davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-02-01
WASHINGTON CONVENTION
United Dry Forces Representing 81
Organizations Meet in Wash
ington February %

A national conference representing the
prohibition strength of the nation will be
held at the Mayflower Hotel, Washing
ton, D. c., Tuesday, February %. This
meeting has the support of 81 national
prohibition agencies which have united
in this call.
The purpose of the meeting is to con-
slider an appeal to the various political
parties to declare in their platforms for
the strict enforcement of the Eighteenth
Amendment and its supporting statutes.
The conference also will counsder the
coming presidential and congressional
campaign, and will probably take steps
to reinforce the dry efforts to secure the
nomination and election of dry candidates
for the presidency and for congress
throughout the country.
At the morning session there will be
brief statements from each of the pro-
hbition agencies.
The afternoon session will be devoted
largely to conference purposes and to an
open discussion of the situation. The
evening meeting will be mass meeting
addressed by persons prominent in the
prohibition cause.
This meeting is open to the prohibition
public and there should be large and
representative attendance from every
state.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-02-01
HUGE MONEY WASTE

According to four annual reports of the
government liquor control board OF Brit
ish Columbia, the amounts of liquor sod
in nine cities and towns of the province
from June IS, 1921 to March 81, 1925, a
period OF less than four years, amounted
to more than $25,009,000 The total pop
ulation Of the nine cities and towns COW
cred by the report is l90217, or about the
population of the one city OF Dayton,
Ohio. Think OF city OF this size spend
ing an average OF more than SIX million
dollars annually for booze!
Does legitimate business want liquor
system established to rob their cash reg
listers?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-02-01
A KING WHO STICKS TO
HIS GUNS

A few days ago the French gov
eminent received the King of Al
ghanistan who, accompanied by the
Queen, visited for the first time
the capital of France A great din
ner was offered to the royal guests
and the usual toasts and speeches
were pronounced First the Pre5i-
dent of the Republic, in accordance
with tradition, raised his glass. of
French champagne in honor of
His Majesty. The King OF Afghan
istan in replying to his speech of
welcome concluded with the words:
Il raise my glass and drink your
pure and limpid French waterl' 1t
is hoped that the photographers
will have perpetuated for us the as
pect OF the countenances at this
great gathering when the King
thus gave utterance to panygeric
OF water in a country where water
drinkers are generally looked upon
as bad citizens.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-02-01
SMITH NOTHING ELSE BUT
New York World Staff Writer Says
"Wetness" Is Only National
Cause With Which Governor
Is Identified

A staff writer of the Colorado Springs,
(Colo) Gazette, L. W. Cunningham.
quotes Walter Lippman, chief editorial
writer of the New York World as author
of the following indictment of Al Smith.
"But there are still more fundamental
difficulties about smothering the prohibit
ton question in connection with Al Smith.
1t is a fact, unfortunately | think, but
none the less fact that wetness is the one
unmistakable national cause with which
the Governor is clearly identified. He is
as thoroughly identified with wetness as
Mr.. Coolidge has been with prosperity.
He is not identified with anything else.
He has, at least when this is written, no
position on, the tariff, on international
debts, on association with Europe, on
American responsibility in the Caribbean
or the Pacific, on agrarian relief, on rail-
road consolidation, on the merchant ma
rine or on federal taxation
By way of comment, Mr.. Cunningham
says:
"Who wrote that fearful indictment
against Smiths fitness for party leader
ship? 1t must have been an enemy, and
an enemy lily informed at that Far from
it! The author from whom | have quoted
is one of the keenest and best informed
newspaper men in America. He is the
chief editorial writer on the staff of the
most powerful Democratic newspaper in
this country. His Office is within rifle
shot of the great Hotel Biltmore, where
Governor Smith maintains sumptuous
apartments. l refer to Waiter Lippman
and the New York World, both as wet as
Al Smith was before he became a presi-
dental candidate
Until very recently the World was
consumed with burning desire to make
Governor Smith president, and the bril-
liant young Lippman counted that day
lost whose slowly rising sun viewed by
his pen no Al Smith editorial done. If the
American people viii stand for Presi-
dent OF whom it can be said by a friend,
He is not identified with anything else,
save wetness' then indeed, are they fear
fully and wonderfully made.
But they'll never do it. I am betting
on the sound sense of the American peo-
pie, and am prepared to bet my last dol
lar. And woe unto the Democratic can
didate for the suffrage OF the veters of
Colorado who loves up to Al who is
nothing else but.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-02-01

