Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 20

" FEATURE PAGE. Lonfilegs Loses His Temper. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Who keeps his temper well in hand The situation will command. —Peter Rabbit. ‘With that loud thump by Peter Rab- bit on the bank of the Smiling Pool right behind Grandfather Frog things happened fast. My, 1 should say so! Grandfather Frog dived into the wa- ter with a great splash and disap- peared in the mud at the bostom, out where the water was deep. Longlegs the Heron made a quick step and lunged with his long neck, but his grelat bill reached that lily pad where Grandfather Frqg had been sitting -ust too late. 1tY'was provoking. It was more than_provoking. He had so nearly caught Grandfather Frog that the water was splashed in his face as Grandfather Frog dived. It is no wonder that:Longlegs lost his temper. Any- body would have, to have a dinner di pear just as it was about to be swallowed. Longlegs turned like a flash. There on the bank sat Peter Rabbit. e looked 4s if he might be trying’ to hug_ himself with joy over Grandfather Frog's escape. opglegs knew instantly what had frightened Grandfather Frog. With a harsh'scream he whirled and start- ed for Peter Rabbit, ,and his eyes fairly blazed with anger; they were quite terrible. Now, Longlegs the Heron may be awkward looking, but can move quickly when he wants to, and he wanted to now. His legs are fong, as you know, and wherf he helps himself along wtih half-raised wings he van get aver the ground fast. Péter was so surprised that he fell over backward, which was fortunate ~ for him. That spearlike bill of Long- legs' just missed him. Fater scram- bled to his feet and away he went. 1 lipperty-lipperty-lip, _twisting ‘and dodging, Longlegs, with his great wings half raised, after him scream- ing with anger. 'For a few minutes Peter dodged as he had never dodged before. Then he got a chance to use those long legs of his, and away he went, lipperty-lipperty-lip, as only Peter can. Then Longlegs gave up. For a minute he danced with rage. “I'll pay you for this, Peter Rabbit! Some day I'll pay you for /this!” he screamed, and his voice was not atNall a pleasant thing to hear.! Then, be- cause he knew it,was useless to hunt any more that evening at the Smiling Pool, he flapped his great wings, and with his long legs straight out behind him and-his neck folded back on his shoulders he flew away across thej Green Meadow toward the Big River. Peter Rabbit sighed with r “My, my. what a temper! exclaimed. “T wouldn't have a tem- per like that for anything in the world. But I don't know as I blame him so very much. To have a dinner jump right out of your mouth, as it Were, and all on account of a third person, must be enough to make any one get tempery.' But I'm glad I saved Grandfather Frog. I am so. I guess it is safe mow to.go back and see how the old fellow is. Long- legs doesn’t belong up" here at the Smiling Pool, anyway; he belongs down by the Big River. If he had stayed where ho belongs he wouldn't have lost his temper and I wouldn't have made an enemy of hith. It will be a long time before he will forgive me for this.” Peter sighed ruefully. Then he started back for the Smiling Pool. When he got there Grandfather Frog was not sitting on any of the big, green lily pads. Peter looked care- fully around. and presently he saw two big, goggly eyes and the top of a green head out in the deep water. It_was Grandfather Frog. Peter chuckled. _“Grand! is playing safe,” thought (Copyright, 1921, by T. W. Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Noted Physician and Author \ 3 letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, mot to disease diagnosis or num‘.:‘n'..:ueb::nn‘:rm 'BF Dr. "Brady If & stamped, seif-addressed envelope is Inclosed. Lettets should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the i » few can be answered here. No reply can be made to querl Address Dr. Willlam Brady, in care of The Star.) Buttermilk. Not long ago I deprecated the mar- keting of such a food as wheat in a canned state, not because there is anything very objectionable or in- jurious in canned wheat, but because Wheat is easily obtainable and will keep anywhere and may be cooked when needed just as easily as any other undenaturized cereal. More- over. to my mind it seems doubtful that. wheat will retain its vitamines as well when cooked and canned aS§ it ddes when kept in the natural dry state. The great idea in this country seems to that some manufacturer must take all our food and either “purify” or “refine” it or put it through some mysterious “process” before it is quite fit_for us to eat. i Even such a simple and wholesome - beverage as buttermilk is nowadays subjected to the seal of approval of some manufacturer before it is offered to the consumer, in many communi- ties. I quote from a business letter sent:to all the physicians of a city by one such manufacturer: “A well known physician has stated thae buttermilk is liquid meat, with the fat trimmed off, for it contains all the ‘ingredients of fresh milk, except the“¢ream-—the most indigestible and biliousness producing element in the mifk. Buttermilk is also partly di- gested, for the reason that the caesin fat ‘has been split up into fine and flocculent curds and the milk acidu- lated, saving the stomach this work.” The spelling and punctuation and Engljsh used in the letter are little worse than the physiology abused therein. The complacency of ignor- ance is curious to behold. it would be nearer the truth to say that buttermilk has only half the nu- tritive or food value of plain milk and much less than half its value in vita- mines. And it is this ignorant manu- facttirer's personal theory merely that butter fat is more indigéstible than cheese—a rather strange theory, too, for a manufacturer of butter. A great deal of undeserved repute e number of letters received, only jes not conforming to instructions. attaches to buttermilk and soured milk as beverages. These fermented preparations, all of them. from nat~ ural buttermilk to the fancy trade fermented milk products, are whole- some enough for most persons to drink, perhaps even beneficial in cer- tain digestive difficulties and intesti- nal conditions, but that is about all. Metchnikoff's theory, that one should take a pint of soured skimmed milk every day (skimmed milk boiled five minutes, then cooled to lukewarm or about body temperature agd sowed with a cuiture of Bulgarian bacillus to sour it), has little to support it. There is no good reason to imagine that any particular breed or brand of lactic acid bacilli, under whatever fancy title, will accomplish any more than those present in ordinary butter- milk. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Sphygmograph. What is a sphygmograph? What condition of the heart does its use bring to light? (J. R.) Answer.— An _ instrument which records a picture or diagram of the pulse. It is of academic intertst to teachers and students of physiology and patholoky, but of no practical importance in diagnosis or treatment, so far as I can learn. B Sunburn and Tan. I am light complexioned and I sun- burn easily. I should like to get tanned. If you know of any way I can do so kindly advise me. (L. L. M.) Answer.