davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04

Is that roof leaking? Take our
advice and put on new one. we
can supply you with JOhnS-Man
vile asbestos down to Il roll roof
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04

NEW SHIPMENT STAR BRAND

NEW SHIPMENT SIAR BKAND
SHOES just arrived, for men,
women and children. We are
offering same at extra special
prices. The Racket Store, Home
of the Star Brand Solid Leath-
or Shoes. Near the courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04
- Naaaaa@a 81
G1Iz5Ii

LET US tune your motor TOR
winter driving with our Sun
motor tester. Genuine Chevro-
let parts and accessories. Motor
Service 4 Sales, Inc. Phone
l4O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04

HEATROLA FOR SALE. Phone
7SS-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04
Selling AGOEdrc Plant "A F@hesone
MANY CUSTOMERS have found

relief from headaches and eye
strain by using our ready
made, ground lenses, eye glass
es. with frames, at reasonable
cost. Jones & French, jewelers..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04
NOTICE TO ouR CUSTOMERS:

We are now closing at > a. m;
after October LIST Il. m. Al
low us 10 express our apprecla'
ton for the valuable business
YOU gave as this summer ana
hone we will have the pleasure
Of serving you this wntcr.
ShOrty's Pig y whistle.
Thanks, Shorty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04
3l-Real Estate
40-MiScellaneouS

SCRAP IRON and metal wanted
by 5. K. Hydcr. who is paying
top prices. Phone 9lll. 9TH
Ave. r..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04
5-Foodstuffs

FOR SALE - Forty bushels Full
caster bearded wheat, $l.5O
bushcl. twenty-five bushels GER
titled Dixie purple straw wheat,
Sl.j0 buShcl. Roasting ear
corn. zoe dozen. r. h. Stcpp,
UcndcrSonvillC, Route >.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04
WANTED
'5-Situations (Female)

LADY REFINED, experienced in
hotel. institutional and private
home housekeeping. Mrs. /. W.
Hasscll. Balfom, y. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04
27--Farm Products

WE PAY good prices for roost,
ers, country cured hams and
nice hens. See lIatch'S market
for delivery date at Rays Groc-
cry, at depot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-04

BACK for more of that fine cot
fee you're selling, > pounds for
a quarter. It's great" Thank
yuu. The Home Store. AT
Depot.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Bulletin of Exhibitions

CORCORAN ART-Ffteenth exhibition OF
contemporary American oil paintings
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART United States National Museum
Permanent coeconsEvans Gelay Ralph Johnson Harriet
sculptures
windows by John William Wlet Paintings ecngs
by Thomas Moran Exhibition paintings sculpture other
Washington artists
District Of Columbia Womens Clubs.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION DIVISION GRAPHIC ARTS
Exhibition Of etchngs by Frederick Detweler.
Exhibition Of pictorial photographs Eleanor Parke Custs
collection paintings
and etchngs by Whistler. Oriental paintings
bronze, pottery miniatures
collection, paintings
old and modern masters Retrospective exh
OF paintings sculpture owned Washington
April is, with private
STUDIO HOUsEExbton paintings drawings by Walt Kuhn
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DISTRICT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
collection textiles
Open Mondays Wednesdays Fridays Admission by
ARTS CLUB OF paintings block
prints by Marguerite Mum paintings etchngs by Elisabeth
Seancy.
LIBRARY CONGRESS- DIVISION
ehngs and other prints by contemporary pnmakers Penne
Autographs drawings by Special exhibition
OF illustrations by Frederic Dorr Steele
PUBLIC LIBRARY, MAIN of pupils
OF Richard Lahy Mount Pleasant paintings Levine
Holland
WoMENs CITY CLUB Paintings by
DUMBARTON
utility pictures.
INTIMATE BOOKSEOP LITTLE GALIERYExhibion paintings
by members of Chevy Chase Woman's Club
STUDIO LEAGUE OF AMERICAN PENWOMEN GRAFTON
Exhibition Of paintings by Eugene Saugtad
GALLERY OF
and studies
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART-Exhibiton
colors by Oscar Julius.
Evening star., 1937-04-17
ARTISTS OF FIVE CENTURIES
Work Represented Loan Exhibition Phillips Gallery Nota-
bic for Association With Trends Which Have Found Ex-
preston in Great Periods of Art.

