Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1921, Page 15

FEATURE PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY : AINT IT NOW Preserve all exposed woodwork with quality paint, expertly applied by Ferguson. Estimates gratis Interior and Exterior Work. = K. FERGUSON, INC. 5. Patnting Departmest. Ph. ¥ 231332 The Brighton Apartment—Hotel 2123 California Street. At Cernecticut Avenue. Apartments to Let by the Day, Week or Month. CAFE ITTLE CTORIES [}@Bflg)ml}e Mr. Wren’s Doubts Return. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS, s Al t a doubt out of your mind. up it pops again, you'll find. —Mr. Wren. nest in the sleeve of the old coat of Farmer Brown's Boy. Perhaps, to be | wholly truthful, 1 should say that !Jenny finished that nest. Mr. When thonght he had dome much of the 1work, but Jenny had really done most {of it. Mr. Wren had had to stop too | often to sing to get a great deal done. |Now that that m was finished, | properly lined with feathers (Jenny ihad been very fu bout that lin- ing). he could sing to his heart's con American and European Plan tent! And he did. All day long, { from early morning right through the Comfortable hot noon, until shadow time, Mr. . !Wren sang, excepting when hé was Accommodations { hunting for food. Even then he would to sing. ed with that quite willing had been right stop every few minu He was quite s new home now. He w | to admit that Jenny h and that that old coat was a splendid Quiet and Refinement A Select Clientele J. A. WILSON,. ||| piace for & home, ‘cren it It was N nger queer place. And afte en an- Fhene Sonn e kel I‘Ioull(‘.fll that there were seven eg - seven little pinkish - white €ggs Special marked with reddish-brown, and al- T[RES lowed him to peep in and admire them ,Mr. Wren sang harder than ever. 30x3‘/z L4 When. one morning while Jenny was patiently sitting on those eggs, all Snap them up! Mr. Wren's doubts returned. He saw CHAS. E. MILLER. 1 Something that caused him to break P e + NG | o cony right in the middie. 1t was _Formerle Mir- Brac® Auta Swon'e Aoves. | Black Pussy, the big black cat who - == lived at Farmer Brown's house. She {\was sitting right at the foot of the post on which that old coat waus fastened. If there was any one in . Jenny and Mr. Wren finished their ; It’s the Same Boy. all the Great World whom Mr. Wren feared and hated it was Black P'ussy. Right away, Mr. Wren thought that Black Pussy had discovered that nest. And because he thought this he made i great mistake. Yes, sir, he made a great mistake. He fl over to the Top of that post and began to scold. My, my, my, how he did scold! Of course, that brought Jenny Wren out to see what all the fuss was about. Of course. it made Black Pussy look up. And Black Pussy looked up just as Jenny Wren popped out. Now, Black Pussy hadn't even sus- pected that there was a nest in that old coat. It was the last place in the world she would have thought of looking for one. But now she knew. Perhaps there were young birds in that nest. A gleam of longing came into her vellow eyes. Both Mr. Wren and Jenny saw it, and they redoubled ir scolding. They made such a hat Farmer Brown's Boy heard No matter how severe the trouble hasbecome through longstanding, nor how sen- sitive the skin, Resinol Ointment can be usc i with- out fear to bring prompt and blessed relief. Tryitead sce. Atall draggists. the fuss t Pussy didn’t come near again. He saw her over at Fermer Brown's house and flew over there to scold her. She didn't pay any attention to him at all. _Finally, she went into the house. Mr, Wren felt better. But still he couldn’t get rid of his doubts, and he worried. It wouldn't be much of a climb for Black Pussy to reach that old coat. Mr. Wren knew it. He had seen her climb, and knew that she ILLFUL | and careful workmen at ' GROVES, 1210 G, develop my | films now. They're always the | same, clear and distinct. | (Signed) ! Amateur Photographer. | | If Your Tooth’s % Not Right Just 8= See Dr. White A painful tooth is bad indeed and ‘ makes you il at ease. Sometimes, unless the cause is checked, it