davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

THERE is hardly a household
L that hasn't heard of Castoria!
At least five million homes are never
without it. If there are children in
your family, there's almost daily
need of this soothing preparation.
And any night may find you very
thankful there's a bottle in the
house. Just few drops, and Baby
is comfortable. A few moments, and
that collie or constipation is relieved;
or diarrhea checked. Yet this is
vegetable product; remedy meant
for youngsters. Castoria is about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
Dreamed Eggs on Toast

Cut four hard-cooked egg whites in
slices and mix with one and one-half
cupfuls of white sauce. Season with
salt, pepper and paprika and pour over
four slices of toast Rub the egg yolks
through Strainer and sprinkle thickly
over the toast. Serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
Dreamed Golden Turnips.

Peel and cut into half-inch dice
enough small yellow turnips to make
two cupfuls. Cook for 20 minutes in
boiling sailed water, drain, then mix
carefully with one cupful of white
sauce. Season to taste and sprinkle
with DarSleV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

A conscientious employee may go to
extremes sometimes. AS We were en-
feriiig a drug store the other evening,
4 Young fellow in a white coat dashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

The Best Time to Learn.
1t has long been supposed that the
best time to learn anything is during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

An REMEMBRANCE air line is plan
ned.
Evening star., 1928-11-28
THE TULE
MARSH MURDER
ZWEWIgQEIUNg0ggE SVIyTWIggy1gQI0gSWW
THE STORY THUS FAR.
Copyright. 1928. BY Bell Syndicate, Inc

Don Ellsworth's wife, formerly the famous
actress. Sheila O'Shay, disappears, leaving
no trace. DR.. Cavanaugh, the great cri"7-
mai PSYCHOLOGIST, learns that their MARI I'd
NE mas oeen very unhappy.
Peter Piper; reporter on the Herald, Aes
Barbara Cayenaugb, the attractive de .gh-
Don Ellsworth before his marriage
body, found in the tule marsh o ltside
the city, is identified by DR.. Cavaneu III as
that OF Sheila O'Shay. Barbara faint when
she hearS him tell this to Peter, The
latter. already half in love with Ter, is
conVlnced that she knows somethinfI about
btnes tne murder and his instinct is to protect
Mrs. Kane. Sheila oshay's waiting wom-
an, is arrested and admits that lier mis-
tress. forced Don Ellsworth to marry her.
Peter and DR.. Cavanaugh find in the
boudoir OF the murdered woman a threaten
ing letter signed David Orme." Peter
tralls Orme and finds him. But he is an
irresponsible 1T artist who does not seem capa-
to PIE a Oh tne murder. DR.. Cavanaugh agrees
+, Peter learns that Barbara's car was used
at any cost. They discover their great love
for each other, but Barbara will not let
MIN help her, and he realizes she is pro-
tecttng some one else.
-, The trial of Orme for the murder OF
Disn Cisness stand states that orme Is sheila
she had never divorced him. Or. Cava-
naugh tells Peter that he can clear David
Crme: Orme on the stand tells of the
tragedy OF his life and his marriage to
Sheila o'Shay.
Continued From Yesterdays Star)
Evening star., 1928-11-28

w YHEN Orme resumed his place
M on the witness stand a
wv splotch of color on each
V cheek had replaced his dead
ly pallor If he was aware
of an approaching crisis, this was his
only tribute to it.
Ion the 18th Of March of this year
I discovered that my wife had entered
into bigamous marriage with Mr..
Ellsworth"
His tone was Studiously detached, as
If the statement referred to nothing
more disturbing than mortgage or
a bill of sale. IT wrote her letter-a
hurt and angry letter. I will admit
| that I even had the strange idea that
| if I could talk with her, she would
| come back to me. On the evening of
March Is did see her."
| A sigh of excitement, of many
breaths exhaled at once, rustled through
the courtroom.
I'VE walked along the street, talk
ing. 1t was soon made absolutely clear
to me that whatever feeling for me
Sheila had once had was as lost, as
forgotten, as one of her last years
costumes.
II don't know just why, but the
idea of this bigamous marriage was
| more revolving to me than anything
that had gone before-a queer kind
OF pride, of self-respect, perhaps. It
seemed utterly humiliating to throw
our marriage into the garbage can as
| If it were Of no significance whatever
offered to allow her divorce, but she
did not want Mr.. Ellsworth to know
| that legally she was still married to
me. I don't recall clearly what we
said
"It is all rather confused in my
mind. I remember that we stood on a
street corner. And then left her and
went out to the auto camp where I
had been staying. That is ALL"
You may examine your witness, Mr.
| Graham"
The expression on Graham's natur-
ally sunny countenance was almost
comically disconsolate. He looked as
acutely uncomfortable as dog who
finds tin can tied to his tail and
sits tight with the realization that the
slightest movement will let loose hide
Gus concatenation of sound.
His reproachful gaze fiickered for a
moment across that ihscrutable face
of the judge. Very evidently the de-
tense attorney considered that pun
ishment was being inflicted upon him
which he didn't deserve, but he wisely
decided to let bad enough alone. He
forced his voice to tone Of jaunty in
difference.
mo questions" he said
You may crosS-eXamine"
The district attorney softened his
habitual roar to dulcet reasonable
ness.
"There are few points in your re-
cital, Mr.. Orrne, which the people would
like to have further elucidated. I will
ask you to look at this letter, entered
in evidence as peoples exhibit A."
''The defense stipulates that the
letter in question was written by Mr..
Orme," Graham said YEARLY.
well, then, will ask you, Mr.. Orme,
is the wording of this letter that of
man actuated by affection for the
recipient?"
"1'll say it wasn't" the A twin COM
Evening star., 1928-11-28
THE EVENING STORY

