Evening star. [volume], February 12, 1924, Page 25, Image 25

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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APVKHTISKMKKT
Enjoy Eating j
j Without Dyspepsia
| Eat What You Like. Avoid or Stop
' Sour Risings, Gassiness and Such
i Distress—Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Make Your Stom
ach Comfortable.
In th. rtayV battle with all sorts 1 '
of business complexities, many a !
man invite* trouble by going with- 1
j out food. He wajits to avoid distress!, ,
j hut merely brings tt on. If he will
j eat his ftfgular meals and help them i 1
to durest by using: Stuart's Dyspep
: sia Pablets he will work better, eat , I
| better, sleep better and feel jjood all 1
the time, if he has been bothered '
! " ith indigestion. These tablets give s j
the stomach the alkaline effect to !
: make it sweet, stop acid risings and |
I gassmess, digest meats and prepare I
! tile r < •<>d for ,j j
! valuable aid to those who work hard ■ f
atm liijesi in ■ . .... lu., go..a i
i food, clef » r.ii-cent box of Stuart’s I I
Dyspepsia Tablets at any druggist 1 '
1 and fortify yourself in the battles of i I
the lusi.u ss world. J j
m For Your W
n Coughs Colds U
The Reason Is m
The Bottle a
say ALASCO Ms
ALASKA
Sage Tea Turns
Gray HairDaik
i GRANDMOTHER kept M i
it VJ her hair beautifully >| }
i darkened, glossy and attrac- .
tive with a brew of Sage Tea I
and Sulphur. Whenever her I
hair took on that dull, faded j
or streaked appearance, this j
simple mixture was applied,
with wonderful effect. By i
asking at any drug store for J
“Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur !
Compound,” you will get a i
large bottle of this old-time
recipe, improved by the addi- j
tion of other ingredients, all j
ready to use, at very little
cost This simple mixture
can be depended upon to re
store natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A well-known downtown j
druggist says everybody uses i
Wyeth’s Sage and‘Sulphur j
Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it I
has been applied—it’s so easy 1
to use, too. You simply j
dampen a comb or soft brush j
and draw it through the hair,
taking ore strand at a time.
By morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another appli
cation or two, it is restored
Lto its natural color, and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful . !
CORNS
- I
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little
“Freeaone” on an aching com, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
•hortlv you lift it right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freeeonc” for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irrita
tion.
MUTT AND JEFF —Nineteen Twenty-three Was a Lean Year for Little Jeff.
cCopx rk t^ J H g ° pt L * q, j I "“ —By BUD FISHER j
f wwat’S \ K’sicv ini ceiSe i f siwcte yov/R«?~\ Z -—— s Z ■>. j
vAORBVHoft I ( a*uTT! \ /
\ *MbeftiM6 now ®c SAtu* i% a HA*D So can. DoP<s ov,T You*. O
> —S 1 MUCH X GOTTA i°°?V ■' Boae& ecc u>hca> it imCoaac taju*. ujHat vwa* Youfc. 3 /Vv n>TAt_
\ PA* UMCUfc Yov^mStSW THAT TO A S > TOTAt (AjCOAaC FROM a / W \ IfeCOMC btAS |
\ M€»t moiutm; | urn. s«ta»l f ««t\ »»« 4 cw.Mrtsiw.s.tt.Wßen;/ f gST| ■ 1 \st*L~ ‘
\ <lMt> IWT I excMpTiow/ 0W»WIMC0««C OF#2S-oeo THAT | Baiurtey, Dißecreei fees. I I .v> • 1
,\ * T ® wT / iroFliS-o. I™* l SUVITA* AMOvj\)TY AuuFoL? \ I P OR /• / ' I TVOCUU€ C£<VjTX« J
A 1? lij y jy-J TO 1000 Buctrs > N.__—X • /
I Behind the Screen !
Intimate, Personal Pictures of the Stars of the Silver Sheet
BY SAM UK I. GOLDWVS.
- Copyright, 1023. by Goor«e U. Doran Company.
■ - --
■ r
j (Continued from Yesterday’s Star.) (
CHAPTER XIXK
Star*. Stars, Stars!
|T T T EU.. I left my company J
\/\ / and I was then not quite
y y thirty-five years of age. 1 (
was accustomed to a life (
where every working hour was in
spired by the one thought. "How
can I make the Lasky Company more
significant T' You can imagine, there
fore, the terrible blankness of those
days following my resignation. Fe
verishly I cast about me for a new
outlet for my organising energy, and
in the autumn of 1916 I, together
with my friends Archie and Edgar
Selwyn, the theatrical producers;
Margaret Mayo and Arthur Hopkins,
the theatrical producer, founded the
Croldwyn Motion Picture Company.
The beginning of this second film
venture of mine involved conditions
very different from those which at
tended the start of the Lasky Com
pany tfiree years before. Then the
story was supreme and the Lasky
Company was successful without any
really overshadowing personalities.
True, the Held presented some great
celebrities such axs Mary Plckford.
but the emphasis was not placed
I upon the player to the degree which
I afterward swayed the producer.
I Constantly this emphasis became
J more irresistible, and by the time
• that I started the Goldwyn Company
j it was the player, not the play, which
I was the thing
! Every theater-owner in the country
j wanted personalities. Stars were
now made overnight . New names
came out in electric light almost
every evening. Obviously, therefore,
the only guarantee for the success
of a new motion picture organiza
tion was the assemblage of a list of
big names. .
Hence it was upon an array or
planets that the Ooldwyn Company
concentrated its initial energy. The
first star we engaged was Mabel Nor
mand: the second, Mae Marsh: the
third. Madge Kennedy. Add to these
such towering figures from other his
trionic firmaments as Mary Garden.
Jane Cowl and Maxine Elliott, and
you will see why our competitors
wore warranted In feeling a deep un- ,
easiness. For the engagement of
these people was attended by enor
mous publicity. Newspapers featured
maJiv of our stellar connections and,
added to this, huge posters blazoned
with the names of our trophies car
ried promise of greatness to every
hamlet in America. The first thing
that I did. in fact, was to scatter
those posters broadcast.
Perhaps at first I did not quite
realize that. In building up the Lasky
name I had been in reality creating
a Frankenstein. letter, however, the
full force of this figure was to occur
to me. for at every turn I was met
by the ruthless competition of the
i Famous Playere-Lasky Company.
1 This was particularly acute in the
j engagement of stars,
j Added to obstructions of bitter
I rivalry came a personal misfortune.
! While playing hand ball at the ath
-1 letic club one day I broke my ankle.
J Tills kept me away from our studio
I for three months and. as my asso
j dates were Inexperienced In picture
I production, my absence meant a loss
I to the company of thousands of dol
lars. It was, indeed, a maddening
I situation for one attempting to
• launch a now business where the odds
I were already sufficiently against him.
| It would seem as If the Greek dram-
I atists had not overdrawn things,
I When the gods decide they want to
make things hard for you they are
thorough, they overlook no executive
detail. The first Goldwyn film was
just being released when America an
nounced her participation in the war.
Heretofore the conflict had spelled
( advantage rather than disaster to the
( American producer. Inasmuch as our
1 films had become the rage In all neu-
Itral countries. But with America’s
precipitation came a new set of con
ditions. These, oppressive enough tc
picture industries long established.
[ almost succeeded in crushing our new
| venture.
First on the list were transporta
-1 tioti difficulties. We were now unable
to procure space on ships to move our
products. This handicap was accom
panied by shortage of fuel, conserva
tion of light and scarcity of labor.
The second obstacle of this group be
came so acute that we were some
times obliged to use four studios in
order to complete a day’s production.
! obviously, therefore, our only chance
of survival lay In removing our es
; tablishment from the Fort Lee studio,
where we had been operating, to a
California one. This we did in the
j summer of 1918.
