Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1937, Page 33

ILLUSTRATED BY R.F. SCHABELITZ THE STORY THUS FAR. The well-ordered life of the Agnews has gone awry. Margit, aloof and unemotional, is trying to rescue her sister Irene from the fascinations of Char- lie Jomes, an artist and trail- er vagabond. That she is at- tracted to him herself she refuses to admit. Waldo, Irene’s flance, nobly renounces her; Felice, Mar~ git's secretary, goes on the maks for him, and Margit nearly goes off her head. She believes she has broken off the infatuation when she receives word that the pair are meeting secretly. She rushes to Charlie’s trailer, and there has an agreeadle chat with Charlie’s wife, Evelyn, who has arrived to discuss a divorce. Suddenly a gong rings, summoning Margit to Spike’s nearby saloon. Spike yells that it is a telephone call. e ———— CHAPTER XXIV. “Where's Irene?” Margit asked. Charlie smiled. “I dropped her at your house.” “But you said she was here.” “That was bait—to get you out of your office for the day.” “How did you know I was in—your trailer?” “I didn’t know. I hoped. I called for Irene after you'd gone. In this fine automobile. I took her for a ride. I know Waldo knew I'd come back to New York. I wondered if he'd tell you. I wondered if—if he had told you—you'd come over to the “Sun’s warm ” he said. parking lot—if you get what I mean. B0 I called Spike's. And there you were."” | Margit stared at him. It was all insane. Particularly—that she would actually go to meet a man in front of a drug store on Fifty-ninth street. And especially that she would stand on the curb talking to him while he #at in a brand-new touring car lolling at the wheel. “Hop in.” “Thanks. to my office.” She climbed into the car and sat down beside him. He started the | engine and drove away. She stared at him—angry—baffled. She had one | card to play. He had dragged her from Spike's uptown by cab—and | Irene wasn't there after all. It was maddening. But she was not quite | without the material for revenge. “Your wife also was waiting in youri trailer—when I arrived—and when I left.” It didn’t bowl him over. He merely turned his head. “Didn’t you tell her that I wasn't coming back?” He was making a fault out of that! “Why should I?" “Because she’ll probably sit there and wait for hours.” “All I had on my mind was Irene! Certainly your wife was no responsi- bility of mine.” “Bad manners.” “What do you know about man- ners!” “Enough,” he answered peacefully, 'to criticize yours.” “My office isn't in this direction!” “No. “Where are you going?” “Over to tell Evelyn that I can't see her till later.” “Oh.” Se allowed a couple of blocks to pass. “Don’t you think that when I fail to come back, she'll have sense enough to go up to Spike's and find out what happened?” “Hadn't thought of that” He slowed and turned. “Let's see. You're on Forty-eighth, aren’t you?” Margit realized that he was head- ing for her building. But—he had said he had lied to her about Irene to get her out of the office for the day. She had hoped to be kidnaped. ‘This was disappointing. He seemed to have forgotten his original threat. *I think you and I ought to talk things over,” she said. It was pretty You can take me back T'll come up to your chiffon “We could talk better—elsewhere.” “Say—out on the beach on Long Island—at & road house I know about?” “Well?” He turned the car again . .. “It's much too early in the season to swim,” Margit sald. They were sitting on the sand, looking out over the open ocean. A few gulls wheeled snd squeaked above them. A few sandpipers ran in the whispering water that came and went along the beach. “Sun’s warm.” 8he shrugged. “I haven't a suit.” “We can get & couple at the Swan. The bath house isn't open—but we could change somewhere.” “No.” *“You probably can’t swim, anyway.” She looked at him. “Certainly I can swim.” “I don't believe it.” “Very well.” The water was cold. Margit went in first. Charlie lay on the sand and watched her. She certainly could swim. When she came out he plunged and swam for five minutes and came out and sprawled beside her. “I'm frozen,” she said. He whistled “I'm frozen,” she said. | & perverse desire to make this un- | possible. | and I could turn him down flat in the | It was, she instantly perceived, | carry on. with his fingers. A waiter came from *ha Bwan Inn.,. “Two daiquiris,” he