Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 29

WOMAN’S PAG E. BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. Gowns grow more interesting as he season advances and various in- uences strive for a dominant posi- ion. “New silhouettes” are so nu- erous that we look from one to the ther In bewilderment and wonder ‘what is the new silhouette, or is here any such thing?" Really, there s no one authentic new silhouette, or designers differ radically in their TRICORN ET WITH TRIMMING OF LET VELVET. SCAR- ideas and gown creations for the oming season range from the classic 0 the bouffant, and yet all are alike ntitled to claim that ephemeral qual. ity called “vogue.” Certain features may be noted, how- ver, which have attained such wide- spread popularity that they tend to rmonize the conflicting fashion ele- DINNER GOWN OF BLACK VEL- 3 WITH VENETIAN LACE COL- ments by giving at le: one thing in common to them. For instance, there are girdles. Practically all of the new gowns have them, and their im- portance has become such that it sur- passes that of the garment itself. uturiers of the famous Paris ate- HOME ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. Pillow lace making spread from Italy to Switzerland and Belgium, also to Bpain, where silk, gold and silver thread ‘were used to produce the glittering and massive point d'Espagne. The Dutch and Belgian laces were made with flax threads in original patterns. The French carriers, whose work was a definite occupation in the days of poor roads and little wheel traffic, gradually became peddlers, especially of a ware 80 easily carried as lace. They carried home the laces of countries to their women folk, who soon imitated and improved upon them, es- pecially in the province of Auvergne. Aurillac was the chief lace center in the Auvergne by 1639. Mazarin, a fa- mous connolsseur of all the arts, appre- ciated the Aurillac laces, and they are mentioned In the inventory of his prop- erty after his death, in 1661. In the court records, princes and ladies are spoken of as wearing “a mantle of point d’Aurillac of gold and silver,” “a veil of silver Aurillac lace,” “long sleev bordered with gold Aurillac laces.” Louis XIV wore a costume of black brocaded with gold flowers, consisting of doublet, breeches, shoes, cloak and gloves, all bordered with this lace. Colbert, the great finance minister of the magnificent Louis, appreciated both the artistic and commercial value of lace and encouraged the es- tablishment of centers of the indus- try all over France. Although pillow laces came more slowly into favor than point, the network of instruc- tion which Colbert spread from Arras and LeQuesnoy to Aurillac and Lou- don caused an immense development of the industry in the century after him. — Curried Sweetbreads. Cook six sweetbreads in a pint of s:rong chicken broth. When done cut them in thick slices and place in a pan. In another pan chop an onion nd let it smother with three ounces of fresh butter, add a tablespoontul of curry, a tablespoonful of flour and let all Smother for one minute longer. Then add two cups of the chicken broth, one cup of tomato juice, a lit- tle celery and parseley, one bay leaf, one clove and half an apple cut in slices, and stir it with an egg beater until boiling. Let it continue to boil sor thirty minutes very slowly, then ~train it over the sweetbreads and let it boil again for three minutes. Sea- son-with salt and add one-half cup of sweet cream and serve with boiled rice. STREET COSTUME OF BLACK CREPE WITH ELABORATE METAL GIRDLE, liers have ransacked their treasure chests for materials with wWhich to make them; sometimes they are of oriental brocades, resplendent with color; sometimes of rich gold or sil- ver-linked chains, and at others of whimsically entwined beadstrings or of a bit of chiffon twisted with a silver ribbon or dainty flower gar- land . Even fur hgs been requlsi tioned for this leading role of en- circling milady's waist. If the fash- ions of 1921 are remembered for one outstandihg feature, that feature will certainly be girdles. Pictured is an advance model for street wear, developed from black Moroccan crepe and belted with gera- nium pink georgette trimmed with a metal chain. The frock is in one piece, and_ the sleeves, although be- Jow the elbow-line, are cut kimono fashion. The collar extends in two long ends. which cross each other at the front like a muffler to give the high choker effect which is begin- ning to be used rather extensivel: The gown is opened the entire lengt of the front and fastens with dia- mond-cut jet buttons. Panels at each side hang below the hem-line to give the “lengthened” effect demanded, al- though the skirt itself is