Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 26

MRS. M. E. HOLLEY 2561-15¢th St. NW. | To Delay -Painting Is Costl it i the best season of ‘ou will avoid the destruc- +; Pajuting Department, Ph. N. 331 To the Trade— We have a complete line. of all repair parts for steam and hot water stoves and Let us have your or- ders early. Rudolph & West Co. 1832 New York Ave., Call Franklin | 4856 Trunks Repaired and Made to, Order i 80 L Street N.E. Save money and middleman's . profits by coming to the factory. m Formerly James S. - Est: ished COLGATE'S igBon pentaL crcan " *Brush Before You Sleep” * YouCan Have a Soft,Clear kin, Fi Blotches, by Using rashes and Tetter disappear, removes pimples, blackheads andotherskin irritations. Excellent for Dandruff. All FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Makes a Family Supply of Cough Remedy Really better than ready-made cough syrups, and about $2—Easily Quickly Prepared. If you combined the curative prop- . erties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple homemade cough syrup, which pared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with, syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, larified honey or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for times the nt and never flg.l: Pinex and S;n‘:: preparation gets right at the of a cough and gives "«T:“pnmm nlfif. 1t joosens legm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the tated membranes so gently d easily that it is really will usually overcome ugh, and for brone- hoarseness and bron- is easily pre- 21 ounces A day’s use the ordinary co trated compound of genuine Nor- e extract and has been used for gemerations to break severe coughs. -~To avoid disappointment, ask your for “2%; ounces of Pinex” full directions, and don't accept anything else.. Guaran! absolute _ satisfaction refunded. The Pinex.Co, teed to give or money JACKETS PARIS, October 1, 1921. All ‘the French dressmakers insist on the fashion of bright coats.. This does not méan that all smart Frernch ‘women are wearing separate jackets, much_less bright -ones. During the summer there was a prevalence of the black cape to match the black frock beneath, and one cannot jump from these extremes In one leap. There are still frocks made with matching capes. It is a mode that women will not readily give up, but it is a mode that needs no new Im- petus to keep it going—and it is récelving none from the dressmak- ers. If you are not unwilling to go Flth the trail blazers, tiren they sug- costume to) Eright Jacket. AR fere ‘and there these bright jack- ets are used with one-plece ‘rhcie. Worth and vin use bright pink cloth and velvet and many bright blue jackets appear with dark skirts as tailored suits. They aro trimmed with fur, but when the coat is placed over a frock it is trimmed rather with metallic embroidery. Bear in mind these bright blue jackets, for you may hear more of them. 'To say this blue is intense is ro exaggeration and the whole ef- fect would be altered if you softened the tone to a Madonna or Madelaine blue, or deepened it to a navy or midnight. It must be brighter than the blue of the French flag waving on a cloudless day. You may call it king’s blue or royal blue, flag blue or drapeau blue. "It'is a tone that was pushed. vigorously, but- without much effeot, in- those days Immedi- ately following the signing of the armistice when dressmakers and women generally agreed that we ought to have & predominating color in our clothes to" show our cOg- nizance of the fact that the war had been ended victoriously ‘amnd - dis- agreed, - like deputies at the peace conferénce later, as to what that color ought to be. There were rose shades and greens and the bright reds and soft blues and 'this Intense, vi- brating blue that Worth and Lenvin ers are makinj Hie 1aking into separate his blue has pushed aside the much-talked-about fuchsia tones in the, choice of many well-dressed women. As a millinery color it was unheralded, or at least no more heralded than a_ half dozen other tones. Certainly it was not like the fuchsins, the bright reds or even the coppers chosen as the color- to predominate in the display windows of the milliners. But with notable accord certain smart women went by the fuchsias or the bright reds or copper reds and chose_bright blue. * Certainly it was not beedhge of any aversion to the brilllance of these other tones, for nothing could be more vibrant than this blue as it appears In velvet or cire finished Laura. A Kirkman Do You Enow Good Silk? Because of the high price which must be paid for silk materials, every woman should learn to distinguish a i really good quality of silk from a sec- |ond-rate grade, s0 as not to be de- Jluded in her purchasing. When she pays pure-silk prices she should re- ceive pure silk. Silk is the most expensive of all the fibers to cultivate. It is aleo the most beautiful and the strongest fiber. The best grade is claled “reeled silk,” and this is taken from the cocoon in one long. continuous