The national per capita income is
steadily increasing under Prohibito<. In
1921 the per capita income was $l,637, in
1927 il was $2,210.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-02-01

Booth, and second, as truthful statement
because OF the high character OF Miss
Booth and escond, as truthful statement
because OF her extraordinarily good OPP
portunity, because OF her connection with
rescue work, Of knowing the truth
In recent address by Miss Booth at
national convention OF the AntSaloon
League of America, and, more recently,
in an artcle ever her signature in the
Saturday Evening Post unanswerabe
statements are made as TO the beneht
which prohibition has wrought especially
on those classes with which her organi-
cation has ssme in contact. 1t should be
said that her Post article is very similar
in language - her convention address
Salvationa Army welfare workers are
in close toueh with the victims OF alcohol
They knew conditions in the pre-prohibi-
ton days and they know conditions now
What did these workers say of the sit
uation? Unaer prohibition, according to
Miss Booth, applications for relief in the
slum settlements have been reduced o0
per cent Wine room or saloon parlor
seductions are rarely found. The old type
OF alcoholic sssk is passed.
In the lever type of industrial homes
in these slum centers of the cities, in
mates who, before prohibition could not
carry so cents over night, now have bank
accounts In II OF the SO Salvation Army
Institutions an investigation showed that
100 men had saved $4,000. As Miss Booth
says, NE amount of national prosper
ity could account for this growth OF will
power OF manhood"
Bowery Is Better
Ne part of the United States has made
more improvement under Prohibition
than has New York's once famous, or in
famous Bowery. 1--WE seldom see young
drunkard among the homeless men on
the Bowery," says Miss Booth. 1--WE do
what we can for the old rummies for the
ones whose appetites took possession of
their decent instincts before Prohibition"
Before prohibition there were eight Ii
censcd saloons in every block in the Bow
cry, besides many hundreds of brothels,
speakeases, dives and vicious dance halls.
The Salvation Army, its commander
points out, nightly encountered thousands
of those who needed its ministratiors
Among those in the Bowery, and, SO
far as that is concerned, elsewhere in New
York and other cities, Miss Booth found
that the majority were old men, who were
habtual drunkards long before ne Eight
zenith Amendment was adopted
One OF the commanders officers said
to her:
I'm former days I usually had eight to
ten drunken men in my meetings. Since
prohibition came I have seen only two
men SO conditioned in all my meetings
throughout the country. Commander,
something has happenedP
In the old days, as Miss Booth SO cor
rectly says, there were Boweries in all the
large cities OF the United States. A whs-
ky row in Packingtown, Chicago's stock
yards suburb, has given place to the Pack
ingtown Day Nursery Writing further
OF Chicago and its liquor days, Miss
Booth says:
I'm the old days the back-of-the-yards
district in Chicago had its bucket of
blood saloons and worse places, its woe
full women and terrified children. Today
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-02-01


