davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-14

Mr.. Pickwick was lost in the strange
house and did not know which way to
turn. He had his nightcap on and was
ready for bed. He had found a room
and was preparing to stay in it. He
was on the farther side Of the room. so
that the bed. with its drawn curtains,
was between him and the door.
Some one came in with a candle, lock-
ed the door. advanced to the dressing
table, and set the light upon It, The
smile that had been on Mr.. Pickwick'S
features was instantancously lost in a
look of the most unboundcd and Won
der-stricken surprise. The person had
come in so suddenly and with SO little
noise that Mr.. Pickwick had had no
time to call out or oppose his entrance.
Who could it be? A robber? Some one
might have seen him come upstairs
with valuable watch in his hand
The only way which Mr.. PickWick
could catch glimpse of his mysterious
visitor with least danger of being seen
himself was by creeping onto the bed
and peeping out from behind the cur
tains on the opposite side. To this ma
neuyer he accordingly resorted. Keep
ing the curtains carefully closed with
his hand, so that nothing more OF him
could be seen than his face and night
cap and putting on his spectacles, ne
mustered up courage and looked out.
Mr. Pickwick almost tainted with
horror and dismay. Standing before
the dressing glass was a middle -aged
ladv. in yellow curl papers, busily en-
gagged in brushing her back hair."
However the lady came into the room,
it was quite clear that she contem-
mated remaining there for the night.
"Blcss my soul" thought Mr.. Pick
wick, what a dreadful thing!"
"Hem!" said the lady. and in went
MFR Pickwicks head with automaton-
like rapidity.
IT never met with anything so awful
as this" thought poor Mr.. Pickwick,
the cold pcrspiration starting In drops
upon his nightcap. Never. This Is
fearful"
It was quite impossible to resist the
urgent desire to see what was going
forward. So out went Mr.. Pickwick S
head again. The prospect was worse
than before. The middle-aged lady
had finished arranging her hair; had
carefully cnvcloped 1t in muslin
nightcap with small plated border,
and was gazing pensiVcly into space. :.
"The matter is growing alarming
reasoned Mr.. Pickwlck with himself.
l.
way. BY the self-possession OF that
lady 1t Is clear to me that I must
have come into the wrong room. II
I call out she'll alarm the house, but
II / remain here the consequences will
be still more frightful."
Mr.. Pickwick. it is quite unneccs-
sary to say, was one of the most mod
est and delicate-minded of mortals.
The very idea of exhibiting his night
cap to lady overpowered him, but he
had tied the confounded strings in a
knot and. do what he would. he
couldn't get it Off. The disclosure must
be made. There was only one other
way of doing 1t. He shrunk behind
the curtains and called out very
loudly:
"Ha~-hum!"
That the lady was startled was evil
dent: that she persuaded herself 1t
Evening star., 1928-03-14

Parading Your Troubles.
ny REV. JOHN II. GUM.

Text: IF were hungry, would not
tell thee. ."-Ps ll2
IF were hungry" If I we're In diff
Guilty. II were In trouble Il would
not tell thee" Not just to advertise the
fact. Not just to parade my trouble.
There arc times. OF course. when one
in trouble must make 1t known. He
must have help He must tell some
body in order to secure the help he
needs. There arc times, too, when one
feels that he must unbosom himself to
somebody. Not that he would seek ma
terial help But 1t Is a relief Just to
pour out his troubles into the sympa-
thetic ear OF friend. That is diff
ferent thing, however. from parading
ones troubles. There are many who
make practice OF doing that. They
parade their aches and pains, Even
the slightest little trouble they have Is
paraded before the public.
What foolish practice Is this! peo-
pie soon pay attention to It. When
they do. instead of sympathizing with
YOU they will treat your trouble as a
Joke. Not only SO. but you will come
to be regarded more or less as a pest.
The better way Is to hide your trout
bles. At least. you should refrain from
advertising them needlesSly. William
george Jofuan speaks Oh men VINO 90
not syndicate their sorrows" OF them
he says They do not study their lives
as under a microscope. then throw
their miseries and troubles. enlarged.
upon screen, and proceed to deliver
lecture on them. They may have
dyspepsia. but they keep 1t out OF their
heads and quarantine themselves lest
they infect others with their dyspeptic
mood" These are the people who get
the most sympathy when they really
need IL
Evening star., 1928-03-14
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
MIR. PICKWICk'S ADVENTURE
BY CHARLES DICKENS