—Very brief periods of”ex- posure to the sun three times a day— not over five minutes each time—at first. Increase the duration of ex- posure not over five minutes the sec- ond day, and so on. until you can stand an hour or two at a time with- out burning. The tanning will follow in due course. A light complexion naturally burns with less sun expos- ure than a dark complexion, and more care is necessary for that.reason. If exposure is prolonged, it is well to smear the zinc oxide ointment over the sensitive parts of the skin. and then a heavy coating of talcum sprinkled over that, as protection. The Old Gardener.Says: Are the worms eating your cabbages? Try this simple plan tp get rid of them. Take a few leaves from your tbmato plants and put two or three in each cabbage. This is said to be a Surrremedy, but you will be wise at the same time to have . a. supply of hellebore on hand » with which to dust the plants if it doesn’t work. It is really safe enough to use arsenate of lead, but many garden makers do not like to use such a power- ful poison on cabbages. Even i lime and road dust have some value, but hellebore is most efficient. “When You Can Plums This is a reliable recipe for can- ning plums: Weigh the fruit and for every pound of plums allow three- fourths of a pound of sugar. Cover the fruit with the sugar and stand aside for two hours. Only put enough fruit to fill two quart cans in the preservirg kettle at a time. Bring it to the boiling point and put in the cans at once. This recipe Is successful with blue or green plums. The’green sort should first be pricked with a fork so that they will not crack. Here is a recipe for sweeter canned plums than those prepared according to -the recipe given above: Allow a pound of sugar to every pound of fruit. Put the plums in boiling wa- ter until the skins will come off read- ily. Then peel them and pot them in layérs in a large earthep bowl with julated sugar between the layers. fr . them stand overnight and the next morning pour off the juice that has-collected and bring it to the boil- ing point in a porcelain kettle. Skim it .and add the fruit. Simmer for thirty minutes, and then remove the plums with a skimmer. Cool them and boik the juice till thick. Then put the*plums in jars, pour the juice over thewr and seal. Smugared plums are a winter treat, either as sweetmeats or to stew for luricheon. To make them, select / large plums and cut them in two. Stone them and dredge them in pow- deréd sugar. Lay them on shallow dishes in a moderate oven-for half an hour and then lay them on sheets of glass to dry. Pack and keep ia a dry place. z Canned plums should be well washed before canning. Then they should be aracked in three or four places so that they will keep their shape and not burst when they are cooked. The seed should be big, snd bolfled to terilize it. For greengages, which are’ sourer than other plums, allow three-quarters of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit, and for other plums allow half as much sugar fruit. Place the fruit and sugar in layers in a preserving kettle and let it stand overnight. . ») it to the boiling point and can. Summer Fads. Very smart dresses use loops and fringes of ribbon as trimmings. Puffed sleeves and narrow gathered guimpes are charmingly used. Fancy cape wraps are made of taf- feta. They feature self-ruchings. Paris favors the all-black costume brightened by colored stockings. Chemise frocks are made of printed crepe de chine in small checks. Dresses of Canton crepe are embroid- ered in dull floss and steel beads. For sport wear capes of angora fab- rics in white and light colors are worn. Gingham and chambray are combined to make charming morning frocks. Novel sets of collar, cuffs and fancy gilet are made of colored striped oil- cloth. - Lingerie blouses show much fllet lace and _insertion and often hand em- broidery. Short jackets of bright-colored duve- tyn are worn instead of sweaters. All white crepe de chine dresses and Thite Canton skirts are worn a great eal. A street dress of pewter gray Canton crepe is trimmed with navy blue crepe satin. A dress of navy blue faille taffeta shows rows and rows of beading in folly red. ‘Watermelon pink and pearl gray linen are used in combination for a pretty afternoon frock. ‘The two-piece edo collar and pl and practical. An afternoon frock of flesh chiffon is trimmed with narrow frills of net set on with hand drawnwork. A striped navy blue and white trico- tine dress has a white jabot of Canton crepe extending down the left side. —_—— Special Chicken Sandwiches. Mince some cold roast chicken in a chopping bowl, then mix the gravy with it, adding a few hard-boiled eggs, which have been chopped very fine, and add salt and pepper. Mix all into a soft paste; then cut some thin slices_of bread, butter them and spread the chicken mixture between the slices. Press them gently to- gether, spread a napkin on a plate and_arrange the sandwiches neatly on this. P Mixed Vegetable Soup. Prepare any vegetables that you may have on hand, such as onions, peas, string_beans, carrots, turnips or <celery. Clean them, then.cut or shred them into strips about as thick and half as long as matches, cook in a little water until tender, then add to some stock. Season, add a little grated cheese. Serve with crou- tons or fried or toasted bread or crisp crackers. Perfectly True. Pa—Why were you late again this morning? ngee suit‘with a tux- in skirt is very smart In the morning Bobbie—Because school started be- fore I got there. istained crimson, in his pocket a ciga- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1921 Author of “The Island of Intrigue,” (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) SYNOPSIS Ex-Roundsman Timothy McCarty, for- getful that he had retired from the force, follows a figure whose type had been well known to him in the old days—that undersized, narrow- framed man 0 disappeared into a palatial residence, but the suspect re- turns instantly and in much pertuba- tion. When pulled up by McCarty the man protests his innocence and swears that he had “nothing to do with what's in dere!” Clancy, the real policeman on the beat, appears at this juncture, and demands, ‘““What's going on?’ “I've been trying to get out of him what he did do in there,” says McCarty. “We'll take him along and find out,” Clancy declared briefly. The trio enter a large room on the {floor of which lies a man in evening clothes, the white waistcoat and shirt rette case initialed “E. C. C.'