Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 22

How Much for Hats? Do you ma up vour mind every | season Just how much you can afford |to mpend on hats® Whether you | haye ten dollars or a hundred. you! will find that you get if you start out with idea of what you have to spend and | a determination to ge! the hest hat | equipment possible for the amount. ! “"A great deal more can be done than most persons imagine by way | of making over hats. Milliners know {this so well that Lhey sometimes even request their customers to bring | | in_ lust season’s hats to be done | | over at comparatively low cost. Of | | course, the worst thing that can | { happen to any good-looking hat is | | to bgve hard wear. A fifty-dollar | hat droops as quickly under inces- sant wear as a hat caught up at a | bargain counter for five. So if you have one or two old hats made over new hat or hats may be kept s0 much_ fresher in appearance. " You may decide that it is better { to struggle along making your own <. And the truth is that if you but $10 or thercabouts a sea- son to spend on hats you will proba- bly get better results by being your own milliner. For by doing your {own hats you will be able to get two hats for this amount—possibly three if you have any left-overs that _may be vressed into service. ven u battered-up frame may be used a second time with good results, refully rip oft the old trimming and covering, and when you get wn to the canvas frime press into_its rieht shape, Dainstakin straightening out every wrong ki in the w Now brush it thorougi- Have ready a good hot irgn and »th to use for sponging. Moisten | anvas and press dry. This re- | your i | Jus EVERY little movement, means more thirst. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Adanta, Ga. Epsom Salts like Drinking Lemonade | | eplf_m Tou ‘:-i.tnht priginal crispness and brings - inal shape. If vou are out the awful taste | & ch hat renovating It ask | will be w our while to riz up and, rauses, out drugaist for | @ Pressing block for hats. A wooden block smaller than a hat crown Is | {None r BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. SPANISH INFLUENCE IN GOWNS. PARIS, October $—The sutumn bride never fails to excite and stimu- late the efforts of dressmakers. What she is to wear Is only second In importance to what a woman wears who is to be presented at court. One might reflect that the latter per- formance gains'a bit In brilliancy because it has not been as ‘common during the last seven years as during the centuries that preceded the great war. When queens are in exile and kings have no titles, when the throne room has been closed because of battles and there are many knights and barons who have just learned to cut their s#alad with a fork and not a knife, 1o ceremony of presentation at court legins to take on a glimmer of medievalism. So it is that brides are occupying more of the limelight today than pirant to court honors. 1t would em so, to judze by the attitude of the dressmakers. Few women are debating the length of a court train. but many are asking if bridal gowns should train Each seiuson the 1 supreme artists in nd themselves to affec- tionate work on bridal gowns. Its exhibition is not prec. by music whd atiended by bridesmaids after the fashion that has wearied us o in Ameriea. But when it appears there is a stir and vivid interest among those who sit in the big chairs choos- ing their own frocks for the season il to look up, to lay aside her gown, and to watch the per- of the young and lovely stumery own formance the room w which may never be hers. Even m: riage itseif may not be in her scheme of thin but’ she has been taught not to I he e future. dreamily fixed on the It would be too much to ask a handy package of | nceded. This should be well round- | “Epsonade Salts” | ed off and covered with padding and which looks and | & Diece of an old shect or unbleached n muslin. The hat crown can then be acts exactly like '} coq” upon this while the top or epsom :'!llyn bei sides of the crown are sponged and cause it is real |pressed. ;;u.:um alts com- ined with fruit 3 i ¥ derivative salts, | Oyster-Potato Pie. Boil one dozen medium-sized pota- | | toex. Mash them with butter and the | i liquor from the ovsters. Take a bak- ing dish and place a layer of mashed petatoes and then a layver of oyst sprinkle with a ley and season with salt and pepper, repeat until the dish ix filled, letting Ask for “Epsonade Salts” Made by Am. Epsom Ass'n. {5 eeee for % “trw iminates to — —3— brown. Tkis recipe requircs about SRR e Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Quince Tapioca. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are Cook some tapioca in water until| Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the jemon juice, then put in a buttered substitute for calomel—are a mild pudding dish in layers with chopped but svre laxative, and their effect’ l’h"‘r;}'ed qulm‘v;. r-o‘yv{hzhe“l)qvg :\-l:}!;_, on the liver is almost instantaneous. &, MeTinEue made of H . . two eggs, whiphed stilf with two These little olive-colored ll"m_(:blenugnxonn of powdered sugar. Place are the result of Dr. Edwards’ de-|in a slow oven and brown delicatcly, termination not to treat liver and,SeTve with the sirup drained from b “:e' ;(;"u' :“':;“Lf,‘::':m:‘lo ‘hg"l}‘zsn"“?u as a sauce, or with whipped n £ i good that calomel does, but have: no bad after effects. They don't! injure the teeth like strong liquids' or calomel. They take hold of the !ryuble and quickly correct it. ‘Why cure the liver at the expense;m 8 of the tecth? Calomel sometimes | £a0e (0010 e "tomato. covered plays havoc with the gums. So do! ith erumbs. Pour in rich milk to strong liquids. It is best not to| 11l the pan and add bits of butter; take calomel. Let Dr Edwards'| bake one-half an hour. QOfive Tablets take its place. s = . Hu;hcl es, “dullne;rs" and mth-! Fruit Fritters. lazy feeling come from constipa=; gyccess tn making fruit fritters de- tion and a disordered liver. Take| pends largely on the batter into Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when| which the fruit is dropped, and .in “logy™ w E you feel “logy” and “heavy.” They | Which, ¢ 18, 5%, LRy Dicces; "dga: cl‘oudedm- and “perk up”| & fruit sirup improves the flavor of spiri 5¢c an the fritters. giving it the taste of sparkling lem- ~onade. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of cold water when bilious. headachy or constipated. little chopped pars- | Scalloped Beef. Butter a baking dish, cover the i bottom with finely sliced beef. Cover ! with a thin layer of cold boiled and s1i potatoes, then a layer of to- matoes, then one of cracker crumbs. { i | ““Bayer” on Genuine Aspirin—say “‘Bayer” ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth- ache, Lumbago_and for Pain. All | druggists sell Bayer Tablets of As- fimn in handy tin boxes of 12, and in ottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaci er of Salicylicacld. Unless you look for the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you not get genuine Aspirin pre- bed by physiclans for twenty-one rs and proved safe by millions. pirin only as told in the Bay- s’ i seri linto fthe alleged economy o | food. S janger, !1y and as a be a blush. A curious pha: Paris is the absence gown in the collections. mannequin at the house of C the Chinese rooms with her Spanish headdress above a seven- teenth century bridal gown, one felt that here, at least, was a_novelty. The headdress more than the gown is the feature that stimulates the im- agination. Goya-might have painted a bride with such a coiffure, possibly Cervantes wrote of her. First, there s a handeau jeweled in stones whose oloration does not offend the eve. of this season in So when the llot came The Spanish comb that rises from this | bandeau at the back is broad and also jeweled, the whole aspect being one of fragility and fine old crafi manship. Over the head I8 a fine lace vell that is held up by a tall comb. It does not go over the face. The modern bride has abandoned that symbol of modesty. The gown that goes with this Spanish headdress s’ of white satin embroidered in gold. There is white tulle to soften it. The train at the back . swings from the shoulders, where it is clasped. As a tribute to the hour, this mannequin takes off her veil and long train and appears clad for the evening in @ medieval gown of white gold and a jeweled bandeau. This is dome e the dressmakers of 4 continuous appeal to their talk of A Young-0ld Face. Most wmoral advice has a basis of sound common sense behind it Preachy sort of people may tell us to smile because it lets a little sun- light into the world, or because of some equally bromidic reason. A doctor will tell you that smiling im- proves the digestion, because the nerves are quiet and aid instead of the work of assimilating 'mpem“ogme of them will also add that frowns and sullenness cause poisons to form which affect the sys- m adversely. uA“y facial specialist will tell you that smiling is the best habit you can form to keep the features young, be- cause it develops a little upward twist to the corners of the mouth, which makes the lips youth¥ul in ex- pression, and which raises minute little muscles about the edges of the mouth and along the cheek, When these mr\‘uclex sag they cause inkles and the lax, loose appear- ;v:vlrcck“ ich means middle age. When they are pushed up, or held in place as they normally are in youth, the heeks are round and have the 1ines of grace and youngness. So smile, even if you do it consclous- auty treatment. I'm not cntary moral philos elem preaching eea Little stories on a subject of - every-day importance. No.2. 