Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 29

The Star’s Household Expert Also Tells Some Facts About Shoes—When and . How to Mend—And ing to the Wearing Qualities. Gloves and hosiery are two items of expense in dress that swell the account unless closely watched and guarded agalnst in several ways. For VALUABLE HINTS ON ; CARING FOR GLOVES AND HOSIERY the hands of professional cleaners, Defore they are quite dry they should be gently but firmly drawn through d Thrift in the Home BUYING AND of mendmE torn Eloves Know. the stitches often pull out quickly. viated by buttonholing aro the edges together. Use cotton the perspiration-proof glove is the same as for the ordinary dressed kid. 1t is of fine elastic quality and wears well. Suede gloves for evening wear are soft and pretty. They clean well in closer, and it does not cut lik Care of Hosfery. There are several things te sider when buying hosiery. but because of their light weight they have no great wearing qualities. White doeskin gloves have taken their place. They are only slightly heavier in weight ‘and are beautiful in texture. The doeskin glove is easily washed with cold or lukswarm water and white soap. The rinsing water should contain soap and be of the same temperature as the washing water. The gloves should be dried slowly and not by artificial heat. Just suited to the purpose for whic| are to be used. walking or even of general, day wear. They are only suital dress-up occasions. Stockings dium weight are the only choice for ordinary wear. ness of the fabric. the fingers to prevent lhl‘p\ from stiffening. 1f they do stiffen, as sometimes happens, they should be of it, is the only proper mater Another thing to conslder buying_ hosiery is the quality Gossamer te: will not stand the friction of dancing, Every woman who has had the task s that very This difficulty may be ob- d the | Sdge of the torn part before drawing thread to men dall kinds of gloves even kid. You can draw cotton thread up e silk. o con- Not the least important is whether the welght and material of the stockings are h they tures every: ble for of me- sensible Heavy- weight hosiery is meant for athletic wear, not to save hosiery, but to save the feet of the wearer by the springi- For that kind of hosiery. wool or a reasonable mixture fal. when of the gauze- gauze- instance, the drawing on and off of |rubbed betwcen the lzjnhniq;‘:rethi materfal. There is the fine SR : ay |hands as you would rub a of |like stocking and the coarse | sloves three or four times a day| Plei” Chimois gloves are heavier | like atocking: the fine medium welght causes greater havoe than the actual wear that they get while on the hands. To minimize the 'strain, gloves should always be “coaxed” on. A finger twisted when the glove is first put on will remain twisted until the glove is worn out. A hasty JL‘\'}:‘ or an impatient push between ' the | i | fingers will often result in an un- sightly, unmendable tear that is not the fault of the kid. When gloves are removed the top should be turned back over the hand to the fingers, than doeskin, but less expensive. Their wearing qualities are not as good. Both chamois and chamoisette gloves should be cleaned in cold soapy water, or not warmer than tepid water.. and the coarse medium fine heavy welght heavy weight. must pay @ the second pay less, but the life of the ing will also be much the wear unsatisfactory. B fine and the coarse v sheer a the various kinds of fiber to sider, which include plain and cerized cotton, lisle, pure an and the reasonable price. The Silk Glove. The silk glove is a favorite, prin-; cipally because it is supposed to be; less expensive than the kid glove. The initial expense may be less, but its life is not more than haif as long as that of the doeskin or the chamoi: rietie: then back and fingers should be firm- | glove, and it is never as modish. | fit ly grasped ond the glove gently e 'and cotton gloves are usually | Silk-and-wool, cotton-and-woq drawn off. When turned back to|worn as a matter of economy. The |all-wool. Lisle, ccause wormal position, the glove should be | chamoisette glove is a good imitation | $moother finish, is cool and pulled lengthwise. of the doeskin, has excellent wearing | friction. Mercerized cotton. You can easily cut down the total e expense one-half by knowing right kind of gloves to buy and