Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 16

FEATURE PAGE. ORIES oo Bowser the Hound Slips Away. : BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Who feels a_guilty consclence tweak Best heed lest he turn out a sueak. —Bowser the Hound. Bowser the Hound stood out back of Farmer Brown’'s barn looking across the Green Meadows toward the ©Old Pasture. It was early in the morning, very early. It was so early that Farmer Brown's Boy was not yet up. But he would be very soon. Bowser knew that. His master was not the kind to oversleep when there was work to be done, and the haying was not yet finished. , “There are young Foxes over in the Old Pasture.” thought Bowser. “I know it, because I smelled them when Master and I found the home of Reddy Fox the other Gay wnen we were over there after berries. Any- y. Mastgr was after berries. I be- leve 1 could have dug those young Foxes out If he would have let me. But he wouldn't. He wouldn't let me stay around there. He's. funny. He certainly is queer. If those Foxes grow up they'll steal his chickens, or try to, and that will mean I will have t0 be watching every minute. I be- lieve I'll run over there and dig them out. Master won't know anything about it. Bowser started across the Green Meadows for the Old Pasture, turn- ing his head to look behind him with a gullty alr every few minutes. ~He wouldn't feel comfortable until he was hidden by the bushes in the Old Pasture. He was soon there and started straight for the place where he knew those young Foxes were. Half ‘way there he rounded a turn in a crook- ed lttle cowpath, and there right in front of him sat Reddy Fox. Bowser stopped short for just a second. He was as surprised a dog as ever lived. Reddy sat facing him and grinning. It was for all the world as if Reddy had been wait- ing for him. Reddy had been waiting for him. The truth is. Reddy had seen Bowser out behind Farmer Brown's barn looking over toward the Old Pasture. He had guessed just what was in Bowser’ mind. You know Reddy Fox has very keen wits. Of course, he knew that Farmer Brown's Boy and Bowser had found that hidden home in the Old Pasture. He and Mrs. Reddy had been tempted to move that very night to another home. But Reddy had been quick to note how Farmer Brown's Boy had pulled Bowser away, and right away he shrewdly ?n-ed that there was nothing to fear rom Farmer Brown's Boy. So they had decided to stay. But Reddy knew Bowser so well that he was sure Bowser would return the REDDY TURNED LIGHTLY AND . SPED AWAY. very first chance he got, and he had kept watch for that very thing. The instant Bowser started across the Green Meadows toward the Old Pasture Reddy knew just what Bowser had in mind. He grinned. Then he trotted back into the Old Pasture and sat down in the path he knew Bowser would take. And s he waited Reddy grinned “again. “Once he sees and smells me he’ll forget all about that home of mine and those voungsters and by the time he does think of them again he'll be too tired to give them a second thought.” Reddy barked twice. There was an answerin He knew then that Mrs. Redd ready to do her part. again. Then he waited impatiently for Bowser to appear. He had a plan, had Reddy Fox, and he was in & hurry (o try it. When Bowser rounded that turn In the path and came face to face with Reddy Fox he was as surprised a dog as ever lived. He stopped short for a seacond. Then with a roar he sprang forward. _Forgotten were those young Foxes. Here, right before him, was Reddy Fox, who had so often fooled him, and whom he was bound he would get some day. Reddy turned and lightly Sped away, and you may be sure it was in quite another direction than that in which lay his home and children. Bow- gor. with his nose to the ground, fol- lowed. (Copyright, 19 LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. , by T. W. Burgess.) You can have a wonderful time with kiddies if you know how. But you must know how—or you'll be bored to death. There's a sentimental tradition that children think fairy tales. Nat- urally, no shopworn adult can feel at kome with a viewpoint like that. The a tion is beautiful for the first five minutes. After that the hostilities are but thinly veiled. Now that sentimental tradition is all wrong. Children don’t think fairy tales. They revel in reality—because they see reality for the miracle that it Is. Life fsn't sugar-coated for them—it doesn’t need to be, for their minds are still unbefuddled. It's a boiling, seeth- e ey Iy si n ess questions are really_signs of an