thread (sometimes several hndred yards long). In manufactured reeled silk many de- fective cocoons are found in which the fibers are not. perfect or are broken. The silk from these cocoons may be treated like a short fiber and spun into threads varying in strength according to the-length of the fibers. This so-called “spun” silk has not the high luster nor the strength of “reeled” silk, but is frequently used as warp with réeled silk filling, or in imitation pongee, for back of satins and velvets, and in many other ways where it will not be as noticeably im- perfect as it would be if woven alone as plain silk material. In the raw state silk is sold by the pound. Three thousand silk worms are needed to spin one pound of silk— and a dress requires from one to two pounds. So it will be seen from these facts that a good grade of silk must be expensive. Do not for a moment think it possible to pay a low price and recelve a fine quality. Many of us—indeed, most of us— however, do not demand the finest silk for our garments, because we cannot afford to pay for it. What we want is an adulterated silk at a mod- HOME_ECONOMICS. | BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. I Every household should have pets | iy cne fafe of o8, ! and flowers, music and games, as a matter of whole tens fell over each other in their play. The._ sick particularly need yerston as rgental medicine, and a pet, a pot of flowers, music—anything pleasing to_the taste of the indi- vidual is of great therapeutic value. Healing the - nerves, it “heips the whole body. “Laugh-and grow fat” is a wise.old saw, and most of us have far' too little wholesome laughter in our lives. = In every home, young life of some sort is as necessary as sunshine, and for all young life other young life is a_right. The best housekeeper has failed to make a home if hers is a house wheére children are unwelconie or {ll at ease. Many a delicate only ¢hild whose mother frets herself half sick over his feeding and training: lacks only.the companionship of other childrén to become normal.. A dog would do more for him than costly toys and careful nursing-can do. These things are . psychological, _easily ignored ' and ~ overlooked; but they have a positive physicdl effect. The interaction of mind and body is con- tinuous, imescapable and of hourly importance. DMothers are often so absorbed by their children’s bodies that they quite. forget their minds, not to. mention their souls. S (Gupseight, 1921.) NATIONS FOR ~ ~- -AUTUMN SALADS moré and more a part of American dietary. Per- haps we hayen't reached the degree of salad eating that some Europeaus Al TIRE AND RIM, 321 ward for information. i .w. + Phone Frank. 1225. the ondinas Ty ot Tor SN L aur Beptember 30, ADY, BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. . e ordinary "’l{,n?,';,':? Friday. Septem r.“.'\ , preferably teacher, "to learn good busi- night; re-| - FEMALE—Continued. HELP AND SIT WANTED—SITUATIONS MALE. N L first-clase. lw'.nia? maker, wants work. Address Box , Star office! 263-A, Star | o i rk: opportunity : _advance- Tess; "pleasant _wo; ment. Address Box 233-8, Star office. ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER, commercial, corporation, legal, open for proposition. Ad- |7 dress Box 86-A, Star office. 4 CAMERA (Goerts), 1 case. tion, Southern bidg.. 434. with pame inside, bl and $3 In an Armenian restaurant in any of the larger cith A might see how the people of that part of the world eat salad.’ Th whole head sét before them—well COAT, bank book, Fairfax; contalned '$2 in bill dg. 318 13th st. n.e. white markings; JI- | 10 learn. Miiton School, 726 14th st. n.w. TAUNDRESS, expericnced. colored. with Tair | it. W ‘of ‘their almost | eose 3364: nime Jack. Liberal reward. the ends °§ the Reward. | CADIES—TLEARN DEBSSMAKING AND MIL- home use. PROF. LINERY for business or home use. X LIVINGETO! ACADEMY, established 1882, 1115 G at. n.w. Frank. 7475. 8* LADIES—New class in telephone switchboard operating opens Oct. 5. Eroll at once. Easy gducation. Apply (after § ip.m.) 1980 9th o on it; Frénch | LW. DOG, light brown, brass collar ng; na in sour milk—and fal ;nue. Piease telephone munching’ like'd rabbit.. The whole lettuce disappears with rapidity, and of course the concoction is_exceedingly whol: Well, maybe we do tuce like 'that, but certainly we do 21 lads—a great deal salad. Look at the menu card in any of our tea rooms or cafetarias or res- taurants to prove this point. Look on the table of the average American family for further proof. Where once lettuce was served occasionally with cream or vine ort of salad is now served every ay, either at luncheon or dinner, and sometimes at both meals. Here are some Ripe pears, old fashioned, near me. . n't go In for let- | GOLD ChoSS & " Stephen's Catholic Church. Reward if rety to 2910 Olive ave. n.w. GOLD PENCIL, Union station a Reward. 656 )i urned ol on Mass. ave. n.e. bet Bept. 22 HANDBAG, black, between 17 on or near New Please’ notify Cleve. 