Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1937, Page 31

FOR THE GENTLEMAN L LT I P T T T AND TALKS ON MATTERS MASCULINE FOR THAT GOLFING WEEK END ANY a good putt or drive as well as many an evening week end has been ruined by a failure to buy or pack the right clothes—and here's the lowdown on a few high spots, Match play doesn't stop for rain, and it has been known to rain during week ends. Better be prepared to stay dry, even if you're a good mud horse, taking one of these golf Jackets—made of light weight fabric— cut full for free action with nn incum- brance—zip frent—cinch sides and tab-closing wrists. To get back to rain, now that you're nice and dry “topside” you can be likewise downside in case you're wear- ing slacks of that nice, cool, light. but remarkably water-repellent fabric used in your jacket. It will be only your game that's all “wet.” Bhoes are important—vitally so in the case of serious golfing—and sar- torially &0 when lolling around the pool or in the locker room. Here's the works—a tan calf blucher with removable spikes for play—fishnet and rubber for the ponl—calf Norwegian slippers for the locker and bed room Alsn for the pool. voull want a robe—not ton h=avy or bulky to park— but cool and absorbent. This one in basketweave soft yarn and in bright check patterns fills the bill, Oxford is a swell Summer cloth for shirts—soft, absorbent and cool, and this striped pattern with lounge tol]ar“ is & good one to have along with some of the sport variety—also in open weaves and of linen, cotton or silk| combined with these yarns. No longer do you have to own a stable or carry a gun in order to rest your legs with a so-called shooting seat. You can see them everywhere when people begin to feel it in the knees. ‘White belts are a Summer standby, and now you can buy them in cordovan. They can be kept in all their nristine glory by occasionally wiping with a wet cloth. Being cordo- van, they will wear forever (almost). It is no asset when driving to have & tle flapping in your face. Anchor it to your shirt with a bar clip and pin; these can be had in animal motifs snd other designs to match your cuff links. You'll want to dress up a little around the club house, and a bow tie is a nice way of doing it. They can be gay, but refined—figured foulards or diag- onal stripes, and a new and growing fashion is India madras, which is cot- ton handwoven in bright plaids. (Copyright, 1937.) Queries on men’s fashions will be answered by The Evening Star, in co-operation with Esquire, Address Man's Fashion Editor, The Evening Star, Washington, D. C. ‘Mutiny on Bounty’ Authors Busy | Pays With 1,100 Half Dollars. PAPEETE, Tahiti (#).—Charles B. MISHAWAKA, Ind. (). —A. M. Nordhoff and James Norman Hall, a 1d d the of the “Bounty” trilogy, are Pletcher turned in his old car an work on & new book. Its subject has paid 1,100 half dollars—saved during Dot been announced. five years—for s new automobile. » T J THE STORY THUS FAR. Carol Clayton returns from England to the Brookdale horse- breeding farm in Saratoga with her wealthy flance, Hartley Madi- gon. On her first day back her father dies. Carol resents his friend, handsome Duke Bradley, a bookmaker who has tried to get Hartley to bet with him. She ar- rogantly tells Duke she will pay her father’s debt of $76.000 after she is married. Duke accuses her of marrying for money. Infuri- | | | by ated, Carol postpones the wedding and starts to play the horses so she can pay Duke herself. Her luck is phenomenal, but on the train to the Baltimore track Duke warns her that she is heading for a nervous breakdown. However, part of her irritability is due to Fritzi O'Malley, who is always seeking Duke out, although she is engaged. Carol considers her cheap and common. CHAPTER IX. For the first time since she had started following the races, Carol was uncertain as to what horse she would back. She was furious, and for once her anger was with her- self instead of Duke Bradley. In her own mind she tried to justify her indecision by saying that she had been too tired, too distracted by the noise of the train, to keep her mind on the scores she had been working out. But her deep honesty would not permit her the