Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1921, Page 32

The one perfect net, s you'll find whea you've tried them all, Tiwe Siyles: “Fringe" Nets “Self- Adjusting Cap™ Neta. 15¢ each — 2 for 25¢ and up. Buy them by the desen. eading shops. Phone Lincoln 1212. 1522 Pa. Ave. S.E. . ofthe - MARKET . BUY :FROM 1, YOUR GROCER Gouraud's Orientai Cream Dr. Schindlers Peanut Butter A Delicious Food Absolutely Pure. Large Glass Jars 10¢ At dealers or de)l’invu:rred anywhere " in this cify. ‘Will not upset the stomach. No unpleasant taste. Contains no dope. AT ALL DRUG STORES 16c a Box & s:; i Always say ‘‘Bayer’ A * iskirt. At each cro b4 spirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac- ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. SPare the moth and spoll the cloth — spray PREVENTOL o FEATURE PAGE i0ld Mr. Toad Hears Bad News. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. When friends feel sufe and all seems well "Tis difficult bad Bews to tell. i Peter Rabbit. Old Mr. Toad felt very well satisfled with things in general and himself in particular. In the first place he liked the garden of Farmer Brown's Boy. This was his fifth summer there. RHe rather felt that it was as much his garden as Farmer Brown's Boy's. Cer- tainly he had done his share to make it a good garden. It was the best garden anywhere around. This was partiy because Old Mr. Toad had so faithfully destroyed the cut worms, slugs and all sorts of harmful worms, and insects night after aps this was one reason why he armer Brown's Boy were very {®ood friends. In faci, they were the jbest of friends. Farmer Brown's Boy s wus very fond of Old Mr. Toad and i0ld M:. ‘Toad. in his qucer way, was {fond of Farmer Brown's Boy. e never minded in the least being pick- ied up by him. Sometimes he would " EXCLAIMED PETER, “I'M SO GLAD TO SEE YOU. MR. TOAD.” sit_in the hand of Farmer Brown's Boy and talk to him, though of course Farmer Brown's Boy couldn't under- stand a word he said. On _this_particular morning when Mr. Toad felt so well satisfled with things in general he had just spent a very busy and profitable By WILLIAM THE EVENING night. It had been damp, for there had been a heavy dew, and Old Mr. It had been ! | Toad likes dampness. { light enough for him to hunt most of {n_;e night, and hunting had been good. Since the afternoon before he had fill ed his stomach three times and be- a com- Now having filled his | tween each filing he had fortable rest. stomach for- the third time, he wi about to seek his home, which wa; hole in the ground under a board in a shady corner of the garden, for al ready jolly, round, bright Mr .Sun ha begun his daily eclimb up in th, blue, blue sky and the day promised to be very hot. If there is one thing Old Mr. Toad cannot and, it is heaf Once in that hole under the board in the shady corner of the garden he would be cool and comfortable, and there he would sleep until the cool of evening. He was just about .to start. In fact, h_Q had taken two hops in that direc- tion when who should appesar in front ‘ut hi but Peter Rabbit. )" exclaimed Peter, to see you, Mr. Toad"" Old Mr. Toad looked at Peter. jverely. “Peter Rabbit.” said he, re you doiifg in this garden 1 you been getting into mischief again | You know well enough you have no business to be over here." Peter looked gullty. He thought of certain young cabbage plants he had sampled and hoped Old Mr. would not find them. “I—I wi ing for you," stammered Peter. What were you looking for me for?” demanded Old Mr. Toad, look: ing at Peter suspiciousty. ‘And—and 1 was afraid I wouldn find you,” continued Peter just he hadn't heard Old Mr. Toad's que T'm so glad se- 't ir nd why were you afraid you wouldn't find me?" asked Old Mr. Toad. z “Because,” began Peter, and fidget- ed about uneasily, “because—well, be- cause I feared you might have been at home. “For goodness sake, do talk sense, Peter Rabbit!” exclaimed Old Toad. “If I had been at home Id have found me, bad .news for you, Mr. Toad. Mr. Blacksnake is in this gar- den. He was just crawling under that board beneath which yvou make your home. That is why 1 was atraid I might not find you and why I am so glad I have found you. Old Mr. Toad had turned quite pale. ‘This was bad news. It was the worst news in all the world. Of all his ene- mies there is none Old Mr. Toad fears as he does Mr. Blacksnake. (Copyright. 