1 ““How healthy your children look!” “Yes, they get plenty of fresh air, good food and sound sleep. Now and then they require a mild lax- ative, and I give them a little Pluto diluted with plain water. I prefer Pluto as a laxative because it corrects the condition promptly— usually within an hour. And Pluto, being a water laxative, is safe and harmless.” Bottled at French Lick Ind. Your physician PLUTO WATER B2 % ‘,wyfimy//m. CLALAL Lt s e el edls 7 it & (LTI % 2 hy, only common Sense. A Serpentine Crepe Luncheon Set. Several of my readers have written to ask me to print an occasional needlework article. So in the future I will comply with this request. Today I will describe one of the new serpentine crepe luncheon sets that are “all the rage.”” These are dainty and yet are a wonderful help to a busy housekeeper because they require no ironing after washing. This set consists of a centerpiece and six doilies (you can also make six napkins, if you wish, way, only making them a little smailer than the doilies). White ser- pentine crepe comes thirty inches wide, so the centerpiece is thirty by thirty inches square and the doilies are fif- teen Inches square (two can be gotten out of the th of the material). You will need two and one-eighth yards for this set (thirty inches the fength of the material for the center- piece, and fifteen more inches the length the three pairs of doilies). This cot- ton crepe costs lnywh:{’fl‘rom 29 cents a yard to 32 cents, according to the locality in which it is bought. ‘Besldes this material you will need about six skeins of either mercerized silk or real silk floss of various colors, ard one of the “transfer designs” gotten out by pattern firms. These transfer patterns come in flower de- signs, butterfly designs and in hosts of other designs; they are stamped on the material by placing the pattern ink side down on the crepe and run- ning & moderately warm iron over the ! pattern paper. You will want a small design in one corner of each of the six doilies and a slightly larger design in one corner of the centerpiece (both Jarge, and small repetitions of the same design comes on these patterns). After buying your crepe material, however, the first step is not to stamp it; the first step, after cutting it into the centerplece and six doilies, is to fringe these squares. The fringe runs all around each square and is about three-quarters of an inch deep. Do the fringing with a pin. The sel. vage edge must Now that vou have mannequin who slowly proceeds down | ng a gown, the like of | ok sophisticated and to keep ! of a wedding) and | st upon pleasing women by | in the same! of the material for each of: t be cut off to allow fringing. Although the fringe of this luncheon set does not fray out—even after many launderings—nevertheless many women prefer to guard against fraylng by overhanding the material in white floss, or fine white cotton thread, just at the top of the fringe. vour center- piece and six doilics fringed, you can | | [ i STRIKIN: BRIDAL WHITE EMBROIDERED WITH IT IS WORN A D OVER A HIGH ND A JEWELED GOWN MAY BE VEIL FOR CALLOT: GOWN OF GOLD. 2 VEIL DRAF SLED COMB BANDEAU. THE WORN WITHOUT THE AN EVENING GOWN. economy; they make four gowns in |milk and pour it over the crumbs. {occasionally. Stir in the beaten yolks jcold milk, AY, Dainty Desserts. Lemon Meringue. One pint of milk; three ounces of sugar; one cup of fine breadcrumbs; two eggs; the grated rind and strain- ed juice of a large lemon. Boll the Cover and leave for an hour, stirring of the eggs, sugar and lemon rind, pour into a pie-dish, and bake in a slow oven for half an hour. This part of the pudding should be made the ‘lay before it is to be eaten, so that it can get absolutely cold. Whisk the whites of the eggs very stiffly with ittle sugar and the lemon-juice. Vile the meringue on the pudding and sct