glass-front building. There's where
Art hangs out"
"Art?" Ruth leaned out with breath
less interest "Is he one of the f1rm?"
"One would think so," Ethel laughed.
"Still interested in your old flame,
Ruth? Oh, well, you made a better
match.
Ruth flushed. That was what the
world thought. Love didn't enter in.
She wondered If she would get to meet
him, after ALL
But, as it happened, Ruth did meet
him one day 1t was dramatic meet
ing-not as she had planned. Ethel had
taken her into Laub'S on shopping ex-
cursion.
by the way" she said, with little
laugh, Art Carnahan's back there in
the grocery department. I'll wait here
if you want to see him."
Ruth started down the aisle with
heightened color. What was Art, the
Incompatible, doing with groceries?
She looked about for him impatiently
The small space was crowded and
there was a disagreeable smell of fish
and cheese. A belligerent-looking old
lady stood over barrel berating clerk
who had dived into it head first.
Are you ever going to get me them
all that was visible of the clerk-a pair
of legs clad in striped trousers. And
see that you don't put in no rotten
ones"
Ruth hid a smile at the tableau as
portly figure emerged.
THAT was some dive, I'll tell the
world" he gasped. "Coupla pounds, did
you say, Mis- Klopp?"
Ruth stood frozen to the spot in hor-
ror. For in that bloated figure, that
fair face with its lines of dissipation,
she caught faint, fieeting resemblance
to Art Carnahan. The man before her
was stout and f1orid and middle aged!
What had the years done to him?
She turned away blindly and fed
In that illuminating moment the scales
had fallen from her eyes. She had been
cherishing mirage-an illusion of
youth. He had not even remembered
her, while she-her cheeks burned-had
never removed his image from her heart
"a clay image.
"Oh, want to go home" she said
breathlessly II want to go home!"
She rushed up to Ethel, who stood
leisurely waiting.
I'm leaving at once" she cried. ITO
day"
Don't be a goose" demurred Ethel.
! you haven't had your Visit out"
But, Charlie-the babies" There
| were tears in her eyes. It came to her
suddenly what a prince Charlie was
what home she had left. She felt an
| irrepressible longing for the touch of
her husbands arms about her. Ter
! so many things could happen. Con-
rad might get run over by an automo-
l bile"
You simple minded thing, YOU"
| laughed Ethel What's the matter?
Did you get shock or something? You
look as If you had seen ghost
II did," said Ruth with an enigmati-
cal smile. But it's laid forever"
Co.. Copyright. 1920 aaass...
Evening star., 1928-11-28