may lead to disease. HE FLEW OVER TO THE TOP OF THAT POST AND BEGAN TO SCOLD. it and came to see what the matter was. The instant he saw Black Pussy he understood and promptly chased her away. Then he went back to the barn, and on his face was a thought- ful look. Presently Jenny Wren re- turned to her duties and Mr. Wren flew away to think things over and to keep watch. It was a long time be- fore he could sing. He was worried. All his doubts about that old coat as a home returned. All day he kept watch, but Black So when your teeth begin to hurt, just come to Dr. White, and he.will treat them painlessly and leave them feeling right. Easy Payment Terms to All Dr. White, 407 7th St. ‘Woolworth's am's E ~Pills ' 1L i DOYOU NEED THE ADVICE EPeRT? % : Our facilities and knowledge of optometry thoroughly qualifies us to give advice to eye sufferers. You need not hesitate in consulting us. You may feel cer- tain that you will get the proper glasses at the proper price. /g ‘Washington. Fourth of July and so many flags being used I know the members of the Junior Travel Club will like to see a different view of the flag that is known been used In a war of conquest. This WA LEest OPTICAL OPTOMETRISTS 614 QT4 ST. N.W. K S Spare the moth and spo}l the cloth — Capitol. Some way or other it seems of the time. I guess it is because in & great big country like this there is al- ways"somebody of some prominence for | whom the flag must be displayed at half | dead. There are many stories about the origin of the flag, and the one most| always_belioved is the one about how: biggest in the Union. what state that is right away and let me know. the biggest and the mmallest. of L course, ‘what third largest in the land? Betsy Ross made it at the direction . or ashington. n. Wash- T of the %ms and that order has published a long history of the flag. I have been in the house in Philadeiphia where Betsy Ross lved and it is certainly a wonderful little place. It is right on a busy street, and I wonder how many people hurrying. by ever give a thought of what history says happened in that house when Ross made the spray PREVENTOL Prevents Moths || [, | 1 & You know at first there were a lot | | and they had to make what they could | at first There was one with a pine tree i and another that had a snake on 3 printed “Don’t Tread On Me,” which was l) R*fi;fE—N‘iB;—\y of different kinds of flags. Each one of the colonies an idea about a flag - MAKES A LEAN HOME { (Copyright, 1921, by the International Syadicate.) ODD VIEW OF NATION'S FLAG FROM ROOF OF CAPITOL. Dear J. T. C. Members: With the|Philadelphia the storles say he wanted was suggested and stripes were added throughout the world and has never | Wwould get too big if for every new state, 80 the plan was make another state. "‘{h.n. of course, means more government and mast, which means that some o0® is!in government jobs, which is what some know was a good climber. When Jenny Wren came out to get something to eat, Mr. Wren couldn’t Tesist saying: “I told you so. I told you this is no place for a home. Now, perhaps, you W tim And for once Jenny couldn’t find a word, to say. The truth is, Jenny was as worried as Mr. Wren. She hadn't once thought of Black Pussy when she insisted on that old coat for a home. (Oopyright, 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) —_— Red Cabbage With Apples. Remove the coarse outer leaves of one small head of red cabbage; soak it in cold water until firm and crisp, then shred very fine. Peel, core and chop two large tart apples, then chop one slice of onion. Put three tablespoons of butter in a saucepan. and when melted add the cabbage, apples, onions and a seasoning of pepper and salt. Cook over a slow fire until the cabbage is tender, which will be in about thirty minutes: stir occagionally to prevent scorching; when done, add two teaspoons of sugar, cook for five minutes longer | and serve. not 5o bad. When Washington was tn a flag for the continental army, and the idea of the thirteen red and white stripes at one time two ‘when two new states came in, but they soon saw the