i. most OF the money made by the fathers
of those children.
Miss Booth quotes one of her officials
as saying: Eighty per cent of the suffer
ing among the common laborers of our
cities was wiped out by prohibition. In
less than year you could detect the diff
ference"
Better Fed, Housed, Clad
The superintendent of one of the Ar
my's slum settlements told Miss Booth
that applications for relief in that dis
trict have been reduced SO per cent, the
majority of those seeking aid, being
widows. Families in all districts, the SUI
perintendent asserted, are better fed, bet
ter clothed and better housed
Commander Booth declares that the
statement so often made that women are
drinking more than in the liquor-free
days is untrue She says
THE Salvation Army in its eastern di-
vision operates ten rescue houses for
women, chiefly unmarried mothers. These
are in New York, Jersey City, Phladel-
phia, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Buffalo and Boston, with a total capacity
of 500 Before prohibition in each of
these homes we were always trying to
straighten out half dozen or more drink
cases, and if you can imagine anything
more tragic than newly born baby lying
in the arms of drink soaked mother your
imagination outstrips mine. Today, in all
of our rescue homes, there are no more
than hall a dozen inmates whose situa-
tions are complicated by an addiction to
beer or whisky"
Drunk on Beer
Miss Booth says that in the saloon days
many of the women who had to be cared
for by the Salvation Army were those
who were employed as scrub women in
offices. There was an institution in one
OF the large cities, especially to care for
such women, and it was always filled
with drunken guests. What made them
intoxicated? Whisky and champagne? No.
Let our light wine and beer friends take
notice Miss Booth says: Mind you, it
was beer that made them drunk" Today,
she says, the Army seldom finds in that
institution woman who came there in
toxicated.
Thousands of migratory workers, Miss
Booth finds, are still a problem to be
dealt with, as they always were, but, she
declares, as they swarm into the cities,
with money in their pockets, they now
find cleaner and more wholesome recre-
alton than in the saloon days. Were sa-
looms still open, these men would degen-
crate into mere tramps, she believes, bas-
ing her belief on past experiences.
Miss Booth does not make out a case of
Utopian completeness for America under
prohibition. But she declares that the vol
ume OF alcohol is amazingly, glorious1y
leSsened"
She finds that there is still poverty, but
that it has been somewhat abated by pro-
hibition. Before prohibition, she declares,
the cause of poverty in three families out
of four was drinking. In recent distribu-
ton of Christmas baskets she caused a
count to be made of 1000 cases where
baskets were given, to determine how
many of these cases were under the ne
cessity OF receiving aid because of liq-
uor. The count revealed not IS per cent
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-02-01
SURELY, SOMEBODY HAS QUIT DRINKING
(Reyiew by J. II. Larimore)

habitants when the saloons were soaking
i. most OF the money made by the fathers
of those children"
Miss Booth quotes one of her officials
as saying: Eighty per cent of the suffer
ing among the common laborers of our
cities was wiped out by prohibition. In
less than year you could detect the diff
ference"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

The Washington once of & reputable VAL
street investment house requires the sefV icek
81 several represent gttyeA ~ proven SAles
experience 70 sell The securities 81 an eBtsbs
.fehed industrial banking issue whose earn
3HgS ezcefo Z8fa pei aFnBtn.
EarcsAEgui sppliesHt w3H be f1iFutsEss
With excellent Leads which hBoalc prove I'm
rseisteis FsmansfstiYe5 attractive eomnls-
slGn basis
Ory mer whose character sns persona T.
$40 gzII etans sfr3r3 EST investigation vi. ne
rorg i&eFeG Tnbs s. perfHsHeHt e9nBeet ION
Anpl5 oelseen . ana IL sm4 s>l 18TH
e, CN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MEN, wosIEN-Joes for linotype operators
type School, $40 II nw Day and evening =
SPANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN
also English 10 foreigners; 7Sc lesson; trans
lations, 1889 N 81 NV. Pot. $50 e
LEARN TO DRIVE SHIFT CAR IN ONE
afternoon: special. SIS. MARTONE. 722 22uo
NV West 2i5T-J. s.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY; EX-
p,rt lady and man instructors, CONOVER,
ciss II St NV. West S0ss is+
TRANSMITTING AND TUTORING FRENCH,
SosNiSh. italian. MRS. GIERS, 1922 CAL
vert. Phone Col. S0sl, o.
EASY. FASCINATING SHORT COURSE TO
learn. Telephone switchboard operating en-
pioyment pays well Course is reasonable
Oxford Bids. i4th st. bet. N Y. ave. and H.
MARCEL WAVING, MANICURING, HAIR
cutting, etc, tsuGht individually or in com
plete course; day aud evening classes Ma
hslle Honour School of Beauty Culture, SIT
lAth st NV. FIR aSiS.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT IN
enire about our new method; licensed white
men established 10 years Call Lin g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Sl0OOOOOO CORpORATION

reSentativc The man we employ will be
over IS aud under 80. preferably married.
and interested only in permanent connec-
ton that offerS splendid opportunities for
promotion commensurate with ability He
will be backed by national and local sdver-
tiSire and good will OF hundreds Of satisfied
customers, The earning opportunity is bet
ter than many other strictly hish-claSS o.
eaniZstioNS provide. but "aet-rich- quick
aud experience. Address Star Office. RoX
1917. when personal interview may be
ARRANGED s"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
A FEW SAMPLES.
Ask for Cars by Numbers.

