Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 16

USED LARGELY The Star’s Household Expert Gives Recipes and Tells of the Four Essentials — Value of the Flour Mixtures. The four essentials in all batters, doughs and pastries are flour, liquid, salt and a leaven. These four must always be in definite proportions, but the non-essentials, such as sugar, shortening, spice, fruit and flavoring, :llaty vary according to individual aste. z memory and followed rather strictly. The liquid may be milk, water, beaten eggs or a mixture of any two of them, or of all three. For a thin batter have equal parts of flour and liquid, a cup of flour to a cup of liquid; for a thick batter twice as much flour as liquid; for a soft dough three times as much flour as liquid; for a stiff dough four times as much flour as liuid. For the pro- portions of the dry ingredients one cup of flour calls for one-fourth tea- . spoonful of salt, and one cup pf flour calls for two level teaspoons of bak- ing pewder. If you remember that one cup of flour will make four ordi- nary sized muffins, biscuits, gems or pancakes, you will see that you can construct a recipe to serve as many or as few persons as you wish. All flour mixtures are derived from either the thin batter, the thick bat- ter, the soft dough or the stiff dough. Have a test for the right consistency of the various mixtures, since differ- ent kinds of flour vary in strength or thickening qualities. A thin batter should be about the consistency of thick cream; it should pour slug- gishly, but immediately find its level. A thick batter should also pour, but should require a full migute to scttle, or find its level. A soft dough should be rather wet and sticky and should, spread in the bowl or on the board. A stiff dough should be firm. keep its shape and not stick to the fingers or the molding board. What to Make With a Thin Batysr. This batter, with or without the ad- dition of sugar, butter, eggs or any of the non-essentials that should be used according to individual taste, can be ! made into’ pancakes, waffies, fritters, popovers and puffs. Cold rice, left- over cereal or mashed potato may be added to the pancake '‘batter, and when so added makes tempting and wholesome breakfast surprises. A French pancake is nothing but a common pancake made very thin and glorified by being spread with jelly, rolled and sprinkled with powdered sugar. It is then good _enough for dessert. Waffles usually need the ad- dition of egg, one egg being equal to a quarter, cup of liquid. Eggs and butter are' complementary to one an- other in a batter, for the egg tough- ens and the butter shortens: the egg . makes the batter light, the butter makes it heavy. For this reason, whenever egg is used, unless the ob- ject is to toughen somewhat and lighten a good deal, butter must be added. The maximum of richness and light- ness is_gained by the use of equal parts of each, but at a pinch as little as one level tablespoon of butter may be allowed to each egg. Fritter bat- ters call for only a mere trace of butter to give smoothness. An excess of butter will cause a fritter to fly to pleces if cooked in deep fat. For pop- overs and puffs no leaven is necessary except air vigorously beaten in. Egg may be used to increase their tenac- ity. A hot popover with a hole punched through it as it comes from the oven. and with the hole filled with _applesauce, makes an appetiz- ing dessert for luncheon. Chopped raisins or currants may be added to the popover batter for variety. ‘With a Thick Batter. The thick batter is the muffin bat- ter and the steamed pudding batter. It can also be used for fritters. Cooked cereal and cold mashed potatoes can be added to this batter for variety. Sugar added to the ordinary muffin batter, from half to two-thirds as much as you have used of flour, makes a plain cake, a cottage pudding or a layer cake. Except in midwinter. when eggs are very high, you would of course use eggs in the last named varieties. Chopped apples, peaches, figs, raisins or fresh berries, stirred into a sweetened muffin batter, made as plain or as rich as you please and spiced with clove or nutmeg, if you like those flavors, make an excellent steamed pudding, or baked will give You an astonishing variety of quick cakes. To make bacon muffins add Some diced and fried bacon to the batter; also use the tried-out fat. Bacon griddle cakes are equally good. Nuts may be added and the mixture baked as a loaf. When you add ber- ries to the batter, such as black- Foods must be especially delicious this weather to tempt the appetite. Ana éen’t be afraid to have plenty of ice on the table. Ice your water, your beverages, your butter and your side dishes containing tomatoes, olives, etc., etc. A jaded appetite must be coaxed by an attractive look- ing board. Try the following little lunches: Olived Hash in Lettuce Cups. Cinnamon Toast. Small Whole Tomatoes. Iced Tea. Black Chocolate Cake. Olived Hash.—Put left-overs of beef roast through the food chopper and season it highly with salt, pepper and several chopped slices of bacon which have been crisply fried; heat this mix- ture with a very little water in a saucepan till hot, then stir into it several stuffed olives. Serve warm piled on small lettuce leaves, in individual por- tions. (A little left-over brown gravy may be used instead of the water when heating the meat, if you have it on hand.) Black Chocolate Cake.—(This recipe ‘was contributed by a reader friend.) One cup grated unsweetened choco- late, one egg yolk, one-half cup sweet milk; let these three ingredients boil together until thick, then cool and turn into a bowl. Add to the bowl also one and one-half cups of granu- lated sugar, one-half cup shortening, two whole eggs well beaten, two cups of sifted flour, one teaspoon soda dis- solved in a little hot water and one teaspoon vanilla (or use any favorite flavoring). Mix well and bake in a moderate oven in loaf form for forty- five minutes, or turn into layer-cake pans and bake in a hotter oven for about thirty minutes. Egg-Cheese Sandwiches. Cabbage Salad. _Cornstarch Molds. Iced Coffee. Egg-Cheese Sandwiches.—Bofl hard as many eggs as there are people. Chop the whites finely, rub the yolks through a sieve; put these in a bowl and add one heaping teaspoon of finely chopped American, cheese for each egg used, salt and pepper to sea- son, and enough of the manufactured mayonnaige dressing to make a stiff paste. Spread this paste on slices of white bread. These are nourishing sandwiches. Cabbage Salad.