Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 27

Medtcme BestforColds Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat troubles. Builds New Strength. NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. GUARANTEED. Youcanmix itina ute with water or hot or cold. It’s Bor- den’s famously good Malted anew fll‘hfifuly chocolate fla- vor. our grocer or druggist has it. Dhie Beodon: Conpamy ‘Borden Building, New York St oLt \ 25 INTTF A]thongb a ple will often np- pear despite are given Homs t. m" a m'lf -1 "t‘dbedflm eauty Bleach applied & o mu qug:kly remove this Bluk nd ‘White B Bleach is the idnllkinbu\:t‘i‘t‘f’uin in- stances of tan es or blotches. tnhgkd:;d Wite Soxp used in eo::ection with Bea y Bleach to keep the skin cleanse of all impurities. Black and White Cleansing Cream may be used to -lhy any irritation due to over- eensitive skin tissues or exposure to ;he air. e tees Black and ‘White ¢oilet pre rations. Ask for a_copy of Eopuhr Black nd White Dream 00 Dept. E., When Jenny of Paris exhibited her new collection of frocks for our Palm Beach wear, as well as for Nice and Monte Carlo, the observers were espe- clally interested in the vast varlety of frocks with a thick blouse and & thin skirt, or the other way ground. Evidently, this is the new thing to be offered us for the spring. The sketch shows one of these gowns. It is for evening gayety, but it is a fair representative of what is to be expected in gowns for other hours. ‘The skirt is of georgette creps em- ‘broidered in red and steel beads—one does not expect to see any gown With. out the stamp of the steel trust on it—and the bodice, which wrinkles well down on the hips, is of velvet in black. There is a looped cape of this velvet at the back, which continues into a train. The skirt is not as long as women are wearing now, but it is an example of.some individual taste rather than an expression of fashion. There is no doubt that the long skirt has found favor in the eyes of our women when they are formally frocked. The combination of thin and thick fabric is pleasing to Americans, no matter at what season of the year it is introduced. The reason lies in the climate and the necessity for us to wear top wraps so many months of the year. We like cool fabrics over the shoulders, but this new fashion does not always cater to our desires, for it introduces thinness over the knees as often as over the chest. There is a tendency shown in some of these new frocks to go backward instead of forward in fashion, for the gown known as “the suburbanite’s de- light” is reinstated. It has a deep portion, extending below the hips, made of georgette crepe or opaque crepe, with a skirt of kasha, of velvet, of duvetine, attached to it in an irreg- ular manner. Irregularity is the wcrd to use in women's clothes this season, and it goes without saying that wherever a straight line once was, there is now a crooked line. ' This governs the en- tire output of garments. The dress- makers avoid regularity. It might be said that if heather, mimosa, nastur- tium, periwinkle are the flowers that determine the leading ‘colors of the season, the chrysanthemum and the ragged robbin give the silhouette. Ragged is an adjective commonly ap- plied to the . finish of the best of clothes. ‘The demand for this raggedness is the reason why fringe continues to be admired by some, worn by them, and toleratéd by the public; it is the reason for the abundance of ribbon loops and ends that trim the edges of our clothes. The dressmakers are fashioning midseason gowns with fringe of soutache braid to look like monkey fur, and three-inch ends of grosgrain ribboi BLACK VELVET BODICE WITH SKIRT OF GmRGE'lTE CREPE EMBROIDERED RED AND STEEL BEADS. THE CAPE AT BACK DROPS INTO A TRAIN. accentuate sleeves and the surplice neckline. The parts fit into the whole, and