ordered. “What are daiquiris?” “Warmer-uppers.” Charlie stood. He began to collect driftwood. His cigarettes were lying beside Margit— who was shivering. He picked up the matches. When the waiter came they had a fire. Charlie took the tray and nodded the waiter into temporary oblivion. The sun was sloping toward late afternoon. The fire crackled. The beach was deserted. The road house— white and beautiful—facing a lawn and then the beach and finally the water—seemed to be equally deserted. Dark would fall. Cars would arrive. Music would play. But mow, on this premature Summer afternoon, it was like an empty house. Margit was holding out her hands toward the fire. Certainly a lovely girl, he thought. With shoulders like that—she didn't have any business to devote her life entirely to auditing accounts and checking up on the supply of crepe de chine. Perhaps she was thinking some- thing similar. That very morning she had told Waldo that by hard work and concentration on duty she had erased from her mind Charlie and all the idiocies for which he stood. Now— instead of being in her office—she was out on the end of Long Island with him—sitting on a beach—wear- ing a bathing suit. It was absolutely unthinkable. Moreover—she had vir- tually asked to be taken away from her office. And she had done it all in spite of the fact that he was avowedly interetsed in Irene, and in spite of the fact that she had been talking to his wife that very same day. It didn't make sense. She was probably going crazy. A good man to rob a bank with. There he stood—smiling and hold- ing out a stemmed glass full of some- thing yellowish. She was so angry at herself that she wanted to do her- self harm. She was overwhelmed by wonted departure from her own way of life as drastic and destructive as If Irene loves him, she thought, the very best thing I could do would be to steal him from her. Then Irene would go back to Waldo end—which would be a lesson to him! the most magnificent notion of her life. She could teach Irene a lesson—and Charlie as well. She looked up. He was still holding the glass toward her. No doubt it was alcoholic. No doubt he would tell her it was fruit juice. Very well! She'd make a good beginning. She'd “Punch?” she asked with an as- sumption of innocence. “Rum,” he replied. “Warm you up.” He had a way of telling the truth when one least expected it—a way which was extraordinarily upsetting. Nevertheless, she took the cocktail. When she had finished it, she was positive that, at long last, she had reached a final solution of the dis- turbing problem of Charlie Jones. He had been running her about as if she were on a string. Making her do silly things like this. All right. Two could play at that game. She would make him think she was mad about him. That, she reflected, would be most amusing. She’'d have to pretend, of course, that she liked it! But that wouldn’t be too difficult either. There was something of the actress in her, she thought. At the end, there would be her sense of triumph. ‘“Nonsense, Charlie,” she would say. “So your heart is broken?” Then—a laugh. “What about Irene’s? What about Evelyn's? What about the hearts of a hundred other women? The tables are turned—that's all. You thought you were leading me on. Well. How compoeed and gallant can you be now Oh—it was hot stuff. She didn’t even need the cocktail to set her off on that tangent. After all—it was rescue work. Rescue for her sister and for Waldo—and, for herself, revenige. She leaned back on her elbows. “You know,” she said slowly and charmingly. “In spite of everything I can’t help liking you.” He was dumbfounded. her. “Say that over. She smiled. “You don't think I'm human—do you?” Charlie was pretty hard to startle. At the moment, he could not think off-hand of a time in his life when he had been more astonished. He said, “Maybe I was wrong.” “You were.” He felt positively frightened. must be—getting late.” “Can’t be after 4.” “Irene’ll be worrying about you.” “Do her good.” She stretched. You did these things. She remembered the technique from novels. You stretched in a catlike manner. You spoke in low, throbbing tone. You needed tawny eyes. Or tawny skin. Something tawny. You let the wind blow your hair. You languished. She did it all. Charlie sat beside her with his empty glass and he was not sure that He stared at “qt THE EVENI) DRANAOF