Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 32

/ : ’ ; BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. We are wont to look upon White as gssentially sultable fox summer but hardly the thing for winter. 3 Nature's reasoning does not worl t wa: e hen winds blow’ cold and trees have shed their leaves she is prone to spread a pure white blanket over the earth tha greens and reds- and yellows and purples during warmer months. An Jong racial experience has taught the | ow bunting to change his feather ::lt of bl-ck‘ for one that is mostly white in winter, and the brown mouse-eating weasel of the summer to become the ermine of the winter. So why shouldn't we turn about and make white a smart color for wintes wearing? In Paris there seems to be a strong disposition to carry over the vogue for white into the winter. Never before within the memory of man have well dressed Frenchwomen worn white so often and so well. Americans have held back a little and where one sees Americans, En lishwomen and Frenchwomen gather- ed together at any smart resort in « France it is a safe bet that a pro- portionately greater number of the Frenchwomen will be dressed in pure white. At any rate, the saying goes about that the smart Frenchwoman is keeping the fad for pure white going and that the American will fol- low in turn as soon as she is good and ready. At present she is revel- ling in dull black. White Expensive. White clothes are most satisfactory as far as the woman oOf wealth is concerned. For no matter how a tractive they may seem, or how much admired or how much they smack of smartness they must forever remain inaccessible to the woman of little means. No one but the woman with much money to spend on her clothes can wear white use of the enor- mous cost of keeping it in condi- tion. For, of course, white that shows the merest suspicion of soil isn't white at all. The all-white frock should be, in fact, the exclusive prop- erty of the woman who dresses many times a day, has @ maid to keep her clothes in condition and can afford to send them repeatedly to the clean- er to discard them after a few wearings. For the most part the white clothes that have been smartest in Paris are not of the sort that can be washed ,and ironed. They have been of Wwoolen materials, georgette, crepes and satin. Sometimes with the white frock all Laundering Your Summer Frocks. 1 have received several letters this week asking help in laundering wash dresses. I am answering these in- quiries by the folloving article: Organdie dresses seem to be a prob- lem to the majority of these readers. Yet nothing is really as simple as the laundering of an'organdle dress. the organdie frock 1a colored and has never been washed before, let iti s0ak in a “mordant’ before washing it. to set the color. For delicate pink blues and lavenders sugar of lead is the proper mordant to use; simply buy 5 cents’ worth of the sugar of lead crystals from your druggist and dis- solve this in a pail of eold water; put the solled dress in_this before at- tempting to washthe dirt out of it and let soak for one-half hour. Then let it'drip dry in the:shade.and proceed ‘m wash in a suds of good white soap. {(Sugar of lead is poisonous and should ! not be left around: where children or ' animals might get hold of it.) If your dress is green, soak it in the following solution: Add a large piece of alum to a bucketful of cold water and submerge thé dress in this: let remain in the pail for one-half Eour, then take out; let it hang in the shade to drip dry. Now wash as usual. ‘After the organdie frock is cleas take it out of the suds, rinse it twice, then put it into a third rinse water in which has been dissolved a piece of gum arabic as large as a nutmes; this gum arabic takes the place of starch in stiffening a sheer dress. Or you may use the ‘“cold wlter starch” ©on any organdie, made by dissolving a A WELL DRESSED FRENCHWOM- AN WEARS THIS WHITE SATIN FROCK WITH A CAPE O] BLACK GEORGETTE _CREPE TRIMMED WITH MONKEY FUR. white accessories are selected, but most often accessories of black give the much-to-be-desired magpie en- semble. In the sketch you may see a simple, straight line,” white satin frock, with monkey fringe about the bottom and girdled in by jet chains. ‘The coat is of black georgette, also edged with monkey. i large lump of starch in a basin of cold water. (No heating.) To