Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1921, Page 22

i el { The Qld Gardener Says: ] This ‘is an excellent time to start & new strawberry bed if the work has not been done be fore. You can buy potted plants it you like, but the quicker you : get them into the ground the better. The potted plants are excellent, but if you already have a_bed that has been bear- ing., all you need do is cut off rooted runners and transplant them. Sometimes these runners root in four or five places, in which case the new plants at the end of the runners are prob- ably the best, although any of the plants can be used. Be .. careful to set them into the ground so that the crowns will be just level with the surface. Beginners often set them too deep or else not deep enough. 7 COLLIE—Male, xable and white.- Apply Wash. Anjal Rescua Leagae, 349 Md. ave. .W. COLLIE—Male, black and white; small size. Apply Wash. Animal Rescue League, 349 Md. ave. s.w. . IRON BED, wpring and mattress, full size; o emall, tavles, two chairs, one’ rocker, one w. AFGHAN, "baby's knitted, pin aluec a gift: rdward. _Phone Col. 7024. 1 AIREDALE—Plain strap collar and _ring; Sund; morning; under observation for infectious disease dangerous to persons or ani- Dr. H., 1500 H"n.e. Reward. 12¢ :s‘u; 'I”IP. blue enamel platinum; m}-‘veen :i . an ave., 25th ts. Reward. Call_ W. 2045, and)21MaLs 10° dance floor at Chevy liberal reward. N 1 BAR PIN (sword), with 1921 crest, at Cliesy Chise Lake, Saturday. Call Personal Health Service "\~ By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. = Noted Physician and Author (Signed letters pertaining to personal health andl hygiene. not to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self-addressed envelope ju inclosed. Latters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the iarge number of letters received, only a few can be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, In care of The Star.) artme added nothing to the safety of the Ap ent of the Tuberculous. real disinfectjon employed, soap and 'Query: We ate moving into a house | water washing. If wall paper or paint Just 'vacated by a family In which |needs renovation it should be reno- vated. 1t would have been better dis was a case of tuberculosis. The house | ji¢ccfion, if not quite 5o spectacular, consists of three rgoms, and we|to have opened wide all the doors and burned five pounds of sulphur in the :vlng‘aw‘n x:nddpe{;lmllrleaoe;l:‘nugm afnr.: T resh air to do the , even fo house with all doors and windows | {rest aif 1o €0 ;G ROT o o risk closed, and allowed the house to re- agsociated with the occupancy of main closed twelve hours, by which |apartments recently vacated by one time the fumes had almost disap-| with tuberculosis, the risk is involved peared. We then washed all floors, | in contact with the late occupant, not baseboards and other woodwork with | in living in the rooms he has occu- hot water and soap. We moved in the | pied. True, in some communities a next day. great hullabglloo is made over the Are we in any danger of infection?| “fumigation” "of such rtments, as Is there anything else we can do to|by law in New York state, but that diminish the danger? law, like many other so-called health The wall paper was loose in a few {laws of New York state, is an ab- places, but we think the sulphur | surdity and in practice a farce. fumes could work In behind it. (E.| Proper soap and water washing of A. 8) woodwork, ordinary housecleaning Query: What precautions are nec-{and, when soiled paper or woodwork essary in the case of a consumptive [require it, ordinary repapering or re- living in a’ home where there are|painting, will make such apartments children? The patient has her own quite as safe to occupy as any odors room. Is there danger from using|or impressive apparatus of thg health ~heBonnag Operaior HE BONNAZ OPERA- TOR has a touch that's deft and sure. Material in hands like hers is bound to be secure. From 8 to 5 she’s on the job; none steadier than she, and, what is bet- ter, she turns out the best embroidery. A girl like this you can employ—but you must know the way: A “want ad” in The Star you need; just order it today. 21, by the International Syndicate.) Liberal 10¢ near Kigkside oIl Thomas Brady, 3510 HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. grounds, Morrison BRAC) . gold link; on Sunday evening, August 7, between 13th st., Holmead place. Monroe st. and Otis play 13th_st._n.w.. Chey, Sunduy evening on Oth st 10 X I ave to 4th to T. Re: w 20 _5th_st. > CAMEO RING, Recreation Bowling Alleys, Sat- urday night.’ Call Mrs, Marks, Main 5400, 5 ard. 100 north bonnd 7th_st. car or b and ¥ kindly retrn to ® Help Wanted ads, 3 cents a word. Cash in a Ice Cream Freezing. The ordinary ice cream freezer con- sists of a wooden tub, in which is fitted a non-rusting can to contain the mixture to be frozen. ‘A dasher with wooden paddles Is so arranged that it can be turned inside this can by a crank handle either on top of the near 7 on top. can or at the side of the wooden tub. | dishes and silver used by the patient|board agent can make them. night. WANTE HELP. By the turning of the dasher the mix- |after scalding with hot water? (M. et Y = 3 D——A . ture in the can is continually ex-|1.L.) QUESTIONS AND ANS\#EES. MALE—C inued. FE A SALESM. To s ustomed to selling ood furuiture; knowlegge of carpets and Tugs desirable: permasent position. Mayer & Co Tth st Letween D and E SALESMAY Not by occasional, accidental or casual personal contact with a per- son_who has