Evening Star Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 22

FEATURE PAGE. What Happened to Redhead. * BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. i No greater gift can fortun o Tl are e and Toral triend. —Redbead. 't dldn’t take Farmer Brown's Boy long to find out that something was wrong, very wrong, with one of Re head's wings. He understood then why Redhead had been on the ground. Very gently he took Redhead from the trunk of the tree to which he clinging. Then he sat down and exa ined that poor, hurt wing. ‘With gentle fingers he feit that wing &l over to find out if any bones were en. Redhead, not understanding, Pecked at his hand once or twice. The aaxious look cleared from the face of Farmer Brown's Boy as he finished teeling of that wing. “It is all whole “THERE.” SAID FARMER BROW: BOY, “YOU ARE A PRISONER. That is, there are no broken bones,” he declangd. “The skin is torn, and I wouldn't be surprised if you have strained the muscles a little. You've broken some of your flight feathers and that is the reason you cannot fly. But all you nekd is plenty of food and & safe plaee in which to remain quiet. ‘Then, after a while, you will be as as ever." Then be}m the strangest happen- ings In all the life of Redhead the ‘Woodpecker. Farmer Brown's Boy took him into the house. Of course, Redhead never had been inside that kind of a house before. It frightened him. Tt frightened him very much. But at the same time his bright eyes didn't miss a single thing. If ever he should be free and well again, ‘what a wonderful story he would have gl’rfl“'" Mrs. Redhead and the other s! “They won't belleve it. They won't believe & word of it,” thought he. “I wonder what Farmer Brown's Boy 18 going to do to me now.’ ‘What Farmer Brown's Boy did do was to gently bathe that hurt wing to make sure that no dirt was left in the wounds. It felt 50 good that Redhead didn’t once peck at those hands, and somehow he gradually iost all fear of Farmer Brown's Boy. Queer things were happening to him, but he couldn’t help but feel that all was for the best and would be all right in the end. Farmer Brown's Boy took him out to the barn and put him in a box. Then, for quite a while, Redhead heard Farmer Brown's Boy very busy about something, sawing, hammering and all the time whistling. But Red- head couldn't see what was being done. At last the nolse of the sawing and hammering ceased and Farmer Brown's Boy's freckled face appeared above the edge of the box. It was a smiling, pleasant face. Gently Red- head was lifted out of that box and carried to another. It was one with wire across one side of it. Inside was a plece of old dead tree trunk, a piece with a hole in it. In fact, it had one time been Redhead's own home. He and Mrs. Redhead had made that very hole and cut out the hollow it opened into. Farmer Brown's Boy put Redhead on that bit of tree trunk. Then he closed the wire door of that box. Redhead was in prison, though at the time he didn’t know it. “There,” “you are a prisoner, but it will be only until you are well and strong enough to go free. Then back you shall go to the Old Orchard. But for the present this is the only safe place I can think of for you. Now, try to be_happy.’ So it was that Redhead the Wood- pecker came to live at Farmer Brown's. Such good llving as he had! It seemed as if Mrs. Brown or Farm- er Brown's Boy was forever trying to tempt his appetite. At first he didn’t mind being shut up. But as he grew strong he wanted to be free. All the Kindness in the world couldn’t make up for loss of freedom. Every day Farmer Brown's Boy looked at that wing. Then one never-to-be-forgotten day he took Redhead out and placed him on a fence post. For a minute or two Redhead was afraid to try his wings. Then carefully he did try them. The hurt one was well! With a glad cry He flew u\er Io his home in &n_apple tree. “Wel aid Mrs. Redhead, rather lhnrnly‘ t is time you came to help take care of your fam- (Copyright, 1921, by the International Syndicate.) UNIQUE VIEW FROM THE OTHER