1921, 'by T. W. Burgess. BRADY, M. D Noted Physician and Asthor (8igned letters pertaining to personal h treatment. will be answered by Dr. Brady if ould be brief and written in ink. Owi a few can be answered here. No reply can be ress Dr. William Brady, in care of The Star.) A Regimen for Stout Women. - So many, many women—not to drag in the men—begin soon after thirty digging their graves with their teeth, which is a famous allegory, but an un- fortunate one, from our present phys- iological point of view, for in truth life ‘is shortened because we do mot make enough use of our teeth. I dare y the modern food who takes it upon himsélf to remove every factor or element of the food | that he deems indigestible or other- wise unfit or human eonsumption. is imore to blame than are our teeth for {the short race so many of us run. iThe food manufacturer or manipu lator calls this “purifying” the food; I call it mollycoddling the food. For example, the food manipulator takes ja wholesome thing like wheat and re- the iron, the phosphorous. most of the other miner. elements, and the vitamins, an s what remains under the pleasing name of refined white flour—which makes but a sorry staff of life to lean on. He similarly maltreats rice and sells what remains as a suitable food—and it is suitable for the pro- duction of such grave nutritional dis- orders as beriberi (multiple neuritis). Brown rice (unpolished rice) is suit- able for healthy peoble to, eat; pol- ished rice is not. These and many other harmful processes which the food manipulator deems essential are more or less calculated to discourage the natural process of mastication. And it is too easy to forget that the chief part of digestion occurs in the mouth. Any woman who reluctantly realizes that she is growing too stout or cor- pulent, especially about the middle of her body—that is. about the hips, thighs and abdomen —must under- stand, first, that the corset is a chief | factor, though it has never been worn tight-fitting, and second, that use of the very muscle groups which the corset renders practically useless will prevent and remove the fat deposits which not only destroy physical beau- Things You'll Like to n To wear under a georgette or or- gandie party frock make a ribbon- smocked undersllp. Have silk or batiste of any color you fancy ac- cordion plaited. Sew on to a belt to form an underskirt. Join two long pieces of baby ribbon just below the belt at intervals of four inches. Two inches over and four inches down join one piece from one group with one piece from the next group; sew them to. the plaited skirt. Continue this all way round and ‘down the ing fasten a tiny georgette or organdie rose. This ribs bon-smocked underslip gives a won- derful effect to a perfectly pllllgl:ver- rt. sk (Copyright, 1921.) —_— Mushroom Toast. Melt one-half tablespoon of butter in a pan and when hot add one-fourth pound of peeled and chopped mush- rooms, fry for four minutes, then add one-half teaspoon of flour, fry a min- ute longer, add two well-beaten egg: season with salt and pepper, stir unti set and put on small rounds or squarés of buttered toast. Sprinkle a little finely-chopped parsley on top and serve. Plum Baskets. ; Pile on some rounds of toasted sponge cake some plums which have a spiced sirup. Then cover the cake rounds with nfiflnt\u. place a plum. and an almond on top of each and brown in the oveny . |in genéral® exercise. ealth and hy s stam, iene. not to disease diagnosis or ressed envelope is inclosed. unber of letters received, oaly le to querles not conforming to instructions. ty, but, as slacker flesh, live on the body’s energy, as parasites do, and thus shorten life. For such a woman I would prescribe some such regimen as follows. (1) More thorough use of the teeth akin to Fletcherism. fills in time at table without overfilling the alimentary tube. > (2) Two miles of oxygen three times la on the hoof, or_its equivalent | housework as exercise. e110e (3) From five to ten minutes each morning and night of high kicking at a suspended target, both forward and backward kicking. If some such minimum of daily ex- ercise were compulsory for all women not actually disabled by disease, the sum total of. happiness in the world would be materially increased. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Preventing Ivy Poisoning. Is there any serum that will pre~ vent ivy poisoning from recurring year after year? (Mrs. B. F.) Answer—I know of no serum, but I can highly commend for immunisa- tion against poison ivy a similis similibus curantur principle: Ten per cent tincture of rhus toxi- codendron (poison ivy leaf) fifteen drops; glycerin, two drams; sirup of orange, enough to make three ounces. After each meal take one drop in half a glass of water. and incre the dose a drop after each meal. until by the end of a week you are taking twenty-one drops at a dose. Then in- crease the dose to one teaspoonful, in half a glass of water, after eating. once a day, until