xue OEdVen image.
//HY the way, Ruth, who do you
80 - suppose is in our midst now,
as the Prairie Center Herald
IL would put it? Nobody but
your old flame, Art Carna-
han. Aren't you thrilled pink? Not
married yet, either. always did won-
der why you two broke off and Art
went West and you married Charlie.
Oh, well, such is life, as they say.
Tempus fugit."
look as she folded the letter She had
been married 10 years, she had two
children, Charlie was a dear and peo-
pie called her lucky. But no one but
herself knew of the secret hidden in
her heart of hearts. From her husband
and from her world she had concealed
the bitter truth that she had married
one man while loving another and that
other man who had won her love and
then vanished, without word of ex-
planation.
A slow flush rose in her cheek. After
10 years 1t hurt to recall that she had
been scorned. He had seemed to care
for her, too. There was a look in his
eyes-wel, a woman knows. But-he
had left town without a word of fare
well-simply vanished.
OF course, he was Older-35-while
she had been 20. 1t was all ineXplic-
able. The only solution Ruth had ever
come to was that she had been too
simple and young-just small-town
girl. And Art was so cosmopolitan. He
had just been having a good time, but
She
Well, the scar was still there. After
a while, she had married Charlie-good
old Charlie, with whom she had gone
to school from the first grade. He was
working in her fathers bank then, and
he had climbed steadily up until now
in the world, Ruth reflected, even if
he would never set the world on fire.
She was very fond of him, with a
steady prosaic affection. But the one
love of daer life had been given to Art
Carnahsn Ruth sighed as she laid
down the letter.
And now he was back in Prairie Gen.
ter. Ruth's penSive mouth took on a
sudden line of decision. Why not go
back to her home town for a few days?
She had not been there for-Ruth
wrinkled her brows-fully two years
Conrad had been just baby and now
he was in kindergarten. An uncon-
trollable urge seized her.
Charlie smiled indulgently when she
told him. OF course, they could get
along, he declared.
So Ruth went, with a little shamed
feeling in her heart because of the real
reason for her going. And she a staid
married woman! What would Charlie
think If he knew that she was con-
sumed with a desire to see Art Carna-
han once more?
Ethel met her at the station in a
smart coupe. They drove home leisure
Iy, Ethel volubly retailing the latest
happenings and pointing out the new
| improvements.
That's Laubs new department
store" she said. pausing before plate
Evening star., 1928-11-28
Broadway Sets
NelU Hair Vogue

$50 many girls in my crowd are
talking about the new way they're
doing their hair, Just had to try
it," says Miss Dorothy Connor, 737
Bergen Street, Brooklyn, attrac-
tive secretary for a prominent
New York City business man.
you've no idea how silky and
cleaning it makes your hair. And
I don't have to shampoo mine
more than once a month, now.
Danderine keeps it so clean. All
you do is put few dashes of it
on your brush every time you use
it. 1t makes your scalp feel Just
grand. Your hair is lots easier to
dress, and it stays in place Won
derfully"
You won't wonder at the over
whelming way millions of girls are
showing their approval Of Dan
derine, when you use it. 1t quickly
removes that oily film from your
hair, brings out its glorious color,
gives it luStre. It diSSolveS dan
druff, cleanses, tones and stimu-
lates your scalp. All drug stores
have the big 35c bottles. A fra
grant necessity for the we'll
groomed girl.
Evening star., 1928-11-28

WANTED--SALESMEN.

MEN, WOMEN-We have two good PROPOSE
tions for houSe-to-house canvassers Met
ropolitan 4409. Deeley, 938 New York ave.
2s'
OPPORTUNITY for several energetic men
of good personality to make permanent
connection with live organization where
earnings are far above the average. Call
after 10, Room Ali. 1888 G NV. Open
evenings. %"
SALESMEN-To sell our high-grade line of
calendars and advertising speciaities in
Washington and adjacent: Reply with ref
erences II you are 2 man with real Seillng
18th St. Phila, Pa.
SPLENDID OPENING in high sales
work; man who has had contact with tailor.
cleaning and pressing shops; in reply give
age. experience and references. Address Box
TIL, Star office.
Evening star., 1928-11-28

Nowadays, though, we don't have the
and the mussy mixing at home All drug
stores sell the ready-to-use product for
only Is cents, improved by the addition
of other ingredients, called 'fWyetI's
Sage. and Sulphur Compound" It is very
popular because nobody can discover il
has been applied. Simply moisten your
this through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears. but what delights the
Compound, is that, besides Beautifully
darkening the hair after a few appli-
cations, II also produces that soft lustre
and appearance Of abundance which is
so attractive.
Evening star., 1928-11-28
Turn Hair Dark
With Sage Tea
By JEAN MACON

The old time
mixture of SAGE
Tea and Sulphur
for d a r K e min 9
gray, streaked and
faded h al is
grandm o t h err S
recipe, and folks
are again using
it to keep their
hair a good. even
color, which is
quite sensible, as
We are living in
an age when a
youthful appear
ance is Of the
greatest advan-
Evening star., 1928-11-28
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