under the griller or in the oven "tn" a few minutes for the top to color. Edinburgh Pudding. Eight ounces of fine oatmeal; one If pint of thick custard, strongl tavored with vanilla; one and one half pints of water; one-eighth pint of milk; one-half teaspoon of salt; two ounces of desiccated cocoanut.; Put the oatmeal, water, and salt into a double boiler and simmer till thor- oughly cooked. When cool whip in the custard and pour into a wet mold. Turn out into a glass dish, sprinkle thickly with desiccated co. coanut, and serve with cream and sugar. Coffee Sponge. Once ounce of gelatin, th: ounce nf freshly-ground coffee, one pint of one-quarter pound of sugar, one pint of boiling water, two eggs. Put the coffee into a warmed Jug and pour the boiling water over, stir well, cover, and leave for ten minutes. Soak the gelatin in a pint of cold milk. Beat the yolks of the eggs and whisk the whites. the coffee into the basin the dissolved gelatin, stir and strain into a saucepan. Simmer gently for a few minutes. but do not let the mix- ture boil. When cool add the sugar and beaten yolks, and put aside till it begins to set. then whisk in the frothed whites, beating vigorously for ten minutes. Turn into a wet mold and stand in a very cold 1 -ce until required. Vermieelll Shape. One cuv of vermicell, cne-quarter pound of stoned raisins, two eggs, @ pinch of salt. one pint of boiling milk, two tablespoons of marmalade, one ounce of sugar. Pour the boiling milk over the vermicelll and le: for fifteen minutes. Stir in the mar- malade, well beaten yolks of eggs, isins, sugar and salt. astly fold the stiffy-whisked whites. Turn in into u well greased dish and steam for two hours. This pudding is very nice hot, but even more delicious cold. If & sauce is liked serve either cus- tard or cream. Snow-Jelly. :c nint jellies of different flave The nicest result is obtained by using aspberry, pineapple and lemon fla- vorings. Dissolve the lemon jell and when cool pour it into a glas s it has set add the of four gowns one and ask the pri {for_the o The lac terest frock is | women to of decolletage is of In ng gown. This ¥ which persuade over their chests and backs when the are dressed for h cereinony as f No one app jare bare. that the dr kers must effect a compromise ‘between what i been. contented face with sullen mouth and down-drawn lips develops lines and wrinkles that years of smiling and massage cannot eradicate. Smiling will keep you voung and make you look younger—and make you feel better. Betty A—You should weigh about 110 pounds. 1f you do not overeat, land bathe regularly, your skin will be all right after’ you have full grown up. Discouraged —Send a stamped ad- dressed envelope for the formula, and |meantime. massage the scalp every !day until the muscles have been {1oosened from the bones of the head {and the head glows from the increas- ed efrculation. Anxious Red—A cold bath taken every morning on rising will harden your skin, so it will not be so sensi- tive to the air and sun. If You have never taken them, begin by sponging with the cold water and after a few days try the shower, but do not de- lay the time for taking the full plunge every morning in the tub. This should be followed quickly by triction from a coarse towel. If this habit = formed now, there need be no cessation In these baths through- out the 5 Combination.—A good osteopath would likely cure you of all your ail- ments. Do not attempt to doctor vourself by making use of the medl-l cines mentioned. go to work stamping them. Then comes the last step, embroidering then. If you have chosen a butterfly pattern I would advise you to make the circles inside the wings yellow, and the border of the wings a dif- ferent color with™ each napkin; in this way. the yellow spots represent the golden spots on a real butterfly’s wings, and yet the other colors (lavender, blue, old rose, et cetera) may be introduced on the different doilles, with the gold note the only thing to make them similar. If any reader wishes to know the faddress of a pattern house from which ishe can purchase an autumn needle- work catalogue (this costs 25 cents iand will contain pictures of trans- fer patterns which she can send for, \for a small sum) I will be glad to send jher this address upon receipt of a | stamped, self-addressed envelope. Poacehd Eggs on Chicken. A pretty way to serve poached eggs on chicken is to mince and pound fine the white meat of some chicken. Add salt and pepper and enough milk or cream to make a paste