, desks, airs, kclul. file cabinets, cabinet fes and used office turniture, You'can aigo rent it K. Baum & Son, 616 E st. National 9i36. DESK (roll mn?. Tegister, paper rlth 1-&?( chairs, etc.; bargains. '?e'x n. IIEI.P—DOMBSTIC. COOK, reliable colored woman, permanent rhce must have first-class reference: cook= Ing, eeneral housework. small laundiy 313 3971 Harrison st nd CHAUFFEURS, WHITE. MEN OF GOOD CHARAC- TER AND NEAT APPEAR- ANCE, WILLING TO TREAT THE PUBLIC WITH COUR- TESY AND SAFETY. APPLY BELL CAB CO,, 1317 L ST. N.W. WANTED —with some sales exberience in the follow- ing lines, for positions in Washington and vicinity, ' Positions permanent if services satisfactory Blectrical Avpliances, Brushes, Grocery’ ston, Radio. (Preference given married men, with light mployment manass 4pm.,. $25°National Press Building. FLOOR MANAGER. A specialty store requires the serv- ices of an experienced floor manager, one who knows how to meet the Kuhlic graciously and understands ow to direct a corps of workers. Apply by letter, giving age, ex- perience and education. Address Box 134K, Star Office. GOK. general Houseworker. Call Sat Nonh 1955. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER @ o ored. neat, reliable; no laundry; ro sired; 10 per Weeki Tel: 3851 Knmuzlve HOME mmovmn-rs—mmnm “wirin and fixtures, papering and painting, hard #ood, floors and staircases. carpentry, plumb. and heatin; orch lne fllllnl.l ) 3 Fick. work: mm to pl our Service i i our r”u" P et & B, Nat. 8513 5na° osta: KEYS—Dupligate keys; 75 cents: muds while wait. ‘Turner & Clark, 1221% New fork ave: n.w.. Met. ENEFAT, HOUSEWORKER, seftied woman, ed: references. North 80 GERMA™ or_other white, m. onLomstant, for ‘seneral inusework. 1532 Otls st. n.e. MOWERS. expert nh-rvemn. and re- jised ale: for 30Uz 014 mow in wn Mower Service. | n. 'n.nkl in_10183. GIRL, white, nighti; good hom consin’ 2943, eral Touseworks stay a week. Phone Wi SEKEEPER. must be good all family in suburbs: care for Convalescent: no K»me salary. references.” Addigss e-aged white woman, 1f de. $30 per month: bRy Wilcox, 262 Ethan a) Small ;fl“’. Fs house- ress All Takoma. P NURSE, settled white woman, ehlldun (xperienced. reliable. wiliing Rockullle; " reférerices. Phone Col. Amrmln. §o0d cook and reliable, intelligent; eferences. 1105 Bucl WOMAN, middle aged, white. for unem hmfiewflrk. o %t nd meals; must LK ousework, white SIRE for se mm-l hi % 5"':2'“3. for right eirl. PAPERH, NG “PAPERHANGING. FLASTERTNG. nrtcu this month: ' best material: ed. 8. D. Lopatin, 3329 rd. _ Adams 5: 0 PATNTING et d ofl paint; carpen Fer work, metal weather stripping and calk- ing: personal service and supervision. HOME WORKSHOP. Col. 9135 til 1 PAINTING, interl d terio: A L R T PAPERING-—Rool prompt perso PAPIRH AN the ot Wolfl. 2026 nl-dcn- BApERT AINT! !Puul aper cleaning and paint. n| Deco- 32. 25% PERING, nu nd. beautiful; ‘p):nell‘.l‘il of sll kinds:' clean work: 1ol apest: T Aiso painting._Adams 3826 s Do l;lr{la. nnrnno, IUE%H cs: m Reasonal ESK, flat top, mahogany; like new. 1623 H st..’ e nrn floos . DIAM utiful Ta mon e R engase £U55 Sacitace; oo cuo: a6 Buckid nw. DIAMOND EARRINGS and lace bin. over 15 years onds; cost 0 31.400 Sinendel ook Yot many ¥ Raiesd B0k doocic, Star o . DINING-ROOM SUITE. walnut; axminister ug an Ix12; kitchen day bed, gas range, wicker Yy c-m-n Vlctnr talk- d records. 2607 DRESSES—Evening dresses fll:,?l’lflfl!f' screen, antique able, clod case. Georita 1384, oty DUMP_WAGONS (several) and harness for ne 2 coats, like new: es. dining tapestries. sale cheap. Apply 109 C st. D.e. or phol ECTRIC MOTORS, new and used: ail ndard makes and voltages: sacrificing on ::‘:gum of moving. Carroll Electric Co., 714 {U G for three-room apt. living-rocm suite, 6-ft. gate-leg ts walnut bed-room suite, twin and other household eity. Tel. Col. 77 nings afte r l FURNI - Mahogany ' sewing fable and Eheat of drlv!rbr ol s 3 bed. i mlnaea"enau."n'v celain-linec 1 reasonable. 1928