active tuberculosis, but by prolonged, habitual, intimate con- tact with him, can one contract the posed throughout to the cold sur- face, making the freezing even and smooth and preventing crystalliza- tion. The freezing is caused by the interaction of ice and salt packed in Tonwilx. Three years ago my doctor claime8t T had leakage of the heart and T spent two weeks in the hospital. Now my doctor says I must have my tonsils —Real estate ;€Xp-g 2430 0K and the wooden tub aro = disease. There is no danger involved r : p ¥ ST eral i e T e el | in Daying @ friendly VISit to a tuber- | Femoved. ~ Is. it dangerous? —(Mrs. or eall opportunity with a future. o freezes the.cream. Therefore the |culous individual who Is well cared |l S.) LT A D BAR PL Address Box 28 R. Star e inectiont ave ream can not begin to freeze until |for (as.in a tuberculogis sanatoftum | Answer— l I8 OEE COELIS 00 SMEN wanted: good opportunity to ans AL HOUSEWORK the ice begins to melt, but after the|OF @ hospital) or who 'is intelligent|One with heart discase. to Keeb W' ar with outside selling ability. Ap- 1o family tice is melted freezing stops. Salt|and conscientious (a cleanly patient :3;0;1‘,:3">':ln*d"‘1’;"(,‘,um Chabas he petween 7 and ' pan.. F. . Wentworth, | eruces_Ixi fants ; 3 = 3 D 2 3 valuahl Apt. z 1L for general housewo TRAVELOG BOY VISITS CORCORAN ART RY AND SHOWS HE > N nis of the lungs, diphtheria, sim- | now. i Bt ne. erew managers made of men | GOOD WOMAN 1. g 1S NOT AFRAID OF MEAN-LOOKING LION. plo sore throat o coryia (vuigarly | ~ Cross-Eves. 3 who can s resuits on one of e most e stay i~ : : b= known as_head “cold”), is one who [ ‘Please tell me whether my fourteen- Ceptional advertising offcrs ever promoted. | mo e o Deai Travel Clubbery: There is one | like that one. As you go up the never subjects any one to the risk |year-old som's Cross-eyes n be Avmyidfanoisit i R Semter | mi o %ve should all| Ereat stairway after going throusgl without an operation. | GOLD RIN¢ ok DMAN, | for & . place™in Washington make’ a point to see and that is the Corcoran Art Gallery. There are some flerce- looking lions guarding the en- trance on 17th street just across from | the entrance you in marble. He w man and they have j hundredth® anniversar: You knoy he was see Napoleon do a little bit of marked t of his death. alled by some the ne a he involved in a kiss; who never fails to cover nose and mouth with mask, handkerchief, or, if necessary in an emergency, Wwith the hand, when coughing or sneezing; and who com- prehends that the usual mode of con- straightencd He wears g . Also if taking I tonslls out will help his heart—one tonsil is affected. (B. P. B.) Answer.—Sometimes suitable prisms and lenses for correcting ordinary at fith and 3 H._Gi Pan ; icrson_Sau leather = sndle “with name Carabel v can make good mome | neern. 1f you are not| enty of it. and want a . we have it. Live men w selling for Cail wo tak e two children: wages. $35 o ired. Call e they.will not hurt you. I climbed up | way I always pictured famous men ::xr::gr:n O DAy which [ SYes-hutionlycnur Lothrop's and " 2ith and W nw.: contamming | SAT ESMEN—P. | Collier & l:“\"n‘l;.x Col th At ApY. 8. ® on oné.to prove it.” He is very hot I|as great big men, but thatyis not the patient's face when he talks or|also required in his cas mones, Eissteimrin S ojale having merged its |INONAN for ceneral work in small fam [l any that « The sallery ightifargsoneion tolmost Sfamans laughs (up to ten feet in coughing | cases of heart disease such ach ompany, having ged s Sy - APL_10. 3014 Dent place nw wonderful place and men have been small ones except in A ). and. who sees- fo. 1£|| earaitis or valvular deformity KGR business along, with the Five | WoMAN. wit ower g0 sears o g0 ona hot day. their brains. One of the best plctures O Rt *tlie) caller iio/ beatadl] fromi Lol antae eward 'z, iz und housework £ 1 will not try to write about the pictures, for I guess a critic only of all is “Lost Dogs. dogs in the woods, which are all co; You see the v- wise to outside of the five-foot barrage and 2 g 3 removed at the earli never enters within the barrage. This tonsils, it fected tonsil : between : finder please return to Mai Foot Shelf of Books and its other titles, all the Harper sub-| should do that, but I do know that|ered with snow and you want to go . in order to prote ore and receive reward required._1x21 A H is the reasonable, polite and perfectly | possible moment in order D r _ T i 2 I cap&tay in there almost all day{right up and take them home with charitable rule for safe intercourse |the heart from further damage there: scription of book sets, including | WoMAN Tur cooking ani grovrai sk 3‘3‘%3 pi‘llng!uag“.fl llv:o ).:)\;‘ krr;(or\; | l-:;:xl.e ‘(':‘x:e }f:uon:w;‘;;;(tlz‘;ei'finumecrem:“: with one afflicted with a communi-|from. Of course, Ilifmbr:nlu\hl of lnln- S 2 evq)eri—:;: ‘:‘]’x‘;( «‘r ;“.u‘.; du .;.: Woula you s E om | 1 y er the = ain, S e ing ait u a > e e RIS L rterd andlifrom cable respiratory disease. Is cannot in itself better the condi Marl be aeilling ido malta) T somé:.of them they look iots better | than when you get up close, and that | the look on the mother he is going to every time you look at a picture you | cateh it in about a minute. N can see something new in it? During | The gallery is the gift of William the war they had some British official | W. Corcoran, who founded it in 1869, photographs on exhibition that were | At one time he had many of these great... They had them enlarged so | paintings in the old