flag a stripe add a star for each new view of the flag is from the roof of the | state. Maybe there will be some new stars that the flag is half mast a great deal | i3 the flag before long, for I read where I two and make new state, and every once in a while read where some folks think Texas is too big and should be divided so as to more men seem to want all the time. Once in a while you read of a move to cut up another state. It is the third Now, who knows Go and look it up We all every member of the Junior old flag is still waving from the top of the Capitol, and I guess it always will. The land and its government.are a lot like we members of the Junior ub. maybe, but we do not either very fast. Ever think of that? How many stars J vel ‘We grow and change a little ill listen to me next; 1921. 7o f (Continued from Yesterday’s Star.) The colonel rose to his feet. “I am sorry to hurry you” he said, “but we are already late for our ap- pointment with Wrayson and his friends.” Sydney Barnes snatched up the packet and retreated behind the table. The colonel lleaned forward and blew out the e. “I can see better in the dark.” he re- marked calmly. *“You are a very foolish young man:" CHAPTER XLI THE COLONEL SPEAKS. ‘Wrayson glanced at the clock for the twentieth time. “I am afraid” he said, gravely, “that Mr. Sydney Barnes has been one too many for us.” “Do you think,” Louise asked, “that are mad! he has persuaded the girl to give him the packet? “It looks like it,” Wrayson confessed. Touise frowned. “Of course,” she said, “I think that you were mad to let her go before. She had the letters here in the room. You would have been perfectly justified in taking them from her.” “T suppose so,” Wrayson assented, doubtfully. “Somehow she seemed to get the upper hand of us toward the end. I think she suspected that some of us knew more than we cared to tell her about—her husband's death.” Louise shivered a little and remained sflant. ‘Wrayson walked to the window an back. “To tell you the truth,” he said, “T expected some one else here tonight who has failed to turn up.” “Who is that?’ the baroness asked. ‘Wrayson hesitated for a moment and glanced towards Louise. “Col. Fitzmaurice,” he said. Louise seemed to turn suddenly rigid. She looked at him steadfastly for a moment without speaking. “My fathel she murmured at last. ‘Wrayson nodded. “Yes,” he said. “But—what has he to do with this? Louise asked, with her eyes fixed anxi- ously, almost fearfully, upon his. “T went to him for ce,”” Wrayson sald quietly. ‘‘He has been always very kind, and I thought it possible that he might be able to help us. He promised to be here at the same hour as the others. Listen! There is the bell at The colonel entered the room. Louise kalf rose to her feet. Wrayson hastened to meet him. “Herbert,” he said, with an affection- ate smile, “forgive me for being a little Baroness, I am delighted to see you—and Louis The baroness held out both her hands, which _the colonel raised gallantly to his Louise he greeted with a fatherly and unembarrassed smile. “T must apologize to all of you” he this will be my best said, “but perhaps excuse.” He took the packet from his breast pocket and handed it over to the baroness. The room seemed filled with exclamations. The colonel beamed upon the froi em from—" The door was suddenly opened. Mra. ‘Morris Barnes rushed into the room and gazed wildly around. T “-he exclaimed. "ge e “Where is he?” has robbed me. The little beast! got into my rooms while I was out!” The colonel led her gallantly to a chair. L s 'filmn‘d yourself, my dear young lady, e said. “Where is he? she cried. *“Has he been here?” The colonel shook his head. P “He is in_ his room upstatrs, but,’ he said, *I should not advise you to go to him.” “He has 13 packet—Augustus” pack- et,” she cri up. The colonel laid his hand upon her arm. “No™ he said, “tha restored to its rightful owner.” She rose to her feet, trembling with anger. The colonel motioned her to re- sume her seat. “Come,” he said, “so far as you are eoncerned, you have Yn'.hlng to com- plain of. You offered, I believe, to give it up on one condition.” She at him with sudden “Well?