the whole is the effort to give the &Ypsy effect to smart apparel. In this movement there lies the chance for every woman to ruin a good gown. If she has an obession to use up whatever odds and ends the sewing room possesses she now has the opportunity to pear in public as though she had Dh\ned to her frock the flotsam and jetsam which drifts into every household. If she needs to be economical, how- ever, and is not merely indulging a false pride in using up s s to save money, she will find the revived fash ion of combining two weaves of fab- ric a way to make an old gown serve for another “fficienf buselke Laura.A. Making the House Cozy. The woman who is a good hom maker realizes that the house must be made snug and cozy for winter, Just as it must be cool and unclut- tered for summer. It is interesting to see how different women obtain this result. One housekeeper I know always puts old-fashioned hassocks in her living room during the cold monthas she says that the floors are apt to be draughty and that her husband feels warmer, anyway, if he has his feet up on a hassock while: reading in the evening. Another housekeeper friend of mine insists that warm colors in a room—reds, rich browns and deep greens—make one feel warm on cold day. Every November she pastes a red crepe paper lining inside the china shade of her living room drop- light. And, there i3 no doubt lhout it, the old-rose glow which this ""i:' to her room seems warm in Still another woman maintains that nothing gives l room a cozier, snug- ger look than valances at the win- dows. (I think we'll all ree with her on that score). Although she has Just the straight plain scrim cur- stains at her windows all the other months of the year, during November, December, January and February she has up heavy, unbleached muslin curtains (with a short ruffle, or val- ance, of the muslin running across the top of the window between the two long side pieces) which are dec- orated with a wide band of flfurad ddy-brown rep Aacros: Personal He " By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D Noted Physician and Asthor Prevalence of Infantile Paralysis. In the first two weeks of October, 1921, sporadic cases of acute polio- myelitis ' (Infantile paralysis) occurred in more than twenty-five states, accord- ing to reports of the health officers. The disease seems to be almost en- demic, that is, constantly present in widely soattered places, like smallpox and diphtheria. We assume it is a communicable disease, though the virus or germ responsible has not been posi- tively ‘identified, and from clinical ob- part of the valance and at the bot- tom of each side curtain. Then I h e a reader friend who ‘writes it she is making large “fat” IIlNl)n. r her living room chairs. " runs her letter, “because X llke to feel luxurious when the wind is howling outdoors. A cushion just fits into one’s back and keeps one warm. One can’t have too many cushions around in the winter tim People who are blessed with an open fire in the living room have even greater opportunities to cozy up” their homes for the cold w There is nothing that makes one !eul quitq as Indifferent to Jack Frost as a crackling- hearth fire. A fuf rug (whether it be “fashionable” nowadays or not) if spread in front of the fireplace will suggest warmth and will offer one's feet a downy place to rest. One of the popular brass wood boxes are plecurnnua And an old-time high. ed se mn.kel a cozy nook if stood at fl‘hl with the fireplace. s is what one little brlda daia to obuln this settle effect: She went to a large dewnmen! store and bought an unpainted pine “colonial ironing table” in the kitchenwar partment—the kind that form: uble when four pegs secure the flat table-top to the lower part and which forms a high-backed settle when the flat table-top part is released at one side and swung