home at H street mucle that I do not know how they |and Connecticut avenue, which is on got some of them in the building. | Lafayette Park. Tuesda: Thurs- There are several pictures there |days,” Saturdays and Sun as well that 4 like right now and they are |as holidays no admission is charged. snow Scenes. Then there is the one Now remember what I said about the where: the little girl has hold of the | lions, and be sure and visit the gal- gar while she sits along side the old |lery. i fisherpan, and he lets her think that RUSSELL BURKE, she is. helping him pull the boat. I The Travelog Boy. on of the heart. I (Copyright, 1921.) enced book salesmen an excep- tional line. Exclusive and en- |1arged list of prospects, big com missions and attractive combi- nations. Call today on Mr. Gross, 117 McGill bldg., Wash: D. C. 5 LESMAN — High g Tisie-up: ¢ bunks and highest public o) : { cials indorsing this fssue; countrs sections se ™ bnkers for given aliotments; chance | a lifetime for big producers. Mr. Durast, a6 Liberal reward. NTAGENCE Aishwashers. day o Fuller's Exchauge while the cream is being frozen, but once it is frozen, it shouid be poured off and the freezer repatked. The correct proportion of ice to salt is three level portions of finely chopped ice to one of coarse salt. Fine table salt acts much more slowly than coarse upon the ice. besides being | more expensive. Unless the ice is finely chopped the action of the salt is necessarily much retarded. One may turn the crank forever, but if the salt cannot get at the ice to melt it, the cream will not freeze. A stout burlap bag and a wooden mal- let or axe are sufficent equipment to crush ice, though some people pre- fer to shave the ice with an instru- ment devised for the purpose. A two-quart freezer gives two quarts of cream, but. should not be filled more than two-thirds full, to allow for the expansion. In most wanted toduy st ar: engine $100 reward leading to T The rite practiced by one of our querists, burning pounds of sulphur. tax Lo for any 0 HOW MANY CARDS?| = SUIT CASE. tan: from automobite between Waiington and Wayside on Richmond Pike 0. Turner, Iuleigh Hotel : receive pay while learning; need with present empioyment: some mak fns 1100 o week Free clams lectures every X . 5 pm William F. 1 Colorado bldg. i t BY ISABEL OSTRANDER. Author of “The Island of Intrigue,” “Suspense,” “Ashes to Ashes,” etc. Copyright, 1921, by Robert M. McBride & Co. | Wara. 114 | WRIST wa —colored. with preferred moving pir Apply Republic starting at the slightest sound. I remember warning him against late hours and overdoing things general- 1y, and suggested a sea trip to pull him together, but he only laughed at me and said he never felt more fit in National Personnel Service Bureau, 305 Bond Bldg., 14th and N. Y. Ave. MALE. (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) ‘Mrs. Creveling is ill, sir. The doctor and her maid and Mrs. Wav- erly are with her and I don't bel she can see you,” the butler informed | him. There-was an obvious increase | insurance company desires rep ja and District under ; splendid oppartunity as subagents. 803} 1500 railway traflic experience; train for this profession through epare-time home study: easy terms i T %iles | 6110 o $200 monthly and expenses guaran { freezers the cream may be allowed to o ; a Me- | hi ; 11 Dousehol] aecessit hecal ‘oc travel:| Drug clerk, junior. F - of servility in his manner and Mc- | hix iife. ouse 51 $04d or money back: outdvors: local or trav & clerk, junior. Experienced. Good sa stand five or ten minutes before onme carry wondered - with an inward Did you speak to Mrs. Creveling xales organization | 06 0 moni VT Q8 eward. ability. Get | Salesmun experiviced - local §rocers (rade: ess Training | Salary. $30 per w pubookkeeper stenvgraplier. Expericnced. Clerk experienced in pay-roll work. $20 per week fo start. Multigraph operator for evening work Stenographer for real estate office. turns the crank until it is thoroughly cold and the ice has begun to melt, but one should turn then regularly and slowly unt!l the cream is frozen smooth. A tin freezer begins to freeze almost at once awfl freezes quickly, but cannot be packed and left for any time. per week about it? "he physician hesitated. 1 believe I did mention the advis- | ability of a s ge to her, not a yachting trip, with its usual social | Big demana £ accompaniments, but a long, slow, | enced: city estful j preferably the { T tropic seas. as more on her ac- | 8 chuckle of amusement whether any intimation of his former co-opera- tion with Terhune were responsibie for the change. “Please say I won't keep her ex- cept for a_minute and I'll not be bothering her with anything that {will harrow up her feelings.” Mc- free booklet WANT e oference fo. Wisks. @Address N-66. Stand. Busi; o —Two city salesmen, one for road. particular men: inexperienced or experi traveling. National Salesmen 59, Chicago. “Two. FEMALE. o Stenographer, experienced. $1.300 per : Ao experienced xperienced in_real "estate R one else who is in even wors€ trouble, (Copyright, 1921.) “I just want a|count than her husband’s, ever: { o hold appliances; good op- one who controls some | Stenographerdictaphone operafor; temporars Peter Rabbit Consuits Sam- and it is one of the feathered folk, |fi?"? ;’:Lfi‘;rcxe:r'ormanjon.“ ST L DR T e S e O Gl T e P e { Disiness:' good salary v right man i el el Sopartment titane my Jay. ey | " Its a terrible shock.” The butler | seives out and wonder why they are tial._Address Box 4 o | work T . rum bank. writis. stating age. salars expected and references._ Address Box 1 i LISTEN, WORLD! By Elsie Robinson. “Who is it?" demanded Sammy, looking very much interested. “That's telling,” retorted Peter. .