Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 24

FEATURE PAGE. g HELP AND SITUATIOXNS LOST , | WANTED—HELP ¢ BEADED BAG—Black, red and green; between | FEMALE—Continued. 414 st. 5.W. to Tth and D n.w. Reward. Cor-| HOTE(S NEED TRAINED WOMEN—Natios- dova, Apt. 14 ‘ld!l flr:ln;} !nrl :ll.n 'mu:;b:ll depart- BBILF CASE—Blac —standard wize) | ments, hotcls, clubs, apartment’houses; us- Wednesday -mf.f.:,.'.‘, e aeetion; con. | crowded field: fine 1iviug, quick sdvancemen Tainn papars reetme roiirond matters: no use | Ouc methods indorsed by ‘leading hotels every: grcepc owner.” Reward. 3. H. Spives. 718 e S st. n.w. . GOLD WATCH and bracelet, Swixs, octagon. [irTLE STORIES JorBEDTIME The Great Surprise. station car. . Return Apt. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. 6 p.m., or 711 Albee bldg. during da: ward. Nature, universal mother, KEYS—Bunch of about 1 Holds your neighbor is your brother. O Comnall i fon s Fideircel et —Striped Chipmunk. 13th streets. Finder please return io M ¥ SALESLADY. thoroughly It is good to be missed. Ehode Inland ave. n.w. Reward. 3 1335 G n.w. 1t is good | CHILD'S SWEAT! "to aticnd female patient. to have people say pleasapt things 2 Waverly himself wasn't|apout one. about 11 a.m.. on Columbia road between n there,” McCarty replied. “Ask Mrs. PERMANENT 'HOW MANY y BY ISABEL OSTRANDER. Author of “The Island of Intrigue,” “Suspense,” “Ashes to Asllu) Copyright, 1921, by Robert M. MoBride & Co. Hawaiian Salad. Fads and Fashions. Wash some lettuce and place it on ralad plates with one slice Of Dine- | opo ool r D I Warray ot apple. Put on some mayonnaise dressing and sprinkle with English| A favored mode of trimming for Walnuts cut in fine pleces. Wash |evening gowns is long gold and silver some parsiey and cut the leaves from | fringe. the stems, then cut the leaves very | Flowers /of metal fabrics, fine Thi & saucer, season about haif | ann ek thor the waist line of o2 a pint of cottage cheese with one- gowns. half cup of cream, add salt and pep- % per and mold into little balls the size | , Vivid colored velvets and black and of a walnut and roll in phrsley. Place dyed laces are used for evening - S on top of the pineapple with mar- |sowne aschino cherry on top of each cheese A tailleur of blue serge has a il ball. smart litte Jacket with & futtering| (COnnued from Yesterday's Star.) Breadmead, to Waverly's count e e cape back. The head fell back revealing a facg | place over the week end. ten days A small black satin hat ha# a| A gown of blac crepe de chine|suftused with purplish blue, the close-|ago; he wouldn't have done that un- shower of black Paradise falling from | is embroidered in gold and blue beads | get eyes half-o A S o less they were on speaking terms, at its top below the shoulders of the|and has wide sleeves of blue chiffon |fxed stare. the enin drobped hideous. | 1east.” g CEmmdb Wit Jet ly. Mrs. Kip shrieked again and cov-| ., “But ARD s where. Call for_particulars. Training School. 1324 New York LADIES —Telephone switchboard operating 18 a short, easy, fascinating course to Only 3 few openings in September ol © enroll at once: be reads for good Dosition. Milton Sehool, $26 14th ot n-yiu. LADIES to crochet at their homes: will sell all kinds of needlecraft and arteraft work for you, rupted. “Creveling went down to Gouraud's Oriental Cream fornia st. and 18th st. vicinity. Reward wearer. It is good to know that|3923.W after ¢ p.m., or 2138 Californl Tests made by leading makers of delicate fabrics WITH the greatly increased use of sheer fabrics and very delicate colors in the last - . few years, the manufacturers of silk materials s and garments have met a serious problem in the way women laundered them. Incorrect washing methods and the use of wrong soap products have ruined numberless garments, and brought the manufacturers many complaints. = Leading ma: utacturers of fine silks, woolens, : and sheer fabrics, have recently made careful 2 - investigation of the laundering of their special products. . : As a result of these investigations they un- “qualifiedly recommend Lux. y to wash all fine things in Lux Some of the famous manufacturers who urgé you ered her own eyes, and Terhune