Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1935, Page 24

B—10 B PHYLLIS MOORE GA LLAGH E R WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. Betsy Seymour is torn between love and ealousy over Marshall Van Deventer. who Professes ' love for her. but clandesiinely mmeets Libby Stockton. spolled daughter of an old and wealthy Washington family. Betsy s also admired by Raoul de Pru- Latin American diplomat. and h siudying law n ause of Marshall's aitention to Libby at & dinner given by Jennie Travers, Betsy asks John to take her home, and her and tel that some time she will love him, er Arriving_home in_hi met during a_student escapade. and with whom he is infatuated. She auiets him and retires. The Che is invited by Raoul to attend a legation reception and accepts. Marshall (ll and upbraids her for running away from the dinner. He again protests his love for her and tells Betsy that when Libby B es "fer Social debut Betsy 1 also {0 be presented at the same affair. and | witt "be “Saved "the tremendous expense. | He auiets her fears and che then tells | him about kissing_John CHAPTER VIL HAT morning Betsy called Mar- | shall at the office. When he‘ heard her voice on the wire he | promptly hung up. Betsy laun- dered some of her underthings, pressed them while they were still damp and caught up the torn seams and straps. Then she called Marshall nexi morning again. He cut her off, gruffly, with, | “Please don't call me again, Betsy. Don't make a nuisance of yourself. I've got to think this out, see?” She didn't call him again after that. She told herself, “He'll forgive me after he thinks about it! & man good to believe he has some competition!” Her mother left to go downtown at 10 o'clock and her father went out to look for work, as he always did each day, so Betsy did the house- cleaning. But, no matter how hard she worked, she was conscious of a dull ache around her heart. Suppose Mar- shall didn't forgive her? Suppuse he made a very big and hideous thing | out of her kissing John Storm? Oh, he wouldn't do that! He couldn't! And yet, hadn't she made a big 4nd hideous thing out of his attention to Libby? Hadn't she taken a few harm- less things and twisted them into hor- | rible meanings? At last she went wearily to John's room. She stood there for a long | while looking around before she start- | ed to clean. A photograph of a stern, gray- haired man who was probably the | father with whom he had climbed | the Tyrols last Summer, was on his desk; and on his dresser, no¢ ‘ramed, but lying face upward, was the pic- | ture of a girl. One of those misty, dim-lit photographs that disguise the soul and cost like the very dickens. A blond, beautiful girl she was. Her eyes were heavily shaded by long, curling lashes and her mouth was small and sculptured. Scrawled across | the bottom of the folder was: “To my darling, John. From Angelica, Christmas.” So last Christmas John Storm had been Angelica Somebody-or-other’s darling! still Angelica’s darling, and suddenly | she didn't like the blond, beautiful | picture. way about an inanimate object. of course. John didn’t mean anything to her. But the girl in the picture | looked cold and hard and, yes, cruel— | despite all the retoucher had done | to disguise her soul. Betsy turned the photograph face downward and said: “Down with you, my good woman! You're not good enough for him! I've a hunch that you'd make him miserable, An- gelica whoever-you-are!” Then she started to clean the room. The telephone shrilled through the stillness of the small house and Betsy flew into the hall, saying, “I call that mental telepathy or something!” But it wasn't Marshall. It was Jennie Travers. Jennie wanted o know how Betsy was and if she had completely recovered from her faint- ing spell. Betsy said: “It's sweet of you to call, Jennie. I'll manage to live, I guess!” And Jennie said: “Libby tells me that you're going to make your debut with her this Win- ter. That's great! I'm making mine right after New Year. I'm asking you right now, my little sister debbie, to assist me that day. Of course, I realize no one will look at me with you passing cookies, but I'll have to bear up under it!” Then she asked if John was there, and when Betsy told her that he had gone to school Jennie said: “Tell him that Angelica Dodd blew in town from Europe and is spending the week with me! Which means she probably won't leave until I blast her out with TNT!" After a few minutes more of non- sense Jennie said: “Don’t do any- thing you can’'t do on a bicycle, Betsy, and—I'll be seein’ you!” and Betsy hung up and scribbled the note for John and left it on the hall table. Then she went to her room. She locked the door carefully and took the pads of paper, the pencils and erasers from the bottom drawer of her bureau. If Terry or mother ever caught her at this she'd never be able to live it down. Terry would say: “So youre going to be an au- thoress, are you?” and his voice would sound as if he had hit upon the most supremely funny thing in the world. Mother would say: “What- ever makes you think you can write, dear? No one in our family ever had a writing turn. You'd better spend your time taking shorthand at one of the business schools, so you can get exchanged from typist to stenographer in the Government.” But father knew about her ambition and father had said: “Stick to