IMPROVE YOUR HOME on easy payments
Paperhanging and painting. plasterins, hot
panbn pasf heon Ct any sts css bstoon bspss
combination sinks. stationary tubs. etc;
secTS nna 3S' and s9d sres a Os porc. 5sG @
and incloSed garages or any kind frame.
brfs or .nd G0rcrete work We use the bes.
first-class job; no cash required: easy month
venlence. Phone Frankiin iso0. 1'' 'O'l- %:
KEYsmRIupI!cate Ed KEYS e cents; made while
Sn WE New YorR YTeT av. GiarT r. sos address,
OFFICE FURNITURE cleaned and polished.
1l39 Harvard St NV 29'
PAINTING. PAPERING and plastering-
Special prices this week. First-clsss ma
1929 18th NV. near Park I'd. Adams 5s40.
PIAIMT1NIq1;E;gonse I61;;.g PAINTING: interior and ex-
Pa EPsr9r esene ed s sS Msn nTees
PAINTING. Paperhanging; hot-waterr, heat,
paper Size Toem er AZ
duction in all work this week only. Cash or
PAINTING. PAPERHANGINC4-Speci low
GsoFsls e3ssTsnt..a ave Adams 1891. isaky ssSSofs
PAINTING, PAPERHANdTNG. decorating
interior and exterior. Harry A. Glorius.
30l7 Georgia ave. NV: Phone Col. 433s. IL
PAPERHANG1NG--Prom reliable service
at low prices; skilled mechanics. Get my
estimate. L. Crowell, Col. 5543
PAPERING & -PAINT1NG-Save money; get
my estimate first: work guaranteed: latest
patterns. r. J. Lewis, 1922 1st NV. FIR.
PAPERHANGING & PAINTING: guaranteed
work at reasonable rate. Estimates given.
S. J. Koran. 1850 Newton st. ne; North $50.
PAPERHANGING. plastering; special low
also painting. j. BAITZ, COL irving ST. NV.
PAPERHANGING - Rooms papered. SIS and
A. a. Geofse. Si5s 18Th o'1 St. NV. Apt. T.
PAPERING, PAINT1NG--For neat, clean
anywhere. J. Gordon, 4616 9th. 29'
PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING-This is the
chinery e u 10 your Work '@S propary W Man
TEs TPE1fs op s nnf gP R os for 5ss aas desr
PaGNoGRAPH q REPARNGWs repair nd al
Ss5s ':FHf' zRs Co. iSs hsS
P5aNa p9SNG fepa2s f2Sp and we RdfIa1s
n1r PRICES Skilled
se6aeeT CO. wa s4f s. me- Lin ainsfts0n io57
ROOF REPAIRING, PAINTING, guttering,
N6fth 5s dny or s
Aiax Rootng Co, 2o3S 18th st. NV.
EUGs-Beautiful new rugs in all popular
designs and sizes; finest quality; prices are
reasonable. Stop IN and inspect our show
Ing. KLEEBLATT. 1lth and Fl sts. ne.
SILVERWARE REPAIRED ana replated: brass
beds; IRE sets; andironS and metal orna--
service: factory prices. Est gladly furnished
Main 96S7, Acme Plating Co After 5 call
UPHoLSTERING, draperies, etc., expert de-
signing and workmanship at low prices
Standard Upholstery Co., 400 11th NV. Main
4902: :- 29'
WEATHER STRIPPING. "Ceco n1etal." heavy
gauge: will outlast your building: installed
by our experts Col g135 to 7:30 pm.
WINDOW SHADES SCREENS and metal
weather stripping. Butler q Son. 1851 Good
Hope rd. sc. Lincoln 1923.
Evening star., 1928-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SEWING MACHINRs-singer. electric: sew
eral consoles and pOrtables; out few weeks.
bargains All fully guaranteed Drop-hesd
Gonh ss: '7s rap2n nP SID Ssss or terms 1917
SEWING MACHINES, slo-s12-sis; renting
and reDai-ins' @ new machines, So per mo-;
SHOTGUN. high-grade. L. C.. Smith:
for heavy shooting: price. s4s cash. ssrEt
Stanley. 10th Precinct. Met. Police. 2os
STAMPS 1000 mixed. 25c: 1000 dif., 81: 50
Colonies. l5c ca. CataloTues. Albums. etc
Collins Stamp shop. s27 15ta St. Fr. s6s9:
TYPEWRITER. !. c. Smith. eoual 70 ney:
eft IN store isss Sth Sc s'nHate NV. iOr s:n se.
TYPEWRITERS. portab bles. Christmas carry
er Underwood. Corona. Reminsson. nh.I Rossi: oss
Easy sa n1 terms; ,ot fey used portabIes See rs
st. W; lis Fl ST. NV. 800
TYPEWRITERS. $3.50 up All the new.
Portaslss port Ss,;. Easy terms: Try nachins q
eo eSy 10S untse ,ss7 TyPeTritsr and Add Mach
ITYpEWRITEE TYPE y SHOP. INC, 3li2 18th. be
repalring rep ~ al makes and models BARGAINS. $40
p g 80 prcss Gears Dsn oS oserhead makes
ttypsWriters for rert. Bargains in in recondi:
sDses Rates TsDTTrs q sETdn.s for %
Corona Typewriters. Inc. Mills Bldg.
nth and Pa. ave. NV. Main All.
TYPEWRITERS - American typewriter Co.
cSnes q SRs al Xmas eIu4n Rna UoTeabs OoTe s
East Aa captci stf ssofI st. Iines1 SSsn
TIcY9PPEwRITER Ic9P RENTAL ,sERVICE: Georeia
$3.50 mo: mos in adv. SO. IS: 8 ii mos. 's15..
TYPEWRITERs - Fine. guaranteed rebuilts
ha IS not good sGo Sr
EXCHANGE. 807 18th st. NV. Franklin 1914.
ee1a raeF Pspe9 4ovs SIS EgSska sss .oDG sSy
TONED like new; guaranteed year; repairing
bags. pals all cleaners open evenings. Vac
rard. Adams 900.
XIcTgoL47 IgS sO2d ss new cost $50 vii :e
r WIFI sateh sxfafhnse Addsss aS Box K tE tEi
WHERE to get an kinds Of toys repaired
9th NV
WINTER FRONTS Peerless sedan. model "a.
lS2S; ns also So Dodge & cabriolet; 1927. Half price.
LApY's COAT, size SO $1,000
MMahhogany gateles table e..-............ 2ooo00
axI2 AyminsteT rug 5newj .....:..::..: 1890
.---1- Apt' Z soa 9Es5S $500 18th ST. NV. 1'O'
FRIGIDAIRE.
Save $50. Never been used. TTe;tene al
win. Col. 1888. Thursday am.
Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company, SAbT1moHS: Aba7 se sh: m1: iac:
tory" Baltimore phone. Plaza s2ss
Sacrificing household furniture.
Closing a home in Lyon Village.
Very desirable dining room
suite, bedroom suite, rugs. de-
sirable odd pieces, Bohn refrig-
orator, etc. Open Thanksgiving
day. l o'clock to 5, and any time
during day after Thanksgiving.
300 Court House road, Lyon
Village, Va. :,r.-
FARM IMPLEMENTS-Clos-
ing out farm. The following
offered for immediate disposal
at low prices. All sales final
and for cash. Two mules, two
pedigreed Jersey cows, Witt
gasoline saw, 7-h.p. engine;
Sharpless No. 8 cream separa-
tor, 15-gallon churn, Graham
Bros. 11z ton truck, wagon,
harness, various farm imple-
ments. All in perfect condition.
Apply Thursday. R.. E. Buck
ley, adjoining Indian Spring Golf
Club grounds, between Four
Corners and Seeks Corners,
Md.
Evening star., 1928-11-28
SITUATTON-DOMESTIC.

