Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 28

/ seén before being seen himself. Sammy Jay Is True to His - Word. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Who to his spoken word is true Respect wifl have whate'er he do. 5 Sammy Jay. Sammy Jay flew straight over to where Peter Rabbit had said he would find the poor Young Heron fast in & trap on the edge of the Laughing Brook. Sammy made no sound. He belleves in seeing aM that can be It , didn’t take him a minute to see that ' things-were just as Peter had told him. He knew that Peter was right; that none of the forest orymeadow people could possibly get that cruel off that young Heron's foot. ‘armer Brown's Boy is his only ehance for life,” thought Sammy. “FARMER BROWN'S BOY WAS AT WORK THERE YESTERDAY, THOUGHT HE. “Peter is right about that. . thing! The poor thing! That trap must hurt dreadfully. Whoever set it ought to be caught in it just to learn what it is like. Well, Sammy Jay, it looks as if you are the only one who can do anything to get that Youngster out of his trouble, and the sooner you go about it the better. Sammy spread his blue wings and flew away without being seen by the young Heron or his mother, Mrs. | Longlegs. He had decided that it would be best not to show himself. “It might add to their worries,” muttered Sammy, which was very thoughtful ‘The poor | | haven't the best name eve; m Krll'med at the thought of his bad name, but didn’t seem at all disturbed about it. stopped in the top of the tallest tree and eagerly looked across to Farmer Brown's cornfield. Now, as you- know, Sammy Jay's eyes are very, very sharp and, it didn’t take him two minutes to make sure that no ohe was in that cornfield. He was disap- pointed, very much disappointed. “Farmer Brown's Boy was at work there yesterday,” thought he. ‘“He worked there all day. I wonder if he is all through ghere. If he is, there won’t be mucl ope for that poor young Heron. h, dear! Thisds too bad. It certainly is too bad.” Then he remembered that it was still early in the day. Perhaps if he were patient Farmer Brown's Boy would come a little later. So Sammy Hled about for something to eat then perched in the top of the tree to which and walt and be As patient as he ofuld. Sammy can be !as patient ag anybody in all tge Green | Forest or on ail the Green Meadoys when he is trying to find out some- thing that he is interessed in. But to sit waiting for some one, not knowing whether or not he will come, is the hardest test of patience of which, I know. Sammy found it so. He fidgeted and fidgeted. A dozen times he was on the edge of giving up and leaving that poor young Heron to his fate. Then he would think how terrible it ‘was to be caught in a trap and would try to be patient. But at last it be- came so late in the morning that Sammy made up his mind that Farm- er Brown's Boy wasn't coming down to-the cornfield that day. “It is of no use to v\all any longer,” thought Sammy. “He isn’t coming and 1 am just wasting time for nothing. I may just as well give up now as later.” And just then he spied some one coming down the Long Lane toward the Green Meadows. One good look was enough. It was Farmer Brown's Boy! Sammy's bright eyes sparkled. He kept quiet and watched. Farmer Brown’s Boy didn’t stop at the corn- field. He csme right on past the cornfield a headed toward the Smiling Pool. In his hand he carried a fishrod. He was going fishing. “It couldn’t be better, thought Sammy. o, sir, it couldn’t be bet- ter. I will get him over here now, or my name isn’'t Sammy Jay. (Copyright, 1621, by T Y Burgesy) The next sto %] Hoy Stope TY: ‘Farmer Bro'n! BY M. JESSIE LEITCH. ‘When the Sunlight Burns. The baby who had been playing on the sand most of the morning in his new little blue bathing suit was unnaturally flushed when his mother carried him into the cottage for his lunch and his afternoon map. pushed away the spoon when his bowl of bread and milk was plaeed before him, end cryfng, turned his_ head away. BEven the little scarlet chair and tabte failed to charm him, and the yellow chickens on his bowl of milk were also frowned at. The complete immersion of one chubby hand in the bread and milk was the final indica- tion that he was not interested in 1. Anxiously his mother carried hu'g to his cot, waiting only to let him dabble in cool water in the bathroom :flln before she prepared him for eep. o Mother Gets Thermometer. * But sleep was far from ‘the baby’s thoughts. ~He pressed his hands against his hot little face, twisted against the pillow, and his mother, Jith a grave face, went for the ther- ometer. He had no temperature, but there were angry red spots on his chest and shoulders. His 1Rtle arms were red and he cried fretfully when his mother touched him. With clutching fear at her heart the. mother, who could think only of the menace of summer illness which stalks the trail of little children, went to the telephone. She summoned her best friend—one of those heartsome 'vlvomon who never hurry, or worry, or u The best friend almost hurried as she, caught the note of alarm in Letty g's voice and, catching up a shade bat, she crossed the stretch of beach MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. er Co., « 1125 14th St. N.W. Phone Main 2054 - Specialists in _;Long-Dishm:e Moving UNION i €8 STORAGE COMPANY Mont TE ROOMS, §1 ezt z Long Distance MOVING. By Careful Men. Rat Reanonable. Phone lu PACKING BY EXPERTS jort LITTLESIELD, ALVORD &CO. 15th_and Pa. Ave. N.W. Telephone Main 8290. WHEN MOVING TO OR FROM N. J. N. ¥. BANSPORT novsm BE I Newart N3 W..B. MOSES & SONS,glith AND F N.W.