it, Betsy. If you think you can write— you can!” And so, more than a year and a half ago, she had started on her book. She had written patiently, tediously, 30 whole chapters; had cried over them because she had expressed herself so clumsily, so poorly. She had torn them up, had rewritten them twice and had almost convinced herself that she couldn’t create anything that would be worth & plugged dime to a publisher. Yet, in the end, she had kept at it. Now she had 40 chapters that she really liked. Two or three more and the novel would be finished. It was & beautiful story. It never left her. * Sometimes when she was dancing with Marshall she’'d say to herself: “I'll make my hero's voice like his,” or “I wish I could get on paper that look that comes into Marshall's eyes when he's angry. It's flery and pas- sionate, and yet, at the same time, it’s gentle. As if he had two natures, one battling against the other—one good, one bad.” Today, as she wrote, curled up on the bed like a fluffy kitten, she found herself describing John Storm’s mouth. “It’s odd,” she thought, “that a mouth can express so much. Eyes are sup- posed to be the windows of the soul, | 2 on the way he kisses | It does | It was silly to feel that | but sometimes I think a mouth ex- | presses a person's character infinitely | more. Angelica’s lips are cold and cruel and Libby Stockton’s are mock- | ing, icily mocking. John's mouth looks as if it could never utter any- thing harsh and Jennie’s is as friendly as a wet pup's!” Mrs. Seymour returned at 4 o'clock and knocked at Betsy's door. In a sudden panic Betsy packed all of her writing materials under the cretonne coverlet on her bed, almost overturn- ing the ink on the rag rug, and hurried to open the door. Her mother’s slim face was flushed from the walk from the downtown district, her coat was damp with the nebulous mist of the afternoon and the feather on her old, faded straw hat drooped dejectedly. She had a | big store box under her arm and | she bristled importantly into Betsy's oom. ! “Darling!” she said, snapping the | string on the box. have!” Betsy looked, her eyes widened. Her mother was ‘taking out of the box an ice-blue satin robe de style stud- ded on its tight bodice with glittering rhinestones. It had an old Colonial | neckline that was made to circle | the shoulders like an oval and which would be, Betsy saw instantly, vastly becoming. “Mother!” she ecried. | you do it? How?" | " “Never mind!” | “Try it on, dear. Oh, I do hope it fits. Its a 16 . it ought to! | I thought that if you were going to | | a legation reception tonight you should have something better than the white | | taffeta. we didn't know you'd be going cn cruises and to dinner parties at homes | like the Travers' and to legations!™ | Betsy was pale with emotion. “But, | mother! You shouldn’t have done | this. How did you manage?” “I said,” her mother scolded, gently. “Never mind!" Betsy scrambled out of her dress and slithered into the new ice-blue satin. Her voice was muffled beneath the luxurious silk. She said, "It was John Storm's room rent, wasn't it, mother? He paid in advance, | didn't he? You bought this dress | for me with his money? Oh, you | shouldn't have done it! How about the electric bill and that new dress you really need for church—oh, mother!™ When her small golden head came p through the Colonial neckline there | were tears brimming on her dark | tashes. | Her mother stood back on her flat heels, shaking her head, her tired face beaming. “T'll declare!” she said, awed. “Fine | feathers certainly do make the bird! | I never——" Then words failed her. | She could see Betsy at the legation reception tonight. And she knew in her mother’s heart that if any young “Look what I “How did said her mother. L Betsy wondered if he were | diplomat had had a notion of usking | the Betsy of the white taffeta to marry him, he would be unable to resist her in this new ice-blue satin. That | it had cost the whole of vohn Stcrm's rent and $15 besides which she had least of the things to be considered at a time like this. Until Raoul called for her at 10 o'clock that evening Betsy had ex- pected Marshall to telephone and say that he had forgiven her. “It can't be that serjous,” she told her- slipped into the ice-blue satin for the reception. “I explained that I kissed John because of the way he had been acting with Libby. I told him that!” But Marshall didn't call. (To be continued tomorrow.) BY JEAN NEWTON. Calling It Junk. JUNK, prosaic and profuse enough, is one of the interesting words in the English lexicon. Directly we have it from the Por- tuguese junco, rush. The Portuguese term, in turn is derived from the Latin juncus, bulrush. The bulrush was a stout plant, and out of it, in the early days, was made rope. In time, other materials were requisitioned for this purpose. How- ever, a lot of the old, worn and more or less useless rope and cordage re- mained -around to clutter up places, this continuing to be known as junco (junk) after the name of its in- gredient. In time junk lost this original specialized sense, but the idea was carried over so that it was applied to almost anything that was obsolete or used up—pieces of old cable, torn mats, rusted iron, superfluous glass, unwanted paper and the like. (Copyright. 