SIDE FAMOUS HANGING LAMP. wuhml‘on Dear J. T. C.. How many know where the photographer was stand ing when he took picture for you? Thou- of people walk up and down the street on the other side of that fountain and look at the pillars and the lamp many times, but not so many on the side you are froking 'at mow unless you have business there, for the house is, I guess, the most interesting house in. America, for that is where Mr. and Mre. Harding live. These two pillars are directly opposite the doors that open on the entrance to the drives that lead into Pennsylvania avenue and from right under this lamp Mr. Harding steps into his automobiles. The autos come in between the porch and the base that you see holding up the two columns. Now that Mrs. Harding has thrown open the grounds to the public thousands of people walk up there every week, but not on the porch unless you ex- plain things to the police- man on either side. Right at a window be- ll!ld that left hand col- umn there is another of- ficer and Mr. Hoover. guess Mr. Hoover knows about everybody worth knowing in Washington. You do not see him hut he sees you when come up the steps and he knows right away whether you have any business inside the front door. There is & policeman at either side of the steps going up on the porch, and right near them there is a button under a stone wall that runs around the front of the White House. You have to look hard for that, too, but the policemen know where the buttons are and if they ever have to press one of those there would be about twenty policemen there in no time to see what the argument might be sbout. I asked Policeman Groft about that one day, and he said there would not be any argument with anybody who came up to him and said Junior ~Travel Ckub and then I fel m"‘"‘" good. So you know the pass: Right in front of the White House is Lafayette and in the unter of it is the Juhm “fllmymuo .lil- 1s i . horse, and e monument because the experts say the WORLD! l LISTEN, W There's & lot of ranting and roaring about the present tendency in fifty- year-olders to dress and act like flap- -pers. Grandmothers cavorting around' 1ike debutantes, doing politics and play- ing tennis all day, dancing until 2 o’clock, taking their cold showers in the ‘merning as though they were sixteen! Bank presidents jumping the job on Saturday to play golf, wrestling and hiking themselves into pinch-back suits, aceoting around in aeroplanes instead of ‘accumplating a profile and a wheeze! Mercy, what's the world coming to? I think the world Is coming to some mighty fine days and that these breezy tunts on the part of our elders are the finest signs of the times—for they show that we are growing tired of the getting-old idea. Getting old is largely an idea. We used to make a fetish of it. Thai ben‘: “Iu i’ i ywpoin! and let your arteries and vie t , and nur shape and imagination grow fat, than i tonn’wte!n lu stay yalln: lo. bdnl humans, lasiness by calling’ n ‘lfi"’ and nvo ourselves over to easy we lun awakened to see our ‘was really easier to lie around |to HOW MANY PEOPLE HAVE BEEN ON THIS SIDE OF THESE TWO PILLARS AND LOOKED UP THIS STREET? man is so much bigger than the horse. Then on across the square is 16th street, which was once called the avenue of the presidents, but not any more. ' Out this street you will ind the homes of the National Educational Association, the American Forestry Association, the National Geographic Society, the new Racquet Club, for\which Gen. Pershing laid the cornerstone. These are all be- fore you get to Scott Circle. Beyond that are many of the embassies and the street at last gets to Walter Reed Hos- pital, where s0 many soldiers are. Right at the corner of the square and 16th street is St. John's Church, about which I wrote you some time ago. You can spend a whole day right uh.r- juare almost within lisht of the two pil in the picture, and I am going to write more about the RUSSELL BURKE, The Travelog Boy. There's wine in life to the very end—if we’'ll go after it. it implies