upward (so that it is held by only two pegs). Her hus- band painted this with a brown stain and they used it at the fireplace with a large piece of dark-green velour draped over the back and seat, and a green cushion at one end. It was weather? alth Service virus was filtrable through unglazed porcelain filters and still virulent for monkeys (other animals seem immune). Rosenau found taat the virus was trans- mitted from one monkey to another by the bite of the stable fly. In an animal or human being with the disease the virus seems to be concentrated in the spinal cord, particuiarly the gray mat- ter profections toward the front—the anterior poliomyelitis, meaning inflam- mation of the anterior horns of gray matter. But the virus is present else- Wm‘m ‘l;l m.bh cord. It is presen lymph nodes or “glands” of the intestines, sometimes in the meningeal coverings of the brain and in d often in the servation and certaln animal experi-| o0 )0t ments, we feel fairly well convinced that the virus s tranmitted in discharges hvmthomnudmmtmdn.lm entrance to the body through the lining of_the nose or throat. In short, we have sufficient reason to pm- infantile paralysis in the already long list of respiratory infections, and in my own personal j ent, thouga 1 bn.v- no expert knowledge of the dis- ease, the explanation for the endemic occurrence of infantile paralysis throughout the country in any and all and strata presons coming down with the disease, or from thoss who have recently been Il\ intimate contact with patients in the mtemnotmdlnn ‘There 18 1o | tri that infantile ln communicable in any way after the acute or feverish stage has passed, and only the weakened muscle groups show where the lightning has cruelly_struck. Wamnsum(otw_ weak, emotional way Qisease and fully warran of the word inscrutable vmmw'gs in | he gets. legged disease by Landsteiner and Popper. About 1910 Fiexner and sthers in this w\mtry foped that the Do you think limestone water causes constipation?—(Mrs. V. W. M.) Answer—No. If hard water tastes good enough to drink, it is perfectly salubrious for drinking purposes, so far as any fancied effect of the hard- ness on health is concerned. Trigger Finger. I have & trigger finger, middle left finger, the knuckle “clicks” like a igger when I open.or lhut the hand. No pain, but anno; two months ago. manipulation of joint and hand. Anoum- doctor sald “forget it.” A surgeon advises o] outting ligament. m‘lhauld I do? (H. W. C.) Answer—It {8 due to & thickening of tendon or tendon sheathe at one Betapationa: strain. 1e Tty dissppest on n. " It may di eously spontan ‘with forgetting. If it pmuu and m:'ro-aezn six montll or proves very wrm troublesome let the fiing at it. Baby on His Tees. uyhbyumncm-mt m!.lu old, and stands on his feet and he ushe his toes ev. chan¢ R ““"’l‘g‘nl)tn.z- - - Answer—Never foar harmful conse- qonoulz bnyu-u-mu on humlnmn!n, It is the use of “baby walkers”. ing that may do harm, lur‘!on have & nd_precoclous coax- | barked MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKF. "AST. Oranges ‘With Cream and Sugar {1 Coftes Cream of Corn Soup ~ Croutons Bread and Butter Cocoa DINNER. Broiled Sirloln Steak Mashed Potatoes Bread and Butter Orange o Floating Isiand Coffee Oxtail Stew. ‘Wash one oxtail, cut it into short pleces and sprinkle it with flour, place in a pot with two tablespoons of bu ter or suet and cook until the pleces are nicely browned. Add one teaspoon of salt and one teaspoon Of pepper and sufficient water to cover the meat, simmer slowly for one hour. Wash, scrape and cut a bunch of young carrots into small pleces, peel and slice two onions and peel and chop one tomato. At the end of the hour add these vegetables to the meat with a little more water if nec- essary. Continue cooking until the meat and vegetables are tender, mix four tablespoons