your supply is ex- hausted. The immunity may be main- tained through an entire season by taking a teaspoonful two or three times a week. Or the whole immu- nization course may be repeated at the beginning of each season. This course has proved remarkably effica- clous in overcoming some of the ob- stinate chronic skin lesions which persist or recur months or years after an attack of ivy dermatiti: Hair That Is Bobbed. It is all very well to say that bobbed hair is out of fashion, but it all depends on what you meah by fashion. You may say that “No one is wearing bobbed hair riow,” but the truth of that depends on whom you re%:lrd nlhlor:le lul\m roughout large parts of the country bobbed hair is as something fairly new. Every day some one gets up_courage to bob her hair and par- ents are still being teased by their daughters for permission to wear bobbed hair. That the custom of bobbing the hair is by no means ‘passed might be proved from the fact that a hat- manufacturing concern makin pecially small hats to fit bobb. heads is doing a land-office business. The women who wore their hair bobbed only when it was new and really smart and have since let it grow out again know how hard it was to find hats that would fit the shorn head. The stragglers in the fashion have had no such incon- venience to experience. For younger girls, teen or fifteen, the still regarded with high favor. do not very often see a litt irl with flowing locks, often with “pig talls. The whole question |s simply settled by having it bobbed. There are various opinions about the effect of cutting hair. Some people will tell you that to keep hair close cut or even bobbed will make it stronger. Others say that hair that is cut becomes coarse and stiff, or again that it loses its curl. There is very little proved substan- tiation for any of these theories. One thing is certain, that the little girl who has gone with bobbed hair throughout childhood has been spared of a good many of the woes of having hair braided or curled that were known to little girls who lived before the age of hair-bobbing. You For Your Vacation Don’t Neglect Tuking One the 8. & F. I Writing Cases tor goodness sake chebr.us uwp By —complete mastication — something | be i ot copnting.! irls up to four- | gormt {obbodp mode o STAR, WASHINGTO The Old Gardener Says: It is not advieable to trim a hedge much later in the season except in the most seuthern states. The summer's growth will soon cease, so that if any further clipping or pruming Is needed it should be given -‘ght away. Probably ordinary Y hedges will not need mueh tention, but those traiped to some given form will need an- other going over. This applies particularly to hedges made of privet. l LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. We were waiting for the ferry to pull out and there wasn't anything to contemplate but the piles, so I contemplated them. The piles were in a bad .way. They were eaten through and through by toredoes un- til they looked like an extreme case TILLY TOREDO of Swiss ch Miserable thin; these toredo worms. They don't do a thing but undo something somebady d Al rting trou- ble. always destroying, always under- mining construction work. On the other hand, consider the u: ful little coral animal. Coral {s: toredo—don’t know But he's surely ani a larger disposition. Hi: life is brief and his work is humble but it all counts on.the side Of serv- ice. All his efforts a pended in helping the work of the gang .h“f' and the aggregate result of some bil- lions of such lives is the beautiful atoll—new land where only watery waste had been before. Isn't that just like folk All some folks can do js to hore and destroy and start trouble. Always throwing fits, always finding fault, always ped- dling gossip or suspicion or unkind- ness. Nagging their families or rip- ping up the government, gnawing at the foundation of things. and never contributing a useful addition to the ‘Whereas the coral forgotten as they may be, are always bnlldlnf—‘ L the aggregate result of their lives in society, crude and raw to be sure. but nevertheless some sort of order where only savagery had been before. (Cepyright, 1921.) Hints for Movinug Day 8o generally is Octol 1 set aside for moving day that one wonders that here is not a black ring around that 2 day on the calendar to indicate th.tl}::'n conversation between t is a day of gloom and confusien, vexing weariness and perchance mis- understanding For no one really relishes the task of moving. We may long for change and leok forward to gotting out of the old home and into the new and we may dream fond dreams of the happiness of living in rters, but the actual m Wi ugbear. It simply