the way to care for them. There are several kinds of gloves to be con- idered, including the dressed Kkid, . suede, doeskin, chamois, silk, lisle, cotton and chamoisette. . ‘There is a perspiration-proof white dressed kid glove that is _easily cleaned at home twithout stiffening it. Saturate a handkerchief in gaso- line and shake dry: rub this over the | soiled gloves, and if they are not too much soiled they will clean as easily y as when dipped. Kid retains a dis agreeable odor when dipped in gaso- line, and this process is usually suffi- cient to properly do the work. en & sponging with lukewarm water and white soap will clean perspiration- £ 3 The Value of Food. | We have been talking in general terms about the caloric value of foods and the nece: of knowing these values in order te.avoid eating too much or too little. I have often said that the whole matter is as simple us elementary arithmetic. The only thing to remember is that some peo- ple are temperamentally so con- structed that one will stay thin by | nervous exhaustion while a more | placid tempered individual will gain o weight on the identical amount of | food. , | | | | | | | | | than anything else. gloss almost like silk, also qualities, and is no more expensive extremely well. Artificial than ordinary lisle or cotton, and is less_expensive than silk. When buying long gloves the fol- lowing suggestions will be helpful: is considered, compares very ably with silk in color, If your arm is plump, see if the | wearing qualities. 1t also has glove stretches at the top; if it does, | cool feeling that makes pure it will be comfortable. Six pairs of | and lisle So attractive to man; gloves are usually cut from one skin; | ple. In fac of or silk. when its distinctly lower price luster . one is not always weight; the coarse For the first kind you . For d, the. coarse, you will stock- shorter and | josting . or 100x tHe | 1c0E S s, the d the heavy grade, there are ) con- 1 mer- 1 arti- al silk, and the winter weights of sl and its resists with a wears fiber favor- and that silk y peo- able several are cut straight with the |to distinguish between silk fiber and grain, and these gloves will not,pure silk hosiery, although the cost stretch: they will it a woman with [of the fiber is only about one-third a small hand and a slender wrist. | that of the silk. Those that are cut in the opposite | Changing and laundering hosiery at frequent intervals adds more wearing qualities than most realize. day and then laundered will las direction may be easily detected by stretching the glove top. Have both gloves fitted to the hands and but- toned or clasped, for if the glov will not stretch when fitted around the wrist they will tear, Always test the elasticity of several pairs be- fore you make a final choice. days or a week. to understand, thinned mesh, so that the subs: wear comes on the rematted ned mesh. frequent changes than two or three pairs. Like pure silk, artific must be w water, but for yellow. away artificial or fiber siik. who suffer from cold feet in or excessive perspiration of th should try wearing hosiery. mere hose in Foods for the fat woman to avoid include practically all meats except lean rare beef. She may have fowl and all fish except salmon She may eat most vegetables, but not white or sweet potatoes or baked beans. She may not eat any candy or sweets at all. nor butter, sugar, milk, cream or cheese, except the cottage cheese made from skimmed milk. This is where reducing really be- comes a burden to the Stout woman who loves cakes puddings und such There is an astonishingly a considerable length of time. to rub a piece ms and jellie over the hel deli duces friction between foot an and Edith—If you have given the eves| the 100 much work, such as long hours|well on anv stocking. Such a to "the people Hosfery that is worn but one t twice as long as hosiery worn three or four The reason is easy Washing remats the equent fibers instead of on the stretched and thin- Much of the guaranteed | hosiery is sold only by the half-dozen palrs, for the simple reason that hav- ing six pairs of hosiery induces having only s more silk hose shed only in tepid or cold different reason. water stiffens pure silk ami turns it It disintegrates and washes Persoms Hot winter he feet thin cashmere You can buy woolen or cash- rious welghts. from the heaviest to some as fine as silk hose. | slmple way to make stockings holeproof for It is of paraffin, ch as housekeepers use for sealing el and 3 1 toe of the stocking next to the shoe. 3 The paraffin leaves a glaze that re- d shoe 0 helps to preserve the fibers of the stocking. The vlan works equa 1y s silk, n any e par- on never hoes, | { A STRONGER SEAM | The stremgth and beauty of stitch are unsurpassed. t delicate’ material A cold pair of of a busy ub will | pliable. i remedied by | the oil first and sweet off all cotton. ht ‘and shoes, ‘When ‘When It’s Announced. 