448. containing W _In r and sugar, d chain, post card. money, 1ady’s gold wateh Please'return to 315 H st. NECKPIECE, mink; Baturdsy afternoon; Mor- gan School steps, 18th and California st. n.w. n.w. PEARL BAR PIN, 32 degrec Masonic. Re- ward. 809 10th st. n.e. 2 0od combinations: skinned, halved, and served with cream .cheese in the core cavity on lettuce with French dress- d_with' cream cheese, French dressing. Dates served in the same way. Cream cheese and nut balls, on let- with mayonnaise or Fren Rewnrd, 2004 15th Prunes stuffy on lettuce wit! FOCKETBOOK—Man's, containing driver's per- o AC Reby aed omp Tare. He. ple siices, with cream cheese | ward. 612 L st. . I e, and- two strips of pimento laid across. On lettuce, with French .or mayofmajse dressing. Pineapple diced, halved hard grapes, -7and diced ripe peaches, with mayon- naise. on lettuce. Diged apple, ball in center, PURSE—WIill the lady who found & brown leather purse in the Palais Royal store last Friday kindly return same to F. Moore, J Al turn 1724 North Capitpl st. D picking Up Watch in rest- w;F TADY seel Lot 10167 F. A, Bimon. WOLF FUR, dark brown, bridge, on_Fairfax road. at. n.w. North 6068: WANTED—HELP PATENTED phonograph attachment; novel toy pistol; both new: big profits; rapid : competition; exclusive territory. Co., 1119, Sta. C, Omaha. Neb. TWO or three agents to ca diced orauge and brok- mayonnaise and lettuce. Crisp cool bacon on-watercress, with French dressing. Diced beets and peas, mayonnaise stuffed with cream sliced on let- Jothrop's telephone and lettuce. Green . pepper, cheese and nut meats, tuce, with mayon: Hearts of celery, cheese and sliced on lettuce leaves French dressing. lice of tomato, thick, with a cream cheese ball and mayonnaise on ‘ed with cream Two strips.of brolled bacon, criss- crossed ncprzlu a alleel of tomato, on lettuce with mayonnalse. eA little pat of cottage or cream with a teaspoon of .currant jelly on_ lettuce which 1" dressed with French N SALESMEN. Derlenced_vacuom cleaner. salesman and or bar-le-duc men. Premier Service Co., E has been wel dressing. String beans an with mayonnaise, on lettuce. th orange segments from whick the skin has been removed, This salad is ca- tive arrangement. ¢ orange length- E FROCK 1S OF SILVER LACI ND THE JACKET WORN OVER IT IS OF BRIGHT BLUE VELVET, EMBROIDERED WITH SILVER THREADS. . d shredded carrots T of lines and full to $10,000 yeas nexperienced of ex) in fonal . I SALESMEN. Exceptional opportunity for an aggressive salesman to connect with prominent local sales organisation. The product is well known, ex- tensively advertised and in wide demand. By istent plugging & man can average easily weekly. Apply George Webster, 719 th with mayonnaise. fruit or flowers in some of these |pable of very-attrac! new hats that have supplanted th of fuchsia reds or purples. ose | Place two segments o wise and nicely fitted into a strip of The skefch shows a bright blue|endive, with a spoonful of thick may- velvet jacket embroldered In silver | onnaise between the pieces of orange. a_couple of other leaves of en- dive on the plate. Chopped celery an mayonnaise, well mix in a cup-shaped D! and worn over silver lace. ed, and served fece of lettuce. @ pears- drained of d sprinkled with chopped ats, with mayonnaise or ACCOUNTANT—We want an A-1 accountant, not a mere detail man, but a live, progressive and energetic man, with ideas and initiative, for big business which is cons ing. The right man will find it the oppor- Replies confidential. Ad- dress fall details to Box 321-8, Star office. 3% ASBISTANT STEWARD, competent; live on premises; men's school near Washington. State experience. Address Box 141- BAKER on bread and cake: all juice and pecan-nut me French dressing. Sliced “stufted ery hearte witl tunity of a lifetime. lives and sliced cel- h mayonnaise on let- after 5. 714 ) . { LESSONS in Boyd shorthand wanted or Boyd {4orthand teacher. ~Address Box 12- = office. 2 ress Box T2:A. Biar | GUTLER.COOK—Single while man wishe MARCEL WAVING. Private lessons. Wanted, & few puplis; rate reasonablé. The French Hair Shop, 709 12th PERMANENT POSITIONS THAT PAY $17 PER WEEK FIRST FOUR WEEKS $1,100 FIRST YEAR. AVAILABLE TO SINGLE WOMEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF 18 AND 25. Good eyesight, hearing, health and willingness to work the hours assigned are the essential qualifications. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED. - APPLY FIRST FLOOR, 722 12th ST. N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONECO. Saleslady Tonnt e yoare ayperients. TMeasine per. o %o furnisn best of® refer. ry and opportunity to right Tox 56 AL Star ofcer iretnrns. Address Box 278-S, Star office. {1413 Swann st. n.w. ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPEI—Credits. collec- tons, costs; expert in preparing income tax ATIONS BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMEIDE CARPENTERS AND BUILD) ACCOUNTANT desires s small set of books | (ENERAL JOB CARE to keep evenings. Address Box office. , EN N TPeNTS garages built; all kinds of alterations, s 28 metal-felt weatherstrip, @ud. ble and great coal mavers. North 40 CEMENT, PLASTERI By colored man, BOY, colored, 17_years old. attending night school, desires work in store all day. Address 203 R st. nw. 3 BUTLER and bouseman 1o private amily by 8 reliable (colored) man. Address 1325 5 st. | n.w., o phone North 9144. 