Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 22

Wuhutan Bnndl, 945 l’l. Ave Phone Main 2128 cAre Your White Things Yellowed? 9 ‘WHITEX restores white- ness to all your silks and ‘woolens. Keeps new blouses snowy white. Restores old ones to original 'whiteness. WHITEX isa new bluing for silks and woolens, and dissolves in the rins- ing water. Use WHITEX every time erie. It will not injure any fabric. WHITEX removes all S ——— “The Pains and A Sommer sports with unac- customed exercise such as loog hikes, rowing, tennis, beseball, etc., make sore muscles and sometimes ‘cause speaing and strains. ‘These pains and aches will be qSickly refieved by applying freety Sloan's Lini- megt, and you will be'fitas a fiddle for the mext day's 'work or plsy. . Slo Liniment I N) kS pare the moth and poi thecloth —- | spray PREVENTOL Prevents Motns s i =l PrEVENTOL BEACH SUITS FOR DEAUYILLE BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. When a woman thinks of vacation clothes she repeats like an automa. ton the established prrase: “Plenty of white skirts, wash blous and sweaters.” She would make a huge mistake | GOWN FOR DEAUVILLE BEACHES OF GRAY GEORGETTE. THE PLEATED SKIRT IS STRIPED WITH CORAL RIBBONS. THE STRAIGHT BLOUSE HAS A BERTHA EDGED ‘WITH THIS RIBBON. if she lived unto this thought on the beaches of England and France. The fashions at such spots are important because they stimulate our Koliday Putting Up the Blackberry, Goose- berry and Blueberry. ‘The blackberry and gooseberry seem to be favorites with the housekeeper at preserving time. Some of the fol- lowing recipes will show her how to {combine these fruits with other ber- ries: Blackberry-Loganberry Jam.—Wash and stem equal quantities of ripe blackberries and ripe loganberries, mix and crush them, and let stand in this way over night. In the morning heat them to the boiling point and let cook for thirty minutes; then add as many cups of granulated sugar as there were berries (the berries should have been measured ocooking), and about two tablespoons of lemon juice to each quart of the jam (or ‘dd the lemon juice accord- ing to the taste) and let the mixture boil for thirty minutes more. Then turn the jam into hot, sterilized small glasses and cover when cold with -Red Currant Jam.—"Top and tail” three pounds of ripe red gooseberries and put them into a -uocmn ‘with one pound of stemmed cwrrants and three pounds of -ugnr let this mixture stand for five hours, then beat it gradually and boll for thirty minutes, stirring often to keep from catching at bottom. Then turn into hot, sterilized glasses lmi1 cover with melted ‘when cool. Grandma's Blackberry Jelly (con- tributed by “Constant Reader’).— Place well washed blackberries in a double boiler and heat until the juice flows freely, then strain through dou- ble cheesecioth, measure it, and put this strained juice into the preserv- ing kettle; let it boil flve minutes, then add three-quarters of a cup of granulated sugar for every cup of Juice there was when it was meas- ured. Let boil until it “sheets off” when tested, then turn into hot, ster- ilized glasses and cover when cold with paraffin. Blueberry Jelly—Wash the berries in cold water and place them in the top of a double boiler; cook until the Juice runs freely, then strain through double cheesecloth. Measure this juice and for eauh c’llD of it set aside a cup of gran ted sugar. Put the Jula into the preserving kettle and bring to boiling point, aft- er which let boil for five minutes be- fore adding the measured sugar; then continue boiling until it reaches the jelly stage—that is, when two drops will form at once on the edge of a spoon. Pour into hot, sterilized glasses and cover with melted parafin 'l"lx"n cold. 'o Can Blackberries or Blueberries b; the Cold Pack Method.