exertion and sel -dllclplln ., but for very shame’s sake we're coming feel that we must carry on. And Ive a wn‘orml hunch that whm at last youth and have suff- 'un!hl.nyrun for that I'm going to shorten irt another two inches. said Farmer Brown's Boy:' BATHING — ‘ With Watermelon. ] Watermelon, to be fit to eat, must be ripe. No halfway ripeness will do. But if it is fully ripe and is chilled through to boot, it is so delicious served simply in slices or wedges that no form of preparation could make it more worth while. Chill it on the ice for several hours, if possible for ten or twelve, before serving it. It is never so good served a second time. But it can be kept in fit con- dition to eat if the part that is left from the first serving is wrapped in thick waxed paper and kept on the ice. Never serve or eat any water- melon that looks withered or that feels or tastes rubbery. It will be crisp, pink and full of juice if it is fresh. p— A method of serving watermelon that makes it easy to eat is to chill it on ice for several hours, then to cut it in halves and scoop out the plup with a tablespoon. Serve these chunks on chilled plates, from a cut glass bowl. By the way. be as care- ful about putting chilled food into cut glass as you are about putting hot food into it. Always put a silver spoon into the glass dish before you put in ice cream, sherbert or any other very cold food. The spoon serves as a conductor of both cold and heat. The Chinese have an interesting way of preparing watermelon. It is this: Scoop the pulp out with a table- spoon and remove the seeds. Sprinkle the pleces with powdered sugar and grated ginger root. Pack them in an ice cream freezer and turn the crank a few times. In about ten minutes turn the crank a few times again, and occasionally thereafter give it a few turns, but do not crank it enough to crush the plup. Serve it when it is partly frozen. The Chinese make another interest- ing use of watermelon. They remove the ripe seeds and salt them just as we salt almonds, and then serve them at dinner. They prepare the seeds of pumpkins in the same Way. ‘Watermelon fritters are rich but delicate. To make them, cut a medi- um-sized watermelon into lengthwise strips, cutting from the center out. Remove the rind and seeds and put the strips into a bowl. Sprinkle them with granulated. sugar and finely chopped lemon rind, and let them stand, covered, for two hours. Pre- pare a batter of the yolk of an-egg, two ounces of flour, half a table- spoon of olive oil and three table- spoons of cold water. When it is smooth, add the stifiy-beaten white of two eggs. Dip the strips of melon in this batter and fry to a golden brown in deep boiling fat. This should take about ten minutes. Remove from the fat, drain on brown paper and gerve hot with granulated sugar. Information. Autoist—Where do these two roads lead to? Farmer—Well, you " se here road leads to my house, and the other one goes straight ahead! CORNS Lift Off with Fingers —By Herbert Johnson. HOMER, }¥ YOU Don'y SToP - WH! NING AND CET INTo THAT TU INSTANTLY, T'LL CALL YouR SATHIR! N it DS B Personal Health Service "~ ~By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. . Noted Physician and Author (Bigned letters pertaining to personal h treatment, will be red by Dr. Brady if a Letters sbould be brief and written infok Ow a few can be answered here. No repl be Address Dr. William Brady, in care "5r The B The Little Red Schoolhouse. The small caliber politician can still wring a sentimental thrill or two out of an oratorical eulogy of the “little red schoolhouse,” but the plain truth is that any one traveling through the country cannot fail to be impressed by the utter dilapidation, sanitary horror and disreputable unkemptness of the buildings or rather shantle: and grounds around them—the little red schoolhouse is generally the most repulsive spot in the village or com munity. As a people 80 fond of boast- ing of ourselves and our affairs we ought to be heartily ashamed of our pesky little rusty, weather-beaten