mutable, as impossible to stay, as the
incoming waves from the ocean on our
shores or, for that matter, any other
natural force. No attempt has been
made to give Justice pictorial repre-
sentation, but every observer must ask
himself whether in this great trek
toward the setting sun Justice has
ridden with Hope, and how 1t has been
administered.
The latter is more specific theme
and strikes at national dishonor. A
lynching party is denied its victim at
the entrance OF court house by
justice in judicial robes, backed by
armed guards. The hunted man,
naked to his waist, has thrown him.
self on the steps at the Justices feet.
In front of the angry mob is a man
with hangman's rope and moose, be-
side whom stands a farmer holding
back bloodhound straining against
Evening star., 1937-04-17

close cooperation between painters
and architectural designers.
Four Handsome Sculptured
Figures By JenneWein.
THE hall in which the Curry murals
have been placed is fine in propor-
tions and dignified in its simplicity.
Furthermore, very appropriate decora-
ton has Of late been added by way Of
four full-length statues by c. P. Jenne-
vein for which the architects them
selves contracted. These are female
figures, draped and semi-stylized, rep
resenting certain elements affecting
life-such as fire and water. They are
in white stone or marble, not shiny,
very impersonal and exceedingly stat
uesque and impressive. In the best
sense they supplement and enhance
the architectural effect. But they dis
tinctly belittle and put to shame the
Evening star., 1937-04-17

which, incidentally, is very like her
still, is under life size and only the
head and shoulders, but is likewise
rendered in pleasing manner.
incidentally, Miss Burdette has Just
finished second portrait of Rear Ad-
miral Spencer c. Wood of George
town, in this case in civilian clothes
1t is an excellent likeness and one OF
her most successful canvases.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

not to profess a leaning for the
much-derlded, and long past, glcries
OF the nlnetieS, for, happily, he is still
living and illustrating the
works of living authors-Such as Mary
Roberts Rinehart and others-and
also doing now and then portraits
in chalk. He is the first of the living
illustrators to have representation in
the Cabinet of American Ilustrat ton
MonotypeS By PrendergaSt
Feature Exhibition at
Corcord1 Gallery of Art.
A SPECIAL exhibition of monotypes
by Maurice B. Prendergast con-
stitutes a unique feature of the Cor
coran Gallery of Arts Fifteenth BIZ
ennial Exhibition, which opened on
March %, to continue to May g.
These-27 in number-are displayed
in the cases in the upper atrium,
where, from time to time. are shown
prints and other small pictures. A
monotype is a painting done on a
smooth, hard surface and transferred
by printing to paper. 1t is by no
means an exact reproductive method
but is intriguing because of the large
element OF chance that enters into it.
This accounts in measure for the lack
of line and the somewhat vagueness
of these little prints now on exhibi-
ton. But to Prendergast the limita :
tlons OF this medium must have been
agreeable rather than otherwise, for
they fit in remarkably with his own
predictions. AS painter Prender-
gast rendered impressions and delight
ed in vague patterns-actualities to
him must have been boring, restrictive
commonplace-his preference was for
broken masses of color, fully sug-
gestive, but open to imaginative inter-
probation. He saw groups of people
not as an aggregation of individuals
but blurred and commingled as colors
in a gay hooked rug. Out of the
mass occasionally, both in his paint
ings and in these little monotypes
come definite objects-a Venetian
well, sails of fishing boats, lady's
parasol, which give point to the COM
position and induce closer inspection
The subjects for the monotypes he
found in many places-on Telegraph
Hill, in Boston's Marine Park, in the
Quatorze Juliet, Paris. or the Roman
Campagna and elsewhere His touch
is always light, his evident sense o1
personal enjoyment keen.
Prendergast is especially we'll rep
resented in the Phillips Memoria
Gallery. and five Of his paintings ir
this gallery's collection are reproduced
in Mr.. Phillips book, "A Collection
in the Making" with a note from
which the following comment is taken
"A delightful decorator, one of the
most sincere and original artists 0,
our time. He did not have the pho
tographic eye and his figures without
faces and surfaces like old samplers
were an aggravation to all who require
an initiative picture. But he was
not consciously or deliberately quaint
capricious, fantastic. His painting was
the perfect expression of the jocune
philosophy which kept him young al
heart as he grew older in experience
and more magical in power. Al
his best, he invariably conveys g
sense Of symmetry and of ecstatic joy
There was something primitive anc
Gothic about him.
Mr.. Phillips also truly remarks that
Prendergast must, in doing this imag.
inative work, have travelled a long
way from Julien's Academy in Paris,
where he made conscientious draw.
Evening star., 1937-04-17