laun muslins follow the above directions for organdies. To launder gingham dresses for the first time follow above given instrue tions for setting the colors arabic is only for very sheer mate. rials or for materials which are very dark in color (figured voiles in deep 'blue, for instance, on which white starch would show up white). But do not use hot boiled starch; on colored garments only the cold water starch T lised. ~Also takie care mot 1o starch several dresses of different colors in the same cold starch basin, as a lit- tle of the dye from each always | colors the starch slightly, and the 1ast | dresses to go into such & basin woulfl ;nblorb a ‘:M‘z_”:n of col_o’n. Hi a separate starc ~f9r em [dress. Hang Scotél- g qfi side out in the shade fo-ury..’ White dresses of linen, gal pique and such heavy niterlals are Istarched in the hot- starch if liked fairly stiff—otherwisp the cold water starch may be used for them. The new surf-satin skirts are sup- Pposed to be limp and soft rather tha stiff, and so should be starched in cold water starch. aded plain pinks and a piece of bright blue or 1-ht red cheesecloth in cold water until the dye has colored the water the desired strength (test with a corner of the garment or an odd piece of cloth), then dip the faded dress |Into this. let sosk until your judg :{ment tells you. upon raising it. that is_as ght as it was originally, *and dry in the shad, e Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D Noted Physician and Author e Signed letters pertainiag to pemml Fealth and byglene, Il be answered Dr. Brad; Toviers whouia be brie? ana -r':'im'm ok ror Dr Wlllhm Brady, in :lrr:.nf'Tl': Sta Inltrnmnt of Early Tuber- culosis. ‘There are 2,000,000 persons in the United States who have tuberculosis and know it. There are perhaps 10,- 000,000 who have tuberculosis and do not know it. In the very early stage, <alled the incipient stage, it is often impossible for even an expert in diagnosis to determine positively ‘whether the patient has active tuber- culosis, for the disease is at first so insidious, the impairment of health so slight, and the symptoms and phy- sical signs so mild that the very best the physicians can say is “the condi- tion {s suspicious. Time and repeatéd ‘observations alone will settle the diagnosis. Meanwhile, what is the pa- tient going to do? Just drift along ‘without any treatment until he feels satisfled that he has the “con”? That is too frequently the course he pur- wues, and while he drifts the disease Progresses to a stage which may difficult or impossible to arrest. ‘There is no good reason why every Zeneral hospital should not admit end <care for tuberculous patients. For pital to ex- ents on the ground of fimmmnlubl ity of the disease is un- arranted by the facts and emounts #o cruelty in effect, since it oftes «makes Impossible the training which Rnn- tuberculous patient needs to teach him rww to get well at home. Hos. it do exclude tuberculous voflchuy; thanks to the misrule of day managers, nevertheless admit ud for mny luherculoul patients of ‘the medical Every nnmx ‘hospital which pre ends to serve the community should rovide wards, roofs, porches and Jopen-air_spaces for tuberculous pa- tients. Such provisions ford people "in moderate circumstances the oppor- tunity of receiving the sort of train- ing which enables them to become safe members of a . chase the cure in t if they do not go to pital because there would be no stig: ‘ma attached to admission to a gen- seral hospital and, unfortunately, the “great white plague” howlers of tI earlier days of the lnll'tflberc‘ulolil campal, ceeeded in stigmatizing tuhm s hospitals in the hy min Only about one-eighth of the gen- eral hogpitals in the country are pro- e i nave opened their acors en¢. 30 have ope loors to tul tients . up to the o e. ment_of the Tside Romitala » not to dnnu Qlagnosis or is mclosea. e of letters received. way not conforming to instructions, placed for a great part of the unwi procrastination and neglect of tre: ment in the earliest stage of the dts. ease that means failure in so man; many cages of this most curable of serious diseases. Hospital managers, prejudiced by ignorance and therefore uncharitable toward a large proportion of all. in- valids, mlght well ask themseives ‘whether t| are faithful to their uowudnh‘p in contributing so heav- {Iy to the maltreatment of tubercu- o8 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Eyebrow Plucking. Please teil me if eyebrow pluoking strains the eyes in any way. Is it safe to apply hair removers to the neck and forearms? Is it better to have superfluous hair on the face removed or bleached? (Mrs. E. G. R.) Answer.