edger hunger for reality. You would re- spect and capitalize that hunger did you find it in an adult. Since it comes from a child you are suspicious, because u think he lives in an unreal world. As s matter of fact, we are the ones who live in a dim and artificial world. Our eyes are full of dust. We cannot see the sparkle of the reality that sur- roaundl: us. “I'l: ‘?h“:‘n( llllxh%hchmflllon adventure cal at turn his buzzing little head. < " s Go “with a child if you would win that sparkle back again. Go .with him, not a condescending superior, but as a humble student and inquisitive ~ompanion. Watch how he seizes upon e newness of everything—how he will ves the thousand sides of a question, where you had thought there was but one. Make a pal of him and time his thought beats. And then apologize to him—for he knows how and you have forgotten. ? ——e “m.nu accommodation is now pro- | been in the audiences for men and in motion picture theaters in (Copyright, 1921, by the HOW MANY TRAVEL REG- U.S. PATENT OFFICE International Syndicate.) CLUB MEMBERS HAVE SEEN A MOUNTAIN FROM THE TOP? ‘Washington. Dear Travel Pals: I do not ever ex- pect to see a mountain from the top of it. but aviators have, 'so I thought this time would take a little junior travel trip toMt. Hood. Theyare now trying to climb Mt. Everest, and the forest service Is watching for forest fires from aeroplanes that were In the war. They want to fly over Mt. Everest if they can, but that is a very hard job. With aeroplanes they can now make maps that they could never make be- get the location of a fire quickly and get right after it. They also have made plans’ to mark places for the aviators to drop messages and they mark out great white squares thirty feet across for the men to look for. It takes a good shot to hit the mark, 1 would say. The aviator will mark on a map where he saw the fire starting and if there is no good landing place near a ranger's headquarters he will mark the map “fire” and drop it for the ranger. Then they have message cans, too. These have a big red flag in them so the ranger can find the message. The forest air service has several sta- HERE IS MT. HOOD FROM AN AIRPLANE. NOTE THE WING OF THE PLANE, SHOWING DARK IN THE CORNER. fore because-the aviators can take pie- tures from the air and survey land and do all that kind of work. what_can _be done is shown by the record of five planes that in five flying days and going ninety-five miles an hour covered a distance of nearly 40,000 miles. That is certainly getting over the ground, but I guess-it will be some time before members of the Junior Travel Club ar going from one place to another that way. I like to travel by letter in the Junior Travel Club or on a train or in_an auto much better. In watching for forest fires Is where the planes do great work, and now they are planning wireless telephones for the aviators 50 the men on the ground can tions in Oregon at Portland, Salem, Marshfield, Eugene, Baker, Klamath Falls and'several other places. Mt. Hood, which is in Oregon, is 11,225 feet high, and as that is about two miles up, I think it was a very brave aviator who took that picture. ¢ ‘Who knows some other high moun- tain in the United States? I see there is.a plan to name a big one for Frank- lin K. Lane, who was in_Mr. Wilson's cabinet. I hope they do. Will members of the Junior Travel Club who live near mountains write to me about them and .send me some pictures if they have any? RUSSELL BURKE, ‘The Travelog Bpy. Lfficienf U ftaure. A Ways of Strving the Summer Berries. ‘We should not only can and preserve the various fruits as they appear in garden or market stall, but also serve an abundance 6f them on our table. Your family will enjoy the following berry recipes: Berry Biscuit.—Sift one quart of flour with four teaspoons of baking powder and one teaspoon of salt. Work into this, with the fingertips, three table- spoons of shortening and add two table- spoons of sugar, one pint of any kind of berries and a ng of nutmeg if liked. Cut In, with a knife, and very lightly, enough milk to roll out. Then use your rolling-pin. on it lightly, on a floured board, rolling it three-fourths of an inch thick. Cut with a biscuit cutter and pack closely in a greased pan. Brusi the tops with milk and bake in a hot oven from fifteen to twenty minutes. Rub a little butter over the tops when you take them from the oven. Serve at once. Steamed Berry Pudfllltl’—("lna for a company meal). Beat & cream one scant cup of butter and ome cup of nulated sugar