Nash Demonstration Four
door Sedan, new
car guarantee. 81 $50
171S-Nash Adv. Coach,
excellent condition. OPS
l721-Nash Adv. Coupe.
rumble seat; car
like new ......... 200
l657-Nash 1927 Sport.
rumble seat: car in
good condition. -. 800
l7ll-Nash Adv. Four
door Sedan; new
tires; car in excel
lent condition. 49,. 800
1750-Hupp s Touring;
very good buy at. 600
And many others. Terms that
will suit on cars that will please.
WALLACE MOTOR CO..
Nash Distributors,
100 L St. NV.
Open Evenings. Dec. ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
WANrEIJ-sALEsMEA

FLz~TRTc SIGN SALESMAN. experienced,
81 - typet q signs ;ilel1oins hfon t19e
sEEs Z J R0seufetd & Co Inc 40
Fzlansefe g.. Baltimore. 10 .--
+ NAN @ho Is ambitious. enjoys %ork sno
tnrlyea 0n eowpe 13t30H- 70 sell nlsn ~sfaps
investment sacked bg Washington n1sn VINO
succeeded with tnose qualities. ms s 3
seSl 11pDEta1lts % 2et sAes2. Ad1fesE BOZ
2b2-E star oE1ce
local ShLEsbakk needs assistance In han.
ci3Hg increased business ia Washington sal
fszch ambitious young man tie business an9
- the same tine VII pay 5000 shiafs ena
bonus Aecfess Box 1919 Star once, Civ
lug fUii particulars about yourself, |nep 40
DoiEtusg1t can be arranged for -
MEE 81 needed ri once TO sell Chrykiefs
unusually attractive pf1DosItt of} tor n4et
who have their own ears. LuttreH Motol
co, i4th snc Columbia ri Phone Col tl3s
EkLESAAk for nationally advertised lin
builders SpeeialtIsS leads furnished NAH
1908 S3G Inyestment Building. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
WANTEtl--SAl.ESMEN.

THE WASHINGTON AGENCY Of the world $
leadins oil burner tnearly 500 installations
In WASHINGTON requires 2 or intelgent
ano ambitious representatives of experience,
excellent leads hIrnished attractive COM
mission basis, Men OF character and per
Sonslity viii succeed. Apply Oil-o-Matic'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

! NGUHtiUpcu,I
PPAhPsFFER 1H rA1NTrN AND rI las
F., water heat, porches screened aud built.
baths, plumbing. etc. scrape and lay new
shodes~in fact any Improvement or sltera-
! Ton your home may need, We use Dutch
| Boy lead and pure linseed oil paints mixed
This Ia firSt -cla4s established company. All
our work guaranteed; paperhanFlng ,r guar.
mon TOR asS or up
/ 3 years Free estimates Peoples Home Deco
ralns Co, Inc. 0l7 9th st NV. Main 74ls.
PAPERHANGING and painting; guaranteed
Ko a. Nnrsb ssa at iso NeWton st.
pApERING, painting, plssterins. floor re-;
FINISHING, etc.-We are offerins you special
"rioes for cash this week only or terms can
' Fstmates rse Fe sH se CO
800 Evans Bids Franklin 1853. -
PAPERHAN0INC AND PAINTING Special
pTss this week only W size Scra room S for
s. Psin anP p and plestcrns at Special
prices We use pure Dutch Boy Lead and
pure oil T only E bhons Main rre f, o.
PIANO REPAIRING Spec Summer prices
esI free recon by leading music teachers
formerly head tuner Percy Foster: kna an
Co George Walker, io7 Allison Col 419s
'1ANo TUNING, $3.50 We speculative IN
ss, SsHo ste r 4ea.o ss'"f sk:d
necnanicS Work guaranteed ssnderson'
schaefrsr Co 644 st ne Lin, 1857
ROOF REPAIRINS PAINTING 81 s 2s,4 +.
or might AJAX Roofng Co 1888 kal ~
SLIP COVERS, UPHoLSTERING. Have
your work done now: EXPERT service at low
cost, Standard Upholstery Co. Main sgo2
WINDOW SHADES, screens and metal
weather stripping Butler & Son, 1851 Good
Hope I'd Sc Lincoln l0l23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