— Modern fireprdbt storage. BEFORE MOVING Get Our Price and Save Money. Fireproof Btorage. co‘wfl EXPRESS. Col. 3842-1708. 2926 14th n.w. MODERN FIREPROOF STORAGE LARGEST VANS ON THE ROAD SN Cal North NG DICTANCE MOVING CRATING, PACKING, SHIPPING WINTER BUILDING STORAGE |crea %t Fizest Riorage Space in Ci 0000 sq. ft. Finest Riorage Spa . Merchandise. E: Packers, Craters & Shippers unbumn and Long Distance Moving. S ettmston 1458 A . nn s'roxmn OR runxlmu and pianos. Estimates cl Con- Seniént loeation. WESCHLER'S 0 Pa. ave. A.w. Phone Main ‘UNITED STATES ° STORAGE o TES °~...m......c = PHONES NG OV e )| will give the ro 3343 | cherry juice and strain J that separated the two triendly sum- | °™ mer cottages. The best o est friend had babies of her Just a Case of Sunbugn. One glance she took at the: fretful, crimson-spotted child. And then she laughpd. Letty King looked at her with anguish in her fac o you think it's " e spotted fever? At which the friend laughed merri- passing an arm round her friend’s ist, as she did go. s dears she said, “whatever put urdity inta. your ? The blessed lamb j anpurmed o re you sure it's only sunburn?’ Letty Xing said. the color ceming bas hizuher cheeks. ositive. And sunburn is no joke, at that. Our good Triend bi-carponnts of soda comes to the rescue again.” And as she spoke the best friend rum- maged in the Kitchen pantry, found the baking soda and made a solution of it in a big bowl, using a table- spoonful to a pint of water. / Baby, Eased, Falls Asleep.® ~ This cooling lotion, well stirred up, Was patted over the angry patches on e baby’s delicate skin. time he fell asleep. BT generous application of cold i (a pure, and after that Iy, some of the talcum powder you use after his bath will g0 far toward soothing the irrita- tion,” said the.friend. “And I should buy him a wide, shady hat and try to keep him-out of the direct rays of the sun and the glare of the water these mornings, when the sun dazzles 50 on the beach,” she added, with the comforting™air of a mother who hu es w. er bablfe: they p]tyed in the sands. % 'hen Things You'll Like to You will soon be thinking of dregs- ing up your home for the fall. Flower- trimmed net curtains will look very dainty undér any sort of 'draperies. Cut the circular flowers of ghambray (or silk) that-match the predominat- ing color in the draperfes. Make the centers of .white organdy. AWI?I‘ the“centers to the cirecle Cut-én- other circle for the back of each flower. Join'the top to the'bottom of each flower, placing a slight pad- ding of cotton between. Make the leaves “of gr. flowers and leaves to plain net cuf- tains." Flower-trgnmed net curtains & touch of the gerden all winter. (Copyright, 1921.) Cherries in Jelly Mold. To one pint of juice drained from stewed cherries add sugar to make quite sweet, and let it come t0. a|tpe boil. Dissoive one tahlespoonful of granulated gelatin in cold water to!oy; cover, pour over it the homns hot fito & 3 mold. Set aside to become flm. then turn out caretully on a low glass dish, fill the center with pitted, sweetened cherries and heap over all 'MM It pays in the home garden :| to place short pleces of board under both muskmelons and ‘watermelons, or else to them on end. plan. causes the fruit to ripen more uniform ly. Moreover, there is not so much danger of decay, and the ‘wire worms have less opportu< nity to work into the skins. Fruit looks better, too, when~ the sun is allowed to' color it on all sides. Watch out for Hce ’ on the under side of the leaves, which often do much harm at this time. When he réached the edge of the pn swamp nearest the Green Meadows he |a huge, \|reset almost 1ing’s interview. - A l}:m uull e ot Tor eltorts (Continua@t-from Yesterday's Star.) McCarty bowed, but addressed him- self still ‘to Mrs, Creveling. rvant, ma'am: what Helwig. “What does she look like, ma'am?”’ “You can find her description at your heagquarter.. I imagine,” re- Mrs. Creveling coldly. “She was broad-shouldered, deep-chest- ed woman with large hands and feet and great, thick ropes of two-colored hair wound about her head. Her kin was very fair and her eyes blue, Jballeve. One would call her hand- some, in-a ‘coarse. way.” There was a pause and then Mc- Carty changed the éct. 1d_ you recover ynur emeralds, maam® “No. The police could find no trace of them, but the evidence. was con- clusive. “The very fact that the creature jumped her bail was proof enough pf her guilt, I should say,” bserved Mrs. Vt’l\!el’lkl “It is astonishing that the police have not located her if they are really making an effort to do so. Those things were worlh & small for- tune, weren't they, Myra?" “Thirty thousand dollars,” Mrs. Creveling responded. “I never cared particularly for them, but an examp! should have been made of the girl “What was the evidence against her, ma’am?’ McCarty inquired. “No one else had an opportunity Mrs. Creveling settled herself back languidly on her couch. “I had brought the jewels home myself from tMe trust company vaults in'a plain brown mo- rocco case, late one afternoon, several a: before the pageant was to take place, meaning to try their effect with my costume. Its delivery was delayed the modiste, however, and it did ot arrive until a few hours before the affair. and trying it on. While Rollins was dak- ing the message to her’ I crossed the hll to Mr. Creveling’s room, oB- tained the morocco case from him— he had kept it in the small safe in his dressing-room for me—and re- turning, placed it on my vanity ta- blé. Iisa was waiting in my room for me and had unpacked the costume. All the other servants were below stairs, as was afterward proveq, and the hnulekeeger was out.” “Before I had time to try on the costume I was called away for a mo- ment and when I returned Ilsa was not there and my jewels were gone; the case was empty when I opened I3 My maid, Yvonne, was ill ad ‘you®opened it before at the trust company or when you reached L home " MnCurl‘v rubbed his chin thoughtfully. ‘hen was the last time Jou saw the jewels, Mrs. Crev- Just a fow moments before, in my husband’s _dressing-room. When took the case from his safe for me he .opened jt; I remember mention- ing that I meant to have the Stones immediately and he tried to prevail upon me not to do so. They were very old and their antique settings appealed to his ar- tistic sense.” She spoke in that cur- jously remote tone without a trace of emotion in which she had alluded to her husband during the early morn- “I snapped the case shut before I.left his' rooms and crossed to mine, and the jewels were most assyredly in it when I placed it my vanity table. hat did you do when you found them gone and the maid, too Mra. Creveling stirred as though to rouse herself, and it° was with an obvious effort that she responded: ‘But you see I did net discover the loss of the jewels immediately. Ilsa returned in about five minutes with the excuse that she had gone to' her >|own room to take a headache pow- der. I did not realize until I thought it oved later how strangely confused she appeared. 'I dressed in & leisurely manner with her aid and it must have been twenty minutes at least after I returned to my room that I opened the jewel chse. 1 must admit that her assimula- tion was admirable; she seemed as as- tonished and concerned as the most innocent person in her position would have been and.I hesitated to accuse her, but when the detectives arrived I was compelled to tell them the ex- act circumstances of my loss, of course, and Mr. Creveling’s testimony ggainst her completed the evidence, e did not wish to prosecute her if she would return the emeralds, but I felt it a matter of principle to see that she was punished.” McCarty's eyes rested speculatively upon the cold beauty of the woman before him, noting the implacable lines about ‘the perfectly chiseled lips ‘the stern, unwavering gaze which met hia own, and he nodded to Rim- unscented codd cream) | self as though in confirmation of some ! unspoken thought. If Mrs. Creveling would show no quarter to a mere thief, what revenge would she not take ‘upon the murderer of her hus band? With that strange pallor and, the splendid lines of her immobile figure as she lay there she looked more like some marble statue of in- flexible justice than a flesh-and-blood woman. Was it the “principle” alone of which she ‘had spoken that Kept her from breaking down now beneath the shock and strain, or wé it some deeper motive that impelled her, deep- er even than the reaction from,natural grief would have been? “What did Mr. Creveling testify to, ma’am? Just that the jewels were in the case when®you took it into your own room?" McCarty asked. 'N was a mere corroboration ¢ fny own. statement, but the door of his dressing room was open, although’ I do not thinic that llsg Knew he had returned to-the house.” None of the other gervants did, for he had let himself in with his' key and gone di- rectly to his apartments just a few i | 1 rang for Ilsa to assist me in| f 31 Ilsa there, with your jewel-case on your table?” “I must have forgotten it for the moment,” Mrs. Creveling admitted drowsily. “My private telephbne in my boudoir was temporarily out of commission and Rollins came to tell me that some one had called me on the one ‘downstairs. Mre Creveling has another private wire in his own apartments, 8o there are,extensions to the main house phone only in the guestrooms. - Rollins went immediately into the dining room and I heard him talking fo the footman, while they gr- ranged the table for dinner, as I was re- turning to my apartments. “Thank you, ma’am, I guess that about covers the information I was after.” McCarty turned to her com- panion. “Mrs. Waverly, what time did your husband telephone out to you this morning?” Her lon| 5 narrow eyes opened, but she betrayéd no other sign of surprise 45 she replied, indifterently: «“Some time between § and 9 o'clock, I believe. 1 really didn’t notice par. (lculnrly. but 9t was an unearthly ho! 'Dld you know he was staying at the Belterre overnight, ma'am?”’ Mec- Carty persisted. 'Well, upon my word!” she drawled ‘Am 1 to be cross-examined now? 1 must confess 1 do not follow you, my good man McCarty- reddened. "Tis not of importance,” he said, Fastily. “I was just wondering if you knew Mr. Waverly was there why you hadn’'t called him up earlier and told him that an acgident had happened to Mr. Creveling, and Mrs. Creveling was on her way into town all alone.” “I did not accompany Mrs. Creve- Jing to the city because she was ready to_start whem I was awakened; she did not even wait for her m: the motorcar was at the door, . Waverly explained. “Yvonne follow- ed on the first train, and I came in on_the 9:20. “I see.” McCarty looked around to retrieve his hat and found the little French mald at his elbow. +“Thank 1 won't be bothering either of :dies any further now. ,Good Afternoon, ma’ He was turning toward the door when Mrs. Creveling halted him with an imperious gesture. (Continued 1n Tomorrow's Star.) -HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. THE 'EVENI G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST- 11, 1921. | | HOW MANY CARDS:? : BY ISABEL OSTRANDER. 