—It is bad for the eyes of the beholder. If hair is to be r moved it is preferable to use a safety ragor, which is less likely to irritate the skin than the depilatory chemi- cals which dissolve the hair, and the effects of the razor are quite as per- manent. An Old Cistern. - 1 have had more or less rheumatism lnd nllll'llll IIII‘YOT . Under our nt ““. 'n n(n [3 )e stern. Would Answer.—N e Not outside nst & cause of disease. of almsnces, that is. The only disease I can think of that might have its :.rl.ln l; ..5"“ cistern is malaria, if e ano] a8 of mosqui access to the ocistern. t Ginger Poars. and e;:’ some pears in very thin slices r eight pounds of sliced fruit put into the kettle the ) pound of ginger root cut and scraped in thin slices. t the sugar dissolv: before adding the fruit. it the of the lemon in long, thin slices. the fruit and lemon cook slowly for an hour, uncover and put in jars. Jellied Pea Salad. To make th l. run the conu ts of a can of peas press. Season vu th Iul. and a little onion !Illu. has |yt Sleer It MENU FOR A DAY.. BREAKRFAST. Halved Grapefruit. Fried Eggs and Ham. ‘Hot Biscuits. Coffee. . LUNCHEON. Spiced Pears. Chicken Sandwiches Tea., DINNER. Cream of Potato Soup. Crackers. Celery Hearts, aked Meat Cakes. Mashed Potatoes. Cocoanut_Custard Pudding. Cole Slaw. Coftee. Salted Peanuts. Crullers. Common-Sens; Diet. ‘Too much attention has been paid in the past to the “don’ts” of cookery and the diet. food has been considered unwhole- some. People were Iold that they ate too much meat, or 0 many fried foods or sweets, or ! at white bread was necessarily unwholesome, but nowadays it is known that none of the common food ‘materials properly used is in itself harmful for the mor- mal person. The only exceptions are the extremely small number of people said by physicians to.have “ldiosyn- crasles,” who must be particularly careful about their food. What we need is not 8o many “‘don" but a few more “do’s.” Here are some good ruley for the diet, say food specialists in the office of home economi ment of Agriculture: Use daily some milk, butter and greenleaf vegetabies, either raw or ‘l cooked only enough to make them taste good. These food materials all contain a substance called vitamine A. believed to be necessary for nor- mal growth in children and also for the continued bodily well-being of adults. Introduce variety into the cereal foods u. by eating occasionally brown bread, baked or steamed; gra- ham muffins, cracked whol whole-grain’ cereal foods other form. Form the habit of eating vegetables In general and also fruits, fresh and ari ‘They give bulk to the diet, thus tending to prevent constipation, and also they supply mineral sub- stances in abundance and vitamine B. Vary the sweets occasionally by the use of finely chopped nuts and dried fruits, such as dates, figs or raisins, which may. for still further variety, be mixed with honey. Such sweets raise the amount of mineral matter in the diet and probably also increase the amount of vitamines. Make a special effort to include carrots and cabbage among the vege- tables, in addition to lettuce, spinach and other green, leaves, and tomatoes, oranges and lemons among the fruits. These loodl keep up the sup- ply of vitamine C. These rules for individuals taken together make one great command- | SAl ment for the farmer. the merchant and the economist. What people need to keep them healthy is an index to what should be produced and how it lkn should be distributed. No one should be prevented from following good rules for the diet because the needed foods are not available. HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Needle-Point Lace. 195" wrohg | ‘We take things around us so much for granted that it is surprising to 'us to discover their beginnings and dif- ficult to imagine a time when they were not. Point lace is & phrai which means very little to us except that it is something rare and costly and probably French. In origin point lace, which really means needle-point lace—that is, lace made with the needle by stitching threads along