™ she cried, tmpatiently. “That condition,” he said, “shall be complied with.* She looked into his face with strange es8. my, husband 7 “’Yes!" the colonel answered. A sudden cry rang through the room. Louise was on her feet. She came staggering _tow: them, her hands outstretched. “No!” she screamed, “no! Father,you Send the woman away!" He smiled at her deprecatingly. lear " he exclaimed, —By Herbert Johnson. "Gopyright, 1921, by Herbert Johmien. BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. A Tale of Pdlitical Intrigue and Private Revenge. (Ongoright, by Littia, Brows & Os) stances which have occurred within the last hour with our young friend up- stairs would probably render an ex- planation imperative! your sake, my dear young lad; Barn to tel knowing, it was I who ki band. Louise fell back into her chair and covered her face with her hands. baroness_looked shocked but not sur- prised. had She 2 you is 1 against the table. ready taken a step toward the door. ablaz The colonel sighed regretfull “My dear young lad 1 am sorry for turning to Mrs. = you this, but you illed ‘The Wrayson, dumb and unperved, staggered back, and was leaning . Barnes had al- was_very pale, but her eyes were Incredulity struggled with ionate desire for vengeance. ou!” she exclaimed. *“What should want to kill him for? y. he said. “it v painful for me to have to be so icit. but the situation demands it. illed him because he was unfit to live —because he was a blackmailer women, an unclean liver, a foul thing upon the face of the earth.” “It's a damned lie! “He was good to swing for it!" The colonel looked genuinely dis- essed. tre ; “I am afraid,” he said, “that you are prejudiced. to you, it was for his own pleasur Believe me, I made a careful study of his character before I decided that he must go.” She looked at him with fierce curi- the girl hissed. me, and you shall If he was, as you say, kind “ire you a god,” she demanded, “that you should have power of life or death? Who are you to set yourself up as a Judge™” “Pray do not believe,” he begged, “that I arrogate to myself any such position. gards your Only, late unfortunately, as re- husband’s character, there could be no mistake, and concern- ing such men as he I have very strong convictions.” ‘Wrayso! Tecovered a little, laid his hand upon the colonel's shoulder. * “ColoneL™ he sdld, hoarsely, not serious! Be is woman means mi: take you at “How else colonel asked calmly. n, who had himself “you're careful. f. She will your wol rd.’ should she take me™ the “I_suppose her Youycan't b prejudice in favor of this man was nat- ural, but all I can say is that, under similar circumstances, T should act to- day when I found him about to sell precisely as I did on the night a woman's honor for money to minister to the degraded pleasures of his life. The woman leaned toward him, ven- “You're a nice ome to preach, i he said, “that I should never be able you she cried hysterically, “you, with am afraid, my dear young lady,” convert you to. my point of view. Yoli are naturally prejudiced, and ‘when consider that I have failed to convince my own daughter’—he glanced toward Louise—‘of the soundness of my views, it goes without saying that I should find you also unsympathetic. You are anx- jous, I see, to leave us. Pe; it me! He held open the door for her with grave courtesy, but Wrayson pushed him aside. He recovered himself to some extent, but he still felt as though he were moving in some horrible dream. “Colone! he exclaimed, hoarsely, “you know what this means! You know where she will go™ her to |mission until LOST. wilver meah, containing billn and coln between 13th aud Kenyon, via Lamont, Rock Creck Park. Liberal reward. Columbia_700-5. on_Bladensburg around one eye. ',nAfl pur t0 7 1378_Kenyon _st. n.w. BULL TERRIER, female, road, ‘black spot on buck and Reward._426 §th_st. n.e. LI DOG—Strayed from premises Fri- night. Finder deliver to owner and re- e reward. C. Nicholson, Braddock Heights, Alexandria, V o Brindle and white terrier; answers to name of Fuss. Reward. 