and badly rundown schoolhouses. ~No wonder young women hate to identify themselves with such miserable places as country teachers. The great ma- Jority of country schoolhouses are un. fit to receive a teacher with a rea sonable amount of personal pride. and as for unfortunats school children who must languish in these crude shacks, father's cattle or hay barn at home would be a more suitable build- Thll is no backhanded effort to praise the fine school bulh‘llngl in towns or cities. Heaven knows 'most of our cities have nothing to be proud of in their public school buildings, what with civic penury or parsimony political bickering and plain graft. ealth and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis or stamped, self-addressed envelope in inclosed. ing 1o the large number of letters received, only made to queries not conforming to instruction a how is it that the watchdogs of the public funds make such a fuss about it and utter not so much as a growl about the criminal extravaganoes seen in_so many other publi® buildings” The little red schoolhouse, with its ghastly defiance of the most ele- mentary sanitary principles, its dis- reputable exterior appearance, the un- kempt environment and the squalid furnishings, is probably to blame for a great deal of the petty-mindedness of present-day authorities who resist every movement launched in behalf of adequate scheol housing. You can't develop thoroughbre n a mere weed give the little rusty school- few coats of paint, so0 It will ‘e at least favorably with the barn over yonder. Let's clean up the yard around it so that passing way- farers may not lack respect for our little community. Let's loosen up and end forty dollars if necessary for some sort of sanitary toilet facilities which the health authorities can ap- | BAKER prove. Let's see to it that the school grounds and the shack itself are kept as presentable as any private home and grounds in the community, Cer- tainly we can afford that mth for our own children. —— Spinach and Ham With Eggs. ‘Wash one peck of spinach thorough- 1y and cook in a steamer until tender. Any one not hampered by a dependent | t; political job, who has had the oppor- | ji tunity to visit public school build- ings in various parts of the country, agree that when compared with bus! ne s buildings or even with other al buildings, the schools are nner ly badly skimped and poorly adapted for use. How Is it that we can squander so many millions on lavish marble superfluities, nay, down- right sins, in our post offices and our other public buildings, yet when ft comes to erecting a school building we are too poor to even think of i stalling such unheard-of features as swimming pools or gymnasiums? Or, if we do compromise on a two-by- four pool or a half-size gymnasium. follow ce, with one-half cup of melted buttor. Place ons cup of lean cooked ham & frying pan end l'.cl'. until it be!lnl to frizzle. Reheat and pile high on a round platter. Gar- nish with hard-bolled eggs How to Salt Almonds. Many persons have difficulty in salting almonds properly. Hero is & very easy ch thé.almonds, put them in a Thoroughly butiered tin and sprinkie them quite thickly with table salt. Put them in an oven and from e to time shake the pan, to prevent the nuts | Thu from burning to the bottom, until they are of a uniform light-brown color. you on your vacation Call at The Star office-or mail check or money order before leaving for the seashore or moun- tains while you are away. and arrange to have The Star mailed eoyou RATES BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADyANCB Maryland and Virginia Daily and Sunday. Daily only . ....cucamsaw.50C Snndny_z oqlx eentemesaxes 20C 1 Month. «aae 70C 1 Week, 20c 15¢ 5¢c Daily and Sunday 1 Month, Sunday only ...... Address may be changed as often as desired by giving the old as well as the T]\eEnnmflStuu new address. the only afternoon paper mWnfimmfieMfi Press: dispatches. FOUND. BAY nols'—unm to Mrs. Helen Thomp- 7 John Shaw, Bliver LOST. ATREDALE, —male, sbort_balr, strayed with- out collar. " Beward.” ¥, W. Honeyeatt; phous Col. 8701. ] 14° AVIATION WINGS, :-.