SAMOA'S IGE T0 BE TOLD Serio-Comic Feud That Re- sulted From “Magic” Is Linton Wells Feature. HE political repercussions that followed the introduction of ice to the island of Tutuila, Samoa, will be related by Lin- ton Wells, erstwhile foreign corres- pondent, during his broadcast tonight over WMAL at 8:30. When the Ameri- can Governor of the island decided to construct an ice plant, he invited all the native chiefs to attend a feast, this with an eye to the salutary political effect of a demonstration of “white magic.” The native leaders were impressed but all except one refused to accept the offer of a gift cake of ice. The bold one had it placed in a chest and hauled to his home, where he planned | - to quash a rival through showing it to the populace. Wells is to tell the comic circumstance that nearly pre- cipitated a war. DUCK which sings and a turkey which gobbles on command are to be heard over WRC at 8 o'clock, Members of the show’s cast will join the duck in rendering “The Merry-Go- Round Broke Down.” lIILDA BURKE, soprano of the|™ Metropolitan Opera Co., is to be the guest artist on the Hit Parade program tonight—WJSV at 10 o'clock. ANOTHER half-hour program from the Central Union Mission will be heard through WOL at 8 o'clock. HE Cleveland Symphony Orchestra presents a full-hour concert over WRC, beginning at 9:30. THE Red Cross Roll Call gets an- other all-night broadcast, with the special feature beginning on WISV at 1 am. and continuing until 7 to- morrow morning. BEGINNING at 10:30, the dance pa- rade on WOL presents the orches- tras of George Olsen, Mickey Alpert, Leo Reisman and Wayne King. RECEPTION PLANNED Alumnae of Immaculata College to Honor New Superior. ‘The Alumnae Association of Im- maculata Junior College and Seminary will hold & reception for Sister Mary Genevieve, the new superior, tomor- row at 4 pm. The cap and gown ceremonies, wear scholastic insignia for the first time, will be held a week from to- morrow, Air Headliners Afternoon Programs. 3:45 pm.—WJSV, The Dictators. 5:45 p.m.—WMAL, Evening Star Flashes. Evening Programs. 7:00 pm —WRC, Top Hatters; ‘WJSV, Swing Club. 8:30 p.m.—WJSV, Johnnie Pre- sents: WRC, Jack Haley. .—WMAL, National Barn Dance: WJSV, Prof. Quizz; WOL, Loui- siana Hay Ride; WRC, Special Delivery. 9:30 p.m.—WJSV, Cleveland Symphony Orchestra 10:00 p.m.—WMAL. Gun Smoke Law; WJSV, Your Hit Parade. 9:00 p.m. Short-Wave Programs. 9:00 p.m.—CARACAS, Conchita Ascana, singer, YV5RC, 517 m., 5.8 meg. 9:40pm—LONDON, Harold Sandler and Viennese Octet, GSG, 168 m., 1779 meg.; GSI, 19.6 m., 1526 meg.; GSD, 255 m. 1175 meg.: GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. 12:34am—SYDNEY, Selected Music, VK2ME, 31.28 m., 9.59 meg. the inn,” she said, ouild a fire? nere and sit. nd afterward I feel—romantic.” Margit is placing herself in a dan- gerous position. Charlie is not a man to be trifled with and she may regret her decision. romantic installment. (To be continued Monday. at which freshmen will| We could come down | Don’t miss tomorrow’s | Caritars Rapio PrRoGrRAM TODAY'S PROGRAM PM.| WMAL—630k, Il fo Youth News Bullefins Farm & Home Hour Farm & Home Hour WRC—950k News—Music Merry-Go-Round Rex Battle's Ens, 1 1 1 1 Rex Battle's Ens. 2 2 2 15 30 45 OCTOBER 16, 1937 Theater Row News Bulletins Black and Whife George Hall's Or. Sylvia_Cyde George Hall's Or. :00/Farm & Home Hour 1: mrarm & Home Hour 1:30/Club Matinee _1:45|Club Happy Jack Escorfs and Betty Pigskin Pieview Navy vs. Harvard Dance Music Dance Music Wakeman's Sports Wakeman's Sports Jimmy Shields Buffalo Presents Buffalo Presents Buffalo_Presents 00 Club Matines 2:15|Club Matinee B 30 lnuu Panico’s Orch, Navy vs. Harvard Navy vs. Harvard Navy vs. Harvard Navy vs. Harvard Navy vs. Harvard Navy vs. Harvard Navy vs. Harvard Navy vs. Harvard Army vs. Yale Army vs. Yale ;alc Madison Ensemble Ann Leaf Ann Leaf By Herman's By Herman's Waltz Program The Dictators o . Yale . Yale Navy vs. Harvard Navy vs. Harvard .