—Shred one-half a cab- bage finely. .Put it into a large salad * bowl and mix it well with the following £ tablespoons of finely minced | IN HOME BAKING berries or blueberries, wash, dry and flour them before adding to' the bat- er. With Soft Dough. The soft dough is the baking pow- der biscuit dough, and scones, short- cakes, turnovers, dumplings, crullers, a plain crust for a meat pie or for a deep-dish fruit ple can all be made from it, as can a score of other dishes that ygu can invent for yourself by adding’ spice, fruit, either fresh or dried; nuts, chocolate, even chopped cold meat. 2 5 Biscuit dough offers as many varia- tions, if not more, than muffin batter. By_increasing the amount of sugar and shortening you will have a short- cake mixture. The dough is rendered more tender and crumbly when the fat is increased. The biscuit mixture | may be formed into little balls and | steamed for dumplings. You may |roll the dough out quite thin and Jlightly and sprinkle the surface with 1 i | the cheese. Sprinkle some over the 1top, cut in narrow strips and bake. { These cheese straws are nice to serve with salads. A mixture of sugar and cinnamon may be used in place the cheese, and the surface sprinkled with a_mixture of chipped beef, rai- sins, currants and citron. The whole should be rolled like a jelly roll. Cut in about one and one-half inch slices and bake cut side down. Cinnamon sandwiches are delicious. - Jelly or the same way. Chopped nuts in bis- cuit dough are good. With the addi- tion of egg and the use of less liquid you will have a still richer dough from which scones are made. These are usually cut in diamond shape and bry<hed with a sugar and égg mix- tud before baking. Cooky dough cont ins more eggs, sugar and short- ening and less milk and leavening. With a Stifft Dough. The stiff dough is the bread dough, grated cheese and paprika, making ! several folds in the dough to inclose i grated maple sugar is often used in. b BATTERS. DOUGHS AND PASTRIES || Home Economics. BY MRS, ELIZABETH KENT. The Human Machine! ‘The body is a singular machine which must work to live. Even,when a man les idle or asleep, his heart is working, estimated at as much work or energy expended, during a @day as would lift a man 2,600 feet into the air; his lungs are working, his digestive tract is busy, and every least movement, winking an eye, or nodding his head, is work in the scientific sense. When, besides just keeping alive, he does real work ay well, the expenditure of energy is multiplied many times. Where does the body get the energy ‘it expends in living and working? Like all other energy on earth, man’s energy comes ultimately from the sun, but not directly. It must pass toghim through the plant world at least, and does in many cases pass the ple crust dough, the hard cooky |from the plant to the animal, and so a1 the gingerbread dough. Sweet- to man. Milk, for example, comes breads and rolls may be made from|from the earth, through the cow to i} For these extra sugar and short- «ying are added to the straight dough, azd in addition one or two well- beaten eggs and extra flour enough to make the dough suitable for knead- is absolutely necessary or the dou will be compact and the finishe product will not be light and tender. The sweetened dough will rise slowly, but not until it has doubled its bulk should it be shaped into rolls, braids or other forms. Cinnamon fruit buns are made by rolling the dough, when it is light, into a sheet about half an inch thick, brushing over with butter and sprink- ling with brown sugar, cinnamon and currants, then rolling it up like a jelly roll d cutting it in slices about an ingh and a half thick. Place the slices right in a greased pan and when light bake as usual. For a raisin bread add to the dough used for sweet rolls one-half cup of raisins. For apple kuchen bake the sweet dough in a sheet with the following mixture on the top: Three table- spoonfuls of sugar, one tablespoonful of cinnamon, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter and four sliced apples. Press the slices of apple into the daugh with the sharp edge downward. If you want the best results from any of the mixtures above described, remember that since egg is thicken- ing and leavening as well as wetting. you can reduce the amount of flour to the extent of two tablespoonfuls and of baking powder to the extent of one-half teaspoonful for each egg that you use. A trace of sugar, say, about a teaspoonful to a cup of flour, will give to plain flour mixtures a certain softness of flavor that many persons like. A Cake That Keeps Well.—A loaf cake that will keep fresh for a num- ber of days is made as follows: Make a custard of one-half cup of milk, one cup of sugar and one egg yolk. Remove from the fire and add the grated rind and the strained juice of one lemon. cool. Cream one-half cup of butter with one cup of sugar, then beat in the yolks of two eggs and add slowly one-half cup of milk. Now sift two cups of flour with two teaspoons of baking powder and add and beat well. Fold in the beaten whites of two eggs and turn into a buttered and floured take tin. Bake in a moderate oven for fo ‘minutes. Pnurtysmua Cake.—Beat the yolks of two eggs until thick and light, add half cup of sugar gradually, beating constantly; add three-eighths of a-cup of hot water or milk and cne-half cup of sugar gradually. Heat the mix- ture three minutes, add one-half tea- spoonful of lemon extract and the whites of two eggs beaten until stiff. Mix and sift one cup of flour, one and one-half teaspoons of baking powder and one-fourth teaspoon of salt, then fold into the first mixture, butter and flour a shallow cake pan, turn in the mixture, spread evenly and bake in a moderate oven for twenty-five min- utes. dressing: Two eggs, one-half teaspoon dry mustard, one teaspoon salt, two tea- spoons butter, one teaspoon _sugar and one-half cup inegar. Mix the mustard to a smooth paste with a little of the vinegar, then turn all these ingredients together into a saucepan, place over fire and stir until thick. Do not let it boil. Let cool, then stir in three more teaspoons of cream. This salad needs no lettuce leaves. “Anxious”; _Butterscotch Ple Fill- ing.