of flour with a little cold water, stir this into the stew, add one-hait teaspoon of kitchen bou- quet and cook a2gain for five minutes. Serve on a platter or in a deep dish, garnish Wllh boiled noodles and sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs and a little chopped parsley. Served with a salad and a light dessert, this makes an economical as well as very wholesome dinner. Hot Stuffed Tomatoes. Put one ounce of butter and one ounce of bread crumbs in a pan and add enough meat stock to moisten the bread, stir over the fire until a light paste is formed, then add four ounces of mimced chicken, one ounce of ham, an onion, and a seasoning of celery salt and pepper. Cut round pleces from the tops of some tomatoes and with the handle of a spoon re- move the seeds and turn the tomatoes on a sieve to drain, fill them with the mixture, place in a buttered pan, and cook in & quick oven. A few minutes before they are done, place a tea- spoon of the beaten white of an egg on each and let it cook until the egg it set, place the tomatoes on a dish and place around each one a row of dice-shaped pieces of toast, then pou around the dish a sauce made of toma- to juice, tomatoe capsup, and chili vinegar thickened with browned flour. The last thing before pouring this on the \‘lllh stir into it a teaspoon of but- ter.\ Buttermilk Cake. Cream half a cup of butter with a cup and a half of sugar, add the well-beaten yolks of three eggs and stir in half a pint of buttermilk and a teaspoon of baking soda dissolved in a tablespoon of boiling . water. Beat hard, add about two and one- half cups of flour and the stiffened whites of three eggs. If the batter is too thin add a little more flour. Bake in a loaf in a steady oven until a straw will come out clean from the thickest part of the cake. Chestnut Vermicelli. Boil one pound of chestnuts until soft enough to shell, then peel and press them through a sieve. Soften one ounce of chocolate in the oven and pass that through the sieve, mix with the chestnuts, add the sieved yolks of two hard-cooked eggs and sugar to taste, mix thoroughly to- gether and press through a wire sieve to the dish it is to be making a border around Fill the center with whipped cream, slightly sweetened. This is sufficlent for seven or eight persons. Banana Princess Pudding. Peel and mash six bananas, put them into a greased pudding dish and add a layer of apricot'jam. Let it get warmed through in a moderate oven. While that is cooking take two eggs and separate the whites from the yolks, whip the whites with the sugar until quite stiff, then put it on the pudding, return to the oven and bake until a golden brown. This will take about five minutes. Serve hot or cold. Decorate with glase cherries and an- gelica. Orange and Lemon Punch. Pour one cup of hot tea on one cup of sugar, and when the latter is dis- solved add one cup of orange juice, one cup of lemon juice, one cup of maraschino cherries, one quart of mineral water and one sliced orange. Serve in a punch bowl with 2 large block of ice. LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. One of the surest signs of greatness is a willingness to acknowledge mi takes. Just look around amongst the folks you know, friend. How many of em will come right out and say they were in the wrong? How many of them will grin and utnwlodxu they made fools of themselve: every human makes a fool of him; sooner or later, and more than once. There’s no escaping it. Some time or other we're bound to slip on some banana peel cf fate, and down we so. The more adventuring we do in life, the more progress we make and the more trails we break, the more times sport and acknowledge it? Therein lies the difference between rare big man and the common llt- tle fellow. The big man e t. You can't “get his l'olt" path—he knows, t.o mt he will .puwl foolishly over- the and he doesn’t care a hoot as long as he_keeps traveling on. But your little man does no con- fessing, not he! Nor can he bear to be reminded of his mistakes. He fusses and fibs and changes the subject. on | denies that he evu' mlda hlm-elt himself ln d.l Ity prr e budges not an lnch for fear of tlut lurking ‘Wherefore banans peel. n--w--nm-mumonant m hrl‘it 'I.'h. 