—Wash the ber’-’ l"l!l and Dll( them into hot, sterflized Jars, pour over them a hot, medlum-lhln sirup fl.llde by bol"n‘ three q of sugar and two quarts of water ther Tt fre minutes; par- (that is, put the top wire over the glass cap, but do not press down the side wire) and .tefll-l!a the jar on a rack in your wash boiler, having the boiling ‘water come over the top of the Now completely seal is, press down side wire) and in- vert to test for leaks. As will be seen, for ‘Write your name and address below, mall to “Loring - Park Sanaterium and' ive Diet List.and Menus FREE. Name .. OO sececnorcoscinsresormcncess (W) ore | that it's makers into abandoning the easy cos- tumery of our summers for something cleverer and more picturesque. If a woman is to be partially in- terned on her holiday, living by her. self and enjoying the active sports which America offers, she need not care what she wears. Any old skirt, blouses that have seeny better days, sweaters that must be Marned, shoes that need no polish, are useful acces- sories to a camp life in the mountains, to a cottage life by the sea. All of us do not take summer in 80 healthy andso pleasurable a man- ner. We do fot get the chance to discard the trappings of fashionable costumery and come as near to prim- itive conditions as possible. Cldthes, g00d ones at that, are necessary to the average woman who spends her summers out of town. She wants to know what is attractive, what is pic- turesque. She is tired of skirts, blouses and sweaters, except for in- formal hours, or for those spent on the tennis field or golf links. France seems to give the needed in- spiration this summer, especially in beath clothes, and they are not con- fined to the smart French woman who hates severity even though she likes simplicity. They are worn by the mil- lions of vacationists who are trailing through the French resorts, waiting for the great races at Deauville, that enchanting red and blue painted vil- lage sitting on the white sands of the English channel, which dedicates it- self to gayety for a brief, mad space in August; gayer and madder than even in these post-war days. The sketch shows a frock that goes to Deauville. It is not above the am- bition nor the skill of the average American woman: she would look im- mensely well in it. It is of gray Georgette with a pleated skirt and a wrinkled blouse. Straight bands of coral ribbon drop down the length of the skirt, falling below its hem; the blouse, reaching to the hips, turns from simplicity inte frills when it ar- rives at the neck line. It is finished there with a deep pleated bertha of georgette, edged with coral ribbon. The milliner made the hat to matel the frock. It is a sunshade type in gray straw with Kate Greenaway ribbons flying toward the hem of skirt. Ribbon is too important this sum- mer for any woman to ignore. It is used for almost every purpose of or- namentation. It trims the majority of hats, especially in the Victorian fashion, of long curling streamers, narrow as snakes; it serves as a gi dle in place of metal, leather or bro- cade. Surely, this fact is first aid to tre woman who wonders how she can give character to a neutral frock. flicienf no blanching is necessary with these soft berries. To Can Gooseberries by the Cold Pack Method.—*“Top and tail" the berries and put them into a piece of cheesecloth; dip this blanching cloth into a pot of boiling water, letting it remain one min- ute in the water, then “cold dip” (that is, hold under running cold water for a second, or dip into a pan of cold water). Pack them in hot, sterilized jars and proceed exactly as above directed for blackberries and blucberries. LISTEN, WORLD! — - BY ELSIE ROBINSON. I want to make a confession. Now all over I can talk about ft. For many years I guarded a dark secret about myself. Outwardly I tried to appear a Worthy citizen, but inwardly I was convinced that I was a bad lot. For I felt that I wasn't naturally loyal to those I loved! I detested disloyalty. Falr-weather friends seemed to me the most des- picable of human creatures. Yet, in spite of that, I would grow deadly weary of my friends. I would see their faults and long to be free at times from the bonds that bound us. Other people dld not seem troubled this way. They stuck to those they loved like adamant. So I believed that I had been born with a hideous moral deformity. And then 1 found out what loyalty really Not something that you get ready-made like the s e of but something you work for constantly and build up bit by bit through a thousand small de- cmon- lnd victories over your self- ishness. I found that it wl( nl.lurll for folks to grow weary each other—that my most “loyll" t‘rlend- grew as tired of me as I of them. I discovered that loyalty is gained as all the other valuable things in life are gained—by hard work ahd deliberate willing. So now I feel better. If you can achieve a beautiful quality 173. loy- alty by struggling. I may stand a chance—for I'm