must have been her imagination was
equally clear.
Most extraordinary female this"
thought MIR. PickWick "Ha-hum!"
Gracious Heaven" said the lady,
whats that?"
"It's-it's only--a gentleman, ma'am," "
said Mr.. Pickwick from behind the cur
tains.
"a gcntleman!" said the lady with a
terrific scream.
ITS all overt" thought Mr.. Pick
wick.
"A strange mani" shrieked the lady.
Another instant and the house would
be alarmed. She rushed toward the
door
"Ma'am," said Mr.. Pickwick, thrust
ing out his head, ma ami"
The sudden apparition of Mr.. Pick
wick's nightcap drove the lady back
into the remotest corner Of the apart
ment, where she stared wildly at Mr..
Pickwick, who stared wildly at her.
"Wretch!" said the lady, What do
you want here?"
Nothing, ma'am, upon my honor,
said Mr.. PickWick. II am almost ready
to sink, ma'am, beneath the confusion
of addressing lady in my nightcap"-
here the lady hastily snatched off hers
but I can't get 1t off, ma'am. It Is
evident to me now that I have mistaken
this bedroom for my own. I had not
Evening star., 1928-03-14
Spaghetti and Mushrooms.

One-half pound spaghetti, two tab.1-
spoons -four, one-quarter pound musn-
rooms. one and one-half cups mix.
three tablespoons butter. one-half cup
fine breadcrumbs. salt and pepper ~
season.
Cook the spaghetti In boiling salted
water for Is minutes until tender. Then
drain, rinse with cold water and chop
coarsely. Melt the butter. add the flour
and when we'll mixed stir in the milk.
Stir until thickened, then add the
spaghetti. Peel the mushrooms. chop or
cut into small pieces. add 10 the spa
ghetti mixture and pour into a but
tered baking dish. Sprinkle with the
breakcrumbs and bake in very mod
crate oven for 25 minutes Or until the
crumbs are brown and the mixture bub-
bling. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1928-03-14
PROMISE SEEN
ON SHIPPING BILL
F|an Would Permit Sale by
Vote of Fi.c instead of
Unanimous Consent.

A compromise between the view of
the House and Senate on shipping leg
islation is in sight, The principal OBJ
lection to the bill that passed the Sem
ate Was that feature which required
unanimous consent on the part Of the
Shipping Board before any sale of Gov
cTnment ships could be approved. The
suggestion now advanced is that sale
must have the concurrence OF at least
i've OF the seven members Of the board
This is really only one more vote than
heretofore required and is said to be
satisfactory TO both sides.
The difficulty over the selling OF ships
has been the persistent view of some
members that the ships ought not to be
disposed of at unreasonably low prices
or 10 companies which could not assure
the maintenance OF trade routes under
The American flag.
Charge Board is Packed"
Charges and counter charges have
been made that in appointing members
az the board the Chief Executive has
aScertaiNed the views of prospective
members and appointed them according
as they leaned toward greater private
cperstion and ownership and away from
Government operation.
The pending legislation Is contrary
10 the expressed view of President Cool
icce in that Ii recognizes n failure on
the part Of private shipping interests to
come forward and purchase the feet
and establish merchant marine under
the American flag. and hence now
makes provision for replacing existing
cargo carriers and reconditioning some
of the old ships No specific amounts
are appropriated. as the bill originated
IN the Senate. but the understanding Is
that once q policy Is laid down the
House will be asked TO appropriate the
necessary funds for each specific item
OF enlargement OF the feet.
Expect Action Soon.
The hearings before the House mer-
chant marine committee are expected
20 be concluded this week and some
action on the measure to be reported
is hoped for within the next few weeks.
Some OF the features which the House
is expected to add to the Senate bill
are those relating to ten-year instead OF
one-year mail contracts and a provision
permitting private interests to build
ships with money borrowed from the
Government at the same interest rate
that the Government pays. which now
is approximately per cent instead OF
the 4;4 rate imposed by the shipping
act for vessels to be engaged In the
interoceanic trade and per cent for
those constructed for the coastwise
trade. D. L.
fCopyrixht 1921
Evening star., 1928-03-14
A great dentifrice that
cleans with amazing speed

There arc many excellent dentifrices on the market
selling at a tr1c above or below soc--but is it
necessary to pay that much? Why not a hrsteass
dentifcc at 25cscentihcally correct for all types
of teeth?
Believing this to he sound price, we created
Lsterine Tooth Paste at sc for large tube, 1t is
the result of more than fifty years study OF tooth
and mouth troubles Now it is sweeping the eoun>
try. Everywhere it is suppanting older and costcr
dentitrces that accomplish no more.
Due to the presence of an amazing new and gentle
Evening star., 1928-03-14

Pumpkins contain more than 30 per
cent Of water.
Evening star., 1928-03-14
JOHN M. CLAYTON MADE
INSTITUTES SECRETARY
Vetran Radio Enthusiast Succeeds
Or. Goldsmith as Engineer
Official.