-Tenn. Game Ai -Tenn. Game Clou Sundown Revue Kindergarten Kindergarten N. Clouthier's Orch. N Orch. Sundown Revue Army vs. Yale | Army vs. Yale The Dictators Army vs. Yale Dancepators Army vs. Yale George Oiser Wakeman's Sporfs Wakeman's Sports Tea Dance Tea Dance Frank Daifey’s Orch, Evening Rhythms George Olsen’s Orch. News—Music Dinner Dance News—Music Dinner Dance [Top Hatters Top Hatters On Foot Ball Jean Sabion 6.00 Bible Lesson 6:15 Music—News 6:30 Dinner Hour 6:45 |Dinner Hour :15 | Israel Message 0 Ed Varzos' Orch, Sporfs Resume News—Music News Bullefins Arch McDonald John Messner's Orch, |Eddie Dooley John Messner's Orch. |Fighting Cri "By Bing Crosby” wing Club- Dick Stabile’s Orch. ‘Swmq Club Dick Stabile’s Orch. |Hits and Encores Tropic Terrors Labor News :3 +45 Sport Shots T8:00/Al Roth's Orch. :15 Al Roth’s Orch, :30 Linton Wells :45 | Melody I\m:— :00 Barn Dance :15|Barn Dance 9:30 Barn Dance 9:45;Barn Dance_ Robert Ripley Robert Ripley Jack Haley Jack Haley Special Delivery Special Delivery Cleveland Symphony Cleveland Symphony Union Mission Maxim Lowe Orch, Union Mission Gypsy Minstrel Hancock Ensemble [Johnnie Presents Hancock Ensemble |Johnnie Presents |Hay Ride Prof. Quiz |Hay Ride Prof. Quiz To Be Announced |Music Program To Be Announced Music_Program 10: 00|Gun | Smoke Law 10:15|Gun Smoke Law 10:30{To Be Announced 10:45To Be Announced 11:00 News Bulletins 11:15 Slumber Hour 11:30 Slumber Hour 11:45 Slumber Hour 12:00 Night Watchman 12:15 Night Watchman 12:30 Night Waichman 12:45 Night Watchman Cleveland Symphony Cleveland Symphony Jambree Jambree News—Music C. Molina’s Or. Midnight Frolic |Midnight Frolic Eddle Rogers’ or. | |Eddie Rogers’ Or. Rudy Vallee's Or. Rudy Vallee's Or. Art Brown Hit Parade Howard Orch. Hit Parade Geo. Olsen’s Or, Hit Parade |Geo. Olsen’s Or. Patti Chapin |Mickey Alpert’s Orch. |Mickey Alpert's Orch, |Arthur Godfrey Billy Swanson's Or. |News—Masters Billy Swanson's Or. |Frank Masters' Orch. L. Reisman’s Or. L. Reisman’s Or. Wayne King's Or. (King's Or.—News {0rrin Tucker's Orch, |R. Himber's Orch, R. Himber s Orch. Tours in Tone The Dicfators Grace Vifality |Arthur Godfrey Orrin Tucker's Orch. T1:00|Night Watch, 1 hr. |Sign Off FAITH IN FEDERAL OFFICIALS URGED D. A. R. Leader Expresses Views Concerning Peace and Na- tional Defense. Faith in the Government's handling of problems of peace and national defense was expressed yesterday by Mrs. Vinton E. Sisson, national chair- man of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution Committee on Na- tional Defense Through Patriotic Education, at a committee meeting in the Mayflower Hotel. “I do not know what constitutes adequate national defense under pres- ent world conditions,” Mrs. Sisson said, “but we have faith in our Gov- ernment officials.” ‘The speaker also warned against constitutional amendments that give more power to centralized govern- ment. “There lies dictatorship,” she said. Mrs. Charles C. Haig, State regent, described as the four corner stones of fixg’w nfil#"‘ h [HE SUNDAY PIAYERS Tune in Tomorrow WJSV—1:30 P.M. ond hear the dramatization of another Bible Story by the Sun- doy Players: “Samuel The Prophet” A presentation by the makers of \Lights Out™ (Red Cross (fo 1) the Federal Government “the home, the school, the church and the Con- stitution.” ____ FOUND. SUIT CASE—Oct. 12, apparel Edward J 815 p wright " Lady’| Dis \ms Your ot Bogpam SATU RDAY I lem_/’/ SERENADE ary Eastma™ gill Perry ders ¢ music chen's the Seren® n nd the stirfi al i Gus Haens! Orchestr@ “Your Best Advertisement” NE of the valued and Except for these | For Cooking and Apple Butter. | W. W. MOORE. Sandy Spring. he liked it. Out of character, he thought. I should be fighting ‘with this girl—not fighting her off. “Why don't we have supper here at L] enthusiastic patrons of The Eberly Plan, reading one of our recent advertisements, said, ““Why do you advertise? Surely everyone who has ever enjoyed the supreme satisfaction of The Eberly Plan service needs no reminder when there i something else needed to be done.” We thanked him for th- implied compliment—but added Washington is a city of manyand unavoidable removals away; also there is always the mortality factor—both of which touch our list of patrons. uncontrollable factors our facilities would be in maximum demand. But we continue to preach the gospel of the advantages, to acquaint newcomers and others who have not yet experienced the Eberly Plan efficiency and economy. “Print that—it is the best advertisement you could possibly write,” said our patron. The Eberly Plan, with its forty distinct services, covers EVERY FEATURE of renovizing and modernixing—accomplished with ONE MODEST PROFIT and ONE UNDIVIDED RESPONSIBILITY. At YOUR servi A. Eberly’s Sons 1108 K N.W “Our 88th Year” Di. 6557 ” Copyriaht, 1937, Baquire Peaturss. Inc, “HE HAD IT MADE BY THAT TIN EVENING STAR. WE OUGHT TO GET ONE, TOO, BEFORE THE REPORT CARDS COME OUT. LOST. BAUM MARTEN BCAKF, single skin. Re- ward. Martha Milliken, 4417 5th st. n.w. Columbia 2611 ig* BILLFOLD. brown, cc cash, Dapers, containing about SR auto license and other. identifying Keep money. return bilifold and Dapers to Capt. Schlatter, Officers’ Club, Bolling Field. 