can't ccomplished pleasurably. But it can be made less of a bugbear If we tak steps in_advance of the day. It is lalways wiser to be “torn up” be. ‘_:a;-:umg than to be a long time in aettling. . For that reason the wise Lousewife sends rugs and carpets to the cleaner a week or 3o befors mov- ling da her than wait till after- tward to-send them off and thus re- itard final settling. Of course. fumi- ture ma: become smashed and seratched in moviag. still if there is any big-repair work to be done it is wiser to send it to the repair place a week or 8o before moving and have it delivered to the new house in repaired condition, If possible, have the house you are going into thoroughly cleaned before t any furniture into it. Try ve at lesst two rooms ia a rly habitable state by the end of da: ‘This can done if you insist on having some of the wrappings and cratings removed | MeCart before the things are carried inte your house or apartment. Don’t drag the moving debris into every room of the house. Of course, the kitchen and ing room must of and thi where dishe kept. But there is no reason why a sitting room or living yoom may net be kept in fair condition right from the firat. Keeping Silver Bright. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. But sometimes In housework it takes meny pounds of prevention to make the pound of cure unnecegsary. r instance it take: constant brushing up and brooming to keep a rug perfectly clean and only a little time to clean it thoroughly every day or so with a _vacuum cleaner or éarpet sweeper. Then there are times when it is sasier to get yoyr kitch: 3" eding wad 4 20 ant a ng on 8s 16 rights later than to keep it in order "o respect where the 1 reall o ‘whére the ounce ?nh th'n“ nn; l-"l‘n :'u < re o‘ silve! T clegalng is som work at best and it is alw: 4 t to find a time in & bupy housework when time éan to silver cleaning. possible to wash your silver whenever it is used in such a that it needs to be speciaily polished very seldom, In the first place silver mhould be washed in very hot and very soapy water. It should then r inaed in very hot water and driéed at once. Never let silver drain. If the watér is left on the silver thers will be a tendency for the silver to w:?n. If you hayve s little dish con! nlng salt,” or perhaps an old salt shake kept specially for this purpose, t beside your sink, it {s a simpls to cléan mn and forks that have ‘become discolo! fly u‘n But do this as soon as oo is disaoloted; ‘don’t wgit until the discolorjtion Rhas eaten deep into the fork or spqon. - powders slire to o Lave & NSAT JOY! lanal sppt on yyur But is ), i matter ver use -mn$ -ennrlnf o bricks :n‘..ll‘lvn . _This Is 1ittlé silver pol to on an Our P the 1 madekiy sad DT fuaresiss oo o dmn A b g, _irhat sntisfaction it will g (i Te & | enough. but the stand the inspector had a fow wise|] you are deing|m: od | be well for you T patients. D. . C, THURSDAY, AUGUS™ | | HOW MANY CARDS? BY ISABEL OSTRANDER. Aather of “The Island of Intrigue,” “Suspense,” “Ashes to Ashes,” etc. cufiuyhl, 1921, dy Robert M. McBride & Co. know be 3 no sleep since night re last and 'tis getting on to moralkg: If so be you've no further instructions for me now I'll go home and r¢ nd be on the job again bright and @&riy.” Inspector Druet laughed somewhat uneasily. g 53 ‘“Which means that I en’t con- vinced you and you've takén the bit in your teeth again! I've no instruc- tions for you, only suggestions; you know well that I have always given you your head in every case you've worked on with me since you resigned from active duty and I'Ve never re- instanda, head ¥ ay and if you can prove to me that I'm wrong Il be only too to acknowledge it, but I tell you The ilty man—-' “‘I'Doy that mean, sir, that you won't take in Hill right away?’ McCarty interrupted, quickly. “No. We can afford to wait a bit, nd 1 told you we would do 0 to seb if the woman tried to communicate with him; we might as well kill two birds with one sione and we've proof now that she was an accessory both before and after the fact “We'll try to get fh touch with him an notify you, anyway, before we decide to rearrest h'i!n 2 I you don’t mind I'll be along, and, by the way, if you run across Mr. Douglas Waverly, look at his cigarette case; ‘worth your whil ‘The inspector started slightly. “You don’t mean——? See here, Mac. that observation of yours anything te do with the cigarettes that we found jon the supper table and that piece of |» broken amber holder?’ i “Not that I know of, sir, but it's thin and shaped like this playing card 24 t | here and there are nine diamonds stuck in It; nine real diamonds arranged just like the spots on this " ‘This time Inspector Druet's laughter ‘was frank and hearty. “You've still got your eyes out for sornything dramatic, haven't you? We're not living in_dime mnovel times, Mac, and that card doesn’t mean anything. It might have been lying on the floor there iIn the study for days; you saw yourself that the house hasn’t been kept any too orderly since Mrs. Crevelin has been away. Hill may have notice it ttered with blood after he killed Creveling and slipped it under the table cover without thinking; a man is usual- 1y dazed after a crisis like that and apt to do a lot of meaningless things in a mechanical sort of way, as the records of the department show. You'll find there's some such simple explanation of it, and as for Waverly’s cigarette ca 1 I suppose it's no use to talk te you, though. You'll be seeing nines f 4 onds wherever you look until Hil! [6Carty’s expression did not change as he slipped the card into his pocket more. 'd like to mee the rest of the pack from,” he vouchsafed imper- Denny and I'll be getting: on, they, sir. You'll hear from me if anything turns up.” 5 The ride back uptown to McCarty’s reom was 3 long and tedious one and the two ends of a merely desultory nature, for Dennis was frankly sleepy and Mc- Carty felt the reaction from the excit ment of the chase. An unusual depre: sion overshadowed his natural buoyancy of spirit and he was too fatigued men- tally physically to combat it. The escape of the girl, Ilsa, from be- neath his very hands had been bad taken in the case added tenfold to the difficulties before him and he could see N ent would scious reasoning an idea had been form-| ing in his mind ever since he stood | teside that disordered supper table and rothing he had Jearned since had tenided to eradicate it. Now with little added in support of it, it was graduall strengthening into conviction, albeit a vague and still obscure on: _ back to the dormitery at the firehous Dennis announced as they left the car at last. Tis too late to be breaking into my room at Molly’s, for that youngster of hers sleeps with both the ears of him wide open for fear he’ll miss some- , and he'd scream fit to wake the I'm on duty from 9§ to ¢ again eorrow end then off for twenty- r hours, se yeu'll find me if you to fou: bé | want me.' e on up to my rooms instead.” ant (n'l!‘:fl. “*Tis after 3 o'clock an@ you'll get little enough sleep as it is. By the sainted powers—thete's a iight in_my windows! Thieve: e had halted in astonishment, byt now he broke into & run, and with Dennts his heels sped té his own stoop. The éntrance door stood wide, and still swiftly, but with a measure of caution, they stole up the stai There was no key in the door léad- tng to MeCarty’s living room. but it stood ajar, at the sight which met their gaze through the aperture McCarty halted again, this time in wordless indignation. Wade Terhune's long. attenuated figure lay stretched out comfortably in the best armchair, with a tattered a en and lying face downward across his knee and a size- able heap of cigarette es in a china tray upon the table beside him. ‘While they stared, a delicate snore broke the sllence, and McCarty's face '%’hpalt china tray had been his moth- er's; jts rightful place was upon the ], and tobacco had never pro- faned it beforel ~As to the dream boek, its posi lon had been the one shameful but fascinating secret in oCarty’s 1 where had that med- 5e¢om-, officious son-of-a-gun found it, and how had he got l.n? & “Is it bo‘:galnmy;‘\h 1; u&:;:fi ir nnoc e D1 Tar vou If you hid as good bolts on your doors &s the Hildreth g ¥ he. ::ll of him!” McCarty found his voice and muttered wrathfully: % would serve him right if I had him took up for breaking and en- tering!” hed Dennis unceremoniously tuto, tnb Toom, and following, cloged the door with a resounding slam. In- stantly, with trace of aleep in them, Terhune's slightly prominent eves opened wide an he smiled with perfect self-possession. «“There you are at last, my dear Mc- (:Tny And Riorda 00; 80 you are still hunting :;‘eclal:t'll::lml op so! e abake SHlaingly ead Mccartye X mustache % t ex s May u .’d‘ n:vfllmlty: both of en quite readily with 3 and, of coutse, 1 coul t) Wap n ting you, sir. I how your do!o’t:' ak LT yofH take a *twill be a not wait about outside.” Terhune waived airily toward the neareat chairs, and, as though hypnotized, Dennis sank into one of them, but McCarty ostentatiously removed the china tray from the table and sub- stituted a familiar, battered one of brass liberaily patierned with verdi- T hope you made yourself at home, he remarked ironically, his grim fast on the book upon his s knee. “I see you ng to amuse yourself with while you waited!” “Ah, this elemental but highly en- tertaining little forerunner of our friend Freud?' Terhune smiled again ind fenlly. aid the book upon the table and McCarty hastily retrieved it and lock- ed“xll :’n his desk. 