Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 23

WOMAN’S PAGE. How to Know Pure Linen. Linen is much more expensive than cottos, and when linen prices are paid, linen should be received by the pur- chaser—not just a good imitation of linen. Every housewife, as the buyer of household supplies for the family, should feel it her duty to learn to know pure linen whem she sees it. Linen was formerly the most im- portant vegetable fiber, but of late years it has been largely replaced by cotton for household uses. The linen fiber is long, smooth and lus- trous when spun into a thread. It is very strong, and has not so many fuzzy ends as cotton has. Cloth made from it stays clean longer than cot- ton cloth because of its smoothness, and of course it is handsomer because of its luster. Good linen yarn is round and twisted; if the yarn is flat and loosely twisted the material will not wear as well. It is more difficult to choose a me- dium-priced piece of linen wisely than to choose a more expensive and finer &rade, because substitutions for vari- ous finishes and strong fiber may be made to lower the price while they give the same appearance. Linen— even the best—always contains a cer- tain amount of sizing, for the yarn ‘would become rough in weaving if the sizing were omitted. But too often sizing is used to conceal imperfec- tions or to conceal the use of cotton or mercerized cotton fibers. When heavily starched and given a good finish, so-calleq “linen” collara are often largely cotton; inexpensive *“lin- en” handkerchiefs which are em- broidered are apt to be cotton in dis- Buise, also. Without training or study along these lines, the inex- perienced purchaser had better buy her-linen only of reliable firms. By “training and study” I mean ex- perimentation with the following: Tests to Tell Pure Linen—The sim- plest is the oil test. Put a drop of olive oil on linen, then press the cloth between two white blotting papers. If it is pure linen it will be- is cotton, or adulterated linen, the oil spot will hardly be transparent at all. Another Simple Test—Examine the threads carefully. Cotton is made up of short fibers which project from the surface of the thread and become fuzzy when the thread is rubbed be- tween the fingers; linen thread will not become fuzzy when rubbed in this way. Also when broken, a cotton thread has a tufted end, while the linen fibers break more unevenly and leave a more pointed end. A linen thread is stronger than a cotton thread. ‘Water Test—Apply a drop of water to the materlal (get a sample before purchasing the linen, if possible, to experiment on). On linen the water drop,_will spread and evaporate quick- ly, while on cotton this takes place more slowly. Tearing Test—Tear the sample across the material. Pure linen is hard to tear, gives out a sharp, shrill sound when torn, and leaves a smooth torn edge. Cotton is easy to tear, gives out a muffled sound, and leaves a curled edge. Burning Test—Apply a lighted match to ends of the threads; if pure linen, the burned ends are sharp, smooth and even, but if cotton they will resemble a paint brush. Glycerin Drop Test—Put a drop of glycerin on a sample; if pure linen, it will form a transparent spot, but if cotton it will not be absorbed at all— ‘will roll up as if it were mercury. e A vy Fried Apples and Bacon. Select some sour apples, cut them )old folks” consisted. in eighths without peeling and re- move the cores. Cut very thin slices of bacon and fry them until crisp. Remove to a platter, put the apples into a pan and fry until done. Put the bacon around the edzes of the platter, with the apples heaped up in the center. Sprinkle with sugar and garnish with parsley. —_— ‘The moderately low round neck and an absence of sleeves are noted vome quite transparent, whereas if it|in informal evening gowns. 