when pressed through a sieve. It should be thoroughly heated in one pan while the eggs are poaching in another. !The eggs, to present a dainty ap- | pearance, should be cooked inside of !huttered mufiin rings set in a pan of |hot water so that they will come out with neat round edges. A quartered lemon with a little parsley makes an attractive garnisk for this. Pineapple Cream Puffs. For this dainty dessert make in- cisions in cream puff cases and fill them with custard cream, to which a cup of grated pineapple has been added. Drop sweetened whipped cream by spoonfuls on chilled serv- ing plates_ place a puff on each one and decorate with wedges of sliced ipineapple. Broiled Pork Cutlets. i { | brush them with butter lean pork, ‘Then and sprinkle them with pepper. of foam. Pile this on the top of th raspberry jel nd stand place. When the foam like snow and is mo Jack ¥ ounce of gelatin, te of tine sazo, vanilla flavoring to ta: two ounces of grated chocolate, two pints of milk, one-quarter pound of sugar, one cup of whip cre: cu 'l:grd. Pour u pint ol and e till dissolved. remaining pint into a saucepan one one Put- OCTOBER 10, 192L ~ — e BAG, Bunday morilng; brows yelvet; Dloebind beaded top; containing $30 fn bills and §1 in change and some car tokens; between O and Mt. Vernon Church on 10th. ral reward Mrs. M 940 O n.w. N. 4734 ¢ BELT wierling: initials R. O. . Baturday about 12:15 p.n., at Union station. Call_Col. §789, after 6 p.n. Reward. 1941. Reward Star oftice, BULLMale, without collar; welght, 89 1bs.; dark brindle, under neck and chest vhite, Wwhite spot where neck joins shoufler, blazed face, bluzed frregular, wart on outside of left ear, tall cropped. ears uncropped, front feet white, toes on hind feet white: nam “Buster.” ' Liberal reward to finder. _Cail Cal._2083. e BUNCH OF KEYS—_On 14th st. between [ and V. Northbs if “returned to manager, Rewsrd d_Newton. k COLLIE DOG, mal Reward. B 3 | sapphire Ting taurant, 13th aud F stx. Liberal reward. . | 8091 i, HELP AND SITUA WANTED—HELP MALE—Continued. TIONS.' WANTED—HELP MALE AND FEMALE—Continued SALESMEN. Unusual Opportunity. A large commercial banking corporation with local men ss officers and directors, iu- dorsed by banks and all agencies. is secking two capable men to train as managers for branch offices. For appointment call Muin | | SECURITY SALESMEN WANTED. DIRECT LEADS( FURNISHED. MAIN 048, MR. MORAN. SECURITY SALESMEN_—Great line-up bauks; chambers of commerce, highest public men boosting: set-ups by bankers on eountry allotments; combination of transportation serv- ; solid Investment; land fucreases, ete.: rank | the big producer’s one great opportunily. t. 613 G st. n.w. 1 SALESMEN—We have an opening in department for men who can sell. after 4 p.m., Potomac Electric App! . n.w. Main 1806, bet. 6:30 and 7 p. DIAMO! LATINUM Friday afternoon. Oct. 7. Libernl reward. iack, thic Reward. upright el 2015 N st. N. pounds, the of bux mixed roa; jock, Sunda; Ridge roud and Jowe returned to owner, M 3 t Ken . dow 2 o thiode Tdund ave. The fnder will be re. warded by returning it to 660 Ke Apartment_3. anday s car, or between 14th, Park. nud Liberal Feward, Mary Miller, 1415 1" Apt iy ¢t Westerin Apply to Mr. L . 11 for information. PECTAC lenther case. Reward. ASEIICAN 3 fug on sales fo or magazine b Just_opon Toom 404 Ami opportunity cellent ¥ 910 Mickigan F. Claypool, Chieago, Al pects for a pIs to T. J. up_wpec ent and heulth insurance. Fulton § re doing " publicity Work for a large corporation und requir the services of @ few high-clase salesm Imen without previous experience are ear S100 Tiown work T sou s Syndicate. Roow SALESME 1 10,000 traveling medium-sized North and South Car 0 Virginia, telephone number. { answering v Box 36. —Lan ~ily certising cuntracts for In snewerinz give teleplone . as sales manager wal be in Washin, part of weel Address Box :N-l(vl ton Three Energetic Salesmen for dividend-paying cha tion. Larze eamni; 205 Leads furnished. with the sago and sugar. Boil for twenty minutes, then stir in the gel- in. “Turn into small wet molds or ups and set aside till cold. As range on a glass dish, pile the whip- ped cream or custard over and sprin- kle thickly with grated chocolate. Dantsh Mold. One ounce of gelatin, S rind of ‘one lemon Sone ind one-half pints of water. juice of two lemons, one-quarter pound of sugar. Put the gelatin_ with one pint of water into a saucepan and stir until it has dis- solved. Add the beaten volks of the eggs, the finely-peeled kemon rind and