— Eugene Christopher Creveling—and beside his body a huge army pistol. On the person of the suspect is found keys, pistol and blackjack. In the breakfast room McCarty finds a table set for two with cham- pagne on ice and on the floor a ciga- rette holder. Inspector Druet arrives on the scene. Druet recognises the youth Mc- Carty had in custody as having done time before. They inspect the dead body and leave the pistol almost touching the fingers, as it was found. AND HERE IT CONTINUES “I know little of gy late partner's babits,” he replied stifiy. “In our banking business we deal with many foreign powers, among the represent- atives of which we each have our own especial clients, and not until all the preliminary negotiations have been con- cluded do we have a general conference. Mr. Creveling and I are known to have arranged several international loans of a confidential nature—you know how such affairs creep out through the un- derground channels of diplomacy—and it is quite probable that he may have brought a prospective client here to-| night rather than to a restaurant or club in order to insure privacy. Is it not at least probable also that after the departure of his guest he may have been attacked by burglars? You gentlemen of the police know that many an army pistol is now in the hands of a member of what 1 believe you term the ‘under- world. ** The inspector shrugged. “The medical examiner who has just been here affirms that Mr. Creveling shot himself,”” he ob- served. “Mr. Alexander, you said that Mr. Creveling had no troubles of any sort. This may seem like an impertinent question, but we must know the truth, and it is_bound to come out in the end. Was he in no domestic difficulty? He and his wife seem to have been virtually living apart and the house left in the hands of caretakers—" “Nothing of the sort!” the banker interrupted indignantly. “T am of an older generation, an older school than was Eugene, and their friends were not mine, but his wife was my nlece and 1 should have been the first to know of any discord. To my mind they were a model, modern couple, independ- ent in thought and action, but mutually considerate. and I can assure you that a very real affection existed between them.” My partner was a man's man, caring little for society, although his wife reveled in it. This was perfectly understood by their friends, and the house here was frequently left in the hands of caretakers, especially in the spring_and autumn, .when my niece— Mrs. Creveling—made a round of coun- try house visits and Eugene preferred his club to an empty house, natu- rally.” “You say their friends were not yours, that they moved in a different Bet,” 'the inspector interposed. *You must, however, have heard your part- ner and his niece mention from time to time those with whom they were most intimate. i Mr. Alexander's lips closed in a tight “Mrs. Creveling was twenty at the time of their marriage and ceased/to be my ward a-year later; Mr. Creveling and I seldom discussed anything but business.” i ‘How lorg have you and Mr. Creve- ling been in partnership?’ Mr. Alexander stroked his beard for a moment in evident hesitation before he replied: “Since about the time of his mar- riage to my niece, although his fam- ily and ours have known each other for generations. “Had Mr. Creveling been engaged actively in any financial pursuits prior to that?” Inspexor Druet con- tinued. “I cannot say that he had, beyond speculating now and then on’ the market,” the banker answered with yet more obvious reluctance. “‘But I really do not comprehend the sig- nificance of these questions at such a time as this. Mr. Creveling was a very rich man, but naturally the prospect of marriage made him am- bitions to become ssmething more than a—er—mere art dilettante—"" “And Broadway spender?” broke in MeCarty irrepressibly. g Mr. Alexander’s eyes.shifted. “I presume you refer to the unfor- tunate sobriquet of Mr. Creveling’s college days, and which erroneously clung to him for years after he had reached maturity,” he said. “Irre- sponsible youth and the possession of too much money have formed a dan- gerous ®ombination bufore now, but iy partper has been unknown in the tright light district, save at an cc- casional theater party with his wife and their friends, for several years.” “Mr. Alexander,” the inspector bent forward suddenly, “when I asked you just now if you knew who Mr. and Mrs. Creveling's intimates were you evaded the question; in the face’ of this tragedy thcy are bound to be Aiscovered and fully investigated. You said also that you seldom dis- cussed ’lnythlns but business with your partner and that your guardian- ship of his wife ended a year after their marriage. Does that mean, too, that your social relqlun!hln with them was interrupted? 'That, in fact, there was any estrangement between you and them?” “Most' assuredly not!” The banker squared his somewhat narrow shoul- ders. “My niece made her home with me prior to her marriage, and the greatest possible affection has always existel hetween us. As their only relative I have been.a frequent: visitor hore, but I have already told yuu that their friends are in g different c'rele—." o As he spoke t. slow, | measured tread of heavy feet in the hall out- side told of the t:mpoury departure of Eugene Crevelfng from his home, before hjs final return for the brief scene in which he would be the prin- cipal but silent actor, and involun- tarily his late partner paused, shud- dering again. The remaining detective from bor- ough headquarters appeared in the dooway, with Clancy behind him, and both stood awaiting further ordera. “There’s nothing more for either of you to do here now,” the inspector ahnounced. “Sam, have your report sent -in to me downtown; Clancy. make your own to the Old Man and I'll look it over later. If that young grook tries to get hold of a shyster lanwyer, ask the commissioner to stall him and keep him quiet until I get pack to Center street myself.” As the two men turned to go, Mc- Carty went to the door. “You'll not be needing me now for a bit, inspector?” The-statement was a question asked with the ingratiation which only the ex-roundsman could command. “T'll have another look over the ground—" “Go as far as you like, Mac,” In- spector Druet responded heartily, then turned once more- to Mr. - Alexander. “Who were the Crevelings’ intimate friends, as far as you know? This Mrs. Douglas Waverly, for instance, whom Mrs. Creveling 18 visiting; do you know, anything about her?"” . 7 ‘The nker smiled slightly somewhat relieved fashion. “She was born a Preston of Wash- ington.” * He spoke as though that was sufficient answer in herself. ‘‘Her hus- band is the son of old Monro Waverly, | the tight-fisted Scot, who developedia | passion for speculation late in life, in E] in a o HOW MANY CARDS? By ISABEL OSTRANDER Copright, 1921, by Robert M. McBride & Co. [N “Suspense,” “Ashes to Ashes,” etc. the eighties, and amassed millions. Be-' sides Broadmead the Douglas Waverlys have a town house a block or two below here. I have met them occasionally.” “Who were the others in the Crevel- ing A-et‘i' i 3 “An Irish aristocrat, if there be such a thing left, named O'Rourke, and his wife, who, I believe, has a title in her own right but refuses to use it at least in this country; then there is a Mr. and Mrs. Ford ‘and I believe a Mrs. Culp or Kip, or some such name—really you must ask my niece—"" ““Well, have her out of it for the time being,” the inspector Interrupted crisply. “You said that Creveling was a man’s man; who were his associates aside from those in his wife's social circle?” “He belonged to most of the best clubs In town, but I