\ld' pin, Tuesday morn- Please phone Col 1 ing. _Piease phone BILL FOLD, hhcl l*xfi m mll!llr::: money, check, H. Greene, Gkndnl!. 15 & siainped on pocket- bool Jored messénger, Beward 1f re- turned lo lrvln & Shank, 1415‘ BULLDOG—From white, old, blind: CHILD'S DRESS, embroldered, and notions, Tuesday, between’ Kali's and 14th and Colo- 7 Maple ave., Tekoma COAT, G-yearld boy's gra T et b tween’ Florida ave. and’ U Re. turn to O. B. Magruder, 1417 pement at n.w. DIAMOYD WING wrapped In corner of @ Telope. 1o Palais Royaier Dutch, Market on th s lhlu o M Pino, 704 Tth =i ne. Rewnard. $: 14° GLABSES, shell-vim, 14th st. r. lurn. wai l"M!EHh!“ rlmflad Jlll! ‘l or 8: lol!e pliere nortiwest, 2200 X bldg.. Gov't. Hotel. GOLD BRAC‘LET ‘with _diamond ulflnll‘ Jaly 12, front of Corawell's,* Medi Belence mmd(ng or on Columbia road near 18th st. Sultable re'lM will be paid to finder. Phone Mrs. ‘W. Bean, Col. Bl! ADlIerflll 402, MEDAL, gold track record. Beturn for Teward. ;‘)r l’anmltr, F bldg., dental clinic, TflI lnd ate mw. OPERATOR'S PERMIT on or near 14th and U st ‘Thomas, 1307 V st. n.: PIGEO] Reward for return of biack rl(’llll Dlgeon, No. G-4627-18. 1140 18th st. POLICE BADGE, No. 503, by 3. F. Tnm-n. No. 3 Police Station. PURSE—WIIl the gentieman who Wi to pick up purse Col. road please phone _Col. 7295-J. 13* WALLET—Black & and containing pt R mrn to cashier, ve. Reward. Fhone CoL. 0048 W biack cace; July 11 _on 1342 13th st nw. | De- d_government uu pRetum to Leonard ther; marked with name rs of A. W. Btrowger. New Willard Hote! 15¢ hunting-case: lost in EDDItL . Solat Teward It seturned o Dotel pri route from Washington Hotel to Interior De- partment and to Department of Justice. Re- ward will be given on retura of watch to Washington Hotel. WATCH—Gold; closed chased case; -Tmaer chain attached. Return 3083 15th st. n.w. Col. 4910-J. Reward. WATCE— Iy & Tan's: open T Reward, ol 540, 3208 1oth Tace. 13 Wirongest 1 s tailor-made clothing on ma: ; state experience. Leeds ranklin, Chicago.” agents’ _company. ade roof coating and in. dustrial paints, open to negotiate with firm or {ndividual for ‘representation in this city and vicinity: attractive proposition: especially concern ‘alr equipped with office having or can get together a selling organization. National * Chemical Products Co., Philac seen | e OND SALESMEN have a lot to say of earnings and of yield; the war has opened up for them a most extensive field; no more on millionaires alone they decorously call; they’re broke, and when there’s bonds to sell, the butcher takes them all. Your sales- man thus must be a man to all the world akin—to get } ¢ him, see The Evening Star i and put a “want ad” in. Help Wi ted ads 3 cents a word. Terms to transient vertisers. Cash in adv: -HE! MALE AND FEMALE—Continued. ‘pnbllthln' Mm t 411 Jenifer bidg.. SALESMEN o sell 100 Walker products direct to con- gumer Su clty, murzonading tewns and coonties, rning up to $75 weekly; also have attrac: ive Droposition for men owning lght auto. mobiles.” Apply W. & H. Walker, luc., 215 Stewart_bidg., Washingto BBECURITY BALESM high-grade: line-up: many banks highest_pul indorsing this issue; country sections set- p by bankers for given allotments; chance oF o iifetime for bis' broducers. Mr. Durant. 613 G st. n.w. 18° SOLICITOR AND SALESMAN—AS attractive gropomal for the man o men who can qualif ust be energetic, intelligent. of ance and able o farnish references. that.wi be lnvestigated. Apply American Autombile Assoclation, 508 Albee bldg., ington. D. C. SPECIAL COLLI‘_(.TOR to assist credit man on special cases; permanent position. Ad- dress Box 250-E, Star office. WANTED—A wolicitor acquainted with grocers trade and equipped with anto preferred, to sell high-grade. well advertised food product. 