1f anfengagement has been formal- ly announced, and has not merely been whispered about, by all means mention that event—which we always take for granted to be a “happy event”—when you next see the young woman. We ngratulate the en- gaged man and we felicitate or extend good wishes to the flancee. That is o say, we assume, when we speak to the young man, that he has, after persistent courtship, finally won the hand of the woman in all the world he wishes for his bride. There fore we say something like this “This is the best of good news Mr. Brown. Please accept my congratu- lations.” It is customary to shake hands with the recently engaged young man, and from one young man to another with whom he is well acquainted, something as hearty as a slap on the back is not out of place by way of emphasis. Always remem- ber that the courteous point of view is that the young man is the luckiest of sultors. If you know in your heart that Brown has been courting Jane Jones for three years and hus only recently turned his thoughts to quiet little Molly Smith, whose mother has been coaxing him 'for a season or so, your tone of congratulation should not indicate this inside information. Yet there arc some persons who give engagement congratulations and felicitations as If they were offering consolation. “My dear Mr. Brown. 1 am so glad that you chose a girl like Molly,” the tactless woman may say. ‘Tt is always quict girls like her thaf make the best wives,” indicating of| course that Molly is neither so pretty | nor so clever as Jane Jone: In felicitating the engaged girl it is in extremely bad taste to offer any teasing remark, although some persons always feel that the announcemeit of an engagement gives the signal for horseplay. “What a delightful piece of news” one woman may say to anoth on hear- ing of her engagement. “May I be one of the first to wish you all the happiness in the world!" "And a man may say something like this: “Please let ' me wish you cvery happiness and please tell Tom that” he always was a lucky fellow.” Tt is better to say somethink like this than to make a painfully formal speech such as “Pray accept my sincerest felicitation, and kindly extend my hearty con- gratulations to Mr. Brown. —_— Steamed Sweetbreads. Pat a pair of sweetbreads in cold water and bring them to a boil, sim- mer for three minutes, then put them into a basin of cold water to make them firm. Trim away all gristle and fat, but do mot remove the ekin. Spread a tablespoon of butter on 4 plate. lay in the sweetbreads, add a cup of stock and salt and pepper. Gover and_steam for forty minutes. arnish with water cress Vi with white sauce. s DEPENDABLE No bobbins to wind aviest or me and accuracy of a watch. _TE: convenient terms. s COURTESY, . It 4fter you have found out that|of constant reading or sewing. re-|cotton, lisle or wool, and o you should”eat but 2,000 calories of | fresh them by using hot compresses. | weight, but you must apply th food a day. and if after testing this|This is done by saturating a cloth|affin every time the stockings are vou still find you gain. you must re- | with hot water and laying it over the | wor duce the amount below 2.000. You|eyelids. Some peopls prefer to use cannot possibly starve while vour|the opposite of this treatment and Shoestinins body has fat to consume., You cannot | get the same effect from ice water, ays to ecouomiz injure vour digestion or health as| but whichever temperature is the H y £hould long as you eat sanely. unless you most refreshing will be the one you |Sommence with mother's house deliberately starve yourself. should decide upon. jOtaiiher fect ackio be sause of darned Today 1 will mention a few of the| Another help wiil be to have your5iofiin&s of run-oyer shocs. most_fattening foods—things which | reading light