ho1seTorker fai Or BART time 2o North fafa ss4s.
GIRL, colored, neat. will cook your Thanks
at ali tines % RefeFence fe WIN rranfin hne7 7ssi nF'
GIRL, colored. reliable. wishes part-time
work Address 1916 corcoran St. Nv. 29'
GIRh 9ans ,o wants place as psrt-time worker.
houseworker. 1912 Sherman ave. NV, Apt 2.
GIRL: eolored. wants general housework.
LACE CURTAINS laundered. SOC pair. Called
fer er7 and delivered anywhere Phone Ga.
LAUNDREsS, first class, wants laundry to
take ta6 nome; Will call il you send address.
1901 st. NV.
PARLoR MAID. sewing. upstairs work; white
woman woman experienced; Al references. Phone
phaN sma aG G0oK in s9tted st sV cQq5ef n, n IN
PRESENT EMPLOYER wants ,part;time
work for capable, experienced, colored
girl near 3g-o Byqrleith reasonable wages PO-
WOMAN. German. wants position in small
i5amTily 5sTa yon as cook % or general housewopSer
waySoIMAN aySIM to care for apartment. Call Col
YOUNG GIRL. colored, wishes Job as pan
Try girl, wash silver. glasses or helper in
shop; references. Call Atlantic 4576.
BEAUTY PARLORs.
MARIE. STEVENS, EXPERT PERMANENT
Satisfaction Guar. 302 Kresge Bldg. 1105 @.
SCIENTIFIC CARE OF HAIR AND SKIN;
supervision OF bacterioiogist. Permanent re-
mova of Superhuous hair, warts and moles.
Special permanent wa?es. $3.50 and up.
HAZEL DILLON. 1000 Conn. ave. Main 8779:
MERRY GARDEN BEAUTY SHOPPE.
All Head Work and Manicure, SOC.
Faclals 81. Eugene Permanent. $3.50.
Franklin 1926. End Floor, 1910 NV. 29*
Evening star., 1928-11-28
MECHANICS.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY. 62s 7th ST. NV
ASSISTANT WANTED FOR
A