's) . con ing money and tickets. Wednesday. vlclm(! 17th and Que. Reward. 1741 Que st. Potomac 127 6. SR BOSTON TERRIER black. male. Dr. Bankhead, 9601 Sutton Spring. Md.._ Shepherd 1645, ND EARRING, spiral setting. Sun., i-5 p.m.. vic. Ch. Ch. bus to 14th and Ey 1thio G to Brookland. $50 reward. ev. 63 DIAMOND. -SAPPHIRE bow knot pin. _ ward. 514 Brighton Hotel Reward. Dl Bilver Re- Potomac 4K51. ELOPE. October | ear Chevy L'hlse in street. shop r bus, bank enve- lope. ' containing ~ securitles (not trans- ferable) and letter; reward. Box 247; REAT DANE fawn color: black muzzle: from River View. Alex.. Va. answers to name “Michael”: reward. _Alex. 586. IRISH SETTER. male: lost in n.e; liberal reward. _Atlantic 280’ H st. n.e LEICA CAMERA. in taxi or near Mayflower Hotel Friday Liberal reward. Return to Lost and Found Dept.. Mayflower Hotel POCKETBOOK. black. kabardine \1clnl(! Conn., ining_glasses, watch. ward 24-J, eves POCKETBOOK. containing Army ¢ discharze and American Legion card. Jas. G caro. 4116 1:ith st. n.w. Adams 7832-J. v\EDDINu RING. vicinity 19t se.: Tew Phone Georgia 735 WIRE- )mmm TERRIER PUPPY. male; white: black ears: one black eye: answers name “Skippy”: Va, license No. 14 d alter 1875 ' Norih nd Arlington, High Va.' Clarendon 1 WRIST WATCH. lady's white ¥old Hamil- ton: between Pirst and Bryant streets and 1Xth and Pennsylvania avenue; % Call_North w40, REWARD for re: _ring: lost pocketbook. Holy Camroner Church Thurs. morning: sentimental value. Please wr Box H9-8, Sllr ._or Dhonz Atlnnuc _____ SPECIAL_NOTICES. _ DELICIGUS Al pu:s;a BUSHELS, $1 UP; delicious cider. allon. Bring contain- :p R. COLTON 'LEWIS. neas ‘Covtor: ! WILL OT | 'B!XRF]E%PO‘!SIBLE FOR debts unless ‘contracted by me personall AUGUSTINE L. JAMESON, : p':xr:nv?n" = 1 \\'ILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debis contracted by any one other than 1ARRY M. WAGNER, 904 19th ith. Arlington. Va Apples, Sweet Clder. At Quaint Acres. Silver Spring, Colesville Pike. Route 29, dnly S, ies from &ha’ District. Open aily unti APPLES—SWEET CIDER. ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM, 1 mile from Rockville. Md. on Potomac rd. turn left 2 blocks pasi_court house. A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75 Provides .ame service as one costing $500. Don't " waste ‘“insurance money " Cali DEAL ,3itb 25 years' exverience Lin- coln K201 FIRE ESCAPES. We specialize In this work. See s avout your problem. _Lowest prices. DUPONT IRON WORKS INC "PLAINFIELD ( ORCHARDS Apples and Sweet Cider. 3 Bi it Ga. ave. 5 miles. turn ri h‘ Rl“ AGENTS —Life insurance has mi 0od: life insurance agents who are Working are {isg making good. can use two men. 0 10 40 vears of age, w n come well Tec- gmmended. *Room 106, Edmonds Bldg. H. ollins. or 17 yea of age. for several hours' work each day ng interior decorator. Must live in L D and Park’ rd. now. Call Columbi: LHAUF‘F‘FUR - HOUSEMAN. references required. Call st. n.w. CLERK. coal scales. scheoling_and writing._ Box 1 COLORED BOYS to sell refreshments on commission basis. must be over. ~Boys who don't attend school will receive consideration. Apply Mr. Gordon. Howard Theater. 16% ELECTRICIAN. experienced. for new and 9d house wiring and jobbing. Apply Harry Ziggles, 5 Iliinois ave. n.w. ESTIMATOR, roof. sheet metal, i experienced: at 4610 16th Give experience. age. E!e“rensce Answer in own 3 shed firm. Steady job. Salary. FARM AND DATRY HANDS experienced. good milkers and good nealth: In Writing ‘give name. phone and family, Crideeerd MAN (white), may work), and secure b Co-operative Club, 1 MAN to extablish Permagent mest Toute; must have car: willingness Apply 8 m 9 1924 M st. nw. MAN, around, for grocery store: focal! re!serentu Tequired: ood pay. "0 1 (part-time 5 weekly. n.w roducts o work. Box MECHANICS, experienced. trpewriter me- chanics. United. 