combined. Then add four well beaten eggs, one cup of sour milk in which one t of soda has dliny sxd T, oo 5t S very of the cups of flour should be saved out for dredging the berries.) Now. carefully . Jed Kirkman \ | fold In the dredged berries—elther black- berries, raspberries or blueberries—and pour the mixture into a well greased pudding mold; steam for three hours. If you do not possess a regular pudding mold, simply put the mixture into a small pail which has a tight-fitting cover and place it, covered, in a larger vessel containing boiling water; let the ‘water boil up’around the pail for three hoursa Serve this pudding with the following sauce: Liquid Sauce for Berry Pudding.— Thicken one cup of boiling water with one tablespoonful of cornstagch which has been dissolved in a little cold water. Cream _together one cup of sugar and one-half cup of butter and add these to the boiling water and cornstarch; flavor with two tablespoons of strong vinegar and add either two tablespoons of lemon Jjuice or one-half teaspoon of lemon ex- tract. Serve very hot. Baked Blackberry Dumpling.—Nearl: fill a baking dish with the berries, whicl have been sweetened to taste, and shake a little flour over them. Cover them with -a biscuit-dough crust mad sifting together one cup of flour, two teas; of baking powder and a pinch two tables) of shortening; add on! to make a dough that wi! roll, then toss on a floured board, roll lightly to one-half inch in thickness and as nearly circular as possible, and®place this over the berries. Brush with milk and bake about twenty-five minutes in a hot oven. Serve with sweetened cream or top D 7 oy L Y9 The Old Gardener Says: Sweet peas, beautiful as they are, often have a short life, es- pecially in warm sections. Here is a way to prolong the season: When the vines begin to turn yellow, cut them back to within two feet of the ground. Then dig a little bonemeal into the soil five or six inches from the plants. If in addition you can apply plenty of water, you soon will have the plants’ blooming freely again. Don’t forget one thing, though. Your sweet peas will in- variably stop flowering if you let them go to seed. Make sure that every blossom is picked. Things You'll Like to If Dotty's little dolly breaks or she tires of t~you can put it to good service by making this darling little doll pin- cushion from its head, legs and arms. It will be nice for her room or even for mother's boudoir. Cut a kimono-style dress from silk or satin. Seam the sides. Stuff it with cotton. Shir the neck opening to fit tightly around the head, the armholes around the arms, and the bottom edge around the legs. If ruffies of lace finish the neck, sleeves and bot- tom, your doll pincushion will look even sweeter. (A small sawdust body doll makes a very good foundation, as you will not need to stuff the body of the dress.) FLORA. (Copyright, 1921.) 2 Butter Bean Salad. Cover two cups of cold butter beans with French dressing and let stand for half an hour. Drain, sprinkle with onion juice and mix with cream dressing. Ar- range on a serving dish and garnish with_slices of hard-cooked eggs cut lengthwise and some parsley. LOST. AUTO TAGS—D, C. 8-3508 and Md. 188-738, on Sunday last in Petworth, Reward. 4000 Marl- boro_place n.w. Phone Col. 1554-W. L BILLFOLD—Initials A. W. H. Liberal re- . 178. 25 13th n.w. » green gold, flexible, set 5 stones. 4851 ° 15° MEQ BROOCH at Chesapeake Fe- turn to 612 6th st. n.e. Reward. 16° Reward. Col. Beach. SALESMEN. g_for a few active sales- PROFITABLE familiar with automobile st. 8¢ men, preferal Tires. PTGt 200 1een SALESMEN. Three High-Powered Security Salesmen wanted for local connection. Field wéll prepared; commis- sion attractive. Big turnover for “producers.” Permanent Connection for Right Men. 703 Equitable Bldg. * SALESMAN wanted to sell stock in a dividend- paying commercial banking institution: liberal commission; live leads. Call at 408 Contis nental Trust bidg., 9:30 a.m. 15° SALESMEN_THREE, to sell nationally vertined article. Can make $50 weekly easily. Bee Mr. Borden at 735 7th st. n.w. in the afternoon. SALESMEN—Write for list of lines and full A to $10,000 yearly: bij ced o experienced; inexperien 'WAPY Salcsmen's Tr. Asen., 1§90 Salesmen. Bpecialty or stock salesmen. Good tion on nuto accessories; also tires a roposition. _Room_ 557, 'Munse, 3 . MAL AUTO MECHANIC. Experienced man wanted at opce. Do not answer. unless qualified. Address Box 351-E, Ktar office. AUTO MECHANICS, two, first-class. experi- enced on motor trucks. A. B. C. Motor Co., 17 New York ave. post- stock 15° HELP AND SIT HE GOVERNESS at certain es learnedly times discours- of French de- clensions, Latin nouns, and ancient history. At other times she teaches how a child should eat its bread, b and speak when it is spoken to, and go betimes to bed. The children all grow fond of her, and is gone; y The Eveni a better one. cry when she don’t; you see Star and get Help Wanted ads 3 cents a word. Terms to transient vertisers, cash in advance. WANTED—SITUATIONS MALE—Continued. . must be ex m-ua?