“I won't tell until you promise me that if you won't help you at least won't tell anybody else about it.” “I'll promise that.” replied Sammy promptly. He growing mor: Cashier-food checke: h\'m‘n dhpfiuu‘-‘ cker for cafeterin work. Young ladies (two) for beauty los ork. $20 10 $30 per week nfterl;o::ri]m‘:r G Washington's Largest Employment Bureau. “A finelold at forty. Mrs. Creveling has CE._ = : 7 | Bomtloman o work for, Mr. Creveling | done too much this season and was |31 ONCE, 50 motion picture Was: 1 doubt but that therell bejon the point of a breakdown even:operators, 25 stage hands not great changes in_the 'ousehold now !before last night's tragedy. That| D g with 'im gone. Sarah and mell be|was why she closed the establish- |NOW members of the I. A. T. looking for another place as soon as{ment here and went to visit friends | q o 3 Dings get stralghtened out ‘ere, and i on Loni Island a rionth ago. S. E. experienced, and those ingered conversationally. experienced. BY THORNTON W. BURGE ‘When all is said and all is done You'll figd there’s good In_evers one. —Spmmy Jay. “I do believe Sammy Jay can help MPLOYMENT AGENCIES. ORTH 6009, Supey Service Bureau. We eration_experienced, Richard Whitney was one of those young men.who would never carry * CALL B will send for your comsl == bundles. You oughtta see him now! bout it he's not too sick to_see me ‘now | willi o learn Preference o ! = e e anaimoreicuzious. Bichardthey hever calied mim | Sorminteke MeCarty. demanded. | tor & minute, T hobe doctorts .\lr-2“~, 1nggitop ean L Free | oo y” PREE, 0 WANTED—SITUATIONS it only he will.” thought Peter Rab-) " “and you will help if you can?|pick—could never bear to have his|“You'rs not going to keep on your | Carty asked. given to ex-service merf. Free|tor work of any capaciiv. MALE. bit. “He'll come back here. He'lijasked Peter. * clothes creased nor his collar soiled. | positions with Mrs. Creveling?"” Before the former could reply Rol- {instruction. Excellent wage -2 ERATOR (Burohghey. = follow Reddy until he sees that Reddy | Sammy thought it over for a few | Each hair had its_appointed spot| *Not any, sir!” Rollins shook his|lins appeared upon the stairs. 2 = < e I b0k e e is really going to his home in the,minutes. Finally he agrced that helang stayed there. His dignity was|head emphatically.’s “She’s a grand | “You can go up, sir.” he an-|Address Box 333-R, Star office. esp nw. 1 ar ofice.__10 Old Pasture, then hell come backWould help if he could. Then Peter lady, but too interfering with the | nounced. —_— = N XrAs—— | BOOKKEEPING MACHI RATOR, ex- ITORS—Experienced, desire evening work told him all about the poor young household accounts to suit people| “Do not remain any A CERTAIN MAN, i Apply 1 st n.w nd o Preparing state- here to try to find out what Reddy was doing here. I know him. They an talk about my curiosity, but I haven't a bit more than Sammy Jay. Al T need to do is to be patient a while longer and Sammy will show longer than please, and try to avoid exciting Mrs. Creveling. if you can,” the physician admonished. = “I have just given her something to make her relax and sleep. She is keep- ing too tight a rein upon herself; if ATOR OPERATOR (Burroughs: Phone Line. Heron caught by one foot in a cruel Apply 12 steel trap. “I don’t think he has much chance.” said he. “If Farmer Erown's boy should find him it would be all right. The thing is to get Farmer Brown's boy to find him before Reddy { Unknown to us now, but soon to_introduce himself to us at the invitation of this ad, will within the next few months become one of the most indispensable of our sales executives, averaging vearly earnings well over $10,000. The man that we shall choose for this im- ion will come to us, in all proba- | that has a reputation for being hon- est, and she’s ’ard, sir; unfeeling, I'd call it. But you saw ’er this morn- ing, 'earing the news and never turn- ing a ‘air! The way she treated Ilsa shows what she’d do to a body she necessary. CALS ¥ knowledge of stenography. 15th st nw. $20 week. Apply after 6. CKER—Neat-appeariog up as sure as my tail is short. 1 portant po » e expe: 12 refercnces the best 5 Fox or Old Man Coyote finds him. ; we are not careful the tension will |bility. inexperiened in selling, but well exp t once. " 538, offee. e Lomm e e O 1% | ¥ou are the anly one & can think of O m WAL winped with the manls qualities that are & E_st._b.w. At once. Address Box 1235, Star ofice.* asked McCarty|snap. 1lsa’ ih which he had escaped from Reddy “Who's Fox and waited. He didn’t have to ® B and_auto mec on_all makes of 3 LADY of plegsing work endowment, and the ambition ker cafeteria: mast have salesman’s best that sets a fresh goal for every coming day. who can get Farmer Brown's boy over “Just what do vou mean, doctor? : 36 years of %A silently as he had en. | there unless it is your cousin, Blacky ugBmaid, sir, and as pretty a |Brain fever?’ McCarty paused on the | wah “o | f o ashier and checker cafel . L maiies o con: B8 vests ot . e ey e ey 507 | the Crow, ana _somenow T would trick as yowd find in a day's walk. | lowest step of the stairs. Sureui Tersonal ToRerent that a b and for. | SxEEence CAdEess e s | Starofce e returned. He saw Peter at once and |rather trust ,}'““g‘,;-,, Lomdeitos Not that 1 "old with square'eads, but “There s no such disease known |wartmoriig well oresnized concern can give. e S o epeience: g o d_right away that it was you again.” replied Sammy he was a winner and no mistake. [in _materia medica” The _other ng ava . fol 80 3 - | St L 5 = | pie amplain st. now. * Peter that Reddy Fox had been wait. |Jay gravely. thought there was & Worked ‘ere for four months and | smiled. “It exists solely in fiction, | struction, the invaluable indisidual attention | COMPTOMETER OPERATOUS. experiepisd. o auto painter. all-round nand, open img_for. twinkle in his eves. ‘You are getting most _satisfactory, but when the my dear sir. 'No, Mrs. Creveling is | fhe topes and soon have him (imbing, band | Sobus e TOR. experienced, Tollet Foods: | 1on o /oon, ster Thuisday. Address Box “Hello, Peter!” said he. “Where|t0 be a flatterer. Now just how do /j jewels disapgeared—!" Rollins [ in danger of nervaus prostration. | over hand, to the very top. Show us that | DEMONSTRATOR CUNCIRE, Toree (am’ | 2 ar_office. s p were you when I drove Reddy Fox |You think I can get Farmer Brown's 1""“’ himself suddenly. “Yes, sir. | Please make your interview with her as | yon're man enough to follow this lead tosthe ; {20, "%l LrenGnt store. Address™ Box 5 o wants place as Janitor to sty away? boy over there?" 7z I'll take the message, sir.” i brief as possible.’ high reward it bolds for A CERTAL O Tomoer 10° @ 10° IS : 1 £ i NSTRATOR, heuse-to-house, on nation: | D Mdvertined food product. Address | Box transit and level work: Gomput Address Box If yow're a Gentile and not under tween 10 and 4 MUNSEY BUILDING, McCarty promised and the physi- cian- turned to the door which Rol- lins was holding open for him while McCarty glanced about for the| source of the interruption and be- held a gentleman carrying a small y keeping watch’ until you see Farmer Brown's boys somewhere abou't and then screaming with all “In_that old log.” replied Peter. pointimg to it. “You did me a good You oughtta ar_office. % turn that time and I am much obliged | an k your, a Sl= e to yoi. I wonder if you would like | might. He'll be sure to come over to h' 1 black bag descend the stairs. He |the ex-roundsman proceeded up the | SUITE 811 FILE CLERK—Esperienced i indes card fil-) EVER amfi;‘_f;w\ng-"r Been i to do-some one else a good turn.” see what you have found. You know See him .now: stepped forward as the latter reached | stairs. He had learned little of im- > fog’ state edncation, experience and salary ex-| Tund offc man. Address’ Tlox Sammy cocked his head to ong side he always does. . the bottom. portance, owing perhaps to the reti- E MECHANIC, with exec pected. 710 Bond bldg. HIGH SCHOOL graduste desires posinon‘ (-] cence of the medical man, but the butler's aving some knowledge of packing Sammy nodded. : to drive for local suburban ex] said he, “But_supposin “that Farmer Brown's boy but are you Mrs. “Excuse me, sir, Creveling's_doctor “That GIRL wanted to worl jooked at Peter shrewdly. 32penda on & A derstand mimeograph worl o noon: must un- depends on who it is.”” said he. gt Main 1341 | batent attorney’s office offering opportunity 1 learn business. Address Box S6-8, Star of interrupted confidence had | *hipping 55 3 : 2 g : A & ! e v trai company: must furnish $1.000 bond and give 5 TR w “Iti1s some one in great trouble,” |doesn't come where he can hear me? T am. May 1 ask——?" The other ; Suggested a new traitt of conjecture. | ©0} . "eottage cna be furnished man and | GIELS, 5, Catholic, to sell the “Life fice. T1e replied® Peter. “I know you dearly| “Then there is nothing you can do, i paused, regarding him with question- | It Was the first he had heard about | \ife: Addrens Box 13:5. Sar office. - . {dinal Gibbons"; 323 Seek and bonus. Address | 3y ror\wORE Colored man, 1656 Kalorama love to’ make trouble for other peo-|OF any one else for that matter,” re- |as unrumpled as his linen. But You|jng but not antagonistic gaze. the disappearance of any jewels. | pooiscireER smbitions, competent; good | B0 20-S. Star office. : e ple, but I also know that you are not | Plied Peter, looking very anxious, eughtta see him now! “I'm connected with the investiga- | What had Mrs. Creveling done to the address with particulars and’ salary | HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN—Nation-| MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN. Phone Lin: 4 as some people like to say you | ‘All right’ replied Sammy. Richard never grew heated or f00l-{¢jon into Mr. Creveling’s death, sir,” | housemaid, Ilsa, and What part,: if{(esired Address Box 12:5. Star offic Wide demAnd for trained women; all depart-| 11e any, could the girl have had in the drama_of the previous night? At the head of the stairs he found ish. Richard never ran errands, never | M Carty explained. scuttled about like an ordihary hu- bt man. s otels, clubs, apartment houses: un- crowded field; fine ]i\'lng,l qx‘x’srl lhd\;l?rem!ng ods_indorsed by leading hotels every- e Can "o Lewis Hotel off to see that young Heron and then to watch for Farmer Brown's boy." Ana. as_silently as he had come “If you're the family doctor and have attended Mr. He moved in a solemn paradeCreveling lately, I would like to BRICKLAYERS—At 17th and Kenyon st. n.w. J._J._Shanley. 0 State references MAN familiar with bookkeeping and account- ing “work: als huving sume stenographic abil enly g “Thank you.” replied Sammy Jay. | 1 haven't forgotten how you heiped Mrs. Quack when she was in trouble,” | Sammy flew .away. all by his lonely, and you saw Bim|know if ‘tis your opinion that any- |3 trim but "white-faced ~youns | Sl wiges elpeciea. Aduroes Box 1505, Siar | Tusimine Seool 1324 New Hork aver fw: i afice. 