—One cub brown sugar, butter size of an egg, yolks of two esgs, two tablespoons of flour, one cup boiling water and two egg whites. Cream to- gether the sugar and butter: add the egg yolks and flour, mixing well, then add the cup of boiling water and cook in a saucepan till tnick. Flavor with one teaspoon of vanilla and pour into a baked lower crust (as for any meringue ‘ple). Beat the whites of the two eggs Stiff with one table- spoon sugar and spread these over the pie; slip pie in oven till meringue { browns. | A Chat About Reduction. Tam very glad to see from my cor- respondence-that as many women are interested in reducing today as two or three years ago, when we first began to discuss scientific methods of redue- ing. In fact, I am inclined to think that evgn more women are interested. I knotw that the calorie method is the most difficult one to_begin with. At first it seems so frightfully com- plicated to find out the caloric value of foods and to sit down and figure out for yourself the actual arithmeti- cal value qof every least little thing that you eat. And yet the method is sure because It has been scientifically worked out by experts. Besides it has been proved again and again by the number of women who have taken the trouble to find out about calories, and ‘who have reduced as a consequence. I have simplified the whole subject as much as I possibly can, and when I talk about it I do it in as untechni- A Allow the custard t.’ ing. Do not add any more flour than|man can use. gh | are called protein, or first stuff, as d|the word really means, l man. Plants change thé light and heat of the sun into chemical energy and bind it with elements from air and soil to make three chief classes of energy-yielding substance which These three classes fat, and carbo-hydrate, or a chemical combi- nation of carbon and water. The pro- tein of the vegetable world is found in peas, beans, lentils, peanuts, such nuts as almond, filbert, walnut and pecan, and such grains as oats, wheat and corn. Other vegetables and some fruits contain small amounts of protein, which is nevertheless very vital to human nutrition. Fat is got from olives, cottonseed, peanuts, cocoa beans and other seeds and most nuts. Carbohydrates are sugar and starch, found practically pure, sugar in the Juice of sugar beets and sugar cane, and starch in grains, potatoes and taploca. Sugar and starch are also found in combinations with oils and mineral salts, sugar in many fruits and vegetables, and starch in ba- nanas, peas, beans. % . (Copyright, 1921.) Things You’ll Like to . Make. N M Blouse \ ——— Very little trimming is necessary on this handsome slit blouse. Cut away two triangular pieces from the bottom of the blouse. Also one at the neck line and one from each gleeve. Set under each slit a dlamond-shaped plece of brocaded embroidered silk or ribbon; or use pieces of the same material as the blouse and embroider them in brightly colored silk or worsteds. The lower points of the diamonds hang over the belt of this gorgeous slit blouse. FLORA. (Copyright, 1921.) Apple and Mint Jelly. Make a supply of apple jelly. A good recipe calls for apples that have been washed, dried and cut into small pieces. Cover with' water, simmer until soft, and then allow to drip over night in a jelly bag. In the morning measure the sirup and to each quart add the grated rind and the juice af one lemon. Boil and skim the sirup for fifteen minutes, measure again, and to each pint of juice add two cups of granulated sugar. Stir well, bring- ing to the boiling point, and stir into sterilized jelly tumblers. Two leaves of washed and dried mint dropped into each tumbler before the jelly is poured in will give it a delicious flavor. Fried Stuffed Peppers. Drain the peppers, fill each one with thin slices of American cheege and fry in butter until the cheese melts, turn- ing once during the cooking. Serve at once. The Old Gardener Say: When the larkspurs have fin- ished flowering cut them down te the ground. This will help to give you a succession of bloom, although the later flow- ers will be smaller than those which came earlier. Larkspurs are among the most useful of all garden perennials, and it is worth while keeping them in flower as long as possible. Many other perennials can be treated in this way, but not fox- gloves, which have no secondary buds. Cut down the stalks and replace them with asters. Yet, even so, cal a way as possible. it will be rather complicated for you. First you must find out what you weigh. Then you must find out what you lBl;d sala x should weigh. Then you must find out exactly how much you are eating. Lastly you must find out exactly ‘what you should eat. o To simplify things as much as pos- sible I have prepared a couple of charts which will solve the last three problems. One is a table of weights from which you can find what you i LOST AIREDALE DOG, ars old, in th iclnity of 21st and Fierida’ aver, o 'll:nh_; afternoon; answers to the mame of “‘Bemny.’" Finder please return to the Netherland Lega- ton, 1800 Connecticut ave. Reward: AMETHYST PIN—Large, with small pearls; Thuraday, in Woodward & Lothrop's, or on 14th car between 11th and-Columbia Toad. Re- rd. Phone Col. 538. 3 FAR PIN, ruby, between Zod and Maryland ave. n.e. and te office building. Reward. Phone Frankiigh552.3, after 5 o'clock. _* CAT, gray Persian, on N. H. ave. near Dupont Clrcle. AMliberal reward. Phone N. 4732. 3¢ CAMEO PIN set_with 4 pearls, August Bl. Bhone Columbia 6368-W. »° e CAT—Black; altered, male; cheat._Reward _306 4th at. . ;l:hfls I’,‘a""“""’“" shield me‘ ntxvlhn a 3 3 T v DOG—Strayed from 26 Towa cirel (male) " dog; “sable coloring; evenly marked; harness coilar. Liberal reward. 3° DOG—Male brindie bull, Monday, Aug. 20; vicinity North Capitol and K sts.; ‘white face, one white front, foot, brindle body; answers to Dame of Punch. Reward for return to apt. 1 1657 Lamont st. 2 FOX TERRIER, male, white and brown: Fri- day night: reward. 817 You st. n.w. 2° white spot_on mot_ ¢ German ° WANTED—HELP MALE—Cantinued. 'ANTED—HELP- 'l:luu! DOMESTIO—Continmed BECURITY ;N—Greatest Iine-up ever staged; many ba: ing; set-u Da Cotabination "ot "telespostation {oyestment, land increases; etc. rank this the Dirabt. 613G st m.w 20 i S0DA_DISPENSERS, three to work § p.m. Cotlina. Bimrmancy, ‘Georgia” ave. and - Back C rmacy, 3 Creek 'Church road. = 2 SPECIFICATION WRITER—State experience; salary, $60 per week; fin ity for first- Class intn, “Audress Tox ST, Btar offce. TINNER familiar with furnace! work. Apply at Alex 8t. John & Son's, m;;vueonh ave. TYPIST, expers; must be a correspondent and have ‘had experience; Dermanent position; state experience: and salary wanted. Address Rox 224-D, Btar office. GIRL—Colored, aged 12; will school. Phone ‘West 2089, 1221 25th st. 3 GTRL for_general housework; 38 per week. e ] 1638 Newton n.w. HELP AND SI BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. MIRRORS HESILVERED. TUATIORS Continued - MIRRORS FOR SBALE. YOUR DEFECTIVE MIRRORS RESILVERED, LIKE NEW. SEND THEM TO CHAS. J. HARBEC, 46 H N.W. MOVING AND HAULING. GIRL. tor homework; family of “thrce Spring road n.w. . % 20 HOUSEKEEPE] ite, . for bunga- low near Wasliington; one person after 15; lght work, convemences: “privileges Tight person. _Address Box 200-D, Star 5 MATD—Competent; references required. 