comfort of self-de- ception. She knew fhe real reason she could not keep her mind on her flgures, was that thoughts of Duke jumped between her and her cal- culations. Why, when she hated him s0, couldn't she forget him for a moment? “Aragon doesn't look so good” she heard & man say as she was leaving the train. “But, of course, Hand- Riding Kelly is riding him, so—-" She smiled. Calculations could go the board for once; after all, “hunches” had their place in bet- ting and so did sentiment. Duke raised his eyebrows when she placed her bet and Tip O'Brien had | to turn away to hide his smiling face. “I've decided to give vou a break," said Carol sweetly to Duke. “You are going to have Madison | join us?” he asked eagerly. “Wrong, as usual” she answered. “I mean that I'm not sure about Aragon. It is rather more than pos- sible yowll get back part of your losses.” “Oh, fair lady, I beg of you do not let your kind heart get the better of your clever brain.” “It's that Hand-Riding Kelly is the jockey. He worshiped my fa- ther and last night he was so sym- pathetic—"" She turned and walked away hur- riedly. Why had she let that im- possible Duke know what was in her heart? Any one would think she was justifying herself! to him; trying to | let him see there was & soft side to her nature! As if she cared what he thought of her! “Can you beat that dame?” asked Tip as she walked away. | He was to say the same words a | few hours later, but with a differ- ent intonation. | “She’s done it again—and the odds —whew! Its spooky, I'm telling you. Boss. First she's hard-boiled and | never misses. Then she goes soft | and we shell it oft again. Soft! That frosty-hearted doll! This'd be the ! happiest day of my life if I knew I'd never see her again.” “ONh. Tip, don't shatter an illusion —T always thouzht you had an un- erring eye for a pretty woman' “If all the stars of Hollywood were roled into one—combining the best features of each of 'em—I'd hate the sight of the result, if she'd nicked us, for 35 G's” he said savag “And | vou—I don't get vou at all.” “She’s some distance from her goal vet.” said Duke. *“Shell be going on to Florida and then the——" “For cripes’ sake, don't talk about your everlasting law of averages. It don’t apply—no rules do—to that so- called human being.” “Have it your own way, but some- thing tells me Madison will be with us. They haven't seen each other for weeks. This can't go on. Theyre in love— “The: “Oh, snap out of it, Tip. If T wanted to get rid of her I couldn’i. Of course, there are other bookies. But you see, she likes this one.” Tip was muttering to himself, as' Duke walked away. “You think you're | kidding, you blind fool. In love with ' Madison, my eve!” | Carol had not yet left her box. | Duke walked over quickly and leaned ! against the railing. “So I pay you off again, eh?” | t would seem =0,” she said easily. “In fact, I'm just going over to col-] lect.” Duke leaned a little closer and low- ered his voice. All the banter had left it. For once, he was serious. | “I want to get this thing straight, | about your having Madison come to Florida. No—don't try to go until I've had me say. You have to listen to me. The way you neglect that man may turn out to be very serious for you. Don't smile. I know he is deep- | ly in love with you. But a man will stand only so much—and he's taken a lot, already. At first, the whole thing just seemed a little screwy, but | T tell you it is serious.” “Of course: I understand it all per- fectly. What you mean, is the way I neglect Hartley, as you put it, is serious for you. I've been cleaning | you right along. You could take that, if only you could take some of Hart- ley’s bank roll. It is all so clear, Mr. Bradley.” “Please, let us drop our scrapping for a minute. Just this once; let's forget trying to out-smart each other. I'm serious about this. I want to see you two kids happily married. I want it for the two of you, and I promised your father—" “Mr. Cupid with a vengeance,” she said, “you’ll be pulling a tremolo on me in a minute. I know why you want Hartley to come to Florida. And again—is it the millionth time?