'a.l""l .mm of llmo nn ot'.lnr m«- frankness. But —Make F | selling article of real merit. For Your Convenience WANT ADS May Do loft at any of the follewing ggeeseen ; Egé nnc-'n-lm..un-hmi OUTHEAST. $th and Bye stsr Weter & Moskey's Phar- 8600 12th st. n.e., Mayo's Pharmacy Rate—3 Cents a Word Rooms for Rent and Wasnted. usiness Opportunities, Rate Outside of Washington, 4 cents & werd. Real Estate Ads 6 words to the line, S-ine minimum, st line rate, as follows: 1 time, 200 per line. 3 times, 180 per line. 3 times, 170 per line. 7 times, 160 per line. 14 times, 186 por line. Star Office Open Until 11 p.m. gdvertisaments for The Evening math Saer Fe. Bt omos by 11 DAY BEFORE ISRUE, with the feilowing Cash With Order is required for all advertisements from transient advertisers. | I — LOST ATREDATE—STrayed two werks aey male: s old: Reward. F. A Feanigg, o Noark e nw AlIlBDALE—HA.Ie ._H. Thomas, 1116 No. 7o Betara jto B nes (3 n AMBO BROOCH—Sunday nom-:. b-zw-n 15 N st. n.w. and 3lst and P ward. o tafly, mmm-‘ 516 12th t. n.w. 5° n e o mpond th“‘ ager Field is new: hundreds Dome and -bmu salaries m-"u" o ‘business address ' answerlng. Box Bibh, Siar emce o0 PAINTERS, two. Apply Geo. E. Ourand, 5308 PROGRESSIVE MEN. 27 Continued. ; | BOOKS—Used sets of Ihqtlovdh Brif “GENE] hmIlI. one w un Dot | an preferred. _Apt. 8, SENERAL anusswaxx—ouu-l. erences; stay nlfh no washing: st or tel. N. 6870 GIRL, neat, for general hosesmork: o3 fng; feferences, 1786 Col. road, At. S Gm.t.—Xm for lenerl! hmul'nn. [0 famil; Nfel'enm 18 R. 1. nw. GIRL to do n.r.: Sosserorhs. Sights. 5005 Keleor sk, Chexy Coise. D, C.8° HOUSBEEEPER—Middicaged susticmes man wants housekeeper mot over 40 years old. Olizer Duan, Gaithersburg, Md. munnnmfl;{:“m Talf day's uvn!ll he | from 12 to 4. Piscumansyiol unlimited and 1 co-oper s, pmmctar ‘ead e ammbicion to wr‘( n-uf. for success are the Cants meast. bo between the akes o frtytre, Box 344-A, Star of for_personal intervie v SALESMAN, experienced, for men’s furnishings; reference re- quired. Livingstone’s, 908 7th st. n.w. W Wwfl 25 2, lBll st. n_w accustomed to tne sell- products Apply (bel'l!n 2 and 5 L) llrl(‘t to sales mana John , 519 Rhode Island a nunflw Tor 180 fast-sell capital to Deviet, room 19, 1517 H nw. BALBSMBN—_Brigit, energetic youne men o sell standard nflnct ‘wonderful future for Fight Kind of men. Inguire T15 17¢h at. nw. €% BALESMEN—Two, outside. Mr. Lannan, Potomac_Electric_Appliance Co., 607 1ith st. articles; small 15 c ons. 1es. | Shue, 519 Ma 5o | Bhue, . ave. now. o et o Ctceliageon basks. and mf . E < h». 933 G st. Fr. 5416, ./ Send for Lows Notes, 814 E St N W. It you ha I [, o ST L fhnlllln al Franklin “SACH?S Fi FURN‘ITURE <oy Cor. 8th --a n n-. n.w. Test u E your Turnitare ‘and other mueflhmun'u HAPT 600 LOUIRTANA AVE. N. W. n\xt,w :us. and_Victrol: ae Phone Franklin WHITE_WOMAN for_general housework in Chevy Chase; small family; splendid home. Avgly at 1815 19tk et nw. ‘between 7 and CAB WINDSHIELD wanted for motor truek, l)[ll'ltl'ld&dlill ht.lw machine for cutting sten- clls for frei shipments, -ineh e Box 8003, U ‘ fl‘:m Xisaimon : S0y TE WOMAN for general Bousework; must -class_cook; ‘spartment. Phone Columbia 8528 & WOMAN to cook and downstairs work: hmll! two; good wages. Apply 1332 3lst st EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. COOKS, chambermaids, pl\'lun ‘workers, laundresses, wanted. = Rev. Foller's, 1221 235 TWO POOL TABLu Dlete, tlodn Phone 31, Farmers Hotel, nuq, Yot etz o - "“"'" WANTED to purchase, some good used nml. ture_at_once Fra FURNITURE, nvcs A\TY rr:s Riley, 451 11th ste Man 618 e good_condi- Marlboro, woxs, MAIDS, 2001 honuwrlm- §ood wi 1 9th st. n.w., Room tfi. 3 DIANMOND—Carat_or_ove Son price._Address Box 134-B, Star_off Wil-| WHITE AND oownu) COOKS, Kiichen- maids, Tothers” helpers. mont _ave. waitresses, _chambermaids, _nurses, ladies’ Exchange, 807 Ver- re for &year-id child and o1 Ga. ave. m.w. Ca WOMAN—Whit Light honnewnrk afrer 6 WOM berm: guired. A'!