1835.) Who Are You? The Romance ‘of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS. 3 @aulfield Tmscocto(lmuwubomeby Sir James Molyneux Caulfield, the Earl of Charlemount, Viscount Charlemount -and Baron Caulfield of Charlemount, in the peerage of Ireland. The noble family of Caulfield springs from ancestors of great an- tiquity in the County of Oxford, Eng- land. Sir Toby Caulifield, a dis- tinguished soldier during the reign of Queen Elizabeth, was employed by her majesty against the formidable O'Neile, Earl of Tyrone, who was causing great disturbance in Ireland. The family of Caulfield thus became established in the Emerald Isle, and each generation contributed a bril- liant chapter to Irish history. Descendants of this eminent fam- ily came to America and settled in New York and the New England States. (Copyrisht. 1885.) < When we made that dress | got by pawning her watch, were the | self as she bathed and powdered and | How It Started | THE EVE NG STAR, WASHINGTON, Bedtime Stories Plan as you will, you're sure to find ‘That others have the thought in mind. ~—Old Mother Nature. RANDFATHER FROG sat on his big green lily pad in the Smiling Pool, enjoying the| sound of his own voice. Yes, sir, that is what he was doing. He| was getting so much pleasure from | just listening to himself that he ap- peared to have forgotten everything else. There are folks like that, you| know. With his long neck folded back, 8o, that his head rested on his shoulders, and with his long legs straight out behind him, Quawk the Night Heron flew up from the Big River and quiet- ly dropped in among the rushes at the lower end of the Smiling Pool. | There he stood motionless for a while, listening to Grandfather Frog and studying the best way to appreach. ;Whnt he saw didn't encourage him | much. Grandfather Frog was sitting | on his favorite big green lily pad, the | biggest of all the lily pads, and THERE HE STOOD MOTIONLESS | | GRANDFATHER FROG. FOR AWHILE, LISTENING TO| | Black Shadow. |to be very popular tonight. Quawk knew by experience that there | he was just out of reach, even though | he, Quawk, should wade in as far as he could. “Perhaps,” though Quawk, “he’ll come ashore after a while.” Down from the Old Pasture trot- ted Reddy Fox. Reddy also had helrd} that provocative voice. As he ap- proached the Smiling Pool he crouched low in the grass and crept forward, flattening himself as much as possible. He crept to the edge of the bank | and peeked over. He could see Grand- father Frog sitting out there on his big green lily pad. Reddy was disap- | He certainly cculdn't catch “Per- come pointed. Grandfather Frog ou! there. haps,” thought Reddy, “he’ll ashore after a while.” Reddy had been watching only a few moments when he saw a slight movement among the rushes at the upper end of the Smiling Pool. Pres- ently he saw a sharp face peer out,| The Sudden Silence. and recognized Bobby Couon. Reddy knew at once what had brought Bobby there. He knew that Bobby had heard Grandfather Frogs voice. It was even so. Bobby stole along the edge of the Smiling Pool where the Black Shadows were blackest. Then he, too, sat down to wait. “Perhaps,” thought he, “he’ll ~nme ashore after a while.” A few minutes later Reddy saw what at first he took to be a big It was not far from where Bobby Coon was itting. Reddy paid no particular attention to it until he discovered that it had changed position. Then he waiched it sharply. He had a suspicion, and before long that suspicion became a certainty. “It's Buster Bear,” muttered Reddy under his breath. “As sure as I live, it's Buster Bear. Now, what could have brought that fellow out of the Green Forest and down here? I know. He heard Grandfather Frog. He heard Grandfather Frog and he has come down here to sce if he can catch him. Grandfather Frog seems Well, I only hope that he comes ashore on my side of the Smiling Pocl.” Reddy was right. It was Buster Bear, and it was Grandfather Frog's voice that had brought Buster down there. You would have been surprised could you have seen Buster on his way there. You would have been sur- | prised that one so big could have moved so silently. Now, as he moved along the shore, not s sound was to be heard. When he had reached the spot from which he could see Grand- | father Frog in the muonlight, Buster | stopped. He was as motionless as | Reddy Fox or Bobby Coon. He knew that he couldn’t catch Grandfather Frog out where he then was. “Per- haps,” thought he, “he’ll come ashore | after a while.” “Chug-arum! Chug-arum! Chug- arum! cried Grandfather Frog, and every time he did so hc made the mouths of those who were watching | him water. He didn't know this. He had been so intent on the enjoyment | of the sound of his own voice that he had given no thought to possible danger. Perhaps it was because he felt so very safe out there on that big green lily pad. Coming from far ovcr the Green Meadows, Hooty the Owi passed low over the head of Reddy Fox. So low that his great silent wings almost brushed the tips of Reddy's ears. Straight over the Smiling Pool he passed, his great feet reaching for | | Grandfather Frog. Grandfather Frog @idn't finish his chug-arum he had | started. He got only as far as “chug” when his great goggly eyes on the top of his head caught what seemed like a moving shadow. Instantly those great, powerful hind legs of his shot him into the water in a beautiful dive. Hooty struck, but he was just