‘gooa references. 24 18th_st. n.w.r 15¢ BAKER'S HELPER waated. Apply D. Kauf- man, 848 Cedar st., ma_Park, D. 0. 15% BUSHELMAN—L. Jacobs & Co., 413 1ith st. n.w. 5 CARPBNTERS—Open shop, 20th apd Park rond. 17 COLORED PRESSER—Plecework or by the week. H at. n.e. s . COLORED BOY, dishwasher, 332 per month, board and laundry. Apply Tuberculosis Hos: pit nd Upshur sts. n.w. 16° DRIVER Ford truck for nes rienced only. Apply Saturd: 22 Decatur st. n.e. DRIVERS—Salary and commission. Taxicaba. 3216 14th st. n.w. er_route, ex- after 2 p.m Arcade ERLEBACHER. Twelve-ten F street. We have several vacancles for Experienced saleswomen in sult, Apply to 3 GIRL (white), neat, to assist in lunch room. 322 12th st. n.w. * raonality wanted to handle our proposition a i line; real opportunity for those that belleve in themselves and can use additional salary. See Mr. Quarl 412 Evaos bldg., between 4 and 6. 9, GTRLS, experienced on power to work on skirts: good pay. LADY at once to clerk in dry goods store three or four evenings each week. Apply Burch's Dry Goods Store, 806-508 n.e. dresses, sewing machines, 210 2nd st. n. 180 experienced, for_taxicabs. a.m. Terminal Taxicab Ce., CANDLER—Experienced; useful around place. 505 Columbia road n. 15° BLECTRICIAN To work after hours as needed in large establishment. Address Box 323-E, Star_office. OFFICH ASSISTANT, edge of filing and_stenograph. ence, references and ealary. 228-E, Sar office. BALESLADIES wanted (up-to-date women) fo sell stock in local corporation; great possibill- ties; good commission and drawing account to producers. Apply Room 5, 1428 F st. . law office, with knowl- state experi- Address Box 15° FOREMAN ced in timberin; deey boi wet founds i d office. HANDY MAN with Yools who wants steady work building amall bungalows oo subdivisio prefer party who would buy & home on pa. ment plan, so he could live near his work. See Mr. Stiffler. Room 54, 1110 F st. n.w. IMPORTA! POSITIONS—Two. One for 0 be connected with house physician and general manager with proprietary interest in the corporation. One for young man with proper education and "\Illlll.‘ldo s to fll ex- ecutive position | manufacturing plant. Address Box 331-] office. JANTTORS—2 good, for apartment Bouses Kive reference, experience and size of family. Address Box 221-E, Star office. LEARN TO BE A STORAGE BATTERY REPAIRMAN. and earn from $35 to $50 a week: we can ach you in two weeks: day and evening ses._See Mr. 0'Donnell. 1217 E st. n.w. MAN (colored) drive taxi. Bring reference. pply 407 D . after 6 p.m. . MEN—Several, clean-cut: refirences; siart im- can earn $25 to start. Apply 204 donal Bank bldg. MEN with red blood in their veins and with a desire d_the mediocre, will find Sobetant ,'mlm-n-l to the:lmb! . Wrl 9 and 1 I . references. Address Box 719 Bon between o_traveling. _ MEN, AMBITIOUS. to quality 1n time botions. 1n drafring Profeesion: ateady con: cenial work; good pa; o evening classes, complete course 3 to tion {o coportunities op request. Enroll now. Jumb{a Bchool of Drafting. 14th and T sts. n.w. nd hat_salesmen (3) OFFICE ASSISTANT. The Hecht Co. requires the services of a young man as office assistant; one with a thorough knowledge of double entry book- keeping; permanent position. Apply Supt., THE HECHT CO. 7th St. at F. PLUMBPR—AIl around; first-class: lm; Job. 182 Ml: st. for right man: open shop. STENOGRAPHERS and (ypists, capable and eficient; no advance fee. Washington Bervice Exchange, 1423 F st. (second floor). = PAPERHANGING,_ plece, day, jobi cheap. 1115 V_st. n.w. North 3238. 16 PORTEK, in_barber shop, colored man., with references. Address Box 206-E. Star office. 15° UATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENRTS ' PAPERHANGERS AND PAINTERS. llml‘og.n EXTERIOR ruunuo KOONTZ & HUBER. Pricen right for Srst-class Phone Main $410. PIANO TUNING. merly head tuner and player repairer for Foster and Knabe 710 Morton st. 5.w. J. SCHAEFFER. “Pu- mv‘:-‘ "'l',-::fl'”“ and all makes S B ne. Line. STBEW. PIANOS tuned. cleaned, xpert for $1.50 on ord: Soie week. e .50 on 4 LOXG, 516 17th st now. Pr. 1004, SHOE REPAIRING. Tactor WOF 16 F YOU HAVE ANYTHING to_sell m Main 6162. Riley. Auctioneer, 431 11th at. _* WOULD LIKE to purchase direct from b vate some esirable 2 fnrnnrr!. Phone ‘r‘nklln 4328. 