1 Somewhat less than two years after
! America’s entrance into the war our
j pay roll was $90,000. How to meet It—
here was the question which tortured
every waking hour. At last I felt It
incumbent upon me, as the largest
• single stockholder In the company
; and as the Individual In our group
} personally responsible for loans
amounting to SBOO,OOO or $900,000,
to lay the w-hole situation frankly
before my associates. With one ac
cord they advised that the company
should go into the hands of a re
ceiver.
I could not sleep that night when
everything which 1 had been building
for the past years threatened to go
down with the morrow. Money,
credit, my reputation as a producer—
how, how was I to save them? Spent
by my vigil, I arrived In my office
the next morning.
Here, after a talk with Mr. Schay,
the controller of our company. It
seemed to me that the one reprieve
of which I had thought during the
night was really available. The re
prieve was this: We had branches in
twenty-five different cities. Each
branch represented $2,000 or $3,000
of ready money. By removing the
total amount from all of them we
should be enabled to meet one week’s
pay roll.
"And how about next week?” asked
the controller.
I shrugged my shoulders. But in
side I was thinking fiercely that
something had to happen.
It did. The very next week the
armistice was signed. From this mo
ment the entire complexion of the
picture situation changed. Shipments
to Europe came about almost imme
diately. Other difficulties cleared
away. It was not long before the du
Fonts of Wilmington and other prom
inent financiers invested $7,000,000
cash In the Goldwyn company.
With this new capitalisation, all
ay financial struggles ended. Today
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 12 t 1924.
■ i
the organization which bears my j
name Is one of the three largest com
panies in the world.
One day. while the receivership was!
threatening Mabel Normand came up;
to my desk and handed me a long cn- 1
vcl.q.e. . i
hat is this? T asked her. i
"My liberty bonds,” she answered, j
"There are only fifty thousand dollars’ ;
worth of them, but if they will tide j
you over you may have them.”
Those interested in the personality
of Mabel Normand can receive no I
more illuminating introduction to herl
than tiio incident just sketched. There j
are a hundred tales of this character
istic response to any human appeal |
clustering about the name of Mabel
Normand. One which came directly ]
under my observation relates to a |
poor girl with a dependent family.
This girl was stricken with tubercu- |
losis, and. although Mabel did not i
know lor, she became interested in
her condition through a friend of hers I
Immediately she went to see her, and 1
when she left she pressed som filing |
into the slek giri’s hand. It was only
after she had gone that the other ’
realized what her caller had ieft'. l! j
wa.s a check for 81,000.
Nor does Mabel w ait for the large j
demand upon her sympathy. Gifts i
from her conic unprovoked as manna.
She is likely to go out and buy a
SIUO beaded bag for a stenographer i
in the organization, and just as likely ]
to Invest a corresponding amount in
remembering somebody whom she has I
met once and happened to like.
I used to find it very hard to get ]
Mabel to a set when the set was
early in the morning. Extras and
other members of the cast would have
been waiting there for hours. The
director would be fuming. At last
somebody would be sent to investi
gate the whereabouts of the missing
luminary. More than likely she
would be found writing letters in her
dressing room.
"But I don't feel in the humor this
morning.” she would sometimes say
to me pleadingly. "How can I go
down there and act that way?”
My associate, Mr. Abraham Lehr,
made frequent attempts to correct
this habit of Mabel’s. He found him
self forever frustrated—indeed, dis
armed—by the charm of fhanner. the
delightful playfulness which Mabel
possesses so abundantly.
Once I remember when she was ex
ceptionally tardy Lehr met her in the
studio with his face fixed in lines of
righteous indignation. She approached
him with one hand behind her back
and the other uplifted in a gesture
of the gayest, most irresistible com
mand.
"Wait.” cried she, “before you say
anything!"
With that she brought forward a
new and very beautiful photograph
of herself and presented it to him
with a curtsey. On the photograph
were written these lines:
"Hoses are red,
Violets are blue:
When I’m late
I think of you.”
Bile watched him while he read
these words, and then, her big brown
eyes dancing with merriment, she
said Ooaxingly:
“That's the reason I was late, you
see. I was thinking up something
nice to write on your photograph. 1
didn't want to say Just ’Yours sin
cerely,’ or something stupid like that.”
I do not need to say that Lehr's,
fax.-e softened perceptibly or that he
forgot all about the judicial rebuke
which he had evidently planned. For
the pictured collection of stage and
screen celebrities which he has hud
mounted under the glass top of his
office desk represents a hobby, and
this contribution of Mabel's still oc
cupies an honored place in the gal
lery.
I do not mean for a moment to
convey the idea that Miss Normand
is an isolated example of tardiness.
Many screen favorites heave in sight
as slowly as Lohengrin's swan. This
is particularly true of comedians.
Chaplin, for example, often keeps his
associates waiting for hours—indeed,
there are entire days when he is ab
solutely unable to work. The fact of
it is that the efficiency engineer will
never be able to control a picture
studio.
Such an expectation is as vain as
the belief that you could obtain a
poet’s best work by snapping your
fingers over him and crying, "Come,
come, we want another sonnet and a
gross of couplets before lunch!” For
:he best screen acting is naturally
nspirational.
True, some performers are able to
turn on their emotional faucets at any
time. Mary Plckford, as 1 have re
lated, rings up early every morning.
But, then, she is a systematized hu
man being, who presents in tempera
ment the opposite pole from Mabel
Normand. The latter Is a creature of
Impulse. She never calculates the
moment ahead, for fear that the mo
ment itself might calculate some
thing she liked better. When she
works she works hard, but she can’t
do it in step with the hour-hand.
Mabel has a really fine talent, and
she knows picture, production from
every angle. But the screen does not
absorb ail of her amazing vitality.
Eagerly she turns to people, books,
gayety, strange scenes. She does not
want to miss one glint of ‘"this dome
of many-colored glass.”
The difference of degree in the at
titude of Mary Pickford to pictures
and that of Mabel Normand is indi
cated by their varying response to
European travel. Chaplin once said
to a friend of mine, "You know, I was
in Paris with Mary and Doug, and
often they really seemed lost without
their pictures.” Far from this state
of mind, so familiar In the American
business man temporarily implicated
with a gondola or a ruined temple, is
the eagerness with which Mabel Nor
mand returned last autumn from her
first trip abroad.
"Oh, how I enjoyed every minute of
It!” she told me. “Pictures, music,
all the funny outdoor cases, all the
funny people!”
She has always been an Inveterate
reader. This, of course. Is at present
one of the fashionable claims of the
screen star, and In some cases I am
obliged to say that the claim rests on
very flimsy foundations. Right here,
indeed, I feel compelled te anticipate
by telling a story illustrative of this
point:
One day Charlie Chaplin went with
me to a Los Angeles hospital, where
a friend' of mine was recuperating.
Left alone in the corridor, he wan
dered Into a little sitting room. It
was filled with books representing
the most advanced taste in Action,
poetry and criticism.
"Whose room is this?” asked Chap
lin of the nurse hovering over the
seen*.
j (Continued In Tomorrow** Star.)
: Star “Want Ad”
Branch Offices
NOHTHWKST.
j Jl.Ti 14II» mI. n.w . Joll’h NeWdbtMßf).
i J4’li an*l I*. Uay Miannarv.
I loth .‘mil I*. .1 S. ('lfiwnct*.
i Hfli <in»l Clifton. Clifton I>rra**p Ib.aimafj.
<M>or?ia it<\ d.w., John <l. IHjt*:* Fhar.
i Iltl* iiikl ('..lumLin road. Kv«n* Drier Store
J ®4Ol 14th, l*rnnan;*ir* Pharniac*!-
• ' 4 *h and lliifbniiati. Hd' hlwrc^p.
SPOT 14th us.. Knmlo’ph Pharmacy.
n«*ln»**afl and PbarTr.arr.