too late. There was a sudden silence. (Copyright, 1035.) Nature’s Children | BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. Galapagos Iguana. | family prefers to live in the trees HERE are times when we pre-| fer the written interview rather | than having a personal on with some of Nature’s Chil-| dren. This could easily apply to t! | Galapagos iguana. Anyway, his plac | of residence is in the Galapagos Is-| | lands, but he has cousins in parts | of the Central States and in the is- lands of the West Indies, as well as in the Fiji and the Friendly Islands. Iguanas are really powerful lizards and form a distinct group, some reaching a length of 6 feet. There has been circulated a statement that these creatures are strictly herbivo- rous, which is untrue. They do enjoy | tender leaves and fruit, but they are tribe. uncanny, and the way they cam speed | over the ground pursuing small mam- mals is equal to that of their many bors. Once captured, the prey is given several shakes, severe enough | to tear it to pieces, then it is gulped down, and small animals are swa lowed entire. The teeth are flat and grow in an unusual three-pointed manner—trilobate. You can easily see, after one g look, that iguanas have a high, com- | pressed body. At the base of the head the recurved spines are formidable, when they reach the tail. The fe-| males seem to have decided eventually to part from theirs, as only rudi-| mentary spines show. In either sex the spines are leathery and spiny. Some iguanas may be handled safe- not tolerate undue familiarity. The folds of the shield remind you of lay- ers of fat found on overplump humans. One glance at this lizard’s feet is enough to tell you he is an expert| climber. wood easily. This member of th ferocious warm-blooded hunting neigh- | e | clously to life, he | recovering rapidly when e | conditions are restored. | tacle. expert hunters of small birds and animals, to say nothing of the insect Their ability to find ‘bird eggs is| but they decrease in size to saw teeth | °& E \ where suitable food is handy. Like all reptiles, iguanas hold tena- enduring torture and {lack of food for many weeks, and favorable | When really angry or excited the| animal presents an alarming spec- The head wags from side to side in an excited manner, the tail lashing furiously, and the creature, knowing it can make good its threat, stands on its hind legs and opens it fearful mouth. One snap of the viclous jaws can result in a painful wound. An expert can handle one by get- ting a firm grip on the back of the ood | to the ground with one hand, using | 244 | the otQer one to grasp the hind legs. | If not too large a specimen, it can be lifted easily and placed where it n do no harm. Once domiciled and fed regularly, | | the animal rushes to meet the person who brings its daily food. It is espe- | cially fond of young chickens and gladly and fearlessly takes food from the keeper's fingers. If larger ani- mals are presented, instead of going | ly. Not so the Galapagos. You can see by his expression that he wnulaifn‘f,“',:'.’,:°{:;‘;‘d';‘;;fc‘;:‘ upon them | WOMAN. As these creatures are so plentiful | where found, they are easily caught. They are not hard to please when in captivity and the chances are you y interview one or more members ma. Such claws can dig ‘"t"; of this interesting family in your zoo. (Copyright. 1935 Psychology | Sonnysayings BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Routine. ROUTINE kills some persons, Others | thrive on it. In a world such as| ours, routine naturally occupies the larger place in work. That's why we have so many laws, rules and regula- tions. That's why we need so many administrators whose business is to keep our organizations working. Some have supposed that routine- minded persons are born that way. This is another mistaken notion. It's a question of habit formation. Any work whatever requires a certain amount of routine; at least, enough to keep step with the rising and setting sun, which is the cosmic reason for the conservation of energy. ‘Those who say they abhor routine do not usually weigh their words. If one would be happy, one should con- sider the plain fact that stability, cer- tainty and permaneney can be secured only on the habit level. If we were to break entirely from routine, we would be unable to accomplish anything. Our entire time would be consumed in planning for the next step—a next step which is never taken until some one comes along to reduce it to a function of the nervous system, that is to a habit. (Copyright. 1935.) Entombed Nine Days. Entombed nine days by a roof fall in a mine at Debrueck, , recent- 1y, & man kept himself alive by drink- ing water from & pipe. 4 Keepin’ quiet In pea, muvver say, is harder on me than a lickin’. It's tough, all right, but it don’t leave me so red. Feast on Tiger Meat. After a tiger hunt in Nepal, the kingdom between Tibet and India, often the natives feed their children tiger meat to “make them brave and strong.” Nepalese porters easily carry loads of 150 pounds, walking bare- foot over the stony paths in the Himalayas and passes made danger- | ously alippery by heavy rains, D. C., SATURDAY, Cradle of Mississippi. In July it was just 103 years ago that, as the source of the mighty “Father of Waters,” Lake Itasca, in Minnesota, was discovered. Horse and cattle fanciers abound in the State and dairying is a very large industry, while the manufacture of wood prod- ucts for building is the third largest industry. nd Found Advertisements marbe Totng EL HELP—MEN. ADVERTISING SOLICT’ mns—uunbe perienced phorne men., 941 Eve AUTO BAl to sell Dodke & my- mouth ‘Tars. alto Dodes (rucks and used cars.” Unlimited opportupity for U who will work. ~Fred Motor Kansas ave, n.w, Apply in person to Mr. McGuire. BART!