7 Z 7 % Z W 7 Z. Y This test you can think of. Great Don’t delay! This great free and easy payment offer expires sharply at 6:00 p.m. Only a limited number of these machines will be place stand why we cannot afford to make this offer generally or permanently. This great offer expires at 6:00 p.m., - at once, or telephone, or send your name and adgress in a you we will send you the full detail of this great free trial offer and special easy payment plan. We will also send you our beautiful illustrated folder describing our new model. Don’t put this off a minute. Send the coupon, write at once, or keep it and pay down as your first payment Only $5.00 Saturda d on this generous plan. October 15th. Fill out this couj THE EVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1921. LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. This is an appeul for the old folks. I want you to be good to them. No, do not misunderstand me. I do not ask you to provide them with padded chairs, hot water bags, cosy corners and malted milk tablets. I do not de- sire you to treat them with respect,|the year for the elbows. nor to shield them from all knowl- edge of the present highly improper state of things. I do not want you to lower your voice or muffle your imagination when you talk to them. I do not want you to “take thought of their frailty” nor to try to pro- tect them from the clatter of youth nor to amuse them by gentle bab- blings of dead dreams. g Of such paddings has “kindness to But I am ask- | ing for something different or, rather, Snmmn; Elbows. Summertime is the hardest time of We wear short-sleeve dresses 80 the elbows are exposed, which means that a great deal of dust and dirt is grimed into them and they become dry.and sun- burned and rather harsh and ugly in appearance. They are particularly bad, of course, at the end of the sum- mer, at the very time when every one is trying on fall and winter dresses. Fortunately the elbows are the easiest part of the body to improve in ap- pearance. If yours have become rather harsh and brown you can im- prove them amazingly in a few weeks by any one of the following simple treatments. Scrub them with hot water and soap, rinse with hot water, and while the skin is still warm and moist, which means that the pores will be open, rub them with a little warm olive oil, or pour the olive oil iinto a £av-er and sit with the elbows rest- in: in this for fifteen minutes or so. Scrub the elbows with hot water and soap as before and massage in a quantity of flesh-building cream. Ordinary cold cream will not do, since —_— der the testing strains of youth. Argue with them as equals. Lean upon them as equals. Expect from them the mental suppleness of youth. Keep your own suppleness of mind only because it is demanded of you. Remember that! Share with them your disputes, your problems, all the shock of changing growth. Laugh at them, and with them, as you would laugh at or with your companions. the old folks themselves are asking it | Give them your friendly rudeness, through me; asking hungrily, rebel- liously. “In the name of humanity,” they cry, “do not bury us alive! Yes, you in your love and pity have done that very thing. You have shut them out from life and youth long ere their time had come. And because their veins are growing tired they have not been able to make you see the thing you do. Be merciful! Let them share life with you! Stifle them not in courtesy and peace. Let them stay young un- Simply send us the coupon filled out with your name and address, or write us, or telephone us and we will then mail you the full and complete details of this exceptional free loan offer. No strings are attached to this loan proposition—no cost to Eureka Cleaner for 10 days just as though it were your own. it on your furniture, your mattresses and your wal gou whatever. And then, if you are not more than pleased with it, we will send to get the cleaner and the free trial will not cost you a penny. But, if you decide you simply cannot get along without the cleaner, then you may If You Decide to Buy After the Ten Days’ Free Trial Then You Can Pay the Balance in Small Easy Month- ly Payments—30 Days Between Each Payment Remember, you are getting the rock bottom, special price on these liberal terms and you are getting our very latest, guaranteed, advanced model Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner, and, best of all, the easiest kind of easy monthly payments. Phone Main 955 or Mail Coupon Today letter or on a postal. Tl telephone our store