Correspondence OF the Axxoci ated Press.
NEW YORK-A radio enthusiast
from his boyhood days has been named
secretary OF the Institute OF Radio
Engineers.
He is John M. Clayton, once an
ordinary ham" then a commercial
operator and later a member Of the
editorial staff OF QST, the American
Radio Relay League publication.
For. year he has been assistant
secretary OF the institute, and with
the election of DR. A. N Goldsmith.
secretary for IS years. TO the presi-
cency. the board OF direction decided
10 name Mr.. Clayton TO the vacancy.
Mr. CLAYTON was born at Little Rock.
Ark. and has been identified with
radio since 1912 During the World
War he vas in charge of the radio
school at Camp Pike. Ark After serv-
ing as member Of the engineering
staff Of the American Telephone d.
Telegraph Co. at Little Rock. he be-
came assistant technical editor Of QST.
He took up active work with the insti-
tUs in 1917.
Pumpkins contain more than 90 per
Evening star., 1928-03-14
lic~:cc iii Good T:::ss:.cc
nv SARA itii.AND.

The hall Is the keynote to the rest
of the house and If We find friend
illness and hospitality there. VIC arc
sure to find that as the preVailing
atmosphere throughout the home.
The room also Is an indicator OF
type. and from the accompanying illus
tration, one would gather that the
house of which this hall is such an
important part Is perhaps one free
from all decorative "frills" and prom
ises rest to those whose desire 1t Is
to run away from the roar and rush
Evening star., 1928-03-14

ri>!:. CATERING ~ his eho-s, enl turn
ing round to Dc" asa'n, i tfl9..
ma am. that my unb.er shed character
and the devoted respect entertain for
your sex, will plead a. some slight cz-
cusc for this"
But before Mr.. PickWick could con-
clude his remarks In this vein the LADY
had thrust him into the hallway and
locked and bolted the door behind him.
Thus ended the romantic adventure
OF Mr.. Pickwick when, for a moment
lost in the house he n1istook ladct'A
room for his own
Evening star., 1928-03-14
FIND WIRELESS USEFUL.


Wireless as . link between those who
live high In the mountains. and their
friends in the towns is the latest de-
velopment OF radio In Switzerland.
For q few francs townspeople may 70
before the microphone and speak TO
friends In snow-bound villages.
Evening star., 1928-03-14

OF the busy city. for it surely must
be one OF those welcoming little coun-
try homes.
The woodwork is pine and aged in
that interesting effect. the walls
plaster in sanded finish and the
floor covering a large hooked rug In
gcometrical design, the colors being
those dull old reds. browns. green's and
some black
single decoration consisting of brass
and crystal lamp Is just what one
would expect to find in the hall Of
this type OF house,
Evening star., 1928-03-14

polishing agent. it keeps teeth cleaning white with
almost no brushing Included also arc certain ngrc.
dents we have found most ideal in keeping the
mouth and gums fresh and healthy.
We ask YOU to try this paste for its delightful and
speedy cleansing, and for It's marked saving quite
substantial in large family, Get tube at your
druggists today. Try it for month, See how it
makes teeth gleam Note how good your mouth
feels after using it, Compare it with any paste YOU
have ever used and Judge by results alone lambert
pharmacal Company ST. Louis, Mo-. u, 5, \.
Evening star., 1928-03-14
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT :
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH II, 1923
Scheduled Eastern
call letters kiocgc'cs on right
NH t-WBZ Spring H. held--uOO