813 14 h MEN to sell new and u o i One. of Washineton's. Wost relable. Ford dealers. A thorough training course and an opportunity . learn the business. New models expected any day. Experlenice not necessary. We only reqilre that you be ean-cut,’ honest, ambitious. Transporta- lon and_prospects furnished those who qualify, See Mr. Riley, 2lst and Virginia ave. nw. £ NIGH1 WATCHMAI jenced n press- ing preferred. Apply 927 Selim rd., Silver Spring._Shephera 4606, _ g PIANIST AND DRU! years of age. with ability ind. Wlnth\l 1-1 orchestra exner e and_driver. ood wppe hase_section. | perienced cook and laundre: 18 vears old or | SHOP THAT ADVERTISES IN THE HELP MEN. The new 1938 Chevrolet is on the way. It will be the country's fastest selling auto- | mobile. We have openings for four am- 2itious men to take care of qur established customers. We operate a selling plan that | has made our salesmen the largest earners in Washington. If you are anxious to establish yourself in ‘a business that will | provide you with the income you feel you | are entitled to, call B\H\dly morning be- tween 10 and 12 am. av 610 H st n.e. ask for Mr. Sacks TRUCK SALESMAN Or salesman with wide acquaintance and | following among Washington feet owners wanted by one of Akron's largest tire | companies. —Compensation according to | sales record and ability to deliver. Write | Eiving all details. Our emploves have been | Advised of this ad. Box 22X-X. Star. PRESSER—HAT BLOCKER (White.) Steady work. Apply TRIMACK, INC YOUNG MAN for steady po- sition, with driver’s license; A-1 reference; wide awak straight salary Box 96-S, Star. WANTED. Salesmen to Sell Used Cars. Highest Commissions. Bonuses. If you are not satisfied with your present position, get our| proposition and sales plan. Leads| furnished. enable us to handle volume of trades coming in on future new- car business for 1938 cars. See Mr. Duke, Parkway Motor Co., 3040 M St. N.W. SALESMEN. il FURNITURE _SALESMEN _tha! rkin | finer stores. I have & good money-making Proposition after working hours. See me. it | I‘lli interest yoi Greenberg, 811 HELP MEN AND WOMEN MARRIED COUPLE —Woman must be ex- man experi- enced chaufleur and houseman. References required. Call at 4610 16th st. n.w. MUSICIANS, entertainers an you want work call Lincoln ‘WASHINGTON ACADEMY | Of Hair and Beauty Culture, | Vi 50 WASH. BLDG. | beauty school. ~American latest. methods. Daily gemand for our graduates. Lowest rates. Pay as you learn. Free paoklet.™ Investigate and compare. Beauty Work Gua m and European Formerly Wilfred's N. Y EXD"' Dent. WASHINGTON BEAUTY ACADEMY, 15th St. and N. Y. Ave.—350 Wash. Bldg. Write Free Booklet, District 6863 ‘| FAMOUS A”A. A SYSTEM. | Nationally recognized as the finest indi vidual _instruction. _ Positions. diplomas. Earn as you learn. Day, evening classes HELP_ WOMEN. BEAUTY OPERATORS, experienced must be expem finger waver. Call North 308 9t 11 am CASHIERS. experienced. for theater_ Ap- ply 80X K st. n.w. between 3 and 5 p.m. Saturday. _ o L COUPLE wanted, wife to look after home in_exchange for accommodation: no_ob- Jection to one child. Box X. ]%(_ar. DIETITIAN to take charge of dining room on percentage basis. Inquire 1414 16th st. n.w | SALESWOMEN. class dresses. | better trade need apply. auired. _Box 305-W._ Star. 5 5 SEAMSTRESS—Must have better drapery work experience. No other accepted. Also £00d worker to do work at home if desized Histe exeviencad enly. - Groebere; 91 5 st n.w STENOGRAPHER _ and s lawyers office with at lea _experienced. to sell mm- Only those who can handie secretary three years’ h . 35 newest and finest equipped | Flo Reference re- | in | olored. 18 Jeats) experien h. references. North 344 or lerI hom French available after Nov. 5. 6356, = HOUBEMAN. porter, bu: d Cl)l about 4 o'clock. 1715 Oregon Mm. colored, wants janito b change for giiarters: doelec. work. e references. incolr PAINTER. _white, 5 with work: A-1 local eauipment, wants contra references. 