1 3?*>» Mount st. n.w . Mount Pleasant
* Ci~j» nrid \ew*. Simp
. Hutoher’s ci.-ar Store. 1785 Columbia road,
j W.irdinau C, rl, f'L.«ni»a* '
. 21*12 California aw.. Portran Fr»*
j t«r and K its n w.. Psiac m’s Pbnnnncj.
; Till nn«l U . GoMt-nL * itit-u- i-Vrk'-* deak).
I J?h fill ? O . \h*>*t.*<l f*rt -.r St*.r«'K.
‘ *’* r if 1 *m »• J Kr Sfrrp«on
| 11th and M »*?<... 1,. If. Forster*m Pharma**?,
j:• a**ii I sT>.. Moflnire’s Pharmacy.
| ftr*C» 1 *;a. mv*.. Itodfs’ Pharma* y.
j Ga a’p miu! ft-.fti 4 r«-.*k Church road. Rock
j Cre**u PliM^tnarv.
; Ca. av«». Hnd rp*htir -t . 11. C«dodny Se Co
j .V. 03 <;«. avm nv . Money’s Pharmacy
I r*9lo Ca a vi*., Pharma y.
j TfWj I, ft.. Morse Pharmacy
} r# Dupont Circ’e. lhi|M*nt Pharmacy,
j 4Rt!i at. and Fin hv»»., f*. arson s Pharn trr.
Fia. a vo. rn*l Ist st . Srlo-rn I.ntiphrinmr.
Vorth Cap *t. and T! I a *• . IV-\cr s Phar.
| C?? Pa avc.. J. T.om* Kri-*.
i 21 «t and G stp., Q iljlrr Pharmacy.
I l’"*b an*! Pa. an*., florhsf- nismin’r.
| Conn. f!V(v. chow Cbas»» I'liarniii’v.
n nve and Macorjb *t . Clercland
f *-*"'»■ Pharmacy
! Tafcoma Park. fi.V) *♦ . Mattingly Pros.
• Pharmacy.
fiPORCJICTOWX.
? 2-M: ami I* k*»* . Prido% Vbarwsm
! 2 n “4 M ts . O nonnotl n Phurmirv.
♦ S r ?b and M T. A. Moskcr’a Pha»-maoy.
| WiM-ousin fid *» IVv’ih'tc's Pharmacy.
XORTHKAST.
j and !l sts . lipiH-k K Pi -ken*.
• nr»7 sf.. f.arrcn's Music Sion*.
j 7t!i s? arid Md. »v«v, Imuia F. P.rndUr.
! 12th -t ♦»ml Md avc.. l/wsis "i*. k^.
! Ncrfh C’»»p and I've. K*nca!y Pharmacy,
i• ‘ i < ipltol s? Paul - Pharmacy,
j P!>pt Capft* I and Vjj. , plc’.jss Pharmacr.
( l.’Pjt ami Past Cap., Cincoln TV»ri. Pharmacy.
| 20fh sr r ml K. I. avc.. Coffins* I’harrr.acy—•
T .y*oiM!ridpc.
i oCOd ?2th r. c M n'o’< p» vr*^.tcy—Brockland
SOPTHE IST.
j 21 sf --n.: Pa. av * . It K. SprncoliarA.
1 Ssh and Kyr*— F. P. V. r o»|or* • I’h innaty.
j T!»h and Pa. a%0., Fealy a Pharmacy.
! 14t)» and Pa. ave.. Srt.our - Pharmacy,
j VJO 7 Xl.dio'H at**., A Uca 1 ?- —Anacoatia.
SOL’Til WK ST.
j 7*h and T> si«., I.anfz P.rr»«
j *ud r. sis., C’olumlna Pharmacy.
| RATE—U CENTS A WORD
i In Washington and Snt»nr*»s for—
ll"lp and Situations Wanted.
I.ost and Pound.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous
Pcpp. Pets, etc,
AntorrobiSo for Sale and Wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
I Btwfncsa Opporutiilies, etc.
II AT 17 OITSim: OF WASHINCiIOX
4 cents a word.
REAL K»T\TK ADS
1 I 6 words to the Jim*. l\ line miu ir.nm. at line
rate, m* follows
, I 1 time. 2C‘ • pc- pjjc.
I If timet*. per fine,
i 3 times. 17*' ;*er Pnc.
j 7 time#. l*lc f*er Sine.
I STAR OFFICK OPEK I NIIL II P.M.
. ! All advertisetncntM for ilie Evening Star
i f must at The Star odice »>r one of *J h»* Star
. | branch oflW* by ]> p.m. the DAY BEFORE
j ISSIK, with the followias: exceptions:
1 I I .on t an*! Found.
i Death Notice*.
NVanfcd Hein
! Wante*! Ritualioms
; Advertisements imdcr the above tlassima*
« tiocs will be accepted fit The Star oll!«-e. 11th
? «t and Pa. avo. until *.* 30 n m *’ay of Issue
« All advert»scim*r*s for The Sunday Star mu*C
I J be received at The office by r»:HO p m.
I . Saturday, or at any of The Star branch ulflcei
. ' by 4:HO p m. Satnrdav
' i CASH WITH OHDFR is required for all ad*
} vrcrt i C r otc egrofft
LOST & FOUND.
; j HER FA«K T.
__HEIPMALE
NBThH mcil ORIOIS.iL rfcommrndatioon
I ; on applying for employment. V»c COPIES.
I 1 ALTO M KIHaT.II. t fiooHiplil? <\p«riinioii.
! Itlark arid White Taxi Co., lUI4 Now Uanip-
J ! shire ave.
II AUTO WASHKIt, experienced; good paj-; set
• { ere nee. 24 54 18th st n.w. 12*
I HOOKKI.KI'KU - ATCOI NTANT. experien.-ed
( j State salary. Address !i< x il. Star
i i BOY wanted to learn trade and for ofilet
j work 1003 K n.w. *
t ' BOY for *l™/ store; worker; >l2 week:
. • rtTerenees required. Hobey’c. Pharmacy, 2(K
’ | Vjishur st.
\ CABINETMAKIiit—First-class; at once; steads
j work_ for ai»,il_inan. KKict E st. n.w. *
! | CAR WASHER, at least three years* expert
■ i ence; must have loeal refereloe. ISI2 E at.,
I i I-.e.-an’s Oarage■
. 1 CASHIER for large hotel: must have bad at
I least two years’ experienee; ■ must he able t,
, I furnish the very best of rrferenees. also bond
! I Stale yotir experienee fully in tirst letter. Ad
L j dress llox 02-H, Star otllee.
■ COACH I’AIVfEKS. two., ' Apply at onee
• Hlaek and White Taxi Co.. 1214 New Hamp
I ; shir* l ave.
r | KNGTn’KEU. colored, fo> hotel work; must la
' j capable of taking earn us elevators, motors, re
! friaaration and lilsli pressure boilers: salary
> j $1.35 for month and meals. Address Box 240-E
r ' Star office.
■ t JANITOR, cleaner anil kitchen helper: paj
. I $45 a mouth and meals, no room. Call Toes
- i dav. 7:30 ti.ni., or Wednesday. 11 am. Hal
- I hinder College. Till anil Florida are, n.e.
1 ! MAN experienced man with ont
f of the largest life insurance companies; best
s 1 contract; present average over $3,000 a year;
: I ref. reuees. Addrtss Box 3M-T*. Star office.
.! MAN. highly educated, in advertising office
» f must be good correspondent and copy writer
: j Address Box 18-H, Star office. •
L i M W -We are organizing an attractive de
* par tine nt for the selling and servicing o:
' 1 Cord son tractors. Good op|iortunity for tin
1 i right, man. Barlram Motors Co., 12t>4 Nev
t . Itampsliirc ave. n.w. West 458.
■ i MANAGER for re tail grocery: must be first
; I class meat cutter; must drive Ford truck. M
J I Detelbaum. 35til and T sts. n.w. 13*
' MEN (five) that have had some experience at
. houae-toboose canvassing. Our men mak)
, from S3O to $75 a week. Now la the beat tlmi
5 to start. Permanent position if you quallf]
aelling Jewelry on easy payments. Addresi
> i'.ox 'ZbO-T, Bt«r office.