am not in a position to tell you with whom he assoclated.” The note of defense was again evident irf| the banker's tones. “If he had any hobby beyond an innate love of beautiful things and a desire to acquire them I never learned it and I have found that it is only through a kpowledge of a man’s hobbies or predilections that one can gauge the type of individual to whom he would naturally be drawn as a congenial companion.” Mr. Alexander halted suddendly as though he had sald too much, and the inspector glanced at him sharply. “It did not occur to you to interest yourself in your partner's companions and mode of life outside of his family and wl;:l!lne;s’."l:, he asked. “Why should it have?’ the ohter countered deflantly. “My niece’s ma ried life with him appeared to be ideal according to modern standards. Our partnership was successful and without friction of any sort and I was content. My own soclal interests, as I have told you, lay with an older, more staid school: a quiet round of golf or rubber of bridge, an occassional opera night or evening whth my books or friends of my own generation; that for years has been my life after banking hours, inspector.” ‘“{‘l;'s.pector Druet frowned thought- “Conservative, eh? Why, then, Mr. Alexander, were you willing to enter into partnership with a man who you admit had no knowledge of business even if he was the husband of your niece?” Once more a dull flush swept over the features of the dapper little man before him. (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) I Yeast Bread ! A well-made loaf of bread is a source of satisfaction as long as it lasts. A burnt or pale loaf with a s0ggy interior tempts mome but the starving. The following directions for making veast bread are given by food specialists in the Department of Agriculture. If the directfons are fol- lowed carefully, a delicious loaf is the result. Everything connected with the process of bread making should be scrupulously clean. All utensils, there- fore, should be washed carefully; the 1iquids should be scalded; the dry ma- terials should be kept from the dust; liquid yeast should be kept cold and well covered; the hands should be washed and the nalls cleaned before they touch the dough. Wooden tooth- picks, which can be used for clean- ing the nails and then thrown away, are a convenlent part of the equip- ment for bread-making. In making stiff dough out of the sponge, or out of the liquid contain- ing yeast, the flour should be added| gradually, and what is more im-| portant, the dough should be beaten thoroughly, or, when it gets too stiff for this, kneaded, after each addition of flour. 1f this is not done, too much flour is likely to be added and this spoils the texture of the bread. The time to stop putting in flour is when the dough can be kneaded without sticking either to the hands or to the board, even when they are unfloured. If for any reason more fiqur than this is added, the dough should be softened again by means of water or milk. Beginners often have difficuity in determining when the dough is ready to be divided into loaves and put into pans. A good rule is to Tneasure its volume. When it is ready to be made into loaves, the dough for each loaf, if made out of hard-wheat flour, should amount to three pints; if made from soft flour, to about two and one- half pints. = Recipe for Two Loaves Wheat Bread. Two cups lukewarm milk. water or a mixture of them, one cake com- pressed yeast, or one and one-half cups lukewarm milk, water or mixture of them, one-half cup liquid yeast, two teaspoons salt, two tablespoons sugar, fat, if used, two tablespoons or less; six cups or three pints sifted flour. Boil the water or scald the milk. Put_the sugar and salt (and fat, if used) into a mixing bowl. Pour the hot liquid over it and allow it to be- come lukewarm. .Mix the yeast with a little of the lukewarm liquid and add it to the rest of the liquid. If convenient, set this aside in a warm place, not over 86 degrees F., for one hour; if not convenient to set it aside, add the flour at once, putting in a little at a time and kneading until the dough is of such consistency that it sticks neither to the bowl nor to the hands. This requires about ten minutes. Dough should be kept covered while it is rising, for otherwise a crust will form on top and interfere with the expansion. Some housekeepers brush the dough over with melted fat, but this is not necessary if the dough is well covered. ¥ Cover and allow to rise one and three-quarter hours at a temperature of 86 degrees F.; it may be bet- ter to set ‘it at m lower tempera- ture, but the lower the temperature the longer-the time required for the rising. Cut down the dough from the sides of the bowl; grease the hands slightly. Knead a little and set aside to rise again for one hour. With a good bread flour, the dough should treble its bulk in each-rising. With a soft wheat flour it should not | rise much beyond twice its volume. Divide into portions, mold and place in greased ns of standard size (one and one-half quarts). Allow to rise until a light touch will make a slight dent. With good bread flour this happens when the dough reaches the top of the pans. Bake for fifty minutes. Short Sponge Method. Bread can be made during the day by what is known as the ‘“short sponge” method. All the ingredients are the same as for the “short or straight-dough” process, but only half of the flour is added at first. When this mixture, which is called a “spopge.” is =o light that it will fall at the shghtest touch, it is ready for the addition of the rest of the flour. Use the same proportions as for the short process, except in the.case of the yeast, which should be one-eighth cake of compressed yeast for each loal, Use water rather than milk. In the evening mix the yeast with water, salt and half of the flour, and beat thoroughly. Cover and place at a temperature of 65 to 75 degrees, F., or that of an ordinary room. In the morn- ing add the sugar and the rest of the flour and proceed as in the case of the short process. Fresh Tomato Cream Soup. Put one pint of water over the fire and add to it a pound of fresh to- matoes, one potato shaved thin, a slice of onion minced fine, one ta- blespoon of butter, one teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of celery seed, one tablespoon of sugar and a pinch of sweet marjoram. Boil for half an hour or until the potato melts, then strain, thicken with a bt- tle granulated tapioca or cormstarch, let boil for five minutes, add a pinch of soda and pour in one pint of hot milk; serve at once. D e S, FOUND. LADY'S GOLD WATCH, In_Petworth; owner may have same by proving property and pay- ing for advertisement. 230 Upshur st. n.w. Phone Col., 6619-J. S POOKETBOOK—Near the Capitol, containing sum of money; owner can have same for identi- fieation and price of ad, Address Box I Star office. —_————— LOST. BAG. containing bathing _sult_and cal Philipsburn’s millinery _department, Frid evening: reward for return. Call Col. 6472 HELP AND SITUATIONS. ‘WANTED—HELP MALE—Continued. WANTED—HELP WANTED—SITUATIONS SALESMEN of exceptional ability for a real i g A Co.._7068_Westory bidg. g o SALESMEN and ambitious men who believe they can sell. e want men. We have built :? plendid iness strictly on the system developing our own men. Requirements are principally earnestness, integrity, energy und loyalty. Chance to conmect with a large and growing house which appreciates effort and re. .