—I say he is not coming. You may think you're a good actor, but I know you | and all your wily ways. And now, as your gallant and lofty emotions do not amuse me, will you be good encugh to let me go? We are not friends, | we never can be. Shall we be fair | foes?” “You have made the decision,” he said, stepping aside so she could leave | the box. Kiffile came running toward them. “Duke,” he called between sneeses, “Fritzie wants you. She's over there in the paddock, waiting. She's hell- bent that I should buy Aragon for her [ |in arm | pals. | desired to establish a through service HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ANITA LOOS’ D. C, WEDX Hllustrated by and how they've boosted the price after her performance today! But| she said she wouldn't buy any horse | unless you said she should.” | “Well," said Duke, “you wouldn't | buy her a bargain horse, would you? | They're both champions, Aragon and Fritzie. But I'll go over and see what they're asking.” i Fritzie had turned and was beck- | oning wildly to Duke. He answered | by throwing her a kiss and started off at a brisk pace. Carol's face was | set in a hard line, as she left the box and started over to get her winnings | from Tip. | “Tell me, Miss Clayton, what would | you do if you were in my place? I'm | almost wild.” She had been so intent on her own thoughts that she had not realized Kiffie was wheezing along beside her, “What's the matter?” urely, buying some fine harses shouldn’t make you feel like that, even if you don't care for them and think they give you hay fever. Fritzie loves them and you love her, so—" “That's so, but somebody else loves she asked. | her, too—and I'm afraid of what may ! | happen.” | “Afraid of what? Of whom? What | if some other man does care for her. | s0 long as she loves you? I should think it would be flattering—" “If it was anybody but Duke Brad- he said 'What?" she said, in a tense voice. | “Just look over there—standing arm | T you, he's nuts about | her. She laughs at me if I hint at such & thing and says they're only But seems queer to me. the way they act, and Fritzie engaged. Don't you think so?” Tve never given it Carol. “Well, if there it, how about thi much engaged &s you act like to that you?" “He does not,” said Carol vehement- ly. “And I'm not interested in how he acts toward Fritzle or anybody else. If you want to pour out your troubles, | | i le: | A thought,” sa isn't anything in Fritzie is just as are—does he | just a jealous 1 | until she heard his plaintive voice. | | confidences | than 1t should, she knows Vincentini | “What's the matter?” she asked, still staring at Fritzi and Duke arm-ine arm. why don't you go to some friend for advice?” She was sorry the minute she had spoken. It was just Duke—he was to | blame for every unkind unlovely thing she said or did “I'll not bother you said. "I just thought, in love. but. i m sorry, Mr. Kiffmeyer,” said Carol in a gentle voice. “It's just that I'm upset today, have a bad head- ache.” “Oh. that's too again,” Kiffie as you are too, you'd be sympathetic, bad.” said Kiffie, easily modified. “I'll go with you to the wicket and your car. Fritzie won't miss me—if I'm here to sign on the dotted line, it's all right.’ Duke in love with Fritzie? The idea was too ridiculous. Kiffie was e fool. Why, Duke with any one! He was al, too selfish. too vain, 100 mercenary—too everything that was despicable. to be in love ever. She heard Kiffie's tween sneezes, but she did not hear one word he said. She was too en- grossed in a mental cataloging of Duke Bradley's shortcomings As they left the wicket, Fritzie and Duke hailed them “Kiffie lamb." said Fritzie did you neglect your ittsy-biti Now stay right by my side” Kiffie, his troubles seemingly for- gotten, beamed as he slipped his arm throt hers. Duke fell into step with Carol. “Was that your final word—really?” | he asked “Absolutely.” “0. K., lady fa If you won't play along with me, you'll have to take the consequences.” wasn't in too egoti: ove girl? Carol has had a shock from Kiffie's It has affected her more On top Duke has delivered a velled | warning. What does he mean to do? Be sure to read tomorrow’s high- geared instaliment. (To be continued.) (Copyright. 