ex- claime “The mau is dead The others crowded about and In- spector Druet pressed his ear for a moment against the wide expanse of shirt bosom. When he raised his head they read confirmation in his eyes even before he spoke. “Mr. Terhune is right,” he said sol- emnly. “We were just a little too late!” Mrs. Kip dropped her hands and her eyes, dark and wide, gazed straight into those of McCarty. The next mo- ment she fell back limply in her chair, “I've just one thing to say to you gentlemen, and a decision I'm going, with the permission of the inspector, to leave to you.” McCarty stood on the hearth-rug in the sumptuous lib- rary where he had been received on his first visit to the house and sur- veyed Cutter and O'Rourke, who, with Terhune, Inspector Druet and the still dazed Dennis, were grouped be- fore him It was an hour later. Mrs. Kip, hys- terical and fainting, had been sent to her home in the capable care of Cut- ter's buxom housekeeper, and back in that dark, silent room where the last game had been played to a tragic finish an immovable figure lay stretched upon a fauteuil beneath a pagan prayer rug. “A decision?” Cutter raised his eyebrows, “It looks very much as though $ou had taken things into | your own hands. Waverly was mx friend. He's gone and he cannot an- swer your charges, but in his place I should like to know what grounds you have for them. That, at least, you owe me since you chose to stage your farce in my hous: “It was hardly straight cricket, you know, Timmie!” O'Rourke spoke in a shocked, strained tone. “I don’t be- lieve, though, that you are the sort of man to make an accusation like that unless you thought you could substan- tiate it.” “Tpank you, Sir. grateful glance at him and then squared his broad shoulders. “We can prove that Douglas Waverly had a quarrel with Eugene Creveling in that gentleman’s own house at a late little supper about a fortnight ago, andl we have a witness who listened to it. The two of them are dead now, but you both know them of old: do I need to say what that quarrei was about in a general way, though no names were mentioned? Waverly threatened Creveling then and they've not spoken to each other since. 1If you'll look back, youll both recall what happened 'in this very house a week ago_tonight: how Creveling threw down his cards and left the game when Waverly came. Can either of you remember one oc- casion when they have talked friendly together in the last fortnight?” There was silence while Cutter and O'Rourke looked at each other, and McCarty shot a it's necessary: I can show you the root of that quarrel months ago, and the jealousy and all that branched Waverly if you like; I did, over the telephone this afternoon, and she said business had kept her husband in town. Waverly must have thought for some reason that Creveling had given him the slip, early on Thursday evening, for he tore into the Cosmo-Ytain that Striped Chipmunk had been killed in the great storm that morn-] politan Club like a mad bull looking for him, but Creveling phoned to him not to be late, that he was expecting him at half-past 12. Waverly must have had it all planned out what he meant to do, but he sent for his car then and drove all around town, waiting for the time to come. Have either of you noticed in the last few days the fresh-scarred curb- stone in front of the Creveling house? Waverly bent his mud-guard and twisted his ankle scraping against it when he finally drew up at the place. “There’s no use going into what happened between them then, for we'll never know that, either, but they made a farce of eating supper together and then the quarrel was renewed in the library. For some reason Waverly flaunted that card in front of Creveling—the nine of dia- monds that I handed him back an hour ago—and then the end came. "Waverly must have left the house as if the flends were after him then and driven around like mad until nearly morning. We've a witness who can testify to his raught con- to the garage, and that there was blood on him. When I questioned him later at the Belterre Hotel— where he tried at first to say he'd been all night, though I'd seen him go in myself not half an hour before found out from a third