a grand struggler. Fruit Compote. Make a sirup of one part water and parts sugar. Boll for five minutes, tin. B‘lonch greased putting un:n into a moderate oven make each and fill ———— Fairy Fried Bread. Cut two slices of stale bread one inch thick into strips foun ln&u long and one and one-half wide. m» uul&ly into milk fl-.vuna ‘with extract, then drain. Dip ub b-un exs end fry in smoking at- ufll & golden ltlrndl brown. m put half a teaspoonful of 4o pgmch serving. HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. For raspberry jam. take three quarts of berries, one quart of cur- rant julce and thfee pounds of sugar. The currant juice may be got from the pulp of currants from which jelly has already been strained, by boiling it up again with water and cooking it slowly a long time. In straining this pulp the bag may be squeezed and all the currant juice extracted. Cook the raspberries with the currant juice and half the sugar for twenty minutes. Add the rest of the sugar and cook about twenty-five minutes more, stir: ring copstantly to prevent burning. in this way the raspberries do not get tough, as one 80 often finds them in jam. "Pour into clean jelly glasses dipped out of clean cold water, and seal with_paraffi Use the windfalls of the earliest ap- plés to make jelly, and add an eighth as much raspberry juice as you have apple juice, with sugar a scant pound for pound. For r -pberry and currant preserve take six pounds of currants, eight quarts of raspberries and six pounds of sugar. Clean and mash currant: cook them one hour and strain; r turn juice to kettle, add sugar, heat to bo{ling point and cook slowly twenty minutes. Add raspberries, a quart at a time, skimming them off into jars as fast as the sirup reaches the boiling point with each quart. Fill h:al to overflowing with sirup, and ses There is enough pectin in raspber- ries alone to make jelly if the ber- | ries are very fresh and not quite ripe. Pick over the berries, wash and drain; mash, cook slowly until they look white: strain_through a Jjelly bag without squeezing. Measure juice, boil five minutes, add an equal quantity of heated sugar, boil three minutes, skim and pour into glasses. Let stand twenty-four hours in a_sunny win- dow before covering. Half currant Juice with half raspberry juice is more certain to jelly. (Copyright, 1921.) Summer Vests and Waistcoats The woman who is really looking about for an economical and dainty bit of summer costumery can do no better than to make full use of the waistcoats and vests with which the shops abound. They are, in the first place, extremely practicable, for they can be easily laundered and, there- fore, a frock or suit of which they are a part can be kept clean and fresh at a minimum of laundry work. One can wear a washable silk slip bodice under a dark silk frock, and them a vest or walistcoat of easily laundered fabric, and so be really fresh in feeling and dainty in appear- ance. So, too, with the street suit, the waistcoat saves the shirt waist or blouse. It is far more easily laun- dered, consisting only of a front— and the worst part of a_ blouse to launder, as everybody will admjt who has had any experience, is the sleeves. These, of course, are lacking. Yet the waistcoat, worn with a little silk slip under a dark suit, makes just as good an appearance and is Just as clean and gives the wearer just as fastidious a feelin, And the silk slip, although it is made with short [3r. sleeves, can be very quickly ironed. Indeed, as far as cleanliness and daintiness are concerned, it can be ‘worn rough-dried. Thin white chin: silk is the best fabric for this sii It might be made of cotton but cotton crepe is hotter than silk fabric. Crepe de chine in thi cheap, white quality might be found cool, and this could be worn without ironing. Now the new waistcoats are so nu- merous that it is difficult to pick out any individual ones to talk about. They are all attractive. So you can se th re most becoming or most suitable and those that are, as_well, easily laundered. It is quite a fad among smartly dressed women, you kmow, to wear these waistcoats and vests with street suits, and not to wear blouses under Jackets. They leave their on, be it remarked, when they | POt of their own hou and they change into & house dress as soon as they go into their own houuu Hence, they find the waistcoats a venience. So if you