1413 Mass. ave. n.w. 3¢ HELPER and houseworker. Nlflfl'l“ ATTENDANT, at once, for lame lad; 1201 Kenyon st. n.w. Phone Col. 818. * 3 0 . ‘WAITER—Colored, wait mornin; also houseman. 1414 K n.w. 'WANTED—Bxperien man in_real estate and insurance office: ome who controls some business: good sala confiden- tial. Address Box 282 YOUNG MAN—Experienced in bookkeeping and Tamliar with o work i real estate oficet good_opportunity tor right pdiiate ex rience and salary ex ‘Address Box 00-D, Btar offeer o FRATERNITY PIN, Phl Sigma Kappa; name | YOUN( N, o buck, H. M. Brick. Boaars.” 105 T M. 3 jone MAN, 12 yesre oe GMer a8 roanesta . A. > . D, Sfhr office. GLOVES _Long, white, chamolsettep between Palais Royal and 10th and Pa. ave.; Tuesd; afterneon. 1326 Gth_st. n.w. 2 MONEY and checks; lost by workin; ward if returned 413 Eye st. n.w. J . Tost Wedneaday evening between 701 O st. s.w. Return to Zelda La_Porte at the latter ress. Half reward. § man. Re- YOUNG MEN, of good appearance, to solicit high class business men; must be hustlers; salary and’commission. ~Address Box 200-D. Star office. . N M AL ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER PIN—Gold crown, set With pearl urday, August 27, 1921, betwee) and 2i1 Maple ave., Takoma Park, D. C. Re- 'OCKETROOK, brown, on M. Pleasant_car, around 5:30. containing sum of ‘money. Frank. 7604. Lottie §. Donaldson, 1723 Eye st. n.w., care_Red Cross Club. L] experienced; best references required. Box 247-D, Star office. BUTTONHOLE MAKER arM finisher, experi- enced, white, to work on Vests. 490 La. n.w._(second floor). CASHIER—Confectionery _store; _$16.50 Week. Addrens Box ThD. Btat ofien: P POODLE—Light_ey 66 Q st. n.w. Rewnrd. PURSE, wmall, silver, with Canadian coln, Monday afternoon, elther on Mt. Pleasant car or in front of Woodley Apartment. Sultable reward if returned to 402 the Woodley. pink nose, name Ruff. Y | experience and capable of assisting’ COPYHOLDER 1 7 one with roofreader preferred. _Address Box 62-D, Star office. k and Job off Lot B LMULLEARL A8 A Judyi i i) TRUNKS, FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE OF ALL _KINDS PROMPTLY ATTSNDED TO. LITTLEFIELD & ALVORD CO., M. 8290. MATTRESSES, FEATHER BEDS, ETC. OLD MATTRESSES MADE NEW. RENOVATED, RECOVERED AT LOW PRICES SANITARY BEDDING CO. 9018 G n.w. Fraoklin 6735. MATTRESSES AND PIL] Renovated at most ressonable prices. Let us call, give estimate. Prompt deliveries and satistaction assured. EAGLE BEDDING CO., W m small apartment; two In; N. 5210. 1123 7th st. n.w. family. 1830 California st. n.w.. Api- 2. 2| pAPERIANGERR—AND. PAINTERS. WILL GIVE white married room _and T GEORGE, - Board'in_exchange for bouse asslstance. 180 e ,..j.,?.a" $5.00 up. st. n.w. -3 ¥ Franklin 625- w. - WOMAN to cook and do housework, in family —Rad | % E—BEDROOMS PAPERED, $6.50 AND WOMAN—Setiled, white, To care for 1ady 4%d | 3~ —HORRON, PAINTER AND PAPER: Zfa'fif:- to s:fi'n"ku'u? ‘cooking; bours 1 ‘;.@ hanggr. Best wirk, lowest prices. - 723% 6th ), office. st. n\w. Phone M. 6706, after 6 p.m. '10° WOMAN, white. wanted for general house- PIANO TUNING. stay nights; good wages. 1318 10th st. n. 2¢ WOMAN, colored; general housework. H. Abramson, 7th and L sts. n.w. WOMAN (white), good cook: for small family; jgood room if wanted. Call 1427 Montague n.w. WOMAN—To look after two children Labor day. Col. 7563-J. = JOMAN, rellable, for general housework. 1902 o, . WOMAN for general housework; city refe ences; stay nights. Telephone Adams 669. WOMAN—White, experienced, settied; care for bos two years ‘old: $30, . room; ref- erences. 1206 New Hampshire ave. n.w. 3° WOMAN, white, to cook and do_ housework: peference’ requirid. ~ Apply aftef § pom., 1920 . n.w. WANTED—SITUATIONS MALE. DANCING, immediately; 10 young_lsdies o assist teachers: ballroom dancing. 434 n.w. New York Academy. SMALL - PURSE—Wednesday evening, con- FRENCH GOVERNESS, who 18 capabl taining bill, change and key. Heward. 2011|English. with references. ~Address Bex 90.D, Eye st Apt. 1. "+ | star oftice. 20 SPECTACLES—Tortoiseshell, In case; Monday | GTRL, white, fo care for small chlld, afier- evening. Call N. 5142. 2¢ " | moons. Apply 617 Kenyon st. n.w. 3 TORTOISE SHELL rimmed glasees, Monday | GIRL—Experienced; to work in tallor shop. afternoon, on 7th st. near Lansburgh's. Phone | 2604 Conn. ave. 3 N._3529. " Reward. WEDDING RING, white gold, carved: Inside. “Reward if returned. ~Call afier 515 1ith_st. n.w. WRIST WATCH—August 24 betwegp Trinity | College and 2124 1st at. via North Clpitah. Rte- ward. o NEN AND WoM colored, for agents: easily earn $7 to r day; salary or liber: commixsion.” 808 Florida ave. n.w. 3* SALESMEN. ADVERTISING SALESMAN for high-class line advertising novelties, including telephone buok _covers, exclusively for Washington, D. C.; previous experience with actual novelties | exsential; nominul drawiag account, $30, if qualified,” plus liberal commission: state age, fullest. particulars. “Duvalian Products Corpo- ; opportanity to oughly. See Mr. Kann, 1901 14t SALESMEN—Experienced in selling, for city and ont of town. _Apply 2109 14th st. n.w. 2° SALESMEN—Write for list of lines and full rticulars; earn from 00 to $10.000 yearly: ig demand for men, inexperienced or expe: enced; eity or lm\'ell}.\g9 National Salesmen’s Training A Dept. Chicago. SALESMEN, Ford—We need two experienced salesmen with references at once: excellent territory; immediate deliveries; salary and commission; act quick. Hemschel Motor Co., Alexandria, AT e ACCOUNTANCY thoroughly taught by La Balle problem method. The firat atep is the most lmportant because if you don’t take it you can’t progress. Call, rite or phone for our 1921 catalogve. La Salle Bxtension University, Distriet Branch, 905, 07, 09 Dist. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Franklin_5845. ACCOUNTANCY—Our 1921 year book explains all details, opportunities and how to qualify for accounting work in 6 to 12 months: free copy upon request. International Accountants® Society, 604 Colorado bldg. AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIANS wanted; gen- erator men, magneto men, armature winders, for offictnl service station work, on Delco, Klaxon, Remy, Eisemann, Dymeto, Bascovand Atwater Kent. Creel- Bros., 1312 14th st. n.w. Main_7539. X® AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED MEN. Prepare now for splendid openings in_thi fleld. Course of six to eight week: Practical throughout. _Actual repairing experience on all makes of cars. Rates reasonable. Day and evening. White onl: American Motor School, 9th and O sts. 10400 Bee us toda; BATTERY MAN, experienced on vehicle and starting batteries, to take charge of service ation; references required. Address Box 64-D, Star office. 