Sa9 t--WBZ spring rtteld--VOO
G:O0--Conccrt orchestra
6::su--,}edIu d Hi2 2hlanders.
1:3u--Ra,io Nature l.eague.
S:nn--s'hampinn Sparkers
a:n0---Ltons' q Club Orchestra.
10 :O0--Musical programs.
SIG a---WTAG Worcesser--asO
6;30--ninner music:
3.so--MNsF 3tsno--tM"NSssTF. nrnsran,. S"s, M'"ers'
D;oo--WEEAF program t.,a hours,.
4Ss.s-CFCA Toronto--So0
.N0--f,rchcstrA.
s00--ptano program
4 :30---Musical program.
3ss.s--CkCL Toranto-asO
200 Harmonica music.
s.30--H hour of music.
SOUTHERN
eae.N-WWNC Asheviile---t.O .OiO
1:00-nlnner music.
4:3.9--WSB Atianta--63O
T0O--Myers' Orchestra.
O0--Sears. Roehuck program.
.a;O0-WEAF programs.
1i;a5--Choir.
2a3.s-MDOD ChattanooKa--i.:3
s:O0-Kiddie story period.
N:20--Ensembe.
q .On--Music
o:Sn--Organ.
3ae.s-WsAx Sacksonviile-ss0
7:30-Childrens period.
Sc2.a-WHAS Louisville-e30
T:4S--Frederic w Vile.
S:00-(sreat Moments in History.
2:Wl~lpana Truubadou1
0:SO-Goodrich hour,
lU:SO-Nationai grand opera.
5I68--WMC Memphis---5s0
S:00--Studio.
Q:OO-Ipaua rroubadoura.
o:S0-GoodTfch hour.
338.S-WsM viiie-sgO
7:00-Loew's Theater program.
S'0O--Dinner concert
a:00-MEAF programs.
10 :3O--Froiic,
296.9-WSMR New Orlesns-f.O10
e;3o--Music: dance: theater {. hoursi
2iR.g-WCOA rensacoIa--i.:OO
S:00--instrumentai trio.
auO-kriuge tessnn.
.a:3o-xocal,st: ladies' chorus.
Ia:l5--Incle Phillip.
ii :0O-Ursan.
sss.i-wRvA R,chnond-i.tso
6;30--Duo: organ.
s:3n---"A String Quartet.
:oo--Opera memories.
CENTRAL
ses--kyw Chiearo---s.o
s;30--Syivanis Fores,ers.
g :uN-y ariety hour.
IL 1:30--Serena aders.
385.6--W ERH.WgJD Chieaso--s2O
e:00-Mooseheart hour.
1:00a-Informal review % hours.
AI6.4-WGN-WIlN 4 hlcaso--s20
:30--Goodrich hour.
IL :SS--Focal and orchestra.
3s46-WLS ChleaEc-s7s
.e:00-Al.State hour.
IL ;0O-Popular - hoursl.
a:S.3--WLW Cincinnati--sO0
7:0G--vasabonds.
S:W-Champiun Srarkers. >
a:0o-Musicai program.
10 :nH--Organ
II :00-Vaga bonds.
3si.:--wsAi Cineinnati--s30
e:00--Ai and Pete.
:00--Mi1ler's Orchestra.
S:00-Musicat program.
S:So--Brsnswick program,
III :30--Dance music.
3s8.s-wTAM Ctsvelana-.so
6;0o-willard Cavaliers.
G:30-Stndio program.
S:o1-Bridse game.
s:30-Fox Trappers.
p:00-iIana Tronbadours.
,o:$o-Sa,ionsi sSsnd Opera.
IL 1:30--Memories Garden.
Aa0.g-WCX.wSR Detroit--6so
4 00--ninner music.
s:0U--Hlii Billy program.
T3G--Sereustiers.
S:0n--Champion Sparkkra.
9.30--p0tpourrt
10 0:tH,---Saxophunes
~ :30---Variety hour.
352.s-~WNS Detroh--8So
:l0--Dinner music
7u5--Lenten message: music.
s:M-t.reat Moments In History.
A:3O--Mustcai program.
n:00-luanA TroubasiourR.
Q:30-Goodrfch hour
10 :30--Orsan recital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