follow thl style —for economy—you will only be fol- lowing a fashion that the very well- dressed women have set. —_— Baked Tart Apple Dumplings. Pare and core and halve'three tart apples. Make & crust as follows: Two cups of flour, one teaspoon of |®in Summer Glothes. FARM HAND, white, Apply (10 am) 320, 1410 H n A taffeta petticoat is stitchied into big checks, in contrasting color. The result is decidedly effective, and the means is easy and inexpensive, and might well be tried by the home sewer. Gingham slips to wear with blouses of white are in good style in spite of their popularity. They are sleeveless, finished around the deep-cut armhole with & cord covered with gingham, and sometimes made with a shallow yoke. A loose-belt is worn through loops of the gingham befow the nor- mal waistline. * Black hats containing as_their sole trimming two huge white flowers are worn by many smart women. They are décidedly. good looking with al- most apy frook—black, white or col- ored. e flower most usually used is a water lily. It would be interest- | ing to_trgee the history of white flow- ers used on.black hats for the last Last year, if you remom- few years. And the summer ber, it was lilacs. before that—was it roses or gar- denias? One or the other. In its day each of these flowers {s smart, though it quickly becomes commonplace, from the very fact that it starts out by belng so effective. The water iy seems to be holding its own longer than its predecessor. And it isn't be- cause water lilies are more expensive, and therefore necessarily less acce: sible. For one can buy them for 10 cents. There seems to be something a bitaloof about them that keeps them from commonplaceness, Perhaps one of the reasons they are 80 very pretty is because of their wide-open big | yellow centers. One of the smart ways for tying a sash is on the hip, with two ends and one loop.. The loop stands out stit®y, and so, too, do the ends. Hems on some of the pretty mid- summer frocks of crepe de chine are missing. That is to say, the lower edge is finished with a picot stitcl and so the heaviness necessary to a hiem is avolded. The result is effec- tive. Organdie hats of color are orna- mented with flowing black velvet rib- bon streamers. ‘White organdie flowe: conversely, appear on black felt hats. Straw handbags are an imported notion, and though they will not probably become popular, they are a good notion for summer use. They come in soft dyed colors and are mounted in composition frames of color or of black, white or gray. Big enveloping capes of plaids and checks continue in good style for country wear. Those with a white ground and a line of green, red or yellow are particularly good. Striped silk jackets reminiscent of the blazers of twenty-five or thirty years ago are worn for sports.. Golf suits consisting of baggy bloom- ers and a loose, belted coat and made of colored wool, are worn with some, small hats that cause a sufficient shade for comfort over the eyes. Deep fringed sleeves are the out- standing feature in a white crepe blouse. The sleeve is cut full and flaring, and the fringe falls from el- bow to finger tips. FOUND. BAY HDRSE_Strayed to Mrs. Helen Thomp- son’s farm. Owner apply John Shaw, Bunr Spring. Md. LOST. INGE, Foa o AVIATION sday morn- ing._Pleane phon 14 AUTOLOC M 1-. nmlmna early Monday morning, Jnl‘ reward if returned to 1322 onroe_st.. Brookland. AUTOMOBILE TIRE on Beaning road; re- ward. Phone North 9942. {1773 FOLD, Dlack: 4%x9 Inches: contalning money, check, card: bers : nume. of Fred T Greene, Glendale. B B tamped on packet: ook ; lost_ by colored messenger. Reward if re- umwd o Trein & Shank: 1410 G at. now. LLDOG—From 615 E n.w.; yellow and white.old, biind: reward. 140 GAED CASE containing butterfly locket, H Monday. P. Hrdetwvil CORDOVA LEATHBR PURSE, luable contents and letters: stoeet car at N. J. aad [ fcking 1t Gp, return to owner, Main 534 ) " Rrehm. for reward: DIAMOND RING wraj Telope, ‘1 Palais Royi Retu M. in_corner of en- or Dutch Market on 37 Pino, 704 7th JOIN our ‘Piggly Wiggly ciass Toesiay wnd ‘Thugsdsy mnl?