1 have decorated some of the finest homes {n Washington. Call Russell, Wainut 7143, 5131 Columbia pike. 18* SCHOOLBOY _ wishes work in_board; house. drug store, restaurant; referen, Atlaniic 0R01. SCHOOLBOY _wishes _ house, drug _store. Phone Atlantic (801 YOUNG COLORED MAN. near. obiiging: elevator, messenger or light delivery; e perienced: finest references. Col ]"i‘ YOUNG_colored Jnan with ob. oF small apt. in ex e for " e ref. Columbia 10 qda"e" » YOUNT MAN. now employed. desires rmmmn with concern whereby some day he may be an executive of that cnmnnnv {hroush hard work and study: neat appeare 5%, Nonest. reliable; best ref. "Box f work Festaurant in_boarding references, WISH TO PLACE my colored serva cellent driver. “valet. and se: fully. Absolutely sober and willing e Call Adams 1405 between 5 and x coats relin, North COLORED GIRL educsied. wan nurse or general housework; ma Lincoln 9071 LADY who derstands sewin desires po- sition in s X X’x I dress shop, PRACTICAL NURSE and housekeeper, {of day work: good references. Call or write, 713 Irving st. n.e., Apt. 3. _16° PPACTICAL NURSE for “middie-a; n last position. E Wisconsi can a SWITCHBOARD OPERA’ roR exp. x ce work ‘A 50 type and do general bpe A general o WOMAN. “refined, —willing Like charge of rooming not ___SITUATIONS DOMESTIC. GIRL. colored. wants gh.w. ex settled: city refs. Atlantic 58087 e GIRL. colored, wants day's w time ‘morning work. Call Pad 5125 DA GIRL. colored. with one year's 1 ing wishes work as nursemaid. hotel ¢ bermaid or cleaning. North RA1A GIRL, colored. Southiern. wants work: = #00d plain cooking; refs GIRL, colored, helper. _ North GIRL. " colored. willir housework: good city nights._ North 60: GIRL. colored work as T worker; _genera Go hom R reiiable. eral nousework or nizhts: referen GIRL. colored. reliable. Friday. ‘Saturday worker: honest. Phone Dec GIRL colored. refined, rel eral housework; District. 0648 GIRL. colored_wants all-g work st now:_ 3 GIRL. home o nonest: good salary expected Heights 55) -0 ot GIRL. colored dress, Teis s day's work refs.: good e. mm ge: full or part time. Ph colored. cafe wan re! “neat 200d cook a k or part isework or cars time; good ref- ing work or day's w: dry work. Adams K5% HIGH SCHOOL STUDI work as mother's help 5015 i wants Call Decatur . as We need additional men to en- | iravel large our. present sales force to |y " wants em- s day o e worker. Call orth A40% Sunday WOMAN, morning_work, 8-1: n y.' Cleaning. laundry, by Decatur (468-J V\O‘IAN colored. wishes part-time work ral housework; good reference. 69 t. n.w ‘colored. from Virginia, Blain cook and light hog HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY eth Results effective for a life- Write for booklet, No su DR. so\NEmAzRCK. > Columbia rd. _Adams 0388, FALSE TEETH REPAIRS wm!.: You wait, Emergency Laboratory, Room 601, Westory Bide., 14th and F._Met. 1833 AT LIBERTY TO TRAVEL AS COMPA Juedical and osteopathic Bhysician, 4-X. Sta 30° Box 288-X. Star w LISH TRAINED NURSE. CARE FOR or's patients. and c alesants with natural diet; suburban home. Shep, 211 WILL BOARD INFANT CHILD ¢ home, habits. N MOD- personal care in diet and health __Georgia_4216 STRIKES A PAMILY d to feel that they must \ services due to i The Greater ambers Co. offers ‘a compiets 3 and all. for as little as price. d 1 wat [ steel burial vault may B ‘had from bers for § In case of deatn call the Greater W. W Chambers 14th st corner Chapin n.w. Golumbia 04¢ x' Phone rite our address. We nid v beautiful catalogue of how we da u Chapin st. n.w.. phone Co T1th st se. ohone Atiantic f: > Please 1eave phone number’ _— CAMERA REPAIRS. (‘AMEEA "REPAIRING. d'ALBERT. INC., 815 10th St. N.W. ~ Phone Nat! ional 4712, MOTOR I’IlAVEL. Gox\(. take 4, share expenses Covertible adan DRIVING aar, able. 16 10 new_Packard Shepherd TO DENVER. LATE MODEL take one or two passencers. reason- WALKER, Decatur 5900, 5 to 72 experience. single. not over 3 sona 30 weekly to begin. own dwriting with full Box_19-W. Star . sgod per- eply details to work:; mcmmn and rehe! work in denlul office. Box_122-W, Stal WAITRESS and hat th?ck ®irl that can fine: neat and atiractive. ~ The Brown Derby. 3333-A Conn. ave. WHITE GIRL for dry cleaning department. not over 6. should be able to make minor repairs. _ Pioneer Laundry. WOMAN, white. {0 do domestic work: chil- Y very comfortable room. M have recommendation. 206, Sunday from 8§ to 11 . white. not over 40. an in ‘mployed couple; @ children. School age: Tive in. 2. Allison ‘st. now. YOUNG, WOMAN |ler iiterate. take care of two children and baby: stay nights: can drive car: part-time student consid- ered. Phone Wisconsin 5 YOUNG WOMAN with knowledge of sten- ography for office work in afternocn: good gpportunity In cultural surroundings. Box 302-W,_Stal MAKE $6 dnlly commission between now and Christmas. Salesladies and salesmen for men's neckwear. Authentic Cravats. 