20 nnoxfi:in;} UDITOR wanted for a Phone N. 00 cash _investment required: ‘Address Hox 185-D, Star office. 2% BOY—Recently from high school, for general work_In book and_stationery store. Address Box 257-D, Star office. . HOY—White, experienced, for grocery, Who operate Ford. Apply 1543 E st. s.e. * FUTLDERS, MACHINISTS, he your oppor- tunity to qualify for certain employment: higher ore six weeks' speciafized training in blue print reading. shop sketching or shop mathematics: individual instraction. day er night. Must enroll promptly to get special low rate. Call, write or phone for full informason. Columbia School of Draft- Phone North 272, ing. 14th uad T,sga, Pl BUS BOYS—Two, Savoy Lunch, 9th and E B BUTCHER—Must cut_all_kinds meat and handy in market store. 3630 Georgla sve. n.w. CABINETMAKER—630_Mass_ave. n.w. CABINETMAKER for general furniture re ing. Apply Mr. Talbert, care of House & mann. 7th and_Eye nw. DRAFTSMAN—Young- man, experienced on tent office drafting; out-of-town firm of ywyers; position permanent; state experience and salary expected. Box 183D, Star office. 5% FARM HAND, white, to help on small farm; board. ir- err- $20 a month and room and Address William Rutter, Suitland, Md. 20 FURNITURE FINISHERS at Wurdeman & Co.’s, 1201 Conn. ave. 2% GIRL, not under eighteen or over twenty-five, for simple booking and billing: preferably smart high school girl; state experiencg if any and salary expected. Address Box 5o, Star office. GIRL —Tetned. white, nolfiuger ome. wages, to care for 4- o attend aebior morammgs from 8o " 13 Address Box 187-D, Star office. GOVERMENT 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. HAATRDRESSERS (colored): join halrdressers’ club: guarantees $25 in your own home: make money. be independent: call or write. Bysan- the "Hair Specialty Co., 1303 9th st. n.w, Washington, D. C. LADIES, if you have selling ability we can show you how to sell dividend-paying secun- tie Of established lggal corporation; those ualified, auto furnished; salary or commission. 54 Munsey bldg. s LADIES—Welephone switchboard operating s et e pacintling " soureey 1o, T Only = few openings in September clas so_enroll at once: be ready for good-paylng position. Milton Rchool, 726 14th st. LADIES, several, to demonstrate live sellers: salary. Apply at once, Mr. Pettit, 210 st. n.w. = 5* LADY CLERK and bookkeeper, competent, ex- perienced: good malary. Lady cashier evenings, experienced. Wood’s Drug Store. L and Conn. ave. 3° BAKER desires job: considerable ex; references. Phone Columbia 10449. CHAUFFEUR, colored, experienced oo high- grade cars, wishes_position in nice fami David_Berry. 1748 You st. J CHAUFFEUR—Experienced; good references. K. Howard, 305 Misgourf ave. n.w. 2¢ CHAUFFEUR, licensed. will drive free. Address Box 270-D, Star CHAUFFEUR, married, wishes position truck or ‘private; 8 years' 'experience; reference. 024 131 ne. 2 s FILE CLERK, experienced; mecnanical drafts- man, wants position with patent lawyer or machinist. East Capitol st. 8 HEAD WAITER—Colored man, _experienced, as hiead waiter: first-class clty references. dress Box 220-D, Star office. 3° STEAM ENGINEER—Reliable, first class, de- sires position; hotel rhouse, ice.house or apartment house; Al refrigeration man and marine engincer. "Address Box 235D, Star office. rience: periene rty west, STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY — 11 years’ railway and legal experience. Law student. Maurice E. 8ands, 410 11th st. n.e. . WORK WANTED—Auditor, overseer, wat man or general utility; thoroughly reliable: conscientious service; moderate pay. C. J. Gooch, 6435 Piney Branch rd. n.w. Col. 4896, 4 YOUNG MAN wants work after school: perienced in kitchen and waiting. N. 2642°W. YOUNG MAN, eight years’ experience all lines of insurance, desires Washington location: capable of opening and running insurance de- partment for real estate concern. Address Box 245-D, Star office. 3* YOUNG” MA: high “school graduate, 1921, Dunkirk, . desires a position; wants to take college coirse evenings; best references. Address Box 255-D, Star office. . FEMALE. ARTIST'S MODEL would like to has ve—eln- 0 sagements for commercial photos, posters, carema, in and outdoor portraits; life ing; also pose for physiclans for medical ex- perience, etc. Per picture or per hour for studios only. Can furnish different costumes, draperies, etc. Address Box 92-D. Star office. BOOKKEEPER, 10 years' experience com- mercial work. ' Address Box 74-D, Star offce. COMPANION OR GOVERNESS—Young lady of culture, with knowledge of French; prefer to travel; excellent references. Address Box 204-D, TADY, white, reliable, for general housework; | Star office. 3 board ‘and room if desired. “Call 1018 Eye st.| DICTAPHONE OPERATOR or fyplst; daytime n.w. 3% | or evenings. _Address Box 236-D. Star office. * DRESSMAKING — Remodell children’s PERMANENT clothes 2400 North Capitol. N. 4983-W. Call POSITIONS Afieri6 p.m. 2 THAT PAY FRENCH WOMAN, elderly, capable. desires $17 PER WEEK FIRST FOUR WEEKS $1,100 FIRST YEAR. AVAILABLE TO SINGLE WOMEN 3 BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 AND 25. 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 TELEPHONECO. position in small’ family;' dependable and Tilling; references. Addreis Box 240D, Star MISS BERT—Streel, afterncon and evening wos a specialty. Remodeling. Phone Col. Afidn‘- 1704 Kilbourne pl. n.w. NXUBSE—Dental, experienced; references nished. Address Box 240-D, Star office. ETENOGRAPHER and typist with bookkeeping experience wishes temporary or permanent position. _Lincoln 3828-W. 3> STENOGEAPHER-TYPIST wants work at ouce, experienced. Miss Cannon, Franklin 133. SALESLADIES, experienced in suits and dresses. References re- quired as to character gnd abil- ity. Permanent posifion and good salary to those that qualify. Box 202-D, Star office. SALESLADIES—Must be experienced, with ref- erences. Rosenberg’s Department Store, 1014 Tth st. n.w. 20 whole or 0dd pleces. Call Adams 600. NOS TUNED, CLEANED, POLISHED BY factory expert for $1.50 on_orders this week. B. F._LONG. 516 12th st. n.w. Fr. 7024. 2% QoL foe (SEORGE M. WALKER, FOR- el uner and player repairer for Pere. Foster and Knabe Co.’ 710 Morton st. n.w. 3. SCHAEFFER. ot iao tunlog. plaver piancs and ail makes ographs repaired. 7 ence. 813K nee. Line. 2igew. o o UMBRELLA RE-COVERING, AL A. GRISWOULD, MANUFACTURERS, REPAIRERS OF UM- BRELLAS AND PARASOLS. 411 11th N.W. PHONZ ¥R. i816-W. S AT KM WY A A A SHADES—Good quility opaque shades. fitted to your windows. 95c; the best quaiity of opague shades. $1.25: hung free: we call with samples. _KLEEBLATT. 11th H sts._ne. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS HIGHEST CASH PRICES “|paid for all kinds of furniture, refrigerators and carpets. All orders promptl; y_attended to. 630 Mass. ave. n.w. Franklin 61 o 5e30" Marshall Business Brokers. ‘We want business places of all kinds for cash buyers. Our reputation and success sre ‘well known. All transactions handled in = professional snd econfidential manner. List your place today and save time, Special—Grocery—No better location; large ?l?%" store; - owner leaving city; price. Rooming house—18 rooms, downtown; balf - price at $1,500. WATCH 'FOR OUR ADVERTISEMENTS. Marshall Business Brokers. 929 N. Y. AVE. “DELICATESSEN for sale; best Jocation In town; good business. 1900 16th st. n.w. 3¢ WANTED TO BUY—Rooming bouse: will pay cash. _Address Box 194-D, Star_office. GROCERY STORE; price, $350. 228 10th st. . . HOP for sale; well establisbed; EAR-BEER SALOON, $450; good reason for selling; big bargain; ‘weekly business, $250. 601 7th st. s.w. ::1¥ PERSONAL A REGARD FOR THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS ° have made us the recognised prosperous house that has the “dough’ and we spend it freely and cheerfully; no grouch with us, and good dressers let us buy ladies’ and men's worn clothing, shoes. etc. We need them. M. 4145, JUSTH’S OLD STAND, 619 THE NANCY LEE. 52-foot fully equ motor boat, Capacity 80 persons. Reasonable rates. For 1 information_cwll Main 1698, ATLANTIC CITY PAGEANT AND RETURN— New car; will share expenses. Col. 7770-W. * BEDBUGS, FLEAS, RATS. INSTANT RESULTS. GEO. G. BAPP, 320 Colorado bldg. Maln 583. ’ 8ept30° FHYSIOTHERAPY, ELBCTROTHERAPY given by DR. CAROLYN "AUSTIN. For ap- pointment phone North 647. 5e25% !cuuuslc NERVOUS DISEASES [NTELLL Eently (reated: chiropractic. electrical mas- sage. Dr. Gulick 917_15th CLARA H. CUNNINGHAM, EXPERT FUR- rier. Fur coats, muf Itered into latest 1011 K st. REFRIGERATOR, large butch- er's. Mary Sweet Cand, 709 D St. N.W. TWO SADDLE HORSES—Give price, color and age. Address Box 59-D, Star offce. e FURNITURE for six-room house; y Co., will buy 20 OUR PRICES ARE THE HIGHEST. WB o WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE, etc. WASHING® 633 D st. Main 3378._Call anywhere. WANTED—To_purchase dis from _private girty some used farmiture. FPhone Frasklin STORE fixtures, show cases and cash register. Call Main 3412. - 7° &GANT%‘_»;'E A e Bl o n selling why nof a the old reliable firm? o H. MARKS, 1002 Fairmont st. Ph. Col. 851.W. FURNITURE, rugs, antiques, ornaments. Riley, 431 1ith st. Main 6162. e f_you want fo obtain best results for your furniture and other miscellaneous, call M. SHAPIRO, 600 La. Ave. N. W. FRANKLIN 3785, FURNITURE of all kinds for 11-room house. Call Main 3412. 7 PLAYER PIANO—G5 or 88 note. Call Main 3412, i culating machines. MINNIX, 712 13th et. o.w. ALDING MACHINES OVERHAULED, AND We have on hand a good supply of machines of various makes to meet the requirements of the discriminate buyer. Each purchaser i8 ascured the same protection as though buy- ing a new machine. Rurroughs adding and listiog machises, basd operated. and up. polirrotizhs “adding ‘and listing machines. otor drive and up. Rurroughs adding and automatic subtracting bookkeeping machines, $475 and up. Wales. model 10, bine columns. $100. model 20, nine columns, $150. by E 9-10. $95. nd "omptometers. and_up. urvonghe. calcuintors, mefel 520, $90. Burroughs caiculators. model 525. $125. GENERAL ADDING MACHINE EXCHANGE. Division of Burroughs Adding Machine Oo. Burroughs RBuilding. 724 17th st. n.w. Telephones Main 2760 to_ 21 DIAMONDS, ETC. FURNITURE of all kinds for & six-room house wanted immediately. as a whole or odd pieces. Kindly _call_Col. 6. se7* IN IMMEDIATE NEED of furniture for an 8- Toom house: will buy as & whole or odd pieces, Coll_Frankiin $785. N. KIRSTELN, Furniture and_carpets for Phone North 4100 1822 7th w. FURNITURE—You will feel satisfed with rices I pay. S. Weisenberg, 622 E st. n.w. ranklin 6151 WANTEDFeather beds and furniture. Best rices paid. Square Deal Furniture Co., 501 Eye nw. Phone Main 5636 CLOTHES wanted: highest prices paid for la- dies’, men’s and children's worn clothes, shoes. North 5315. G. Litchman, 1744 7th n.w. WANTED FUENITURE, PIANOS, CAR- hone M. for wagon or h 20 P n. oK g We pay more than ever for household effects. 8. A. Oam- mack & Bro., 637 La. ave. Main 7030, WE'LL GIVE you cash for your pianos and taiking machines, antique furaiture, old silver, diamonds, jewelry, old china, rugs. brasse A. ¥. ARNOLD. 1323 G st. Main 8i73. Send for Louis Notes, 814 E St. N.W. If you have any furniture or ether s to 10 and you. Wil cbtain beet sessiter Phons nkiin 2015. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. 3-carat pear-shape diamond: sacrifice at...$425 Bolid platinum wrist watch, full cut dia- monds all around.. .........$178 About l-carat blue white, absolutely per- fect diamond.. .. 4825 ON SALE AT A. KAHN'S, 935 F st FURNITURE. BRAND-NE 1 square-tublog Simmons bed d springs, . Call West §75-W_hetween 6 and 7:30. 4 TRON BED (Simmons), double, white: springs, ‘mnmm: new: $12. Single ite bed, $2. Round reed stroller. $8. 1243 C st. s. 3 BED, brass, full size, and box lent condition. Apt. 202. 1738 9 FURNITURE for living, bed. part diming room and kitchen; excellent condition: $350. 1701 & 13th evenings. . > MAHOGANY SETTEE, victrola, piano. oak china closet, oak buffet, three drop-side conches, two refrigerators, oak music cabinet. 1918 Lawrence st. n.e. . DI ROOM SUITE, seven pieces, excel- lent condition. $75: Spanish leather rbti'll‘ | . Ool. CHEST, $650; table, $10; oven, $3.35. < 5508 Colorado ave. ®: SMISSION LIBEARY SET, eightpiece, $55: brass bed, hall clock, carpets, coaster waj other household goods. Call (Saturday, warehouse, 53 Pierce st. n.e. BRUSSELS RTG (9x12). two white beds with i springs, mattress. parlor set (four h: iF YOU HAVE ANYTHING fo sell phobe | chairs, ‘ete. Call (Saturday or Monday) 244 Main 6162, Riley, Auctioneer. T e e ] 5% CALL the right man, T your right price for your worn clothes. Fhote Nortn 40443 o ;| write 1346 T st. n'w.. Abraham's. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. miscellaneous. 1o be sold at once, on account of moving: every Diece like new: reasonable. 523 7th st. s.e3% WE BUY household furniture and office fix- tures. Money advanced on_storage. SACHS FURNITURE CO., Cor. 8th and D sts. n.w. Main 6306, BOOKS AND POSTAGE STAMPS—U, 8. and foreign wanted; large or small lots for cash. Bring in what you bave or phone Franklin 5416 Pearlman’s Book Shop, 933 G st. n.w. IF YOU bave any furniture or other misc. Eoods ou can obtain best results. Kisdly LOUIS FELKER, 1335 7th N.W. North 114. FURNITURE wanted of all kinds for a large rooming house, lnelfldln“‘ndinln‘ room, bedroom, parlor. rugs and miscellaneous articles. Please call Adams 127. OLD_GOLD, SILVER, ETC. DIAMONDS, GOLD, SILV: num bought. ABE ABRAEAMS, 433 9th n.w. SALESWOMEN—Millinery. Barrett Shop, 916 F st. n.w. . SHIRT BOSOM press opera- tors and shirt finishers; experi- enced omly. Arcade Laundry and Sunshine Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 713 Lamont st. n.w. 