Electric —Branch Store, Washington otomar Electric Appliance Co. 607 14th St. Railway and Building, 14th and C Sts. NW. ° We want you to use the lean your carpets and rugs with it. lls. Try it in all nooks and corners; subject it to every n.and mail it in to us e minute we hear from banter and criticism. Laugh at their fears lovingly, as you would wish yours laughed at. Do anything. only make them feel that they are still in the midst of things, as you yourself wish to feel. Be merciful! Only thelr outside husks are old. Within, their souls are Just as young as yours if you will let them keep their youth as you do yours. Look into their eyes and see ‘the fire there. Then marvel that you ever called them “old!” today being used in every civilized country in the world. Over four hundred and fifty thousand satisfied users testify as to its Efficiency, its Durability and its Simplicity. Try Free ; Potomac this contains only mineral oil, which Mas- sage as much into the skin as pos- sible with the palms of the hands and wipe off what remains on the sur- This treatment can only be done at night. otherwise the oily elbows will absorb a lot of dust is not nourishing to the skin. face of the skin. and dirt. olive oil or flesh-building cream, hours during the night. two, s}l}ould weigh about 105 pounds. F. H. strong solution of epsom salts. mailed to you. F. consulted. Ordinarily, ~warts ersistqnce in fieed DF‘ killed treatment. —_— Sweet Corn Chowder. water to cover. flour, minutes longer. Add one cracker crumbs and serve. —_— marine blue costumes. A child's pink linen We pay the delivery charges. We bear every expense. You use it for 10 days, without the slightest obligation to buy. We want you to see how it picks up thread, lint and ravelings and every®speck of dust and dirt.’ sashed with blue velvet. "~ Electric Vacuum Cleaner Here is our Great Special Offer to you! We will deliver right to your door one of our superb, brand new, easy gliding and deep cleaning Eureka Vacuum Cleaners —the very latest, advanced model—on ten days’ free cleaning trial. “The Eureka Gets the Dirt—Not The Carpet” We are going to loan you this splendid cleaner for 10 whole days. free loan will not cost you:a penny. Remember, the And remember you are getting the Eureka Electric Vacuum Cleaner you are reading about in the Saturday Evening Post, etc. For eleven years the Eureka has enjoyed the confidence of discriminating women and is Offer Good Only Until Sat., Oct. 15 , Saturday, October 15. You can easily under- Don’t delay until the big rush on Coupon Offer Electric Appliance Co. 607 14th St. Gentlemen: Absolutely free to me send at once the details of your great free trial offer and easy payment plan. If the elbows are very bad, scrub as before, massage in a quantity ‘Z: a large amount of it remain on the surface of the skin and bind up the elbows to absorb cream for several Juicy.—A girl_of thirteen, five feet H.—Massage the limbs with a deep kneading movement and use a B. E. M.—Smiles—Dumpling—Thank You—Carrie—Flossie.—As replies to your letters require more space than can be used in the column, will you kindly send stamped addressed en- velopes, so full information may be X. Y.—If the tendency to warts increases, a dermatologist should be come and go, indicating nothing but a siug- gishness of the skin action, which is only a temporary condition, but a this shows there is Chop fine four ounces of salt pork. Put in a kettle and when well tried out add two small onions sliced thin. Brown lightly, then add one pint of diced raw potatoes. some cooked corn from the sob and sufficient bolling When the potatoes Blending with one tablespoon of flour, blending with ont tablespoon of butter, one teaspoon of salt and one quart ‘of bolling milk. Simmer five cup of White cloth capes lined with blue crepe de chine are worn with dark rock has its scallops bound in blue%linen, and is Velvet Frocks. BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. young in their ability to disregard the thermometer in their selection of clothes. They wear velvet and fur in midsummer—more of it a summer when the heat has been remorseless. They set the fashion for wearing thin