the outlines of & pattern drawn or trai ferred upon paper or parchment ?d afterward connecting them togethe: by stitches upon and between them to form the lace—is Venetian, but was largely developed and eventually al- most monopolized by the French. |BV! Needle-point lace is so called in dis- tinction from pillow lace, or the quite difterent lace constructed on a pillow by the use of a series of bobbins. When the point lase maker has made her design she draws it in ink with firm outline upon pieces of stift paper, fine oilcloth, parchment or vel- lum. Each piece is of a size 1y handled and great care is taken that| the boundary lines of these portions may follow the edges of blossoms, stems or ornamental shapes, so that when joined the points of union are invisible. Holes pricked along the lines of the pattern help the lace maker to lay the thregds accurately | Te: and stitch them down tpon the lines. The paper is then backed by cloth,| preferably linen, to prevent the pat- tern from being torn, and to facili- tate the detachment of the lace from its pattern when finished by cutting between ‘the paper and the linen the |4 threads stitched through them both. As soon as the several portions into which the whole design has been cut are finished they are detached from linen back and united junctures in old lace so well that an expert cannot find them. Baking-Powder Biscuits. Thtn lr. 50 many interesting varl- in bakil 01 ations t! Pl biscuit. tbll the making of thi by is worth the mastering. a good foundation: ix and sift two cups of sifted flour, one teaspoon of salt, four tea-: spoons of baking powder. Add two f lard and butter mized, or of either one. Cut the shortenin; 1 ingredient: very cold, pongy results. The milk should be added gradually. Turn on a floured board and pat lightly until the mass little over half an inch thick. it with a round cutter and bake not too. close together in a hot oven. They should be done in eleven or twelve minute: Now, plain biscuits, cut small and baked lvldcn brown, are delicious ser honey or jam. Some- tim onel are served split and butursd. while still warm, with aft- ernoon For D‘l‘lllm! this 1s & good recip Make biscuit dough and add chflDfl'fl broiled :r lrlodnhu;wn. chopped coarse- ly. ay be wdded to each ll formed, being Dulhod ‘well into the bigcuit. 'l'he course, should be cooked ln‘ ?llttgd iscuit dough half an thh:i. and spread with butter. Then sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and currants. Roll, cut in inch lengths -na bak Sugar uits are delicious, with tes or at duun at luncheon. Form the biscuits and force down into ich has been Fruit Muffins. ot ‘cornmeal 1 ac"fnfi. 5 e & tasspoon ot sals ahd edd s umtvwn c:l t_tho! aad p half cup each rpmn currants, Bake well name ‘!‘Il' Ba'm A. K. Ware, 227 s, Lincol 6307. 10 oo.u-—m.zn Valuable papers. Heturn to 1086 6th st. me. ve_Teward. COLLBGE EING, wifver, iaitialy W. W. € Tn sqater. Reward i retaraed to Mita . Turne n. mkml—uumu silver, imitials E. P August 29. Finder please return to Hnn Teatanrant, lmmnw Que st. n.w. Reward. 3 ¥OX TERRIER; male, white and brown; Fri- igh a7 w. This, that or the other | X GLASSES, tartolse shell; August 25, on R et. mear 14th. Oall North sdz.x Tecelve reward.1® | MAY, ustol lor furaiture stere. 637 La. 'WANTED-—-HELP MALE—OCentinued. B AN’ apactment T TR A i T o | ! 'WANTED—HELP PBMA] MDY. about 26 ilnn old, to assist on record answer Wages, §11; apply by 'J L'IL “"!!-_.Ll&._!t____.. Iavll PA!N'!’II $5 day; steady work. Adr D, r_office. < Lnfifl TO BE A STORAGE BATTERY REPAIRMAN faNOTYPE onnmn—um book_and plant located in central Pesnsylvania town Wants two good linotype operators familiar with book and publieation work. Non-un! shop; 48-hour week. References S eauired. Ad dress Box 130-D, Siar office. MAN who understands vulcaalalag. 3087 14th at. Apply at 8. A Cam- mack & Bro. ] MAN—Market stag r be a bustler and Mo To hendle retail trade; give references. Bist expertesce. smlary exject adt ‘!u iR aoens "ot 11D, Riar ofice. 