party that the neighbors have kindly thoughts of one. But what a pity it is that so seldom does one know of these things! Over in the Old Orchard there was great sadness. Every one was cer- ing. All had seen the hole made by the lightning close to where Striped Chipmunk’s home was known to be, and as no sign of him had been seen since it must be that he had been killed. So far as known everybody else had escaped with nothing worse than great fright or some bruises. Striped Chipmunk was the only one missing late that afternoon. “He was a good neighbor,” said Jenny Wren. ; “There isn't one of us who would be missed as he will be,” declared Brownie the Thrasher. “We loved him because he was al- ways 80 merry.” cried the Merry Lit- tle Breeze of Old Mother West Wind. “And what a worker he was!” ex- claimed Sammy Jay. “There wasn't a lazy bone in his whole body. Wh he had work to do he made play of Anyway, he seemed as happy working as most folks do at play.” “He couldn't really sing, but I loved. to hear him try. His was one of the happiest voices around the dition when he brought his car back | O1a Orchard, spoke up Kitty the Cate bird. “I talked with him early this morn- ing before the storm,” said Peter Rabblit, “and he told me he was going to begin a new storehouse for winter. He was simply bubbling over with —he gave me another alibi and the |pappiness. I loved Stri S ped Chipmunk. name of a man who could prove it.|There were tears in Beters cyes and and it was only late last night I|j jittle choking sound in his voice. “The Old Orchard will never be man had lied, and he admitted it. I heedn't go any further, gentlemen:|Iuite the same plate mow thet he s that's our case, and we can prove every | Chiekadee. step of the way. there was silence, and then O'Rourke brow. ‘Great God!' incredible! I can’t believe it of Wav- nd yet——! What do you say, “I don’t know what to sa other responded. “I never thought it would come to that between them, but we all know Waverly's violent, uncontrollable temper; how he beat that hunting mare of his to death with an iron trace chain! Tt would be like him, granted sufficient real or fancied justification. to go about re- venge in a bull-headed rage without | counting the cost. God, it's horrible! But you said a decisfon rested with us? What decision? ‘Just this, sir. T told Mr. O'Rourke over the phone today that we'd got wind of certain things down at head- quarters; we had. but not what he thought.” T told him tonight that I ! ! for the murder of Mr. Creveling.” Mc- Carty smiled to himself as he added: “I didn’t tell, though, that I intended For a moment after he had finished | agyeq a new voice. ‘Why are you all so mournful Unnoticed, Chat- terer the. Red Squirrel had come over passed a shaking hand across his|from the Green Forest. “Haven’t you heard the sad news?" he groaned. “It seems|jemanded Jenfly Wren sharply. Apt. 214 g . BKID CHAINS, in small tow sack, Sund: POSITIONS | afternoon on Indian Head road. Finder kind notify 712 Quincy st S WEDDING RI gentleman's, gold band; inside engraving, Sudie to Eldridge, 11-19-1919. Phone ¢ 2091 . WANTED—HELP AGENTS. AGENTS—With cars; earn $75 to $100 !lil_l_lllipkdlllrrnt ‘workers average $150 steas 1K . S . 5 SALESMEN. MEN—Write for_lint of : earn from $2,500 to $10.000 yearly: d for men, i d or experi. city or traveling. National Balesmen' Training Assn., Dept. 359, Chicago. rd need two_experienced ith references at once; excellent immediate deliveries; salary and act quick. Remschel Motor C Va. territory commissit Y. ACCOUNTANCY, thorou piroblem The first step is the m 1f you don’t take it you e taught by La Salle hod. t_important because xtension University, rict liranch, 905, 07, 09 Dist. Nat'l Bank Bldg. nce aequired: man. Address Box AUTO INDUSTRY A Prepare now for sples 2 field. Course of ¥ix to cight werks. throughout. _Actual repairi all makes of cars. and evening. White only. School, 9th and O sts. n.w llent_opportn 4-E, Star office. Phone N. 10400. | Royal Towligg Al £ ‘atal ack goods and for ‘promotion BUILDERS, MACHI here is your oppor- s for & higher xalary and more certaln employment: cinlized training in blue print reading. shop sketching or shop mathematics: individual instraction. day or night. Must enroll promptly to get special low rate. Call, write or phone for full informawon. Columbia School of Draft- ing, 14th and T sts. Phone North Ber: “atarting Montague st. n.w. TURE, to drive Dodge ta must have identification card. 1319 High-class man wanted for a ixty-day job. Reference re- quired. Address Box 216-E, Star} office. 