17.'-. FURNITURB wanted at once for large hous Mr. Martin, Main 5636. 1 men’s used clothiag call for Max. He will the highest price. Batt . Mol 808, = N B for wanted_immediately; will 0dd pieces. Kindly call Fra 5 Tugs,, sntiqués. We Than crer for hotsthord effecis. 8. mack & 637 La. ave. Main 7030. & V-room bouse: as_a_ whole of 3785. PRESSER, frst-clt wants job. 2420 Ga. e. n.w. Phone N. 655. WATCHMAKER wishes position with first-class Jewelry store, estimates, deliveries, etc. Also assist with sales, engraving and light jewelry repairing. _Address Box 320-B, Star office. 17° YOUNG MAN desires position in bak as dividusl bookkeeper or general utllity cler] beat of references. Address Box 35, Pool ville, BOOKS_AND POSTAGE STAMPS wanted, large or small lots, for cash: bring in what y0u have. Pearimin's Book Shop, 933 G st. n.w. Fraoklin 6416 Send for Louis Notes, 814 E St. N.\W. 1 have any furniture or other goods :.-.”::?‘ on, w1 otain best resuits: Phace n 5 32, desires position; well Addrems” Box 183E, N desires position as chauffeur n speak Fresch. Ad- office. 50 YOUNG MAN wishes position as timekeeper ; can operate auf worl Address Box 328-E. | talking diamonds AT R T Al T ; g e desc: . _Addres: cash for your plance asd gl g welfy. ol . F. AENOLD. 1328 G st. Main 8178. geni of “all . 1 will UNG MAN, colored, wants five or six hours’ work. 4516 Sheriff road n.e. = FEMALB. BOOKKEEPER wnd auditor with years of ex also_quick at figures. Address Box r_office. 16° STENOGRAPHER—One _willing _to pleasant surroundin salary expected. Address Box 311-E, Star fice. 17* STEN(C PHER and ce assistant for thrse weeks, beginning August 6; must be ex- perienced, active, efficient; references. Ad- dress Box 252-E, Star office. bright STENOGRAPHER, young lady; steady position for right party. Apply Mr. Coonin, Wm. Hahn & Co., 7th and K sts. n.w. THIS MAY INTEREST YOU. ‘Women with selling or demon- strating experience who can give part or all of their time to pleas- ant outdoor work, will find this an unusual opportunity to in- crease their income. Apply to Mr. Blum between 4 and 6 at Castelberg’s, 935 Penn. ave n.w. WANTED—One waitress and one dishwasher. Ideal Lunch, 1927 14th st. n.w. 150 desires jositiun CAPABLE GENTLEWOMA: o 335* companton; would travel dress Box 182- Star_oM: GLOVE OPERATOR or repair worker op kid gloves. _Address E. C.. 1311 L . 15° M1SS BERT—Street, afternoon and "tll{ owns & specialty. Remodeling. Phope Coi Address 1704 Kilbourne pi. n.w. SCALP TREATMENT, expert; water and mar. cel_wave; appointments made for hom: aud residences. Franklin 2427. STENOGRAPHERS or typists, capable. Let us farnish you frée of charge. Washingtun Service Exchange, 1423 F st. Main 1852, b STENOGRAPHE! ernment " and business offices: permanent or temporary. Address Rox 322.F. Star offic A\ —Young lady wants position. | Several years' experience. congressional, gov- ) WE BUY houschold furnitore and effice - tures. Money advanced on storage. SACHS FURNITURE CO. th and D Main 6308 TURNITURE—You_will ‘Welsen 1=y, Fr‘:nk"n 8151 WANTED_Peather beds and furniture. rices paid. Square Deal Furaiture Os. Phone Main 5636. B, wanted: highest for Ta- dies’, men’s and children’s wora clothes, shoes. jorth 8215. G. Litchman, 1744 7th n.w. SEE THE GRAIL PRESS, 712 G st me. before selling your old books. me a card, private. 17e WANTED—To buy old and feather Vi 1) why Dot drop a postal to bed When selll; 3 B SRR Y002 Trmont st. Ph. Col. s51W. HIGHEST CASH PRICES pasd for all kinds of furniture, refrigerators and carpets. All orders promptly attended to. 630 Mase. ave. n.w. Fraoklin 6163. Teel bers. satisfied with €22 E ot nw. Best .. 801 Turaiture STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY, 9 years' ex- perience, alert, familiar with all office rou- tine, wishes position requiring initiative. Phone Col. 10267. TYPIST-CLERK, experienced. with knowledge of stenography. ~Address Dox I7T-E, Star office. WANTBD—Clericy night;_experienced; references given. phone West 277. * FEMALL DOMESTIC, CHAMBERMAID or nurse, girl wants balf day's work. 1310 § st. n. 162 FURNITURE of all kincs for an 1l-room house; will buy as whole or odd pieces. Main 3412 200 FURNITURE of all kine wanted immed} Kindly calj Col WILL PAY highest prices for ladies’ and mes worn __clothinj te or phove. A. WEIN- STEIN, 1308 7th st. n.w. Phone North 489. S e theal ok WBd Abrabam's. or & six-room house whole or odd your worn clothes. write 1848 U st. n.w., N COLORED GIRL wants place as nurse. 