819 Ere st. n.w. - WANTED—1,500 railway No experlence: train for through spare-time home study: ea $110 to $200 monthly and expenses guara feed or money back; outdoors; local or tr ing: under big men who rer n, ge experience not essential. Call 9 to 4. trafic MARKERS and assorters, ex- perienced flat and starch. Apply at once, Palace Laundry, 729 9th st. n.w. FEMALE DOMESTIO. CLEANERS, laundresses, $2.50 day; to $60 month. Fuller's Exchasge, 1221 23tn . S 4 COLORED WOMA! work. 800 K st. n. COOK—References. 9061 Deat, for general bouse- 2268 Cathedral ave. Col. Q00K ol _gevemsl houseworker; references. Call 1819 Irv Toust have Tiieredier: . Apply Apqu'nt COOK and_general Bouseworker; COMPEtenis reference required Aprly Apt.'25, The O 1680 Columbin_r HOUSEWORKER, Telephone North between 6 and 9 Thul st NERAT, HOPSBWORKER, experienced, 10 &0 to the mopntains for thi mmer. Fele- phone North 8690. Addres Ashmead p obe block from the Dresden apts. Good WA, for_right party GIRL Goung) at once, for housework and nr- baby; nights, " Lin. W. rnu. Tor_general Mousework; reference re- aqui 502 13th #6_n.w. 150 Tl bill Staad Businees. Tratatng | Srone WORKING FOREMAN to_take chargs of re- t. Witt-Will Co., Ine. See at. ne. SALESMEN. PROFITABLE opening for a few active sales- men, preferably those familiar with automoblie Tires, ""Call 2100 4th st new. BALESMEN to sell Gainaday_electrical hou- hold appliances. Galnaday Electric Co., 708 mn at.n.w. . ALESMEN_THREE, to sell nationally ad- Serthued article. Can’ make $50 weekly -nl iz See Mr. Borden at 785 7th st. n.w. afternoon. FOUNG MAN_Excellent opening in old estab- lished hardware busi = Tor bustlicg youns xoc\c MEN (8) with -xpnmm o real = tate or law office, though high school grads ates without experience will be acceptable must be natives of Was vernment _clerks icycle furnis) Apply 11330 to Stone's Mercantile Agency, 1202, n.w. SALESMEN—Write for list of lines and full particulars; earn $2.500 to $10,000 yearly: big demand for men: inexperienced or experienced: glty oc traveling. Nat'l Salesmen's Dept. 850, Salesm:n. Spectalty or stock sslesmen. tion on auto accessori tires k ton, - Room 557, Mungey bidg. _ 15% FEMALE., GIRL for,general Bovsework: stay IRt Fef- nce. 1127 Fi 34 GIRL, reliable, to d* general housework, =ith or without washing and ironing, for WSail A%ply 1002 Tth . family of adul £w,_13 HOUSEKEEPER—O man speaking lady rred. J. R., 515 ltrh n.e. Call after 5 o'®iock afterncons. RSB, white, vxnmnma in care ozfinm on e 41223 Kenneds WHITE COOK, $50 colored couk, 865 I-rlm maid, $40; chamberDaids, nurses: references. Ladies' Exchange, 867 Vermont ave. umfi I’ %o the audlior: Permanent ced; _reference. Apply Hotel Latagetier P oth-sail Ere star W WOMAN, middie-aged. housework for {hres: g0t couitrs home; wmall wages. Addrest ot BOOKKFEPER-STENOGRAPHER, experienc- ed: good handwriting necessary: an excellent opportunity for yousg lady. Geod salary: an: swer fa own handwriting, giving age. e ._Star_office. WANT A RAISE? If you are in a rut and haven’t ence, ote. " Addross Box 215 CHECKER—Experienced: substitute; for Au- gust: 2 hours per day: good par: give tele- Shone “mumber.” Adaress Bex 0S-E office. = had a raise for a year—be a salesman. Get outside, earn more money. My firm, biggest of its kind in America, has three open- ings for wide-awake men who want to sell. Pay while learning. Apply to W. E. Larman at 120, McGill Bldg., bet. 9 and 10 a.m. 2nd 4 and 5 p.m. MALE. A [C—First-class: expe Contiental motors. _Apply 618 D st. s.w. DRESSMAKER AND MILLINER—Good chance for tight party. Apply at 148 Pa. ave. n.w. Twelve-ten F street. We have several vacancies for Experlenced saleswomen in soits, dresses, e GIBL at once on men’s coat fsher. 700 9th HOTELS wide demand for trals ments, botels, crowded field where. re. H Training School, 1324 New York avemue m.w. 172.B. Star office. WOMAN, settled, for_general housework; o cooking. ' Inguire ‘at 3620 T st. n.w. WOMAN (colored) for general housework; siay nights. Phone Coluwbia 1539 or apply 6634 Horuzx::mm—t 000 home: good right pemon; must be good fook and laundress: take entire charge and market; family of four: away all day; no children. hone Adams 890. OUNG GIRL to assist with light honsework; £90d home: only 2 in family. Call after 9 a.m lc.' Honw, Lowery. WARTED—SITVATION! BOY (colored) wants work of any kind. 2138 8th n.w. CHAUFFEUR, well experienced; - | ilr: Srat-class Seference: 8. 