't know any guy named Dennis observed unexpected- 0es he say that dreams go by contraries, Mr. Terhune? I dreamed the other night that my stepbrother home in the old country, tha up two farms and about eight droves of pigs already, was strung up by a vigilance committee and then cut down in time to save the worthle: life of him. 7 He paused to draw breath, and Mc- Carty took sdvantage of the oppor- tunity to suggest “You wanted to see me very par- ticularly, Mr. Terhune?” “Yes, but merely to tell you that the little affair of Creveung is prac- tically cleared up. It seemed to prom- ise a nice little problem at first, but it proved to be a very simple matter McCarty replied o the inspector Freud,” 1y. “De “Druet?’ Terhune frowned. not conceive how he could have ol tained the data which has come into my possession!™ “Even 1 would never have discov- ered the truth had it not been for my tained by our excellent friend the inspeotor. It must have been sheer Suesswork on his part and yet [ can- not imagine upon what grounds he could predicate the fact of George Alexander's gullt! “Alezander's——7" McCarty seemed to find some difficulty once more with Ihis speechr and Dennis’ eyes almost started from his head. *“The inspec- tor said nothing about Mr. Alexan- ‘Ah, ha! I anticipated ‘Terhune rubbed his lo together in complacency “He upon the wrong tack again. then, usual. A good man, & steady, re- liable plodder, but prone to stubborn prejudices and too obstinate to ad- mit even to himself that he may be mistaken! There just enough truth in this criticism of his superior to sting McCarty d he retorted loyally: ‘He wasn't on the wrong track in the last case on which we all worked together, though, Mr. Terhune. ‘The criminologist flushed darkl; “My one hands were tied by the lack | of information which was wilifully withheld from me!” he asserted has- y. ‘“But upon whom has Inspector Druet fastened his eyes as a pos- sible suspect in this case “He'll probably tell you himself, sir, if you ask him.” McCarty responded evasively. “Since you've come to me, may I ask what evidence you've got against George Alexander?” “‘Absolutely conclusive evidence, my Cear ! Motive _opportunity, ns itself and the con- tray 5 “Everything but the prof!” mur- mured Dennis irrepressibly, but Ter- hune paid no attention to the remark. “If you will both come to my rooms tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock—or rather this ening, for it is nearly dawn—you will learn all the details and unless I am very much mistaken you will hear an interesting confes- sion. 1 have arranged a littie ex- periment—" (Contlnued in Tomorrow's Star.) the green box Nadine Face Powder <Many secrets nnd:’w-dulln The sectet of a rose-petal plexion — Nadine’s own gift to womanhood. The secret of last- ing.charm—charm which endures throughout the day. The secret of skin «=with never a you, a8 to millions of others, .;lnndhu will reveal these inti- ate secrets. You can procure Nadine from your favorite toilet counter or by mail, 60c. 1iberal NATIONAL TOILET CO., Pucls, Yoou., U.S.A. THURSDAYS Septamber 1 18 59, asd Round oi‘l .'80 Trip From WASHINGTON wleap- o | 2 it drunk | T. C: .__Apt. 254, Chustleton. 19 BEAGLP BITCH—Tan and white; near Silver Spriag, Md. Reward if returped to Geo. Googacre, 930 Sth st. n.w. 18 ‘markings: and M BOSTON BULL—Brown, with white “Frits”: Sunday_evening, from 25th sts. Reward. West 1812, BREASTPIN—Gold bar knot with diamond uckingham. North . EYBGLASSES—Two pairs, in large leather cise. in Mt Pleasant cir, Saturdsy night filfl morth. Kindly return 713 l4th of - ward. FOX TERRIER. biack eyes and_ears, Do col- lar: 5 reward. Oafo Orient. 1228 ‘14th st. n. ¥EATEENITY PIN, set with pearls, August 16th. Return to 1200 Fairmont st. Col 5777. Reward. . PAPER PACRAGE Sontalning Tady's clofhes, Aug. 10th. Mrs. O. Forster, Fairfax. Va. * T oLt S s dress Box m‘ Star ce. Py T FEMALE. B i company; give reference. experience, salary and full details in first letter. Add Box 65-A. Star office. 2] CASHIER with experience. Apply fo House . between 11 and 6 p.m., Strand The ter. at D st. n.w. . CASHIBR for lunchroom Tunch Oo.. 521 11th st. CHOC. ™ . Appiy ‘(nrmn' PIN, Chi PRI Frateraity (X d {?‘ n); reward. Phone A. B. Ruggles, Col. 930-W. 20° PIN, Kappa Kapps Gamma Frateraity; gold key, rl get; initials A. M. W. on back lost’ Monday night at dance at Marine Bar: racks. Phone Col. 102! = PIN, star shape, set in pea Rainler and 1ith and G . Cain, Barber & M BROOCH, set with dia Monday, August 15, in viclnity of Capitel or Museum. Return 1o 1124 Park read. Col. €086 Reward. 