5 "Author of “The Island of Intrigue,” “Suspense,” “Ashes to Ashes,” etc. , 1921,” by Robert M. McBride & Co. FOUND. FURBE—Owner obtaln_sa: g st poyige e i as rhone AFGHAN, baby's hlm.?&'fii:_v_l!m—‘n 3 Eift: reward. Phone Col 11 BAR PIN. platinum, on dance foor at Chery ¢ Chase lake; ilberal reward. North 998. 1 BILL FOI mlllnlng obe: signature Amua L. Ianeous _cards and ington Monument. ~Heturn for mml rving No. 8. Columbia 2824-W. mw SCOUT. KN! Retura 101 Docatar nyr ) 00 10 Teu BROOCH—Jet lenf, with pearl, vielal and Trving sts. Return o' 3014 18t e Lige! railroad ucnt lmflu rts, i 14th 12% culm “Mouday evening, on 'm. . between and Mass. aves. Heward Address Box i Star. CAPE OF BROADCLOTH—Left on top -m at Central High School, Contealls :, fichool, Ba Sltnrdly nl.n Notity DRIVER'S PERMITS (3 orida_and Maryland.” J. D. g ), nmo T road. Tie DOG,” Spanfel, mlle hmwn and "Il!v mark- ings: left fore leg #olid brown. Any ome turging xame to dog and pony clreus Glath's Greater Shows, 15th and H s be_rewarded. FRATERNITY PIN, P, A, Tuesday after- and 36th and nd . W. M. S s “call Mein' 508, oF ‘address: Hoom 135, 9 G nt. 12 OLD t‘xfi«‘iE ?rleud-mp Pl ursday night le_because of asiociation. Find- or Bl Il Lincoln 4440, or address 1215 st. 8. D RING—Without setting; enmm- h and G sts. nw. Reward if returned lis. room 53, 018 F at. 11* R with one doorkey and two flat kesu attacnear Aadress Bos 1708, Star of- HANDBAG, with money, keyr Sluwen. etc. Keep money an reward it nther e Lincoln 5t BCKLACE, purl. V\ nexday evening, pre- sumably in,Rock Creek @ark. Reward it re- turned to sWner, 1801 K€oyon st, n.w. Phone Col._5565, PAIR OF MOHAIR trousers, Aug. 0, 1921, (heisiborhood. of 10tk st hetween M and N left at clerk’s office, or plione Judge Hiee, sfatn s s PIN_Gold fou clover, opal set; $5_re- 120 ward,_Col._5072- POCKETBOOK, novelty, small blue leather, Monday, Aug. 8, in downtown section, con- taining bills. Finder stura to Copper Bowl Caféterin, 520 1 n.w. RIBBED SWEATER (child’s) Sunday, in Bladensburg road. n.w. _Liberal reward. ROSARY (ambeq), near Piney Branch road, Reward. Return' 739 Butternut st ¢ noon 708 Shnd" ot a total loss. with fashion with finance. ad” will turn WANTED_HELP MALE—Continued. “Jhe TJailor HE TAILOR rattles off a lot of numbers to ‘his boss—and adds them up _ to make your bill, and that's lor gives you has twofold significance—one has to do important one; you must be ‘wholly suited—and will be if the tailor’s help is prop- erly recruited. A Star “want Help Wanted ads, 3 a word. Cash in advane transient advertisers. The fit the tai- and the other The first is the the trigk. W. HELP FEMALE DOMESTIC—Continued. WANTED—Man, experienced In_realeestate ffice; one who controls some ;ndl (mrllrm;t:’ pe 1 right confiden- usinens: ary to right man; B x_98-8, Star pffice. tial._Address xon NG MAN as lumhtr nllelnun nity P burinens; 425 w iart to Fight Bee Mr. Galliher, uox ‘Becatur, Friday, between d and 10 a.m: Your Future. Ts it of vital interest to you? A bright fature is assured the right men if they make good during our present eampaign of the local branch of a 33, There is hard otk and plenty Of t; bt the reward Is worth it. Married men preferred. Arfimnlen( con- nection for those who qknnlfl! l ‘{D‘l ‘ave the ambitiqn that will make yon stick, let’ tlll 1t over. Address Box 210-8, Star office. 10 CARPENTERS ~anted, Appiy Mr. Hodn mmrho\ MENT AGBN‘ES. SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RIN ugust 3 to 6. Liberal Teward, | Mr. Adams. 729 34 at. n e 38 Ridge st. n.w. an: from automobile between “hingion and. Wayside on Hichmond. Fike: E.70." Turner. aleign Hotel. gn WRIST Detwee; Tayle n iretura: 1524 138 WATCH, ' Early Laces. Probably the oldest painting in which lace is shown 'is that of a por- trait of a lady in the Academy at Venice. The artist was Carpaccio, who died about 1523. The cuffs cf the lady's gown are edged with narrow lace of a pattern which does not cour in the pattern books until nifiety years later. Venice is really the mother of the art of lace-making, as of so many other arts, much as was done in France cotemporancowly and afterward. Through the de Medicis, who hrought renaissance art gener- ally into France, lace, also, \was brought. Henry III brought back with him from Venice a great liking for all the Italian affectations with which his mother, Catharine - de Medici, had made him familiar in his childhood. It is said that the king would iron and pleat his own collars and cuffs rather than see them limp and shapele: These laces of Venice of the six- teenth century are needle-point laces, but are still closely allied to_embroid- ery in cut or drawn-thread, work. The close portions of the motifs and | floral devices were worked with a filling-in_stitch, lightened with small holes afranged. like veins ‘in a leaf, or grouped together. The contours of these motifs were rarely outlined ‘with a thread and the portions done in relief were worked with a knotted thread. Small loopings or purls cast upon the edges of some of the details gave a charming effect. It should be remembered about the early laces that they were devised largely for and by men, for elaborate court or church ‘se, though they were worked by women.