3* BUTLER, WAITER, house man; city sition. _Address Box 252-8, Star office. CANDY MAKER desires work one or two duys week with retail firm. Address Box 2 N Htar. ofire. : CHAUFFEUR — White, experienced: either private or delivery. Address Box 139-A. flllr office. - CHAUFFEUR, colored, in private family: 10 {blfl' ‘experience; good references. Appl. S V st. 3% CHEF. fratclass, and ull-around man wishes place. Address 1234 6th st. n.w. 3° | COLLEGE RTUDENT, colored, walt table night and morning; experience. Address Box 279-8. Star office. 30 COUK, wort order. Call F. 2455.______*_ EVEN POSITION desired by accountant, auditor; university graduate. Address Box 61-A, Star office. a* EXPERIENCED young man stenographer de. il evening work:" have mew . Underwood typewriter. Address Box 167-8, Star office. & EX-SERGEANT U. 8. Army. two Bonorable discharges, wishes position ss bushelman or watchman: highest references; married man. Address Eox 08-A, Star office. 3* st.n.w., care of Gen. Gara . P 4481, e - ment, carpentering, gen. repair. Free estimi 8006, EARNEST CUCISRLLE, 716 008 mw, JOHN PILAND. N 3054-W. 204 General iuepair W EING. - CHATRE REATED ‘LAY ARM- "CED"A\OE!B EAKl'lil{, ‘mkfli istering in ali it RONG, 1238 10t st mwr o FRANK ) AND FINISHED, AND BLOCKED BY EXPERTS VIENNA HAT COL 435 A1th NW. 01 , INC REPAIRED 'AND th oppoat: JAPANESE COOK: thoroughly experienced proficient in every way. Address Box 3058 Star office. * 3 N with Dusiness experience desites empioy- ent, Tany Mind. . Address Box 41-A, Btar office! 7 SIAN fo take care of furnace; experience. Ad- ress Janitor, 1924 17th n.w. . MAN, Jears' business experlence D. E. bookKeeper, typist and general office re. desires_position at once. Address Box Star affice. ORGANISTYoung man, experienced, desires | cal ghureh position. Address Box 280-A. Siar of- calcimining, Kilchen. Liasecie ing. 1102 U st. n.w. Phone N. 4777. 3" TULE AND BAGGAGE OF ATTENDED 0. OLD MATTRESSES MADI RENOVATED, RECOVERE! E NEW. SANITARY BEDDING COG.. Franklin 6735. " MATTRERSES A Renovated at most reasonsble prices. let us Prompt deliveries and EAGLE h:nmwflm MIRRORS RESILVERED. isfaction sssured. TPHARMACIST, registered, wants more re- licf work: please state time; best of refer- encen. Address Box 55-A. Star office. 3% TENOGRAPHERS-TYPISTS desiring commer- positions _or coaching for civil mervice exams. are invited to joln our speed dictation (day or night) classes, conducted for benefit our_registered ap Pay when placed. Btenographic Exchange, 1416 F. . TYPIST or ‘writer. Hoom 30, fear 2nd- fioor_hall, O n.w. . TYPIST-CLERK aa policy writer in {nsurance office. Permanent position for good. careful worker. Salary $75 per month. Address Box 143-A, Star_office. W A N T E D—Salesladies with outside experience in magazines, with premium proposition; $40 to $65 easily made. Apply Room 117, McGill bldg. WHITBD WOMAN, experienced, to make saladt in_ high-class lunchroom: must be neat and efficier Address Box 245-A. Star office. 3% THOTOGRAPHER—Ten years' experience studio and news service, will consider. out-of-town connection. ~ Address Box 2t Star_office. o STEAMFITTER and_plo wants position: non-unlon. Address Box 97-A, Star office. 4 STENOGRAPHER. T time, day or evening. Address Box 309-R. Star office. 3° NT wizhes Dosition evenlngs; references. STUDEN. Address Rox 225-A. Star office. YOUR DEFECTIVE VERED. LIKE NEW,. J. HARBEC, 46 H N.’ PAINTERS. MIRRORS FOR SALE. MIRRORS RESIL! THEM TO CHAS. cred. S8 and up. B h AND_PAPER- n Prompt service. nd nardwood Bnishing: Sret-clase work at reasouable prices. YOUNG MAN desires part-time employment; ences. Address Box 73-A. Ntar office. 3 YOUNG MAN, 25 years of age. § ex- ||et:h'nc« ‘as business manager for local con- cern, wants position: will consider position as salesman. Address Box 289-A, Star office. YOUNG MAN, high school gradugte, one yea tion with advancement. Address Box -l&.A. P Star office. FEMALE. WOMAN for drapery and fancy sewing: must . 