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 {hours assigned ame the essential qualifications. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED. APPLY FIRST FLOOR, 722 12th ST. N'W. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONECO. 3 energy, good approach 3 . from $0 1o $150 cational work. Address Box 2-E, T and traveling ant_wife competent possesxing g personali . pep, initla- some literary “ability. be & good mixer with a fondness for an travel. clean amusement and sports, AL rief typewritten tion, giving stenographer, cdtions for position, V. H. BOSOM press opera- tors and shirt finishers; experi- enced only. Arcade Laundry and Sunshine Dry Cleaning and Dveing Co., 713 Lamont st. n.w. and__amhitious. bookkeeping. Address who can_work buttonhales: Siivester & Boni- experienced: mo_ Sundar ot Cafe, Tth and B gt neat appear- ance; experienced highest wages paid; all meals. Childs Co., 1423 Penn. ave. white, middle-uged. In linen room. in assorting and mending. per. Garfield Hospital. 11th or soda_foun- determined to forge state present | Address Bo DRAFTSMEN—Those ahead; here is your opporfunits position and give home address 331D, Star_off MALE AND WIF % of it, but 'tis best buried with the | to let Waverly see that we knew the;,, - Stks WooLens CoTTONS AND LINENS. out o it, but “lis best uried with the | (0, et ooy fim confosst T sald | “LTALKED WITH HIM EARLY THIS D 1 Belding Brothers Carter’s Knit Underwear Betty Wales Dressmakers thing happened between l!hcm hnat :hal 1 \;,:s her:nlr;(eder;) “t‘::;;fi:rf::: %‘urx{i NG ERO RN ¢ EMPLOYES, s 3 brought things to a cris ve'll | in_my power ¢ - R 4 MEN OR WOME Onyx Hosiery Ascher’s Knit Goods ames McCutcheon & Co. never know what it was, perhaps, |coming to all of you, and I'm still here he ME WOME = " L . Bever K rn guess. Creveling invited | for that purpose, but we've others to| Chatterer shookbisRhead SR Wit WISHEGONGSBEARTPRIOE. Van Raalte Company North Star Woolen Mill Co. Puritan Mills Waverly to come to his house that | consider now—two women 4 news?" he asked .4 Chipmunk,| FICE TIME TO THEIR FI-|® While learning: meed not < : ; ; o "and have it out, and Waverly [ “Mrs. Kip=——?" O'Rourke asked in} _-¥our, cousin, Smped CHnmCle E TIME HEIR {in‘erfere with preseat employment: some mak- 2 Max Held, Inc. The Fleisher Yarns Pacific Mills night and s o ap— O ourke Mkel B was Lillad i the great sorm.” said| N AN CTAL ADVANTAGE [f 3B % o5 e e & David Crystal » Mildred Louise Dresses ww L.Chatterer fooked very sober. 1| ARE INVITED TO CALL; 5 2 'm sorry to hear that,” sal e. “He T ks MEN V' t rance, : s and I used to get along together AT ROOM 230 BOXND BLlLD~“ permes y '.',‘{},’.;, ",A:XA q 3, pretty well, considering everything. | N Z 4 TE. ionalls products di- ' s and I certainly shall miss him. "ioe 1 ING, 14th & N. Y. AVE. nis busi- did it happen? vork. | I° ] i All talking at once, they started to e . tell him how it had happened. At MAY, colored: _experienced least, they started to tell him how | for_steam " furnace; ks Rete they thought it had happened. And |>Mass ave nw. right in the middle of the story there INDUNTRIAT iNSUX came a sound that stilled every voice. (more experienced And, 7 It brought a sudden and great silence. | g, htose who can convi Jt was a merry sound, a happy sound. | deliver the goods: It was the voice of Striped Chipmunk {apply, and only Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Noted Physician and Author Made in U.S. A. paratory 1 wnd F osts. nw. Phone splendid opportunit hat they then McCarty resumed: wanted to scare Mr. Waverly into I can go back further than that if | telling what he knew of the motive 1 not to disease dlagnosis or (Signed letters pertaining to personal h treatment. Wil be answered by Dr. Brady if | a“tew can be answered here. No reply can be