stockings and pumps and slippers in midwinter., Now we can do that sort of thing comfortably in our youth. We do it smilingly, feeling no discomfort, while aunts and grandmothers and !BLACK VELVET IS USED WITH GRAY VELVET AND GRAY FUR IN THIS SIMPLE FRENCH FROCK. mothers, if they have not wearied of it, remind us that we shall pay the old age. N ’ It 18 s0 hard when you are no longer young to believe the girl who assures you that she reaily doesn’t feel cold when underclad in winier nor warm when overclad In summ But real- ly she doesn’t. Cast back in your memory and you will recall that you didn’t. ~ You were too breathlessly in- terested in life to be sensitive of such things. But French women seemingly never grow old enough to feel cold or heat. And the American woman who watches them in their disregard for the thermometer is left guessing. One day she thinks they must be stoics— and velvets—and the thinks they are fools. Velvet for Cold Winter. French fashions this year have rather fitted in with our require- ments. Velvet was launched in July, sometimes velvet trimmed with fur. Americans in Paris looked on aghast, but as they looked they made mental notes of velvet frocks that they them- selves would have when the climate was more favorable. Since one or two very cold winters not long ago, most American women have Rad in the back of their heads a resolution to have ready for an emergency several winter frocks that will secure not only good looks but perfect comfort. Unfortunately when those cold winters struck us before, velvet was not in fashion. Now it is. ings not only for evening frocks of rare gorgeousness, but for daytime frocks as well. And it lends iteelf excellently to the type of straight- line frock that has superseded the chemise frock of other seasons. A skirt very narrow across the hips is not attractive in velvet. More- over, it is not practical, for the velvet soon shows the wear at the back. However, if there is some fullness in the skirt, this is very apparent, and fullness is possible only when the velvet is as it is this season of sup- ple texture. In today's sketch you may see a type of frock well adapted to the manipulation of velvet. And here the dressmaker has combined gray next day she | 1ar trimming of gray squirrel. HOME ECONOMICS. i BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. The recent discoveries in regard to vitamines and the importance of vege- | table proteins in the diet have brought honof®and dignity to the humble cab- bage, especially the raw cabbage, be- cause it is easily digested and con- tains all the nutrients, most of which are carried off in the water when cabbage is boiled. Only 10 per cent of a cabbage is solid, but two of these ten parts are crude protein. Recent experiments have demonstrated that we do not need, indeed, that we can not get much of our protein from vegetables, but that the little we do get from regular and moderate use of them is vitally important. Cabbage protein is small but valuable. For cabbage relish take two quarts chopped cabbage, four chopped onions, a teaspoonful each of tu- meric, allspice, mustard and celery salt, three chopped red peppers, two tablespoons of salt, a pint of cider vinegar and a cupful of sugar. Bring vinegar, sugar and spices to a boil, add chopped vegetables, scald thor- oughly without bolling, and pack hot in clean jars. Another cabbage recipe is for one large white cabbage, two green pep- pers, ‘a pint of onlons, a teaspoonful of celery seed, two tablespoonfuls of salt, a quarter of a cupful each of brown and white mustard, a quart of cider vinegar, and two and a half tablespoonfuls of melted butter, with seasoning. Soak the’cabbage in cold water for half an hour, drain and dry of . (Copyright, 1921.) French women seem tc be ever I penalty by having rheumatism in our | to bear up in midsummer under furs, It has been exploited at the open- | ¢ | MIDDLE-AGED MA reasonable HELP AND SI FOUND. POCKETBOOK—Near bureau of engraving, on Sept. 13. Owner call at 170 Uhland terrace ne. BUM OF MONEY—Owner can have same bJ proving identity. Address Box 135-M, Star of- ice. e LOST BILL FOLD—Beveral bLills and E. O. 8 re- ceipt, with name of owner on receipt. Reward. Address 623 N.J. ave. n.w. BROOCH—Obiong _a: pearls, between 1520 N apt. Keward. Return to 1520 N n. COLLEGE PIN, set_with pea: L B. B. A. on back. Reward. Finder please call Main 12i8. 