‘NDE‘R ‘15 Pa. ave. nw nd “Biue Ribbon Restaurant, . BOYS, whity - opportunity _for Dusincss training. . 2446 18th st. n.w. 7_14th st. n.w. COLLECTORS. !xpenem:td on _installment glothing accounts. Must have car and know_city. _Apply COOK. experienced white. ~Apply Kmericap Kestaurant, 1106 Rine st- andria. Va GRADUATES __ Business high school gradu- ates 935. to learn credit reporting. Addre x 170-X. Star office B MAN. white_ refined, between 20 and 30. to care for semi-invalid; $20 month with room and board; ref. Address Box 31-X. Star office MEN—We need several specialty salesmen to fill out our organization. One man for | refrigeration and radio dept. two for | washing machine dept., three for vacuum | cleaner dept. and two others for special | outside work. ~Apply after 10 a.m. to Mr. z_(nlhlnlkh at Monarch Radio Co.. 1318 5 st n.w. PRESSER WANTED: reliable. Must be able to sew and take charge of tailor shop. | | 2128 Florida ave. n.w RESTAURANT MANAGER. expenenced in sea food 5 E st. n.w. SALESMAN-—Manufacturer of roof paints. Yarnishes, calking compounds. etc. wants | salesman for exclusive territory on commis- | sion basis. Drawing account and expenses to those who prove ability y_siving full information. Address Box 7:-X. Star Anex' | | | ambesE S o s SBALESMAN to sell cordless ele vl-l\mlnnlt\ cord annoyance: Pistrict SOTL for aApDOIALMent SALESMAN. butter. ege. cheese and poul- | try. for local Wholesale house. State expe- | pience.” Replies confidential.” Address Box | 469-V. Star office. SHOE SALESMAN. thoroughly exnm-num | for ladies’ shoe shop; managing exp. pre- ferred. Address Box 106-V. Star office. 11°* SPECIALTY SALESMAN, gas ranges {rigerators, oil burners. IuH line: Virgi territory. _Address Box 12-X. Star office. | TRUCK DRIVERS. young men: must know | streets good. not know them well: be able to pet in trucks and drive direct to house numbers. State r ability on apts. and streets. Apply Sunday e e et 2 UPHOLSTERERS wanted on nd new | work. State experience_and wages_on | long-time Job. ~Address Box 144-V. Star ambitious. married pre- salary: come well | _ recommended. Apply 637 H st. n.e YOUNG MAN to clerk in dry-cleaning and laundry branch. State age. experience and references in first letter. Address Box A-X, | Star_ofmce. i | CAB” DRIVERS— Get Our Proposition on New 1035 Cabs. Union Taxicab Association. 230 Mass. Ave. N.W. T2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN To_Sell 40 New Homes—Apply SHAPIRO CORPORATIONS. | reasonable salary. | office. | modern AUGUST 10, 1935. m»\ \'\/ru{}l" 1Y BUSINESS SCHOOL STUDENT wants 1o exchange lght ~housekeeping es for | room and board. Call Adams 8710 Apt. CREDIT, MANA -m Kr \o\\lrd:‘ of @ phases of office routint keeper collections, I Address ch',u v 3 LADY. ediica nowing Prench Greek. English. = desires transiating, research or other work dress Box 102-V. Star office. _ PRACTICAL NURSE. white nurse. housekeeper and general by Va_preferred. _( WOMAN. capable. poultry farm; experienced: best references. ox 117-V. Star office 11% “SITUATIONS—M CLERK-TYPIST desites work. permanent: 10 years nd typing; reference. 1t al.a off 10° settled COMPANION - SECRETARY middls §00d appearance. well educated travel: anything. ~Address Box Star office FILIPINO—Butler boy: city reference. Star office 5 JANITOR ofelevator operator, courteous settled. 10 years' exp.; good at re- =ood refs.: no habits. Adams | “chaufleur. cook. house Address Box 101-V 107 Quners and Bullders., NW Nationa! SPECIALIST relations specialist. high | mence, education: _extensive newspaper and publicity work: knowlecge farm conditions and newspapers of Middle West: facile writer: preferably some technical backeround. preferablv abie speaker to campaign educating public on important issue. Write fully regarding aualifications. _experience. _state salary wanted. Address Box Star office. Men of Good Character, *1 years of age or over. residing in Washington at least one year. to join new FEEE class for hackers ion Public Call at 9:30 MAkE GOOD MONEY RIVING CAB! R. CRUZE. ‘ BELL GAB CO, E131'1 ENw. Grand National Treasure Hunt (men and women to sell tickets) for $35,000 in cash prizes. | | Unusual cash prize contest money-mak- | ing opportunity. all nationalities. No ex- perience necessary: unlimited territory | substantial commission will be paid hone. Apply all week, Chandier BICR.. Eve st.n.w. city CURB A'I'I‘ENDANTS—Boys and girls, age 19 to 25; must be neat and willing to work. Apply 5109 Georgia ave., The Hot Shoppes. HEI.P—“ /OMEN. BEAUTY OPERATOR_ all around. colored; steady position y at once. Ruth's Beauty Shop. E st. nw. Phone Metropolitan 42 BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATOR experienced: good salary. ADply culored 201, 5 do plain <ewn: ave. n.e | to answer telephone and | orders. with little knowledge of iyping. Girls raised in city preferred who are fa- miliar with all four_ sections of city. Ad- dress Box 14(-V. Star office LADY, neat. convincing talker. learn scien- tific demonstration; perm.. good income. Address Box 410-V. ar_office. LADY to clerk in dry-cleaning and laundry branch. - State age. experience and refer- ence in first letter. Address Box 13-X. Star_office LADIES (two), for contact work: transpot tion and weekly drawing account: plea antinstructive work: give phone number. ress Box 65-V. Star office. 