strained juice the sugar and remain- ing cold water. Stir until the mix- ture thickens. but take care it does not boil or it will curdle. Take out the rind and leave till coal, then fold in the whitked whites. Turn into a mold. To make « more substantial pudding use a larger mold and line it with split lady fingers before pour- ing in the hot mixture. LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON i I went to the rodeo. Jever go to a rodeo? Broncho husting and bull- dogging ~Tassoi an’ dare-devil riding—cowbhoy cowgirls, steers ponies, small kids and soda pop venders, all in wild confusion—the air full of aust, sunshine and wild de "em, cowboy! Letter ¥ Great stuff! Great! Must be awful to grow up without any rodeos in_your system. So it went,jazzing along until it came to the pony express race. Now of all the races the speediest is the pony express. You go like — — that is. vou go con-sid-er-able if vou ride in the pony express. And of all the dare-devil riders, the dare-devilest was Jim. Jim was long and lean and rangy. Jim wore a Stetson hat 'bout as big as the Isle of Yap, a shirt that ‘would have made a rainbow look an- emic, chaps dyed green and all the silver studded leather produced in Salinas in the last quarter century. Also a cigar, It was the original grandfather of all cigars and you could hear it smell at 100 yard: m wore it clamped in the starboard side of his mouth; and on the port side he_woré a grin. Now the pony express is a typically western idea of a good time. It may end in a town celébration. Or it may end in a funeral. Either way you get a lotta excitement. Jim’'s race pretty nearly ended the lattér way. Off they went in a blur of purple and orange and green—a lather of black and bay. Men whooping, ‘horses thudding, crowd yelling like fiends. A flash, a Swoop, a sickening swerve—and Jim was down in a tangle of kicking heels. A mob grunt of horror, a woman's scream—then up came Jim again! The leather and silver were twisted and ripped, the shirt was torn to shreds and the outlines of Jim's shoulder scattered fore an' aft. There was blood on his cheek, blood in his hair and he limped with a nasty jerk. But he wore that clgar in the starboard side of his mouth and on the port side he wore a grin! Oh, Jim! Oh, Jim! May your spirit never grow less! And if the gods are listening to prayers from newspaper iters today may they grant that I, intact! brofl them for ten minutes, turning frequently. Brush them with butter and coat them with browned brea crumbs. Broil them again for about twenty thicknes: minutes, according to their wrl “Trim some cutlets from the neck of lz“,‘;',{";.f{"fp‘.emgor’.‘t’i:ufl:fh Lo i *l |education and referencc. YOU {salary desired ales- | in drug store proposi- | SALESMEN. Wanted—Several high-grade salesmen to call on automobile owners with a proposition of e ceptionn] merit. Commission basis. Producers ‘uw make from $60 to $100 per week. For interview 1-T. Ntar_office. IR BUILDERS. NON & LUCHS, 13th AND INGRAHAM STS. NV ENOGRATHER —Young man, rapid and ac- only experienced and capable man 632 T, st. n.» = = Who can take orders by phobe and A~ Bressler, 8304 Wiscon- TAILOR talk good Euglish. . colored, with experience in serving 3 references. Address Iox must 10° YOUNG MAN in rent depart- ment of progressive real es organization; must have good Sece Mr. Stover, after 5 p.m., Munday, hannon & Luchs, 713 14th MAN, high school gradua have some experfence with typewriter. and quote particulars. ofti Box 15 B el MAN, high school graduat in_store._ Bedell Mfg. Co.. 610 E st. n.w. SIEN AND WOMEN quickiy ieirn real os business; receive pay “hllr.lr‘lrml:l e Inizr'rm with present employmen ing $100 @ week.” Freelams octiros erary ot ins pm. Willlam F. Mattesun, 319 8P servie Civil tion, October 1 fioul, e Frauk [T vi COLORED WOM A Stay_nights: refe POOK with cits rference Columbi ' ris aex: Doth whits Address Box 40. Hily ; COOK, colored. Apply S leigh Court, Conn. ave. ; L HOUS K, dinner; sleep howe. ENERAL HOUSBWOLF Call 508 Park 1 bachelor ay, 2 1 et wt the between 9 and ood rifer th refereaces, before 10 am. or afrer Ruode Island ave, z st n WHITS aged ni o ok ten, do i niendin zoing to Florida for wint Address 3 It, Star office. 