3 CHOKER, brown fur: Gth st. near L. Re, Phone Alexandria 713-J. 21 BYEGLASBES, tortoise-shell frame. Rewaré It returned 1251 3d .., or 231 west wing Agri- culture Dept. 200 FUR NECKPIECE—Stone marten; luside or near Columbia Theater; Monday _afternoon. Reward. 1223 12th st. n.w.. Apt. 41 3 HANDBAG—Tan leather; left on Mt. Pleasant car about 8:30 Bat. evening; contained mones, eyeglasses, fountain pen, etc. Phone North A > NECKPIE Florida ave. st. ne. POCKETBOOK—Small gray fox; on 7th st. n.e. pear Reward if returned to 1182 black_pocketbook, on 1 Treasury car, about 8 o'clock Monday night. Reward. Kann Bons_Co. ROSARY of olive beads, week of Beptember 11. Finder please return to 809 15th st. n.w. Reward. . Return first-floor office, 5. BATURDAY afternoon, $57. store, Finder will please return to Miss A Belew, Del Ray, Va.. and receive reward. _* SORORITY PIN—Gold, set with pearls and sapphire: name on back; at Great Falls. Re- ward. Phone Main 6503 TIRE AND RIM, 32x4: Erle cord; between Leonardtown and’ Waldorf. Call Adams 308, Apt. 103, the Argyle. Reward. VEIL PIN—Diamonds Rewgrd return AT Business g Kindly returu to Mr. Bowie, Sanitary Grocery Tetween ¥ WEIST WATCH—On_10th st P 5716, Re; SALESMEN. DO Y0U want employment? Male ¢ o whole or part time: lucrative employment of - fered by our expanding local business. If you are energetic and of good personality. sour in- come is practically unlimited. I you mean business. apply to room €39, Munsey bldg. Main 6 - experienced, to sell market letter ice. 508 _Continental Trust bldx. SALESMAN—Experienced, to el our soapt aud powders (o the retail grocery trede through the wholesale grocer, iu Washington and Vir- ginia; in replying state age, lines yon have been ” welling _and salary are willing to start on. Apply the N. K. Fairbank Company, 432 Equitable bldg., Baltimore, Md. ey 210 k Washington and v 5 of good appearance, aggressive, afraid of work: state salary expected, age. and phone number: excellent opportunity for right party: all replies strictly confidential. Address Box 314-L. Star office. SALESMEN to sell stock in _going company. | Call 813 Tnternational bldg.. 1319 F st. 20 BALESMEN—Write for list of lines and full rticulars: earn from $2,500 to $10.000 yearls: ig_ demand for men, inexperienced or experi: enced: city or traveling. National Balesmen's Training Assn _Dept. 359, Chicago. STOCK SALESMAN Live man to =ell stock of the best proposi- tion in the market. Apply Vasil Steam Sys- tems Co.. 314 Washington Loan & Trust hide. WANT A FEW SALE: sion basie, with weekly dra: o fill vacancies in Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia, selling a well established line of paints and roofing coments. We sell direct from factors to consnmer at wholesale. with terma of 30 to 60 devs. Salesmen are given weekly drawing accounts and monthly settie- {ments. Must huve a car and furnish satisfac tory reference. Experienced salesmen dexired, but not abolutely necessary, as we train all our new salesmen. If you are interested. and willing 1o work Lard to make real mones, call room 468, Metropolitan Hotel, and ask for Mr. Crock. or address him at Box 1166, Washing- {1on, D. €. . MALE. ACCOUNTANCY thoroughly taught by La Salle blem method. Start NOW to grow up to the opportunity. The big job won't come DOWN to get you. Call, write or phone for our 1921 catalogue. La Salle Extension University, District Branch. 905, 907, 909 Dist. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Franklin® 5845. { ADVERTISING SOLICITOR for approved pro- gram. - See Mr. Beech, 02 Munses bldg., ut am. ASSISTANT STEWARD for hotel; reply giv- ing age. experience and reference. Address Box 131'M, Star office. 200 AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED MEN Prepare now for splendid openings in thi field. Course of six to eight weeks. Practical throughout. _Actual repairing experience on makes of cars. Rates reasonable. Day d_evening. ite ‘only. American Motor c 9th and O sts. n.w. Phone N. 10400. See us_today. 