% Dodge Sedan ......... SAYS
81 Packard s Sedan. ..... $50
'23 Buick Sedan. ......... $50
"a Packard s Touring .1,2250
25 REQ Taxicab. ......... POS
rs Chrysler Sedan ..,....l.650
20 Chrysler Roadster. 80. rs
'2S Packard 6 Roadster. i. 200
% Buick Sedan. ......... 800
20 Chrysler Coupe ...... 425
25 Cadillac Phaetou 49,. $50
"A Cadillac Touring. 49,. 700
Terms arranged. Open every
daV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
SITuAriON--iloN

DhA No AOAN -.
| COOK, colorcd, neat, pleasant, years ref
erence; do gcneral work, chambermai id,
| waitress or part time Decatur 1926
! COOK, general houseworker or part time
| North 1858
| GIRL colorcd wants general homework or
cooking; experienced city ref, North 1850
! GIRL Spanish: any kind of homework: no
laundry; 60 home nishtS Call N. 3l6l-W
GIRLS, colored, wish cooking general
homework. nursing or mothers helper. Call
Decatur 52sT. Good refs,
!HOUSENAtD~ School in country, near Wash
inston, sac per month no cooking nor dish
washing; Tree pm. Telephone Silver
Sprine l.
LADY, white. desires place as font house,
keeper or companion Call Lin. 1921. -
LAUNDRESS, By day Mon. Tues, or laun-
dry bring home. Pot. 5lS4.
MAID or nurse Call at EOS Girard st. NV.
References,
PLACE as cook -houseworker; can stay
nlShtS. 136 18th st. NV. Phone Decatur
WOMAN. white. experienced housekeeper
for Two adults or Employed couple in en-
chanGc for comfortable room and reasonable
salary Address Box 205-J Star office.
WOMAN, white, refined, 20 years experience.
houSekeeper IN motherless home: school nse
Can take fun charge. North 1856. o.
WOMAN colored, experienced, wants fun or
part time work; references. Call Pot 3539-J
WOMAN wants place as cook and house
worker. North 500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
SALt.-AIITONlOt:.'i~

MOTT SPECIAL.
=, Our headliner--A Marmon Sedan less
than one year old: lust learning to run soD1
and has never been spanked The owner
spared the rod but he didn't spoil tho
child; Truly this blue black babv is tho
rest buy In town. Everythins Is PERFECT.
Come. take real ride for si.0S5
MOTT MOTORS. INC,
Hupmoble Distributors
l4l4 18th. 1907 18th.
USED CAR DEPT DEC. 4343
LA,NCIA 1879 cABRroLET a.cyIindrr. sDe-
'''' ' sEcU1RffTTyl STORAGE CO..
lao 18th st NV
1923 Oakland Sport Roadster.
You can save over sioo on this beautiful
car; new-car euarantee
SIMMONS MOTOR CO.
l3is l4th st NV Pot SAT- g.
USED CAR BARGAINS.
1926 HUBMORIIE sedan s.st65 S4734
!g25 CHANDLER coach &c.. $50 4tnn
l93S STUDEBAFsFR sedan &C.. $50 Af67
,o.S STuDEBAKER coach &C.. 231 Alps
1928 DODGE coupe ......... 100 21n9
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
Warrington Motor Car Comrr;,.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
PACKARD WASHINGTON
MOTOR CAR COMPANY.
Seventeenth at kalorama.