19 POLICE BADGE, lieutenant’ Park road and Brightwood. turned to No. 10 station. RING, “diamond and platinum, Central High School. = Return 1114 F ot Reward. SHOES _1eft on W. K. & urday lady's ‘white cam gnestrap. Reward.” Beatrice 225 govt. hotel. Ga. ave. bet. Reward if re- 19° in_viciolty of to J. F. Ruaw, 19% et car Sai low_ shoe - Kalitels, ed, for hair nets; temporary em- it ployment in large department store; good salary. Address Box 45-A, Star office. ELEVATOR OPERATOE for office building experienced; temporary position. AppIY te Arthur Carr, 208 Mills buiidiog, 17tb 4nd Pa w. ERAL CL AL WORK required: permanent position: sall ¢ thorough references necessary. ot Julius Garfinkle & Co. has a very desirable opening for a capable woman of experience in teir_glove dept. SKIRT CHART—On reet or car, August 9; leave 1505 Vi 19e ve. ust 16, on car from ward It re- TUMBRELLA—La . blue silk, ivory knob, initials L. C. ball Re: Pboy . ‘Sunday. Re- mes E. Sollivan, Vrasklin SALESMEN. GROWING Iife insurance company desi esires Fep- Virginia and District under genersl agents’ contracts; splendid opportusity lor those now working as subagents. 803 Squthern building. 2 plendid opportunity for live m Systems Write for list of 500 to HOTELS NEEJ N wide demand for trained women; all depart ments, hotels, clubs, apartment huuses: un- crowded field: fine living, quick sdvapcement: our methods indorsed by ‘leading hotels every- where. Call for_part! 4 Training Schoo, HOUSEKEEPER, white, for bave first-class reference. _Apply 1410 Pa. ave LADY for office work ; salar§ to start, $1,040 a year; advance- ment to real worker. No ome with bobbed hair need apply. Give full details of experience with reference. Address Box 67-A, Star office. LADIES earn from 345 to belle Honour. famous Fi ist, snnounces the opening of her school f. ction; marcel waving. scalp treatment. manicuring, $3; morning, afte ing classes. Col. 10455. 8336 14th o ARE YOU THE MAN? Right now there sre several men in Wash- ingion we want to see. They are men Of | pleasing yersonality, refinemest. ambition and energy. They are men whose past record A-! clean. ' They are willing to work bard if the reward is fitting. They bave had executive or selling experi- ence and_are not average men looking for average jobs. They are looking for a real comnection with & big concern where the | ggportunities for quick otion are visibl { They consider their services worth real money | and expect to put forth real effort to arrive. | 1t “you are “aclean-cut, intelligent g0 getter” with absolute confidence in your ability t handle a ma's size et in"touch with us immediately. Telephooe 5301 between 10_and 4:30 for appolntmes BILL CLERK—Young man years old. Must write a legible hand and be | able to figure quickly and accurately. Pe Address Bor €3-A. Btar bout 18 to 20 manent position. office. FOY, strong. over 16. to work in bufing room. 1f_afraid of work don’t apply. 309 13th st. n.w. 19° CARPENTER—Experienced on inside work. See Mr. Beudder, The Burlington, 1120 Vermont ave. n.w. DRAPTNMAN: Men wanted for evening and spare time work. State specialty and experi- ence. Address Box 219-T. Star office. 18° DRAFTSMAN—Experienced in electrical line preferred; permanent position; opportunity for adr 'ment te age, sal expected, a telephope number. Address Box 107-A, Star office. DRIVERS for taxicaba. Apply affer D30 % Terminal Taxicab Co., 1233 20th st. ISCOME TAX expert, in law office; state qual- | jifications and compensation expected. Address ! Box 50-A, Btar 20° JBWISH MEN OR YOUNG M # > { PREFERRED; OPPORTUNITY WITH FUTUR ADDRESS BOX 296.8. STAR OFFICE. LEARN TO BE A STORAGE BATTERY REPAIRMAN and earn from $35 to $50 a week: we ean teach you In_two weeks: day and evening classes. See Mr. O'Domnell, 1217 E st. n.w. AN. experienced, for hardware store. Apply TR s MECHANIC to repair engine, smal Rocuvile, Ma. “Adaress ¥ Bor3ica, Boa , at of- 200 MBN—Learn ignition. 1 will teach & limited number of young men at very low rates. Cla new torm)nt rite for particulars. Address | Box 23-A. Star office. 