1706 Corcoran st. North_ 8421, . T Tight bay ol Milier,_itro ring. Reward. e and F sts, Sunday Return o' Apt. 33, Libwral B, N = % —Shell-rimmed, at Unlon Kta- Apt. 34, 1440 K st. nw. 4% ry handle, with silver top chain, in' Amerlean League tnd, Saturday, July 2, 1. OMBRELLA, 1 and silver mesh Hall Park grandst Call ¢ 1 silk, June uitials G and_ clusp; hone Columbla_ 6473. Apt. 377, the Hadleigh. Reward. | dpe. 7. the padleigh. e WANTED—HELP _____SALESWEN. MEN—Join our night school of salesmanship. 1t §s free. You will not only learn the proper course in salesmansbip, but after you become thoroughly famillar with our requirements we will place you in our sles organization. Our proposition s admitted by ail experienced xalexmen to be the strongest selling line in Washington. Call at Room 334, Southern building, for full information and join our class at once. If you can_qualify you will soon place your earning er far in excess of thc ighest expectations ner ever entert i INDUSTR TRATRED MEN now for splendid openings in this fi of X to eight weeks. Practical throughout, Actual repairing experience on all makes of carm. Rates reasonable. Day and evening. White only. American Motor Phone N. 1819. us AUTOMORILE SALFSMAN of make, moderately priced car: st Address Box 192-C, Star office. BOOKKEEPER and account- ant. Address Box 314-C, Star OHATFFEUT it National Hotel Tuxi Service. . experienced, for_taricabe. APpLY icab; rvfm‘n‘r_-e. flparty. Apply Mr. Cornier, Wm. HELP AND SITUATIOXS. Yhe Tile Clerk FILE CLERK of the better class not often makes an error; the filing 15 of the “Macs” and “Saints” for her contains no terror.’ You ask her for a certain thing—it’s yours without a word; to hunt for it an hour or two would seem to her absurd. You think a girl like this is just a fanciful Ez ideal? Just try a “want ad” 15“ in The Star—you’ll quickly { find she’s real. Help Wanted ads, 3 cents a word. Termx to transient advertisers, caxh in ad- vance. WANTED—HELP WANTED—SITUATIONS — FEMALE—Céntinued. FEMALE—Continued. % HER ran: i perma- willing to learn: state salary ex Address Box 194-C. Star office. z 5O Telling_coats; only ex- | perieaced need apply. J. M.Stein & Co., 523 nent for oue pecter s —Stres Eowns a_speclalty. €227, Addreas 1704 ACHERS or government _workers, three, for attractive traveling position pay ng $50 weekly, including salars, commisnions i and v bonus. Requrements: High sehool ege education, references, “stick. ot ivenens,” work. L ul Suwmer ritors in nu as vacation duriug TYPIST who_can Avply” Room 3 Capecial Positions Take 9 o'clock Tues- “HAVE an opening for a cashier in one of our branch|? stores ; steady position for right = lace as waitres chamberma Hahn & Co., 7th and K sts. e ke WOMEN, middle-aged, for_congenial galaries ddvanced. See Mr. Herz, Phill LAUNDRESS wants busdle wo Tk To take by "Cevs | cleaning by the day or hour. N. 21633, 4° D WOMEN seeking permanent positions where encrgy, capability and leadership are wanted. Apply 806 Mussey bidg., Toesiay, 39y 3, 70, colared. work, gt dinners’or bachel 1aundry’ work to take home 1. 6360 : o ap 2418 Yor "LADY, neat and bright, for con- | Col 3 . Terminal Tazleab Goo 1383 | fetionery iore. Call e | = R = " K - th e ETECTRICIAN wanted; hop; — BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS with temporary insulation: s met with AWNINGS. tunnel_excavation. wer Ly letter, giving 35v. cxperience and wages expected. 'Addrees r ¥ 17th st FORD ME [CS—We need 5 firstclass me- clapics, $30 per week to start. Advancement depends ‘upon ability: permanent powition. Remschiel Auto Sales Co., Alexandria, FOREMAN (night) for garage. Gish Garage, 17th and You. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES You may lose your present position or you may wish to better your present condition. An evening school of salesmanship is to be opened for those who are smbitious to take up salesmanship as a profession. Even though you have never sold before, the school will positively teach the art of selling and will guarantee you s position where the earning power runs from $30 to $100 and over per week. “"THE SCHOOL IS FREE. m“il.