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. 3 1NCOl AUDITOR wanted w o all or part time. Address Box 228-D, Btar office. 4 INCOME TAX EXPERT—Preferably one airedy o practice; to handle cases on per- centage basis: must be thoroughly qualified. Address Box 330-D, Star office. 4 LEARN TO BE A STORAGE BATTERY REPAIRMAN and_earn from $35 to $50 a week: we can teach you in_two weeks; day and evening sses. See Mr. O'Ponnell, 1217 E st. n.w. LINOTYPE OPERATORS—Large book and job plant located in central Penusylvania town wants two good linotype operators familiar with book and publication work. Non-union shop; 48-hotr week. References required. Ad- dress Box 150-D, Star office. MBAT CUTTER—Must be experienced or_colored. _Apply 1508 7th_st. n.w. white 20 NOGRAPHER, _com; accuracy and "“: o "“fin Preire gy ] week: give i of rperience. Address Blar chs STENOGRAPHER ‘Wanted. an interview ‘with an e lenc stenographer and type- writer, quick and accurate tal llfinbohl and writing; ‘one with knowledge of bookkeeping, insurance and conveyancing, or, in other words, Teal estate experience, can get & good position and good salary; addrees in bandwriting, stat- ing éxperience and salary expected; all com- munications confidential;” agreeable 3 ings. _Address Box 98-D. Star office. NG LADY to do ping and assist T bosiaese.” Address Box in_store of i | 113-D, Star office. MPLOYMENT 3 ARB YOU UNEMPLOYED? Call at 2001 oth wishes work as ald. Call or refer- 2 STENOGRAPHER—4 years' experience; salal $12 or more. _Address Box 222.D, Star office. & STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST desires years' experience; §20 to start. A 80-D, Star office. YOUNG LADY wishes ofice posltion; Silag, b.x. tel rator or work’ wa BeaSuaie,Address Box 08D, Star ofce + EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. R _BERVIC REAU furnlshes that certain kind of help you desire; private fam- fies, Botels, clabe, fres. 2001 Oth a.w. Phone North 6009. . FEMALE DOMESTIC. BUNDLE WASH to take Bome. Fhone West 3] 5 COOK—Neat colored girl wishes place. Call 1208 37th st. n.w. (COOK—First class. Phone West 35W. COOK OR MAID—Respectable colored woman wants place. 1910 Sth st. n.w. GIRL wants Uight Bousework; references. 308 K st. n.w. = GIRL—As maid or plain cook; small family; Do washing. 1435 Swann st. n.w. N. 867. ° GIRL, colored, wants work as nurse or cham- bermaid in private family. 3312 Sherman ave. n.w. ! a oung, fiindiess by eek ot chass write 807 24th st. n.w. HOUSEWORK or laundry by woman with boy 4 years old. 1316 Corcoran st. n.w. JOB—Cleaning office morn! evenings; any kind w:l.except Sunday work. 43 P st. 20 LAUNDRESS, first class. 1512 Tea st. n.w. 2° MAID OR WAITRESS; experienced colored girl. 1737 9th st. n.w. MORNING’S WORE—Colored girl, with ence. 1632 Kramer st. n.e. OTHERS HELPER _or light houseworl yumn( colored girl wants place. 25 O st. n.w. PLACE as nurse; reference; girl. 1636 13th st. BOUGHT FOR CASH. LOUIS ABRAHAMS, 815 G ST. N.W. HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for jewelry, 0ld gold, silver, diamonds, artificlal feeth and_ platinum. D. ALPHER, %7 6 = ?_Phone Main 2875. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED—To purchase Teal estate and in- surance business; would employ xl;ncipll at £o0d salary; reply in coutidence. Address Box 1-D, Star office. BAKERY AND STORE—Good section: real money-maker; $500 cash; balance monthly, to lflhlfle party. Address Box 274-D, g.ur office. BED (Englander) and mattress: latest make: abeolutely new: Dot soilled; $20. Apt. 408, 3800 14th st n.w. It PARLOR SET (three-piece) and Morris chair; cheap. 70 T et. m.w. . PARLOR, dining and bed room furniture, rugs, refrigerafor, china and sluminum ware, etc. Col. 4354-W. 1219 Fairmont st. 4 SANITARY COUCH, two chairs. chiffonler, victrola and records, kitchen utensils, draper- jes. rugs. Call (after 5:30 p.m) Apt. 28, 1 Belmont. or_phone Col. 1430-W. s G ROOM SUITE for sale. Inquire aft- er 4 pm., at 1430 Meridian pl. n.w. No | denters. 2 PRIVATE PARTY—Roman chair, finely carved: { French corner chalr, old marble-top center table, ‘s few bits of brica-brac and pictures. 318 11th st . 3. DINING ROOM SUITE—Handsome colonial mahogany; can’t be duplicated. Price, $700. 1441 irmont st. n.w. DAVENPORT, 6-ft, real leather cushions. Phone Franklin 7 2 . HORSES, VEHICLES, ETC. 4 BUGGIES, pony cart and harness, iv- ‘wagons, pony saddies and bridies, cheap. Cogsweil's, 230 11th st. n.w. Phooe Frankll 7268, TWO0 GOOD young work borses. Jobn Good- win, near Steel Plant, D. C. 4 HORSE AND WAGON for Jith st. n.w. MOTOR_CYCLES AND FARLEY-DAVIDSON twin: completely over- bauled; newly enameled; $i50 for quick sale. Phone 'North 335-W. 'AUTOMOBILE accessory store with repair shop: suburban; average monthly business, $3.000; “two gas tanks: battery -charger: S metal garages, etc.; complete; cheap for quick sale. Address Box 272-D, Star office. . ‘WOMAN wants washing and to do at home; also clothes to rough dry lace cur- tains ‘to stretch. 1726 17th st. n.w. 3° WOMAN, white; dress Box 211D, MAN, Gesires position as_house- TOMAN: i belp “eitn wPemork: exoetiont references. Mrs. Butler, 310'8. Patrick at., Alexandris, Va. 2 B omnee. = at Dw. Buper Bervice Burean. Work for all. 4°| WORK—Morning or evening, 12 to 2 colored; COUNWER _ WOMEN, experienced; _pantry | cards answered if fare is paid. 308 P.'n e T eaeriencey abare | = hambermal el ex lence; Waitresses. Apply D. O. Public Employment| BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS Bureau, 1410 Pa. ave. No fee. AWNINGS. o DL M R M S GOVERNMENT OLERK—Part time 5 "WATERPEOOF 'AS SHEETS. handle income produciag project; good pay. "' WALTER 3. PROCTOR 0., 220 Colorado building for particulars. 4° 210-1214 H N.W. MAIN 1458, MEN AND WOMEN—Increase your income by BRICKWORK. learning the real estate business; no expense: = Benruetion confarence. every - Tuesday § b Wit T, BLYMAN rence e . m. L i e F " Russell, room 320, Colorado bidg. 30% | Phone Adams 351. 1107 Kenyon st n.w. 4° MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate CARPET CLEANING. business; receive pay while learning; need not interfere with present employment; some mak- ing $100 a_ week. Free class every PAPERHANGER—Apply 2201 12th st. s.w. gfl:‘h‘»’i 5 ‘P-lfl- William F. Matteson, PLUMBER—First ciass. Apply B. E. Dove,| — —pEMALE DOMESTIC. 