3. W i e st._n.w. Ty CHAUFFEUR or janitor: colored man, weil experienced at hoth: carcful driver; goed r:rl- erences. 1011 Kenson st. n.w. BAKER—For bread and cakes: after 5. 714 N st. nw. and fes craam maker. flmh-. drees Box 174-E. Btar office. 14 BOOKKEEPER, must be com- petent; references positively re- quired. Address Box 180-E, Star office. CARPENTER. n day: loog job. Address Box 208-E, Star 14° mm’mnu. sonusion. Apply Mr. Piper, 2727 Couneeticut & rKACflzuleuu or colored; to dflu Diamond T truek; ealary, $18 weekly: 7:30 to 5:80. Apply Federal Toating Gors 316 13th ot. B.w. efl. LADIES, earn from $45 to $75 a week. Mabelle Honour, famous English beauty specialist, an- nounces the opening of her school for instruc- tion ; marcel waring, $25; shampoo, curl, scalp fatment, faclal 450 singe $85: manicuring, $5: mor fternoon and evening classes. &l Torms 3i%s Tam ot nw: OFFIOE ARSISTANT, law office, wit edge of fling and stenography; ence. references and ealary. 228-B. Sar office. OPERATORS, experien 1o sew matiress ticks. Bedell’s Mattress tory, 616 E n.w. 14 Knowl- CHAUFFEUR—Englishman requires positicn years' expecience tn " Address Box CHAUFFEUR - MECHANIC _ wants will leave city. Call N. 1421, Ask for Martin. Good references. CHAUEFBUR_Drive ans car or truck machinist: best_references. Ngrth CHAUFFEUR (white), married, requires im- mediate employment, anything. Address Box 196-E, Star office. Dositico; PIANIST, experienced for moving picures eve ings; $20. Address Box ZIG-E, Star office. P, PLAYER, capable of takiog complets charge of music department. Address 196-E. Star office. DISHWASHER at once. 1206 Pa. ave. n.w. * 3 riel for_taxicabs. T i et oo 1B N Al e D FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN, experienced in selling_to grocery trade. Address Box 25] E‘ Btar office. JANITOR ASSISTANT—Must be experien (’Qd For particulars, apply The Bepedick, IEH Eyn NITORS—2 good. for apartment xmm :fi'e reference. experience and size of family. Rddress Box 221, Star office. JOIN our Piggly Wiggly class Tuesday a rsday evening school of caicenanstin: ‘When you qullly we will place you on our sales s t Room 334 Southern na( E | nn- '0 INSTITUTION h: I..um K ho bae had obes I for b w un m hllc ive_ telephone number in ek b gl ephone HAN m— mt(nl dev-nmen: Federal Battery Mfg. Corp.. 1525 Tth st. n.w. MEAT CUTTBR—Experienced. Apply Stand 143, Center market. BN to solicit fire Insurance: vunypaynm Mclntire, manager, rwn“ 418 Bth st. MEN (ten), middleaged for outside work: Gst.nw. 18° MEN, mmo to quality 1n spare time for poll’.hu A daftiog mm‘-'lo- Rteady) EShplote &‘5 lu-m_of Dratiing, 14 and T et n.w. PORTER to help make ice cream and make himself useful around drug etore. Apply F. Bidgway Pharmacy, Conn. and Fla. aver Fm_Tr—-—_' rienced, &t once; references re- quired. 28 Masa. ave. n.w, e SALESMAN—Thoroughly ex- perienced; men’s furnishings;|a ood salary and commissions. i pply to Mr. Hirsch, Raleigh Haberdashen th car, wanted fl" Bpeney; Sind commision B, mox?n York '" AT BALESMEN, experienced, MMI!VI o se) £y Corporation stock. Call at xm- lesmen that started llltw“:i*hlng::e averages 350 to ‘Howard !MI..' SALESMEN. Men with selling ability who can produce, drawing account of recessary living with guarantee to those who prove capable., In- SECOND COOK. colored wor Board_nnd 1aundry : veferences: Apply Tu losis Howpital, 14th and Upahir sts. n.w. fliW T i caperence and alues expectoh, A% dreas Dfl! 143-E, Star office. STENOGRAPHER AND typewriter ; must be experienced, with knowledge of bookkeeping machine preferred. Apply Mr. |t =a|Coonin, Wm. Hahn Co., 7th st. at K. CHATUFFEUR, colored, mechanic, employed in government for past 4 years: reference from 1908; leare city ot stay mights.” Address 1315 New' Jersey ave. Phone L. 1716.J. CHAUFFEUR (colored) expert on hl‘h{\l 9 loag experlence wil travel: best refer. ._Address Box 218-F. Star office. CHAUFFEUR (colored). experienced, Tor Fnrd truck or private family. 