• NIGHT AUDITOR, nm*t be familiar will
3 front office control, expert An figures and othei
1 office detail: hours: It p.m. to 8 a.in.; goo<
t salary and ‘freqnent increases if satisfactory
5 Address Box (Ml. Star office.
l PATENT ATTORNEY—By corpora I ion witt
1 offices in New York city; one with interference
5 experienee preferred; cood salary for mat
witlt proper qualifications: applications conii
’ dential. Address Box Idg-E, Star office.
PI.I’MBKR’S APPRENTICE, one who can worl
f with tools. Wm. Clever, P. 0. Box 131, Ar
lingtoii. Va. 14*
1 REPRESENTATIVE WANTED—A flrst-clas;
traveling man to sell Columbia phonograph!
, and records at wholesale in Washington
J Richmond and Norfolk: experience In this line
1 desirable but not essential; must come wel
5 recommended.’ Write Mr. L. I*. Andrews, can
1 Columbia Wholesalers, Inc., 205 W. Camdet
1 st... Baltimore. Md.
• SALESMAN for well known motor truck will
5 permanent organization: drawing account am
5 commission; give experience. Address Box .15
11, Star office. 13*
i SALESMAN —An and promt
3 nent real estate firm has an opening for tw<
reliable and cx|ierienced salesmen: must hi
’ men of high ealitier and have an automobile
I all answers strictly confidential. Address Bo:
• 42-H, Star office. '
’ S\V ITOHB(3AVID and elevator man; colored
'• cxperleocwl; neat; with references. Scrvici
entrance, 1026 Idlh.
" TODNG MAN for stenography and genera
e office work at Koss'.yn, Va.. across frou
Georgetown: aery good opportunity. Slab
. age, reference* and salary. Address Box 33-E
Bttr office.- ’ * ...
HELP MALE j
( onttauiHl.
i WOUbWORKEBS cxperlevced in track-body j
! Imililiiijr. .11 h atflli wt. n.w.
<*i n<. man fur oflev work: we witk mne |
; kn«YwMKc of preferred. Apply (
j ;*» v . Tim tt i.w. I
vurxi; MAN with Mjme nh<i»» «-xp*»ri4*nro, tu I
f work *-b*r!% :»ii*l |in»vf» himself t-npablo of |
|
'itHNi. MAN fur goners I uMio werk: must bo J
1 irpiii and have knowledfto of I
: Miit*» hi:**. oH and Ad- !
i - Box I*4-14. >-ir - fl ■ .
, I TOI'XiS ma n colored, to help on lunch j
j ’ o*»un|4-r ovonlnKH, 7* f*» 9; salary, j
’ | Rtokl<*3' 912 N ave. • j
1 YorXG MAN., 22, for tSliog caafa; food!
» . liiiiit-f f*»r* a*ham*^inont; large <<in*ormi«m. j
J Addrowi 3i- \ H 11. Star offlke. • |
j ZINF I* It INTER experienced ".-j laj
1 *n*rs an*! familiar with w»»r?.: siato |
J salary «i**sir* *l ami whether ut»v omploycd: un- j
I Fruit* d npporluuify for advam oinfiit. riruol***'- j
I li'ifv C ompany. ,”»40 West Hurri- '
!wm»t . < i.o ago. 111. 11* !
l | BOYS tu serve The Bulletin;!
'does not interfere with school ;|
! must have wheel. Apply Mr. j
' Walter, 510 12th st. n.w., 3rd
j floor. |
j INCREASE Y()UR !NCC>ME.'
If yi»u have «* few hours a day cr cvenin*? j
to are . ud would like to make S4O «*r rrw>r»* I
tv.vk, i*c« Mr. Harrier. K «um 2ld, POT J.Tth -
CIIAUFhtiUFS.
Our busy time is here; big;
money is being made by our!
‘ drivers. Only men who want to !
| make big money need apply;’
; -eferences required. See Mr. j
i Ryan.
! BLACK AND WHITE TAX!,!
1214 New Hampshire A.ve. |
. I McCR EE ITTa X1 M X>M PAXV.
OF PITTSBURG
l Invit»» applif.'atlonn fro tu
iIX FA NTS’ W EA K BC \ ERSI
; •;apab!*- «»f n larolun»e <•!* proflf- |
• ah’** hu-in—«s In a department **at**rin2 to u j
, ••lientrle *>f exebisir.* Hiara* ler. Tin* 4jj*[tor *
, { tnatty i.s an ex»***ptionally tl-.«.» *mt*. Ap- \
J plieationa will i*»* fi*• f«I In «ir--** confidence. 1
CHAUFFEURS FOR
YELLOW CABS.
| Wc pay the highest wages in!
| the city. Xew men average 28c 1
! net on every dollar they lake in. i
■This is our busy season and j
your take-in will be large. Your
,ipay increases as you stay with)
! ns. Apply 1233 20th st. n.w. •
J HELP—MALE AND FEMALE.
j MAN MU WOMAN. co!.)r.d. to nril :
I lew* Iry ud *B*y payments who ha. 4 had I
; erpr»-i**noe at bonae ranvasttiug. State !
• what experience you ba\t* ba*l. Addreis Box j
J 29U-T, Star efttec.
. ■ MEN AN rc«l .stite bu*i- j
f i nokt; frf»o le«-turea c/a «*a!e?nianhh»p 5 p.m. i
r I Tuesdays and Thursday*; employment whole
3• or part nme. William F. Maticava. 610 dll
I Bond bldit.
SALKSViEN *»r women, full c-r part time:
i n mmlv.oin ami salary guaranteed up to $9 per '
; day; !»ond r»*<jtiir**rl. Wheeler Hanking Sys
tem 1214 Xew Tork ave. n >\ v. 'ttb. •
u SINGERS v.hnted for opera blab now f«*rmin^:
, J must have c*'h! voices. Apply Set.* ret ary. ."21
I J 13th n.w . 2nd M”**r.
. | STENOGRAPHERS may secure free help in
a . s**« uriiig »*osition and earn tuition in practical
cvi-niug * lass. s. Research I nivcrslty. Main
k j :*p». !$•
-1 WAITER <*r waiirem wanted at once. Apply
j nt JiT Toth at. n.w„ 2nd floor •
; IXCREASE - YOtJR - INCOME.
i If you have a few hours a day or evening
- j to spare and wooM like 10 make S4rt or more
[ a week iu real . stale work, see Mr. Ilarner,
| ro*’ ro 2*9. 907 tStli nw.
-! ~ WANTED—SALESMEN.
J ! AUTOMOBILE hal**i«man. exccp-
> * : tton.il r.p]>ort(init.v for volume producer; estab
lished houae with ample stock and unlimited
l- fiuan*’ial resources. If you are satisfied with
small money, save your time and
j" Give aelling record and i»hone number for in
« torrlew; replies Ftrictly coufidential. Address
Box 296*E, Btaroflee.
e RKALTlSl’ATirsXLESMAN—Expiurlenced, With
car: large listing and many proaperls. Col.
<>499. Adams 3104.
SAEKSM AN—l want a salesman who ran
rr sell <;rt*eks and Italians In Wa&hinyion; must
' have clean m*ord. Addrers Box 40-H, Star
office. !?.•
*" SALKHMKN WANTED—Splendid op|x>rtunity
•* for the right man; no necessary;
_ weekly advances; outfit free. Virginia Nurs
il j erica. Uirlmiond. Va. •
’ SALESMEN—We have openings for responsible
j* j agents to handle our line of high-grade nursery
*' products; cash weekly ’Commissions; complete
- oiiiiit: write Immediately for our proposition.