ASSISTANT WANTED FOR
BRANCH OFFICE.
turer has remarkable opening for alert,
Tia CAPABLE . young man, 2S to IS years old'
Eard 3 & s Waek2 p ssr snd csr
with salary $4,000 to $4,000 yearly as relia-
house. Compiete.. thorough training, weekly
pay, Call at 1908 14th st. NV. Ask for NJ.
ELECTRICIANS, experienced !;
must have car. Apply Penn
Electric Co., Oil 9TH st. NV. so
statesmen, salary and com
mission. If you want to work
apply to Mr.. Sinclair, 1916
Florida ave. NV, between 9
and II.
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
MARKER and assorter, experienced. wanted
at once. Ambassador Laundry, 1926 Irving
st. NV.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
COMPETENT HELP furnished daily; positions
open daily. Nat nj Personnel Bureau. 533 Bond
Bldg. 14th end N. Y. ave. NV. M 1921.
sTENOGRAPHERs. $20-,s2b VIZ. No charge
change. "a National Press Bldg.. i4th & r
Free resstr Msn ssss 1855 s. neR nR
Boyd Employment Service.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
THOSE WITH UNDEVELoPED TALENT FOR
time training; will interview DIV It those Who
aesire TO make @ @Commercial Art profession.
TEACHER OF FRENCH WISHES 70 FIX
CHANGE room for lessons. Address Box 433-J.
MEN, WoMEN-JoBs FOR LINOTYPE oP-
orators; $50-60 weekly; short hours Burton
Linotype School, $50 H NV. Day and evening.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE INDEPENDENT?
that employers viii buyp Private telephone
work Is fascinating work. and easy to learn.
Oxford BLDG, cor. 14th and N. Y. ave.
AUTO LESSONS FOR PERMITS, PARKING.
clutch control; cars furnished; reliable IL
censed instructor. FOSTER, Franklin 1909
PR,ENCH r, !e LESSONS GIVEN-cALL WEST
IF A DOUBTER PASS ON, If PRoGREs-
sive read; think of the. educational value
School Noted for It's ng yet ssor
courses; cou get the best. earn real, salary,
goyd Sy fs apss gebdo 9daE NO obgqon
FRENCH. German and English; tuition mod
crate Mrs Shields, 20l3 New Hampshire
ave, Apt. 305. Potomac 428O, before Gao
am.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY. TAUGHT. IN
Qulre ABOUT or new method: licensed white
men: established 10 years Call Lin. 82
YOU CAN LEARN COMMERCIAL ART. m
Eight months to a paying position Reg
lister now Ask for booklet
LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY,
Metropolitan 1888
1888 St, Opposite Fox Theater
THE MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF
Beau+y Culture, Inc.-Washington's only ex-
elusive beauty culture school will be located
IN its new building, 1925 New HAMPSHIRE
and after November 80. 1928. Telephone
Evening star., 1928-11-28

THE MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF
Beau*y Culture, Inc.-Washington's only ex-
elusive beauty culture school will be located
IN its new building, 1925 New Hampshire
and after oo November 30, 1928. Telephone
Evening star., 1928-11-28

TYPEWRITERs. $3.50 I'D. All the new
portables. Easy terms. Try a machine at
buy. United Typewriter and Add Mach.
Co, Inc, 1927 ". Y. ave. NV. Main $500. Il
Evening star., 1928-11-28
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE
-
EMPLOYMENT AGENCTE

MARKER and assorter, experienced. wanted
at once. Ambassador Laundry, 1926 Irvine
st. NV.