1937, Loew's of this, nc) G. 0. P. WOMEN CALLED HERE TO SHAPE DRIVE | Hamilton Sends Wires to All Na- tional Committeewomen to Urge Discussions. By the A An un sociaed Press. al conference of Republican woman Jeaders here on August 11 will provide the first opportunity for gen- eral discussion of the party's 1938 elec- tion campaign. Chairman John Hamilton has sent telezrams to all national commiti women, inviting them to discuss the| work of the women'’s division. He has just returned from a Euro- pean vacation to take active charge of | campaign arrangements. He announced | the women's meeiing after a confer-| ence at Scranton, Pa., with Mrs, Worthington Scranton, national vice chairman. The women'’s division has been in- active since last November. It was headed during the 1936 campaign by Mrs. Wilma D. Hoyal of Arizona. CAPITAL GRE-YHOUND SEEKS TO EXTEND LINE Asks Washington-Annapolis Link of Permission to Purchase Peninsula Transit Corp. The Capital Greyhound Line: which operates passenger buses be- tween Washington and St. Louis yes- terday asked the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to pur- chase the line of the Peninsula Tran- sit Corp. operating between Washing- ton and Annapolis, explaining that it if the purchase were allowed. The price agreed upon is $40,000. The Richmond Greyhound, an affili- ate of Capitol, has pending before the commission an application to take over some other lines of Peninsula which operates into Tidewater, Va., and also to Southern Maryland. LABOR LEAGUE ACTIVE THROUGH NEXT ELECTION Lewis Faction Which Backed Roosevelt Makes Several Personnel Changes. By the Associated Press. Officials of Labor's Non-partisan League, which supported President Roosevelt for a second term, said yes- terday the organization would con- tinue its operations straight through to the 1940 general election. The league was organized to support actively candidates for office con- sidered by its membership to be fa- vorable to labor. John L. Lewis, chairman of the Executive Board, has placed Eli Oliver, executive director, in complete charge of the headquarters since the resigna- tion of Senator George L. Berry. Democrat, of Tennessee as president. Other personnel changes also are planned, it was said at the league headquarters. Oliver has been execu- tive director for s year. Iy MAY GET “TRICYCLES” COLUMBUS, Ohio, J 28 (A — Drivers who park overtime in this city’s downtown district soon will see an officer driving up on a “tricycle” to write out a ticket if the plan of Safety Director Harry E. French materializes. French ordered Police Chief John H. Dunn to study the proposed pur- chase of three-wheeled motor cycl for patrolmen unaccustomed to motor cycle driving. They will seat two offi- cers and will be used in congested areas. Dunn said. SPECIAL NOTICES. DATLY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART loads to and from Baito. Phila. and New ¥ Fieauent trips to other Eastern “Dependale Service Since 1N THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE €O Plhone Decatur 2500 CHAIRS FOR _RENT, SUITABLE FOR BRIDGE PARTIES, banauels weddines and meetings luc (p per Gay each New chairs__ Also invalid roiling chairs for rens or st ONITED STATES STORAGE CO. 41K 10th st n.w_MEcropolitan_IR44 A DEAL FUNERAL AT 8§75 Provides experience. Lin- LANOGRAPH REPRODUCTIONS! — ner black and white or varied eolor reproductions of books. foreizn language matter. maps. etc. Prompi efficient serv- ice We specialize in Teprints and extra copy matter. Estii s 'nded without obligation % Columbia Planograph Co. 50 L St. NE ° Metropolitan 4802 FOUND. nea LOST. BANK BOOK Lost Monday on Eleventh street car: finder please return to H. Poin- dexter. 1015 O st. n.w._Potomac H2-W. CURRENCY. 17 wrapped in handkerchief with intial Tues.. bet. § and 10 am Phone North 5211, TRchie R HANDBAG. _ white. containing _money, compact. Key, Nth and Pa_ave or Kann's, on July 2. 'Reward. 