85 SOLOIST for_church choir. Phons 58, Col. 263 week and part of Sunday. Apply Ward Park Pharmacy. Conn. ave. and Woodley ro in Lansburgh's | BOY to work around store three mights a|{ TUATIONS 23 WANTED—HELP * RATOK; g000 Opening. AN st b focal mhan ER-DICTAPHONE operator; good salary. CASHIER. ¥ National Perso v iz man, $20 to $25 week. . uel Bu., 302 Bond bidg., 14th ud N. BEAUTY P : xperienced_shampoo, fa- cial, ete.; al 2 good marcel waver. 709 12th % 21° iddle-aged woman; hours 10 pm steady emp) ' LI ady employment.” Smith's CASHIER K typewriting CORSET Exper) lady capable of making alfe learn the business. Mary M: st nw COLLEGE or normal educational work in a store; must be soung. teach class of boys. dlton_terrace, Biltim | HAT TR o kenzie Bros, wholesale bLat n. ol graduate to 4o itimore department tful and eble to Addresx Apt. 5, #27 Ham Md. BT once. . 430 Stie i X TR. wide demand for tral ments, hotels, clubs, crowded ficid; fine living. quic our methods indorsed | ding botels white, middle aged, Keep hones os & Far.: Wette. and orate o vach to Chas. Scfwartzback, ¢ in _ demand, v work; good teach you in 14th_st. id one lads circalars for permanent ARN MILLINERY ilton_School. 2.50 per day DRESSMAKING, J 5 TAILORIN: Axk INGST Y. NERY SALESLADY of good appearaace; afternoons 12:30 to 6: only thoroughly ex| - £00d salary and comn ansiat ); wtat —— ; o to give telephone number. Star office. NURSE—Pract Hobhm, a0 1 v ~ PERMANENT POSITIONS i THAT PAY B i $17 PER WEEK FIRST FOUR WEEKS $1,100 FIRST YEAR. AVAILABLE TO SINGLE WOMEN | BETWEEN THE AGES OF; 18 AND 2s. iR Good eyesight, hearing, health and willingness to work the hours assigned are the essential qualifications. : NO PREVIOUS b EXPERIENCE NEEDED: APPLY 2 FIRST FLOOR, 722 12th ST. N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONECO, _ PRACTIC compen! { woman: good home with respoasible of three adults: position is apen to thowe We i iG Ty Julius Lansburg! The new store, 1331 Opens 3 LAD expe- - rience for our ¢ suit and dress | {departments; $33 salary to com- petent saleswomen: permanent positions. Only. those now em- ployed in specialty store need ! answer. Address Box 280-M, | Star office. land women's ready-to-wear; only + those with thorough experience « iand good reference need apply; {permanent position. Harry Kaui- {man, Inc., 1316 7th st. n.w. | it ool experience. ADPY i 1 Harrington. t | STENOGEAPHEI Swift & Co., Ist | and eginner. 1o learn our bo 10 right party. Call at Room PE fi“TG'm Jer- 1 Yor LADY for g iftice and steno- jeraphic work: one with some experience in answering switel Vogue Dry | I g 8 velvet and black with wrist and col-1BOYS WANTED to serve the Bulletin; does not interfere with school ; must have wheel. Apply | Mr. Walter, the Bulletin, 510 12th st. n.w., 2nd floor. BOY wanted in moving picture theater to as- sist operator; a good chance for advancement. Apply at Dumbarton Theater, 1349 Wisconsin ave. n.w.. after 6 p.m. BRICKLAYER and carpenter for small alter- ation job. Call ‘after 7 p.m., 1857 Newton 35 BUS BOY from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. 1206 Penna. ave. 3 BUTCHER—Handy in market store. Georgia ave. CLERK for apartment hotel; salary, $100 per month; give age and three references. ~Address Box 8i8-L, Star office. 200 COMPOSITOR in private printing plant. Ap- ply room 3, 33 V_st. n.w.. Bliss bldg. ERMEN—Experienced. Apply 1206 Pa. n.w.. after 3 p.m. 25 ELECTRICIANS' HELPER—Experitnce re- quired: give reference. Address Box 208-M, Star_office. ENGINEER, white. Woodward bids. EX-SERVICE MEN—Want five men with am- bition and willing to work 8 hours a day; must be able to read, write and talk. Call this even- ing. 1124 12th'st. n.w. See Mr. Young. _* FOREMAN, Ford service: man qualified by at least_four 'years' experience to organize and superintend” a Ford dealers’ service st 3659 21° Apply to chief engineer, tion_in fldn(Au of Washington; must furnish | references. Address Box 200-K, Star office. good wages. for women; 3 on coats and suits, experienced. AKER, experienced. TAILOR. must have experience. KKEEPER. knowledge of ste- D RALESLADIES, various