\:;:;?l results. Phone Main 1167 for appoint- BARPIN, set with pearls_and diamonds, in Rock Creek Park Sunday: heirloom. Rewa Phone Col. $467-J. 1842 Kenyon st. n.w. 27 BIFOCAL EYEGLASSES, in case, with weak spring, Sunday at First Congregational Church or biween there and 1ith and G or on 1lth st. car or between 11th and Monroe and 13th and Kenyon. Reward. Miss B. Windsor, 1119 Monroe st. 2. BROOCH—Pearl crescent; Monday morning, in H st. Indles’ wear store; liberal reward. Phone Cleveland 1082. il BROWN COLLIE dog; strayed: male, 7 months old; answers to name ‘Prince.” Reward if returned to Geo. West, an st. W, GAT—Week ago: White-and-black cat, from the or 13th sts to its recovery. ._Col. Rescue League, Main 8088, COLLIE; small female; clipped except nd tail: answers to name of “Lassie’: o, July 22, Tel. Kensington, 43-3; reyward. OLLIE PUPPY—About_3 months old; tan, vhite on nose and end of tail; liberal reward. 329 L st n 270 DIASIOND RINGS, two; one singie_stone and gtier two amall stones. ' Reward. 3prs. M. I aloney ks 1 brown saiMle with white legs and ches front tooth missing in lower jaw; rewa: Clarendon 830-F-31, ENVELOPE, containing unmounted baby ph graph, ete.;'on H st. between Connecticut ave, and 17th st. Rey for return to Miss Duke, American Red Cross, 17! Tel. Main 5400 . and D su ING TACKLE in handbeg, noon; especiull ward. . Sunany uiiel rized by invaild owner. Re- ylor, Agriculture Department. ), 3. o7 jaturday; reward. 269 . C. GOLD BARRETT Col. 4937, 2625 Conn. ave. n.w. GOLD watch fub on leather, Initiais W. V. K.: Sunday, on Potomac river float. Reward. Cail Kirsel 201, Branch 2147. 2 . _old, hexagonal, Columbia Club.__ Iteward. Cleve, 829, 3 PURSE—Friday night; sm between eight and ten dol TIRE AND KIS, 30x315 mile ‘from Redds Corne left at 477 Pa. ave. n. din-tread, about 1 reward: iire to be WRIST WATCH—Gol onogram, E. P. B. :l’tlr:m to H. Goldberg, G and 5th sts. Re- WRIST WATCH—Gold urdpy cvening at Cliery ) returned to Apt. 31, 211 7228, P ‘WANTED—HELP SALESMEN. GREAT OPPORTUNITY ofor_specialty sales- men. Something new. Every merchant good Brospect. Autamatic Safety Climber. 608 ¥ Magazine & Book Salesmen. 1 re not making $100 & week you are wasting your time; see our line at’ onece. Charles Scribner’s Soi 21 Kellogg bldg. 26* PROFITABLE opening for @ few active saies- 5 fhose familiar with automobile 09 14th st. n.w. 26 Write for liat of lines ana full particula; earn $2.500 to $10,000 yearly: big demand for men: inexperienced or. experienced: city or traveling. Nat'l Salcsmen's Tr. Assa., Dept. 859. Chicago. se Lake. 6 P st. MALY- AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDR TRAIiNED WEN. Prepare now for spleadid openings in this field. Course of six to elght weel Practical throughout. _Actual repairing experlence oa all makes of cars. Rates reasonable. Day and evening. White only. American Motor School, 9th and O sts. n.w. Phone N. 1819. Bee us today. ATTO 1NSTROCTIO For owners, chauffeurs and mechanics. Owner, day or evening course. Mechanics, day or evening shop course. Driving course by appointment. YMCA AUTO SCHOOL, 1736 G st. n.w. . BOY to work in grocery store: colorec E_ne. CARPENTERS WANTED. 10 unfon carpenters. ~19th and Park road. 8 unlon carpenters. ' 14th and Shepherd sts. B. H. GRUVER. Builder, 616 Tnion_Trust bldg. CHAUFFEUR—White. single man. with best BECURITY SALESMAN — High-grade; great line-up; many banks and highest public off- clals indorsing this ue; country sections set up by bankers for given allotments; chance of a lifetime for big producers. Mr. Durand, 613 G st. n.w. 31% SHOB BALESMAN_—Wide-awake To selling, opportunity to become manager and Address Box 62-M. Star office. FEMALE DOMESTIC—Continued. _ GENERAL HOUSEW 308 5th st. s.e. ORKER; small FEMALE DOMESTIC—Con Call 1374 K st. se. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER—Family of 1756 Lamont st. references. GIRL, general housework, cook, washing and ironing: room, board, between 5 andl 9 p. $6 week. ~Linc. 2837-W GIRL to do work. 3131 plain cooking and gemersl hou; st. n. . GIRL for housework. Apply 1610 7th at._n.w. TURSE. care infant reliuble, experienc and _child stay nigh general house (a0 1aundry HE by th n.w. GIRL—Cook and general Lanier pl. n.w. housework.\ 1719 GIRL, colored, wanted for general housework: must have references. _Apply 712 H st golll},b. colored, general houseworker. GIRL, reliatie, colored, for general work; stay nigh referent land a Cleveland Fhone Cler. 205. Woodiawn, 11} [ in’ family: good w s igh- k. i STENOGRAPHER—Competent. energetie young nan in_wholes: i permanent Box 112M. Star office. v A WE HAVE an opening for one salesman, who has had experience in selling; an rtunity for the right party. Address Box 350-K, Star office. YOUNG MAN, ficket agent. must have good personality dnd ability to give intelligent in- formation to the public; excellent opportunity; RELIABLE middle-aged woman; cook, neat and clea: must be good ; “general housework and laundry; must have ‘good references - position anent. erson Call 4902 Georgia ave., earper of WHITE or colored care of two_children Apply 513 20d st. pm. woman, young, to take ; stay nights if_desired. n.w.,” between 5 and & WOMAN, rellable, to take care of 4 voul BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS AW S POROHOTR 00F CANVAS SHEETS. ‘WALTER J. PROCTOR CO., 2101214 H N.W. MAIN 1458, CARPET CLEANING., CARPETS THOROUGHLY AND CAREFOLLY mattresses renovated. Estimates fur 352 B FRANK NICHTER, CONTRACTOR, BUILD- . nforced concrite, b carpentry. Lin 119681, 719 Kth st. w6 evenings. 21 GARAGES BUILT:; ANY TYPE: BRICK, CE- . | ment, carpentering, gen. repai>. Free estimates. F. 5496, EARNEST CUCIN LLI, 719 6tb n.w. moderate salas to start. Answer in own ‘washing or ironing; must have - — handwriting, State age, experience, references stay nights. 1018 14th st. n.w. PRE L LE IR B 2 AT and salary éxpected. - Address Box 883, Star WOMAN for general housework. 3221 13th emodeing & Specinity. 919 L now. YOUNG MAN between. ages of 35 and 35 as| WOMAN (o do general housework. 904 M OUTHA HARPENING., Tagon salesman: established foute: saiary and | xt._n.w. +_ {KNIVES, SCISSORS, RAZORS AND ALL umission; cash or real es n jul N e 9 . N, el ed. Apply, Jewer Tea Co.. 1712 T4th st now: WOMAN, cook, colored; stay sighte. 