~ Lace-mak- ing was, at first, as much a man’s art as glass-making. (Copyright, 1921.) LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE nonm!oA . One of the worst women I ever moments before I went to him for the knew was literally vulcanized with jewel case. and went downstairs ' he saw slip out with something concealed beneath her apron and go down the |did the bacon drippings. she had |the things she claimed; he came to his door and|eoul! e passing glimpse | dreamer er face made him | whom alf stairs, not up, as watched her, for he had eaught of 5 After 1 left my rooms|creeds and moralities, &kept her house Ilsa | as neat as a penny, hysband’s money as carefully as she And yet— did fo that man’'s a big. red-blooded she married him, and babies adored. He was when dog: curious, it was so white and strained. | She felt that |t ‘was her duty to “civ- He was still standin; returned and would er strange but he thought he heard her coming, as he exv]l.lned later, so he closed his own door." I had passed on into my room without seeing him. “He could testify, then, that nona of “the other servants .nor anybod: else had entered your rooms dux‘inx your absence,” McCarty commented. “1 wopder, unless she was more stupid than the l.verlge. that she did't know she'd be elu Mrs. Crove shrugged. “I can only 've you the facts, Mr. rty. “She denled everything, and stuck to her story when she was accused?” “Natuarlly. I cannot imagine from what source (she managed to obtain % n material. Stitch the |the cash bail, which her lawyers pro- they claim it was in a pack- dejivered to tieir office boy, to- fe!hcr with twpewritten anonymous nstructions as to.the use to #hich it was to be put, afid thé boy corrobo- rated them, but he was unable or un- wiIing to describe the messenger, ex- cépt in such a,vague and genéral that his statement wae. viftually emeralds.” ‘Ble did not.have tii t of the house,” Mc medluuvelv search mude?” *She had ample time to -up them to,some confederate at the trades- ned | mén's entrance,” Mrs. eveling re- t@ted. -“Yvqune had been #l for sev- eral days and Ilsa had been taking ler ‘place in .ttend.noe on me; she the emeralds were in the. hause thl( l In!end.d to wear them he pmh-bw laid her nce and only await- ér- opportunity. The house was .ultarly ransacked by the detectives one in the household sub- mmul\co nal searc! owever, find all the de- uu- nl ( e evidence in tha record of ¢the case. I confe: derstend - what ve upon the nuu can- not co1 inve were drooping in *keep uuke and Carty - rose. "l wunt tropble you lny longer one_more d like to ask yo u; why ai % [ ¥you n"hw-mln and leave t.l, flr there when I | jlize him.” ave mentioned | count his words and worry over his demeanor to me then,{table manners and spiritual future She did. She made him She put creases in his pants apd dis. position. Sheé check-reined his gen- erosity and turned his wild spirit into dried beef. She changed what might have been an adventurer and poet and sayed her |930 $100 REWARD on return for wioler, Durhnrl rondster August 9, enz\ne No. 16645, 1918: 6-C. car; D. C. No. 141601, Phoné Mr. flmlth‘ Col. WANTED—HELP SALESMEN. CAN USE twenty-five canvassers permanently. Washington and suburbs. Make $4 to $10 Get your pay ‘the same day. fonr: " 105 pam., and Friday morn: to 10 am Ask fof Mr. P a0, 8445. AT-AF mlelom men of sales lity for a much needed household necessity of merit direct from mfg. sales organization [P bomsewila; Ko0| o ST0 pRcinack relersice . See Mr. Young. £ to 5 pm., 8:30- 10'a.m., Room 11, 631 Pen CALL NORTH 6009, Buper Service Bureau. We will send for your consideration experienced, highly recommended help of any nationality, for work“of any capacity. E. D YOUNG MAN, high sthool- graduate, good mathemtician, knowledge of slenography. op portunity or advancement with large corpora tioa; $10 per month. Iaterstate Service Bu 516 ¥t nw: Personnel 306 bldg., 14th and N. l(enn‘nuher—!xpe!lznm for real est 00d_sala “Stuftigraph op oprnmr—Expefienced good sgl. ltigraph operator for evening pelo0nE man 1o learn electric e lance busi- Bervice _Bureau, Y. B -uun-x Bond e of- e Vashington's Largest Employment Bureau. ® Washington Business Bureau, 204-205 Union Sav'gs Bk. bldg., 710 14th. ypist, $25 prh‘l‘ clerk, $20 Accountant and 25 weck istant to sl Bookkeeper: excellent opwrmnun 55 week. Rond salesman, experienced; A-1 company. Bookkeeping imachine operators; one for Burroughs, one for Elliot-Fisher. Mechanics,’ exp. Continental motors; $35 wi. Mimeograph operator: temporary Salesmen. veveral; salary and elnmm\nllm Soda_dispenser; night work only. Solicitors, newspaper and magazine advt. Various other positions open dally. FEMALE. ADDING MACHINE OPERATOR ( experienced. Apply 1206, 921 lma st. n.w. 1 Write for list or nm .na fall Earn $2,500 to Big demand for men enced; city or travelin Tr. Assn.. Dept. 359. AUTOMOBILE ELEC NS wanted for official service station work on Delco, Klaxon, Cisemann, Dyneto, Basco and Atwater LCreel Diothers, 1812 14th st 1. DUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED MEN. P ebare now For splendid oealngs in this et Course of six to- eight weeks. Practical throhighout. _Actual repairing _experience on all makes of cars. Rates reasonable. and evening. White only. School, 9th and O sts. n See us today. A CERTAIN \IAN i 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 executi: averaging yearly earnings well over $10, The man that we shall choose for this im- portant position will come to us, in all p bility. inexperiened in selling, but equipped with the manly qualities that salesman’s best endowment, and the ambition lhlt pets fresh goal for every coming day. Phone N. 1819. e i periona! Taterot that s His bl T ward-moving. well organized concern can give, making avaliable, for his personal help ang in- struction, the Invaluable individual attention of our Manager of Personnel. We'll teach s0on have him climbing 1o The' very top, Show np that enough to follow this lead to the it holds foy A CER' If you're a Gentile and ot dnder 25, call b tween 10 an ML'\TSEY BUILDING, SUITE 811. BOOKKEEPER and stenogra Apply Mr. Grima, - Alamite Labricator Co-s Pridayy 10,0 11:30. 