1715 1ith n.w. Work. Levy attractive, to demonstrate ieasing personality ADd be able to meet the public. Apply in per- son to Mr. Beiple, Alexandria County Lighting Company, 524 King st., Alexandria, Va. 15¢ T A PERMANENT PORITION THAT PAYS $17.00 PER WEEK FIRST FOUR WEEKS $1.100.00 FIRST YEAR AVAILABLE TO SINGLE WOMEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 AND 25. et eyeignt, bes iog. beaith and ess 10 e hours assign- ed are the essential qualifications. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED. APPLY FIRST FLOOR— N.W. 722 13th ST THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAO TELEPHONE CO. WOMEN, middie-aged, for congenial aries advanced. See Mr. Hers, Phillip COUNTRY GIEL wants general housework: tay nights. 915 W n.w. GENERAL HOUSEWORK or cook dinner part or all times: reference. 313 K n.w. NT’ Phone M. 1282 *“WESCHLER," tin d parior: also some 034 pleces. £ room T Call Main 4 3 =’M.u 127. LD GOLD. SILVER. Ete. D . PIAN pets, ete. for_wagon or have me call. 920 Pa. ave. 5.1 GBNERAL HOUSBWORKER in small family. respectable. colored woman wants place. Ad- dress Box 300-E. Star office. GIRL, neat, wants haif or all day's work by the week: no Sunday work. Call N. 9014-W. * HIGHEST CASH PRICES dlamonds, Pald for jewelry, old gold, silver. and 9 D. ALPHER, 507.9 £ e GIRL to clean apartment or house half day. 2100 17th st. n.w. 179 GIRLColored, pitce #s mald o il Soascmore. 1640 Crescent pikce nw. © o GIRL wants place, light housework or nurse. 904 Euclid st. n.w. GIRL wanis housework, day's work or laundry to take home. 769 Gresham place n.w. 15% GIRL, colored, desires position as nurse. 1346 20th st n.w. 15° GIRL for day's work or moralog work. G o ttteto 1737 13th st Bow m-'" GIRL, reliable, colored, work by day or week. 15° MALE AND FEMALE. GOVERNWMENT EMPLOYER deniring_to To- Srease ncome .call at 624 H st. n.w. after 6330 p.m. Lo O e Toar carai Vags a5 free time. I 5 Gt 408 " Continental Trust bidg.."Frid urday 1 to 2 p.m. 15' PLUMBER, for repair Star office. tinner and paperhanger wanted Jobs: non-union. Address Box 304 E, | and 5 to 5:30 p.m.. and R LEARN Gregg shorthand: take private lessons Eotome wh expert stenographer. Call 1209 Kenyon st. n.w. 268 PORTER to help make ice cream and make himself useful around drug store. Apply F. H. Ridgway Pharmacy, Conn. and Fla. aves. 15° REAL ESTATE salesmen, experienced. with tomobile: unusual opportimity. Apply Mr. arner, Suite 501, n.w. REGISTERED DRUGGIST s assistant mun-, ager in busy n. to! only those with best Box 306-E, 8tar office. 17 SALESMAN—One who is in- telligent, conscientious, and a hard worker, for nearby terri- tory, to represent an old estab- lished concern, to sell a staple line that is being sold under ex- isting condition.” State past sales experience, age and telephone number for interview at once. Address Box 1-H Star office. 16¥ SALESMEN to sell 100 Walker products direct to consumer in city, surrounding towns and countles, earn- to weekly; also have attractive pm. W. & H. bidg.. Washington. SALESMAN—To stay on new home operatio: to sell houses: commission basis. The Joseph Shapiro Co., 914 N. Y. ave. SALESMBN WANTED—See Mr. McKinney be- tween 9 a. m. and ® p.m. Washington De velopment Company, 1348 You st. n.w. ¢ DRESS, white, Monday, on Mt. Pleasant cai Finder a 2902 14th st. n.w. Phone Co- lumbia_575-J. Reward. . BYEGLASSES—In black leather case Thurs- day p.m. Reward. 1815 Conn. ave. Fr.577. BYEGLASSES Tortolse shell_mounted, Wed- nesday. Reward. Address G, O. Downing, 1110 13th st. n.w. 9 GLASSES—Pair of tortoise-shell, Edmonston case, between 4th and M and 7th and B n.w. Reward. Call Lipc. 2411. GLASBES, sheli-rim, biack case; July 11 on 14th st. car. Return 1342 18th st. B.w. Be- ward. 15 GOLD WATOH—On Mt Pleasant car between Dupont Circle and the Cavendish Apts., Elgin, with gold bracelet carrier, Wednesday, July 13, ‘about €:45 pam. Finder please call Myla on V st. GOLD WATCH, Iady's, Sunday, B Reward. 