\vn. cook, other waitress—cham- 1824 15th n.w.; city references re BALESMEN—Live wire proposition for big pro- Gocors: country “set-ups, ! bank aud. bublic gficials lined op, Men who have sold motor on't pass n _preference. \Mr. Fergusco, transportation this up without investigating. Room 310, Continental rust SALhSMEN YOUR FUTURE IS LARGE- LY OF YOUR OWN MAK- ING. IF YOU HAVE THE g AMBITION AND DETERMI- NATION TO PLACE YOUR- SELF IN A POSITION OF TRUST AND RESPONSI- BILITY, WE OFFER YOU THE OPPORTUNITY. WE TRAIN YOU IN SELLING AND GIVE YOU EVERY CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD. WHEN YOU DO MAKE GOOD YOU ARE IN DIRECT LINE FOR ONE OF THE POSITIONS IN THE COM- FANY THAT IS PLACING|¥ THE BIRMINGHAM NO-{ AXLE CAR ON THE MAR-|{§ KET. CALL AND SEE US. BIRMINGHAM MOTORS, 828 14th St. N.W. mucu‘on famillar with tires, 14th st ox | Eng Call 1623 | WANRTED—SITUATIORS MALE. ACCOUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER, credits, costs, collections, bond, income tax expert. umm- Box 233-8, Star office. BOOKKEEPER, clerical or salesma: 3 xmltlun desired by ambitious young man, 23; n t ap- réferences. Ad- | WA 5 BOOKKEEPER, cles saicsman; _position desired by industrious souss man now em- ployed. 46-B, Star officy FURNITURE of al k|nfll for medintely. Line. 56 IN DOEATE :“zau of Tormare far room house; wi as a whole or odd ST Frankiia, 8785, > ploces. 1} FORNTTURE of all Kinds for & 6-room house w Kinaly call Adars” 800, I Fursiture and z-rv- Plone_North TRe2 %5 wnmn—n"‘:;;-y o surniture and feather ling rop a postal t: A A TR N Y nd faraitare, Furniture Co., 801 ain 5636. NTED — FURNIT! m»,. N l’hon- [ o F'A 08, CAR- 1282 for FRRECHLER > 530 ¥ Tilghest prices pai ildren’s worn clothes, . Dhenman, 134 51 e | WILL ccll in my unlettered automobile, eity BUSIN. l-s N leaviug for a trip o Ger- many and Poland will accept good proposition. Mum. Box 134-A, Star office. or, Suburbs, und pay adjes e mg of ‘all _description, phone. I will eall. D.w. MNorth 1755. ou highest prices for children’s discarded cloth- Address postal or W. Rice, 1332 7th et. UFFEUR—White, 8 years' mmng to do other work and dri Box 82-B, experience: ‘an “Hellable colored man, Call 1234 6th 5 DRAUGHTSMAN, mechanical, _experienced reasonable salary. Address Box 42-B, Star of- G FORD TRUCK—Man wants -on. Sth st n.w. EVENING WORK from 7 pm. to 11 pm. wanted by young man. Address Box 61B, TVE you cash for your pianos and £ | talking machines, antique furniture, old sliver, rugs, 1323 G st. Maln 8173. l"fi RN fi"finb—sionw-mb:eel o tiatied ~wit rices I pey. eisenberg, E st ranklin 6151-J. ¥ piclse ¢ PIANOB and pi Schaeffer_ 513 o bought_for = Lincy Paid for all Kinds of furniture, refrigerators an8 curpets. All orders promply attended to. 630 M, Franklin 6153, WANT GOOD RUG, 8xi0. tab) chiffonier, drop-Te or smalle FIREMAN—White man, experienced with high. pressure boilers. ~ Address Box -B, Star of- JAPANESE of middle age, honest, vllnng Wanis light work position: can d table: has references: I s Box 104-A, Btar office. JRED MAN, willing, reliable, tar office. 33 Return 3315 N st. n.w. 3 CAPE—Black for; on 16th st.: $50 rew: Phone_Columbin_2000,_apt. 46330 5° in gold, Taitialed 7 enimen, 613 G st nw. Be )GS—Pair German police. Please call Col. 2838 5 FOX hnnmx—wmnued white, brown 7 T; Maioe. ‘hase, i ck'eund WY on u.' with mones (sbout and + ot poor working wom: Bavy yard car between 18th and 1ith sts Fri: day noon. Reward at 1804 Wyoming ave. n.w. ITTEN—Pet Persinn Absors. 