1+ MBAT OUTTER_Permancat position to ex- perienced man able ndle bigh-class ool 16 Coan. e GLASSES, tortolse ehel ;t.a "5 call_by phbene Col. ler_please return, or call X 1683 Newton st. H( W 8] 1 i Sito permit “with akme lud ofln mu’; l’hon.péhvellnd 1413, Mrs, Depart- { jadien K] wione mart MlhbrhMan MtV 81} on back. Finder please call Frank- rlar, Augusi and 201 Mepie av IWE Fold, name B. M. Hackemeler cnmo:nflnfl of etote. Finger retura to F. Washing! . SHAMROCK PIN, -nh . between 1127 1 S arch. ™ Return 1197 1tk o Teeeive re- , 190 Frls M A, West Peint claswe circle. Reward. wuvn—aom. wulm-. lpln Sunday -or-.u Aug. 28. Phone L. for the weiurs of stones. one stene iost by Ouitel K ring with iree two stanes, 1 Mt. Rainfer, Md. ‘WANTED—HELP SALESMEN. mmm EN—New or nnerf pportusity to learn the busine Tdes Mz Kana, 1001 Tatn ate K- m\uaum—np-m-na o selling, " for cm a0d out of town. _Apply 2100 14th s LBSMEN—Wo weat ¢ Buetl mmon nl-—n u of a lecal Toesday Detwoon Tamect "sed_ Pars. road. |3 eorority, with faitiale | ms 2 ‘nll(lon yon want. Doan's dlrectories. A stocage house, 418420 1 Ak tor Me ‘wire! are mow organising 1 od applied trlcm guiek, easy conduct colored Bir, rite immeaiately for -nollc-mn lank and (’nu Darticolars; e perience unpeeessary: firat-c oads: Railway lnnllntz, Dept. napolls, In MEN WANTED. Men of neat appearance for permanent out- ‘selling Walker's Lousebold prod- : “references re. going to thelr liking in their preseat ess 20" who ‘will welcome & Wt up 1o the Migher levels. where compensation Tums mat: -course 0 a hundred dollard a week We prefer to_put strength of big resourceful ud Butnatic, ingividual c-ell 17 manager of personnel Bount the Isdder toward FEAL SUCCESS, be The RIGHT OPPORTUNITY yon _can bond_do avpiy. Write fall vasticalars for inter- VI!' Address Box 49-D. B ond o f-n SALESMEN—Writs for lln u.l um to fi-r“., = nnuul nntea is HERE, ready ight MORE THAY HALF uyun- Gestile and over 25, * SUITE 811, MUNSEY BUILDING. PAINTERS. Apply to Chiet Engioeer, the Rew rAPlluinmln 3) waated; n'l. bring teols. 'Desorat g Co., Y ave. nw: toms Co.. Wash. Loan "snd Trust Co. bdg, ms % Room o meet the WAY. from 10 to 314, aible pesition: Qxcellen = Address Box LADIES, seversl, to demonstrate .L-!lryi Rooly ot “oncer Mr. Pm.n :lo X %cnvmur Sair’ Tatclass. position: will call for intervie e eoliize “whs ot drsp & poviat 2e p vel to e o peliable l“ A 1002 Fairmont at. Ph. Col. 851.W. position, 4 ress Box 45-D, Mxr office. JANTTOR. Gratc married, with Celvin, Sen Ce c-flu, Va.. Box B. LADIES'- TAILOR waated, ts D irts. Ny atora: 3i0 Sata"s "-“'x- Mulllhordlinw phone switenboard opemai n—"’t'n'-duu-: profession; 'those iring enroll in “& des! clam susi 86 00 at once. Milim ith o, __ o “Tpmujty Be=To ladies well acqmainted. we offer m money; prefer- ably those with selling- ex but no Aecessarys | For ) deiatieeall sad ‘see oot o Blackbawt Remedy Co., 406 m ‘ment & ’l‘ O st. n.w. MAN with all fam! ‘wan! A o coference. 1010 -'g-n- place eyt !nvrnn—A #0od clean refrigerator: must be very resscoible. Address Box 30-D. Ktar office. H m‘.mfim for about 4 rooms: must be good conditi Address Box 343-C, Star, office. e PATENT work; college gra two Tracior waperisden; Gosirss position: wh forney. _Columbia 6724, Pon‘l! o rl-nhur wants position. Av:i! ECRETARY — 11 La at 50 n:\wu?flm years 1 ex w student. E. Sands, 410 11th 2 rears’ o ne. PERMANENT POSITIONS THAT PAY $17 PER WEEK FIRST FOUR WEEKS $1,100 FIRST YEAR. AVAILABLE TO SINGLE WOMEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 AND 25. Good eyesight, hearing, health and willingness to work the 3es |hours assigned are the essential qualifications. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED. APPLY FIRST FLOOR, 722 12th ST. N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONECO. SALESWOMEN. The Hecht Co. requires the serv- ices of experienced saleswomen for their women’s suit and dress | oee. dept. THE HECHT CO, 7th St. at F. raliway and_lej Maurice YOURG MAN, colored; Janitor's position best reference.’ Address Box 20-D, fice. FEMALE. ARTIBT'S MODEL would ilke to have en- Exgements for commercial photor, and _outdoor pos- 128} ‘aiso pose. for physicians f oe saedical ex- perlence, etc. Per pictus per hour for studios oaly. " Can furnish different costumer, dra te._Address Box 92-D. Star office. nmntn: 'S POSITION as 17-year-old. typh -msnpm willing to learn. 1813 La: repce st. ne. N, 288. T exi mercisl work. Al‘nu’.‘lo DICTAPHONE OPERA’ desires £55 117G, Bar, oln‘" 2 .,‘“' 3 DRESSMAKING wanted. 