911 7th st. n.w. Tnformation _at homes; 30 to 45 years o : able to stand walking and good writer; uo family incum- ran, pleasant, dignified, permanent posi- tion for the right woman: give info tlon i own handwriting. Address Box 2 e. KKEEPER Secretary-Stenographer—Expe- ki T making financial statements, trial balances; can handle correspondence with or without ' dictation: _responsible, dependable. | S g Address Box 220- oung T8y 3 ing charge o F 000 G LADY for switchboard operator, one preferred. The Vogue Dry Cleaning Co., 3818 18th st._n.w. Things You'll Like to BOOKKEEPER be typist: good 1 | erate price that looks well. We are thankful that the manufacturers have found a way of adulterating i, for by so doing they have put a becom- ing fabric within our financial reach. But we do demand that they are fair and offer it to us inexpensively, not trying to convince us that it is the finest grade. “Weighting” and “loading” are the names given a process of adulterating Silk has a great ability to ab- sorb dyes and metallic salts without apparently changing the quality of the material, so the reasonable silks on the market contain more or less of this loading or ' weighting—te—make | ShSopian them seem heavier. practice to add 30 per cent of these elements, while it is possible to add 250 or even 300 per cent of them. To ascertain how greatly a certain|bon flowers? Cut the flower foyms as shown from cire ribbon. edges slightly. EN,_two, Brst-class. ECRAELMEN, two, frstcuss. B H. Bayder G n.w. ' Gire Ribbon COOK—Good all-around cook in cafeteria, wi pply at front entrance. Cof FOREMAN, Ford service; man qualifed b; years' experience to organize a vicinity of Washingto references. Address Box -K, Star office. NEED TRAINED MEN—Nation- demand for trained men; all leading hotels everywhere. Lewis Hotel m!‘l‘ . LATHER. ~ Rosemont, station; $5 thousand. Learn to Be an Automobile Electrician. Get into this fleld, with its excellent salar- fes. Investigate ourumlll. LLEGE OF IGNITION. MAN to represent Jocal concern; ‘? H % ome square from It is a common For little sister's new fall bonnet what could be loveller than cire rib- piece of silk material get a sample of it, take it home and put it in a hot oven on a tin dish, and note the amount of weighting left on the pan when the silk has burned away (only the weighting will remain and it wiil be in the original shape of the sample). Another method of adulterating silk Is with cotton and mercerized cotton.} ¢If¢ The fibers are not spun together.here | make as they are with wool, but the threads of the two materials are woven to- In very cheap silkgra fine cotton thread sometimes forms either warp or filling. “Fiber silk” is an artificial silk. It is made from cotton or wool fiber put | water to cover it, strai through capillary tubes, hardened in is weighted, 13th st. n.w. 3° Pull in each flower at the center; attach three strings of brightly colored be: represent the stam Bend the edges of the bonnet with narrow cire ribbon of the same color Just a few of these cire ribbon flowers are sufficient to a velvet-bonnet look stunning. FLORA. erre. and 5 o'clock. MANAGER—An established business, which is about to add a department devoted to whole- ds to each. (These s of the flowers.) saling and retailing builders’ supplies, wants 2 manager for this department. knows the business thoroughly, and who is big enough to properly handle this greater opportu- | Ths pity, s the ouly one who need apply. ull ‘particulars in letter. All replies confl Box 3228, Star office. in their spare time for excellent draftsmen; individual instruction, Compiete course in 3 to 9 increased on September 21. now. Full pa School of Drafting. 14th and T sts. n. PAINTERS, twenty-five. Apply Only mechanics need R. K. Ferguson, Inc, 1114 9th street n.w. PAINTERS—Wanted established firm several first- class mechanics. for men who can make £ Local ' work. Give fult details.of | 405 experience and reference in first letter. Address Box 145-A, Star as the flowers. (Copyright, 1921.) Chicken Broth for the Sick. After boiling a chicken in just enough 3 and skim when cold, salt to taste when the air and so “treated that it will[reheating and add a tablespoon or two This fiber suk|rer quart of the liquid of granulated be cooked until The tapioca is easily di- withstand moisture. in many knitted sweaters, fancy ribbons | transparent. and is combined with both pure silk |gested and will be a pleasant change It may be detected nl-om hrw. ‘which rust dress braids, and with cotton. Sago used in this way by its brilllancy and stiffness. Good opening PAPERHANGERS, 1629 14th n.w. FLUMBER, first-ciass; steady position for right | B N o o cas iy position for right : - e; steady work guaran- mediately afterward with peroxide of 0 " hydrogen.. Use peroxide frequently to bleach the hairs on_the face or'arm, fpr this will not “only growth less visible, but it will par- tially destroy it. Rub the part of the skin where superfluous hairs appear with a wet pumice stone. courages the growth. Miss M. Le P.—S: Hundreds of women have probably been in despair over the fact that superfiuous. hair will grow on the face. A surprising :number of them simply let these -unsightly hairs ap- pear and seem to make no ‘effort to destroy them. Others purchase the first depilatory they read about which claims to destroy the growth of hair upbn the face. Depilatory powders do but it is' only the hair meg on a straight sals Singer Sewing. nw. 4 SALESMAN to-well caps. Appiy 1384 B st n.e. *; SECURITY SALESMEN—Great llne-up: many chambers of commerce. highest public ing; net-ups by bankers on countrs combination of transportation serv- solid {nvestment; land increases, etc,: rank “the bl sreat opportunity. 