1827 14th at. n.w. BOOKKEEPING MACHISE OPERATOR, ex. perienced. _Apply 1206, 921 15th st. n.w. CALCULATOR OPERATOR (Bucroughs). with knowledge of stenography. Apply 1206, 921 m st. n.w. ABSERS wanted: several: experien Tandle ndien. sanita ialties. This is an exclusive ladies” proposition. To those, who rful salary s sway ppi; honrs 2 to’ 4 CATHOLIC YOUNG LADY of for cashier and checker cafete: experience. Address Box 94-8, asing work must have office. les 7L tol 2318, COOK—First class. for boarding house; £ood pastry and good bread re ux bring your |7 f you like. 1128 13th st. n.w. ‘00K and general houseworker: small Went. Apply before 7 p.m., Apt. 405, Connecticut_a; GBNERAL HOUSEWORK—Colored, rellable: £ood wages, nice room; no washing: references fauired. "6 East Irving st, Chevy Chaze. leveland 12 . art- :n.m 216. GENERAL HOUSEWORE—Reliable woman, at once; private family; good wages; bring ief- 748 Lanicr piace n.w. EL HOUSEWORKER; Taundry. 2 Euclid st. n.w. GIRL for seneral housework; small family; can stay nights. 1808 Irving st. GPRL, (arrnenl apartment work no .wu» ing. 3145 Pleasant, apt. 22. 13* 300D WOMAN for housework and help with children; stay Teference; per month. " Phone Col. 500, 101 xucn.u: st. WHITE GIRL (preferred) to care for_children gnd lelp with housework. Apply 1314 Gal- atin_st. n. WOYAN .med for general housework and take care of two children; wag reference required. _Call 1240 ) WOMA ily in apt. WOMAN 9 | { “Apt. 10. 3014 Dent place n.w. not over 40 years old. for light cook- i and Bousework for man and wife.” 635 9t city. “OML\ for general Teferences housework; required. 1521 Adams Mill road. WOMAN, . colored, to cook and do general housework; must be good cook and have city HELP AND SITUATIONS." for gemeral housework in small fam- | & FEMALE DOMESTIC—Continued. OMAN, col wishes & place t0 Srat-class refa. 750 Morton st now. [®LOUNG WOMAN wishes Blnce My $he Week. Call or write, 924 22nd st. . p—n.U BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWNIN KWNINGS, TENTS, FLAGS_ PORCH OUE- TAINS, WATERPEOOF CANVAS SEESTA. ‘WALTER J."PROCTOR £0., 210-12-14 H N.W. MAIN 1458 CARPET CLEANING. tes fur & C0., 333 3 —CARPE \nn‘um BUILDERS. _ GARAGES BUILT; ANY TYPE: BRICK, m’ srent, ca teri: repair. Freeaetimates. ¥ m"fln&'&avm 710 oth n.w. Carpentry and Genegai Repalr Work. try hfl!“u a 8 L CUTLERY SHARPENING. i‘m SCISSORS, RAZORS AND ALL kinds Ofll‘:llrll-tl CHAIR CANEING. CHATE CANING, UPHOLSTERING, TOECH rockers splinted. ' ARMSTRONG'S, 1233 10 st. n.w. Fraoklin 74 FLOOR! naw TSHED. YOUR — OLD O~ FLOORS FLA scraped and repolished; no 80ors 00 bus ADAMS, Franklin l HATS OLEANED 'AND BLOCKED BY EXPERTS: RNA AT CO 435 Theh MW, BRODT'S, INC., HATS REPAIRED AND 3th n.w.. opposite Star. KEYS. DUPLICATE KEYS, 25 CENTS. Made while you wait. TURNER i ¥p_BAGGAGE_OF KI: ROMPTLY ATTENDED “TO. Enumm ZRIVORD Con . 8200, M ATHER m':nm . ETC. LD MATTRESSES MADE NI I"O‘ 'ATED. RECOVERED AT w' PRICES SANITARY BEDDING CO., 9013 G & Franklin_6785. MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS Renovated at most reasonable prices. Lat o call. give estimate. Prompt deliveries and sat- isfaction aveured. EAGLE BEDDING 00, N. 5210, th st PAPERHANGERS Asn r.um:u. K PAINTER AND PAPER- Towest, P 1:5 6th hanger. k. Phone M. 6706, aftér 3° st n.w. 00 GEORGE M. WALKER, FOR. merly bead tuner and player lvp-lm M m Morton st. 4796 Foster and Knabe Co. J. SCHAEFFER. ot iame tuning, plaverpiance and o Phonographs repaired. 20 yeers’ .fl.n-.. 513 H ne. Line. Rl’enn tart work Aug. 15. 3138 19th st. * MAN for cooking and g Thousework l.n amily of 3 employed during”day. Would be willing to wait a short time for a satis. *| tactory person. Address Box 47-S. Star ofice. TMBRELLA RE-COVERING. M. A. GRISWOULD, MANUFACTURERS, REPAIRERS OF DOM- RELLA'S'AND PARASOLS, NE FR. 1816 W. W INDOW sHAnL!. 411 11th N TOUNG GIRL. to care for three- ym«zld bn.r g the duy: near Soldiers’ Home. Phone Colunbia besh after b EMPLOY! sn;\'r “AGENCIES. SHADES—Good quality opague shedex, Stted to_your windows. § best quality of opaque shades. $1.25: hun & troes we call with vmples. KLEEBLATT. 1ith ard & sts. e COOKS, laundresses, dishwashers, day cleaners yanted' todsy. Fuller's Exchange, 1221 25th ot. . d_auto mechanic, all makes of cars: i avilling to travel. ‘office. 14 years' 38 years of Address Box round hand. o COACH and -m Juinter, Thus Address | for position 130 Star otfce. COLLECTOR—} phone_Frankiin ENGINEER—Erergetic, reliable: first- u.-- lcense: reference if required. Address Box tar of | 1t sop peed & good collector <L WANTED—IISCH.LA!M“ WELL GIVE talking mchnh’."mfi e Far diamonds. jewelry. china, 4" FUARNOLD, 1323 G st. Send for Louis Notes, 814 E St. NW. ture or other goofs te 0T Tod on "wiu otais best esuiter Fhaes Fraokite 2015. FURNITURE of all kinds for & six-room house jauted immediately. ay a whole or odd pieces. Kindly_call Col. EVENING EMPLOYMENT desired by all round offce man. Address Box 608, Star office. Q WANTED—To Mv some _wecond-hand run- ture to outAt ten-room bouse. Phoue Franklin 4328, 18° HIGH SCHOOL graduate desires position in patent attorney’s office offering opportunity to CHAMBERMAIDS (2). Apply housekeeper, St. James Hotel. leara "busioess. ~ Address Dox 868, Btar of- nacsz PAINTING, fioors fixed; odd m i Address Box 164-8." Star_office. { CLERK 1n real estate office; yome Knowledge of bookkeeping and stenography required: good salary. _Addre R Bear offce COMPTOMETER OPEBATOB.!. exper)gmd Apply 1206, 921 15th st. n.w. COOKING AND CLEANINGGood hours and ges._Call at store. 