rather short. The girdle foundation of bright georgette stands out predominantly on the black background. and gold medallions strung on a finely linked chain serve to enhance it. while two jet pendants dangle from the ends. The restaurant gown sketched dif- fers in every detail from the one just described, with the exception of its color, which is also black. Velvet is the medium used, and its combination with the wide bertha collar of white lace is reminiscent of Lord Fauntle- { fashion, the surrounding roy. The bodice is made in basque and there are no Rleeves Surprisingly. neither is there a girdle, but the ample gathered skirt is cut on Spanish lines. and droops at each side in a charming manner quite its own. We can ascribe the hat illustrated to no foreizn inspiration. for surely it is patterned after that of our ow American hero, Paul Revere. The purple velvet tapers severe! into three points, but a distinctly femi- nine touch is added in the wreath of brilliant scarlet flowers, which completely encircles one of them, to lend its exotic color and grace to the tailored effectiveness of the chapeau. 1 will 1508 H STREET, N. W. Store Hours: 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily al are in good furnishings. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Two Good Dinner Menus. Your family will enjoy the follow- ing dinner menus: Ham Loaf Macaroni Ramekins String Beans Coffee New Baked Apples Ham Loaf.—Put one pound of ham through the meat chopper, including fat, and add_one cup each of bread crumbs and Doiling water and two beaten egg®® Season with three- quarters teaspoon of dry mustard and a pinch of paprika. Mix well, then turn into a buttered bread pan to bake in a slow oven for two hours. Serve sliced, either hot or cold. Macaronl Ramekins.—(Macaroni in the dinner menu takes the place of potatoes). Put into the top of a double boiler one and one-half tabl 8poons of butter and two tablespoons of flour; mix well and when smooth add one cup of rich, sweet milk and let cook until thickened. Add five tablespoons of grated or finely chop- ped cheese and one cup of boiled macaroni broken Into short length Remove from range as soon as the cheese is dissolved and seasor salt and pepper to suit individual taste. Let cool, then stir in three well beaten eggs and turn the mi ture into small, butt place these ramekins in a large low pan containing enough hot water to come hatf way up the sides of the little baking dishes, and let ke moderate oven until set. Serve hot. either in or out of the molds. These are delicious. . New Baked Apples.—Core six apples and stuff the centers with a mixture of dry bread crumbs, brown sugar, cinnamon and bits of butter. Place Ten Minutes’ Relaxation. The older we grow the more strain upon our energies is any prolonged exertion and the more time we must | take to rest and to allow the body to recuperate. If only the nervous wom- an would realize this she would not find herself growing old before her time. If only the woman well into her thirties would heed this advice she would not be overtaken by mid- dle age when youth has only reached its best stage. There are so many remedies for avoiding age! Some say drink water, which lubricates the body, so to speak, and helps it function properly. Some say to sleep early and keep to simple habits; some say to exercise, which keeps the body fit, and others to rest. And really, you have to do a little of all these things, for all of them To Make Pretzels. Sift together two cups of flour, one teaspoon of salt and a pinch of pow dered ginger. Add one egg well beat- en, one-third cup of butter, one-half veast cake dissolved and stir in enough sweet milk to make a very stiff dough. Beat with a biscuit roller until smooth, and let rise. Cut off small pleces and roll them between | the hands into strips, form small rings, pinch the ends of the dough together and let rise. Put them a few at a time in salted boiling water, let cook until they begin to come to the top of the water, take out quickly, sprinkle with salt, put in a greased pan and bake a light brown. Quick Dessert. Slice some ripe bananas and sprin- kle them with powdered sugar and | chopped nut meats and arrange them on a fancy plate, surrounded with| large seeded raisins. Serve with cream. Drief Beef and Eggs on Toast. | Chop fine a cup of dried beef. Put it over the fire with one gill of cream | fat these apples in shallow baking dish and pour over them the following hot sauce: Boll together for a minute one and one-half cups of water, dne cup of dark brown sugar and one- third teaspoon salt. After putting this sauce on. bake in a slow oven till the apples are tender. Italian Veal Rice Croquettes Beets Coffee Apple Pie. Itallan Veal.