8. B handle - crew of and agc tea is made by steeping the leaves in boiling water th has been extracted. The walnut coloring is made by gen- tly simmepring the hulls of walnuts until all the color is extracted, then strain the decoction through a fine cloth. This will ‘color the hair, but it will also stain the fingers and thé scalp. You can protect the hands with old such care in hand- until the strength S Dorants & SECURITY SALESMEN WANTED. DIRECT LEADS FURNISHED. MAIN 948, MR. MORAN. STOCK SALESMEN. To men who can ice. part of the hair that is still under the skin grows out with an almost imp- ish insistence and in a few ‘days the is as. unsightly as ever. Depilatory powder should' only be used to remove halr from the arm- pits or from ‘the .legs if the hairs show through a thin- silk stocking. New growth appears but it does not matter in this ccase. -Superfiuous hair on the face or on the arms requires kid gloves and ui ling the extract hair, but it should be used in its full strength and repeated as often necessary, until you attain the shade bidg., Baltimdre, 3 W AN TE D—Three (3) good salesmen; premium offer; five orders per day pay $62.50 per week. ply Room 117, McGill bldg. YOUNG MEN, several, 20-24 years of age for rtising; nothing to_sell. r fare. Address, gi and telephone number, and in Do granted. _Address Box 202-A, YOUNG MEN (FOUR). , with at least 3 years' experience not essen- The electric needle treatment will some mental condi- |Temove superflous halr permanently. netve tensio A certain percentage of hairs will re- tion. Many and many & netve tenslon |y;n9r ang not be permanently done has been relaxed when the dog poked away with until the second o even his friendly nose against a knee, de- [third visit to an electric needle spe- iading attintion,ior whensiie Ki) | siiist. ‘Thejbosthomsitecatments (o] —_———— magazines Black and-silver are so often and so well combined this season that one wonders if the combination will become commonplace. good ‘one, however, that it will stand a good deal ‘of popularity and still remain distinctive. It is such a ‘house-to-house’ Use tweesers to pull out the mére is di-|Prominent hairs and rub the skin Jm- Over 23 years of a Dusiness training; se e E s Star office. ¢ < T} iy for ambitious men. Aj ork ave.” n.w. this evening. - OPERATOR-TYPIST. TURNING OUT NEAT AN! 100 PER_MONTH. BOX 298-§, BTAR OFFICE. Never say“Aspirin”without saying*‘Bayer” (2), expes Apply 514 Sth st. n.w. MALE AND FEMALE. with either stenographic or typing experence | YOUNG LADIES, two, wanted for vauderville | = act. Only those with some acting ability need apply. Address Box 283-A, Star office. 4% ER or _controller in hotel. Address Box Star office. 4 TRATOR_Experienced grocers. drug, et good line. Address Lox electrical St 1ano and player repairing: work guar. 3% GEORGE M. WALRER, FOEr @erly head tunmer aud player repairer for Perey 0 Morton st. n.w. ‘oster and Knabe ER. er-pianos and all makes 20 Sesrs' experience. ¥ 8 £ ohenortaphs rpaired 8188 ne. Line. 2 ITURE REPAIRING, i work s sure 13 to your windows. 3 opaque shades. $1.25: hung LEEBLATT. 11 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS DRESSMAKER. competent, by day or week; best personal references. Address Box 37 Star_office. E BOOKEEPER _AND STENOGRAPER, experi- enced. Call 733 12th st. n.w., l'hllfl.lnqfll Phonograph Co. FEW PERSONS_Joib small class; [rench, Spanish. Main 7669 nights. 3* INSTRUCTION In accounting or Spenish given by C. P. A. who has traveled widely in Latin countries. P. O. Box 187, Pa. Ave. Station. iy LAST OPPORTUNITY. e | To register for the free life fnsurance classes E con- describing the wonderful LIFB INCOM tracts of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, will be on or before Tuesday evening at 8 ‘o'clock, next, when the classes proper _begin, m thern bullding. Any ualify to achieve a position of permanent in- dependence and income, in any part of the ted States or Canads which may be chosen 8 feld for operation. Baruings may begin ely. Register immediately, as only a limited number can be accepted. L. G. SCHROEDER, Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, 421428 Boutbern building. Phone Main 762. 3¢ MANDOLIN. Hawaiian guitar and ukulele pu- glia, wanted by emerienced teacher. Phoue forth_4084-J. 8° SIEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate ive pay while learning; need ot 2 SOUTH AMERICAN trade expands—Positions at $1,800 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 pupfls in this course necessarily limited. This class meets Tuvesdays and Fri- days af 8 p.m. First lesson October 4. SPAN- ISH SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON, 131517 F st. n.w. Phone Main 5685, . { work. _Addres . roo . one baflt om humanitarian lines may | raj RESSMAKEE—Coats liped at_ my home. oth St maws Apt. 414 Private mail hox. EXPERT dressmaking and remodeling. Fairmont st. n.w. = MISS BERT_Street, afternoon and. evening gowns a_specialty. Remodeling. Phone Col €227, Address 1704 Kilbourne pi ‘RACTICAL NURSE, unincumbered. w e UBDX 29-A, Star office. 