ings in the life class" but he described
the studio which he and his wood
carver brother, Charles, shared as "a
place OF conservation to beauty"
This collection of monotypes was
secured for this exhibition by the Cor
coran Gallery through the courtesy of
the Kraushaar Galleries, New York.
T1Do Interesting EUents
Scheduled for Arts Club
NeIt Week.
TWO interesting events of note are
scheduled by the Arts Club for
the coming week. At club dinner on
Tuesday evening the Committee on
Education will present Mr.. David
Donoho Of Jackson, Breathitt County,
KY, and DR.. o. Latham Hatcher,
president of the Southern Woman's
Educational Alliance. Mr.. Donoho is,
at the present time, conducting an
experiment in art teaching in the
mountain community of Kentucky,
whence he comes
Until three years ago, when a COL
lection of paintings by WASHINGTON
artists was sent to Jackson for dis
play, the people of this community
had never seen original works of art,
The present teaching experiment has
been instituted by the local Board Of
Education and sponsored by the
Southern Woman's Educational Alli-
ance. Mr.. Donoho is a pupil of the
Cincinnati Academy and has Travelled
extensively abroad, but he grew up
in the Kentucky mountains where his
father is practicing physician. Mr..
Donoho will illustrate his after dinner
talk by examples of his pupils work.
He will be introduced by Mr.. Hatcher.
who will tell something about the
background and inception OF the
project.
On Thursday evening, April %, the
second event will take place. This
will be talk by Mr.. Gideon A. Lyon,
associate editor of The Evening Star,
on Beauty Through the Lens; Camera
Hunting in Four Continents and Some
Islands" illustrated with colored
slides giving views III China, Japan.
Korea, Manchuria, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico, Egypt, Italy, Guatemala, Mo-
rocco and the United States. Upon
this occasion Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Leisenring will act as hosts.
Portraits By Miss Burdette OF
Distinguished Washingtonians.
IN CONNECTION with the cere-
monies in celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of the
Young Women's Christian Home, next
Tuesday afternoon, two paintings of
benefactors will be accepted and hung.
These are Mrs. John w. Thompson
(deceased) and Miss Bessie Kibbey
we'll known in social and philan-
thropic circles Both are the work
of Miss Hattie E. Burdette, one of our
outstanding Washington portrait
painters. These portraits date back
SO years to the time the home was
established and were done chiefly
from photographs and the memory OF
friends, but they are vital and sig
nificant. The portrait Of Mrs. Thomp-
son is life size and nearly half length.
including hands. 1t shows her In an
ivory colored lace gown Of the late
80s or early COS, seated beside a
table, on which she rests her hand
on a book It is painted in a man
ner suitable to the period, very lovely
in color and in character interpreta-
ton. The portrait Of Miss Kibbey
Evening star., 1937-04-17
Census Wizardry

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1937-09-15

REAL ESTATE.
Assistant TO rent manager, some outside
collecting, place signs. Must have car
Experlence in house renting helpful.
IhorouRh knowledge Of city essential
Neiersnces, expeytsnsA salary. Dox o3.A
Evening star., 1937-09-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TODAY.
Meeting. American Bar Association
Mayflower Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Initiation, Daughters of America
Mayfower Hotel. 8 pm.
Dinner, Washington Board of Trade,
Mayfower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Sigma Delta Kappa Fra
ternity, Harrington Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ell Dorado Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, Mayhower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Commerce Department
Branch. Local No. 2, N. F. F. E.. 71o
Fourteenth street, 8 pm.
Meeting, Dental Society, La Fayette
Hotel, 8 pm.
Banquet Daughters of America.
Mayf1ower Hotel, II pm.
Meeting. Chi Sigma Sorority, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Connecticut Avenue Associ-
alton, Mayfower Hotel, s pm.
Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary, Ameri-
can Legion, Mayflower, Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, League of Laymen's Re-
treats, Mayflower Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Ritualistic Committee
Columbia Chapter, No 1868, Women of
the Moose, 1414 street, pm.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
JEWISH GROUP TO MEET
Council of Juniors to See Orieina !
Playlet Presented.