—Buy two pounds of lean veal and roast this in a moderate oven until only half cooked (it should be roasted enough to slice easily).; Remove it from the oven, slice It thinly and cut the slices into smaller pleces (each plece should be two by two inches square—or thereabouts). Now saute these pieces in & hot fry- ing pan with a very little grease &n- til they begin to curl up slightly. Then add the liquor from the pan in which the meat was roasted, and enough bolling water to cover the! veal slices. Put into the pan also four peppers which have been cut into pleces the same size as the veal pleces (seeds discarded). Let all sim- | mer for one hour. Then add salt and pepper to suit taste. A few minutes before serving, add one cup of hot tomato juice; thicken the gravy | slightly with a little flour-and-water asta the veal and piece the gravy over them, and serve very hot. (This dish may also be made from leftover cold roast veal sim mered with peppers for one hour, above described. In this case one cup of cold left-over gravy must be used. It will be noted that no potatoes appear in this menu, also. For, rice is another potato substitute and, if rightly cooked, it is just as delicious —and more economical. Turn pepper are sound. Or rather, I should say that you must learn your type first and see which of these things ap- plies best to you. If vou are indolent, undoubtedly you need to exercise more, or your body will grow fat and shapeless and heavy. 1If you have in- herited weaknesses, certainly the sim- ple habits of the older generations. early hours and plain foods and such things, cannot but help you. But if you are a hard worker, or if your work is a mental or a physical strain, you must rest. It does not matter so much how long the periods of rest are, though of course you must have at least eight and. if possible, nine hours sleep at night. Even ten minutes' rest in the afternoon will help you. 8. G.—Buttermilk does not fatten unless it has plenty of butter flakes left in it, which will never be found now outside of the farmhouse prod- uct. It is an excellent food and a stimulant to the liver that is sluggish. Menu for a Day. Breakfast. Halved Oranges Crullers Coftee Cereal Strawberry Jam Luncheon. Apple Sauce Fried Pork Hot Biscuits Tea. Dinner. Cream of Corn Soup Crackers Pickles ed Steak With Potato Stuffad Tomatoes With Mayon- Cream Ple naise Coffee Cheese Fried Shell Beans. This is an unusual recipe and will be found highly satisfactory. Cook some shelled beans in the usual way, make a batter of egg and cracker crumbs and dip the beans i it frying in deep fat until brow The should be very hot w beans are put into it, and they should also be served while hot. —_— There are paisley shawl patterns and or milk. Season with pepper and stir in four beaten eggs. When thick. | turn_over onto squares of hot, but- | tered toast. | The ination colorings, too. in the new cretonnes. These are particularly charming in a room furnished fashion. in a rather sedate W. & J. SLOANE WASHINGTON, D. C. PLAIN COLORED RUGS taste. Our varied colorings sure to harmonize with your choice of tion size, 9x12, at $65, $105and $110. We shall be happy .0 make special rugs of any size and color wns)' desired. PLAIN CHENILLE RUGS We have eleven of the newest shades in 3 feet— 4 feet 6 inches —6 feet—9 feet—12 feet—15 feet and 20 feet. Owing to our unusual assortment in a number of widths it is possible to cover an entire room, no matter what size, or to furnish seamless rugs. WOVEN RUGS with PATTERNS come in for their share of unequaled variety in all es and patgerns from 24"x 36" up to the largest size g:gc—ll..'ilx)ls.o. P i WORSTED WILTONS —always in popular demand but hard to get. srowing ¥ a full We have for the most exacting preference. SLOANE VACUUM CLEANER jon in mechanical results— $48.00 including 8 attachments simplicity, effectiveness Free delivery to all shipping points in the United States. out onto a meat platter, pour | D. O, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921. FOUND. 1 frame, 5000 ot mw LOST. BAR PIN, gold, black enamel borders reward. 4398, Phone Franklin = 180 DOG- 1 black; white on c0 § Buster. G. W. Coveau, 8t. Albans, V! lar. Reward. G. W. Coveau, 809 Md. GLABSES, with N ‘with- black ‘ll name, on col: FUR PIECE—Stone marten, on New Jersey & nw. between M and N sts. Liberal reward if returned to Grace Heweit, 1226 New Jersey ave. n.w. Phone North 9632, GLA Pair gold rimmed. Owner can se- cure same by calling at Postal Telegraph Company. 1418 New York ave. 158 WANTED—HELP MALE~Continued. B aoralty saaras, A Sr0iatter oy, Tater usetal o e Settona) Brcnange ook, Btn ang 1 MBAT CUTTER in etore for meats only; sveady position to one that understands han- dling best meats. 