Apocryphal Nasal Catarrh. J. L. McK. writes: “I am a con- stant reader of your articles. You say catarrh is a myth. Well, I have eo-called nasal catarrh, and I should be pleased to learn what it is and how to rid myself of the malady.” F. D. P. writes: “I seem to have something—I hope you will not tell me there is no such thing, but even If there isn’t, you'll know what I | mean—something like catarrh. You | don’t call it that, but we do, and of course you understand what is meant. Y have catarrh of the head. Can you suggest a formula for this?” F. 8. writes: “Would you be good enough to explain exactly what nasal catarrh is, and whether there is a real cure for it. I saw an offer by Dr. ——, who promised to remove the trouble in thirty days. Do you know anything of his treatment and whether he is reliable The idea that there is some spe- fcific or characteristic disease state jdesignated by the name of catarrh is a myth. But unfortunately it is true that many different disease con- ditions of the nose cavity or lining in particular are confused under the name of catarrh by the laity and by healers preying on popular ignorance and by poorly trained practicing phy- Autumn Millinery & Forecast 4 number of VO G U E The leuon:lsl “t:er;e definite silhou- ettes have divi the world more year, for instance? Wi e L T ms. you and drg ing to show 2 Are you S, ettt by you incline to the Italian Renais- or onl sance, slim to your ankles? No mat- ter how simple your tastes may he— or how sophisticated—there are modes for you in this Forecast Num- ber of Vogue. But don’t fancy for a moment that just because there are several ac- cepted silhouettes, you can wetr any- hat thing you like this season! When Just how favored will colors be this E sicians. 1 blush to admit that we {have in the profession a number of doctors, many of them with large and lucrative practices, who are incapable of examining and diagnosing ordinary cases of nasal disease and who feel that such care is unnecessary. Now, let 'us see what a layman thinks “catarrh” is. I quote phrases from many letters concerning this apocryphal state: ‘More or less con- stant mucus discharge,’ “hawking [and dropping of mucus in my throat, “can’t breathe freely through my nose,” “one side always running,” etc. These symptoms have been played up by the “catarrh specialists” so long that the credulous layman has really .accepted them as conclusive. Therefore when a doctor who is not seeking to exploit the catarrh myth asserts that there is no such dis- ease, state or condition as “catarrh” the good layman can’t follow him. Among the actual disease states ‘which may cause one or another of the symptoms quoted I may mention o rters shiould be brief and written in ink. OWIng to the large number of letters received, only { Address Dr. Willlam Brady, in care ot The Star.) . 1th and hygien % s stamped, self-nddressed envelope is inclosed. ‘made to queries not conforming to instructions. the following: . Foreign body lodged in the nose, diphtheria of the nose lining., adenoids, diseased tonsils, simple chronic inflamation of the lin- ing of the nose, overgrowth or thick- | ening of the spongy or turbinate bodies in the nose, septic infections | of one or another of the accessory i air spaces or sinuses communicating with the cavity of the nose, and va- rious other conditions which it may { be_as well not to mention here. The very diversity of conditions which the unenlightened layman con fuses under the name of ‘“catarrh ought to suggest to any sensible per- son the worthlessness of any treat- ment purporting to cure “catarrh.” The victim of alleged “catarrh.” if he is wise, will take no stock in “catarrh treatment,” but consult a physician who can and will deter- mine what may be the matter and apply such treatment as the individual condition may require. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Hot Water Drinking. Is the drinking of from a pint to/| a quart of hot water before break- fast in the morning beneficial to health? (Mrs. D. M.) Answer—Many elderly persons seem to find it beneficial. 