*, W. T. Hood A. Co., Old Dominion Nurseries,
)- Richmond, Va. •_ •
- SALESMEN—We have an opening in our sales
d; ]»artmcnt for two live wlr -s. l*otomac E!ec
p- trie Appliance CJo., (W7 14th st, u.w. See
r. Mr. IjHiman.
•' I ATTENTION.
>■ 1 GOOD
t\ SALESMEN.
Established and well organ
;* ized real estate firm doing a big
business desires the services of
!•; two experienced real estate
salesmen. We have big listings
and good property to sell. This
w firm furnishes its salesmen with
5. abundance of good prospects,
i; This is a real opportunity for a
- man with experience. Replies
held confidential. Address Box
£ 89-D. Star office.
" SALESMEN.
I HIGH-CALIBERED
* SALESMEN.
*• Thp man we are looking for is probably
already emuloyed and earning good money,
h We have a largo sales force of high-grade
•e men, many of whom come to us unsolicited
m from other organizations. They are earning
i- from $3(H> to $750 per month.
Only hard workers between 28 and 40 years
of age who are able to produce a sales record
k fi, r accomplishment will be considered. Ap
r- pearance, personality, enthusiasm and ambi
tion are required and a desire to become
ss permanently established with the largest in
,3 at i tut ion us its kind in the world with assets
a, iu excess of $7,000,000.
ie If you measure up to the above requlre-
II ments phone Main 8320 for an appointment
re Thursday morning.
:n '■
r INSTRUCTION COURSES
Id ANOTHER former student «mys:'~ n Tn your
j. school 23 days, was placed In a stenographic
position, $25 week.” Poeitiona for gradnatea.
- inquire BOYD SCHOOL. 1838 O. Main 2876.
[I! ADTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
~ given. Call Line. 82. fft do the real.
>X FINGERPRINT EXPERTS NEEDED IN
Washington and elaewhere; oor complete eourae
r. prepares for lucrative profession. Washington
School of Idenliflcatlon, Suite 8; 1714 Pa. ave.
1 place all OCR graduates
3l in poeillons paying from $l5O to $250 per
in month. Wonderful opportunities and great do
te mand for young and middle-aged men. $2.50
£, enrolls you. Night elasaea. LOOMIS RADIO
COLLUCJk *oi 8 th. Mai* 7UB. «•
j INSTRUCTION COURSES ,
1 Continued. i
! HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and fronton; .
1 nation wide demand in ail department*, hotela,
lea rooms, cafeterias, club*, apartment houses: J
I uncrowdeil field: fine living, quick advance- (
; atenl; our metboda ireloraed—onr student*
‘ employed by leading hotels everywhere. Open (
• evenings. Call for particular*. Iwwia Hotel i
I Tra.ning Sehc-,1. |.l4(> New York ave.
1 HOW DO YOU USE YOUi:' SPARE TIME7 i
. ns train you to earn SSO to SI(W a week |
| making mechanical, architectural or map j
j drawings; individual instruction, day or eve- |
luiiig: uo experience ntceseary. Start now. j
Write, rail or phone for particulars. Coluro- .
bia School of Drafting, 14th and T ats. n.w. 1
j North 272. !
j I’UPTIJi in French or English by refine,! lady j
! who sm-aks both languages fluently. Frank. 1
; 2*71, Apt, _ l«y_ I
At TO REPAIRING
Two-month day course or three-month eve- j
■ ning course for young men who di»ire f®!
1 learn the auto mechanics trade.
T. M. r. A. AUTO SCHOOL.
i IT36_G sr. N.W Main 8250. I
j APRIL PROMOTION EXAMS. j
1 Home study . curve* followed by instrnetion •!
jin class for rhe general clerk, minor clerk. I
.file clerk; civil serrb-e promotion exams, in’
! April; cost $4; for persons in govt, sen-ice. j
{ See or write Mr. Cook, Room 400, 1311 G at. 1
j Hours. 12-1. 4-»l. • i
{ SPEC!AITuLASS BBOTNN7NG~T(IDAV |
J flirxt jrra»f** f-ierk **Tanrtnations in Marrh |
j rnd April. I iasses .*> «Jayx «n*J 5 nights earh .
J we**k.
| hnd am*. !>b. 12 and Mar**h 11. }
| Tuition. Patent exam. ®\pril 9, lo \
; 11. Salary. SI.T9»
j The rivil Service Preparatory S4*h*>d,
«orn»*r 12!h am! F n.v*r FrmnUln jowo.
E3IPLOYMENT AGENCIES j
; BUSINESS P<•SITIONIC.P’rec' rejfi-tea'tloi'. !
1 Waa’iiuglcn En.ployuient Exettang..; opera red .
| for the public by the Washington School fori
■Secretaries. Boom 213. Transportation bldg,. I
’ 17th uu.l II sis. n.w. _
- t
| er. waitress, porter. 1338 You *t. n.w. _
, GOOKS, y.*2> to $75 month; several chamber- {
J maid*, waitresses; couple for West Virginia, I
! Sl2T> tno. Fuller * Kxcjiange, 122! 25tu .i. 12* I
I RELIABLE domestic and commercial white I
’ and colored help. Briggs Bureau. 1807 14th I
i at. Potomac 1538.
! BIG LIST OF POSITIONS'
;f* r typistsi. IV It. X.. ftt?DOirraptivr4 ( clerks, i
• m**rJi.*s!xii->. * haufl>urs. etc. daily.
| National Personnel Bureau,
1 yv»»ul hl*ie.. and Y. nve. M. c? 44. • |
HELP—FEMALE. i
! ALTERATION HANDS, first-class, white only,
!on gowns, t ampbell A Go., 1758 M at. n.w.
13*
jAI TEItATION HAND un tine g«>wus; must
1 eerie veil mm-cided. Kaplowit* Bros. Inc
! 721 »sh «t. n.w.
: ASSISTANT for geueral office work; young
bid,', who is a first-e’ass typist and [anman.
! possessing good personality; first-class, perm a.
! nent posiiien: -fate experience, age and salary
i A<Mrgi> * Box 279-B, .Star office. I)>
I iT.KBK. experienced in eimfeetionery and
I bakery. Stohlman’s, 1254 Wis>q>nsin ave. X 3»
! DEMONSTRATOR for outside city; only am
: bitlous i.efot apply: advancement, promotion on
I icorit. Address Box 249-t*. Star office,
I GIBES, ten. colored, to work ill paper f*c
; lory. Apply Washington Paper Stock t’o.,
j Ro*s!yn, Ve._ •_
t MILLINERY MAKKRS—Eipertanceu. .App! j
! Mine. Ash. 1217 Connecticut ave.
j OFFICE ASSISTANT imdcr 25, with some
i knowledge of bookkeeping and typing, must
I be alert and conscientious; good hour*: eppor
| tunity for advancement; give qualifications
and salary expected. Addre** Box IdP-E,
j Star office.
] PRACTICAL NURSES, colored: immediate
(employment: must come well recommended,
j 927 North (’arolina ave. s.e.
i SALESWOMAN, thoroughly experienced, for
i lamp dept. Apply in own handwriting to Box
j 51 -41, Star office,
I SEWER on’slip covers; experienced: I~«»siel7
t!l9 F st. n.w.
i > SOLICITORS <sl for laundry and dry clean-
I ing: salary and commission. Aoulv 139 B
I st. s.e. between P apd_lo a.o». Wednesday.
| STENOGRAPHER, part-time work. 3 to 8
j p.m.: roust be thoroughly experienced. Ad
. j dress Box 7>f*-n. star office.
’ j STENOGRAPHER, rational headquart*Ts c*>f
■ ! lege fraternity requires s<>rvlce» stenographer;
.!s*(> month. See Mr. Wilkinson, Boon 701.
_ J 1317 F st. n.w. •
j STENOGRAPHER; roust l-e eiperien.ysi, rapid
,in shorthand and on machine and good pen
iroan; must have some general office training;
■ J good position for one not afraid of work.
• I Apply in person, Wednesday, after 3 p.m.