108 H n, 14 MEAT CUTTERS—Rapid ad- vancement to capable men. Ap- ply to Mr. Konz, 622 Penna. ave. n.w., between 7 and 9 a.m. MEN—Company writiug_all lines of insurance wants several men to follow up special line of rospects: experfence not mecessary. Mr. El- is. 700 Rond bidg. GOLD PEARL PIN, round:” Tuesday, between Gth and . ward i€ returned to. GOLD WRIST WATCH, October 11 in 8.%. on. Finder please return to 355 K Reward, 14 HANDBAG, y's small black leather, left on car at 14th and U Tuesday afternoon: | kess, notes, watcl, penknife, bank book, ete.; $5 reward for return. 2708 27th st. Ada 1342 or Maln 2721 | KEYS, on Ont. rd. or 17th st n.w.; | on one key. Return No. 2 Truck Co. LICENSE TAG, No. 60004, D. C. between Falls Church, Va. and Mt. Pleassnt. 3111 14th st. n.w. Col, 822. 14° Oct. 11, .w. Re: MEN to train 1o their spare time for excellent fons as draftsmen; individual instruction, y or night. Compuete course in 8 to § muntan Rates to be increased on September 21. Enroll now. Full particalars on request. Columbia Bchool of Drafting, Mth and T sts. o. MEN—Heveral Tlive men. If you want fo make real money the next few di call at room 84, Home Life bldg., cor. 15th and G st. between 10 a.m. and 12 m. Mr. Kendail. * Bresk away from the old pay envelope. Don’t wait for the old boss: you may be disap- pointed. I can place you permanently: no gxperience necessary. Avply 718 Houg bids., el M ween 9:30 and 5:30. Ask for Mr. Billings. LOCKET, initialed B. M. B., on biue bus or Windsor Del Ray; reward. Phooe Alex. 484-W-2. 14 PENN MUTUAL POLIOY 672045, Wili finder please return to Col. J, R. R. Hannay, room 12001, Munitions bldg.. Washington. . PICTURE of young girl in fancy dress, about 4 by G inches, Oct. 11, between 8 and 19 o'clock a.; elther “on’ Brookland _car {marked Conn. ave. or on street between 17th {and_H and 18th and P: Please return i to taft i small. leather. In the Mt containing railroad ticket and several smali bills. Return to 205 South- brook Courts. Heward. 140 Break away from the old pay envelope. Dan't walt for the 01d Boss, you may be appointed. 1 can place you permanently. No experience necesvary. Anv.l‘ 718 Bond bldg. between 9:80 and 5:30. Ask for Mr. Sillings. OFFICE BOY, high school graduate preferred. Room 512, 01% & Bt mw. * e OFFICE MANAGER who is thoroughly fami- liar with all office detail, with not less than 5 years' business experience: established auto business; excellent opportunity: state age, ex- Address Box 1.C. Star office. 16* INTERInside work: $100 per month. See 3r. KOLB, the Burlington, 1120 Vermont ave. Lo two, firstclags. Appl armim at. n.w. " Cail Col. Ap- Cxierienced; on plecework. T. st n.w. R, colored. Apply 13th and Park rd. Metro Cleaning C 140 POCKETBOOK, black Dill fold, Monday, containing $15 in bills, $10 and $5; ‘also D. C., Md. and Mass. auto operator's permits. Lib- erai_reward if returned to or notify Wendell P._Pope, 141 Tea st. n.w. . PURSE, very emall, containiog lady's gold b, Liberal reward if re- silver double cruci: 0x and medal attached; Friday evening, O st. bet. 16th and 17th. Reward, 1760 Church SCARF PIN, pair owl-head brilliant eyes. Liberal reward. Room 701, MeGill bldg. 14 SETTER DOG, male; white, black tan: straved Oct. 6. Liberal reward for information. Isa- dore French, 1315 7th n.w. Phone N. 1967. * STGMA_ PHI fraternity pin: engraving in back, “E. '18, M. L. F. to H. H. etura to Apt. 8. Reward. SUIT—Lady's dark brown, trimmed with beav- er fur; last Sunday. October 9, at 7:45 p.m. Penna.' train from Baltimore fo Washington: $25 reward if returped to owner, 2013 N. Charles st.. second fioor, Baltimore, Md. WATCH _AND CHAIN, gold, open initials H. P. G. on back. Finder ple turn to 1. P. Giddinga, 149 13th st. n. receive liberal _reward. dy's Waltham gold-faced wai in Crandall's Theater or between E and 1 sts. n.w. Liberal reward. Keeprake.” Mra. Siewar, phone Franklia ace, with ATCH Gentleman's gold filled, open-fa; black fob. Reward. 3130 14th 14 WRIST WATCH—_Small, gold; Monday after- noon, in _Rock Creek Park. near Grasston while g horseback; initials “F. 8. tnscribed on back: Inseription i reward, Phone Cleve. 1400. WEIST WATCH, gold: on back. Reward. Address H. office. WRIST WATCH. Figin: around or in_Lans- burgh & Bro.'s, or between Lanier and Ontario places n Tiberal reward. Mrs. Moller. hosiers de ireh & Rro. 13 c indcpendent and presentative; particnlary CIOTHING tie Appiy M 3 GROWING 1ife inwarance company desires rep- resentatives in Virginia and District under general agents’ contracts; splendid opportunity for those pow working subagents. 803 Sonthern_building. 3 7| interview address’ Box 251-T, H phone thl:. 