00 53| Kadh of inecrumcnte aharpencd. o 5 SUOCESSFUL stock salesmen. commission | w (uix = CHAIR CANEING, g N, light colored, to take care of seml v b 3 i N CDUNE. Al fovalid lady in apartment aud do plain cook- | CHATR CANING, UPHOLSTERING, B = ing for two; stay nigl 2 rockers splinted. ARMSTKONG'S, 1233 10th \‘nl‘l“""-fl‘!”l“;‘h :T;i?;:;.g:in Apt._3. ot n.w._Frankiin 7458 NATIONAL PERSONN] CE BUREAU, i 1 e 302-305 BOND BUILDING. WANTED—SITUATIONS e HATS, ETC. 14th AND NEW YORK AVE. PANAMA AND STRAW HATS OLEANED Auto mechanic, second-class. MALE. AND BLOCKED BY EXPERTS. Solicitor; $24 per week and commission. AGCOUNTANT-BOOKKBEPER thoroughly ex- VIENNA HAT CO.. 435 11th N. Automobile mechanie, perienced, open for proposition, all or part time: investment if desired. Address Box 108- M oo BRODT'S, INC., HATS REPAIRED AND BLOCKED. _obposite Star. OUUNTANT, oughly _experienced; 50-M, Star_office. expert bookkeeper, thor- Address Box reliable. AUTO MBCHANIC—Bxperienced, desires work. Can give good references. Belment st. n.w. N. 8. Holmes, 1437 are_ BANK CLER! foreign exchange, can experience in D. figures. _Address Box E. bool 21 years of age, familtar with ak and write Spanish, keeping, accurate With 104-M. Star office. * PLICATE KEYS, Made while you wait. TURNER & CLARK have moved from 1307 H st n.w. to 1233 MIRRORS R MIRRORS FOR S ¥ ) MIRKORS RESILVPRED, LIKE NEW. SEND THEM To CHAS' J. HARBEC, 46 H N.W. xper'ed; good salary. Btenographer, experienced: good salary. Typist, with some knowledge of stenography; must be good at mathems . < Bookkeeper, double-entry; experienced: $35 per week WASHINGTON'S LARGEST BUS. BUREAU. * FEMALE, CAICULATING, bookkeeplng and adding m: chine school. Competent rators are in de- mand; day and evening classes. Burroughs Adding Machine School, 724 17th st. n.w. Tele- phone Frank. 6220. CAPABLE stenographer and typewriter dur- ing the months of August and September can secure her vacation in exchange for light ser: ices at the seashore: give telephone number. Address Box 319-K, ar office. 26% CASHIEE, 1ady. o0, 3042 T4th ot pw. FINISHBR, on coats; good button- es; steady Work: every uller, Room 5. 615 7th w. . ze GIRLS, colored, experienced on electric-power sewing machines: also learners. Apply 718 D aF._n.w.. second floor. GIRLS, colored, for assorting paper. Good-Hope road. Anacostia. 1815 260 pist not required; $8 per week to start. dress Box 144-M, Star office. GIRLS—Experienced on power sewing to work on ladies’ coats; good pas. st. n.w. CHAUFFEUR, colored, elght vears driver; pri- vate or to hack car. CHA COLORED MAN—Sis EUR, white; drive and repair any make cary willing to do other work. Address Box 146-M. valet or chauffeur: don't mind work if salary right; will leave town. North 5273-J. years' ex tar office. butler, housema: ngle, 1211 T st. n.w. 26% DRAFTSMAN — Fourt commercial _experien ings. week, desires extra work Sai Address Box 326-K. teen ELECTRICIAN, ence. _Address Box helper: three years' experi- ‘H. Star office. _26° Mirrors resilvered. New mirrors sold. THE MIRROR SHOP, 1425 F ot n.w. Main 7912 MOVING _AND HAULING, TRUNK! FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE OF ALL KINDS PROMPYLY ATTENDED To. LITTLEFIELD & ALVORD CO.. M. §290. MATTRESSES, FEATHER __________BEDS, ET OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW. RENOVATED. RECOVERED AT LOW PRICES SANITARY BEDDING CO. 9018 G_n.w. Frankiln_6735. ELECTRICIAN—First: work. 1332 G_st. s.e. “class on electrical repair ._lincoln 4312-J. 2% ! | ENGINEER—Position a jce m: frigerating plant in goo perienced on_erecting dress Box R7-M, Star wanted by all-round re- aking engineer: can keep shape and get results; ulso ex- and repair work. Ad- office. 28 HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN—Nation wide demand for trained women; aM depart- ments, hotels, clubs, apartment 'houses; un- crowded field; fine living, quick advancement: our methods endorsed by’ leading hotels every- where. lars. Lewis Hotel Training School, York avenue m.w. RINDERGARTNER and social worker. Phone be good seamstress and_ have had hotel experience. No others need apply. Hotel Harrington. PIANO PLAYER, ong capable of taking cha¥ge of ‘music department references. Address Box EWRITER OPERATOR on Rem- Hotel Equipment Co., Inc., n.w ALESLADY, hosiery; must be experienced. Apply Miss FILIPINO—Chauffeur family: 69-M Rtar office. have long experience. to a bachelor or private Address Eox HOUSEMAN or work man. 1323 M «t. n.w. of any kind by young ._Franklin 6818, 26° dress 610" Irving st. 1and. JANITOR, experienced. desi s position, Col. 3710, George JAPA king. SE BOY, capable, general housework 2024 R st. n.w. MATTRESSES AND PICLOWS Renovated st most reasonable prices. Let uvs timate. Prompt deliveries and sa:- ured. EAGLE BEDDING (0., 1123 7th st. m.w. C . POLIRHED BT rt_for £1.50 on this week. 5 st n COL. 4796. GEORGE M. WALKER, FOR- merly head tuner and player repairer for Perey Foster and Knabe Co. 710 Morton st. n.w. \ 3. BCHAEFFER. Plano tuning, player-pianos and all makes of phonographs repaired. 20 years' experience. 613 H n.e. Linc. 2785-W. JUNTOQR TRMA chanical drafting wi ment. _Address Box N dexires work in me- th chance for advance- 100M. Star_office. 288 MAN 30, desires pos iine or as dress Rox 1 salesman. itlon in the accountancy A-1 references. Ad- office. 27e Write for selections ani 2605 14th st_n.w 25" A_RECOVERING. wants job: tion. Address Box 80-M, Star office. ; young man, 8 years' private, truck or in M. A GRISWOULD, ERS, REPAIRERS OF T BRELLA'S AND PARASOLS. _an N PEONE FR._1816W. OFFICB_CLERK and permanent or temporal typist, capable. wishes ry position. Address Box ADES. opaque_sbades. Bitted SHADES—Good_quali Rice, William Hahn & Co., 7th | 573" ¥rar ofee. 27°_ | ¢ your windows, $5c; the best quaiity of and K. ER—Colored man, experienced at inside | opaque o $1:25: hung free; we call with L i ants job. - Address 151 L at. n.w. samples. KLEEBLATT. 1ith ar B ALESLADIES—Only those PLAYERYoung man desires posiion = ;u.A . L M, Star office. 2 ANTED—MISCELLANEQ with experience in suit and dress TS = P PRACTICAL_ allaround machinist. Address S departments need apply to Mr. Pehrend, Philipsborn, 608 11th st. SALESLADIES, experienced, for our fur department. Apply of references. o operate G M0 truck, delicer. i produce ital, ili o il oyt from farto womiel |40 Mr. Behrend, Philipsborn, dress G ML Harris. care Providence Farm.|608 11th st. nacostia. D_ CONTRACTOR'S bla: SALESWOMEN, experienced, perience on drill steel; wages, ) no objection to_colored man. Apply to F. P. Kemon, Supt. The Terrs and Tench Co.. Inc. Lincoln Memorial. Potomac Park._ . EXPER! ED DRIVER for Ford truck. 720 13th st. n.w, EXPERIENCED, white, hard- wood finisher and polisher in woodworking shop, 25 to 35 years of age. Apply Emplo; ment Manager, 8th floor, G st. Woodward & Lothrop. PTHE a5d automobile Tasarance solleitor, ex. Derienced; exceptionally good commission. Room 205 Jenifer b 26¢ FURNITURE SALESMAN. The Hecht Co. requires the services of a thoroughly experi- enced salesman for its furni- ture dept. Apply Supt.. THE HECHT CO., 7th St. at F. GOOD radiator repairmen; good wages. Wet 407. INSTRUCTIONS wanted in__photography— Printing and developing: expert _instruction only; state terms. Address. Box 111-M, Star office. = LIFE INSURANCE MEN, 8 lines, at once. See Mr. Chapman, 804 lith'st. n.w., Bradford & Co., Tne. LIVE MAN wanted, not over 35, of good ap- pearance, to work on liberal commission basi excellent opportunity. Address Box 28-M, Star_office. Phone for women’s ready-to-wear ap- parel, millinery, draperies, china and house furnishings; -also women as cashiers and demon- Rox 131.M. Star_office PROFESSIONAL M. dividual—We coliect collection: no charges. ington, D. C. BUSINESS MAN, 1) bad debts anywhere: no . P. 0. Box 311, Wash- SALESMA 1 Qdesires work in Washington. M. Star office. 