285 G n.w. JANITOR'S JOB, small apartment. Address | Box 180-8. Star office. L | MAINTESANCE ELECTRICIAN. Phove Linc. | 1% young married, age 26, withcar. de- sres position on outside, preferably ll‘llhl‘ Addml lkrl 183-8. Star office. LISH TEACHER, lady. State age and experience. Apply by letter to Mr. L I N st. n.w. ts, apartmen romaed Beld: fine Hiving, quick i our methods ind by ‘leading hotels eve where. Call for_particulars. ‘Hotel Training School. 1324 New York ave. n.w. LADIES earn from $15 to $75 & week. Mabelle | Honour, famous English beauty speciali a nounces the opening of her school for instruc- tion; marcel waving, $23: shampoo, curl, scalp {reaiment, facial and singe, $35: manicuring. rnoon and evenln‘ classes. Coi. 0485, * 3386 Tath n.w. SALESLADY, experienced fn coats, wits and dresses. Melvin' CARPENTERS—The trustees "of Breatwood A. M. on Church want 2 campenters to .m_u. 1316 8 at. now. o phone N CLERK in provision store. State nfem- .g ages expected. Address Box 1298, tar ce. 441 7th st. n.w. RESIDEN§ MANAGER for new mmm con- taining eighty spartments at 16th and K sts. n.w. Reply, giving age, previous experience, etc. Must live on premises. One-room apart- ment free and $00 to $75 per month as salary. 132.8, Star office. COLLECTOR _(middle-aged)—For -insurance debit. Apply DAW. Mclntyre manager, Boom 217 Columbian bldg., 418 5th st. Address Box E—Preferal Watson B ‘Coleman, 656 COLLECTOR; experienced in: collectfon of installment ac- counts; salary, $25 and com- mission. Address Box 178-S, Star office: COLLEGE STUDENTS and prospective college students; final opportunity to earn taition and endlnfl money. See Mr. Monahan, 401 Homer bldg.. 5 to 6 p.m. COLORED CHAUFFEUR to operate Autocar truck and help with work around warehouse $20 per week. Lyon, Conklia & Co. DO YOU WANT A JOB? Despite all the un- employment, there are hundreds of o Dositions waiting in every iine of work for men trained to fill them. Let us help you pre- pare for one of these good jobs. Write toda Por ‘fall information about the eas (Dept, 2). 413 13th st. T ELECTRICAL FIXTURE MAN—Must be first- class. _Kapheck, 717 12th_n.w. ENERGETIC MAN Willing_to work hard, for responsible tion. Rapid advancement. ly Room Raleigh Hotel, between 1 and 6 only, Mr. int® a paper-weight, and she called ston. herself a good wife. One of the best women I ever knew lived in a mining camp and her code was as wide as the horizon. She dressed like a riot and acted like a fire alarm. Her life was, figura- tively speaking, one long game of craps. She did and sald things no lady should bave done or said, and she didn’t give a hoot. But her heart | was a home for all who were shel- terless. She woke hope and ambition in wrecked men, she gave pity and lice | understanding to, all . who- passe whatever thelr degree or station, an bearing ' this|her name was a holy thing bulds you are | the campfires. It's not how you look &8 you go jte | along the trail that counts, but b | arrren SRR s you give. 'Is your motfo give or grab? The greatness of your giving is the measure éf your living—and the rest is piffie, FARM HAND, §ood, settled Tmarried mas, farm near Washington. = Address Box nfi.s, Star office. BTENOGRAPHE] patent work. &t n STENOGRAPHER—Competent, with some ex- perience. Seaboard Film Corp.. 816 G st. n.w. A 23, beginner. know -a. 4.1] Debkeenint ind_ irping, quick and accirate at figures: used to responsibility; honest, re- liable and willing to work. ~Address Box 1858, Star office. . MAN familiar with bookkeeping and accoun s0 having some stenographic abil Reply giving experience and salary ex- pected. Address fiox %S, Star office. 115 | YOUNG MAN wants Job, williag for anything. 2117 10th st. n.w. E!FLIIY\IP:T “AGENCIES. CHAUFFEUR, white, experienced, with refer. | ence.North 6009. 2001 9th st. GARAGE MAN, faithful. colored, experienced and_recommended. _North 6008. 120 rpets 1356 Sae. ave. B 1 Furniture and r'lrpfl- for .' coun WILL PAY highest price for used run.mu-v Call Main 7099, 451 K st n.w. IN DMMEDIATE NEED or furniture for an 5- om house: will buy as 2 whole or odd pieces. SOl Praniiin 8785 INVALID WHEEL CHATR, with rubber tires, 3200, 1 A 'rm\c to sell phone Auctioneer, 431 11th st. 12¢ 120 second-hand _farni- WANTED—To buy _some [ CASH PRICES Kinds of furniture, refrigerators All orders promptiy attended to. Franklin 6i53. aug81® RIRSTELN. try hotel. Phone North 4100. 1522 7th st. n.w. CALL the ngnt man, your Tight Fhond " North your worn _clof write 1346 U st. n.w, Abraham’s. FEMALE. FURNITURE of sli Kinds, g mouEh Tor thirty. five_rooms. Call Adams 127. BOORKEEPER-STENOGEAPHER wishes morn- ing or evening work in exchiange for room and beard, Call Main 5620. BUSINESS WOMAN wants place to earn room. board. or room and hoard evenings. as cashie sccretary. companion or light housework. gress Box 2308, Star office. D e oo olics Bx; SACHS FURI)IT RE CO. Cor. &th and D sts. 5. Main 6308, BOOKS AND POSTAGE STAMPS_U. 8. and lol!lxliiunxed large’or small lots for ‘cash. CASHIER—Hotel experience. 2298, Star office. DEESSMAKING. home of eut. beading. em- broidery, brading done. North 7810-W. Bring f what you have or phove Fraskiia 3616 B ITI.