‘"fllf:r g&l:: opportunity. Address Box HOTEL ENGI) chine, plombing ences required Address | r_of INSURA SALESMAN_Experience neces- sary; drawing account right party. Apply Mr, ‘Chapman, Bradford & Co., 904 14th st. n.w. LEARN TO BE A STORAGE BATTERY REPAIRMAN. and earn from $35 to £50 a week: we can cb you in two weeka: das and evening mws._See Mr. O'Donnell. 1217 E st. n.w._ AN AGER, high-class, for drug store handling best trade only; state salary that would be of interest; must be a good ex- ecutive. Address Box 332-C, Star office. Who understands ice ms d" electrical work: refe $125_per month and meals. r_office. g AR N WOMEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 AND 25. CARPETS THOROUGHLY AND CA Estimates fur- B Good_eyesight, hearing, health and willingness 1o work the hours assign- ed are the essential qualifcations. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED. APPLY JTT. UNSWORTH. JUBRING AND REPATE- ing_ " Garages of all kind. Prices right. N. TH] ~_ MALE AND FEMALE. MARRIED COUPLE for coun- try home; white couple, German ipreferred, for country home, near Annapolis, Md.; woman to do general housework and cook- ing, man to make himself useful on farm ; couple without children | preferred, but no objection to, one child; sanitary plumbing.| furnished with electric lights and running water; must be thoroughly reliable and furnish references; state experience and qualifications. Address Box 325-C, Star office. MARKER AND ASSORTER— Experienced only. Apply Elite Laundry, 2119 14th st. MEN AND WOMEN, eight, with ability to sell real estate; large commissions: some make : $100'a week: need Dot interfere with rad we” teach experience not required; we teacl Cal"d Dm. daily, G. Van Hosen, 8 JOHN PILAND. 305! and General Repair Work. Spe w18 NING, TF NG, _ToRcH G'S, 1233 10th rockers spiinted. AR at. n.w. Franklin MSTRON: 3. HATS CLEANED PERTS. 1 N.W. ANAMA _AND RTRAW AND BLOCKED EY VIENNA 43 1> AND BLOCKED. e op ELECTRICAL_ CONST! REPAIRIY RUCTION AND ALL KINDS; 1 # SERVICE. ARCADE ELECTRIC CO. Phone Col. 5012. ARCADE MARKET. OLD MATTRESSES MADE RENOVATED, RECOVERED AT LOW FRICES SANITARY BEDDING CO., Franklin_6735. MATTRESSES AND PILLOW! positi you. 15th MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate business; receive pay while learniy interfere with present employment: BCHANIC, experienced, to operate floor plan- ng machine: woodworker preferred: good pay- ing_proposition. Apply 20244 7th st s.w. Gver 25 years of age with ldeas. init tive and the power to lead. who desire posi- tions which offer an opportunity for advance- ment, depending entirely on their own ef- forts! Sec Mr. Lalph Davis, Salte 306, Munsey MEN. AMTITIOUS. fo quality in spare time for Positions in drafting_profession; steady. genial work: good pay. or evening ciasses, complete course 3 to 9 moaths. Information as to opportunities on_request. Enroll now. Co- Inmbia_School of Drafting. 14th and T sts. n.w. PRESSER—Expertenced on old wo: ary: steady work. 11 14th st. "RESSER, white. Apply Mavager, Hotel Har- rington. 1 ing $100 a_week. Free class lectures every Thursday, 5 p.m. William F. Matteson, 319 Colorado bidg. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Position requires horesty and reliability: experience valuable, but not a requirement. Pep. persisteace and personality count most: work is sale of a high-class suburban sub- divisic salesman must be able to dig up prospects and show property _inteiligentls: {15°% man or woman of ‘this sort the com- missions will hring a isome income. Write {giving foll experience and qualifications. Ad- dress 1 Star offi e Renovated at most reasonable i call, givs estimate. Prompt deliveries and sat- isfaction avenred 1 MIRRORR FOR SALE. YOUR MIRRORS RE- SPE( ST, ar BEST _GU . J. HAR STEN RAPHER—Experienced in patent law | SEND TO CHAS. state cxperience, references and mini- “Mirrors resilvered. Only . eiperlenced peed appiy. THE MIRROR 2 1425 ¥ st n.w. ‘n_TO12. = SHOP, W REAL PSTATE SALESMAN wanted with automobile; excellent _opportunity; prospect furnished; ' drawing account to right man. Bradford & Co., 14th st n.w. Address Box 353-C, Star offiee. ) — FEMALE DOMESTIC. PAPERHANGERS AND PAINTERS, CLEANERS, laundresses. nuid_fof AtIntie | c2 5 ¥ ity Cooks:_See v Foller. 