1001 16th Phone ll‘nnll 2835, . -?3 3.:2 Children's 4962.W. Cull 20 modellng Clothes 2406 North Capitol. after 6 p.m. ) !lll’—-ll&nl. afterncon and evening Phone Col. P X. Address Box 78D, Star omce. “TF you want to obtain Best rewuits for your farniture and other minceltn: M. SHAPIRO, 6oo La. Ave. N. W. J < 378 Pl.AYhR PIANO—65 « u'n ITURE and household effects want, best_prices paid. _Call West 50. 3 FURNITURE of all kinds to furnish an apart ment house; also player-piano. Address Hox 318-B, Star office. . e FURNITURE of all kinds for & six-room h wanted immediately. as & whole or odd pie Kindly call Col. IN IMMEDIATE NEED of furniture for an 5- room bouse: will buy as & whole o 0dd pieces, Call_Frankiin 3785. Shie== HIGHEST CASH PRITZC Dol Sor Il Rints o Earnithes R:I:"""t'o‘ and earpel orders sttended 630 Mass. ave. Fraaxiin 6185, & and am—u for 4100. 1522 Tth et. rclwn'l ll—\'ou will feel satisfied wi ces 1 pa: . Weisenberg, 622 E st. n.w. Tankiin IH l\nllln orth wnd furmitare_ Beat B Furniture Co., 501 Eye nw. CLoTHES -.m-a bighest prices paid for la- d children’s worn clothes, shoes. th Poil'rnw rerident manager of apartment led wor best references, umed lr' usband atter 4 p.m. Addrens Box 34! jtar office. SEW) lM. “wanted, with dressmaker of ullor 516 R st. n.w. STENOGRAPHER wishes position, npm-m 18th st. n.w. Col. 954 OU _HAVE ANYTHI Main 6162, Riley. Auctioneer. WANTED — FURNITUKE, PIA R‘os_“nr pets, elc. Fhove M. 1262 for wagon of ha me call. “WESCHLE! P nw FORNTTUEE, rug xqu than ever for nmmw effee! mack & Bro.. 637 La. ave. STENOGRAPHER, excellent, @aapie Mflon requiring ability. Address Box . Blll‘ mnwnvn»flmu Sesires, position; - Jaore’ experience; §20 to start. tlon; . Miss fimfim——'_;f fco; refersaces. Addres Box 2D, Star of- TEACHEE or well oilrnef Tady Tor ht [ Voa T s sy | STRNOORAPRER-Y a2 abiiity; T m"’ma- '.'.prfecl spelling; $30. STEN WETL a"l b for your vianos Tking wmachiocs, antigue furaiture. ol monds; Sewelry. old chios, rugs, AFAENOLD. 1328 G Main 8173, Send for Loms Notes; 814 E St. N.\W. have any furniture or other ou will obtain best results. tion | Praukiin 2015. ishes ! m-nmfi-m’{: position at onc aces COLORED GIRL wants place sist_with housework. 1074 30th_st. COOK—Woman wants place in priva Call 1140 20th st. W{h tact; able to|gcoox conduct confidential investiga- “ltions for large mercantile cor- poration; part time only re- uired.” -Address Box 137-D, tar office. JOUKG TADY S 4o besbesping assist fa stem refined Box fis D Bt otmee: AND FEMALE. K—American o in cool by Pt v 519 e ol “| GOVERNMENT CLERE—Part time wo PORTER, i and write, ufacturers’ sales or- tan clectric the market have exceptional opportunities offer ambitious men of sales abllity; ‘Wednesday. colored, to _underpress steady work. 407 7th st bandle income produels 08 pa B S ioneo bulliiag fof partieat @ LADY sentieman 1o rexd dictation te blind afew hours daily. 1883 Newtsn st. n.w. D , short-order, or day's work: ref. W ost. n.w. 3 e Florida ave. n.w. GENEEAL HOUBBWORKER, with references. stay nights. 2032 Georgia sve. n.W. s:fl wasts place in smal famil - e o o )-u-mu mrnmm =3 office fix- SACHS FUR\ITURE CO Cor. Stb and D sts. S00KE AND POSTAGE STANPE—T. i foraian wanted: lurgs or small lots for cash. Bring In what you have or phone Frapklin 5416, Peariman's Bool Shop, 933 G st. n.w. IF YOU bave any furniture or other misc. goods you can Gbtain best results. Kindly LOUIS FELKER, 7th N.W. North 114. murnun ‘wanted of all kinds 'Mb:d large ‘room| house, -ludis ining room. p-m'r"mn o tscetfascous articics. - Fleass ol-l’ GOLD SILV DiaMoxDs. GOLD. BILVER COINS, - Dum bought. ABE "ABRAEAMS, 433 9th n.w. Phone 5504. GENERAL uom:lwou Woman piace; stay nights. 167¢ Kalorama road. 01 or manager smal m(l‘ Mn- by young 'fllulll Ntfil“’ ‘widowed : '. ‘enel e, m lm £l particulars. . Address Mre. Mation ¥VI|P P 0 Box l“‘ city. Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver __voums A3Mamasls, #is G T, N.W. "HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for Jewelry, old .nla silver. diamonds LAUNDEY WORK out or at bome, Call 34 Oakdale place n.w. Work Jire, 3. A. Carter, 1015 un aw 0| REAL ESTATE SALESMAN jerpecienced o " | lnsxerienced). with automobl W. Hayden Colllfa Amm‘lf—w sad "“.H' op- portunity for advancement; state e age. salary expected. Address Box ooouTAfi‘l————— ’—Our 1921 year book explains ‘opportunities. aad how u'c-my etoanting work In 6 . 13 menthe: fres R&Ull Intes lk-ll Amu-t-' AUTOMOBILE P‘l‘"n and finisher, llll class. 1467 P st. l . 0 remiom r. Luddea, 5 lumbls Hotel, cuckn. fl l':l-lzr .