12N Montague st. nw.Geo. 4 A LADY'S GRAY COAT: Sund t=leplione booth. Union Station: Georgia 0128 RUG. congolet am in Teward. m.green and rust. D. C. o between Annapolis and Washington. on Central ave route: reward. Finder call Columbia 6009, SUM OF MONEY on L st near 7th: loss: liberal reward. Address Box 3 Star office . WRIST WATCH. lady's green gold. initialed g n Leland st.. Beth., Bethesda bus Penna. ave. car: reward. Wis- rious jIss HELP MEN. AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION s 5 men (o Qualify as membership representatives; applicants must have cars be residents of Washington and be able to furnish best of references s experience desired. but not necessary: applicants will be trained. Apply between 9 and 10 a.m. and 2 and 3 p.m. Thursday. 1706 G st. n.w. | MAN voice, droning on be- |1 | RETAIL DEPT ASS ESDAY, JULY 28, 1937. B—9 HELP AND SITUATIONS. “SINCE WE HIRED HER THROUGH THE EVENING STAR CLASSI- FIED SECTION H SEEMS TO HAVE LOST ALL DESIRE TO GET WELL!" HELP MEN. HELP_ WOMEN. GROCERY C from be.ter man ERK. exper type_stores i city more Address or state Box, a0 W Year Herbert WISH BOYS sell 45 no 10 estmen 517 H st NIOR DRUG ( ®00d relerci Hebrew bix profl ne. RK. experienced es. Address Box 3 must 14-D, MAN expe white middle-aged_thor: and Address. Box AGAZINE SALESPEOPLE. crew A A SALENPEORLE, cre Sec Mr. Stecle Carroll Arms and C sis. ne., bet. 10 and 12 and 4 mana- 100m experience for Ausage plan 15 15th st. s e and app! H st to ianidle onaily known steady position, board for Co-op. to work in nkton and repres this ¢ For Wednesa; MEAT ning. 7 to N pm CUTTER first-class. state experi- reference zood salary. Address 5 o sales organi o necessary. intensive ®iven by successful rale on. exoer rs of any make hard drinkers men <ell ‘both new anc nd tricke: highest rates of o'd esiablished house. operat- its merite, without baliyhoo. Apply fo N pm Mr. Hunt. sales su Owens Molor Co. 6l Ga. ave BELLMAN, white. must have ele- opria ense and be able to Apply with refer- on pm rd chb CASHIER _for be over 40 years of age. Call p.m. Thompson's, #th and NIGHT Week m bet 6 an E nw s PHARMACIST. recistered. part-time or re- Stale ake and experience. -D. office = TANT with some ex- salary dependent on experience << Box 141-E_Star office & SALES MANAGER musi have laundry ex- perience and Know <plendid opp estanlished 1l 147-EStar office LRy e SHEET-METAL MECHANIC. sober to in siall ducts for residential air conditioning. Apply 1717 S st se. Nam. SHOEMAKER needed 28 14th st_n.w THE HECHT CO. DESIRES the services of i men for inside and outside work in their furished de. a for Dodee and ien oniy need wia ave. nw. Fred Moior Co_ WINDOW DR crepe paper exp 06 ath st q Address Box YOUNG MAN 1o work around dr some fointain eXperience necessary, preferred position uss “olored Branc ssion Qsbo:ne Gall Y MBCIK h ppearing high school L sales depurtment of excellent chance s Manaker, Suite for neat-appearing T P‘ nw 3 MEN WANTED Who want steady year-round work they can earn S0 to €30 week ing FOOD PRODUCTS regular tomers -~ No-experience necessary if you can and will Work N hours per day. See m. B K st n.w ROUTE SALESMAN. Married man between 3 and appearing. to take charze of es rou'e. cash bond required: car furnished. an excellent opportunity for hard worker. See Mr. Yungkurtn. 304 1414 st. n.w COFFEE SALESMEN. (5) experienced_to take orders for the Great American Tea Co. Tho exper enced in house-to-house preferred. Gua anteed salary with assured promotion. Ap- ply Monday and Tuesday evening, 6 to 9 Pm The Great American Tea Co., M4 14th St. N'W.. nd Floor COLLECTOR AND CREDIT MANAGER; MUST BE EX- PERIENCED; GOOD OP- o PORTUNITY FOR RIGHT) MAN. ALL INQUIRIES WILL BE CONFIDENTIAL. ASK FOR MR. WASSERMAN, 10 A.M. to 12 NOON. GEORGE'S RADIO CO, 816 F ST. N.W. THERE IS A POSITION for a young man who is alert and quick to learn in an im- portant jewelry store; must be of good appearance and average education. Address Box 316-J, Star office. SALESMEN. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN—We need 4 live-wire salesmen to sell Plymouth and Chrysler cars for the leading dealer in Washington; demonstrators. drawine ac- count and 'the most liberal eommission basis in_town. See Mr. Kay or Mr. Kuper- smidt. Coast-in. Inc.. 514 th st. s.e. 2 AUTO METAL WORKER. 1st class. Dave Morris Auto Service. 