fall over the left shoul- | foockinga each morning. toecther with | ihe stout woman should avoid eating. | der and do not sleep in any POSItion \two pajrs of really comfortable shoes | Yet I must warn her that it will do| where the light from & window will | {s be changed fwice A 4y, are a ne her little good 1o refuse potatoes if | fall directly on the eyes. Consult the | cessity to the comfort o he more than makes up for this|doctor about the stremgth of the so- | houscwife, If shoes become hard, sacrifice by taking a second helping | lution which will be used as a douche | them with kerosens and the: of dessert. for the eye scon become * foft and (ueaky shoes can he pouring a small quantity of linseed | or other sweet oil on a flat surface _— and letting the shoes stand in overnight To clean patent leather shoe: g wash them carefully, wipe dry =4 R then apply a liberal supply of %) oil. In twenty minutes wipe Gil and brush the leather with ouse > This will leave the shoes brigl clean. : To remove stain from tan 5 rub them with half a lemon. % BY Laura. A Kirkman {'the stain disappears, poligh the shoes | . with a good tan polish. ‘ | ARy shoes will' last’ longer if oc- Rea asionally rubbed with vaseline. Helps From ders. for anybody Whe sceastonally: wauts | SSORElIT Kb e old Mrs. J. E. &—“Will you kindly | breakfast in bed in cold weather—or |and rusty. apply & coating of patent print the following pecan vie recipe | nice 1o have on hand in case of family | Jeather or other shoe polish and they for the benefit of *J. 8. who asked for | 1152 wi & it recently | . “Pecan Pie.—Put 1 cup milk in dou- | ble boiler. When hot add volks of 3| ezgs beaten with 1 cup of sugar in | whiclkt 2 tablespoons of flour have | heen mixed. Let cook until thick, | then cool and add I cup broken pecan meats and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat 3 whites with 4 level tablespoons of | sugar and : teaspoon vanilla. Add I tablespoon of well-beaten whites t» the custard and pour into crust al- ready baked. Add the meringue. Sprinkle a few nuts on top and brown in oven. For a change use cocoanut. chocolate or banana instead of the pecan meats. (Slice thin the banana to top of custard after putting in crust. instead of stirring it through same).” 1. L.—"Here is my recipe for fruit | Salad—Mix equal | salad: My Fruit parts of diced oranges, apples and cel- ery. add a_few walnut-meats and serve on a lettuce leaf with mayon- naise dressing.” Reader Friend—"Thank vou for the recipes. Thought vou might like one of mine in return for vour column: Egg Sandwiches.—Take 2 hard-boiled eggs and mash them up with a fork or + spoon; add I teaspoon of butter and enough cream to spread and salt and * pepper to suit taste, then spread this between 2 slices of buttered bread. My husband likes egg sandwiches this way better than the fried-egg sand- wiches or just plain hoiled eggs in his carried lunch. This recipe makes 2. (It takes 1 egg for each sandwich.)” E. G. C—"Here is my recipe for * raisin pie and it is different from any I have ever seen publishe ‘Raisin Pie.—1 cup raisins, 1 scant cup sugar. 1 cup cream, sweet or sour, 1 _teaspoon ccrnstarch. 1 egg. This pie has two crusts. Put the raisins in the bottom of the unbaked lower Style Show In Footwear for Women Last minute creations that will capture your fancy! Ask for No. 4752 New Brown Caif One Strap_Walking Ox- ford. Perforated Ball Strap and Foxing. Military Heel with Spring Step Heels attached. coo@coo@occo@coo@ceoe@® Ask for No. 2760 Ten Romsw oait Pt vae i win $ perforated vamp snd Eolf foxing. Mili- - fary Heel with crust, beat the other ingredients to- gether and add them; put on the top pastry for crust, and bake as usual.” A Knitter.