1005 a° ouid like 3o utiques, ornaments.- fain_ 6162, . feel satisfied with 8. Welsenberg, 622 E st. n.w. nd farmitare. Best Furniture Co., 501 5636 ¢ FURNITURE—You _ will pay ted: highest prices paia for la- worn_ clothes, ahoes. . Litchman, 1744 7th n.w. REGISTERED N nurse. _Call Col. SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER, experienced, efficient, adaptable, desires responsible posi- tion. Address Box 44-A. Star office. 3 SECRETARIAL position; bookkeeper, stenog- her: experienced cxecutive. Address Box -A, Star office. - 3 SEW] By the day; can make or alter resses; references. Mazie Hawkins, Fairmont Helghts. Washington, D. C. R. 1, Box 206. 3 STENOGRAPHERCompetent, neat, accur- e; four years' geperal experience: salary, 325 per week; permanent. Call Miss Miller, Col. 5541, evenings. 3 TYPINT, 5 years’ cxperience, falr knowledge "RSE _and nmerxfld::m proof of bookkeeping, desires position; §00 per month. HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for all kinds of furniture, refrigerators All orders promptly _attended to. Franklin 6153. ‘Address Box $3-A, Star office. 3 YOUNG_WOMAN, Catholic, tutoring child in Seoond rade, desires another pupil in Chers Chase or vicinity. Call at 1825 S st. n.w., or North 9646, 3 WANTED — FURNITURE, PIANOS, CAR. Phone 282 for wagon or havs Pa. ave. n. FORNTTCRE, rogs, tan ever for housel WELL GIVE you cash for_your pianos taiking machines, antique furniture, old silver, Jewelry. old china. . ENOLD. 1323 G st. Main D—Csed furniture, player-pianos, talk- ing machines. office furniture: sell your goods to the man who gives you the most money. See Harris, 210 Indiasa ave. Plone Franklin 4535.. REASONABLE Washington tasd press of in good condition. Seco 630 Mass. ave, n.w. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. BEST POSITIONS furnished. Apply st once. Mt. Pleasant Employment Agency, 739 18th st. n.e. Line. 2706-W. MALE AND FEMALE. — = lothing YOUNG colored couple; position as butler and | ,&.m housework; good reference. 2351 Sher- - WANTED—To buy old furnitur v og why not d man ave. n.w. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 5 NORTH 6)09_Super Service Bureau clubs. 2001 9th n.y. FEMALE DOMESTIC. CHAMBE SPROTAL INSTRUCTION for first-grade civil service promotion examination, Oct. 17. The Civil Service Preparatory School, 12th and F n.w. Phone F. 2080. SRMAID _Respectable colored _girl wants place. 1212 R at. n.w. 3 CHAMBERMAID _or waitress, colored glrl EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. RELIABLE_HELP furnished from' all parts city. Mt. Pleasant Employment Agency, 739 18th . Line. 2706-W. Bl FEMA LE_DOMESTIC. ERMAID-WAJ coloreg; _stay Dights: references required. 'No, 5 Newlands st; Chevy Chase, Md. Telephine Cléveland wants place. 1217 Q st. n.w. BER WORK part of each day; day’s e moring work: by colored woman. North 8875. . T - LOR] GIRL, neat, wants work in apart- g?l:.origfl“h family; reference. 1123 19th st. n.w. COOK—_First-class, colored. 1807 18th st. COOK—_Neat colored girl wishes place. 2446 Pt nw. COLORED GIRL to assiat plenic party mext Sunday. _Address Box 267-A, Star office. * COOK or_light housework, by neat colored girl. _Call 1915 17th st. n.w. COLORED WOMAN—N to keep house. clean; no Sundays; no cooking or washing; $25 per month: 8 am. to 5 p.m. 1302 Conn. ave. Call Tuesday between 10 and 11. COLORED WOMAN—General cafe work. 1009 t. n.w., upatairs. 4 €00 houseworker, no washing. wanted by m.E Tolored. girl, - Call 1621 Corcoran st. n.w. Phone XN. nd_general housework. North 2604 S iat ot e after 7. at O47 § st. mw. Teferences COOK-GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Stay nights; two in family: no washing. Apply 2185 P at. n.w. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER—Two in family; Chevy Chase, 1. 0. may live in. Cleve. 924. GIRL, WANTED Colored, age about 13; may attend achool. Phone West 2089. 4 GIRL for genersl housework. 612 N. Caro. ave. ne. - GIRL—Neat, colored, with some knowledge of cooking. _Apply 706 5th st. n.w. 3 GIRL, to do_washing and froning; _electric washing machine. Apply 3106 Mt.’ Pleasant t. 3 ] GIRL—Refined, wanted for-general housework and cooking. 1115 6th st. n.w. 5¢ GIRBL for light housework and cooking fn small ;x:__{: reference required. 2901 16th st. Col. )VERNESS wanted for two girls. llrl6 J. a. o 8o | T. Lindsey. Boyee. Vi ‘HOUSBKEEPER, white, to cook for small fam- ily and care for apartment near Dupont Circle: no washing; go home nights. Address Box 128-A, Star office. 3¢ €OOK wants_place. housework; stay nights; references. 