1 Miller Rnbher Co. of N. Y.. 925 lltb st. n.w.
1 STENOGRAPHER, familiar with patent work,
by patent attorney: chan.-c for advancement;
state experience and salary wanted. Addrea*
1 Box 202-D. Star office. iga
WAIST DRAPER wanted at pace: experi
-1 enced; none other need apply. 2116 P st.
• n.w.. Apt. 6. between 9 and 4.
WOMAN with experience as nurse, living Hi
> u.e. Washington, to care for three tubercular
t children of school age: adequate compensation,
r Address Box 27-H. Star office. 14*
WOMAN, refined, middle aged, to slay - nights
: with an <ild lady. Address Box 34-H, Star
i office. J3*
WOMEN of attractive personaiity and athletic,
I over 21 years of age, who thoroughly love the
- I city of Washington and revel In its history
points of interest, are wanted for eon
- j genial guide service to vouched-for visitors
• 1 who are touring in their own cars. Thin is a
■ { guaranteed high-class proposition throughout.
- j and applicants must furnish references, pref
? I erably from recognized women’s clnbs. Ap
- 1 ply 310 l»i*tnrt National Hank bldg.. 1406 (i
: st. n.w.. Sundays. 9 to 3; daily, 5 to 9.
, WOMEN—Five; respectable out-'f-doov work';
big money if yon can qualify. Now is the beat
lime, (wiling high-grade Jewelry on easy pay
menta Address Box 288-T. Star office.
. INCREASE YOUR INCOME.
If yon have a few hours a day or evening
' to spare and would like to make S4O or mure
r a week, see Mr. Harner, Room 210. 907 15th
> n.w.
[ SALESLADIES, - experienced,
; coat, suit and dress dept.; per
* manent positions, good salaries
5 to those showing ability. The
1 Loeb Co., 714 7th st. n.w.
I YOUNG WOMEN
5 PERMANENT. PLEASANT.
. DESIRABLE OCCUPATION
GOOD aALARY
REGULAR AND FREQUENT
INCREASES
RAPID ADVANCEMENT
APPLY
r • ROOM 1.
( 722 12th HT. N.W.
; : THE CHESAPEAKE AND
i • POTOMAI’ TELEPHONE
j J COMPANY.
i ; •
11 FORMER EMPLOYES
1 1 Who desire work during the
-1 Anniversary Sales should regis
-5 J ter now. Positions for women in
: GOWN’S
SUITS
COATS
MISSES’
' This is an excellent opportu
* nity for married women who de
r sire to earn extra money. Apply
j Employment Office, Bth floor, G
» street side,
! WOODWARD & LOTHROP
* HELP—DOMESTIC.
0 CHAMBERMAID. waitreaa, Whit*, ezperi-
J onecd and with M itieniM, Hw P»
<tMU« UN. • »
HELP AND SITUATIONS.
, HELP—DOMESTIC. I
j Continued, _ _ j
It'OOK and houseworkcr. in I’hysi'-ian'* home; .
two In family: no laundry: ilo.rt.irS telephone
to answer; experienced. Apply at once. Apt. 1
1113, the Argoone. 13*
COOK " AND GENERAL HtH'RKWORK- '
* oped woman wants plaro: b«?st of rofc*r*»n«-e.
J Call 2121 12th at. n.w.
; ami nrral h**»is4-work in -family nf two 1
. adults and il»rr*#* children: May nights: ;io 1
! laundry. Chevy O’aas.*, b. C. Cleveland 1583. ]
j GENERAL liorHEW’OUK. woman. «tay I
[ nights. 2421 Brown fit., above Xowton. tw.- •
1 tween 16th and 17th. Col. 5380. 13*
! (TkXEBAL UOI seworker. mall apart.
! ment: two person*: refereneen. fail N, 6143,
Apt. 41 between 11 mud I, 13*
GENERAL HOT SKWORKER”for small*faw
I lly; good juain cook; no Sunday work. Brin?
Inferences. CoJ. 8261. IIM2 Do<*gtur *t. n.w.
| GENERAL HOI SKWOItk.' re.iable white
I woman; suburb*; references required. Phone
j Clarendon 862 F 3. 15*
: •> I liL. colored, to wait on table and d<# eham
J b * r work. BUS Mt. Vernou pi. n.w •
j GIBL *»r woman, reliable, to itwlil in gon
i oral housework, cooking and nursing 5 year
j old boy; reference required. Apply Apt. 795,
[ the Woodley. Phone « • 1237.
! dIHL for housework: stay nights and haw
j gnod reference i*; good salary to right girl. Call
[ 3138 13th n.w. or phone Adams 217. •
• iiIKL f«r light h»us<>wotif, to stay nights
•md e»*t as m.fw f< r baby. Apply 1411 Spring
! rd. n.w . Ai t. . ■•J. 12*_
; HorSCKkEPKR, young white. In mod**™
! bonje; Lo washing. Fall did r *.w. t after
6 p.ni. IP
j HOESEWOUKER, settled <mall fam
| !I V: wa«ea._ 2101 Calvert st.. Apt. 21J._*
; t'l’IET corpus ratrjc* basement roon* in »
. '*x<*hange for few hours* maid, janitor work. 1
: 1727 I* st. nuw.
i waitress colored, with «*lty reference; stay
} nights. Call 1366 18th Kt n.w.
| WHITE WOMAN to assist, with housework it
j small family: must hi? good cook; references,
j Phone Colnßbia 472.
I WOMAN, white, to rak-- cape of boose and
I ctK»k for widower and fourtccn-ycar-old son:
J house has every eonv»»nieDre; trolley a! d*- »r
j < apt. I. Brooks (larkc. Vienna, Va. •
i WOMAN, settled, ro4oped. housework, i.arf a:
I ml! time: call evening: reference. Shaw. 127
j 11th st. u.». •
I WOMAN Attend invalid iady and housefc***q
•in apartment; stay nights. Apply after 6
! p.m. 1201 M st.. apt. 12*
! COOK, and general housekeep-
I er; reference. Apply 36 T st.
n.w.
SITUATIONS—MALE.
A(’«'Or.NTANT with inhume tax
desires |* vouch. Address Bor 21-11, >tar
office. |;i*
BOOKKEEPING for few hours during day by
bookkeeper. Address Box 5-11, i
Star office. !;;• \
P.oY, n**ai colored, to do most any kind of |
work. 1715 Oregon ave, n.w.
CAIIPENTr.It WORK—Any kind; non njiion. j
i CaH W* st 2459 |>• I
OIAi FKKf It. e«.|ore.|; refer* nrM*. Frank, j
| North «W-W. ji• !
j EHAUFFEUK. first-class, colored, wishes post- J
♦ tlon In private family: 5 years on last J«»b; t
gom! reference. Phone Col. 8374. * J
rfIAEFFEER would like monthly Work with
private family: own car; reasonable. Careful
chauffeur, rail Fr. 8M
Apply at 2261 Sherman ave. n.w. North
4331-W.- Ask for Turner., 13*
niAITFKL’K to driv»- >ir of any kind. 222
11 8W *
COhOBBP high fM'hool student; work after
fjchooL North 10379.
GARDENER- Marri»M man: best of reference.
Address R*»x 388-K. Star office. 12*
I GENERAL WORKER wants carpentry re
pairs ; experl**uce«l tuedanic; steady
desired. Adams 365
JANITOR for small apartment; excellent «>*f
j erences. 1122 10th *t. n.w. 12*
MAN—colored, wants night work; short hours
• or long- Call 1925 Bth st. n.w.
. PAINTING, paper banging, at your terms;
colored expert. Write 1752 T st. n.w. North
3162.
‘ PRIVATE SECRETARY—Maui ‘age nr..” <*x
| » f*erienced in research and publicity: H\a»labie
iramediafelyy. Address Box 22-11, Star office.