‘BY,—\w will_tecl saushed with Flm 1 pay. B. Welsenberg, 622 B st . Faoklin 815 THREE WOMEN with m sales lence. special experience. - ml.fll! ev.blnm terview will Terit. Apoly 10 0 11 i 3 to 3 pm: 41 Teniter bidg: WAITRESS wanted. 1218 Pa. ave. WHITE GIRL—Experienced on collars, Apply Page Laundry, 620 E st. n.w. or Eowns e ey %‘ 1 Phons Ci AadPess 1304 Kilbourne Bi. PRA(TICAL NURSE would like cases; rea- sonable. Address Box 137-8. Star office. 12* GRADUATE NURSE will take into her own beautiful ko more or less care: Teasonable. Address Box 191- WHITE WAITRESSES,(two) with or* withont experience; Do Sunday week stats salazy wast iress Box office 167-8, flllr office. 12! HOUSBREBPING position, by capable young American widow; references. Call 804 F won}«, white, experienced ight attend- ant for elderly woman crippie. B Sth n.w. YOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER, tyvewfl(er and general office work: salary, $65 per month. Toolams Trunk Factory, 80 L at. he. FILIPINO BOY to codk and do otk In bachelor apartment. Ad 8. Star HIGH SCHOOL BOYS "Two, white, to work In grocery store on Saturday. ~ Call atJ. P Roth's, 934 La. ave. n.w. neral haulo— 88 Box 197- 3¢ nw. LENS wurface grigerd: upefime& mu.u more Optical C MEN—25, wm- some ¥ good references: 2 land Hotel‘ 14th lllfl VL ave. MEN, AMBITIOUS, o quatliy in spare time for positions in g profession; steady, con- LEAD BURNER, experienced. 1525 m ot EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, National Personnel Service Bureau, 305 Bond bldg., 14th and N. Y. ave. cm}gz Sore w&i«.mw& and Dnhur-toul checker; ecafeteria emm Lady, 85 to 45 years old, as m IB m""‘f&n‘w ’Glr culdnl stencils. Washmgton s Largest Employment Bureau. * enced. :oofl -l.l cellent opportuni! nwlltlllou lmnflbk Star _office. P INT LAWYER—Must be ap.fignu h erlen-te and infringement suits and skill- '.er tate qualifications and -I ary ‘Address Box 30-8, Star office. is urnllnn knowledge of §m .ble, ,.m.xben.x.x—luo-. 3 ts and rugs yer & Co.. Dbitious llld :ll“-‘ '0 to I‘f‘u', appiy; experience unnecessary: s”&;?‘:onm ‘814 12th sk, n.w., H o ms 0T e 4l entter SHIPFING = e Tome mes with 250 experience. mfl:uzflafl D! v't.l..-. to 11:30; llv-nnht_ . Pharmacy, Ga. ave. and B. C. C. road, Washington Business Bureau, 204-205 Union Sav’gs Bk. bldg., 722 14th. - Bookkeeper, *doul ; good sa ‘Bookkeeper-stenograj “m&fi-m; Clerks, m(&u—aq‘ exp. 16.50 week. eaaraphor. coasrampns) . Btenographers; various positions: da 3 m_m mn‘-- 23 o you: | uut of intelligence, tact and poise: A. B. de- ; business training: two years law: st Rographer: former experience In law office as | axsistant and clerk: familiar with law library Tesearch work: experience in administrative and organization work. Address Box 192-8, Star office. REFINED colored g1l wants position as_mald In_doctor's or dentist’s office. Phone North 442BW. . G_New gowns made: old ones re vewr 2553 M o, Aw: Frankiia o618, 115 SEAMSTRESS, also practical nuree, wishes employment of any kind. 1322 R st..’apt. 18, SODA DISPENSER, might or day work; reli able. Phone North S087. : SOPRANO (experienced) desires position sololst or with quartet: church preferred. Ad- dm- Box Star office. E per week Thoer 3 12 STENOGRAPHER and executive lemur’. young woman; t ry or permanent. TYPIST, immediately? experienced; 1ulnm High gradunte of 1918, Phone West. 2282, ‘WOMAN, settled, thirty, wishes ition’ TENOGRAPHER, capable 1285-7. dress 1888, Star office. 3 posi chiet file clerk of work on revising m.- an furnish best of references eight experience. ~ Addres Box Sor e star o G DY wishe sition ‘cashier or SO R i Bot B, St ot EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. COLORED cle—u walcress, Witk refersnce; meat appearance. MALE .um m:nm GOUPLE wish position with private family a5 butler and cok: elty experience. Call 1154 O st. nee. nnvuwxmfi-r Acnlcms. >$lr - Znded belp recomm for work of any capacit; FEMALE DOMESTIC. COLORED GIRL wants place part or all iy no Sunday work. Call 516 T st. n.w. COLORED WOMAN waats washing to c- at home. 1816 20th st. n.w. COLORED WOMAN_Place days work venings. 1910 Taen 0 sad 10 ame CODE—in private family; experienced. 1428 Corcoran st. 1ne LAIN COOKING—Neat girl wanta position. Cait North 40885. WA!BIKG li ironing; take hobe or wut. 1500 4 By | of xnvuunr $10,000.00 to $15. ANTED . Foath beds and furniture. Best dies’, -u-na:nuar- North 8315, G. Litehi 1744 Tthn.w. 'um'm— buy old forniture and feather beds. When selling why ot drop & postal to reliable firm? B R 60" Fairmont at. Ph. Col. 851-W. me call. WHEN ¥ _O—T"—~ l;r'llx. uefl\lwn\:unux.d-. a7 C % Dlamonds. Old Go]d Silver R CASH. LOUIS ABRARAMB. B15 G BT. X.W. DIAMONDS, GOLD, 8 um boneht’ ABE ABRAHAME, 433°5th 8- Phone Main 5304. “HIGHEST CASH_PRICES Paid for x'elry. ld. sllver. dlamends artificial teeth P" __BUSINESS orronmxrm:s WANBED_Active of silent rtner. capable 00, 'or figanc- legitimate - pflwmn- tate ffl interview. Box a clean, P Dumber 2248, Star | BOARDING and rosming house gacluive lo- th st.; large income; h.w.h., elec. urzg:', -c r lense: rent, $80. ‘Half 2,200 _ Grocery and meats, ; ® real bargain at $1,250. Millinery Sasiion excimsive oo paying. Owaer leaving glty. Bacrifie contectionery and lunch. ideal l . living room; price right. !peflll n, Tights: price, $1,500 will lease house, vacant. atch for onr advertise MARSHALL BUSINESS nnml!. ( t._and 4 rooms: rent, $40. W«n e t. 1100 Confect. and 3 rooms: reat, Eoriteer. and duneh: sacrice: rent: g!”»:’r-nnr mgmr: besutifully furnished; the mm i L CURTIS, F. 658'3"] 212 Columbian bidg., 416 Sth st. n. Suburban Grocery Store. mfi.