-m’“‘t and M the fme -ml- lwring Ap a. Ofice: | MEN AND WOMEN gquickly leara real crtate basiness. ‘while learn! need OF INTEREST TO SOVERNMENT EMPLOYES. If you desire to increase your income; we will show you how to do sq, if you will send us your ter [name and address; not necessary to lose any time from your office. Address Box 4-C, Star office. rember cIvil service he | Sxemination. The Civil Service Preparatory School. SERVICE IANAGEI- Olrl'hl(‘fl for repair lh:&.lene ‘who can get busin xcellent op- yortuaity; selary and commission required: references ws Box €5-D. Star office. 2% SPECIFICA iate experfen salary, 500 Par week; Sae o class man. _Address Box for or_shop e ndiviiuat Jaetrpeton, STl B el Gl n shens 0 \Mep. Columbia 8chooi of Draft- fot, 140h and ¥ sta. - Fhone North 7%, & '" 5 oo 7. P icemon, e Tary & Seneh Cor, Lincols, Mesiortat, Fotomae Pase. experienced. select orga and mphlmlly m-tlu e amarel1 stkfisticn. Address United States Advertising Oorpara- tion,_Toledo, Ohio. DEMONSTARTOR, and commission. good. experienced: slary oy vty . Star N . help on small farm: g ice. FARM HAN $20 & room Bt Tatter, Suitland, Md. FORD D SALESMEN— ' need two experiesced | ance, Uhifltll ‘with Rfml&' &t once: Iflhl andria. Va. FURNITURE FTNISHE'R'S at Wurdeman & Co.’s, 1201 Conn. ave. 2% GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES. MEN OR WOMEN' WHo WISH TO USE AFTER-OF- FICE TIME TO THEIR FI- NANCIAL ADVANTAGE ARE INVITED TO CALL AT ROOM 230 BOND BUILD- ING, 14th & N. Y. AVE. o | ol ure- | parience and salary ex 5.0, sea et tanity for frat: TINNER ur office. fl.?llhl with Apply | ore: at Alex 8t. John & lon'l. lm wum-h ave. r's office, N!' wi l\l B-lcl, lpst, Buffele, N.Y. ____ YOUNG MAN, about 18, as 2nllmg clerk; must be ood at ce. mr;fimmm—.:;;. Y=y '::-n?:‘nfis'" Star c&u hhm u‘-I 'k in Rll e t.:!e . Tamiise With e opportuaity for right L Qort; atate ex- Bax n Jears or older. as runner in ces required. Address Box 97- = WEMAL: i ALTERATION HANDS on women’s suits and coats. Ap- ply at once, Robens, 933 F st. . [n.w. -mkmfi s utefi;fle experi- unl llnw b .&‘-'.'.:u.,a'i-_-u. m_fi_____ amx with _esome lnn'hdn pewrit- &fivr&-uhf:nw'-hn rn 1% T ot experience and u ible of assisting proofreader preferred. Mlnu Box 62-D, Star ..c’. TRRDT mnu'xuh !ntl Afi“l’ W Lawndry, resr m Mortoa st. o GROCERY atroetjons, MANAGERS. ‘We have several open- ings for experienced chain grocery store mian- agers. Only men with actual experience will be considered. . Apply Mr, Parsloe, OL! MARKET, .62 PENN.AVE. N.W. _ HAT SALESMEN—Only those who have had experience in a men’s hat department will be ranted an interview. iply fr. Perry, 1st floor, er- Bridget Co., the Avenue at gth. TANITOR of wmal ofice bulding aud mef- S AUNDRY DRIVER, with at least one year’s experience, for ?ood payin laundry route. Great possibilities for hustler)., Must dress. nnfiy. courteous and willing to mbond. Apply 9th st s s 6 l'l, X'W» third floor, FRRNCH SOVERNERS. whe lo amove h. I-h. references. Address Teferences hearees Box 150, |9 cor. 12th-and F sts. ». F. 3080. Y e, Oxtons miae - Panss 3 loom 3 Main 5630. e - o #0 hots i o kilbourae pl. mw. Mt. "n':. -ll — and_light housework: 1o I 3915 Huntingtos st. o want places. Call 422 Frasklin st. n.w. PLATE to_get dinners or lean _apartment. Teieghose " 134 moraing ‘or after 7 pm. © PLAGS as maid or cook; rellable gitl; refer- ences. 1341 Corcoran st. N wants day’s worl ing by day. 750 Lamont st. n.w. [ wishes child. Call 801 3rd st. m.e. ORK by © or wash neat girl. Call or 3 WORK by the day. Osll North T186-W. DO 'lll|l!- Il 1019 19th st. n.w. - BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWNINGS. AWNIS CUE- TAINS, 'Amrloo! CA} A8 SHEETS. WA 3. PROCTOR awnu H_N.W. mn 1458, BRICKWORK. nmcuronm ELFMAN, Phone Adams ‘BT, 1107 Renyén at. nw. 4 clea ttreases renovated. Estimates fur- Cobed” ATBERT ANIEAT & Con 35 B at. s.w. M 2080 re- | CARAGES BUILT; ANY res. Address Box 53-D Star|{$o2s £ood wagg. ll. could Dl:;‘ lllldud. !o. Rev. Nl!r. :!fl o 3 T stay 30 dinner, sleep bome; refer- ence.. CENERAL Bowewer TSGR ;dnl\l. r&y nights. 1300 Madison st. P'-xt GIRL—Colored, aged 12; will school. Phooe ‘West 2089, 1221 25th 30 GTHL—General Bousework and cate of baby. after 6 p.m. 400 3rd s.w. GTBL For_general Towsewsrh: famlly of thrvs Saults; eull moralngs, Dring referesces. 