—"T have a wealthy friend who has everything, and each Christ- mas I knit her something that is not in the shops and that her morey cannot-buy. For, I cannot afford to spend. much on gifts, yet in this way I can give her something she wiil really like. I am sending this hint on making a bed jacket to help other women: -Make-a long scarf of plain knitting (casting on ninety stitches and_ knitting loosely with large needles). Use pink yarn and white silkateen knitted together to make a three-quarter sleeve. Make a little turnback on one edge of.the scarf in tke middle of its length, to form a little collar to the jacket, and place = k ‘bow on this collar, Whén this jacket is slipped on you will see ‘that the front of it comes together constderably—although _just —from these directions one would think that only & person's back and arms were 'w This front part, up near the bone, should have a worsted - and crocheted button to fasten t togetiter—or just another bow with saap benesth it. This garment is ot-only-uiog for invalids; it is nice Spring S 13 Bechs “attached: Gons - uine Goodyear welt. 4 WASHINGTON STORES 913 Pa. Ave. N.W. 506 9th St. N.W. Open Saturday Night Open Nights 1112 7th St. NW. 711 H St. N.E. Open Nights Open Nights All Newark Stores Open Saturdsy Evenings To Accommodate Plewark Shoe Stoees Co | Us: i crambs. RN TR ST s .COFFE -the universal ML g drink DTGNS TGRS T T HELP AND >11 WANTED—HELP MALE—Continued. papers. Nept. 21. st n.%. BRIEF CABE—Leather, Containing papers v uable only to owner; out of automobile on 1 . near it n.w., on Sept. 21. Reward. Apply Toom 418, Evans bidg. CAMEO BREASTPIN—Wedoenday. reward. 4607 Ga. ave. Col. 082 DIAMOND, Toose, Toat in street ¢ at 14th and ¥ Wednesday 415. turned 1508 14th st. DOG—3Male, Targe red Irinh seiter. Reward. Clev, 812, Col. Wartleld, 5812 4lst st., Cheyy Chase, D. € % Reward at 447 Irvia Liberal write aecient | Reward if in Square park. or from there to 12th st T and K. Reiurn and receive reward, w York ave., 3rd floor. - PINTJeweled K. A fraternity. U. 8. Patent Office. _Reward. Slack leather: on Conn. av Chase school or in school bld: grouuds. Reward if returned tq Mrs. W, W. HALL 5832 Belt rd. POODLE. wiiite, femal. eyes. Dlick nose: lost einity of Roldiers' H Washington Animal ave, ww. RING. Man's gold seal ring with deep o gram. Lost in April on 21st at. Liberal 1613 19th telephone North near Chevy Tlosely clipped; Uack | I iesdny evening in v me. If found ieturn to tescue League, 349 Md. mono- row doliars, currency, change and key. Left o table at Hrowniey's. 1205 G st. n.w. Finder 9 Runs with be sure it's AUTH'S) and on Make into small dredge with flour, and browgy in hot fat. Look for “Circle of Goodn = fying AUTH'S . Products, Try this wonderful machine in your own home. you without expense or obligation on your part. No tension to regulate 614 King Street, Alexandria, Va. Sausage Meat HOT CAKES NEW and tempting dish that A contains all the flavor and relish of hot wheat cakes, with the added nutritive value of pure, fresh pork, richly spiced. Try.it today! and BUY: FROM YOUR GROCER GET THE HABIT—DO YOUR SEWING ON A Willcox & Gibbs Genuine Electric Automatic NOISELESS EFFICIENT the DOLLARS CASH places the machine in your home. Your old machine taken as part payment at our store, or phone, for free demonstration. Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Company 702 Tenth St. N.W.,, Wash,, D. C. We will instruct the smoothness Balance on Cail Phone Main 8232 ERVIC two-thirds. of Sausage Meat (but -third bread flat cak Sold- by all leading grocers i and at our market. stands " identi- insist _on SAUSAGE MEAT i I Made in Washington by N.°Auth Provision Co. | Under U. 8. Gov't Supervision. phone Frankiin Reward, initialed 8. B. . 15th and L, or HORSE strayed to my place, Brookland, Sar- MALE—C uc gent road, D). C. _Joln T. Miller. 25¢ = SESMN wanied for bigh P = | mobile propoition; bourd of dire: LOST prising some of the biggest bankers und finan- clers in the east. Big Baltimore capitalist BILL, FOLD, brown fleather, with bille and | interesied. THI warded with @ good income and alwass re- spected achieved; o 24°_ | train YO porting: school. natives of this sec enced in_any e Ntone's M betwesn 938, yu . nnecessar; iive Wonderfnl adress ‘opportunity T results. v always w who can rextore heslth: chiropractors _have Call ix the oue nvestigate the success the iable roofers. 1416 F st for 1 Inc., “talian, English speaking: 11100 E . upstairs. MAN, experienced with segetables, can drive truck from market. Arcade Market S o x sign painter and work around 150-P, Star diz. n and not experi ax employes gency, 1202 ¥ m <ni we teuch you apply room ng ferests yoi Bank bidg. 400, nild’s shell rim. in_cusc: Reward for returs 4o SPECTACLES, pair marked Billy Douglass. 