‘ school of salesmanship. When you qualify we will place you on our sales staff. Call at Room 334 Southern bldg. MAN, reliable, colored, for general store work: reference. Doran's, 30 H st. n.w. © MAN 1o milk and attend to cattle. Apply at 1245 1st n.e. by 9 a.m. MEN (ten), i dieaxed, for cuisids vor good pay. _Apply rear 981G st. n.w. __18° 0 quality 1o spare time for steadyr con- gel .ll work; loog pay. Du: e;n;flu c!l!hl-ltl Complete course 8 to 9 months. Informaf to cp‘portnnme: on request. Earoll now. Jumbi *hool Drafting, 14th and T sts. n.w. OFFICE EXECUTIVE—Capable, with good business experfence: alto stenographer: also bookkeeper. _Address Box 205-E. Star office. PRESSER, experienced, at once; rderflzcu re- quired HMI'l ave. n.w. 14 two; _experience _unneces meck” electric. 717 12th st. n.w. SALE! ‘MA\I—Thoroughly ex- perienced; men’s furnlshmgs, good salary and commissions. Apply to Mr. Hirsch, Raleigh Haberdasher. SALESMAN. witl cir, wanted fo sell city property: goed commission paid. ~Inquire for ts mansger, . H. Taggart, 1320 New York ary. to well the reuail grocery trade laundry soaps through the jobbers {n Washing- ton, Virginia and West Virginia. State in ur reply what ealary you are willing to e,. if married, and all other infor- ssist in judging your give us the information abilicy. Address Unless ¥ asked vour repls Xill' be worthile Star o EN—Leads furalsied on_best offer T Washington, Why waste energy looking for 1 you will make the calls on our xou will get results. Apply 411 Jenier bldg.. ® to 10 am.. 4 to 5 p.m SALERMEN, experienced, fo sell Piggly Wik- Biy Corporation stock.. Call at Room 554 South- ern_bidg. i SALBSMEN—Excellent _proposition for _live mires. See Mr. Hillman, 204 Citizens’ Bank bldg. 1336 N. STOCK BALERMEN-A great popular, Mary 2 land enterprise; the whole st booating:_highfet public official on roes. all leading ENNIS 1N B state ferms and phone number. Addnu Box 150-E. Star office. WAITERS. Fagle Lunch, 2 F st nw. © HELP AND SITUATIONS. “he Scrubwoman, CRUBWOMEN, when your work is done, are just commencing theirs; if kneeling is devotion, then they’re always at their pray- ers; somebody ought to write a book, and show these folks’ romance—it’s probably “existent in each humble cir- <umstance. But meantime, you, of course, must keep your scrubbing force intact The Evening Star will do it, and—that’s not romance, but- fact. Help Wanted ads 3 cents word. Terms vertisers. CATNDRESS for gentleman’s wi to 8 pm, 1121 Euclid st. n.w. R~ to transient a Cask in advance. wu’mn—sn’vulons FEMALE DOMESTIC—Conti; GIRL wants place as nuree or genersl houge- worker. 3816 C NURSE, white, experienced i care of infants. 1223 Kennedy st. n.w. WOMAN, rellable, for .cook. ravy yard. . WOMAN, capable, white or_colored, general Rowseworic: - eferences. 1828 Lamont st. Adama 856, WOMAN I8 wanted, competeat to do_cool ing and general bousework for small fami Virginia _suburbs; wage: with roo board. Box 181.’ East Falls Church, V: WOMAN, middieaged, housework for three: £00d country home; small wages. Address Box 172.B. Star office. - WOMAN i nearby city wants « woman to Dovsekeep and Iook after children while she is at work good home for right person. Address! Box 340-D, Btar office. 12¢ Qu.mr- S 18 WANTED—A solicitor acquainted with grocers d equipped with auto nn!enrd to seil de, well advertised food product. 19 _office asaistant, meat v.m... gire n“.é and experience. ~Address Box WOMAN, reliable, setiled, for general house: OMAN, reli sel ".l"m"’. ramers WAN TED—SIT UA’!IONS YOUNG MAN—Excellent opening in old estab- lished hard business for hustling young man; no others need appl: ge and ex- perience. Address Box 91-B, Star office. 13% 3) with -xpuhnco in real es- office, though hi; 00l gradu. ates without experience will be acceptable must be natives of Washington and not ex- lerks; fnside and outsid icyele furn! Ppl 'ween 11330 to Stose's Mercantile Ageacy, 1202 ¥ st. nw. FEMALE. BAKER—Bread lnd cake; first-class; good in g00d ‘references. Address NK BOOK and money, between N. ¥. and aves. Finder please return to Frances 3rd st. s.w., Apt. 3. 0OKK EEPER-STEN OGRAPH perx»nc-d North 5615. iahes position of any kind. Combis, T4, CHAUFFEUR, well experien enced: ily: first-class reference. 8. B st nw. vate fam- alley, 10 i| LAUNDRI 1000 | £ GIRL, 15, wants no-mun to take care of chlld. Apply 2016 P GIRL, colored, place as mald. 1715 un GIRL, colored, as mother's helper. 1637 Vermont ave. n.w. GIRL, young, nurse. 