204 R aw. 14 CORPORATION ACCOTNTANT. sim b typewriter rator, cashier and o&; 'Q‘rl 12" the real €atate, Drinting OF meat business experienced. Address Box 146-B, Btar office. 3% DISH WASHER or buss boy. 1587 Sirt et. R iy £ s ress W. R. . ¥. D. No. 5, Richmond, V. Lnson. WANDLER sad-traner of Tox Forsds—Tdliee E. 0. P .F. D. No. 5, Richmond, Va. 1 earce, R. TEACHERS or government workers: three, gror 30, for desirable travellng position pa ing $50 weekly, including sala: and monthly bo or cdlr‘e ‘education, {veness,” poise, ability to work: m solutely free to leave city; &u" especiallpge desirable work for mcnen.liu ‘Bettison, Frankiia 5505, THI AY INTEREST YOU. ‘Women with selling or demon- | xina strating experience who can give part or all of their time to pleas- ant outdoor work, will find this co-|lan unusual opportunity to in- crease their income. Apply to Mr. Blum between 4 and 6 at Castelberg’s, 935 Penn. ave n.w. FYPISTS and_clerical 'l)mrl state age. Ad- dress Box 1 Star office. 14° 'WOMEN. R s.-u"' congenial work: -.llrhi A 'Iz‘ Hers, Philllp Levy : | MAN, colored; not afraid of wori HEAD h\f‘mn w.n!l Position; good vefer- ences. Call N. Ask for V. P. Martla. * HOUH [AN or poner {(colored). 15th a1, n.w. Phone Ool. 3657-J. s . JANITOR, cook _or houseman by colored ex) rienced man. Writs 1610 5th t. n.w. n drivy car; helper on t.rm:l ‘or porter. 1210 Y B.w: Job. Teterénce 1118 Unioa court MIDDLE-AGBP MAN desires position of work. Address Box 211-E, Star eén, PRESSER, lm-elnl ave. n.w. Phene N. STENOGRAPHER—Pa educa- on. Addrens Box 211E, Srar ofce > _3es of University of Virginla Gcal best references fu Nonea " Au YOUNG MAN desires position for two o Daa references. Phone Cleve. 586. ts 5 “'ln hb.fl”fi YOUNG MAN desires position In bank as Io- gividusl bookkeeper or general utility clerk: best of references. Address Box 35, Pooles- ville, 17 YOUNG MAN wishes to learn farming. I dress Box 189-E. Star office. !omm LADY for detail clerical work. Must and have some knowl- nd typewriting. Address experience Do S ® YOUNG lady to take orders over telephone. Apply John H. Magruder, Conn. ave. and K. 100.00 F YEA! AVATEABLE 70 ‘SINGELE WOMEN BETWEEN THE Aflu OF 18 AND 23, Good eyesight. hes “bearing, mn and e ase the u-un?“ ualisications, X0 PREVIOUS EXPERIENCB NEEDED. FIRST FLOOR—722 12th ST. N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAQ TELEPHONE CO. mlmm ™ To- e inoma. call at 634 H st mw. after IMINII 2 JOUNG MAN. age 22, deaires position: -.u glmcated: industrious.” Address Bex 1ME, Star office. YOUNG MAN, thoroughly expe: countlng, purchasing aad. trathe wnrl. position; formerly ~comnected with two tionally known out-of-town corporations: best dress Box 210-B, Star office. esires with private family; can French. ad- ress Box Si6 D, Star oBcer s 18° [BIOIAN, poslton st teacher of piano and theory or work as accom- pasist. with instruments or volcs. Address Box 95-E, 3¢ Tosition would travelj nnmm e ‘companion: Gress Box 183.E, Star offce CoLCHING wp te sizth grade by & n-p«-nt nmnxma at home or out. nm ELd .w. _North 264-J. LSRR Dmmon_-arm 1725 10th st. D office.. m;’nm doctor’s GLOVE OPIMNB w repair '-i. m 11 L 3 mht‘- Focd nome: nmuul Star office. 13¢ LEARN Gnn -mnnu take private lessons nd become an pher. | Keavon st nw. e 1356, D_WOMBN_Opeaiags Tor T ualu :'m':‘::-" tlemen with selling ‘experience sell ¢|vum paying mecurities ‘ot triat that 18 producs xmllent m““l is offered. n’e L5py l'fi Munsey wm-" BOIAL, OLASS for ali fist-grade cirl ser- T oramisations. v Bervics tory Beliool, s.e. corner 19th a8 ¥ 2. m 2080 1 N to_those mlmnaw%mm.fi' E._‘."EE‘:?'MM Phone POSITION and chief nnhlle‘ b§n & T £ Tmade for hor .?:im. 2427. = cel wave; residences. or_out: e: remodeling ". private ‘concera. ‘k 76 14t B et e o o Ve e home: will eall for and retura. Ad‘: Por J6LE, Star ofiew - =