1 should suggest cool water, rather than hot water. Electric. Battery. Is the use of electric battery 20 to 30 minutes a day conducive to good | health and better nerves? (D. C.) Answer—No. The same time spent in taking a walk every day would be better for health and nerves. Cold Morning Shower. Do you authorize taking a cold wa- ter bath every morning as a health habit? (K. M. 1) Answer—No. That is an unreason- ably severe demand to make on health. For a few vigorous young persons who can't or won't take enough exercise daily, a cold morn- ing shower is a sort of second choice as self-discipline, but a poor second. = Oranges. Kindly give your advise on the use of oranges. I use this fruit freely, but have been told that it is not good for persons with dark hair and complexion. (F.M.) Answer—Somebody has been spoof- ing- you. Oranges used freely are valuable items of the diet, irrespec- tive of complexion. [T [———=l——T m Cabinet Grand 88-Note Mahogany Sept. Sale Special! trying to sing, and it came from the old stone wall. Such a rush as there was to get over to the old stone wall. There sat Striped Chipmunk, looking a little tired and with his coat a little dirty. but with his eyes as bright as ever and looking too happy for words. (Copyright. 1921, by T. W. Burgess. LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. life companies. Box 324D, S fice. Learn to Be,an Automobile Electrician. Classes now forming. ix weeks and six months’ course. By compet a reasonable charg: Box 189 LEARN TO BE A STORAGE BATTERY REPAIRMAN teach you in_two weeks: | classes. _See Mr. One of the worst things that can happen to a human is too much com- fort. Take folks with an automobile, for instance. Before they got that automobile they went round like other bipeds on their own good legs. or hopped on a street car, or rode the brakes or got there some way. They were right down on a level with every ome else—sharing the callouses and heel blisters of the common lot and feeling the kindliness and humor that comes with the sharing of cal- louses. And then—they got the car. At once they began to change. Ride in a street car? Walk? Impos- sible! You'd think their legs ended in automobile tires. If you try to reason with them they produce the most amazing alibis, They prove to you on a dozen counts that it's far cheaper to get out a seven-passenger bus to go three blocks after a pork chop than to amble up there with shoe leather at its present price. Or, if they’re above the consideration of pork chops, they'll assure you that their doctor has ordered them, posi- tively ordered them, to gide, because they're threatened 'with coagulation of the left ear lobe if they don't. An’ with every word they utter, and every pint of gasoline they burn, they become more and more convinced that their arguments are true and that folks who go after pork chops or scenery or health in “cars” are a little bit finer and more advanced than street car hoppers or plain plodders—a little more worthy of padded seats through life. ‘hich proves what I started out to say— {MEAT CUTTER and grocer; Call at once with references. 14th and Monroe sts. tools to make artic tion. _Address Box MEN (four) to assist in advertising Lux. for Mr. Barrett. 415 10th st. n.w. PICKED MAN. The man who answers this ad, and who is selected to fill the niche in our sales force that we are now about to create, will find his opportunity distinctly unique. 'First he will receive the personal, individual at- tention of our manager of 'personnel, who will mee to it that he is fairly and fully familiarized with the details of the work set for him to do. He will then be given oppor- tunity, immediately, to make a bid for e: ecutive pofition &t earnings not less tha $10,000 a year. Meanwhile he will find it easy to command very handsome compensa- tion, We are a well established. long suc- cesstul, thoroughly dependable concern. We are getting out of the rut of expecting too much from a man at the start. We are| going to stake a man now—preferably an inexperienced man—to an e to the top pinnacle of the at our disposal. Our requirements our o two: You must be a Christian and oter years of age. Call from 10 to 4. SUITE 811, Munsey Building. PLUMBER’S APPRENTICE, experienced: stead works;. state experience and salary expect Address Box 195-E, Star oftice. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, EXPE! OPPORTUNITY WITH A SFLENDID FUTC ADDRESS BOX SALESMAN, real estate: by progressive firm: only man of experience and ability need apply; must have auto. Address Box 149-C, Star office - SALESMAN—Military, with knowledge of fit- ting. _Apply Mr. Hines, 723 17th st. n.w. SOLICITORS. Ten experienced newspaper so- licitors. Apply Circulation Man- ager, The Star, Room 301. TAILOR AND PRESSER wanted. Apply at once, 642 Rock Creek Church road. [d TATLORS_Ten, first class. F. J. Helberger & Son, 1419 F at. n.w. Bs TRIMMER'S HELPER—Man to help trimmer ‘on automobile repair work: no beginners. Auto Livery Co.. 212 13th st. n.w. WAITER, morning and evening, small board- ing house; experienced; reasonable. 1414 Mass. ave. 25 . ANTED—_Experienced_man in_real estate and insurance office: one who controls some business: good salary to right ma confiden- Pial. ‘Address Box 282-D, Star office. WASHERS and cleaners with experience on &3 eference. Call Lanier, apt. general housework. swall famils. moermaid-waitres 3 ; two in family: city references required. 703 N. Hampshire ave. between 4 . stay_ nig) L for general E 3 3212 Olive curroundi good pay. Chatham Courts or telephoe cooking. _electrie machine. mangler and vacuum cleane Pan.: $40 per month. HELPER and & oodward building, Thoroughly fralned: _must 1776 Mass. ave.’ Phone for_child 16 months, and ing apartment: references re- Phone M. 3995, apt. ome family wasl front entrauce, Copper Ke! mt_ave. n.w. . —Expertenced; 2 —children: highest Wi references required. Apply 38, 2310 Ashmead place. Phone North 7158, WOMAN—General housework. Apt. 202, Ful- road.’ Fam- mdress for Teferences re- ‘must_stay_night 27 Le Roy place. industrious, for general housework. 1776 Mass. ave. Phone Fr. 144. White_or colored, to care for two stay nights. Apply 467 H et. n.w. * o cook, wash and iron. 904 M WOMAN, white, for cooking and_bousework smail famils; no laundry: near Washingto Address Box i84-E, Star office. o> WOMAN o cook and do housework, in family first-class antomobile livery. Apply at once. Automobile Livery Co.. 212 18th st. n.w. FEMALE. of three adults: Teferences. Apt. 5, 149 R st. ne. 7 reliable, general houseworker. small family: may stay mights. Call 1402 Decatur st Phone Col. 8201 . GIRL_For tallor shop; experienced. Apply 2604 Conn. ave. 1 experienced, to cook, wash and fron home nights. Bring reference 1o Player-Piano (Used) namely, that too much comfort is bad for @ human. First it gets your knee joints, then it gets your heart and brain and after that you might as well check yourself in the baggage- room and lose the tag. GOVERMENT WOMAN, reliable, 10 Cook breakfant and asals! EMPLOYES. VIO Binacra, ot s el cafe. 300G 2w > FICE TIME TO THEIR FI-| (R Som Bt 2 o o 5] Sept. Sale Special . Pickled Red Cabbage. NANCIAL ADVANTAGE | Wiifre ook s0: waises, 50 sz Select a firm head of cabbage, cut| ARE INVITED TO CALL | white and colored cooks, chambermaids, la there’s a choice, you need more than ever the guidance of an authority— you need Vogue. The Autumn Millin: and Forecast of Vogue is the fimqflm on the vheN-:okmn’- autumn shopping list. It’s on the news stands now. Buy Your Copy Now! Yes! ... Now! + CONDE NAST. PUBLISHER ... EDNA WOOLMAN CHASE, EDITOR ... NEYWORTH CAMPSELL ART DIRBOTOR in half and then shred fine a sufficient dresses, cleaners; references. 3 8 Arthur Jordan Piano Co. [f S5 55 1.5 AT RooM o BONE putLD- cuj lace e cabbage in a W] > > 2 and add two onions chopped fine and ING, ‘4;'1‘ &N. Y-EAVE- I ~ ne gree per chopped fine. Place Y, at ber_own Bome, o Instruct i, .G Street at 13th e e e bne (ableapoon of bacon | who ias mever attended achool, owing 10| zocoT fat, one-half cup of vinegar, one tea- tile m =5 l;"_flnt and | 2 giting spoon of splt, ome teaspoon’,of white 0 30 T piano, wmempored. | otice. pepper and 8 little mustard.” Heat to & one to get a good start Am(rWWTH oroughly the bofling point, pour over the cab-| only: reasonable pay. Ad:|experienced and reliable. desires to make a bage, chill and serve. tar office. 7* | change. Address Box 155-E, Star office. * I XT wants 2 bours’ bookkeeping or er 5 p.m. Address Box 3-E, Star