32, with car, making $100 week- ‘Address Box STENOGRAPHER, ty) experience ; excellent S1-M. Star office. pist-secretary: six years' references. Address Box STANOGRAPHER-TYPIST, evening work. own .. @ expert, desires ine. Phone ma uts Job tion. reference. asant sec- in Mo ol._7030-3. WANTED _Work, 6 pm. (010 pm., by young usher, cashier or doorkeeper iu mov IF YOU HAVE AN Main 614 Auctioneer, 431 E MOTOR. 2 h.p. muke, condition and price. 7 nw € description and price. n.w. = D—German or_French g ger; must be com- pact. Address Box 99-M. Star office. 28% FURNTTUL te Kitchen cabinet. o lain top e refrigerator, brown wick- er furniture, American walout bedroom suite. chiua closet and cabinet. sewing machine. Addreas R M. Star offic . FTRN - tableware mentx 11th st W. Co. CAMERA W speed camer Rile; o 13 purchase _direct from strators. Apply Supt, The |Rddress Box 1423, Star office. 7 some ued fornitare G ve’ oo i 2 FOUNG married man would like employment ranklin 432 < Palais Royal, G and 11th sts. ev‘:nm;'mm;fl'&- 'Box 89-M, Star office.* _ | AN TPRIGHT PIANO i good conditio i MILLINERY FOUNG MAN wishes position n private fam- | P4y cashi no dealers. Address Box 30K, - & O perienced: with reference. 1815 15th st., | Star_office. SALESWOMEN. Apt. 11 27 " | ¥1ANOS, plaser-pianos and phonographs want We ha eral openings for experienced FERALES e T BRI ve meve Line. 2788 W 4 miliiners women: (bt have been accustomed | BOOKKEBPER desires osition Wwith reliable | prp SITURE of all kinds, T \ catering o the finest trade. firn; five years' experience: references: capa- [ frRMIFURE B 4G 00T, enough for thirty- Artistic ability, with a thorough knowl- edge of 'the business essential. Apply to Manager, ERLKBACHER, Twelve-ten F st. TYPISTS wanted. experienced and cal Address Box 1183, Star office. WHITE GIRL to check pack- ages and keep record of work; must be good-penman. Apply Manhattan Laundry Co., 1346 ble taking charge. office. Address Box i3-M, Star CIVIL SERVICE ex-govt. employe wants type. { writing to do: manuscripts, e Box 188, P i typed; reasonable. revised and Ave. Sta. * HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for all kinds of furniture. refrigerators and carpets. All orders promptly attended to. 630 Mass. ave. now. Franklin 6183, 30% Wishing experience, will Address Box 93-M. Star GIRL, neat; mas shop or by appointme; nt.” Phone 1SS “BERT_sureet, owns & spectalty. 50" Aadhen 1704 afiernoon and evening ‘Remodeling. Phone Col. Kilbourne pi. n.w. WE BUY household furnitvre and* offico tures. Movey advanced on storage. SACHS FURNITURE CO. Cor._8th and D sts. n.w. Ma BOOKS AND POSTAGE STAMPS. foreign wanted: large or small lots for Bring in what You have er phone Franklin 5416 Peariman's Book Shop, 933 G st. o.w. CRSE, practical, for infant or confinement cases, wishes position. 1310 6th st. s.w. FURNITURE—You will Teel satisfied with rices 1 pay. §. Welsenberg, 622 B st. a.w. ranklin_6151. SEWING at home or out; work of any kind. FURNITURE of all kinds for a six-room house Py Fla. ave. n.w. Mabel Anderson. 1415 Swann et. nw. _ 26° | wanted immediately, as 8 whole or odd pieces. WOMAN, young, white, for cafeteria work. | YOUNG LADY wants permanent gu tion as | Kindly call Col. 6699. 216 19th 'st. n.w.. Potomac Park cars. 27 | cashler, general office work or B. WANTED—Feather beds and Turaitore. Best WOMAN, good. middle aged, who hi operator; excellent references. ~Address’ Rox | prices pald. Square Deal Furniture Co., 801 furniture and who will look ter hou 277- Star office. .ye n.w. Phone Main 8. hold her position if she likes; can make a | CAUUNDRESS, first class, wishes washing to | CLOTHES wanted; highest ices for oo proposition for the right party. take home. Call 200 men’s and_children's worn clothes, shoes. Box 127-M, Star office. YOUNG LADY in millinery shop, who has had gaverience in work room. "Address Box 139.M, MAN or man and wife (no children), to run elevator and act as janitor, apartment house: flat furnished: must have experience and bring written references. H. R. HOWENSTEIN 0., 1314 F st. n.w. MAN OR COTPLE—Good chance for some one to %o to California by auto with all expenses paid, to drive car. Address Box 114-M. Star office. 21* MAN to do carpenter and other work on dairy farm seven miles from city. Permanent posi- tion. Apply J. H. Baines, 316 Pa. ave, n.w. 1p.m. —Full or, part_time, wanted by ¢ tion where energy and honesty will receive UNUSUAL PAY Selling experience desirable, but mot abso- lutely essential. Address Box 120-M. Star office. MEN—Joln our night echool of sslesmanship. Free conrse. _ We instruct salesmen on the sale of Piggly Wiggly stock. School opens Tues- day evening at 7:30 o'clock and Thursday even. ing also. After yon qualify we will place you on'our sales organization. ~Call at Room 334. Southern bldg., on either of the above even: ings. Great States Securities Co., Inc. MEN, AMBITIOUS. to quality fn spare time for positions in drafting profession: steady, con- genial work; good pay. Day or evening classes: gomplete cotrse 8 to 9 months, Information 1s to_opportunities on_request roll_now. Iambfa. School of Drafting, 14th and T sts. n.w. NIGHT WATCHMAN for hotel (50 to 60 years old); salary, $80 a_month: reference re- quired. Address Box $12-K, Star office. PHARMACIST, registered. Ad- dress Box 71-M, Star office. PLUMBER. A'Fpli affer 5 o'clock at_1020 18th n.w.. J. T. Becker. ~ _26% PORTER for auction house, who understands handling -furniture and not afraid of work. Apnly with reference 920 Pa. aye. n.w. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN to specialize Cleve- land Park and Chevy Chase properties; splendid opportunity for hustler. Address Box 354K, Star_office. SALESMAN, first-class, for electrical fixtures. SALESMAN. I will interview two men for high-claxs sell- ing positions:; must have positi rsonality, earnest desire to succeed and good character; if you lack self-confidence, save your time. Call Main 504 for appointment. . SALESMAN—By a Baltimore cigar factory, to ‘handle our line in Washington, at present dis- tributed; must have had experience and know trade; state references; all replies confidential. Address Box 162-M, Star office. o SALESMAN—For our men’s furnishing department ; one who can take charge of department and act as assistant when buyer goes to wholesale market; lib- eral drawing account—on com- mission basis; only thoroughly experienced men need apply. Mr. Koontz, Men’s -Furnishing De- partment, Palais Royal, G and 1ith sts. - N G _LADIES taught all branches of work in_beauty shop by experts, for mominal fee. 216 19th st. n.w.. Potomac Park cars. 27% YOUNG WOMEN to take nurses” training: ac credited school: three-vear course, including adult work. Address Superintendent of Nurses, Children's Hospital, 13th and W sts. - YOUNG WOMAN for com- plaint dept.; must have dept. store experience. Apply before 10 a.m,, Supt., S. Kann Sons Co. MOTHER and daughter want place as cook, daughter as maid st. n.w. or day’s work. 1009 You STENOGRAPHER, completed ~ business reasonable salary. office. TYPIST, expert. wishes 1 rary or pe nent position. Call Lin. 3828-W. TYPIST-CLERK, expert, $25 week. 1288-3. Address Box 83-M, high course, ~desires position B write 1346 U st. n.w, Abraham's. North 8315. G. Litchman, 1744 7th n.w. WANTED—To buy oid farniture and feather . When selling why not drop & postal ta the old_reliable firm? { H. MARKS, 1002 Fairmont st. Ph. Col. 851-W. WILL PAY highest prices for ladles’ and mes worn clothing. Write or phone. A. WEL STEIN, 1308 7th st. n.w. Phone North 499. CALL the nignt man, get your right price for your worn clothes. Phone North 4044-3 or ‘WASHING, small, to take bome. n.w. WHITE_WOMAY, wetiled, companion to ol h w. . setiled, companion to old . n. . 