An original playlet known as "Alice
IN Councilland." written bv Miss
Goldle Bachman, will be presented
as a feature of the meeting of the
Council OF Jewish Juniors of Wash
lnsson next Sunday afternoon at the
Jewish Community Center. Appear
ing IN the playlet will be Miss Bach
man, Hannah Stolar, Blanche Allow
and Bess Kramer.
Miss Laura G. Rapaport of New
YORK City, secretary of program re-
search for the National Council of
jewish Women, will speak, as will
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, president of
the National Council of Jewish Won-
en- OF Washington. Mrs. Betty x
Shapiro will preside, assisted by Bess
Kramer, Miriam Hirsch, Paula Starr
Aorienne Mayer. Sarah Grosman and
Rita Hearn, members of the recep-
ton committee.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Francis Q. Harr., q. SO K st. ne. and
Dtororny y pa A Nebsl. Is. 729 ouackenbos
Novels H sannebecR, bsan0a; F.. 1902 21st st.
st sno RsH Melya x + r pi1d hnTeline' 2l' 1856 K
EVELYN 4; Hutchinson. 25. Norfolk, va;
Rey j. S. Spence. -
ne. and Helen NJ Lacey. Is, 1242
,.r,n1 Trying st.; S,.,l2 Rev Robert Anderson,
Marsls IS both of Ira i4s5 carsaTs1 coreoran ST. l.
Rev p. w. Dixon
Frsnciseo NJ; Bello, 81, 1924 18th St. and
Rev G. ". Rankin.
Romeo H; Robinson. %, and Dorothy E
BMlrchsl' B 20, both OF 325 10th st. Sc;
Joseph E. johnson, 40, l400 9Th St. and
naI hsrths e. E peyine' Isnd1' 25' 1881 9th ST.:
Robert l. Smith, IS. East oruen. Ohio
snd Jusnita M. Murphy, 20, Norman.
cson 9Fa Th6mss 6ss D. as g. 54 PifEss aoSsrt p
5nelma A. Sands. p, 1898 61a ST.;
and Frsncina Williams. is, 4so4 jay st,
Ynse,;sI n;s; Res; p., I. n n YSqng Y9I .,..n =.
Mary A. Rice, "a. 232 N St; Rev. T. L.
James z. Martin. "a, 1927 22nd st.. and
rqs T. Sostes' % 1929 N St; Rev.
Philip 3. carpenter. %. Dentsville, Md.
aand and Helen g 9; Young. 23, CODY, Va.
Gerald F Lutz, 90; and Helen l.. Talley.
Ray v. Williams 2l and Ruth b. Grim.
1si 1si, both OF 100 81. Sc; Rev. J. C.
Ralph D. sours. 90 2037 1st st., and
Robert s; Tiller. is, 7l2 18th ST. Sc;
Douglas D. Taylor. 2s, 532 1st ST. Sc.
and NJ: Louise Green, ,25,. 3o6 Pennsyl-
Ellyson 9. Oatten, %. 1850 Harvard st..
snd Mary E. Mcconnell "a, 1920 18th
St, Rev. J. w RNctin
Arthur W.; Reid. IS. 1000 st. ne, and
Pearle z. Macleod ~. 2I0 Kentucky
ave. Sc; Rev. r. H Macleod
Jonannls A. Van Suylen, 30, and Mabel
3 Pain, %. both Of 1744 Lanier pl
Rev. z. B. Phillips.
Rockville.
Robert Bermsn, .25. and Edith Marie
- Long, 2S both of Washington.
Harry Winfield Ksten. "a. and Mary Cath
erlne Cline 20. both Of WASHINGTON
Grove. Md.
Joseph. Gray Pometto. 2I. and Rehs
Clseene Crews. 10. both of Washington
freosrick q. Reed 30. Lsndover. Nd. and
Maude E. Webster. 33. washington.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS

| SEtOND-OffENS SPEEDING.
George T. Smith, 705 Fairmont
street, SIS.
Edmund D. Carrick, Maryland, SIS
Richard R. Babcock, 323 Allison
street, s25.
Ragan c. Halback, Maryland, $40
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Joseph c. Champion. 4036 K street,
SIS.
Glenn L. Murphy, 1904 Lawrence
street northeast, SIS.
Charles w. Hill, 305 Eleventh street
| northeast, IS.
Murry Kraft, 122 Webster street. SIS.
William R. James, 4615 Arkansas
avenue, IS.
Norman w. Abendschein, 571s
Eighth street, SIS.
Charles E. Roper, 5o24 Ninth street,
IS.
Frank Edlowitz, SOB Fourth street
southwest, SIS.
Clyde c. Rowe, 1915 Seventeenth
street, IS.
Bernard Dubow, Maryland, $40.
Ovid D. Hardy, Maryland, IS.
Edward c. Pusey, 531l Seventh
street, SIS.
Martin R. West, 32o6 Klingle road
SIS.
Columbus A. Burton, GIT Shepherd
street, S..
Robert S. Alderfer, 1s47 Girard
street, SIS.
Edmund Biggs. Maryland. SIS.
Walter E. Paul, 52o6 Thirteenth
street, $5.
James G. Capassela, 1912 Thirteenth
street, IS.
Constance j. Thomas, Virginia. SO.
Carl E. Spsnseller, 1854 Montague
street, SIS.
Leo j. Katalinas, Catholic Univer-
sity, $40.
Robert G. Thomas, MARYLAND. S.
Joseph L. Seigal, 4o7 Fifth street
southeast, SIS.
Frank A. Mcclellan, eo6 Twenty
third street, S.
Harold Teasley, 724 Hamlin street
northeast. SIS.
Henry o. Parsons, 52O2 New Hamp-
shire avenue, IS.
Albert M. Gunnell, 1447 Chapin
street, SIS.
Earl c. Bowersox, 1348 Irving street
S5. IVA
George j. Jackson, IS L street. 500
w. Bruce Smith, 437 Evarts street
northeast, $40.
Raymond T. Knott, 52l6 Conduit
road. S5.
solomon Hart, Maryland, $40.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
Spalding Council to Meet.

Inc Rev. John S. Spence, chaplain
OF the spalding Council. Knights al
columbus, will be the principal
speaker on the entertainment pro.
gram following the regular meeting
OF tne council at 8 pm. tomorrow
+. j. Malloy, grand knight, will pre.
side. and John C. Huppmann lec.
turer, Will be in charge of the en-.
tertainment.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
BIRTHS REPORTED

James and Edna Tate. girl.
Harry and Esther Bagby. girl
Lester and Virginia Barrett, how
Jean and Annie Allen, bov.
Philip and Freda Spiwak. bov
games and Helen Confer. boy
Maxwell and EVELYN Stokes boy.
Ernest and Dorothy Mcneil girl.
John and Lillian Dawson, girl.
Walter and Burma South. Girl.
Ernest and Minnie Maynard. Girl.
George and Margaret fischer. eirl.
Charles and Ethel Pickeral, girl
John and Mayme Atlee. girl
Anthony and Katherine Frisina. rsrl.
Eoy and Dorothy Tucker. girl.
IhomaS and Grace Duvall. girl.
Ihomas and Dorothy Dieges, boy,
Solomon and Cecilia Aronoff. boy.
william and Ruth Carter. boy
Leon and Mildred Kelley, boy.
Slmon and Rose Mirman. girl
Leonard and Lois Chisholm. girl.
Sldney and Margaret Zunich, eirl.
EusSell and Claudio Garner. girl.
SqsSel and Madeline Flowers, girl
EAwyn and Ethel Barr. sirl.
Sohn and EVELYN Poole. girl.
{hilltps and Amelia Clements. girl.
Lambert and Ruth Bergman. girl.
Llnwood and Annie Dudley. boy.
Moses and Maude TAYLOR. boy
Ernest and Margaret Carter, boy.
anore~ and Helen Clarke. girl.
AIle and Beulah Richardson, boy.
yonn AND Clara Daniels. boy
Josepn and CAROLYN Harrington, girl.
ssHes aho Mary Smith. girl.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
DEATHS REPORTED