depts. HER, good opening. RAPHY for small office. RAPHER. need not be expert. STENOGRAPHER-DICTAPHONE operator, ex- perienced. | CLERK-TYPIST, good opening. National Personnel Bu., 302 Bond bldg., 14th Y. ave. . MALE AND FEMALE. NCH—Man i or ¥ 1200 Fy NMENT CLERKS — handle income-produclng project; good pay; 220 | Colorado bldg. %1* i 2 = MEN AND WOMEN—Increase your income by learning the real estate business: no expen need not interfere with present employmen instruction_conference every Tnesday 5 p.m. See E. H. Russell, room 320, Colorado bidg. 30% MEN and_women canvassers—We have wom derful line goods that sell on sight. Big profits. 106 Barrister bidg., 635 F st. * MEN AND WOMEN quickiy learn real estate | businers; receive pay while learning: need Bot interter. with present emplorment; some mak- T 'a_week. Free class lectures every T William F. Matteson, 319 g woman. rmont. Col. 77t I dren, except grown. to tal property 14 miles from and electric roads: rent charge October 1. ce.. EMPLOYMENT AGENUIES. free; must Address Box 148-M, Star | HEAD WASHMAN—Snull laundry: answer, glring references and experience. Address Box 74-M, Star office. DISHWASHERS, waiters, maids, cooks, 1une dresses, housemen, wanted today. See Fuller. 1221 25th at HOUBE_CARPENTER. Apply Manager New Ebbitt Hotel. . INTERIOR DECORATOR, who thoroughly - derstands bow to measure and_cut draperies. Wanted by Julius Lansburgh. 1758 M st. n.w. JOB PRESSMAN, first-class, work on Kelly, Auto and Miller automatics: opportunity on magazine web; forty-eight hours. Pathfinder, Langdon, D. C. KODAK FINISHERS wanted. 1414 North Capitol st. 216 LEARN TO BE A STORAGE BATTERY REPAIRMAN and_earn from $35 to $50 teach you in two weeks; clagses. See Mr. O'Donpell, 1217 E st MEAT CUTTER—Experienced; also knows how to wait on trade; must have good references: nent position for right mao. Address x 46-M, Star office. MEN to train in their spare time for excellent Dositions as draftamen: individual instruction, éay or night. Compete course in 3 to 9 months, Rates to be increased on September 21. Enroli now. Full particalars on request. Columbia School of Drafting, 14th t. 20d T sts. a.w. ind: and office. FEMA (E._DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID—White: _willing _to__assiet the waitress; must be clean and have references for character and capacity. Franklin 783. AT COTORED GIRI, for_general housework. Call 1707 Lanier place n.w. < COLORED GIRL for gencral bousework; goed pay: stay uights. Apply 1113 G st. n.w. * COLORED WOMAN for reference required. Apply &t Abramsou, 7th and L sts. n.w. GOTORED WOMAN—_—General housework; stay | nights if desired. 1744 Kalorama roac H COOK—Good; some cleaning; sala ply 2608 Mozart pl. n.w. COOK—In family of two: beat, 5 respectable, good plain cook: stay nights: good city refer- ences. Apply Wed. morning after 9 o'clock at | 1830 Eve t. n.w. . | COOK—TItalian, or with knowledge of Italius : cooking: _general housekeeping; for backelor. | Address Box 220-M, Star office. 1 COOK and a maid waitress; city references re-, quired; $40 a month each.” Apply at 2017 @} st_n.w. between 6 and 7 p.m. Phone North ' COOK, rellable, white, for country; modera | house. Write Box 177, Gaithersburg, Md. 21°/ 00K and 1aundry work; sty aights; ex cellent wages. Adams 236. 200 PAPERHANGERS, three. frst-class. at once; Zull pay. Call Mr. Derrick, Cleve. 645. COOK and laundress Apply 1861 Wyoming ave. 20 | SALESMEN to sell the Premier vacuum clenner; liberal commission; excellent oppor- tunity. ' Apply 704 10th st. n.w. YOUNG MAN as outside salesman. Apply ‘ednesday morning at 9 o'clock, Knabe Ware- Ine. NG MAN as cashier and assistant In office; must_bave A-1 references. Reply “confiden- tial.”” Address Box 200-M, Star WANTEDBoy _(white) as ahipping_clerk: must be good ponman. _Rlch's, 100{ F ot. n.w'} o GIRL_ for _general _Bousework Take 14th st. car. 1416 Buchanan |mn wanted, family of two:; geaeral ouse-| ‘work. 413 Seward square s.e. 21° GIRL OR WOMAN—Colored, to Go_general housework: stay nights; bring references. Dy, this evening between 7 and § o'clock. OUNG MAN, 15 fo 20 vears clerk; must have fair education, accurate at figures. Charies