115 continyed Peter. “I know of some (Copyright. 1921, by T. W. Burgess.) coming and got out of his way. But|thing was preying on his mind rench woman avwalting him and | efie. 14 SRR AT et experienced : . now-—ti 2 The physician frowned and hig| Was conducted to the boudoir of icoy CITAUFFEUR fo_operate Antocar | LADY, soung. ieat and courteons, for countor Soung man desires ositiop where For now Richard has a baby! The|neatly pointed black Vandyke beard |the apartments he had visited twice. | d help with work around warehouse 3nhl-umlxy and dry 3 29 | industry _counts; exccutive ability. Address ‘mb{ has a %‘;Bfil‘?’ rd?:fl ;-;L fllem'""lll: thrust itself out slightly. ;rl?:;:gh:p tgund Mr;. me;ehng re- ver week. Lyon, Conklin & Co. 9th n.w. :o; x:.i“:' m.erN 100 must jee c] y e ar sir!” he began. “Pro- on a couch, w! a start- vk Says J VORK of any kind by 17-year-old white buy; buggy, ‘vlth Richard pushing it be- f,,se;‘,fmdzm.-_:_-\ Ly Fro lingly thin, sinuous red-haired woman AL FIXTURE MAN—Must be first. !ILADY STENOGRAPHER Dest references. Herbert Taroer. Brentwood, hind. ' Does he carry hundles? - He IAND TYPIST. SALARY, $18]Md. 5 coiled_gracefully in a big chair beside Fer. The latter glanced up at him in a bored, contemptuous manner at his in- trysion and McCarty caught a flash of green, feline eyes and the curl,of vivid, narro¥ lips. “I"m sorry to bother you, ma'am. He paused before Mrs. Creveling, who acknowledged his presence by a slight motion of her hand to- ward a ciair. “I wouldn't have come to | you again today, but there are a !ew‘ “I know all about them, sir. Many’" fairly bristles with 'em. Is his hair | tne time I've run up against them. musged? It is. Fide has nothing on)jacCarty interrupted wearily. “You'll him. Does he do foolish things?|not be betraying Mr. Creveling's Well, that qepends on what you call | confidence In anything you tell now foolish., Th® last time I saw him}and we're bound to get at the truth. he was down on all fours in the park. | Has he seemed like himself to you?" hopping like a rabbit so baby would | The physician started. smile and show his new tooth. T o oI e S os e R thatithe Oh, yes, oughtta see him mow—!wound which caused his death may afid Richard wouldn't care if you did. |dave been self-inflicted?” he de- (Copyright, 1921.) manded.. 3 “That’s the opinion of the medical examiner, though I know Mrs. Crev- Late Summer Purchases. eling doesn't hold with it,” McCarty The shops are offering_interesting |responded. “When did you see Mr. inducements in various departments | Creveling last? at this time of the year, and often ‘About three weeks ago; there there is immense advantage in ac-{Was nothing serious physically, just cepting these offers. Always re-|a slight cold. The physician member that you pay less for clothes | Elanced about him, but Rollins had bought at this time of the year, be- | disappeared up the stairs and the cause they are of a fashion that will | great hall was empty. I found in nine cases out of ten be on thejhim, however, in an exceedingly ex- wane before another summer has|citable condition of ‘the nerves, a come. But there are many men and |State which I may say has been women to whom it 18 of no real ad- (8rowing upon him gradually during vantage or disadvantage to dress in|the last few years and is not at all the exact mode. Especially if you!unusual in men of his stamp.” . buy expensive clothes, or clothes that| “You mean after the life he's led? have been expensive, clothes bought {@sked McCarty, bluntly. this year will do very well for another | “Er—if you choose to put it in season. that manner,” the other replied cau- Milliners offer amaszing bargains | tiously. “Understand, please, . the at this time of year. Often the price {condition I refer to does not in any they ask can be only a very small|way imply the slightest degree of fraction of the bare cost of the mate- | mental disorder; it pertains to the rials. This is because fewer women | nervous' system only. I am not an can be persuaded to buy leftover hats |alienist and I should not care to give than can be persuaded to buy frocks|a professional opinion .on the mat- and wraps. Yet as things are now |ter, but privately I would say that there is no.reason to believd that @ Mr. Creveling was as sane as any distinctive hat bought now will not|man of my acquaintance. appear to advantage another season.| “He ~was nervous, —you say, Of course extremes in cut or decora- | though,” -McCarty remarked. ‘“Do tion should be avoided. you mean that he seemed uneasy. Just why shoe manufacturers should | about anything, sir? find it necessary to reduce the price| ‘“Apprehensi the physician of shoes at this season it mikht be|amended. “Not in the least; in fact, difficult for an outsider to see. The{he was in his usual high spirits. A fact is that in most shoe shops. there | bit over, if anything; on edge, if you is room enough only for current stock. | know what I mean.’ 2 A different type of shoe is demanded in autumn and winter from that of spring and summer, and the. shoe manufacturer must get rid of the one to make room for the other. So if you have any capital that you want to invest to real gdvantage buy re- duced shoes at this time. The dif-] “No. His manner was genuine ference in the price of buckskin or|enough. He was just jumpy, you canvas shoes is often enormous. . )koow; fidgeting about, ' restless, Kapneck, 717 13th_n.w. ENERGETIC MAN Willing_to work