8]@) 1 VEGETABLE and fruit men; Apply toj coats best & Thoroughly experienced on wom R e Jaitos Gardesl eres apply. Julius Garfinkle o, 57 10th st " or 4 bours every Bundsy. Apply Pharmacy, 14th at Decatur et. n.w. BALESMAN, experienced palnt_and_varnish Do other néed apply: state age, experience, territory traveled, exient of sles, raferences. or commission expected. 3088, Star officer = SALESMEN for fall campaign of new and mnch needed household commodity in great demand; opportunity for advancement. Apply room 11, €31 Pa. ave. s SALESMEN. We have a position open for three men. Must be Lighest -caliber, capable of executlve promotion. Must qualify strictly as to ch acter and ability. Phone Main 1167 for ap- Ppolntment. SALESMEN ‘Wanted—Several high-grade salesmen to eall Campbell's 15¢ -| on_automobile owners with a proposition of ex- Producers week. For r_office. SECURITY SALESMEN WANTED. DIRECT LEADS FURNISHED. MAIN 948, MR. MORAN. SODA ~ DISPENSER—Must _come well Tn- dorsed for his honests, experience and relia: bility. _Address Box ii-C, Star otfice. TAILOR wanted, first class. Ualted Cleaning Shops, 1628 14th'st. n.w. Phone N. 7388 * TAILOR. The Hecht Co. require the services of a first-class tailor for their men’s clothing alteration department. Apply Supt., THE HECHT CO., 7th St. at F. ceptional merit. Commission basi can make from $60 to $100 per s HELP AND SITUATIONS. WANTED—HELP FEMALE—Continued. WANTED—SITUATIONS MALE_(Continued.) SEAMSTRESSES—I0, , experi- enced; colored girls or women; start work immediately; good pay; permanent work. Address Box 246-B, Star office. BEWERS, experienced on curtains and drap- eries. W. E. Clark & Co., 1215 Conn. ave. 15° SOPRANO BINGER for church quartet; com- Peneation moderate. Address Eox 86-C, Star oftice. APHER SECRETARY of good ad- college graduate preferred; 325 aud start, President Research Uni 0 Juckson place. MAN—Twelve vears' business experience, bookkeeper, cashier, typist and zeneral offics es position, Addiess Box 196- 200 N dexirex position with Address Iox 330-B, Star office. 14° wikles position, 10 years' me- rience: wonld consider shop or draftng-room worl. Address Box 4-C, Star office. 18° o keep set of books at home, employment at office; experie r iu_bullding 'contractor's 80 typing, general office work. Add B, 14+ STEN APHER—Competent perience, 1eference, present wagi ber. Address Box give age, ¢x phone num- 1 erences und pay ex Star_oftice. i by the day: experienced, neat 39 13th st. n.w. waists, ons straight from Alice’ Marde, 1520 20° remodcling: fi s reasonable, cript work at home; price; must be ressonsble. Address Box 52.C. Btar ofti . WHITE GIRLS—Wanted, ex- perienced feeders and catchers; flatwork dept. Arcade Laundry and Sunshine Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 713 Lamont st. WOMAN CANVASERS to Introduce household remedies; steady work: pa; Address H. Mx.:lnlfl!. 142 Iphin l;lgixb wlite or colored, who knows how to sew well. Apply H. Diener, 727 17th st. now. WOMEN—Wonderful oppor- tunity to make $40.00 a week canvassing; respectable outdoor work ; experience not absolutely necessary. See Mr. Blum 9 and 10, Castelberg National 5 Pa. ave. 3% o learn facial treat- bility to_eell ox 200-1, Star office. 13* Address YOUNG LADY to assint In dental office, ex- Dr. Leon, Room 1, War- per i der building, 9th snd F sts. 0.w. bet. | ENING WORK, clerical or (yping, by 301 y. Address Rox 2388, Star omee, - 180~ EXECUTIVE POSITION IN HOTEL by com- petent woman. Add. Box 201-B. Star office. 13% FILE CLERK, several years' experience, cap- able of taking charge, wishes position, Ad- dress Box 28311, Star ofce. 1 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS (2) want work after :?\pm. Apply 142 Seaton pl. n.w. NAGEMENT of apartment house, b woman of businexs abllity, accustomed to :::nntnr:ld‘n'f pnhlii(' lhlllfln Imapaging servi of ‘work; highest references. Ad- dreas Biox 19.C, Star offite: o it® MISS BERT—Street, aftermoon and £9wes 2 Epecialty. ‘Remodaling. Phose 6227. Address 1704 Kilbourne pi. n.w. for int desires charke of ;:::‘h blqrhy] l}r maternity case after l:r'v!l;t < I5ing in; p foue hgurs Jsioe in: 1 indorsements. POSITIC sonalile SEWI wants nest young. dex by neat, respectable Tt ut. n.w. 1 and typist; experienced ine West 1062, 5 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. STENOGRAPHERSECHETARY, college grad. STENOGRAPHER, good salary. TYPIST, 18 to 25 years old. National Personnel Bu., 302 Bond bldg., 1ith and N. Y. ave. 3 L ns: remodei- bea lnz‘e%mm but- 14th et. n. colored, i on. charwoman. _Apply 230% P st. n.w. seamistress MALE AND FEMALE. MALE AND FEMALE. A COOK and a by tler: each must be thoroughly qualified and have highest written recommen- dations. Apply between 10 and 12, 3145 18th st Former Employes Who Desire Work for Christmas Season Should register in the employ: ment office, 8th floor, G st. Es perienced help in all depart- wanted. between 3 and 3 o'clock. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. MEN _AND WOMEN, energetic. of character, to take orders fo grapefruit in box lots—grove to consu: unity to make from $1 to $6 a da once ta Pittsburgh-Flori Growers' Asen.. 604 McLachien bId; and G sts. D.w. ments, including office, will be} Apply any afternoon} TAKE CHARGE of apt., by reBned young couple: no children: husband licensed plumber: can operate any furnace. Address Box 196-1, Star office. 13 MPLOYWMENT AGENCIES, nberma butlers, waitreres nurses, chauffeurs. porters, janitors. Enreks, Main DOMESTIC. = WASH or an hour's cleaning moru- red woman. 2355 9th st. n.w. SHCTAID or chambermaid work o- SUNDLE TIL wants ) Ralls conrt n.w wanis place as cook or m: Please call or write 626 Mo place to belp with IRL—Chambermaid, cooking or work in smell family. 1527 T st AN wantis place Working even no Sunday work: also colore-| < place as nurse or waitress. 100 nw. 140 MEN AND WOMEN quickls Teary real extat business: receive pay while learnin;: need pot Interfere with present emplorment ing $100 a week. Free class Thursday, 5 p.m. William F Colarado bid; TRT for L i one evening service lectures_every Mattwson, 319 . Sunday morn ‘month. Phone brines you a profi it. Come and see s ford bde.. TENOR ROLOIST wanted. mixed quarte Protestant church: State_siary expected: erences. Address Box 271-B, Star office. 140 must be experienced. Mr. Konz, 622 Penna. ave. n.w.. between 7 and g a.m. some mak- | 44 honsework or cleaning by the aae i, @08 23rd ot. n.w. 14 family. by pes Tespactaly stay nights. Please call 15 B 1‘(" YOK—Neat colored girl wishes place. 26: D now colored girl: ref- | CITANBERMATD wanted: middis K n.w. i COTORED GINL to assist in gens work. 128 Rryant st v.w COLORED « no_washing or ir MEN, several, of good appearance, who are wiliing to work and carry ont instructions excellent opportupity to have a lucrative or. copation, and make big money; your opportn nity. Ask for appointment, gl phone number 1f possible. Address Box !to.ls‘ur 4 WANTED-—20 men, no at home during spare time for export mana position; field i new: hundreds of openin ;lome ;:'nl“xn’bxfll‘l for those qualified 'rom per year up. In answ Tite_for 1ist of lies and full pa big demand for men: inexperienced or expe: city or_traveling. National Sales- Assn.. Dept. 339, Chicago. SALESMAN to sell adrertising contracts for large New York corporatio i Dity for advagcement. Raleigh Hotel DOING THE PUBLICITY Work for a large corporation and require the services of 2 few high-clasy salesmen: men - | vithout previous experience are earning over weekly; out-of-town work if you prefer: ndicate. Room 504, 1423 nw to_learn salesmanship in m sales organization, iocal or travelin, force; must have initiative and pep, neat a ge over 21. 400 America Bank bldg. § made selling Federal A tributors, dealers and where. Federal Foundry land, Ohio. —— R ———— BAKER'S HELP! Apply at 2510 Pa. ave. n. t. WE ARE RUSHED with business: 3 three more outside men: great opportuni . H. Hoover. 608 F n.w. 15¢ YOUNG MAN as must have reference ; $18.00 per week. Apply P. F. Collier & Son, 117 McGill bldg. YOUNG MAN, Christian, for physical director in Protestant charch three nights week: state qualffications and salary. Address Box o help attend whole- ence and reference. Add Apply references and salary expected: experience, if any. Addresx Box £4-C. Star office. collector; ; ¢ ? | references. COLORED WOMAN—Cook and do lonsework. Apply 615 Upshur st. n.w. 5° COLORED WOMAN av chambermaid 1nd wait, Tirst-class city referen ave. COOK _with at 2015 Mass a good, expe sta, Heights: emplary wou nights. ox- COUK and groeral Tonsewcrker at once: perlenced. Tanier pl. n.w. honest, small family nw. after 6 pm. 1117 Sth st YOUNG MEN, fen, to develop an expanding branch of our business; permanent positions offered to live wires who qualify. Call at in- formation desk, #:309:30 a.m., 121 pm. Motor Company. 618 G st. n.w. YOUNG MEN to learn the business: only those who can give exceptional references need ap- piv., Julius Lansburgh, 1756 M st. and 1351 at. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. BANK |as opening for ing teller, note teller, Burroughs adding m: chine operators and stenographer: state sal ary and refere replies confidential. dress Box ar office. BOOKK, yon in the rut? Would you like to test yonr ability as a salesman and earn from $73 fo $100 per week on a proposition that is in daily demand? De- termination is all that {s necessary. 