816 GIKRL to do and lmnlu. colored, wants situs £ eves st n.W. o Jomewerk: oo wT-Eli’. s pluce as cook o chambermald In ; stay nights; $10 per week. T place together, one 4nd otber & Taid {elty): “1447 Corcoran st turn for light duties. n.e. Mrs. P. M. Bmith. HOUSBEBEPER, peitled, refined lady wishes position; can take charge of bome; adults pre- ferred; suburbs: no laundry: good cook: refer- eace. 40073 or ‘addréss ‘Box 1028, Star LAUNDRY wanted North 9390. to take bome. LAUNDEY WORK o take bome, the hour. 2133 10th st. n.w. bi BSS—Day's work; first-class on chil- dren‘s clothes. 1437 P n.w. day's work, n.fi A i!ny. ar fumily's wi per week. ged or sddress 37 R st. Phoss APPRENTICES 10 learn beauty calture. Apply Chimaey' Coraer, 216 19th st. Nominal r-e charged. ;1o do eventa car. CHAUFFEUR. colored, day work; any make of n.w. ABSISTANT to the auditor: Permaneat tion experienced reference. Awly Lafayette. 16th and Eye s COLORED GIRL to sew and Dr!ll‘ regular or Balf time. ~Simpson, the Tailor. 1839 L st. nw. . GIRL, white, in fiatwork department. Arcade Laundry, Susshine Cleaning Co., 718 Lamont st n.w. i otel AUFFECR—_Drive any car or truck: good O miat: eat referencen. North 5088, 140 CORPORATION ACCOUNTANT, stemographer, typewriter operator, cashier and office manager in the real estate, printing or meat business: experienced. Address Box 146-B, Star office. DAY'S WORK, any una or hmml o chauffegr. _Call Col. and Sun-| LAUN Wh st lflt—clnn wanis washes. 1189 MAID or waitress, colored girl waots place, 1129 Sth ot. nw. MORNING'S WORK by colored woman. 1633 Kramer st. n.e. L NURSE or plain Cook, colored woman; will §o sway or sy city for summer; references. 1745 8 at. POSITION l-il!d In pri Inatitution. *Agaress "L ¥ Home. 101 North Caroline QTRIE, experienced on power egwing machnes. to work on akirts; good pay. st._n.w! HELP in all departments in llllnd!] Arcade Laundry, Sunshine Cleaning Co., 713 Lamont st n.w. HOTELS NEI wide de: TRAT OMEN_—Ratios- or trained women; M depart- ments, s, “Clube: apartment bouses: crowded Beid fie Uiving, quick ad advancement: our methods endoraed by leading botels evers. where. Call for pa Lewis Hotel Trataing_Sehool, 1854 New. Tork avenve aew. LADIES—Fositively no more pupils taken In switchboard operating after July 11. Telephone departmeat closes month of August. Those de- siring two complete courses before Oct. 1_must enroll at once. Milton School, 14th and N. Y. ave. QPBRATORS, “experienced, ticks. Bedell's Mattress n.w. To_sew matiress Factory, 616 3 B st OPERATORS for Palin Beach 1 _fi—n- e wWeek. Bargmann's Laundry, 828 G now: 12 DRI thoroug o e Eet prompt deliveries dress Box 142-E. Star atiee. GAME WARDEN or custodia: tate; references, Addrems R. ¥. D. No. 5, Richi GENTLEMAN, ene uc oY Pior mmaet b Jeptimate 200 e tion must Proneible. Address Box 26, Pa. Ave. station, ‘Washington. —E—m—fiifl_ltfm HANDLER a 3, . D. No. 5, Richi . 0. Pearce, B. F. D. No. ¥ LINGEYPE OPERATOR, speed above average. Job or. wanis sitmtion; union, rees"Box 20 &"am offce: MAN, colored. es Job_ai munur xu reference, 1116 Ullall court n.w. NTING or work of any kind, o :nun r':llt:rn!un Afldrv- Box 61-E, Star office. 1"§ of commiey o Robinson, 18% WAITRESS or chambermaid will leave eity: reference. 821 Oth st. B.o. o and day's work out. berman HI Bmu-zm-utnmafi- ing_each day. 1626 Corroran st. eat, housework. Call 2141 Bth v;r;m‘_F‘IEn Bie, colored, wania day's work. 237 W n.ow. WO , Wanis 1ol o cveniog woreB1% Vallcy et B WOMAN, rellable, colored, wants cook 1n “emallfamily. 2331 cnnym- o wn—xu\‘—nrs colored, wil part work in an apartment or affice. nu-'!a‘u WO as cook and -umus“m T % 3 antyy 5o Sundey work. . PUBLISHING CONCERN h sales department “for two perience unnecessary ; l--a- o 4 p.m. only, 411 Jenifer bidg. SALESWOMEN The Hecht Co. requires thejn | services of saleswomen for their various ready-to-wear depart- ments. Apply Supt., The Hecht n:\wmn -grade, experienced. n versity s mm oot Wevences farnshed Add 5"‘ Ashburn, Va. 13° 3!:\6 MAN desires posifiun for two months; references. Phone Cleve. 586 13° BUSE’ESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Am'l. TAINS, WA‘nlunoor 'CANVAS SHESTS. WALTER J. PROCROR CO.. 210-12-14 H N.W. MAIN 1458 YOUNG MAN desires position in bank as in- dividual bookkeeper ‘or general utility clerk: best of references. Address Box 35, P\rlei— AT accept any Techaleal o Srefen dratting references. Aubrey rern, Renitworth. Co 7th st. at F. 7 Fuberes, D K. colered woman: us Poard and. re; DIAMOND SETTING from 1adve ¥ing; Wood: 4 & Lotirop, Fuais Ereske's of on G iiberal reward. Phove F. lfllfi G st. . 