11 take SALESLADY. experienced selling and alter- ing ‘dresses; references. 307 National Press | Bullding. ~ SEAMSTRESS, plain; curtains preferred. Hampshire ave. n.w 13 WAITRESSES. “thoroughly experienced_age 21, Apply 10 to 11:30 a.m.. Childs Res- rant. 600 Narlh Capitol st xperienced: good 1. Concord Restaurant, ITRESS, position for rizn; 304 Kennedy st. WOMA] intellizent. quicl inking. learn | sales work. telephone snhtltmx portrait | stugios drawing " account. Address Box | 78-V. Stll’ of . attractive. with car_interested cosmétics. Phone Mrs. Keck, Colymbia or Celiimbia_SR0A WAITRESS WAN' TED ‘White. experienced, size 34. Must be 21 years of age. ADnly 3 n m Childs Restau- rant, 1340 N. Y. HELP—DOMESTIC. colored. experienced, for general housework; must stay nights. Phone Cleve- land 1. between 5 and 7 p.m. n o near Bethesda. Apply 455 Chestnut_st.. Bethesdn, M. PLAIN COOK._ general housework: home nights;_fair education. bet. 30 and 45 4Ann]y 4lfi 11th n.w., second floor, Sundny after 9. SINGLE. whit Zen. housewor! enced: city ref. GIRL. or_colored, * 5 must stay nig] expe; S6 week. North A( | WOMAN _wit| rsing experien housekeeping and cook for EXlnem -nd | self: room and meals provids lom time | position: wages. $10 weekly. _Give full particulars on-application. Address Box 86-V. Star_offi N ‘WOMAN. whlle young and_ settled. employed couple. 2 boys. 6 and 8; stay_nights. 326 Allison st. n.w. WOMAN s cook and general houseworker: ‘relerencleat gh: on premises; $5 week. st. D.W. how %o or 2| 0. wishes job drivi evenings; good experience and re Phone District 16! colored_ place as- elevator ma truck: good refere Phone Call between % am. and 6 p.m MAN. part ences | MAN de! Pot MARRIED > MAN desires living quarter. or The rate under heading of Per sonal 15 3 cents per line additional to the regular line rate. license examina- | HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED | own metkod: results effective for time or money back _Write fof book | no crugs or surgery SO WeRCK. 1265 Columbia rd MEN—REAL TREATMENTS: 5. STIMULA or, elec. baths. infra red and sun rass. | showers: strictiy private. Summer price: Phone North i i ALCO RUBS_ WHITE 1009 PA v Apt. 30. Hours, l\) to 9. ODtn ER_SUFF! S GET m-:x.n:r from air conditioning. Let me explain how this may be applied to your home or office rooms. Address Box 64-V. Star office. 11° NTS AND SMALL CHILDREN EX: cared for in modern country home. vision, of physician ae Falls Church & E“EDXSH MASSAGE_—GRADUATE ,\us~ sleu«FJnau:s 9 to 9. Phone Shepherd 53 YOUNG MAN. FORMER RESIDENT OF Pittsburgh, would like to contact reliable firm wishing representat:ve the above territory. Address Box 90-V. Star pffce. CARPENTER —DESIRING CONTRACTS ¥iil buiid house and take lot in on trade; Phone Potomac 1361-W after 5 pm. 11° WHEN DEATH STRIKES A PAMILY there 1s no need to feel that they must accept inferior funeral services due to in- ability to pay a The tsreater W. W. Chambers Co funeral. cars and all for as little s ¥75 World's finest waterproof. airtight. guar- anteed steel burial vault may be had from Chambers for $&5 _In case of death call the Greater W W. Chambers Co.. 14th st corner Chapin n.w. Col 043% " Phone or write our address. We will send you a beautiful catalogué of how we do it. 1400 Chapin st. n.w.. Columbia 0432. 517 11th st._se.. Atlantic 6700 SEMI-INVALIDS _AND AGED PEOPLE cared for in nursing home. Pleasant sul roundings: porch. yard. Columbia 3766 WANTED — WASHINGTON =~ ADDRESS. | some member Soilman family whose pro- genitors' plantation was on Rappahannock River, Virginia. F. BECKHAM. Ad- ress' Box 460-V, Star office. BEAUTIFUL HAND-KNIT LADY'S WHITE coat. medium large. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call Georgia 2839, ¢ £t n.w MOTOR TRAVEL. DRIVING NEW YORK "AND sdsroN large sedan. Saturday. Au or e AdtTess Hox 1 5th. RETURN RIVING TQ LOUISVILLE ake enses. 2, ‘share driving and ex| Bhone North 0143, Sxt. 44, after { WOULD LIKE TO KNOW ANY “ONE LEAV- ing city Saturday or Sunday for Chambers- burg, Pa. If $0. have room for one; willing 1o sharé expenses. BOB SMITH. HWEST VIA CALI- conzemal persons. k end. back starting _Aus [ petween eel bor, day. Cail pecatur 4145, p.m. PERIENCED DRIVER. WILL IO points West for expenses drive your ca' Wisc. only; references exchanged. BUSINESS OPPOBTUNlmg. WANTED—Nicely_furnished boarding and rooming house. 14 or more rooms. n¥. section_ No brokers. Address Box 46 Star_office. CLEANING, PRESSING, TAILORING; ful! cauipoed: doine mice business: low rent; 500 A st. ne. 11* urmrr CIRCLE. Mass. ave.; high-class: rooms. 4 baihs. shower. Address Box V. Star_office. GARAGE BUSINESS on a main fare. with large volume 0! bu(lnfli unable to oporate two businesses. /500, Address Box 71 v sm . TAILOR. BEAUTY _ PARLOR this house. remodel to suit your Inspect, any tim is a real opportun: WAPLE & JAM!S INC.. 9-1 ROOM ROOMING HOUSE. ne: crifice account of sickness: 618 Gth st n.w 1 pin only. | YOUNG WOMAN, ° white, Tor general house- xork, care of small child: no laundry. ea: room in new house, ‘month. 