19° MEN. AMBITIOUS. to quality in spare time for positions in drafting profession: steads. con- | genial work: good pay. Day or evening ci complete course 3 to 9 months. T to_opportunities on_request. SALESLADY thoroughiy ! = niy th 24 MILLINERY SALBSLADY or all-round milli ner: well ki permanent to ' . Star_office. RSE. pract nighte. Address Hox 102-A, ! POSITION Permanent That pays S17 per week First four weeks $1,100 first year. Available to single women Between the ages of 18 and 2: Good eyesight, hearing, health and willingness to work the hours assigned are the essential qualifications. No previous experience needed. Apply First Floor, 722 12th St. N.W. The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. B ROOM 2nd college tuition for part-time clerical service: studies not to interfere with regular employment. Columbia 3684. Fxperie ith oed in_whiri- from 25 t perience @ jdress Box | SALESWOMEN ; several, wide awake and experienced, for cloaks, suits, dresses, draperies and millinery; good salary and permanent position. Apply Supt., The Palais Royal, 11th and & sts. n.w. SALESWOMEN—Two" fairly experienced saleswomen to work on a 5% commission basis. Ap- ply to Genevieve Gown Shop, {717 11th st. n.w. lumbla Sehool of Drafting NEN. EN- Al ewployment in offered to f integrity and character for thelr spare time | ‘e can pay wuch men from | No canvaseing. Personal ment only. In letter of pplication give description of self and aiso ref- to character and reputation. Give your { phone number. _Address Box 344-8, Star office. MEN for laundry routes; $50! cash deposit required. Only live! wires need answer. Good salary. | Give reference and where lasti employed. Address Box 32-A, Star office. MEN who desire & position_offering_sdvance- ment. with & reliable concern, see Mr. Davis betwéen 9 and 11 s.m. Friday and Saturday. i WOM have several prrma- i omen of ability. su Only of_refarences_regard! { SEVERAL LA house work. SE . LADIES to sell useful Appis at ance. STE! nt_position in real estate and Insurance officd. State experience. if any, in this line of work, age and salary pected. . Address Box $4-A, Star office STE! keeper, 1921 graduate Business High School. Apply Friday morning. Mr. D. J. Kaufman, 1005 Pa. ave. APHER—Perm An _ciperienced —com. tion writer: salary $2.500 and _references: tial. Box 9 PORTI must be experienced and good PoneEy for offce. BUAIE® Aoty omly from 4o S pm (e Mr. Joes). Mekeorer & Gosn, 1 I st 3 PRESSBER wanted at once. Call this evening. 3649 Georgla ave. . N—To demonstrate and sell pation. ally advertised product in Washington and 1 Can show where men are now making succeed Determingtion to ‘previ les experience. To = ous _sales 3 0y ::::f;mn Yor personai interview call w'n‘.: 2587-J. and WATTRESS—Experieaced: no white. Broadway Delicatessen, ANT WORKE] o_young womwes 21, to conduct barding house. Address 15th nw. OMEN— Tal gmployment 18 ofiered o women of integrity and character for their spare Time after office hours. We can pay such wom- en from $30 to 850 per week. No canvassiug. Personal Interview by appointment oaly. Iu letter of application give description of self and also references as to character and reputation. Give your phone number. Address Box 344X, Star 1015 207 | MALE AND FEMALE. .\nm‘l m"v.-'n & wmall rooms n ::—l:n!::. Tdflr::l Box 96-A. Star office. CLERK—Bxperienced Sile or card index. or de- - Black- | salary_wanted. _Add: £ SALES MANAGER—Eiperienced. to organise saies force: permasent proposition; fu- ture. Address Box 29-A, Star office. 1% — For Tocal ‘opportunity; rmanent e o Thote whe qualidy. Pranklin 21! of and sre m- easy cars nq me. Us iv?l Auto Inc. e . in ll‘ asd 187, nw. d ? |'-°' on an att c ve e sod Varhem a2 82 S0 ity for experi- ake big movey. bankers and busi foe S o e v : to enable ai et for sl AT e, e B riter: state experience. age id to use trpewri pe e o suburbs. Both apply COLORED COUPLE for suburbs. Both soply in person Friday between ing, §30 13th . WOMEN to_sell m. 0{' 9 a.m., 490 Md. Ask for_Mrs. MEN N quickly learn real estate AFD e .'“fi le learning: meed mot from house ave. s.w. o woman, white or ; come and get it. Fuller's Exchange, 122 26th st FEMALE DOMESTIC. COMPETENT WOMAN 10 cook and 4o general + Bo laundry; stay nights: references. Apply 3728 Morrison st., Chevy Chase, D. C Phone Cleveland 1180. 18 COOK and general houseworks to_stay migh JOBS for everybody, man, references. = 2838 28th st Phove y | now. 344, 8 reterence. | GOOK and general bousework: wages, 310 a Apt. 301, 1736 Col. rd. SBCCRITY _ SALESMEN_—High-grade: —great gm-';'sz‘ masy banks s Higes: pablic® ol: indorsi Bex 4k WELL, KNOWN_ AUTOMOBILE HQGUSE bésd- e g rrl . E. .,h am., 4 to . m-. . 1822 14th st. n.w. iyt e T R of | COOK . do general housework COOK. experienced, o e B COOK and assist with housework. Phone Cie 3. 19° eral houseworker; references ke85 "Gntarto road. 3 GTRL Tor general housework: small family. pay. 3119 Sherman ave. GIRL for general housework. 1456 Fairmout . : GTRL to do _general housework: references re- © Sl"h0 wonw : col . for 1 GIBL or setisd woman, colorsd. for_genera and be foad of 1529 Spring road. O O SIis homemrk. Aveasit Joch, 418 6th st