1 RETIRED Army officer with ele< tficai engi
; neering eip**ricnr<» desire-!; position with u r:»-
[ dio or an electrical concern. Address Box
4-H, Star office. ] !•
HKCKETARY, stenographer, bookkeeper and
. office executive: civil service status; twenty
; years’ exficrience. Address Box 26-H. s?tar
» office. . •
StPKRIXTKXIiKXt of htii[ding constniotion,
- high clat>s. desires connection with builder or
real estate firm: thoroughly competent in all
lines. Phone Adams 3113. ll*
i TRTCK DRIVER, five years* experience: ref
r erencea. Phone Lincoln 3570. 14*
• I WAITER or disbwnaber. position by colored
-1 1326 L.
8 WANTED - Several Jobs for students I all ;
r Howard University Y. M. C. A.. Columbia i
8100.
• WHITE MAN. mkldle agod, qualilfted to look
? after office building or apartment house; best
f pefereoca, Ad*liess Box 2H, star office. •
i YOUNG MAN wish*' position in office or
I store, or salesman with reliable house; can
furnish car; best reference. Address Box 41-
1 H. Star office. *
- YOUNG MAN, 22 years, desires position; ex
t perierced as caFhi**r: knowledge es l«H»kkw*p- ,
ing: lw»st of refer*‘n«*e>. Address Box 25-11, j
: Star office. 14* }
I ' “ CARPENTER “j
Young man, 25 years eld. desires steady vm
ployinent: experiemed. steady w<*rkcr. *jf ge«K)
• character. Address B«>\ 340-P. Htar office. 13*
[ SnUATIONS—MALE. FEMALE.
HOI'SKMAN. chtuff-'ir, bn*« bov, or waif or,
* alio roofc. _nunw. North 1955.
’ SITUATIONS—FEMALE.
, CHAMHHUMAUr, in liospital or t»anling
* school, by will to woman. S«M> 14ih st. n.e.
; DRESSES and spring wraps mado; sxperi
oared, lllfi K_n.w. *
DRESSES cut and tilted, instrurtions to Hn
* itb, 53. a*)l 13th st. Adams 1X74.
DRESSMAKER—WiII go out; dress-s for all
occasions; U-piece suits made In one day: also
remodeling. ** per day. Further information,
Clereland 114 H-J. _ •_
GENERAL OFFICE WORK by high school
graduate. Address Box 3e-H. star office. •
LADIES desiring shampoo and scalp treatment
at home, phone N. 4917. j
NURSE, practical, wants engagement. Col.
3925-W.
PLAIN SEWING, children’s clothe; home or j
out. Lin. 4178-W.
PLAIN SEWING for children wanted to do at I
home. l*honc N. 4:‘>. r *o. • |
- POSITION WANTED by expcriem-i-d ti leplMine
operator on P. H. X. board. Phone Co!, somi.
POSITION In office of physician or dentist by I
J lady with one year's hospital training and
four years in naval dispensary; beet of refer- i
- ences. P. O. Hox 13T1. 14*
1 PRACTICAL NURSING MVternity cases.
Mrs. Ballard. 44 N. Y. ave. n.w. 13*
SEWING wanted. 1235 9th st. n.w., up
staira.
STENOGRAPHER desires evening work, ex
perleaced. Address Box 47-H. Star office, lb*
STENOGRAPHER, expert; half day; 513
week. Address Box 33-H, Star office. 13•
■ TYPIST, «t home or office. Apt. 3, West
1952. _
YOUNG LADY would like to type mailing
r lists or bills after office hours. Address Box
- ««-11. star office. _
SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC.
BUNDLE WASHING to take home wanted, or
s day’a work. 3135 Dailey court.
CHAMBER WORK or cleaning by girl.
Write 3633 'k Va. ave. n.w.
CUAMURRMAiU OH WAITRESS, young lady
. wants position. C*U or writ* 1I»5 loth at.
•
SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC.
I HAMBEKMAI St vr wuitrc.<« or day’u work
ryhxhle roknyrt woman. 628 L n.w.
(*ffAMBKKMAII> l,r houaework with
out cooking; girl wxnts lAiace. Call or wrlU
to 1312 4th ttt. n.w. •
CHAIRWOMAN—CoIored ; office or apartment'
refeper«rF*4. r,o? O Kt. n.w. 12*
SSP'jjS NURSE or maid, by colored girt.
Zlltt 10th at. n.w. North 93«4-J.
• ‘LEANING OFFICER, domestic and morning
work: no Sunday 4(\i u akdale at. n.w
• 01/HtED GIRL from Virginia desires work
after school. Tig latmont Ft. n.w.
-Near, colored wiahea place.
■> *in it
COOK, colored, want* position in prVvat,-
lamily or boarding house. Write 93 Fenton
st. p.e. . •
DAYS WORK by reliable colored woman
reference. ojr call b I'atierson at. n.*-
DAl’s WORK i,f any kind by experienced
colored girl. Potomac 1924.
Hd l Ad a ms* q-K4 bJ colored womam
GENERAL HOT SEWOUK wanted by 3 eolore*;
Bank °f ' ,r f lDia; no Apply 1212
r \ K^ I: M AL no Umfdrv
2124 Eye >r. p.w..
GKVMIAIa hTVI uKK and (*ookiny r *»iri
wants j* I a op; ran referpuee: ?ta*
bh.MIKAL Hos SKWOJIK in Kntull fa:tii 1> .
izulusfrioijs wfi-fr ii: r !. Norili .ViUM.
r.KNKHAD IforsKWORK by ‘ rt-HaWe~7olon d
C. orn-..-. 717 Or. pi. •
GIRL, colored, n*-at. rHiabl*'. desiros work it;
mall agartmt nf North 10096. •
Glßli wants work in hoarding house; d*s*l<
w a shop. 1923 17th st. n.w.
GlKla wants place” “with KniiO) familv; al
nursing; stay Jir.o 21st nt. n.w.
II AM i IMF WORK of any kind; neatT* rt
HaMf /-olored girl. 2213 loth st. n.w.
HOI SEW OIJK, co«ikiug or cltamberxuaid
1622 33rd »t. n.vr.
HOT s'mC»UK—Colored girl; ‘•mail faruilv or
apartment; Call Adams 5b7 fro:;j
6 to 9 p.rn. * j^o
LADY'S .MAID, by young French "girl.' Ad
n* , >s_l*‘*\ 254-K. Star otb« , c. u*
LArNDRKSS. tat das**, wants t«> tak**
home. 241« i X n.w.
L\lM»KY—Bundle or day’s work; reliable
girl. 2013 K n.w.
L\f..VDK\ to do at home; colored wo mar..
8217 Kherman ave. n.w. ,
MGITT HOrSEWOIJK. girl wants job! NoiA*
2 B«vJ.
MAID, hotel <*r private; experienced girl de
sires place. North 2332-J.
MAID nr m:r-c; mat girl wants place. K>l7
(d)i Ft. n.w.
MORNING WORK "r day’* work by exp*Pi
eiieed woman. IMS Vernon st. n.w. North
12*
MORNING’S .*• parttim** work; rcliab?*.*
woman. 11 D» K _n. w. _ •
NT USE and help with cooking and nice pla*»
s o -lay nights; neat colored wants work
282t* 1 'humplain -*t. n.w.
PART-TIME WORK by colored woman. 18*y)
srb p-w.. Apt. 4. 14*
PART-TIME WORK morning*; reliable sir
1838 Vermont ave. n.w.
WAITRESS or work of any kind part flay
wi ; ; prepare dinner. Potomac 121. •
WANTED—SmaII washes to do al home. Mrs
Toppi. 425 H«*!txman st. **.w., between 7t!>
and *'{•: and D and E.
WASHING, gt-nllenmn’t «*r ladies*, to tas •
dome, or aparlnicnts to clean. 1014 7th s(
Amman, middle a would like positi*>u
caring r*.r young child. r*.lumbia 3311 W
WOMAN want- place with small family
"■fay nights. 112 Florida av< . n.w.