1- o cook or do Lousework; §0od Wiz 21 7th n.e. WOMAN for home L and fami ox 1 Permunt Apply between 5 YOUNG COLORED MAN, ovcr = to work around art store and drive livery: must be thoroughly reliuble and coun | with first-class references. Apply oaly betw b and 9 1237 G_st. uw = FEMA ASSIRTANT ATDITORS—Intense coaching for | interdepartmental and _promotional tion, N roductory classes frec. Revenue Auditors’ Traiaing Inst., 412 Kel colored womun; to assist in care qf ‘cot « of boys and do plain sewing and mendin at Industrial Home S dren, Biue Plains, W trict government _posit ath. room, board and liundrs free. work three evenings a wee Star_office. 11° APHE! HER and clerk. xcellent opportunit ) desirable position; & for gdva i Add desires posit Address Box TLEK Ol HOUSEMAN. private el iy Alexander Moore, mau 134 Forem cxperienced on hie) Plone Lincu 11° fiue on pasiries P i _references with appli {1l partic . Add cxperic welfare wo Neur Fast VEXECUTIVE oftire stenographer: Christian and generul husitiess ex ! ding. cretars, sncial SALESWOMAN — Madame Ash requires an expe- Bank bide T MORI ling Federal dealers_and . 'Federal Foundry Supply land, Ohio. aily Auto_Stop-Li Dis- gents wanted evers- Co., U AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED ME! Prepare now for splendid openings in this field. Course of ix to eizht weeks. Practical Actuul repairing _experience on Il ‘makes of cims = Rates reasonable. | Day and_evenin hite only. Ameri Behool, 9th and © sts. n.w. Phooe N. 10500. See us today. _ Automobile Electrician. . Learn to Be One. We teac the operation d R i (ystems, magnetos, generators. gt ‘ll[h!l‘l‘\[{ B! Fracticul instruc- ¥ of Ignition, - g supply familiar with Baltime and Distri CAPABLE MEN with fair_education o rep promotion assured if sent local compan: Ttoom 11, Internat b jir nie. i3 10:30 and R ‘must_have identification card and .G 1414 15th st n.w. * b e<tablished firn; capable man i estimating on_construction work. familiar wi i at_once fine opening. . 1719 K st w.w. RIENCED AUTO WASHER: must have kvod pay. 2424 1nth st mw. ® FARMER, married, on farm close to city; _ex- Felient dwelling. ~ Address Box 167-B, o office. k FREE SCHOOL. OF _HIG HOOL { A BALES OBGANIZATION " IN p ESMANSHIP AS A PROFESSION. O A RE GIVING A THREE WEEKS COURSE IN _SALESMANSHIP TUESDAY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM 7 TO 9. icay 5 Those Qualifying PASITIO! HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN—! wide demand for trained men; all departments, hotels, clubs. apartment 'houses; uncrowded fleld; ' fine living, gquick advancement; our methiods indorsed by leading hotels everywhere, Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel: Training School, 1324 New York ave. n.w. LARGE New York concern has opeming on sales force for two young men between 25 and 30 years of age; previous sales experience not necessary; $35 to 75 per week to pro- ducers. Koom 400, American National Bank for bidg. LIFE "INSURANCE office has openiog producer of fire and liability lines. Mana- ger's position open providing he demonstrates ble. Address Box 12-B, Star oftice. set_hollow tile; highest wages. 0 U_st. n.w. _ 1 ‘amiliar with office work; must be over 40 vears of age; one familiar ‘with handling public preferred.” Write, stating age, experi- ence, salary expected. Address Box 294.T, Star office. 10* MAN. LARGE CORPORATION WANTS REAL MAN. Experience not necessars, but must_stand close investigation. WE WILL PAY WELL FOR THE RIGHT MAN. A PERMAN TURE 1S ASSURED. CALL ONLY 1 OR 2:30 P.M. ROOM 226 BOND BLDG. AND NEW YORK AVE. *| TaTLORS, rienced, efficient gown woman, capable of handling need apply. 1217 Conn. av HOTELS NEED TRAINED W wide demand for trained wom ments, hotels, clubs. apartment honse crowdéd field: fine 11ving. quick advancement, sed by leading hotels every 5 for particulars. Lewis Hotel Tratning School, 1324 New York ave. n.w. LAY —Opportunity t travel T ciitured lady; no experlene nece switeboard_onerating s nating and vasy (o learn. Wiy st ey asy work aud casy mon Sehoul, MARS v professor. 920 1 intoma secured I st f gradunte. Wanted—few reasonable. 3 ; " PERMANENT POSITIONS THAT PAY $17 PER WEEK FIRST FOUR WEEKS $1,100 FIRST YEAR. AVAILABLE TO SINGLE WOMEN i 18 AND 25. 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 with experience in ealling on in- dividuals to represent large publishing house: | must be meat and good talker. Phone Mr. Arnnult, Hotel Raleigh. SALESLADY for pastry dept.: perienced. Bellevue Farms Lunch Co., 1331 G st naw. SALESWOMEN. The Hecht Co. require the services of experienced sales- women for their women’s suit and dress dept. Apply Supt.. THE HECHT CO,, 7th St. at F. sales- ! high-class clientele; no u\her.