0 16th st. n.w and 2505 to ahore add WRIET aped, w black band and gold e Mrs. Offutt, 1413 Meridian st. n.w. * WRIST WATCH and beads between nd 8rd sts. n.e. n st. n. or on ‘Bu S w e MAGAZINE ME: ST selling openings for ety or out of town. Apply 8 a.m., 5-6 p.m. Ask for Franklin, 2 Jenifer bldg. . GROWING 1ife fusurance resentatives in Virginia general agents’ contracts: for those now working |i[|(hem building. MEN_Three, colored, for onteide selling. to Jevelop independent business: must be relisble d have fair education: wrie, giving uge und xperience._Address Box 1551, Star office. ® SALESMPEN—Write for list of lines and foll pirdculars: earn from $2.500 to $10.000 seariy; ig demand for men. inexperienced or exper! enced; city or traveling. National Salesmen’s Training Awsn., 59, Chicago. SALESMEN wanted ai once for big drive in and out of eity. Apply to River Lake Chemi- Room 201, Citizens Bank bldg.. 1336 Company desires rep- and_District _under splendid opportunity an subagents. 803 A clalty to merchants on salary und sion. Manufacturers, Box 6, Pa. ave. poxtal xtut . MALE. _ NTANCY thoroughly taught by La Salle problem metliod. Start NOW to grow up to fhe opportunits. The big job won't come DOWN to get you. Call, write_or phone for our 1921 catalogue. La Salle Extension University, District Branch, 05, 907, 909 Dist. Nat'l Bank Bldg. Franklin_ G845. ABBISTANT SUIPPT TR ¥ wanted. Apply Columbia otel 21K 101h At. 1. BARBER fo ta lley. Appls E. T, e Marlh 1 BARBER wanted, first-class, Sunday_work. Care of oo Duckett, estate office; experienced: state Address Box' 159-P, Star offic n gz, AR O ER—Must have Ford truck or old Ford car and be thoroughly experienced and Gompetent $80 to 3100 per weck. Apply Room | e Appty Friday evening between 7 and 9. 2545 Coun. elephione Col. 7814, CHAUFF { BETWEEN THE AGES OF BOOKKEE salary $15 Evany bldg. eper for Dressmaker AGASTA, 117 floor bright. Apj e Fis & Ewing. photog COLORE tween N ruphers. COMP. Give voung W < during day York ave. now AKEL, expn Call "Col. Apt 18 sewing by DE| the day Dressmaker Must be AGASTS, ath and Finisher first-class 1116 F st oor. = experienced pre- Selireyer, 10 GIRL for « ferred. Apply dy countor: 1o Mrs. U you in 13 i3t st ful. 1o Adress LADY good Cultured, salary, earnest 51 Tu > CLERK, experiencec for posting ; permanent position ; good salar Address Box 88-M. Star oftice. PERMANENT POSITIONS THAT PAY $17 PER WEEK FIRST FOUR WEEKS $1,100 FIRST YEAR. AVAILABLE TO SINGLE WOMEN INTRsE UATIONS FEM COOK LE DOMES ity references. tween § and 1 Avply “elack, ply.to matron. 7th and I H Colored pstairs, KE for apn North GIRE — Neat colored, pust stay nights and Keokuk STREL. 1705 Gth 1. LAUNDRY position. wve. n.e. MACHIN Tlander Co Lin ) Wiilte and ex] Columbin roud. NUR months, Call N anic, North COOK rences. il for two chiidren OUTHERN lunndry bav WHITE ¢ 1 two: da maid: wesist with iron 1710 N st now WHITE WAITRESS luve WIITE W referen 1419 Girard WHITE WOMAN, » twor no lui Addrens Box WOMAN for WOMAN 10 e mily two: must | W. 617, A WANTED—HELP : city references required o3 respectal RL—As muid oo L or light colore 29 TIC—Contipued. TTiwe ex st n.w. stay_nights; good Saturday morning be 1830 1 st now. * sework: §ood Wage . near 18th and tion ; pleasant surroundings. Ap- Gallaudet Col- L ave. ne. 4 woman. Call o & Twhite): rer 1410 T EPE] Mr. Franklin, k_und care eferences Tor light bring references. ousewor 38 ¥ Chase. I C. * cwork. Appis opera, hermanent ilege, 3th and Florida Tt en i reference must stay nights Ap Firstcls must be good cook salurs. ADDrY even Chastl . as chambe i Keepe W Jusework . Somerset work Statrs | man: bost of referen | CHATTF [ ute fan 18 AND 2z, Good eyesight, hearing, health and willingness to work the hours assigned are the essential qualifications. NO PREVIOUS XPERIENCE NEEDED. APPLY CHAUFFECR, [ criavi i | EVENING 6P, Star Tosition £ owork. A age TS G T g private family: 8. Jopes, 40 Kind by youue must be experience and salary to start. Address Box 191-P, Star office. ! DISTRICT MANAGERS in evers state in the | Tnion. Citizens’ Bank bldg., 1336 N. Y. ave., room_20] 240 DRAFTSMAN — Junior _archi-| tectural, with experience in de- tailing interior woodwork. Apply FIRST FLOOR, eollecting furniture installment accounts: ““vi 722'13th ST. N.\W. THE CHE:SAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONECO. dre OGHAPH! perienced. 