'hone Wisconsin 3763-W. INSTEUCTION CO'IJRSE 3 PRACTICAL, Tie Coct: a7, st. n.e. Phone Potomac M. MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL O! BEAUTY Culture, Inc., estab. 1918. 818 14th st. '@.w. Washington’s original. largest school. ICIAN sen for s'xs t needs me © 1385 T e sl’l‘UATIONS—DOMES’flC. COLORED GIRL, neat_experienced. with references. Wants part-time evening work. gleaning _gettine, "duner: no Sundays. Phone_Nort COOKING. servant. stairs rm. eeded: competen Housekeerer:. German: $50, up: Address Box 107-V, Star oflzfl. she T Sers-or cleaning . the evenln“"l.lve near lumbia GIRL. relllh]i colored. vlnu light _general housework, for mul] hmuy, references. Phone Nnm. nlb a ard for my girl, 2 eod myself. 311 D st. n" ™ HOUSEKEEPER and cooking. in_ vefined home; experienced. best references. flren Box 383-V. SLI [OUSEKEEPING. ing wanted: experl- ed. white: urmlnen u) FOR SALE—Off-sale liquor license. cash Teaister and Rxtures. $460: fan Buy of lease building. Call Greenwood 1848. 11, RESTAURANT, FOR SALE. it oo Arnished: rent Teasonable: spiendid on; licensed beer and wine. off and ale, Low_cash price. Address Box 320V Star omce. COUNTRY daily sale; Box 121- STORE. gas, accessorl/ omumunny ‘unlimited. Aa dress Star offi o X, | fu sh PORTIERES. portieres, cheap: business; fast-growing section: !\u‘t;bh Tor | & The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime.—By WEBSTER I B HELP AND SIT UATIONS. SALB—HISCILLANEOUS. PEWRITERS, “mo_—just_like fent; No. S L. C. St No. 5 Underwood. 5’ sfhmm < s WASHING MACHINE, reduced to $110.08, 132 ACCQUNT LEAVING CITY. conien - m." home. including 6 -f“‘;?f'fi’.'-:flo. dining set (10 pieces f ab ., $6; beds. rugs. wgs,ola '1““’ etc; i T portieres. 3 THOUSAND FATRS W WOMEN'S NEW SHOES, GREENBERG OF )v;vugmcvrvusu k A pairs GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS. from rent. are now offered l’\u.: .l‘:tl‘u"mg duction from orillnll prices. One 5-foot Ginch wrand, “S17% Gne" 8.foot 3210, Sole represe: for ‘the Haréman Harrington. Bradb and Lanter planos Pianos for rent for X gcastons,” Hugo Worch, 1110 G st. bw. FIANOS—Kurtaman, 607 Prederick. $10: Schubert. 815, Flavers: Homer Kitt. 34 4_:2'&:;”! &55" Preston. _$40. Phone Nortn J343 s Co- 1913 You . UPMGHT PIANO. fll’!l-tll" eondluon‘ Phone Gmrn 10 BOATS. WANTED—Cabin S ey cauiaer ’".'173’ it b bargain. Address Box Btar ‘ofce. SAILBOATS —Cruise in vour on the beautiful Potomae. v"v'e'"hf:'x“um?é your specifications and seil on easy-pay- ment plan: Moths, Comets. etc.. complere ' INTRODUCED To A ReaL,' L|V€ CIRCUS CLOWN GROCERY and uburb: stroller type practically new. both st. n.w. Phone Geo FIXTURES, plate glass, ATH s. steel sash. gypsum bloc Courts. B ED ROGCM SUITE. 1l G-piece bed room s twin beds. dresse &) hogany and | DIAMOND BARGAIN pledges of all descriptions for sale at_ Prie P! changed: a c. and F‘IRNA("E —American coal furnace u‘ec orthophe tect. FURNITURE—Cane-bai | moom suite. davenport server, | and ~ washing repaired. sold. ex- Get our ANS. electric. all sizes d. c. motors. Jiath st. nw nch._ 8. c.; 2 o 1 ow S13 »each month old.” Phone Geor- by “radiator ho &ood condition. onie 3 6. ck iec X3 table. dining table, iron bed. springs. ice box machine: reasonable. I chest. | Poplar ave.. Takoma Perk. Md FURNITURE of |G sell for bed _ |G AS STOVE. almost new: cost $40 $14. Also lawn n\nler and mr'al Phope Cleveland 681 ENERATORS exch. antee: small install. charg al | tors. fans repaired exch. Cart ‘ Gi ware: siz Hi ready to use. LAZED WINDO ME $2 includes good used w frame_weights, hard- Excellent_for homes first-clas 4 Conn ave. n.w. OUSE _TRAILERS — The covered-wagon | models now on display are, to_be, disposed ess [ ¥ Berwyn, Md. large_assortment than factory prices. “Ac U. S. FFICE FURNITURE—, of used picces at_low prices. H. Baum & w. Son_616 E st "9 | s or semi-complete. Langan's Boat ¥ foot of Shipwright st uDOH.K M‘dra - | HOME APLOAT—30-ft. raised-deck crutser, | sleeps 4: one of the most thoroughly equin- nxre“:zo)g:'qn n\o; Czll ox;’ see Mr \lll- SACRIFICE 34" cubm cruiser for lmtk Demonstration 2 CABI“I CRl'ISER FOR SALE_ or will lrldr for mp site. Phone Columbia -FT. CABIN CRUISER. fully “equipped. s_old. Phone 5140, vears Atlagiie BOARD MOTORS. new and used. Ee;nn‘ Daris; trade-ins and credit. __CUT FLOWERS, nozt:'d BEAUTIFUL ¢ oumxol.x $1._ Helene ' Affleck. e Ve Phon DOGS, PETS‘ ETC. TERRIER PUPS. ped: ch._ Million Boots and other champion } Kentucky u]e‘ se. BOSTON >0 reasonabl ne Kensington 11 et (ATTLE A DI ll\E 'STOCK. FANTED Good, - sonal young milk cow. Price le. Address Box 41 ~ household goods, etc price paid. For best Lincoln 5488 hru‘r!’hldw appraisals g R 1 B GO DBRING YOUR OLD G FLATI\( M. "'E‘ETH D?SL({RR[SDKEXS ELI WE PAY A. EAHN ;YE!PS AT casn [ 035 P, CASH FOR OLD GOLD. er wetches. diamonds and old dise Full cash value paid. m purchased for maximum_ price TINE'S. 931 G ST N.W puie 2 Pederal License WANT TO BUY small grille or griddie must have by Saturday or Sunday, st ”d”“ ] r Sunday, late: w. Foom. “private b-th et cheap hmm eeping rooms; suitable for two ront. nicely fur. 2 or 3 adults; APT. 42—Large. com- room, near bath, 3 ex- T N R T D ST. N.W —Large. bright nt room. accommodaies § of cars. bus: Gentile adu NGRAHAM ST N.W Aurlelflon" 2421 1Rth ST, N.W.