\‘ BETWEEN THE AGES OF | Good eyesight, hearing, health must be ex- ' or_cu 100 ed) would Tk Address enplos me Star offic KTOR VIREM, v LaaNtror { Vermunt ave JAPANIRE MAN year plst und gone at once Address T 1oug 10* { crociz { skirts, dre fustrictions ADDEESSED catiod child educati ar of board and room S5 BERT_-Stree a special Address | . affernoon and_eveming Remodeling. Phone Col. Kilbourne pl. n.w, With vxperience and ahil 1y, wants posil ddres AL wishes ¢ngagemen experlenced, city referes and_kind, Phone F. excellent references. I'hope (nl 0° ING—Women's, children’ | 2854 i 3 STENOGRAPHER and secreta called for and M. R: stndent; is expect stenograp { to accent clerical position. A i Star office experienced, wanted at once. Parisian Tadies’ Tailors. 625 Pa. ave. .. 10° TRAVELING POSITIONS open Oct. 15 to four ambitious women, 30 years or older, with high school or college training, absolutély free to leaye city indefinitely: unmarried woman or widow, _without incumbrances preferred; come, '$200, including salary, commixsions and us. * If willing to work, are optimistic, have ick-to-itiveness” and determination to suc- ceed, call Miss Bettison, Frank. 5505. MALE AND FEMALE. TTOR—Colored man and wife want a or firman, any make of boiler perlenced: handy with tools; good references 2004 17th_st._n.w. EMPLOYMENT AGE PHONE NORTH 6009. elp free: families FEWALE DOWI Woman in Lamp Shade Sho Thoroughly competent woman to teach and execute orders in silk and parchment shades and other boudoir movelties. Apply only be- fore 11 a.m. Cinderella Shops, 617 14'h n.w. MASONS, 3 or 4, to set hollow tile blocks. Apply to Mr. Montania at Conn. ave. and Cypre Chevy Chase, Md. 100 MEAT CUTTERS—Experienced men only need apply. _Apply Theodore Jones. Arcade Market. MEN to traln in_their spare time for excellent toms as drartsmen; individual instruction. .y or night. Compiete course in 8 to 9 montas. Eates to be increased on September 21. Earoli now. Fall particalars on request. Oolumbia School of Drafting. 14th and T sts. 5. MEN, white, to distribute advertising matter Thursday and Friday: $4 per day. Apply Tuesday morning to Mr. Rooks, Peoples tment Store, 8th_st._and Pa. ave. s.e. MOTOR_TRUCK DRIVERS for. coal trucks. W. W. Grifith, 1st and N sfs. nee. PAINTER, outside. 2035 Sherman ave. Du Pont Laundry. g PIN BETTERS for bowling manager, P. 0. Club, City Post Office bldg., N. Csp. ‘and Mass. ave. . PRESSER. rienced on women's coats Thoroughly expe: oate | Teferences. need “spply. Co., 827 18th st. with the Julius Garfinkl SATBBNPN—Four young wen of Goal sppear. ance, mmnm.mwz'rfi publishers. Phowe for appoiatment. Mr. Arnault, Hotel 3 . alley. _Apply to WOMEN—Wonderful tunity to make $40.00 a weel canvassing; respectable outdoor work; experience not absolutely necessary. See Mr. Blum, bet. 9 and 10, Castelberg National Jewelry Co., 935 Pa. ave. oppor-| CHAMBERMAID, WORK, BY AN EXPEI i NE A\ ] 13 CTIANBERWORK part of_eac wark, by colored woman 0e 3 Tod gt one oF Two meals; el North ST TRRL, firstclass. Hattie Fields, 1 | COLORE heusework. COLORED G 1427 11th st A COLORED GIRL, neat. or work of_any kind. COOK in & boarding house, or_day work by reliable colored women.Call 2307 L n.w. 10° nis place as nurse all 446 O st YOUNG LADY, about 25, ‘some knowl- edge of double-entry boikkeeping. Apply at ate. “The Washingion News Co. 313 Gth nw. | EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. TEN HOUSEMAIDS, cooks, murses, white colored. 2001 9th st. n.w.. Room 4. MALE AND FEMALE. BOOKKEEPER and stenographer—Capable po- sitions fo be filled calls for energy, ability w capacity for work above the ‘average. Address Box 338-T, Star office, giving full particulars as to experience, quaiifications and salary expected. e & | MEN AXD WOMEN—$50 per week and up to 2 limited number of resl live ambitious men and women. If at present emplo; you may e eans Sous income withont the Toee of any time. No canvassing or selling. Ap- ply 5 to 6, evenings, 617 Bond bldg. COOK—Good, or general housework, of was- ng to take home. 621 W st n.w. GOOK for vafe or boarding house . nw. GOOK and housework. 2110 Sth st n.w. COOK-HOUSEWORK—Small famlly: no wasi- ing; competent colored woman; city refer- | ence. North 10167 104 | DAT'S WORK for Tucsdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays ‘and lsundry work to bring home. North 8529-1. T o S R Dy Miss Rosa Weems; wasi DA on of clean, cleaning more than &BYthiv: 1603 4th st. n.W. DAY'S WORR wanted by colored womn Address Box 90-B, Star office. 10 GENERAL HOUSEWOR! tay nights. 1726 3 oth