2265 Sth st. n.w. FURNITURE wanted for & six-room louse; whole or odd pieces. WILL call in my unletiered_automobile, city.. or_suburbs, and es. free, belp of all kinds; families, | Phone N IF SOU HAVE AN TO SELL, phois. Send for Louis Notes, 814 E St. NW. 11 i Obtaia beet Fesuitar” Fhone ¥ranklin 2015. - BOOKS AND POSTAGE !TA“mEm small lots for cash, §hop, 933 G st. n.w. WE BUY houschold furniture and ofice Bx- tures. Money sdvanced on_storage. SACHS FURNITURE CO., Cor. 8th and D sts. n.w. M FURNITURE wanted of all kinds for a largs Iroom, * aaeous articles. Pleass ring in what you hi NiTURE of all wanted immediately. Kindly_call Col. 6499, s for a six-room Bouse a whole or odd pices. K—First class; colored; wishes situa- Son prattical and’ experienced. Call or_ad- dress 115 Pierce st, n.w. 3 COOK—Colored, first-class; experienced; good reference. 2108 8th_st. n.w. 3% GENERAL HOUSEWORK—Colored girl. R st n.w. HOCSBWORK in_small family; peat colored girl. 1245 9th n.w. . LACE CURTAINS stretched a specialty at 203 R st. n.w. 3. LACE CURTAINS Isundered; reasonble. 1324 G st se. 7 RY fo take Lome. 1834 Corcoraj NDRY wanted fo take Bome. ne North_9800. 4 TAUNDRY, to take home, first-class lsundress. 1884 15th at. GHT HOUSEWORK—Place by neat colored L na stay nights 1t can: can give good Teference. Lourinia Pratt, 1428 Ist st. n.w. fIGAT HOUSEWORK—Reliable. country girl wishes place. 222 8th st. n.w. MAID for general housework; good references. 1428 Montague st. n.w. Phone Col. 5492J. 3% . in private family. 1828 d_floor. NURSE, reliable, for two childrea. Apply (evenings) 1889 R st. 4 SETTLED WOMAN, as bousekeeper. Apply 2100 35th st. n.w. o WHITE GIRLS, two, for cook and maid; high- git Wages; references. Address Box' SUA, eral housework wanted O o oo reresenter 671 5ib ate n.w! girl. Call 1837 Phooe North 1U-W. NURSBE or light housework; young colored girl L lnplnfl.' 2217 12th st. Dew. WHITE COOX—Permanent position ;. pleasant surroundings. Apply to matron, Gallaudet Col- lege, 7th and Fla. ave. nie. Lin. 2450. \ ‘WOMAN—Relisble, for general housework for small private family of adults. Apply 1002 Tth st s.w, . 4 account- | WwOMAN—E: neat, middie-aged, 153 | phite; care Tor two.year-old boy: references: % ‘board, room. Mosart pl n.w. 3% Ketlogs | WOMAN—Strong, reliable, for general house- % | work. 9085 N. Y. ave. n.w. 4 G| WOMAN, reliable, for geoeral housework. 0. 16 Adams st. n.w. WOMAN, reliable, with references, to do light general Bousework in small spartment and as- sist with child three years old. Call (between MUST |9 and 10 w.m. or between 3:30 and 6:30 p.m.) Apt. 45, 1424 K st. 3 A I¥ PART-TIME WOBKERS, chambepmaids, wait- tesses, cooks, laundresses, wanted todey. 3 PLACE TO COOK n small family; atay nights. Call or write, 1928 9th at. n.w. PLACE as first-class cook; 8 years' reference. 1451 Que t. PLAIN COOKING and housework, by neat col- ored girl. 1921 9% st n.w. IF _YOU have any furniture or other misc. 0w can obtain best LOUIS FELKER, 1335 7th N.W. iF YOU WANT to obtain best results for furniture and other miscellant call M. SHAPIR! 000 LOUISIANA AVE. FRANKLIN 3785, North 114.7 iN IMMEDIATE NEED of furniture for room house: will buy as & whole or odd Call_Fraokiin 3785. N. KIRSTEIN. ts country 1822 7th et. n.W. OLD GOLD, SILVER, ETC. __ . Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver BOUGHT FOR CASH. LOUIS ABRAHAXS, 815 G ST. N.W. i, GOLD, BILVER OOINS, bt ABE ABEAHAMS, 433 Furzitore and caj Phone North 4100. “HIGHEST GASH PRICES - Pald for ":;gry. old gold, silver, .w. D. ALPHER JUSINESS OPPORTUNITIFES A Very Unusual Opportunity. Exceptionally large store and sple ling, containing 10 5 5 located in one of the m the state of Maryland. FPretent plendid_business. d_make reasonable terms. CHAS. D. SAGER, 923 Fifteenth Strect N.W. Majn_36. ?_Phone Main 2875. NTBD_By refined colored girl, half-time N ieaning office or apartment. 1383 Co- lumbia_st. n.w. s WASH to take home. Call 1637 V st. n.w. * WASHING fo take home by colored woman. 3211 Sheiman ave. n.w. WASHING to bring home. 1748 Beaton st. nw WABSHING t0 take home. 1715 Kalorama road . to_take home by a reliable wash R Y v ied T WOMAN, colored, place to get dinners even- ings. 3085 Sherman ave. _r’v ot WOMAN, reliable, colored, s wprk. Please call 1456 Que st. n.w. - T o & et 3 ve- ot for oom and boatd and remumeration: mo lsundry. . Address Box 57-A, Star office gls, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, lock for the name 2 Lumbago and for Pain. “Bayer” on package or on tablets you may not get genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by ,physicians for twénty-one years - and’ proved -h.bx-@mmn:.' package for Colds, n!:uul' s 0! Unless . you ‘HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN—| wide demand for tralned ments, botels, clul crowded flel All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy -of 12, and in bottles of 24 the mark of ufin‘&"&? of Monoaceticaold u 0] - Flicactd: - TEN WHITE COOKS, five kitcheamaids. elght T eatoen Tamndresecs, coloced eIp. hesd- Figgens Sl g - g3; toterences; hest yages. Ladies® Exchasge, TWENTY WOMEN—White and colored, for domestic wok. 2001 9th n.w., Boom 4. 6° ANNOUNCEMENTS CUTLERY SHARPENING. ZNIVER, SCISSORS, KAZOES AND ALL kinds of instruments sharpened. *S01 UISIX "MW D XA NASKID FOR SALE—SMALL DRY G 00DR_ BTOR nd Eye sts. n.w. 900 20th 5. aof $4.500—Restaurant; col. trade: big CURTIS, =P Columhian blds. ¥4 S st A