126 rookland car or in Brookland. Vst n.w. G W. itials @, KEYS (bunch), 1o northwest. Finder please return to 1024 4th st. n.w. Reward. _15¢ ST—BAR PIN; PLATINUM; monds and sapphires. Reward. Phone North 4274. PACKAGE—In Park Savings Bank or vicinity, small package containing lace yoke. Pl turn to 3881 Mt. Pleasant st. Reward. i—S. A. E. fernity; in Jelleff's. call Col. 4968, Reward. Dlack oayx pin, set in goid of made of pearls, Retumn To 2211 H st now.. Reward. . PIN—Daughter American Revolution. Rews: Coles, 461 Mass. ave. n.w. L POLICE BADGE, No. 603, by J. ¥. Hartman, No. 8 Police Station. - by 3 T B OMBEBLLA, purple ilk; Tnitials M. L. D0 14th and ‘Decatur ear, Thors, eve. Hews brig Di.; Col. 804-W. DI 1520 20th o e DY | per poons of salt and rubbing into this dry mixture | 877 snd WATERMAN FOUNTAIN ward. Call Col. 5986 after § pum. A Wl white eyes; female, black and tan. Reward. U. H. NURSE'S PIN_-On Tussday. In: A. 8. on back. Oall Col. 9977-J. 16 | cials indorsing this issue; SALESMEN. Men with selling ability who can produce. Drawing account of recessary living with guarantee to those who prove capable., In- experienced salesmen are mak- ing $4000 weekly. See Mr. Blum between 4 and 6 at Castel- berg’s, 935 Penn. ave. n.w. 8 ‘Wante (up-t te men) to wel stoek in local cor tion; great possibilities; rporal good commission and drawing account to Bocers: Apply Room 5, 1623F 0] SALESMEN—Two men, by 'large New York publishing house; experience not essential. Call at 411 Jenifer bldg., ® to Assocla ., Washis 3 SPECIAL COLLECTOR to assist credit man on special cases; permanent position. Ad- dress Box 250-E, Star office. l::e Apply at m“iflfl'fll bidg. vo T e t afraid of hard work; experiemced holesale preferred. ‘Address Box for coal yard; muat-be Addaggs Box 810-E, ot ro- FOI Bee Eu m«-fi. Witt-Will'_Co., Imc. AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate e, pay while learning; need not interfere with present employment: some ‘mak- ing $100 & week. Free class lectures Iy I T Willm ¥ Mattessn, 15 Colorado bids- 1141 st st. nw. HOUSBEEBPER_or_light bousework, in coun- try preferred. §35 H n.w. 150 HOUSEMAID or plain cooking; best of refer- ences._Apply 729 3rd n.w. DIAMONDS, GOLD, SILVER COINS, PLATI 2um bought. ABE ABHAHAMS, 433'9th n.w. Diamonds, OId Gold, Siiver BOUGHT FOR CASH. LOUIS ABRAHAMS. 815 G &_-.'4 PERSONAL B AS COME N Gl are not desired and should be run out, way is to sell to us and have your own cash. We buy lsdies’ and men's worn sults, shoes, overcoats, trunks, etc.. and pay the square Talue, and you do best with us. Main 4145, JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 618 D. PHYSIOTHERAPY. ELECTROTHERAPY given by DR. CAROLYN AUSTIN. For appointment phone No_64: LAUNDRY WORK and cleaning by the day. Ada Pate, 1622 15th st. NURSE OR MAID. 1824 Riggs place n.w. NURSE or llght general housework: neat col- ored woman. 1220 13th st. n.w. . TWO COLORED GIRLS want balf or all day' work. _North 5088-W. WAITRESS—Competent, 1ight colored girl; reference. Frankiin 7698. WANTBD, immediately, position s assi: to housekeeper or general housework. ‘'M phone West 2787. G FEMALE DOMESTIC. , Taundresses, to 360 month. - Fuller's Exchange, 1221 25th st. COLORED GIEL fo work n hotel. Apply 485 Pa. ave. A Ll COOK in private family. and assist with Cleveland 585. for nw. ‘wishes 1421 N st. WOMAN, col¢ Virgintan, days' moglh‘ll'l work. est 1912-W. WOMAN (colored), settied, wants place a cook or light housework in flat, small etay nights. OCall Miller's flai, thesda, Md. WOMAN, reliable, WOMAN Dights. wants place to do day's st n.w. . o | work: any kind. 3214 6th WORK by neat colored gif. 2342 Oth st. n.w. (OOOE—Also do laundry: stay hights; three 1o family. _Apply 2634 Woodley place. . 1816 e QOOK, relisble woman; good wages. Park foad n.w. ér nted for general X ApDIY S50 Prineston place ‘m-w... near Georgia ave. GIRL. colored, for gemeral Bousework. East Capitol st. GIRL—General _housework: month; Mt. Pleasant car. . reference; 8310 17th st = GIRL for ral housework; refereuce re- quired. Tood 18th st now. 18° HOUSERBEPER—Widower with 13-year-old boy, wants elderly woman to keep house; Ger- preferred. J. R., 518 10th clock afternoons. __16° dy Call after © o - | cleaned; mattresses BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWNINGS. mnam;flmrmr TAINS, TERPROOF CANVAS BHEETS ‘WALTER J. PROCTOR CO.. 2101214 H . MAIN renova KAHLERT nished. ALBERT .w. M. 2036. 15¢ TIOUSEMAID and waitress; small boarding house; esperienced. 1414 Mass. ave. . AUNDRESS—Reference required. 