182 Thomas st. n.w. 20 BALES AGENTS—You can always make five e ight dollars day on our force. A @rier 4:30 pim.) 0 branch 0-Kleea-0" Bro. Co., 808 B st. n.w. 3 SALESMAN, real estates; by progressive firm; only man of experience and ability need 2pBiy; must bave auto. Address Box 149-C, tar office. - 4 SALESMAN—For sllverware department; ome capable of serving high class trade; excellent opportunity for capable man; state experience desired. Address, with references, 217-D. Star office. SALESMEN, REAL ESTATE. Splendid opening for progressive men to make ‘mo: W}lliam K. Hartung, 1108'16th St. N.W. SALESMAN. should weigh, the other a table of | WE WANT FIRST-CLASS caloric values. I will gladly mail these to any one who asks for them if she will, for convenience, her request. Peggy.—Olive oil makes a nourish- ing massage. Cocoa butter is also a good one. Consuit the doctor about the tiny red veins in your face. If inclose a |Well self-addressed stamped envelope with }of good SALESMAN paiated with clty aad subusbe; & man on Savtomotile pefecrad.. & Sae ‘chance” fof “TIEBERMANN & HAWN, PHELAN C. HAWN, 1421 F. you ére full-blooded, a change of diet | SALES MANAGER wanted for lssue of Bolt may relieve the Blfie Eyes.—] hot “crude ofl the night before the usual shampoo, and if the dandruff continues. send a stamp envelope for a formula for a tonic, velns. [assage the scalp’ with | bonus. Apply 406 addressed | portunity; salary and Gl 1 1 neral house- OORORER. of refirentis required. Apply afier 5, apt. 4, 1443 Tea st. n.w. 5e COMPBTENT woman for general housework: B0 washing; or go hame nights; ity ret- erences, 1702 Kilbourne DL n.w. Mt. Eles- sant. COOK in small family. 451 Newton pl. n.w. 8869-J. Phone Col. COOK—Take charge diffig room, kitchen and wash_table linen; wages to_competent . 10158 sf. nw., 6 to 7:p.m. . COOK-HOUSEWORKER; small family: wages. 2804 Cathedral ave. Columbia 7765. 3% COOK—In private family; reference required. 1ngum__pt!'"m,_:;m Conn. ©COOK_and light housework; stay ™ 1612 Eye st. I Tal T d apes. 3551 I7th et uow. apt. 108. COO0) 1aundresees, dishwashers; could hwfl, maids, e 5 X th st. 3¢ RAL HOUSEWORK; good wages; m nights. 111 4th st p.e. 'fl GIRL for general Bousework. 937 Mass. ave. n.w. GIRL to do gemeral Bousework. G515 Bast Oupitel st. = GIRL, general in apart. R e e Wiaton, 1400 o ats iroce! 5 .. stock; good salary and|GIRL for eral housewerk. 1456 Fairmont T S e Pty o e : IAGER, rienced, for repair| GIRL, white, for general ; must e R T s 5 ol Ppaa i Box @0-D, SWazx ofios. 2%’ 253D, Btar . & 3 2 3 ttresses renovated. Estimates fur- Sleaned: ALBERT KAHLEET & CO., 862 B St a.w. M. 2036 % —CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. _ ing, of all kinds. Fboge Franklin PALRRENFIEED, 912 H st. n.w. cemen Fbioe. MARNEGT OUCH rpentry and Geeral Repair Work. Semodeiias & Speciaity. o19 L now. in ali its branches. OLAY ARM- h 10th st. o e e LN 7483, CUTLERY SHARPENING. = KNIVES, SCISSORS, RAZORS AWD aste afmmw. ll;‘:l n.w. Main 1085. 23 a"flfi"-‘... 0. A An'A"n':"' m-gl-‘?" HATS. LADIES’ AND MEN'S FELT HATS CLEANED AND BY EXPBRTS. VIENNA HAT CO., 435 11th N.W. HATS BEPAIRED AND BLOCKED. 400 11th n.w., opposite Star. — 2 1B . Made while TURNER & Snteed; o4 wait. 7 Yo% ave. aw, BN L RREUN e o DS b G T AR P ol e 7 b G PTG WASHINGTON INVENTOR desires partner Tith $500 for balf interest in novelty used eve: rson; profits un:imited. iress Box 156D, Star ctice: 4 NEW PRICES ou 1922 Harley-Davideon, §590 delivered; terms, 13 down. balance “emall monthly payments. Bowie & McPherson, 627 H st. n.w. Only authorised Harley-Davidson dealers in D. C. TWIN EXCELSIOR—Very good remning tor; $25. 711 A st. m.e. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ‘mo- 2° WANTED AT ONCE—Osiored man or woman as er in well established, g business; 508 quirea; - lifetime ® opportunity; corre. spondence confidential. Address Box 205-D, Star office. A PARTY WITH 35,000 and services, to take active partnership in old established” business; no mew venture; only_those willing to hustle Deed reply. Address Box 207-D, Star office. * STOCK 1n Snancial xgq;vnd.:n paying 10%: ional forinvestment. - Grees Box 210D, Star oce. . MAN with good make of car and time on his hands wanted; money-mal opportunity. of course. _Address Box 146-D, Star office. 3% “WANTED.” ‘We have a client who desires restaurant in 307000 or setabiiened xupm' T o Eave onn or estal . 1 3 . Vhlch can show good” bisiness, communicate ‘with us at once. Another wants small store and news- stand in suburbs; must be in WHITE local- ity Williag to pay from $1.000 to $1,500 for Amg ‘who wishes cigar store and news- rice. "THESE PARTIES HAVE THE MONEY AND ARE ANXIOUS TO PURCHASE. The Washington Business Brokerage Co., 218 Bond Bldg., Franklin 2882. For Sale. ' opportunity. store on busiest block of 9th st. The location can't be equaled snd the price is Fifailes® tatloring establishment on 1300 block O Gontoctionery store on Pa. ave. n.W. A real merchandise business in southeast section. This should be ‘i‘::.'.'f“"" s This place contains Can be bought Brokerage Co., 218 Bond Building, Franklin 2882. > PIANO for sale; beautiful tone; cash or terms. 2106 18th st. n'w. . PHONOGRAPH, . will sell Phone 88 T; mabogany case: fine tone; in perfect condition; cost $90, for 340. 4315 Ga. ave. n.w. Col. 1100-3. O PHONOGRAPHS—Victrola. So- Bora, T Ootimbia, Manddll & Weaer: 2 Pa. a e. §125 BUYS a, Toned Wing & Bon's up- right piano. Pa. ave. se. $245 TO $475 FINE USED PLAYERS—Arthur Jordan, Francis Bacon, Gulbranson, Schaff & Davis.” 227 Pa. ave. ae. FOR SALE_Suefl. Stelnway, mflu::u — bury and 3 b pavereel e Caas M. S, Inc.. 1108 F st. n.w. NOS of all grades and makes are now of- Fored at "reduced” pricen. & stock of slightly used and second hand select from. Hugo Worch, 1110 agent for Kranich & Bach, Emerson Becker Bros. pianos. SEWING MACHINES. DOMBSTIC, gusranteed 1 year, §7, 25°H ot n.w. Franklin 3778. SINGER, ball-bearing, drop-bead, round bob- bin, $24.50, Capitol Sewing Exchange, 25 H st. n.w. Pranklin 3778. » SINGER, dropimed, iteed, $16.50; other makes Reasemsnle, " Capitol Sewing Ma- - chine 813 B o mw. - Fraasiis L msf“'-i. A moesTm, m, 1N ger Sev:;i'x:g Machines. . = Buttons Made to Order. 65 P ave s Phoss Line S8 * ALL MAKES rented, ; hemstitching; pl-mi,l"—!-neuh 318 Pa. ave. se. . 275. - $10 up: Reamy, TYPEWRITERS. TUnderwoods, 4 and Iu.~l.lmn for_rent; 'TYPEWRITERS 5, $3.50 per mo. North nw. 07 Toh mow Ehene 'Underwoods. Royals, Smiths. 500 sheets typewriter , L. General Typewriter Co.: 616 14th st. n. TYPEWRITER Rental Service. 2301- lst- INVEST $100 TO $500; 8 PER CENT GUAR-|n.w. KNorth 2064. Underwood, L. C. 8., ~ntced; ity to make extra within Soeerta Box 142-D, Star office. 3% 3 in adv., $10.50; € mos.. mos, av. i