1o hine. Apply nd perate Rurr Northw 2his avings Ba: it dressrs 1 2841 Shannon > M. doe 8. T R desires posi PART | ~tudent i POSITIO! IME or night Address Box. PROMOTELR ~ervice man. work wants bost of references. ORI apt. 34 Saturday afternoon between 3 and 6 o’clock. Employment man- "ager. 8th floor, G st., Woodward {& Lothrop. i TRICTAN! A 812 13th n. | FIELD REPRESENTATIV vermanent position: salary, §200 a mont sonal jnterview only. Steward School, 12 st nw. y 1o rigit TEACH churge diging roon. Fieldsion ¢ ~ts. Eiving age, ex- e number. Ad pectful. - 1o help dre week. Apply 1 morning. WIHITE W 7 aker four or five days FILIPINO—Cook-houseboy. Phone N 802 or ‘address Box 133, Star ofiee, o zae FLOORMAN, experienced, to itake charge of first floor and as- sist superintendent. Position of importance for capable man. FRANK R. JELLEFF, Inc.. 1216 F st. n.w. FORD MECHANICE—Must_be _experienced. Tri-Angle Auto Supply Co., New York ave. at North Capitol st. FOREMAN, Ford service; man qualifed by at least four ‘years' experi iize and tion in vicinity of Washington: must furnisl references. Address Box 200K, Star office. | ! GLAZIERS, uuion. Apply to E. J. Murphy Co. 10 12th n. { knowledge of foreign st of refer or six years’ permanent ruings only erenings: ox ge experience. ed to work s as secretars langunges: can furnisi « iuitiative and ability. employment ing and account homes: 30 exporience; six yeurs’ Jumber industrs walking: n enltured and eekly formati ndaction to give - in own handwritiy attention ress Box TI9-P, X . YOUNG 2 Tious time with ~mail b later than Oct. 1 Hox v ofth YOUNG WOMAN of good ap- pearance to demonstrate high- class toilet preparations. State experience and age. Address Box 131-P, Star office. FENCIES. : good writer: | cnpacities. WANTEL enrs’ exper; oftice nov Address ress Liox 149, BrnAEeT Box 226, 80, Jormenly Stendsy Lest of references. sition; sala i worker and not Address Box e engine saw for m farm or s clerk ¥ merchant and farmer fraid of work: Zraduate, dest Ty Address ¥ M perience and 3 commereial crganizator 1i n. Address Bex \D_FEMALE. JANITOR wanted; capable and responsible man_for a small office building. Addres 338-M. Star office. e ki LOCK AND GUN SMITH, first class, n.w. - SIAN wanted, experienced, (o establish and manage cut etone plant; answer fully. Address { Box 215-P, Star office. MEN to train in their spare time for excellent | gopitionn a8 deattsmen: individuat Tnstruction. iday or night. Compiete course in 3 10 9 montha Untes to t"m lncr?n?d on September 21. Enroli now. Full particalars on ues! ‘Columbis | Seoo! of Drafting. 14th ana T sts. mwe !METAL CEILING MECHANICS and helpers. ashington Metal Ceiling Co.. Oxford bldg. 15 D BOOKKEEPER — Must have references and must have com- mercial experience. Address Box 209-P, Star office. LEARN stock sales p_without intesfer- i with Dresent position; good income while free instruction every -afternoon at Colorado bldg. ES W and 2 st e $100. room 946 l.‘. man to be chau neat and well e d board. Apply n.w. | PTASTRRELR 1 do house. 6 rooms, 1955 Park ave. n.w., above Montague, 240 | PLUMBERS' and tlnners helpers. Apply A. | Eberly’s Sons, 718 7th st. n.w. PLUMBER. first-class. Jus. A. Ryder, You st. nw. { PRESSERS, white, experienced, {for men’s clothing department. | Apply employment manager, 8th ifloor, G st.,, Woodward & Loth- rop. v MEN wanted: spure kinds Room st MEN AND WOMEN—Increase your income by learning the real estate busiuess; no expense need not Interfere with present employment instruction_conference every Tnesday 5 p.m. See E. H. Russell, room 320, Colorado bldg. 30% MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate business; receive pay while learning: need not interfere with present employment; some mak- ing $100 a_week. Free class lecturce every Thursday, 5 p.m. William F. Matteson, 319 Colorado bldg. | PRESSER—Experienced. 8. Goldberg. 1100 O st n.w. 23 I REAY, BSTATE SALESMAN wanted by well entablished real estate firm; applicant state ex- perlence and glive reference. Address Box 64 Star office. Salesman. Wanted—A first-class _specialty salesman by a prominent local firm. An unuusual op rorlnln((y is offersd to one who can make good | i by consiatent hard work. The product Is wel known and heavily advertised, with an un. limited field. Every co-operation will be given fo' the one’ selected. = Call or write George Webster. 