MOI I SPEIIAI..
Remember the blue Buick '27 Sedan that
new eround you last SunoayS Well. We have
one Just like IL. and a beauty Carefully
driven and wisely Serveed each month. Very
5000 tires and sweet sounding motor
for $saS NS"'"' '''''''''
MOTT MOTORS, INC.
Hupmohle Distributors
l+l4 l4th. / SO7 I4th
USED CAR DEPT DEC 4s4,
GOOD VALUES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

Our recent sale of Gold Seal
used cars left us with manv
good buys. Here are a few:
1926 Buick Coupe ..S5oS
1926 Buick Master Sedan. rs
1924 Chevrolet Sedan,... rs
1925 Chevrolet Coupe 49,. 26S
1920 Dodge Sport Tour. .., sos
1925 Essex Coach .,..... LIS
1920 Ford Tudor SEDAN. ESQ
| 1925 Hupp ! Touring. 49,. sos
1924 Nash Touring ....... loS
1925 Overland Sedan ..... loS
1924 Rickenbacker Tour. Us
1923 Star o Coupe ,,.... o+S
1927 Whippet Roadster. AS
1927 Willvs-kniSht Sedan. COS
And Others, SIS aud Up,
STERRETT 4 FLEMING. Inc.
III l4th ST. $40 NJ ST
Champlain St, at kalorama I'd
FOR GOOD USED CARS
SEE BOB RAYNE.
MIDSEASON SALE.
Latest Models
laS huick standard Coach
l1s ESSEX Coach, latest model
laae Hudson Sedan. latest model
lll1 Buick Standard Coupe. rumble sea-
1917 Ghryslef so Roadster
1927 studehaker Roadster, rpnAhle seat
1927 chrysleF Roadster, rumble seat
1921 Buick Master slN sedan
1927 Chryslef 50 Coupe
MANY Other late AOdslN
rERAiS AND TRADE
Phone Decatur llQa
sol2 18th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
-'a''-s -'s-7's-sil-a-s---577'-
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Personal
is 3 cents oer line additional to the
regular line rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

1877 Velie Sedan.
1927 Buick Master Sport Roadster.
1924 Dodge Sedan
1928 Essex Coach.
1924 Hudson SpeedSter.
1928 Buick Standard Coach
1927 Nash Special Coach.
ls2S Oakland Landau Sedan.
1897 Buick Standard Country Club Couee
1879 Bulck Master S-paSS. Sedan
1915 Packard 8 Sedan.
1923 Franklin Sedan
1873 Cleveland Coach.
1885 Buick Standard Sedan.
1877 Chevrolet caoriolet.
1870 Buick 1-paSS. Sedan.
l92e Buick S-paSS Master Sedan
1928 Hudson Coach.
1928 Dodge Coupe,
1924 Buick MeSter TOURING
1924 Maruon 1-raSS. TourinH.
1914 MArnou s>raSS, sedan.
1924 Nash 7-naSS. TOURING
1924 Buick Master Sedan.
1874 Hutch 7-pasS. Sedan.
1923 Peerless B t-paSS. Coura
1923 Buick Touring Sedan
1913 Buick 6-eyt S.paSs. Coupe.
AND 50 OTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
sITUATiON-FEMALE

Bf9OKKERpEn- Books opened, closed, bal
aGeed; experienced, efleient ADDRESS Atlas
Bldg, Room sos. Miss Isabel ~ Carr. ~
EOOKKEFPER .gTERoURAPHER 10 years
comprehensive experience including income
~. nv. ~
CyMpARiCN, IfjUsEKEEPER, elderly lady
nj culture ard Feluements with cheerful dis
position, desires position. Pm North a3ssrW
f)nFg6tAAKIhC -~ Fashionable dresainsking
al home OF cut BY day. Reference Peto.
msc 1853
ENGAGEMENT wanted al phenoneniat
/ ia -leaf reader, Hlgh-eiase tea room OF
club Address Boz 2s4J Star Office g.
FINGER WAIVER, expert Def, waVeF, mar
{ eeller sAd haiI cutter desires position as
n'anegef Of shop Address Boz 32s-J, Star
( Office ~
lady, WITH yeaYs Of nursing experience and
excellent ref R8utk care Of invalid OF com
panon " elderly lady Phone Clsrenaoa
497~W-2 =
LADY Fefned. a. companion nurse ajtb
gsfineG knegiran family aoing "a Maine
Pbo'e H>in 1875 from u y N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

| STENOGRApHERS. s20-S25 wk. No charge
/ unless placed WASHINGTON Employment Ev-
/ chance. 2lt National Press BLDG, i4th & F
/ SOUTHERN BROTHERS Employment serv-
ice, Mrs l. II Muller. vocational coun-
! sailor. 1898 st. NV Main 1871