1526 M st. n.w. BARBER. experienced. Apply at once, 5211 Ga. ave. n.w. RPN BOOKKEEPER for manufacturing concern: salary $100 mo.; give details of experience and education. Address Box 103-J, Star foMcer e UL pia % i i COOK. white. must be thoroughly experi- enced. for lunch room: one who is able to plan his own menus and generally take charge: no Sundays._Apply 624 E st. n.w. COUNTERMAN. one who is able to take care of steam table and short orders. Ap- Bly 674 E st. n.w. COUNTERMAN. experienced, must be 21 vears of age and have good references. Apply Leon’s Delicatessen, 1131 14th at. nw ELECTRICAL WHOLESALE HOUSE desires outside salesman for dealer trade: state selling_experience and compensation expected. Address Box 413-D_Star offic EXECUTIVE SALESMAN for Tal atitution: must be over 30 and have good sonality; good incame and opportunity or advancement. Address Box 216-. Star office. BALESMEN Here is a real chance to get a real break! We are offering a PERMA- NENT connection with one of the largest and most rellable Chevrolet dealers in Washinglon. Highest commissions paid and & new Chevrolet demonstrator is fur- nished. Modern show room. plenty of floor traffic and a good prospect list is furnished. _Previous experlence s not necessary. we will train you ourselves Apply to’ Mr. Rosenthal. 460 New York ave. n.w. BT = THIS BUILDING ORGANIZATION 1S NOW RECOGNIZED AS THE LARGEST PRO- DUCER OF SMALL HOMES IN THE WASHINGTON __AREA. SALES HAVE PASSED THE_$250.000 MARK IN FOUR MONTHS OF SELLING. WE HAVE ROOM POR A PRODUCER: PREFER MAN ABOUT 30, EXPERIENCED IN REAL ESTATE. MARRIED. OWNING A CAR. WRITE IN DETAIL_FOR AN APPQINTMENT. AD- DRESS BOX 178-D, STAR OFFICE. HELP_MEN_AND WOMEN. AND WIFE, colored. to cook. serve meals. clean house and do all yard work for suburban home: must live on place in nicely furnished rooms: Iocal references re- quired Apply in writing. 315-J. Star_office. _ % BOLICITOR (PHONE), SALESMAN wanted Bpooigler o st G5 032 11 s.m.. Thurs.. Pri. Sat. 6 48 § ».m. address Box experienced. | right | er- | |4pm reiief 3 nights a | Ad- | | city | woMaN APPRENT District i i & BEAUTY OPERATOR ady pos Carrell Beauty 8hop. 3111 14th BOGKKEEPER _for manufacturing con- cern. salary. $100 mo - give detalls of experience and educalion. Address Box 104-J° Star office b BOOKKEEPER. experienced. ence. ase qualifications 403D Siar office CIRCULATING LIBRARY desires services of younk lady for part-lime posi National 74 GIRL for soda fountal counter experienced onl Rainier. Md lored. to help in % for hairdressing shop. Cail ~and 3115 R. sandwich Tt tehen, for typing_ prefe. S5 handw ical work n o oan nioved LADIES Christmas card triumph seilin¥ sensationai 21 fold Newes: double foils Combination offer. Rea: 411 Pitchburg. Mass. LADIES TAILOR. experienced: st K0od saiary. Apply 1402 R 1 av LADIES—-Christmas cards selling amaziug value 21 folder $1 assor . Samples on approval rydavs personals. Chilton Greet ings. 13 F Lincoln. Boston. Mass MILLINER. experienced. St nw. Room it LESLADY AND BOOKKEEPEM. age experienced. Keunedys Radio. 4140 stonw SECRETARY. [10-315. permanent DOSILion. interesting Work. must be expe enced slenogruphier dictaphone opersto and receplionist. State experience. q fications etc. Replies kept confide; s Box fi44-J. Star office /PIST-STENOGRAPHER _mus: be t WOrk: require references fully in own handwrit tne Apply 125 Good Hope 1al. WAITRESSES (2 Hdiiges o WAITRESS colored. _experienced; hours, Tl am. 141 Lstnw A0 MAN. while, not over 45. general house- must be' good cook. live 2 ad Address Box i%4-H, 8 YOUNG LADY to assist in dental office Sale age experience and salary expecied. Address Box 30X-J Star office. YOUNG LADIES piease give complete informa- | ed qua Pp.Y o G WOMEN. neat appeari irculation work. students pos: colored referred ion as- ard. Colored C A NW SELL America's finest Christmas ecards { excellent exrnings: {ull or part time. Room GLT 1406 G stonw g MAGIC CHRISTMAS CARD IDEA der name ised gold with “Em- 100%, Also de retail $1_ Prefit printed Chr < cur riments. Get samples. 8. 18 Adams. Elmira. N. Y | 50ssO" | 50 n: ER. n caok city refe Clevelan, HOUSEWORKER. _help and _baby. coloied no lau 7. Georgia 472 HOUSEWORKER. par must be uble fo cook ices appearing, 1 pm shorefer 1455 Ingr IRL. whii nw e care for house and two chil- ) Live in; %5 week, for cooking 2 in family: must reterences. S RL. neat. fo enced with childrer mo. room and bo references. 