1804 Mon- Toe St. D.W. 2 electric ma- Potomae 15° NURSE, colored, to care for children; refer- encen. Call 1824 Park road. 11 WHITH WOMAN, middle-aged, or girl_for light housework; home. A{l. 62, 2301 Conn._ave. n.w. North 2412, 170 WOMAN (white) to do cooking for family and several boarders. Apply 8 pom., 712 7th at. w. A ent: Tave chine and iron. 216 19th et cars. 3. T. UNSWORTH, JOBBING AND REPAIR- ing, Gurares of all kind. Prices right. N. ARAGES BUT! Afi!"fiifl'm ment. carpent . repair. Free estima gioo, "EARNEST CUCINELLL, 715 Oth a.w. Carpenry and Beaeral Bepaie W ‘arpentry and Gene: 1 Bemodeiing & Speciatty. $10 L acw: CUTLERY SHARPENING. Eeneral Bowsework: Boms | buy work or |S3D RATS. BEDBUGS, WATER BUGS. ROACHES, flens, exterminated from your home. 0. G. SAPP. 320 Colorado bide. Phone M ELECTRICeBATH; BODY MASSAGE; GRAD- nate nurse (colored). Phone N. 1266-W. 18* ACTUCATED BY THE THEORY OF THE square-deal principle, we feel that good drew ers are entifled to the squarest price that we can pay and we do the main part of the buy- ing of ladies' and men's worn suits. over- couts, shoes. etc.. and cash goes freely. M. 4145. JUSTH'S OLD STAN 819 D. OUR PRICI ARE THE IGHEST. jes' and gents’ discarded clothes, shoes, INGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE, n.w._ Ph. Main 3378. Cull BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Toom me 15 Toome: am.i; nicely furnished; $1.800 to quick burer. Tel. Col. 6304-W. 17* EQUITY 1n l»_h-fly_lgm(: Ten- ants; $1,500 cash; mets 22% on investment. ‘Col. 6304-W. 17e BARBPE SHOP—Haif interest Tor sale. 187 b st. n.w. e purchaser. ROOMING WOUSE—Unexceiled Tocatlon; Brat- i “o:ce“ pay- Ty owner: 3 bargain 1f sold Star_office. 17 BAl £or See: FOR SALE—Bowser gasoline outfit; 800-gal. with 'pipe WILL SELL controlling interest in thriving mactine shop, catering to the automobile trade; cent Jocated; DI future for part wl ve part. Box zlo;.tv ENIVES, SCISSORS, RAZORS AND ALL ofinstruments BlaxD GIBSON, 917 G n.w. M: m-wsml housework; family of two. 4508 8th; Col. 7054 . 'OMAN for it &'l week reference. APpLY at Olifton Terrace, Apt. 309 Wi or_ general 3 e small family; settled white woman preferred. Telephone Cléveland 1780 16 WOMAN, white, for housework; small pay 900 Dome, Address Box 6K, Star office. MALE. e | A enned, rellable. Address Box s T, | ofice. ¥ 16 opera and foldi irs ai- Address Box o o church furiture, cha Tect from factory. von, B ot TS EXC,. ... TANAMA AND STRAW HATS CLEANI AND BLOCKED BY = VIENNA HAT CO.. 435 11th N.W. BRODT'S, INC.. HATS REPAIRED AND BLOCK! 400 1ith n.w.. o besr KEYS. BAKER, bread, cake and ice eream; good: in hotel, store or cafe: reference A-l. ~Address Box 273-E, Star office. . BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, 8 years' experience. desires position. Address Bor 832E. Star BOY (colored), age 15, neat dnd obliging, to wait table and housework; smail wages Write Housekeeper, 1881 23rd at. * OHAUFFBUR—Englishman _req; as chauffeur-mechanic; 15 years' experience in Europe and America. Address Box 200-E, Star office. C s OLERK-TYPIST, experionced; references. Ad- Box 280-B, Star office. 15! HANDLER and traier 5. 0. Pearce, B. F. references wif Box 317-E, Star office. 9890. \ 15 MAN, relial is Inside work of any Kind. A‘l;lm-“‘mh“l‘ll’.‘-l.’lfim tor, st n.w. or DUPLICATE KEYS, 26 GENTS. TURNER & CLARK havs moved from 1307 H st. nw. to 1233 N. Y. ave. nw. .. MIRRORS RESIL MIRRORS FOR SALE. YOUR DEFBOTIVA MIRRORS RESILVERED, LIKE NEW. 'SEND THEM TO CHAS, J. HARBEQ, 46 H W Mirrors resiivered. N T lfll.' -rnlrubull. 1425 F st. A VALUABLE WATERPOWER 10 miles from Washington. Any offer elther to or lease or_to interest in business con- . " EDWARD H. BOOTH, 717 2lst st. nw.. Washington, D. 0. ONE OF THBE BEST corner stores is for sale; mhfl!-fl‘:'l fountain and lunch. Cash only. ._Franklin 7165 PROFITABLE BUSINESS for sale; will stand investigation. The Tankoos Co.. 936 E st. n.w. 200 WILL PAY 10% to some one count ‘auto notes that are secured by condi- tional bill of sale and insurance: y- re drawing town t . EPARDINS. Sl Tormtics: It Gty to attend other interes reasonable. _Address Box 288-D, A FIRST-CLASS, established drug business for price; a real for tale at 8 bargals pricsl ST, Fibr omes’ STORE AND SHOP for reat—836 N. Aw.: now occupled by lithographer. ~Oppor BuBivy to get good store in good location. Bul for Tany businesses. Reasonsble rent. B. P. BAUL COMPANY, 00! 934 N. Y. ave. a.w. MOVING TRUNKS, FURNITURE AND BAGGAG! LD KTiDs DHOMPPLY ATISNDED 70, LITTLEFIELD & ALVORD CO.. M. 8390. D."No.'s, Bickiond, Va. 3 SANITARY BEDDING CO, Fracklis 6738, NTED—Active partner _with _automeblle & \mall amount of cash, who can gualify Banager of established Teal estate busipess. ‘When answering give phone call. Address Box 206°E, Btar office. 15°