hard, for responsible posi- ion: Rapid advaucement. Apply Room 11 h Hotel, between 1 and 6 only, Mr. Hu EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. PER WEEK. APPLY MAIN OFFICE, W. B. MOSES, 11th AND F STS. LADIES. Let me help and teach you to make your dresses stylish and becoming, for 35¢ per hour. It interested, call a 1840 California st. n.w. North 14903. . Apt. 105, * ; A PERMANENI POSITION THAT PAYS 1700 PER WEEK FIRST FOUR WEEKS $1.100.00 FIRST YEAR AVAILABLE TO SINGLE WOMEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 AND Y e g ed "2 the essential qual NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED. . APPLY FIRST FLOOR—T722 12th ST. N.W. L ESAPEAKE & POTOMAC Star ofice. T O SrHONE CO, EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. SEAT WAITRESSES, two, at 1deal Lunch, | JOLOKED GIRL, ax waitress, with relerence. 1927 14th st. n.w. 10° | neat_appearance.” “Nortl 1 1 OPERATOR for small switchboard and simple clerical worl Do experience reqifired education, previous emplorment and salary pected. 710 Bond blde. 11+ SALESLADY, experienc in coats, suits and dresses. Melvin's, 431 7th st. n. e RESIDENT MANAGER for new b ling con- taining_eighty spartments at 18th and K sts. n.w. Reply, giving age, previous experies etc. Must live on premises. One-room apa: ment free and $60 to $75 per month a8 salary. Address Box 1328, Star office. STENOGRAPHERPrefergbly expeienced patent work. Watson E. Coleman, 62¢ st_n.w. STENOGEBAPHER—Competent, with some ex- perience. _Seaboard Film Cozp.. 916 G st. n.w. STENOGBAPHER and typist; good position. Address, with particulars and salary desired, Rox_179-8. Star office. THREE WOMEN with magazine, book br specialty sales experience. We have the most exceptional magizine combination offer ever promoted. An interview will convince you of its merit. Apply 10 to 11 am., 3 to 4 p.m. 411 Jenifer bidg. 3 FEMALE DOMESTIC. COTORED GIRL, reliable, for general house- work: city reference. 1949 Biltmore st. 10° COLORED COOK in country near Chevy Chase: ome and one-half days off each week; tay at pight: to work in country until Nov. Ist, thep in city; salary, §4a mo. T. E. Cox, 934 N. Y. avg nw. ] L¥ficient ousek BY Laures. A.Kirkmen faithiful. colored, experienced iorth 6009, (12 FEMALE, MILLINERY —Custon: own material made up for $2: latest Paris and London fashions. 30 Anarew. 25°C st e . Miss ‘BERT— oo palicee aad oreeng gowns a_speclalty. Rem . Phone ®227._Address 1704 Kilbourne pi. n. PRACTICAL NURSE would like cases; res: x ston. FARM HAND, ood, settled married man. on farm near Washington. Address Box 10LS, Star_office. JOB COMPOSITOR—Steady, reliable fman with initiative, capaple of assisting foreman and handling ~ detaile; permanent position, with good future: no triflers need apply. Address Box_118-S. Star office. JUNIOR DRUG CLERK three nights and hi Sunday. Apply_Wardman Park Pharmac Conn. uive._and Woodley road. LEAD BURNER, experienced. nw. \ MAN—To a man of high caliber there is offered ah €xecutive position that is worth whye. Hg must be about 30, ave excellent references, plenty of personality and initiative, and willing to prove his fitness in_the fleld The compensation is up to him. Give phone number. _Address Box 1818, Star office. MAN, first-class, to take measurements for Araperies and window shades; one who is com- petent to fll this bill will apply to Julius Lapsburgh. 1756 M. next to Coun, ave. _ MEN—If you want position as fireman, brake- man, electric motorman, conductor, 'colored train or sleeping car porter, write imime- diately for application blank and full ticulars; * experience unnecexsa rouds: ‘name position you want. Railway Institute, Dept. 6. Indianapolis, indiana. * * MEN WANTED. " Men wanted, of neat appearance. for perma- nent outside positions, selling Walker's he hold products direct to the comsumer: refer. ences required: also have positions for men owning light automobiles; earnings. $30 per week and up. Apply W. and H. Wi Ync., 215 Stewart bidg., Washinggos. MEN—25, with some business experience and good references: 2 to 4 p.m. Mr. Cook, Port- land Hotel, 14th and Vt. ave. - 15¢ MEN, AMBITIOUS, o quality in spare time for positions in drafting_ profession: steady. con- genial work; good pay. Day or evening ciasses, Complete course 8 to 9 months. Informatiop &8 to opportuni on request. Eumroll now. Oe- lumbia School of Drafting, 14th and T sts. u.w. MOTION PICTORE OPERATORS — Experl enced; good salaries; permaneht positions; ex- cellent. opportunity “for gepd men; outof-city applications acceptable. Address 'Box 240-E, Star office. PAINTERS wanted. Call 1742 6th at. n.w.. at once. " 16 PAINTERS, three, on Fern st.. back of Walter Reed Hugfllllv 1 SALESMAN, forceful, to take care of devel oped trade * for millionollar manufacturer. Address Box 84-5, Star office. 100 guesses the- most_titles correctly, a pretty -edition of “Romeo and Juliet,” or a picture of Shakespeare. J. S—Will you kindly give me a recipe for Pecan Pie and Lemqn Pie, the latter being made with bread crumbs used in place of flour or corn starch? Answer.—I have no recipe for the “pecan pie” you mention, but here s the other recipe you wish: Lemon Pie Made with Bread Crumbs.—Heat one pint of sweet milk to the boiling point and pour it over one and one- half cups of stale bread crumbs; let it soak for fifteen minutes, then add the well-beaten yolks of two eggs, the juice and grated rind of . two lemons, sugar to suit taste, and a piece of butter the size of a nut; turn this mixture into®a pie pan which has been lined with pastey and slip the pan into a moderate oven for about forty-five minutes, or until firm. Then take the pie out of the oven, spread over it the whites of two 'eggs which have been _stifly whipped and sweetened with two tablespoons of sugar, and return the pie to the oven to brown. Mrs. Anna D.