719 9th st. n.w., Washington, D. C. { SALESMAN, preferably a member of two or more fraternal organizations. to comnect with & 'growing concern; commirsion basis, with drawing acéount. A’ real proposition for a live wire. _Address Box 158-P, Star office, stating age and last employmen! SALESMAN with small car to canvass and take.charge of & crew of men: salary 525 per week and commission: must furnish bond and reference. Apply 815 7th st. n.w. | Sewing Machine Co. | EALPEMANAGER—A growing_concern, | templating opening branches, desires the serv-* jices of men who can quallfy to produce re- sults.” Address Box 38-P, ‘Star off ‘Publisher paye $50. per woek on : new clubbing magazine propo- must be neat §Al 5 orders dall sition; mo advance collection SALESMEN—We Bave 2D opening jn our saies department for: & couple_of live fwires. Poto- mac Blectric Appliance Co., 807 14th st. n.w. See Mr. Lannan, = BHIPPING CLERK — Experlenced, for large ré estiBlikhment; stato expérience. Ad r B_SALESMAN—Experienced: must have erence. _Address Box 108-P, Star office. 28° ,-expert. SOUTH AMERICAN trade cxpands— Positions at $1.500 and upward are open for Americans who can speak and write Spanish: with these opportunities in view. we offer an ECONOMIC COURSE of 33 weeks for $30. Enroll now. Number of pupils in this course necessurily limited. This cluss meets Tuesdays and F days af 8 pm, Tesson_October 4. 1SH SCHOOL OF WA DN, 15 st. mw. Phone Main 7 SPECIAL, INSTRUCTION for first-grade civil service promotion examination, Oct. 17. The Civil Service Preparatory- School, corner ©th and F nw. Plone Fr. 2 . YOUN feur on private ¢ also brother wants tor; both must 1 ply to the janitor of position. 9. or add Box . wishics bl can fire furnaces: as elesator opers- kind of work. Ap Imont st. n.w. colored, HBox 61 porter Gr work of au P. Star_office. 2+ YOUNG MA ity. capable of tion with _rel clerk ar employ sehool education: neat : liave reason Star office. YOUNG MAN, other work, between oward University. 1 cotored. _ambitious, with cxecutive abil Janaging office, desiren pos Address _Eox 23 nent of any nature appearance; at present for change. Address I' T3, white, with 2 year: op, desires garage or service station. Address Box 17 430 aud 9: tox 51 FEMALE. CASHIER or order cl tore; references. Star_office. aged. experienced Iady; in firstcl by middle- market erk_wanted Address COLORED GIRL wis} specialty posit W yants “chambermaid 2211 Cleveland pi. soums 8 specialty, OFFIC MISS BERT—Sireet, afternoon apd evemits Remodeling. Phone Col. 1704 Kilbourne pi. n.w. neat Tolored girl with 227 Q . by rmal School edneatior EMPLOYMENT A Japanese or Fillpino: waftress. par- Tequired. kit Reid's Ages CHAMBERM. dishwashers 1221 25th st FEMA LE_DOMESTIC. henmaid: references 12 T4th st. cooks, W COLORED WOMAN —To co0k wnd_general housework. Albert Stabler, 3017 Cambridge place. 240 COLORED GIRL for cooking and I Phone Columbia 127 K and houseworker ai once; Apply 3614 Fulton st in_uve. car. COOK—First-claks white woman who is thor- oughly familiar with baking cakes. pies, sal- ads, etc., for lunch only: the cooking may he e in own lome and bronght to place of Dusiness, but serviees are required during lanch time: write fully, stating expel age and salary expected. Address Box 1 Star office. E COOK and general housework must furnish best of reference. Apply to Mrs. Cummings, apt. 600-B, Wardman Park Hotel. TOSTTION mending 3764-3. C TOR, Phone Alexandria 32-3-1. companion: and darning; 2 experienced, desites 23e Assiat _in North ge will reasonable. PRACTICAL NURSE, charge of invalid a04 11th st w.w White; will take en Iady or gentleman. Ap- RETARY or ofice with_execative ability, euced in stenography. work 2 Star_office. of English as applied to business. and wflice mauagement. TCH heather jersey jumpers, Belgian em dors, made to order. 14th st. n.w. Phone Col. 8021, Tne_ Lingerie Shoy. manager, young woman baving ‘zood command experi retarial bookkeeping. VI adress Box Ad SEWING at_nome or perienced dressmaker. out by ‘all ) the day, by ex B0923. " 28 STENOGRAPHER —Be work: salary 1o begin, . Star_oftice. ginner; able to_do good . $20 & week. ~Addres: WEATERS to knit Col. 10306. 2606 Mozart pl. n.w. and_crochet; $4: refr TEACHER OR TUTOR experience: references. TYPIST and_general dexires_position. Frai WOMAN. — cultu executive; desires motherless home. oftice. > & T, 0 years grade school Cal. 3464. = office work; young ludy nklin G747 el tien _in = sehool, - club. dress Box 285-M, Star