400 American National Bank bldg. HOY, strong and ambitious, to learn plumbing supply business: good opportunity. Box 33-C, Star office. 14% BUILDING supply salesman, experienced; familiar with Itimore proper, and District of Columbia territories. State experience, reference and salary expected. Evans Builders Company, 921 15th st. n.w. CARPENTERS—At once. Apply 1114 Jth n. CARPENTERS, non-union. Apply 23rd Wsoming ave.’ and Sherman ave. and Irving ot nw. CLEEK, experienced, to Walt on trade, plumb- ing supply house; permanent. Address Box 32- 0, Btar office. 14 COATMAKERS wanted, two, Orst ciass. Ap- ply 1310 F st. n.w. > COLLECTORS and salesmen, Catholics—Pro- motion has created 5 vacancies in above de- partments; walary, bonus, commisslons and road allowance; we train beginners pay while training. Apply 8 to 10, 4 1311 G st. n.w.. room 312. . COPPER PLATE PRESSMEN Chas. A. Gettier & Co., 110 Clay Street, Baltimore, Md. DISTRICT MANAGER—An excellent oppor- tunity for man with a Ford car to take charge of branch office of a well known vacuum suc- tion 'eeper, not an electric; one who can handle men. ~ Apply Room 11. 831 Pa. ave. [VERS for icabs. Apply after 9:30 a.m. Terminal Taxicab C¢ 1238 n.w. Address { ECHANIC. experienced, general work. | MCLTIGRAPH OPER., good opening, salars. OGRAPHER-SECRETARY, good opening. dge of stenography. STENOGRAPHER, large concern. : Nationa Personnel Bu., 302 Bond bldg., 14th and N. Y. ave . FEMALE. COAT IRONER, experienced on press machine. Appls Tolman_Laundry. th and C n.w. CUTTERS—Two, experienced. Apply with erences 747 R. 1. ave. 1 DEMONSTRATOR—Intellecctual, . refined, ca nest: fnexperienced preferred: 'necessary in- struction given; good mlary for right parts. Address Rox 2348, Star office. ref- 4 GIRL for part-time work: simple cooking. Call before 12 o'clock poon, apt. 201, 1319 Park rd. . GIRL fo cook, wash and iron. n.w. esty.Call 2526 17th n.w.. Apt. 8 GIRL, for general housework: mmat be fund | of children and best of references as to hon- firat -1 tnv Tamii meals fo cor 1241 20 URK in WORK by mirl; sta 4 1ith st nw or_nu city references. 5 T relial omsn Wasia #eUOR 1 SEWORK; @il wants pinc- < woman or bt Teferen: Hice clonning lored girl: Gred girl. 1520 T & 1467 Trving . ot and delivere: by © L Apt. 3 SDRY to take Bome. Janitor. 14th n.w. . tirst-class: 4 dirrvacd st n . COOK in “family; colored wasbing to ta WORK or day's work wanted br d teferences. 1637 ¥ st. n.w. * GTRL—Chambermaid and waitress: family; references: hume nights. wt. GIRL for general howsework; stay nizhts 'y Kenesaw Apts. H0D €00 city reference required. 1 li Qne s HOUSEKEEPER, wiiite, intelligent. <mall_family; at once. Apply after 13 DRESS, in_ironin Mt. Vernon $ e Bxperienced white maid. in_road. _Tel. Col hite, experienced, for two children. rond . HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN—Nation- wide demand for trained women 3 ments, botels, clubs, apartment Seld; fine living, quick our methods indorsed by leading hotels every: can_fer .~ Lewls Hotel Trataing School, New York ave. n.w. TADY—To clerk 1o dry goods and ladies fur- nishings store; experienced preferred: perma- nent position, with_chance for advancement. Apply at once to Burch's Dry Goods Btore, 808-808 H st. n. 1 LADIES—Telephone_switchboard_operating is fantinating ‘and easy o learn. ‘Why mot try} Its eass work and essy money. Milton School, at. WAITRESS, white, experienc in an _apartment. references Avply Mre. Dughan, | WHITE WOMAN, general housework and «cookin country home: all conveniences. Ad- dress Box 263-B, Star office. 13° WOMAN, strong, reliable, hone: housework: reference. 935 315 L st nw.__ 13°_ 2319 Virgina waitress. “General bousework. Two chamiermaid and waltress: | = ‘middieaged, willing to a: and good lome in retorn for 118 M st nw. * WOMAN 1w withh honsework. WHIT N —Chumbermald or liousemaid; small home or institution: no cooking: where white help are ki 2y nights: dress Hox 23-C ITE COOK: best of references. Rox 25-C. Star office. WOMAN, settled, for general housework in small apt.; family of two: must be good cook; references. 1018 14th st. n.w. WOMAN for_general housework, afternoon: references. 2610 Woodley pl. n.w. . LADIES AND TEACHPBRS, tefined, well ac- quainted in church and eocial circles, to intro- duce high-grade educational project, in spare time; commission basit: no canvassing. Ad- dress Box 38-C. Star office. 15° SSMAKING AND MIL- or_home use. PROF. EMY, valid's home: one with executive ability and knowledge of country. Franklin 7252. 13 MARCEL WAVING LESSONS BY FRENCH professor. 