Joseph ., Hatcher. SIS. 2s30 9th st. ne.
william G. Stieriin. 81 Garfield Hospital
George W Harker So, 1920 Upton 81.
francis Love. rs. Gallnger Hospital.
Msrths J. Santmyers 20, Sl5 Allison ST
5eniamin r. Staub, 64 GaNinrer Hospital
Erlth McCammon. &c, Emergency Hasn't a i
John 1. Russell so, Emereency Hosnitai
anna Mcdonald. 43, Sibley Hospital
Lenore s. Newsom, 80, 1900 Rhode Island
ave. '""N
Infant, spiwak, George washington Hos.
infant Willism J. Hartman. 756 9th ct
Luther W. THOMPSON. 6e, 1921 Sherman
Infant Alice Austin, 1913 wallaoh n.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

DIGNIFIED POSITION for man or woman
with teaching or business experience to
cooperate with superintendents in pre-
senting activity, work in schools Must be
willing and ambitious to work into an ex-
ecutive position. free to travel. unencum-
pereG and nave full-time use of auto
educatlon, phone number. address and full
quaIlncatlons. Agent type need not apply
Box go, Star. les
CHRISTIAN ORGANIZER to establish
fanny missions. EXP refs. LIST letter
Box l04-M. Star.
TELEPHONE APPOINTMENT CLERK for
building campaign for children's home
Box 105-M. Star
Evening star., 1937-09-15
HELP DOMESTIC.
tContinued.)


GIRL. colored: general housework: S.
pm; % 5000 Mckinley p."reW St. NV. '''o anu :
GIRL for general housework: stay nights:
must be fond of children: S25 month. Wal
GIRL, colored. to take care of elderly wom-
an IN exchange for good home: small SAL
GIRL. colored, neat. honest: ghw., laun-
dry. help with baby, stay nights OCCASION
ally: reference: So. Randolph 1868
GIRL. white, general housework in apt.
care OF 4-year-old boy: live in: $40 month.
GIRL OR WOMAN. white. competent. 10
live in adults. 2 children: no washing;
$40 per week. Box 159-S. Star
HOuSEKEEPER. white, reliable, refined,
ssood cook: empl. adults. boy 6: live in.
49l2 BrandyWine ST. Cleveland 7541.
HOUSEKEEPER. white living vicinity
Falls Church. Va: go home nights; to do
general housework in family of q: parents
emp Call F. c.. l02-W-1, after $50 15'
NURSE NURSE. white; white; experience: for children;
cooking or laundry Please state age. ma
tionality. references and qualifications for
position; salary. SIS. Box 1O9-s. Star.
NURSEMAID. colored, high school gradu-
ate preferred, assist with care of two small
live in; $40 week. Box 49-S. Star
WOMAN. white. between 25 and 40. to
care Tor nome and child for EMPLOYED
couple, references required. Walnut
WOMAN. white, 25-45, care for a-year
child. small apt. Experienced only apply:
permanent home. $50 mo. Box 81 S Star.
WOMAN white. settled for general house.
work and help care for elderly lady; ref.
sl7 9Th st. ne.
WOMAN white. experienced cook and gem
eral horsepower; family 9 adults; stay
nights; references. Cleveland $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-09-15

Sunday. September 10.
No sailings scheduled
Monday, September 20.
No sailinss scheduled
Tuesday, September FL.
ANCON-Cristobal 4:OoPM.
Evening star., 1937-09-15
statesmen.

HOUSE-TO-H HOUSE statesmen = Biggest
money aking proposition in town,
orders daily pays $50 weekly Apply s
am. 402 9Th st. NV. Room 21a
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. hours morn
ing: hours evening. no Saturdays: salary
and commission. Box zoos. Star.
PROGRESSIVE FURNITURE STORE in
Washington needs experienced furniture
statesmen, Excellent income and unusual
opportunity for the right men, Apply by
ietter. giving experience. to the Kai Adver-
Using Agency. Star Bldg WASHINGTON D c