5 11th st. n.w. 18% PART-TIME QUTSIDE WORK. Selling. now until Christmas: 2 to 5 hours daily. ' Store. 715 9th n.w L Ehw R, experienced, for dry cleaning; references, = Apply 2310’ 4th st.ne ALESMEN—Distributor of _product of nationally known manufacturer, leader in its fleld, offers to experienced salesmen unusual’ _opportunity: boni Star., n commission and us. 443-W. HELP DOMESTIC. COOK AND BUTLER in_private fioat cuarters and. salary.” Box 3 Star. o x COOK-LAUNDRESS. experienced: stay nights; 2 in llmlly' references required. Call_at 0 _16th st. n.w. SERVIGE STATION MAN Wit auia 7e: pairing experlence: relistle and_steady wnrker ref. Enlleberls 11 Fla, l I:D‘l Morris ] A Nnrlh 1044 ) uaH & service, workk; perm or ‘installation and_ ser nent position. Apply Executons Co 1004 1tl THREE MEN with some sales experience to take orders on our new plan; each sale pays $2: posit to_collect; nings. paid daily it gesired: must, b, ne e Mr. 00d, 219; n.w., Room GIRL. white, light | of school-age ehil Greenwood 2296-W any Aafter 5 Monday. GIRL. colored, wante 1543 7th n.w. ey GIRL OR WOMAN. white. not over I\d care for children: live in: oA calary. 46 " Madison ave. River- ork. partial care week. rm.. bd. time Sunday, { to help in stgre. small salary e. MAID, colored, intelligent. | housework: four in fam Ness st. Cleveland 7052 3 WOMAN. white, settled. age pet. 35-50. nvedm cooking and g.h.w., for family of l Brac Tor (;nenl Haywi experience only 4222 before s o UPHOI renmden st. st Wisconsin ave. Cleveland WOMAN, mmhnm neat, experienced T infants; ' complete charge of city references. Randolph 0 Yomlo MAN to work part fime = Jn tor in exchange for room rent. EXPER.T AN > 35, from 5 {t. 8 in. to 8 ft., 5 to athletic tYpe: food cancation. pIeasing per sonality. Must have had su t sellin Unusus! opportunity for man. scau ith ¢ who is nat l!nld of hlrfl '?l' % 3 details of uwfni. ind m--r earne power, WOMAN. colored, 30-40, as housekeeper; STENOGRAPHER for permanent part-time | MONDAY: DRIVING TO MIAMI ak people: sha | dan: will take | Lincoln_8288-J. LEAVING OCT. | two_passengers 78 expense. ) FOR LINCOLN, NEBR.; Metropolitan 3924 | REPAIRS Cv SERVICE. | BEDDING, MATTRESSES. box springs and ‘mlloms Teno.; best prices and prompt | Wash. Mattress Co.. 319 L st. s.w. Nat. 667 BRICKLAYING AND PLASTERING. Brick porches. fireplaces. plastering: skilled mechanics, iree estimates. Linc. 4 1 CARPENTER (white), independent. I or build porches. fences, st tics. gates, cabinets. closet tions. floors. French doors 1epairs. efc. Douglas. Atlantic ‘i, CARPENTERING. painting, sash cords, glazing, locks, every repair about the house, Eree estimatés. Small jobs golicited. The R. W. Neely Co.. Columbia 683 DECORATING. painting and paper han ing. We do better work for less money. Associated Decorators, 1350 Fla. Ave. NE Atlantie t»i"" 19¢ ]lenrrll |ELECTRIC WIRING, Pixures pairs: 6-r. house fixtures & base Regal Elec. Co . 849 Upshur n.w. FLOOR SANDING. Sanding fent. $2.50 day, White mechlmts kins. District or Met. 8K FLOORS smamg flmcmn 1 Sherrier pl. n.v. Cleveiand 0 ‘WEATHER STRIPPING 3nd “caulking folve your heating problems It costs very little when done by Turbervilie, n.e. Lincoln PAPERING, painting: experienced we satisfaction gusranteed: estimates 3119 Perry st Mt. Rainfer. Green- wood_1652-J. PAPER HANGING this week only. $6.50 per room: washable. sunfast paper o 7._Work guaranteed. Adams 1591 _PLUMBING AND HEATING. Jobbing and Rzmndelln& Speci RR E._WILLIAMS. NORT nlurl by 2 airing and_painti Call “Russell," FING. rep anteed service. BN e ROOFING SIDING INSULATION ‘ms 1f Desiry Ave. N.E. _ Potomac 0200 nn in nights. 325 16th st. Apply and"bring_references. SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN. COLORED COUPLE, ~competent. wishes posiiion a experienced cook, chauffeur and butler:_reference. _North 8516 sfll COLORED COUPLE. requires 'nrkI on lot. any kind; references. 906 ) ed nmgmrusz ROOFING COMPANY, WEATHER STRIPPING, CAULKING: fres Sitimates;. A Ericeon. 836 D o1 e i 10198, _Atl. 8796-W eves. WEATHER _STRIPPING, Tking roofs, painting: free estimates. 3043 for_appointment. WE WILL build your new home o Tahuglt ng remodel your old one. Store {ront o fhelvine. Storm_sash snd doors Eetimates {ree. Bhepherd 3937-J or SBhepherd 3780-J. Mett