—Large furnished frort room for light housekeeping. Phone Adams 145 NORTH CLE\EL. ND PARI pl—Large. clean, exceptio nished room. twin beds. Emerson - 1515 L ST_ N.W.—Brigh | room. “ist_floor, front, S ba: ent room. $2.50: near dcvmovn 1420 17th ST.. corner P. corner room. six windows, for two or_three 2419 18th ST.—] floor. $4: basement room. comfortable. Phone Colu; | MADISON ST. N.W.—Nicely furnished room. next bath: detached home:. near transportation: $16 month HOME APT.. 640 K St. N.W.. Apt. Furnished room for young lady. Phone District NEWTON ST. N E.—Front room. all garage space if desired: em- 0 month. Phone ze Vel Furnishes Rory 1001-5 DOWNTOWN—Bright, airy room for Jew- ish n'en“ernln board if desired. SHZ H 13._District 2864, 0 FAST. CAPITOL A ooms and kitchenette, semi-private bath same floor: no children under 16: $45 mo Ol top walnut desk with glass top. FFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE —Flat- Teather- bound swivel chair and two leather-bound si ide armchairs to match. This furniture is in perfect condition and suitable for pri- P! vate office | Monday._Aug. "o Apt RANGE. Crawford excellent_condition more. REP‘%IGERATOR . G. E. model F-7 e | REFRIGERATOR. Norze. refinished. SEWING _MACH: Justed. Rentals. $3 month. een at any time on o o F e e FFICE DESK. mahogany with o swivel ‘chaly, Ve th st. n.w. West ERATING TABLE mhmc an's office). ull-dress_suit. high kiddy coop, ades.Phone Lincoln bl 2 or., silk velour: @ pr_velour Window drapes. Valenciennes 6 feather pillows. 1 pair iady's ri n boots, siz -10. Chatham Courts, 7 Columbia rd. n.w. electric. one hetter. cost_considerable S riuhtwood iec Shop. Georsin i repos- original price. $213: to go for only s 0. thor- ouehly overhauled. refinished and guaran- s nd $1_week. Monarch ipe_broadloom. upholstered. nnllque chairs. hone Shepherd 2806-W. cleaned, repairs Col. 3 . per] stralgnt-back. $25 for e oile¢ ad- Fuaranteed. 1.50: & Spm all TYPEWRIT and L. C. 8m buile nd reconditioned machines SODA FOUNTAINS. repossessed: complete Tuncheonette gusranteed jobs at low prices. Equipment_Sales Co.. Juniper and Cherry Phil iphia. Pa. model _Coronas Bargains in re- TP ERS—ourrent iths for rent th and Corona Typewriters. c. $018™5th St. n.w. Phone National 0411. Household Repairs and Service It wili pay you to consult these reliable firms specializing in their respective lines of business. NORTH_CAPITOL ST —Newly fur- hed and decorated single and double | rooms. twin beds. cont. hot wat single. St double; employed couple tlemen: private home. Potomac 24 | DUPONT CIRCLE. 10th 8t D Tete weat badh: tnner-spring m ‘lrfls Ditely furnished. clean. auiet;, S s a windows 2 closets. pri | 1 or 2 gentlemen. Emerson_6308 | 1351 CHAPIN N.W —Large front €orn corner room: coolest location: Colonial home. < bath rooms: gentleman: 14th st. car. 18% FURNISHED ROOM ila g 15: semi-private bath with shower. 2 expos. desirable_location: new house, ga- ‘min. Bureau Standards. Gentle- References necessary. Address V. Star_office. 1431 GIRARD ST.—Large. cool. Well- | furnished Tront room: best transportation: zrnuemefl by week or transients. 833 M ST. NW. (near Con Beautiful, newly decorated ouble Toom, mm kitchenette: reasonable. 116 PARKWOOD PL. NW rn m in corner house: suitable one or two; small private family; near 14th st. cars. Phone Adams 4004 NORTH ROYAL ST.. Alexandria— Unusual room_with private bath in_home rchitect. Phone Alexandria 1928-W. PARK RD. N.W.—Desirable rooms r_rent. single and double. 1348 EUCLID ST. N.W.—Large. cool room. next bath. first floor, overlooking larse lawn: furniture; " suitable two gen- tlemen: $25. 2030 P ST. N.W. pered nd fur Water: ‘m 1306 CQL nished I family. | quiet rage —Front _room. newly rfhhed Twin Deds. running j RO, NW.—Pleasant fur- two; private 1500 16th N.W.. The Alturas—ogol -fl' T nte Yaoms, ear shOWErs: 24 hour Tator service daly, mald pervios; Tees. MATTRESSES. Dox springs and mo-; feno.: best rlcn and oromot del. GJM Mattress Co.. 3 N t_ti67! T . cAM MERA m G, PULLER & d’ALBERT. INC. 815 10th St. N.W. Phone National 4712. CARPENTER. job and repalr work. paint- St papering. seneral pprst-ciass ; free estimal tee work. ms::nxlfwfmltnn P 10° UILDER—Stores, gl’ll!l c ch_inc! by painting, Tacnting: Teas. Exp, Slavi fli‘,m 3188 remodeling. buile rep v quatity hnme‘l’f Feasonable: % et free. e West 1670. 16* e tairs room, $50 mo. Address Box 150-X, Star loilzc 3 "‘!i-“-'-h Sqlored. “wants work By r.h’i— d4 UPHOIIT“- IR G worch CHAI CANEIN 5 Do R et ELECTRIC WIRING pairs; 6 Fixtures and_re- -r_house fixtures & pase plugs, $55 Regal Elec_Co . 849 Upshur n.w. Col. K491, SANDED, finished; old floors a sending machine rented 7 MASS. AVE. N.W.—Handsomely fur- mxhed ro‘oml twin beds. Nice home for i double ed_phone. T ROOM. pvt. h-zn. - excxu ive apt. o fmily. ” Gentleman.” $40. kL a1 PAINTING PAPERING— mates. Phone Columbla Papering, Roofing. Gener- | a1 Repairing: guar.; reas LW, ms 7108, Rooms, $5 up. 1 aiso do nllntlns. Ptee Elu- 48 nun_s'r-n floor_front room _private bath. cedar_closet. garage. _Georgia 1745 18th ST. N.W.—Single room for gentleman; reasonablé rent. Telephone mac_2368. | 1217 HOLBROOK ST. N.E—Double room. | a.mi. newly furnisl ned in private home: reasonablePhone Atlantic 1181 (Continued on Next Page. < ‘