—My husband has spilled either coffee or tea on a white shirt. How can 1 get the stain out? Answer.—If the stain is from tea, soaking_the spotted part in glycerin will aid in its removal; simply wash the garment ‘in_soapy water after- ward. But if the stains come from coffee, they should be sprinkled with things T'd like to 2sk you— “L wish you tp have all the in- formation ‘you may require, Mr. McCarty.” ‘She Wpoke still in: the cold, level, self-contained tones of the ‘morning, but with a drowsy undernote. The doctor’s medicine was evidently beginning to take ef- fect. ~“I want only to learn who killed my husband.” “Yes, ma'am.’ McCarty seated himself on the edge of the chair and reluctantly relinquished his hat to the maid who had followed and held out her hand for it. “Mayb2 itll seem to you that I'm asking a lot of foolish questions that ,have nofhingto do” with the case] but I'll ask you to answer them, just the same, without taking up vour time now to_ explain. It's come to our notice that some jewels were supposed to have disappeared from your hotise some time during the past winter. 1s this true, ma'am?” “Yes. The set of emeralds and dia- monds which I had taken from the vault at the trust company to wear at Mfs. Fales Ogden's pageant in February,” Mrs. Creveling _replied quickly, her apathy stirred by sur- prise at the question. “It was re- ported to the police and one of the servants arrested and held for trial, but she succeeded in obtaining bail and then disappeared, forfeiting it. You Temember the womay, SteMa? Sho was & Swede and of quite strik. “‘5 appearance.” he had turned to her companion and the latter nodded with a, cynical smile. E: “Quite too striking,” she murmured. “I am always suspicious of servants who appear out of the picture!” “This lady is Mrs. Douglas Waver- 1y,” Mrs. Creveling explaind as if in an afterthought. “She js quite in my confidence and you may speak unre- servedly before her.” (Continued in Tomorrow'#Star.) L °' Answered Letters. €. E-M.—“Will yeast cakes spoil if put on ice? Also kindly tell me of a gobd game to play at a party.” Answer.—A yeast cake should never be put directly on a cake of ice, bfit you Sfibuld keep it on a saucer in the lower part of your refrigerator. Here is oné-fine contest for a party: Shakiespeare Contest.—Give every- body '@ pencil and paper and explain to thefs that you will read aloud six- “2en questions, the answers to which must_Be the names of Shakespearean plays’ T have put 'the correct answers in parenthé Here are the ques- tions: 1—What were the names of the lovers? = (Romeo and Juliet) 2— ‘What, was_their courtship like? (Mid- summer Night's Dream.) 3—What did say_ when he proposed? (As You kike It.) 4—Of whom did he buy thé ring? (The Merchant of Venice.) _5—When were they married? (Twelfth Nizht.) 6—What did_his rival say? (Love's Labour's Lost) i—What oec- turred” the day they were married? (The_Tenipest.) 8—Who were the usherk® (Two Gentlemen of Verona.) 9 were best man and maid of honor2~ (Antony and Cleopatra.) 10— Who', gave the reception? (King Lear.). 11—Owing to her disposition, What _was his occupation after mar- |borax, 'then immersed In cold water riage” (Taming of the Shrew.) 12—[and washed out. Obstinate coffee “What . caused their _first quarrel?|stains, however, as well as very ob- Ado About Nothing.) 13— |stinate tea stains, require an applica- they give each other?|tion of javelle water (bought at any (Measure for Measure.) 14—What [drug store), followed by rinsing in | did hp say when his brother came to | weak (ammonia water (to neutralize (Jul Caesar—seize | the acid) and then in clear water. 15—What did their married S R e | life prove to be? (A Comedy of Er-| -~ ‘¥ors.:* 16—What did his friends say?! A new handbag is of white flannel (All'si=- Well That Ends Well) | with red leather handle and red AwarW} as a prize to the player who leather bands for trimming. s maid colored girl wants position in, Joctor's or dentist's office.” Phone North 1525 7th_st. 11e. | zirls, refined. desire_pow; HI' tions caring for ¢ Address Bex 115, iy Calt 1134 EMPLOYMENT CALL NORTH G009, Suy 5 will segd for your consideration experienced, highly recdmmended help of any nationality, for work of any capacity. FREE. FEMALE DOMESTIC. @OLORED GJEL, place as chambe ! waitress: also small washes. 1522 | (Basement.) COLOKRED [RL—General housework or cham- Dbermaid. 1334 15th st. COLORED GIRL wants general housework. 225 Mass._ave. n.e. o= IRL. neat, wants light Lousework: ~work. 611 W _st. n.w. 10° COLORED GIRL—Place as plain cook or maid stay nights: references. 1247 9th st. mw. & COLORED GIRL wants place part or ail day: no Sunday work. Call 516 T st. nw. 12¢ ~ . COLORBD GIRL, reliable, wisffes general honsework. Call 455 Missouri ave. n.w. . COLORED WOMAN wants washing to do home. 1816 20th st n.w. 11e COLORED WOMAN—Honest, reliable, wanis { eight-hour work Ly dayj firstclass ref. X\. 7850, COLOR] MAN—Place afl work: oo ginger evenings. 010 Lee's courtyaw. 14° in F McCarty nodded gravely. “It didn’'t strike you that those high spirits were put on, doctor, did it? I've noticed in my line of work that when & man tries to bluff he's’ apt, to get it over a little too strong and show_his hand. = t