15 MAID for 2-room apt. 15th n.w. Address Box #3:-J. Star office WOMAN. colored ~ for «eneral housework: stay nights. 1111 Staples st ne WOMAN. white led. to cook keneral housework: in apt : live In or home nights $6 weex. Adams 012 experienced, small children_and couple 511 Sth st WOMAN_ white. middl and housework: good ref dress Box 474-J Siar ofice. YOUNG GIRL. white must be experienced in_general housework. stay nights. ood salary. Apply 4:00 Conn. ave., Api, 401 Emerson 9771 & i YOUNG GIRL. colored_ wanted to assist with light hotsework hours. R to 4; $4 week. Apply 1972 14th st. nw e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES. 5 ~ BUSINESS. STENOGRAPHERS —Experienced and good beginners. Expert typists. bookkeepers, accountants. dictaphone and Ediphone op- erators. MALE-FE! LE. for current open- ings. Bovds. 1 F st ~ DOMESTIC. 9ih. Decatur help and work, reliable home for nw ged care for baby Arlington, Ad- cars_of 2 DOMESTIC 119, North 9011, men and women SITUATIONS MEN. ACCOUNTANT' expert; books started, anced. audited. kept part time: lems. most reasonable: refs. A E BOOKKEEPER. double entry: can type 40 words minute: age 20: high ‘school gradu- ate: S15 week._ District 699K, BOOKKEEPER. . experienced years accountancy in colle; start at small salary. Adams 6: CHEP. colored. exp. sea {0od. pastries. gei eral cooking, menus; good percentage; b tel. club, cafeteria. ~North GN8N CLOTHING ~MAN, _A-1; good _window dresser: will go anywhere: S50 minimum. Address Box 313-J. Star office. 2 COLORED MAN wants janitor's position, orker, experienced. 830 Lamont st. MAN. young, married. experienced painter, handy with tools. desires permanent con: nection where reliability, efficiency would be recognized. references. West 0818, * MAN, colored,” young. reliable, wants work has_'driver's’ permit; well exp. North 0658-J. AT MAN. colored. neat, wishes job with pri family as houseman. chauffeur; ref. N. West st.. Alexandria, Va. YOUNG man, age 24. wanis work of any Kind: Lcensed fireman: can drive truck or help mechanic._Phone Lincoln 3785-W. ¢ YOUNG MAN_ 2. desires honest nisht Work, ;_p.m. on: best of refs. Address Box 336-J. 'Star office. o e YOUNG MAN. 21 colored. from South Carolina, trustworthy and willing. desires position ‘at anything: have D. C. driver's permit_and good references. Address Box 74-H, Ster office. hree SITUATIONS WOMEN. ‘BOOKKEEPER. experienced. double entry, general office work. shorthand and typing. Call Randolph 541 or address Box 340-J, Star office. _ GIRL. yount :r]ll office work; ‘GIRL, white._xeneral housework: atay : no chiidren. Wisconsin 2338, ¢ STENOGRAPHER. experienced. desires one week's substitute work, Aug. 2nd-7th incl.; $18._Address Box 335-J, Sar office. * . experienced typist and gen- Teference. Silver Spring Apply | . :CI’VIL‘SERV house- | empioved | SITUATIONS WOMEN. (Continued.) BTENOGRAPHER - Typist with high schoni education, age 19. some nsu 4 accurate. industrions Gley Fiks A NC% ‘TYPIST-DICTAPH . OPEI 'O oukhly experienced % vy-?RAT e thors 0 Protestant type_ove age 2R Met, >3 Typing by Lypist experienced in and literary work, reasonahle, Pho. and it i asonable. Phone WOMAN young white. would like sl 1ike pos 85 Lousekeeper for employed covpls omac 1744 R YOUNG LADY desires position *yping eral office work. Phona Nationa gral ofic National YOUNG LADY “desires position nician: assume responen for produe tions ‘aside from staging and decisn expericiced, efficient capabie o or _working wiih student 117-E. Star office MRS. JAMES F. CURTIS withes a secretary for several weeys in shorthand and ®. Ca teaching Address Box o place Proficien Met 071 _SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN. OLORED COUPLE. refined private family. wife cook chauffeur, houseman wan or ma ity refs. Wes MAN AND WIFE butier and cook Pot. 2407, 1419 You SITUATIONS DOMESTIC. RED GIRL wants ges Willard st. n'w. Pho SIRL. reliable full or part time 474K GIRL. mieat, war time or part i X16-R COLORED GIRL wants elper or nurse. stay hst.nw COLORED WOMAN_ neat ermanent work. mornings est_rel Phone Potomac 4 COLORED WOMAN wishes general no work. _Decatur #108-J GIRL. colo desizes work helper, waitress or maid