501 »; GLASSES—Shell-rimmed; Ji where northwest, Anna H. blds.. Gov't. Hotel. T Ty, X 0001 laundry ; refere: losis Hospital, 14th and Upflu‘r l" n w. fi..ixf tate e and asiary expected. AS drees Box 145D, Star .flu ks du OIE for lawyer’s fl m_‘ uch:l graduate for s _office, mont ly by tten letter, e edu- cation, ete. Address Box 169- E.":Lr office. FANDBAG, lady's, black silk, on bench in Dupont Circl it contaln! , keys E“ Bl;:l!! of $5 for return of same. MASON'S PINX, bet; 12th and O sts. and 7th N sts. Liberal reward, Valved as gite. 15040 st n MEDAL, gold track record. Return for reward. Dr. Fournler, F bldg., dental clisle, Tth and . n.w. =/STENOGRAPHER AND typewriter; must be experienced, with knowledge of bookkeeping machine preferred. Apply Mr. Cot;énn, Wm. Hahn Co., 7th st. at PAIR OF tortoise shell nose glassés; In or | TYPIBT, Call” Adas near Child’s Monday; reward. 925. GRETBOOK. Dlack. ~conalaing $10 cash; Rey, etc.; lost Saturdsy might. Reward. Mt nw. ¢ o 1075 sz 628 Eye card. Geo. V. Enell. ‘Betura uen BADGE, No. 622. Retum reward, H_K. Wlison, Precinct Station House No. 6. ¢t Union station and receive th CASE—WIll_the n"""'-fi.um please :3’* % the r;fi. baking powder, & pinch of salt, two | 2™ tablespoons of fresh lard or butter and sweet milk to make a dough. Sift the flour, baking powder and salt to- gether, \with a mixing spoon stir in the milk. Roll to about one-fourth of an inch in thickness ‘wrap each half of a and place in rather a deep pan. ke four ‘cups of sugar, one tablespoon of flour, one tablespoon of butter and nutmeg to flavor. Mix together and add one quart of boiling water, stir- ring whlh adding, then pour over the dumplings in & pan and bake for one- half hour in rather a hot oven. Baste with the sauce around the dumplings when half done and let them bake a nice brown. Serve with cream, either | arte whipped or plain. Baked Mashed Potatoes. ‘To & cup of mashed potato one ocup of stale bread crumbs, dne-half teaspoonful each of minced oelery and parsley leaves and one table- nful of butter. Moisten with sprinkle the top with fine bread crumbs and bake until the bread crumbs are browned. —_— Ginger Toe. Pound six ources of preserved ginger to a pasts, gradually adding two table- of lemon juice. Mix one- !ounh Dm‘nd of' sugar and one pint of then gradually add to the ginger. Pm- through a fine sieve and serve. —_— Combination Sandwiches. Boll one-half cup of rice in nlonl! of salted water ua add a sprig of parsl & blade of mace sad one strip of lemon peel. When tender ltrlln ofl Qh‘ .'.tar take out the lemon and stir Tato tho Tice two. tablespoontals of and some salt Cut an even number of , - spread the mixture when cold on one-half and cover with the nmlnln: slices of bread. Trim and cut into diamond shapes. Swiss Lamb Salad. Cut ome medium-sized peeled and sliced cucumber in dice, add one cup of cold cooked lamb, nt into mneat cubes; one-half oup shredded e-half of wokufl m?::gn of nlul. dressing. sh cut in the shortening and|¥ WATCH — Will person who | credited seaool: found watch initialed M. C. A. please call West 4 again. Re- ward. * W. SALESMEN. BB, to sell pationally ad- B 385 “Bocden S e e fa the SRS ; . Dept, 859, WANT A RAISE? R Saleamen's If you are in a rut and haven’t | e had 2 raise for a year—be a ce. TYPIST—With insurance ex- perience. Washington Insumnce Agency. m“‘—_——‘_fi. By i) salaries aqvanted. Bes Mr. Hora: Philtp Lavs & Co., 735 th ot TOUXG LADY who has bad mnu Tn in. Address Box 1mn‘ Star aen. 12 per WLk YODN Tor stenogra Fork, Jaiy 20 to Aug. 2, Toclosive. Addross YOUNG lady to take orders over telephone. Apply John H. Magruder, Conn. ave. and K. YOUNG WOMEN to take nurses’ traini E:pne : three-year course, including adult work, Address Superiatendent of Nnm B BETWEEN THE AG!! 0' l! AND E- 8 Good 1 s D eyfi!'l.h'. ud‘.lh{ lu‘:’nn and ‘ed are the essential qualifications. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED. B G B TEI IONB_CO. MALE AND FEMALRE., EMPLOYES _desiring to st 624 H st. n.w. 16* salesman. Get outside, earn more money. My firm, blggest of its E;T.