CAN EARN So AN HOUR
selling Xmas cards. The most beautiful
line in America. and we pay unusually
large commissions; cards sell on sight. We
deliver and collect Call or write Sample
book free. Open evenings for your con.
tionai Press Bida. 400 and \ SIS. 4. ":
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
IIcKenney. Fiannery and CraiEhill. a
NoTleE or PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby given that unaer 81 ~
atfIesfe this day filed in the Office OF lne
Cierk of the Supreme Court OF the DIS
fricf of Columbia. KARL w COhb Il, "
Rockville. Nd, and J. THlLMAN n Sse.
DRICK of washington. D. G.. nave PEI ~
arSniffed 10 mem bership iii the nrm on w
q HIRES & COMPANY and that the un
dersigned have agreed t9 contlnuS mel ~
co-psrtnership under said 1lrm na ..1.Ssr,os
N 81 HIBBS & COMPANY tor the puIpoS1I
Of CARVING OH and conducting gehsi a.
hanlxing stock exchange, or0kerasSy, 9ilH
Commission business sin the HInoS 6 atIs,
ing- 725 Fifteenth st. N Va Masnul9sa ~ ) !
d g.. from the first day OF October iy 30
ana continuing until terminated oy Sne I nra i
fual consent of the partners their is e 9,
Of one million seven hundred tl1ty nous,
and dollars fS1. 750. O0OE. of which am Sst,
two hundred fifty thousand dollars tYZou;'
0fl(1l has been contributed oy salJ =
THIIMAN HENDRICK as 9. special Rart tiIs.
and the remainder of said caplIanzzd1Il2&D1
nv WILLIAM B. HIBBS and will =.
" SPAID OF Washington. y: U ano -
KARL ~ COREY Of ROCKVILLE. No ,,ss
general partners The business OF the
Partnership viii be transacted oy 1ne gen,
erai partners only. Said Ial lI, a.. a.
HENDRICK. as special partner. snail uos
he liable for or subject 70 any iosS "
liability beyond the amount OF nus alOee'
sala eon na WILLIAM B. HIBBS.
W1IIIAM W SPAID.
THIIMAN HENDRICK.
KARL w. C0RBY.
washington. d. c.. October 1; lSZe.
oct24.6a Is 16. 1S 2O.23.25.27
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

DESIRABLE POSITIONS
are open to young women
16 years OF age and over,
good pay to start, with fire.
quent increases. Apply 8
a. m. to 3 p. M, Wisconsin
Ave. and Stanford ST.,
Bethesda, Md, and Faux
land Drive, near Georgia
Ave, Silver Spring, Md.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE CITY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

$50 G. ST. S. E.
rooms and bath. I'd floor. front S35
North 1900,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

2OO1 18TH ST. N. w.
Exceptionally attractive apartment -
three outside rooms, reception hail. bath
aud large kitchen.
THE MONTANA
1925 M St. N. w.
-Four rooms. receptions hail. Kitchen.
pantry and bath; newly decorated
Que room. reception hall and bath.
THE SUSQUEHANNA
1880 w St. N. w.
Four rooms, reception hall kitchen. bath
and small porch.
THE CAMBRIA MAJESTIC
1925 Euclid St. n. w.
Three rooms. kitchen reception hall and
bath.
THE IRvING-EIOLMES
1920 Dent Pl. NJ. w.
fJust north On 30th and @ SITS N. W.
Three and four ruOms kitchen. reception
hall. bath and porch
THE WINONA
400 nth St. N. E.
Four rooms. kitchen reception hall and
bath.
All of these apartments are attractive,
moderately priced and any necessary work
viii be done to put them in good conditicu.
c.. A. SNOW CO..
TO 9Th st. N. w.
Telephone Main 1862
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
CLAfRVOYANTS
FROM INDIA

stnee a child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. She guar
antees to bring about every desire and am
~ future reunites the separated locates
absent friends and relatives: causes happi-
ness between man and wife. makes up low
erS' uuarrels tells IL sickness or bad luck
IL natural or unnatural go r St. y. w
foujt y1istaIxe number Hours 9 ANS D m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
Legal Notices