1331 e e sw = GIRL for general hewsework: stay nights; Rfersace. S13 Olivar st. Chevy Chase. 35 Tei s w Twe. a equare e.e. 31 ‘comfertable home aad w % Box II-D‘ Btar office. 31* » | LAUNDRESS—Two :YT. uick worker; wl- rascer: 83 & day, Ou 10 e . i , to_assist with S S e ey S0Gree Bor TG, W!ll'l'l 'l (4 ) care children lla eremce. and MD with bouze-l m« WHITS Wi . ‘orking housekeeper. re- lhlh. ped hfl,llfi of two eiderly adul aohnun required; ‘without lawm- Sy o 30 with lawadey. ~ Adtross Bex 81D, WHITE WOMAN to care for boy 2 re Calt"st 1908 N. H. ave. btz ““D- W AR et sl ey S ‘ment; must be ex) oa coats and : ‘work GOVEREENT EMPLOYES. MEN OR WOMEN WHO WISH TO USE AFTER-OF- FICE TIME TO THEIR FI- NANCIAL ADVANTAGE ARE INVITED TO CALL AT ROOM 230 BOND BUILD- ING, 14th & N. Y. AVE. ADUA The Hecht Co. requires the serv» ma ices of a graduate nurse; must|x be young and of neat appear- ance; Pennment position. THE SPRECHE o, 7th St. at F. @arpentry and General Repair Work. Remodcling & Speciaity. 19 L now. mi plater Ihm CLAY ARM- FRANKLIN 7483 — CUTLERY SHARPENING. S e i = e o GIBSON, 917 G Main 1085. e A = YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS IA'DB NEW lllAd scraped and ished; no floo! sample closet Franklin 6347, B LADIES' AND MEN'S FELT HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED BY EXPBRTS. VIENNA HAT CO., 435 11th N.W. HATS REPAIRED AND h.ocun 400 112 a.w.. oppesite Sta: ADAME: " BUSINESS ESS OPPORTU] NEW Ford ton truck, with white driver ing employment; job or contracs. Add: 114, Star otfice. FOR BALE. QOwner leaving city. sacrificiog one of t t resta in h"nu etorer ‘busiest biock on 9th st.; must *Fih st. luncheon & soft ariak business. $500 Rooming bouse, betwees 17eh & 2560 o 5 ;:: nw. full. Good pay jonery store on Penn. ave. A bargain. N Fons basinces v with us. AUN BUSINESS For Guter uh $500 cash; balance monthly; rooming house, 21 Tooms; rent cl 3850 Hooming house; 12 rooms F900—Koomin, .200—Kooming house; 26 $730—Grocery s0d 1 room; rent. §3). $2,000—Cos business guarant 1,500—Confect. ‘\1 CL RTIS =12 (‘olumbhn Bidg., 416 5th St. NEAR-BEER SALOON, $450; good reason for selling; big blr‘lin; ‘weekly business, $250. 8ul 7th st. 8. WILL INVES’ tures or stock propositions dress Bor 70-D, Star office. FOR QUICK SALE Cafeteria; profits thousand monthly. INVEST $500$1,000, with services, in Do schemes, vel cosidered. ing Delicateswen ‘estaty.: "enormous Lusiness: Dorthwest wection; big profits. ¥ get particulars. riper wanted. call at our office. In mar- for moving picture theater, statiouary cigar store, accesso nt to sell your business or. ar sddress RIEMEK & (0. 302, District Nations Bullding. WE OFFER an uousual opportunity for s big] class man or_ woman, having proven business abllity and $5,000 to Invest. 1o act as secre- tary and treasurer of an established and grow- ing local coporation. Weekly salary and regu lar dividends on investment. A larger working capital is needed to Suance Increasing business of & permanent nature. Investment secondary o -nmq lo_successtally " direct expanding busivess. _ Address Box 17-D, Star office. 3 Iy Made while wailt, New aw, RS RESILVERED. RO T AL TP BRTeOIYD. LORS ID un NEW. SEND T HNW. MOVING um ngl.nm. X SUBNITOR AND BAGGACE oF ALL_XINDS PROMPTLY ATTEXDED 0. LITTLEFIELD & ALVORD CO., M. 8290. '_—o'r.‘fi MATTRESSES MADE NE SANITARY BEDDING CO 9013 G nw. Franklin 6735. nable prices. Let us Frompt deliveries and Renovated at most reaso: elll. rlv! estimate. N. &30, Dasiors. ave. N. S aiaie ?'mnol}a.mu. Y. ERUIT STORE, soda fountain. 1515 H me, um CASH WANTED; established business: money secured; highest references. Address Box 2-D, Star office. Marshall Business Brokers. ‘Wholesale mfg. candy business; will' con- sider selling balf interest. Kall particulars at this office. Gasolioe,_ station; eplendid corner. m‘:;:‘-y. '-::-’- and’ candies; good soda foun- ri 000, rgain; ‘well furiishe price, $1.60 ng Louse mear 12th and K sts.: 1 1,100 ing. h\:x near 10th and H -'I — well u:» er heat; price, §1,' 18 Inlll.l ut\u'll baths; Mll, llrll $1.1 Marshall Bu;mes; Brokers, 929 N. Y. ROO\H\IG HOUSE m‘ busine l!:h St D.W. ’“l'h! ".” = will l.h ,i; i ‘must it ice; f cat suited. oo Box 40-D, Sta -3 § OCCASI RI! A% s the Job, and It matters ot how large or small the coliection is we can raise the U 2’..:4 like to meet hxlm: or American di sirous of learaiag Spaniah to versation. _Address Box 54-D,