WoRK t.f any Wind: no Sundays. Call Liu<
3»5 \s .
WORK Girl, colored, in small apt. or nu^
J ir.*2. <‘all er writ • 20T2 L st. n.w. 12*
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
ANTItirKS, old Nia»e, china, furniture, iilrer,
plate, brass***, art «*bject». A. F. Arnold. 1323
G Mai]i_M73.
ANYTHING f.»r rumnmge sal**. Sell ns a 1
y*»?ir* «*dd" and cud*. mi> vll*ncoiis housebnb
arii* ;*—. iti--i-ar«led •lothing, etc. I*hone Irani
lin !«»55-V.
BAKER'S OVK.V f* r pa-try baking! lTl4 : ”
Isth «!. n.w.. aft«rn«a»ns. 13*
CASH REGISTERS. National, bought, sol*:
exchanged, rented. Urse *to* k. latest flnishev
Reiaonablc price" s . Terms. tS*S la. ave, n.w
CAMERAS, field glaeFe*. ..totguns. toots of
“\**ry k'r.d: anything yon have to sell. Oroee'i.
llth nn. 1 J» w. !•*wne Franklin 833 or poataJ
CLOTHES —Will |ejr highest price* for Indio
and ir.eL's A»»rn clashes. Write or phone U
Steir., 7th Ft. n.w. Phone North 499.
j I.oTHING—Wifi call :n xny unlettered autb
t nobi’.e, city or -nburbv, and pay you high*?#’
J price* for ladies’, gentiemea’a. d:*
j arded clothing of all description*. Addrc:*
(o-vtal or phone. 1 will call.' W. Rico. 13i>2
I *th >t. n.w. North 1755.
j CLOTHING, pay nlghost prices for and
J boys* worn clothing and shoes. IS. Hat-a. 173-‘
! 7th st. n.w. North 7671.
I CiAITHINO <men’sl— Sell your nitn'F won
f clothes. ♦•vercoat-i, «Im»cr. etc.. to tit**
i highest bidder. We always prove if. Phoa-'
Main 4145. J oath’s Old Stand. 619 D._
DIAMONDS. - Jo gold, silver, iM'iignt for -•as;
Dmis Abrahams. 815 •Get. n.w.
DIAMONDS, jewelry and old gold lajugbc for
•ash. Alvin Hoffa. diamond broker. Rooidn
17 and IS, 918 F st. n.w. Main 6458.
FATHER BEDS and farnitureT best >ri<y ■
paid. S.jnarc Deal Furniture Co., 501 Eye a*,
n.w. Phone Mala 5636.
FURNITURE—N. Kirstdn. 820 Bth it. n.w
All kinds of furniture wauled. Phone Frank
»in 6080
ri RNITERE. all kinds: our specialty. t?tarv
fixtures and office furniture; prices right. L
Krujtshaw, 039 L<»uisiana ave. Main 552 t:
mhll*
U RNITI RE -Will pay cash for enough fti*
nitur- to outfit la-ge home. Also four rugs.
<ai! Fm 8992. 12*
FURNITUUK’—The Lead*Furniture House
pays »*est prices for «tore fixtures and offiev
furniture. 012 La. ave. n.w. Cull Mam 8412
FI’RNITI RE Before Felling your household
goods call S. WVificnberg and get best re
sults. North 5583-J. 1403 New Jersey ave.
n.w.
FURMTEUE—If you have any furniture or
other go**d« to sell, and yon want to obtain
best results, send f»>r 1/ouis Notes, 421 10th
at. nw. Phone Frasklin 2015.
FU UNITE 11K am f aoT* I goods wan ted
You will fee! satisfied with prices we pay
Rudder. & Klanktn. 416 IQth at. n.w. M. 5991.
FUUNITEUK—We buy household furultur*-
and office fixtures. Money advanced on stor
age. Sachs Furniture Co., corner Bth and D
tte. n.w. Main 6306.
PERN IT UK R—ir“yoi rWan t to obtain beet re
suits for your furniture and other mlacel
la neons, call M. Shapiro. GUO Louisiana
n.w. Franklin 3755.
FEHNITERK. planos~carpeta, etc. Pinme M
12s>2 for wagon or have me call. ’’Wescbler.”
j 320 Pa. ave. n.w.
{ GARDEN HOSE State condition, length
price. Address Box 3! 11, Star office.
GOLD! silver, watches, diamonds and old
jewelry needed in our mfg. dept. Full caSi«
th 1 tie pa id. Sel i i nger’a, 820 F st.
1101 SEHDED GOoi»S--Van ioad to go t •
Richmond, Va., or vicinity. Have return load.
Elieaper for both parties if loaded both dire.
Mods. Phono Ware, Main 3854. 12*
J EWE Lit V. ” din inonds, afiver. platl aura
{ and artificial teeth. D. Alpher, 907 G st. n.w.
I A*/?!” ■
l PIANOS toil victrolns. old gold, silver. dU
I rounds ami jewelry, A. F. Arnold, 1323 G 61
1 n.w. Main 8173.
TYPEWRITER, ttecond-hmnd. 12-inch earring
must 1"* tirst-clusH condition; state mak-,
in*Mle! and price. Address Box 33-11. Slur
office. J3*
39 FT. OF COEN vV\ IS. 30 ft. 15-in. wide
shelving, to ft. :;6-in. aqnare wall mtrror
medium <ize ««/*»; lumber, cheap. J. Creed on.
HHi K at n w 12*
PERSONAL.
WIDOW WILL t'-AUK FOR THKEK SMALL
rhlidmi in own borne. AJdres, Box 09-H,
Sl*P dlli.'P. , *_
WILL l'l UCIIASK WAUI)I!ORK TRUNK.
meiitum «i7i*: prie-e- must •*- rrHhOr.jib!*- •
PAX - AIVOMMODATE f'ONVAi.KSCKNT TA
tient or inv.ilirt in privati- r*siiJpu«». Spo-in
attention to «iiot. * ot. 7755-W.
ELKCTkIc' BATHTMABSAOB FOR EXUEB
five fat, n**rvp trunMe. slopplpvgne***. rttemnh
thrni. lumbaso: ciaduate nurse (coiomi). North
PHYSIOTHF.K.M’Y AND ELBCTUOTHLB
j apy grientiHcally riven. For appoiutmen,
nhone Potooiae 1447.
WK jAKE NOW BAYING 52 TO 510 POU
1 men’s ai.d ladiee’ need anils. Onr prices fu;
1 old clothing sr«> the biggesi. Wash Clothln.
I Exchange. «33 I> st. n.w. Phone Main 8878.
I MANICURE. SCAIJ* TREATMENTS.
Grtiduate. 10 to ti.
j 5 Grant Place. Apt. 1. 14*
OPPORTUNITIES
HALF INTEREST in real estate and broke;
age business, long established, very success
ful: price. *1.000; replies couOdentlaL Ad
(lress Box :{hO-E. Star office. IS?_
WILL KELIj a second deed of trust of 51,5S<>,
7 per cent interest, payable 525 monthly, at
a discount ot 5000. Address Box 66-D, BUr
office. 15*
•i ROOMS, adjoining «nto service station
northwest: excellent location for fender and
radiator shop. 2201 1* st. n.w.
GAB KILLING STATION, accessory store,
large garage, battery charging; good location.
S'J.UUO rash buys stock, fixtures and equipment
N. 10298. *
WILL pay Sr; commission for a loan of 5TSh*.
9 o Interest, payable *oo. secured by G cylinde:
sedan, almost new. Address Box 10-H. btar
office.
GROCERIES and meats, splendid location; low
rent: a snap. sl.:iut>. 215 tttii st. n.w.
DINING ROOM. located largo n.w. «pt. hotel
largo seating capacity: fine business; wil!
consider; experienced lady wltli 51,000 cash as
partner: too large for owner alone. AddrMa
Bui 57-H, Btar office.
25