1221 35th 81, 5% | Garg e and " pariora, GIRL for general bousework in family of 3|J OL. 445 N ¥ adults. 421 H st. n.e. 5 |y g HOF SALESMEN needed for the sale of Piggly- Wiggly Corporation stock. Must be experi- enced men. _For interview call on Mr. Smith, Room 334, Sonthern building. GIRL wanted for general housework family; good wage: Apply 3000 Q st. n.w. 4 PREEPER—Middle-aged white woman; mily. Call Eye st. ne. 4° “706,_atier A p.m. INTERIOR. ESTERIOR PAINTING AND D! NG SHIRT HANDS—Cuff ironers. bosom ironers, body ironers, finishers and press operators. Gth st. n.w. Apply Tuesday morning, 729-31|woMAN, middieaged, to housekeep for three WHITE_WOMAN, settled, fo care for three small children_while mother works; room, board and salary. 1340 W at. n.w. P WOMAN for housework: white or colored small family. 1818 Kenron st. n.w. 4 RATING. KOONTZ & HUBER. Prices right for first-class workmanship and materisl. _Phone Main 4410 Estimates Farnished. Work Guarasteed. R. 6. WOLFF & BRO.. Paperhanging and Paintiig, STOCK SALESMEN—A great popular Maryland enterprise; the whole state is on ita toes boost- ing; highest public officials; all leading bank: great get-ups and active cooperation. Mr. Du- rant, 613 G st. n.w. e TIRE SALESMEN, to sell cord and fabric tires to dealers and commercial trade; liberal com- ability proven Address Box state experience. 286-C, Star office. FEMALE., BOORRBBPER and typist; experienced in lo- cal office of XIT rubber corporation; answer in own handwriting stating experience and saiary desired. Address Box 321G, Star office. TANVASSER to_sell wall clausinetts; hang on any wall._See Mr. Moore, 637 Eye st. n.w. ® CATCHERS, experienced. Monday —momning at 9:30, Conger's Laundry, 23rd and New York ave. young men on Vieginia farm: state wages ex- | _407 G st. s.e. hone_Line, 2508. pected. C. B. Munson, Arlington, Va.____ | — o Bk Tookem. | L Paperhanging: unlimited atock for selection. WANTED—SITUATIONS 1845 7th st n.w. North 4178. © MALE, PIANO TUNIN 7 | OOI. 4796. GEORGE M. WALKER, FOR- Md. | merly bead tuner and plarer repairer for Percy o | Foster and Knabe Co. Morton at. 3 SCHAEFFE BOY, 15, with bicycle. wants employment. B. Leonard, N. Central ave., Chevy Chase, ARETAKER, janitor or_cleaning office build- Corroran_st. ing: experienced man. 1315 Plano tuning, player-planos and all makes CHAUFFEUR—Young man, 15 years' - | of pbonographs repaired. 20 years' experience, ence in automobiles, wishes tion driving | 818 H n.e. w. Linc. 3788- from 6 to 12 evenings. Address 351G, Star | PIANOS TUNED, C1 ce. o $1.50 by factory exper: CHATUFFEUR—Reli ¥. LONG. 519 18th st. ings, demonstrate or Box 308-C, Star_office CHAUFFEUR—Colored; first-class mechanic; 12 years: experience: § gears with last employ- ot . POLISHED FOR R e, colored; drive even- Took after car. Address HALF SOLES, $1.00. Bring this notice for benefit nf price. QUALITY RHOFE REPAIR. 417 11th at. er: good references. James, 1320 R n.w.. Apt. 5. CHAUFFEUR. private or Backing. 1220% Tth T B_years st n.w. CHAUFFEUR—Colored: experience: references._Phone North 5273.J. 5% COLORED MAN wants place as chauffeur WINDOW SHADE: " houseman; references. 1642 10th st. n.w. BHADES Good quality opaque shades. Treed M. A. GRISWOULD, b MANUFACTURERS, REPAIRERS OF UM BRELLA'S AND PARASOLS. w. PFAONE FR._IR16W. or CLEANER. Call between 4 and 6 p.m., 537 8th n.e. Lovely sashes are price—to go with any sort of frock. Some of them are of heavy but sup- (To be Concluded TOmMOITOw.) In the Shops. sold—for a ple metallic ribbon, fringed with gold or silver fringe, and some are of two-toned ribbon in navy blue and flame, cerise, jade or tangerine, X..l-l mato red, French blue or gray. of these sashes are made with fringe that hangs for several inches—some- times as much as twenty—down to and often below the hem of the skirt of the frock with