1ad; 4012 17 T wt. FEMAL® DOMESTIO. A PERMANENT POSITION 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. Good_eyesight, hearing, health and willingness to work the hours ed ‘are the essential qualifications. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED. APPLY FIRST FLOOR—722 12th THE CHESAPEAKE & TELEPHONE _CO. EMPLOYMENT _AGENCIES, NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAU. 302-305 BOND BUILDING. 14th AND NEW YORK AVE. Markers and assorters, experienced; two needed immediately. Bookkeeper, with some knowledge of ste'phy. Young lady for gemeral office work: knowl- edge of trpewriting pref. good at ffures. ‘oung ladjes (two) for general office work; must live near Langdon, D. O. Young lady for sales work in candy store; good opening. -~ Salesladies, several positions open for ex- perienced people in various departments. Stenographer, experienced: good salary. Stenographer. beginner: must reside Alex’ria. N'S LARGEST BUS. RUREAU. MALE AND FEMALE. ASSERS wanted, selling & good House- hold necessity. Call (8 to 5 p.m. o 10 am.) 429 10th st. n.w. 2 APT. CLBA small_private family by colored woman. Patterson_st. n.e. or cook’s piace wanted in 35 ASSIST WITH CHILDREN and light honse- workeggeat, reliable colored girl wishes place. Routes, Box 44, Ale: xandria, Va. COLORED GIRL, neaf, nurse or chamberma; housework: reliable: Call_835 ist n.e. Wwanis place cook, Nght stay nights: middle aged: COLORED COOK:_experlenced. 3518 P sL. n.w. or phone Weat 77. COLORED WOMAN. cellent_references, di . rellable. with ex- work or iaundry to WANTED — FURNITURE, PIANOS, CAl pets, etc. Phone M. 1282 for wagon or have *WESCHLER,™ $20 Pa. ave. n. WHEN YOU BAVE men's used clothing He will pay the highest price. 937 D 5 Main 8868. FORNITURE _enough_for_& 9-room Bouse: wanted immediately: will as_a_ whole or 0dd pleces. Kindly call Franklin 8785. WE'LL GIVE you cash for your pissos asd talking machines, antique furniture, olé sil diamonds. welry. ol china, rugs, A F. ARNI 1323 G Main B178. FURNITURE, rugs, tiques. We pay mors than ever for houschoid effects. 8. A, Cam- mack & Bro., 637 La. ave. Main 7080. Send for Louis Notes, 814 E St. N.W. 1t ve any furniture or other goods t A mod yoa Wit “obtaia est Pesattar Fanoe Franklin 2015. WILL CALL IN MY _UNLBTTERBD AUTO- bring home. Call West 2735 304 23r) 5L | mobile, city ‘or suburban. and pay you highest Z for ‘lndies’, gentlémen's, children's dis- COLORED WOMAN, reliable, morning or even. | carded clothing of all descriptions. _Addres: ing work, office @r' apartments; best ref. Call | Seetal o whome. 1 will call. W. RICE, 1383 West 234, or 504 ©rd st. n.w. 280 | PO N 1758, COOK, chambermald or. waitress; two girls OLD GOLD. SILVER, Ete. want job together. 1814 Valley st. w. , ~ COOK _snd housework or dihwasher, gini| Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver wishew place. 1423 8 st. n.w. Lou1s ABBOEG":IIzozlgASBh W COOKING or housework; reliable girl; sta; RAHAMS, el b nights: references. 1608 33d st. n.w. 7 | BTAMONDS, GOLD, SILVER COINS, PLATI: DAY'S WORK by woman. 1216 Wylle st n.e. DAY'S WORK by colored girl. 228 W st. n.w. DAY or balf day's work by woman. 32 Defrees st. n.w. GENERAL HOUSEWORK b)'&ll‘l' no washing or ironing: stay nights. 334 W st. n.w. as_cook and GIRL, Please call laundry. general housework; 2121 10th st. n.w. no GIRLS (two), colored, Kkind: good reference. . neat, wish of ‘Oull 1108 S0t et. s OIVIL, SBRVICB EXAMINATIONS — Special course in income tax bookkeeping and statistics, stenography and typewriting: tuition, $10, en: tire summer and for entire course. 'The Civil Service Preparatory School, southeast cormer 12th and F sts. n.w. Phone Franklin 2080. * LEARN Gregg shorthand; take private lessons and become an expert ste ber. Oall 1209 Kenyon st. n.w. Adams 1 26° MBN AND WOMEN, wide-awake, with initia- tive, seize your opportunity; learn the real es- tate’ businets: rperience not necessary: Al references ju numbers trained under us now successfully conducting own _business: Joln class, no charges: you soon become income 100 & week. ‘class lectures every B obiay, 's B Willam T, Mattases, 355 Colorado bldg. - T FEMALE DOMESTIC. HEAD COOK, by colored woman. £t n.w. Sist HOUSEWORK, by colored girl. son_st. n.e. Call 9 Patter- LAUNDRY out by wash home. 2025 14t the h a5 or small Bundle st. LAUNDRY WORK by the day or at home. 2081 L st. . MAID or piain cook; country girl wants ref. Address 32 Patterson st. n.e. Diace; o7e NURSE or_housework; girl wants place in ‘suburbs. 1837 1ith st. sum bought. ABE ABRAHAMS, 433 9th n. Phove Main 5504. e i —— HIGHEST CASH PRICES Pald for jewelry, old gold, siiver, diamonds artificial teeth and platinum. D. ALPHER, §97.0 gt T HER, Phone Main 2075 PERSONAL WILL GIVE COUPLE. WITH CHILDRESN, room, use of house, £a<. telephone, ote., for care of my baby wiile I work. Address’ Box office. »: 76M. St DRAFTING AND DESIGNING DONE PRI- vately by mechanical _engineer: moderate charges: inventive assistance, Address Rox 103-M. Star office. 280 AN AGREEMBNT IS BASILY REACHED. WE make our best offer and then the change quick ly takes place. You own a good stock of in place of the ladies' and men's worn ing. trunks, shoes, etc. every effort to buy fror JUSTH'S OLD 8TA NURSE or helper in ored girl. 2512 14th house; good, reliable col- st. n.w. 120 PLACE as_ child’s nurse or light housework, colored girl from country. nw. 1720 Florida ave. WANTED, day's work of any Kind; frst-ciass laundress or cleaner. 68 Fenton st. ne. * EYESIGHT IMPROVED, G! ened, weight reduced, body taught. Best references. Call T BODY MASSAGE: Phone N. HIGHEST. WH TC BA' uate nurse (colored). OUR PRICES ARE THE COTORED_ GIRL, neat; cook, general house- work. 548 1ith st. n.e. . ‘COOK. good, ‘help with housework; no washin or ironing: 923 Mass. ave.-m.w, %, WANTED—By reliable girl, part-time work in | Doy et A0 Kot NG SaCr AT, apartment. Phone North 1879. * |asp Ph. Main 3878. Call anywher WASHING and ironlng wanted. Call to 1033 FLECTROTHERAPY given 34 st._s.w. 2 OAROLYN AUSTIN. For appoinpicic WHITE GIRL. good. desires Fooition s 0._047. LA nurse or light bousework: best reference fur- | RATS. BEDBUCS, WATER BUGS, ROACHFS, nished. Apply 151 L st. n.w., or phone | fleas. exterminated from yos home. GEO. Franklin 4305 27° | 8APP, 320 Colorado bidg. T'hooe Main 563, 31° &