nFF1cE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, oert oo.
Der Is. 192s.-Notice is hereby given tn az
: n accordal1ce with the provisions OF az
system of highways contained II Da ~:
sRasS aas s. Isl i4 Fube ss
62nd Congressl approved IN y ar sennnroved
1gas' so % an fsse P p Act No iSs
Seth Congressl, the Commissioners oL ,1 Wy
District Of Columbia will give "a 2 pE9 or1.
mission on October 81 1928. at 10
&. M to all persons interested OF O"n LIS
land within the territory a1iectea 1 gysrms.
n nent system of highways DESCRIBED as
follows viz: l.. Property in the Nor Lrisorv
BOUNDED By Loushboro Place On the nc NORTH tbs
Foxhan Road on the east, " Stres1 , Sn sHe
Property m the Northwest section 10.
Gated within the territory oounqe1 %. py I'll, IN
District Line on the nortneasI r.s 1,,a
soufh. West Beech Drive on the southwest.
and the District Line on the not tidr ~
B. Property in the NortneaSs o,,5 sdeaio nv
Street on the north. Twentieth Street on
the east, Benning Road on the SOUTH anu
,l;s en- ~ arteast section located within
the territory bounded by, Contra! Avenue me
on the .T norIn enetsrg on the south and
Benning Road on the west 0; ELoppS s. If.hn "a /
the Northeast section located witrii III t nn
territory DOuH0eu Oy tHS - tIa aaef
the northeast Anacostia PARK on tne eaaSs
and soI1fheasf ii Street on the south: anu
RIadensburg Road ON the west Pans
showing proposed changes IN the nlgnWIay
plan OF streets within the territory ss le
seribed above are ON display in the Office
Of the surveyor Of the District OF Coinm r
i - ,examfred hv interested parties during
b1siness hours prior to the hearing. Such
plans will also be displayed at the nearing.
and the Commissioners viii consloer any
suegestions or protests concerning the pro-
posed changes as shown ON S6oy !r,p me9-
sSnSSE,y = TaTIAFERRO w B. LADUE.
Commissioners of the District of Columo1a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
- -. : - = 49,.
Columns Easy You May Hare Need
Help Wanted

Help Wanted
FEMALE %
WOMAN, coiored, to do general house-
= work. Apply 71o6 Georgla Ave: =. .: = :
MALE S.
A BOY to drive and help around round store store;
man: also doorman for hotel also I'd cook.
hotel exp; soda disp per, aTcisT 'ncstions
daily. Apply Wash. Business BHreasn y.
Union Savings Bank Bldg 10 18th st:
BUSBOY-Cooks dlshwashers silver ra
cleaner. J. 5. Emp. : bur. oOa : = : =.
Bishop's Hotel AGENCY. 6O4 Z. -. y. "
BAKERS helper, experienced bread. rolls
and buns 5O7 h st. N. E.
COOKS. white; bus boys, white; other po %,
E St.sN W. Franklin 4150.
A CoLORED driver wanted at once; also
exp. walters 90: also elev; opr.: also
as u.s. chauffeurs. hotel, garage. apartment
house and restaurant help. daily. Wash.
cuisines, go B urea Union Savings Bank
man. Metropolitan Club. 2224 So. NV:
ELEVATOR boys, ianitors, bdsboys, Mtch-
ennlsn coo6; yyariogs positions > Com 4,
who live west Of Fourteenth ST. and
south of p ST.. to serve and collect routes
before and after school. Can make from $3
to S. per week. Apply Mr.. BENJAMIN.
2015 X N. w. Y. z s..
PAPERHANGER with tools and car.
partner. Good opportunity TO- right man.
ENTERTAINERS wanted: plenty of work
1873 day. Phone Dec. 3l3l.
PASTRY helper cooks, walters engineer,
dishwashers. ]. s. Emp. 504 n. w.
PRESSER--Exp,; apply at once. The
Belt rl sd le eIeTs $685. S er' 40ss
SALESMAN
Hosiery is sen1iething every man aSs1
son here; and 9 orders q day. easy
Branch office, Real silk tx Hosiery Mills,
1919 St. M W.
work. Salary and com: must show re-
D fSas af Isnsdry sSs5 Sherman @ NJ Az NV
SEA rood NAN. experienced. in large
p. m. so6 North CapitoI 50. -
SILVER cleaners. walters, colored. Bishops
Hotel agency. 604 + st. n. w.
THREE MEN. who have sold books and
specially line can make $40 to to $50 per
week II you Will work: See Mr. Daniels:
100 McGlll Bldg.. pos g st. N. W., TO D
p. M. $3.50 to $50 a. m
TRANSFER and storage man for -estimat-
ing work. thoroughly experienced; salary
and commission. Boyd's. 1888 G. N. W.
WANTED-Plate Printer dry work with
out feeder: piece-wOrk rates. Harry Lee
Hoffman, Inc. 107-1O9 s. Charles St.
Baltimore. Nd
WANTED at once. 3 men of neat appear
security: also blue suit required. Apply
Union News Co.. Employment Office. east
basement. Union Station.
WANTED AT ONCE men. steady work
average $3.50 per week Apply 316.
1406 g St. N W 8 to IL. 2 TO 5 or
after o. m,
WANTED-A porter. Schmid's Bird Store
712 18th st. N. W.
MEN of good address and mature age.
say 80 to 65, with small incomes. who
want to round out their incomes with
pleasant, dignified outside work. Phone
Frank. 44S4. ask Tor field manager Tor
appointment.