‘h"'fl" kind in America, has three open- ings for wide-awake men who want to sell. Pay while leamx% ly to W. E. Larman at 1 MCG’I“ Bldg., bet. 9 and 10 a.m. and 4 and 5 p.m. - | wanted. Loy BOOKK;Z{EPER must belcom- etent; references positively re- gmred Address Box 180-E, Star office. GARFENTER, 90 d1y; long Job. Address Box “wanted; open skop Job v-n- 75 cents per hour. Anlyvmhu-u F. P. Memerisl, “ ‘m .mrn"%mm. MARKERS and assorters, ex- perienced flat and starch. Apply at once, Palace Laundly, 729 9th st. n.w. MEN AND WOMEN quickly laara real estate business; receive pay while learning; need interfere with vl-l’llt $100 a_week, Free class waltresses, Foller's Exchange, 1221 25th st. 120 omen a 3 % Hoial DeclBentar, sy Blz_Hote 000‘ for I'lllll Mlz‘ ust have nhn:::;& & 1uo miz- 'i‘m:"a-‘ peteat; Apply Apt. 25, Oc- rence ¥ otembla ooad. 20 .n;n i 100 lored, at . mwm"e:' at once. @l . 3 nights; GIRL for gesersl housewoek. 163 Newton @ o S S o i o | o GIRL to l-1-l with housework aad cooking: 221" Tilden et. nw._ Bhooe TOUNG MAN wishes to loarn farmiag. Afl- dress Box 139-E. Star office. TOUNG MAN, college student, destres e'-vluy- xpert stenographer, ex- dress Box . office. FEMALE. BY EXPERIENCED MUSICIAN, position as teacher of ino and theory or a8 leullll- panist, with instruments of voice. Address Bo: 93-E, Star office. 130 COACHING 1n Call_Adams 7. 176-E, Star high echool subjects. CARPET O CARPETS monnnuanfim cleaned; mattresses renovated. tes fur- jabed.' ALBERT %00 % L3 - e.w. M. 2086. —CARPENLERS AND BUILDERS, rTfi NEWORTH, JOBBING AND EEPATE- ing Gerages of all kind.” Prices right. K. GAR —MJT ANY TYPE; BEIOK, OF- ment, earpentering, gen. repai?. Free estimates. 5496. EARNEST CUCINELLL, 715 6th a- Pemodening 8 CUTLERY SHARPENING, ENIVES, SCISSORS. RAZORS AND ALL Kkinds of fnstruments sharpened. GIBSON, 917 G n.w. Mals 1085, Al COACHING uvp teacher: compet( clen: Tercresces, Gl ol oa:n" -1 COLORED WOMAN, Dhetie, olics coom 30 clean in_morn cafeteria; refer- ence. 1536 Binfnen Dlace. DRESSMAKING at home or eut. 1725 10th st. nm)uxma-—oh fida's_cleties ant sum- nnn dresses a speciaity. Phone Adams 254. 1004 Calvert. . CHATR CANING, UPHOIATBRING, FONON rockers eplinted. ~ ARMETRONG'S, 120830tk at. n. ehatrs @i E, Star ef- 167 S 7% 7S L S PANAMA STRAW HATS OLRANED AND BLOCKED BY EXPEETS. VIENNA HAT CO., 435 11th N.W, Oirch furgiture, opers and rect from factory. Address Box T ch!d. intelligent, wants position in e Phone m ll' LADY 4 ven sition a u«iymee' 4 ivens ot 1B, ptar ullce 15 s:r‘ :g',-- mom-wouwnym Mlmn' £.B. X, OPERATO wanis posi- tion. Address Box 44-E, Star office. 12¢ POSITION by secretary-stenographer and chiet clerk accustomed to Toceting. the iayes and direct te have chi #0d direct res J.a in banking, work; well e ‘E’ K oTigages. Address Box 10 s made 1323 M st. 2. _—_—_——_— SPWING—AIl kinds of -e-l-( done. 2408 N & Dew ones made. st. n.w. to 1933 N. RRORS FOR SALB. YOUR Di TROWES, FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE KINDS PROMPILY ATTENDED 0. ELD & ALVORD 0O.. M. 8390. ETC. lArl'lllsl: FEATHE! Capitol. Phone North BEW dsy: rl!nc.d o nu«ufl T Rdress Box 200-B, Bar offce, 18° w-l am Address Bo: R—Experien & tion unrenmy with peivate ‘concera. 176-B, Star offl 1 mmnb—xuh ldunl ;ndutn. pleud business Course, ition oare o nw. [OGRAPHER, ex desires imme- :m?uphmt. A 1328 Bth st. n.w. * il Gor ‘and ot Sadress home: call for x 1611 WS 14 TEACHER of ofl and chlua pemting Jesires pupils. Lincoln 1288J. 14 W tion h refined lune wflh llmdu[ Tam abima. st "B, FEMALE DOMESTIO. o W, Bwann D.W. o T, 1129 New Jersey ave. n.w. . CBAKBEBIIMB or waltress, experienced. Phone e umnn Gxn!.—rlun a3 cook or dishwasher. 1827 Vermont ave. COLORED GIRL, nen, wants work to help around the house. 412 N st mw. OOOK, flnh—fllfl._)flh lmln. aw © mfiw!.bmm OOOE- references. Franklin l A DAY'S WORK of any kind by colored girl. 519 U st. n.w. DAY'S WORK Gy rellable woman. 1804 V = nw. € i e womr s | 234 Oakdale st. n.w. 120 ' by ‘woman. BAFS OB et amfl ‘woman. 2082 l'l(h W, 'l-mun-a ‘estimaf MATTRESSES MAD RENOSAPEN, RECOVERED AT LOW FRICNS SANITARY BEDDING CO., !G W A.vpruuwn Lt w ite. Prompt end 0., 1138 7th ot . INTERIOE, BXTERIOR ¥ Pumn KOONTZ & HUBER. workmanship FORNTTORD, rugs, fableware, antiques ornay menta. mm W1 11tk at, n.w. Main €162, & DRESSMAKING at home or out. 1926 uu n.w. North 264-J. orth == erences. Au.-nnEv.. ma.i GENEEAL HOUSEWORK, ne laundry, colorgd. 7 7 i i S vuid-hae colored, wishes work in r_o-'h T T mheris oo GIRL 'llnm -fi“lm'yu retérences. I you_cash for .I-— -.fldl&ufl e o ""h."h :;mmn ™ piarimen's =SACHS FURNT Thu: o, Cor. 6th asa D sta. 2w