which they are worn. . Ginger Sherbet. Boil two and one-half cups of su- Let the rind of two, strain e A few Tours before | iia ‘with one quart of water and the gar Juioce of one i cool orange for five minutes. and add to the bolled sirup juice of four lemons and m: an freeze. servil stir in four ounces of pre- -m:igrlnnr. ‘which has been pound- ed to pagk . Stir thoroughly; re~ a paste. and let ripen before serving.: . Fillets of Fish. Free any firm fish from skin and bone, dip in melted butter seasoned with salt, pepper and lemon juice or tomato catsup. rinkle i‘; or mushrooms, place in 2 thorot and bake for pan with with finely minced onion, pars- ughly h.‘uronn.lhll”_ W agate CLERK _AND STENOGRAPHER, experienced, in pateat sttomey’s ofice. Addréss Box 167 r_office. 8 4 EXPERIENCED saleésladies in our glove department. 5 Brooks & Co., 1109-1111 G st. E"Rb—llell le, colored; ble. cooking. Apply Mrs. lor st. n.w. rt day; housework, Schiavone, 1350 %‘:y OTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN—Nation- wide demand for trained women; aM ments, hotels, clubs. apartment 'houses; un- ), $id; fne Uving, auick sfvancumen orsed by leading every- particalars. Le: ‘Hotel hool, 1824 New York avenve a. LADIES fo teach dancing. 431 1ith st. n.w. top floor. LADIES earn from $45 to $75 , famous English beauty speci the of her achool for 5. ave. MANGLE HANDS (white). Apply 729 9th st. n.w. DRAFTIN INSTRUCTUOR—] rienced, com- | to your windows, 95c; the best quality of petent mechanical draftsman, of good address, | opagoe ‘shades, $1.25: hung free; we call with, wishies evening position as instructor. Ad-|samples. KLEEBLATT. 11th a4 H e dress_Rox 341-C, Star office. 4° .- e 3 EMPLOTMENT by excervice man. 21, white,| WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS R P ¢ k neat, reliable, ambitious. 708 T il otng—desices | FORNITURE, rugs, tablewars, antiques. oras; DN O et te Samiiy cas rive | ments. Riley, 481 i1th st Main 6162. ® 'Address Box 273-C. to work generally car; good refe office. MAN, 32, with fine executive ability and wide training and experience covering commerce, A AR X, Address Box 309-C. 5 MAN, young, colored, high school graduate, ‘with best of referencea, desires employment after 5:30 p.m. daily and Sunday, if Decessary. Address Box 164-C. Star office. * MAN for nousework or butler. Call or write, | me call. x 813 L st. n.w. 4°_ | FURNTTURE for dining room, room or ; also MAN, setiled, 30 775, old, with 8 yra.’ com- | (ol Niats 4486, oF Adame 1 e \dadive, Srganising Aolicy and re. | IF_YOU HAVE ING fo mell pho g A eat resironces. Address Hox 215.0, | Main 6162 Riles, Auctioneer, 431 11th st _%: TRACHERS or government workers, three, over | for Max_ g WL foy Righest price. 30, for attractive traveling posttion paying $50 D=t Mt - weekly, including salary, cemmissions and BE coough _for nts high sehool or | wanted immediately; will buy as s whols ofercnces, “stick-tolt-ive- | 0dd pleces. Kindly call Franklin 8785. iiity to work: must be abso- er tar | WILL PAY highest prices for ladics' and m: worn_clothing. Write or phone. A. WE N, 1308 7th &t. n.w. Phone ) D—To purchare &t once from privs . 8¢ | WARTE o arty, used farnitnre to furnish 6-room honse, *hone Franklin 4326 5° . get_your right priee for Frond North 40443 o your worn write 1346 ANTED pets, etc. st FORNITURE, PIANOS, CAR- . 1282 for wagon or have. LER." 920 Pi . n.w. s 9-room bouse o B8 | @ANTEDMiller Trais Dontrol and Piedmont, July. A " WANTED—By discharged soldier, a _chaof- ), Mo 8 fear's job of any kind. Call Thomas J. Gar- ner, Franklin 6347, Y r stocts. A. L. Diebel, Boatm Bt._Louis, Mo. ds for a six- as a whole or FURN] wanted i Kindly call Ool. ‘room Fouse 0dd pleces. MARKER and_sssort - Conger | drs, ara and No T ave Aoty Omeer Tamm: SHIRT HANDS—Cuff ironers, bosom ironers, body Apply Tuesday morning, 729-31 Sth st. nowe : s . finishers and press operators. | - 'WISH POSITION as janitor or chauffeur; first- class references. 1458 Corcoran. 5 FEMALE. Send for Louis Notes, 814 E St. N.w. pid have any forniture or other T Srrain best remaiter Fanod!