920 17th st. Call Main 3575. A diploma_secured if graduate. MILLINER — Experienced _preparer; Bone DRUG GLERK, registered. W. 3. O'Donnell, Wisconsin ave. and M. FRAMB JOINER—Permanent job and good wages to capable man. Venable's Galleries, 122 G n.w. (GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES—If you have real ility and_you can give about two day, a Washington corporation has a proposition of unusual merit that will in Crease your income from 330 to 360 per week State where emploged and selling experience. Address Box 70-C. Star office. HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN—Nation-wide demand for trained men; departments. hotels clubs, apartment houses; uncrowded fleld; fine living, quick advancement; _our methods indorsed by leading hotels everywhere, {Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel Training Eehool, 1824 New York ave. n.w. LEARN TO BE A STORAGE BATTERY REPAIRMAN and_earn from $35 to $50 & week: we ea teach you in two weeks; day and eve Classes. Bee Mr. O'Donnell, 1217 E MA! ing near 14th and N st n.w., to attend to furnace work, etc., for part of day. Address Box 24-C, Star office. 15¢ MAN—I am looking for a particular type of man who is inherently homest and can faith- fully represent An organisation of national Teputation and record; regardiess of your pres- ent occupation you may be that man whom I othess apply. 1518 H st. n.w. 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 te work the hours assigned are the essential qualifications. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NEEDED. APPLY FIRST FLOOR, 722 12th ST. N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONECO. by small family in . Star office. 13% EMPLOYMENT AGENCUIES. CHAMBERMAIDS, cooks, IRundresses, #40_ 65 month. Rev. Fuller's Exchange. | 25th ut. WANTED—SITUATIONS MALE. ATCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPE collections; expert on income-tax returns. dress Box 334-B. Star office. 1 T credits, costs, Ad- o* [ WOMAN, settied, would like care of a home or rooming house. E. I 212 B &t se. * AN. experienced; general housework, 9th st n.w. WOMAN, thoroughly competent and expe- rienced English woman, position by the day to care for one or two small children. Phene orth 8936-J. Address 2208 Q st. n.w. 13% it o0 girl an houNEwOrker. incoln 2034 Tefined, wishes to care for Address Box ZIO-B, Star WOMAY, with small child, desires & position keeper in a small, private family. Phone Col. 6562 e YOUNG WOMAN wishes piace, half day work: reference. _Call 1522 Corcoran st. n.w. 13% 1 . Capitol s YOUNG LADY, l.-mm. afternoons. oftice. Yot AS CHAUFFEUR, houseman or Jjanitor; mid- dle-aged man. 914 W st n.w. 14 ATTENDANT, experienced, ged 34, wants positi any kind of case; best of care given. Address'R. D.. Box 126, Herndon. Va. _* BOOKKEEPER, chauffeur, salesman, by young man, now employed, desiring change. Address Rox '30-C. Rtar_office. . CHAUFFEUR, white, settled, married m Gesiren position in private family: refere Al._Apply W. D. Shi 1118 7th st. Dee. CHAUFFEUR, neat, thoroughly ex- erfenced; best réferences. 913 8 st. n.w. 17 HAUFFEUR, colored, for private family; Eflmncfl 8. Jones, 402 K st. n.w. 13 CTIGAR CLERKS, nights after 6. Address Box 383-B, Star office. 19° FARM HAND or dairy; rellable white mi married: experienced. = Address Box 181.B, Srar_office. 13¢ FILiPINO CHAUFFEUR—Can do_light re- irs; private; reference. Address Box 260-B, Star_office. 18 FILIPINO STUDBNT desires a position as butler or valet; best reference. Address 260-B, Star_office. 14 HELPER—Totel «r lunchroom; colored man. Call 1150 21at at. ‘n.w. after 7:30. TAW STUDENT requires position in law office; small salery; object, experience. Col. 8021, SIANAGEMENT of hotel or apartment houwe: 20 years' experience; famillar with both back and front of house: best of references: re- liea y confidentlal. Address Box 16-C, tar office. 14 C ager of club or inn thoroughly com; office. o BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. CARPENTERS AND BUILDER! —— J0HN H. CHRIBTIAN, Jobbing Carpenter. Phone Main 4481. 1419 G st. n.w. Care Gen. Garage Co. e CARAGES SUILT: ANY TYPE, BRICK, CE- ment, carpentering, gen. repair. estimates. F. 5496. EARNEST CUCINELLI, 719 6th ». Carpentry and General Repalr Work. Bermodeilng & Bpeciaity. 510 L v CHAIR CAN 5 Dphotst "unilumm"nc-lm SPRONG oas Jotn st mw: FRANKLIN 7483 CUTLERY SHARPENING. ENTVES, SCISRORS, RAZORS AND ALL kinds of instruments’ sharpened. GIBSON, 017 G n.w.~ Main 1085. Iu. KEYS. HATS. ENS AND BLOCKED BY EXPERTS. TURNER & CLARK, 1233 New York ave. n.w. L VIENNA HAT CO., 435 11th N.W. Bl 2 HATS REPAIRED AND BLOCKED. 400 11th ». ite_Star. MAIL BOXES and a5 upHoroer CoLU1130 'and Fern st. n.w. MOVING AND HAULING. ALL_KINDS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. LITTLEFIELD & ALVORD 00., M. 8390.