experienced hw . ref e North 4575, WANTS work ary ret Wise COLORED Kind consin work as P GIRLE."colored (), want mother's helper or maid GIRL. colored time Y5 work Met. Kigy GIRL. light ¢ mald or wait leep ot Ada GIRL, col wants gener maia”_refs Phone Lincoln GIRL colored. wants ge {ime “or day's work GIRL. colored, ne for gereral housew ences No | GIRL. colored work of any k fomac A3 Goon CLEANER and ence | and s r | WOMAN, white dsy or week 1024 218 reliable excellent reference ored wishes g b w »ss. neat and T400-g chambe | sod ref. | neat cook or ciean ar office | won o or cleaning oy Potomac WOMAN. colored day work Wed Xp. gen. n.w. of any xind. NGO AN, ry colored. exprrie cooking. by day ed AUTO DRIVING LESSCNS cial Operation of Bureau, $10. Mr | DIESEL News P s. Regisirar, Avply 1130 F | Accuracy, 143 F st BEAUTY FREE CATALOG MABELL 20 Years of Suc 1340 | ‘. | FNROLL NOW d SCHOOL. 1 Take Adventage of Special Sum An Shorthard Comptome WOOD § SCHOOT | 10 14th STREET N W g ACCOUNTANCY IN ONE YEAR of HO! VINUAL COACHI 16-pare bo Kiet ¢ | LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE ;‘IHE M()nEfi\' WAY. I brancher of cal shoo | Thoro | beauts “cu experience paced Low Summ . sy terms i Ensy te ny time. Catalogue o3 | Modern School of Beauty Cultur i 1417 P St. N.W ICE EXAMS. IS BOOMING. sel p.ant. The Diese! hoon all branches of s! today. tory Schoo | DIESEL Genera w D 5 il g €l In Tepiving, Srate age phill Diesel Schools, | 4001 Coid Soring Lane. Ba M4, WASHINGTON ACADEMY of Beauty Culture, Inc., 15th St. N. Y. Ave. 4% Wash. B Oue of the worid s foremost svste: bea 10 years tur i< o ar n Willieds. N et BN <ia % out fing {ree bookier Y. Expert BEAUTY PARLORS. | BEXCESSIVE _WEIGHT SAF Wonderful Prench MI;( s Ledendecker, 15 O CAMERA REPAIRS. CAMERA REPAIRT FULLER & d ALBERT 815 10th St. N.W. — | PALSE_TEETH REPAIRS E ncy Lab | Westory Bldg. I4th and F. Met. I | HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY own method Resuits effective for a life- time or money back_Write for bookist No drugs or surgery DR SOMMERWERCK. i5 Columbia rd. Adams 0388 LET ME HELP WITH YOUR SPEEC personaiity problems AGNES McCALL PARKER. 1097 Nati_ Press Bldg Natl. 531 1, MISS FLOOD'S PRIVATE KINDERGAR- ten, 1572 Massachuseits ave. nw.; &honl of ‘dancing nursery; hour, day of Week 0 _to_5:30. | ESTIMATES” FOR BIDS ON_BUILDINGS, excavations. property and subdivision &nrs veving - grades and BRAU 7 20th st nw. Met Apt. 2. 30 REGISTERED NURSE WILL CARE FOR convalescents and eld her _Special diet. Cleveland S8A5 DEATH STRIKES A FAMIL? here 18 no need to feel that they m accept inferior funeral services due to ability to pay a high W W. Cham WHILE Y00 Ro 601, AND Do ers Co corner Chap Columbia (1437 or write our address. = We w beautiful eatalogue of how Chapin st. n.w.. phone Co: Tith st”se phone Atian PERMANENT: Finger_wave. 15¢; free marcels and haiici Special Three Brauty o Mabellc_Honour School Ave, SUMMER PLAY CAMP. 10th year: ages to 10. busy mot will be interested in low rates: cult Surroundings. . sporis. swimming. wa ool music: spacious grounds Tion. 5701 16th st.. Geo MOTOR TRAVE JOPLIN. MO VIA ST LOUIS, AU turn’ about” Aug. 15: take three. CUSHMAN, Metropolitan 4071. _20° DRIVING TO CHILLICOTHE, MO. JULY Bisi: 2 passengers wanied, ret Weeks: fare reasonable. Col. 816! LEAVING FOR RALEIGH N_ C. AUG. Isi; take Lhree passengers. exchange references. all MR. WELSH. Decatur 1120 2a+ CHEV. COACH TO LINCOLN, NEBR., two or three passenzers. share expense. Cleveland 73531 after 6 pm._ _ Sae YOUNG WOMAN DRIVING TO TEXAS Sunday or 150 of week. wiches another as Passenger: ref. exch. West 11K2-J 3 DRIVING NEW DE_SOTO. WILLIAMS- burg. Va. Sunday. "Aug. 1. accommodate three or four. _Call Ridge 2Ki- MINNESOTA—DRIVING luth July 31; can 'accom: exch.” Walnui 7700, Apt GOING CALIFORNIA NEX sedan: take ? passengers. 23 Barney Cottage City. Md._Brentwood P. O. LEAVING FOR ~NEW ORLEANS. August 1, room for expenses._Lincoln 2613-J. & LOS ANGELES RESIDENT GOING HOMB Sunday. Take > or 3 passengers. 1037 Oldsmobile sedan. _Ati ih HPR-TYPIST. _ or neral Sher works b years experience. atur 3215-J. » LADY AND SMALL BON DESTRE TRAN portation to Detroit or nearby waek. 110 Todd pl n.e. ’