1a Cleveland T rara 5301 Macomb st. Telepbone | GER K At Return to 1716 Que st. LEATHER CASE. emall yellow, blood Tth occasional nights STI\O\"KAPRI:B. expert: Address Box or Bunday; ive rate, phonme. S Bear ofhee STOCK SALESMEN, experienced, to handle local u.llln[ lnll;nollon llln(s straight com- tar uu)ll. nmd--, good pay, steady work. jenced in hmv TRUCK DEIVER—White; e Safety Storage | i ins. packing and ahipping. Co., 630 Mass. ave. n.w. FEMALE. pa, New York Tailor Co., 3502 12th st. n.e. (Brook- Jar with name scratehed | 1ana). e Dok '1 MAKRIED MAN wants position executive, eredit manager, et perienced; Lest of references. ar office. S, n:xsus Real estate: city property, business gesires permanent position. Star_office K DRI RUC ., young colcred man, experi enced and reference. 19th 1016 n.w. | WHITE CHAUFFEUR—Safe, reliable, ex; a 35; references: willing to go i ames’ Hagerty, Metropolitan H AflDlfikB—-—lnmm tax; salaries, $),500- $3,000: ial § course for auditor exam Dec, ath opening_classes Monday, Revenve Auditors’ Trainiag Ins fiAm‘! PARLOR, experienced uperators also marcel wavers. Margare Bohestse, 114 Coua. ave. CIVIL BERVICE exammations for stenograph- ers and typists, Dec. 13. Special preparation. Tuitios, eaire course, §5. The Ciril Service . cor. 12th an Phepe Feenkiin 200 u“'__smna 3rd degres, at Union § 3 o Finder return to Ailce Klute, wum Reed Hospital. MESH DAG with money and {icket | u‘T‘ lantie City, terday morning on town 7' Kindly retura to owner, hE T Keep_ money. OPBRA_GLASSES—In or near Shubert-Car- rick. Saturday. West 1589. o PURSE, small, black, containing $55 cur- rency, ome crucifix, on 9th_st._bet. ¥ and H or oo H st. n.w. Reward. Phone 1438, after § p.m. PURSE, ray plush, Sunday_aftern: at New :F'Tllnd.' fie‘vlrd Leave with Iollln clerk. H ‘monogram “LSF," su-] TCH, small gold, S S E o g, 1618 wrost bus. Re- ward. M Habert ‘F. Fisher, 2230 Califor. b 9741. 7 nia @ WANTED—HELP s !ALESI‘EH MAGAZINE] BA —We Ta ooy atitartive time canva B otiion, | Caaries Scribuer's Sons, 3 elogg biix. bldg. n-ndnd Sellars (81, 500) WANTED — the and most rogresaive ite" tnesrance drchcies Ta ngton wishes a commission an al contract;’ prefer | fos, men who have not been in the life iasurance bununn but moust bave ambition and en- e train and instruct Hh€art 'of selling life insurance, reason pay a guaranteed sala: ity to -nt:“n Teast Yeloping and handling Vacuum cleaner, erew. g an The Howard P. Foley Co., 808 i2th et. n.w. &ll. fembta Bchool of Dratting, T4th and T sts. a. AMBITIOUS MAN. We have a splendid position for am alert, awake man, that will diate results and' qaick Savancement. Mmea 3 of frst | PRESSER, fecders. bn | COLORED WOMAN for restaurant; good piy. | Call 1009 E st. n.w., upstal 1 FEEDERS and folders. expe enced. Apply Dupont Laundry,! 2535-39 Sherman av. GOVERNESSTeacher for boy 8 years old. Phone_Cleveland 2854. { HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN. wide dems trained wome: l& bs, apartment houses; ua- rowaod Selds e Nying, Gk advancement: | our methods ‘indorsed—our students employed by leading hotels everywhere. Opex evenings. Calt for ‘Erflmhn Lewis Hotel Training Sehool, 1324 New York ave. n.w. LADY experienced in buving and selling of bosiery and silk underwear to manage Dew | chain of stores: state experience and salary. Address Box 261-A. Star office. LADY to travel; tactful, cultured and refined; splendid opportunity. Address Box 178-4, Stab unm—nuhu and easy to learn, onebour telephone _switchboard ooenli Y Jun-nd for openings rst of ne ehoo1, 726 1dth st e ion- | ret all depart- ! | bookX NG M urth sires eunm, work. Address or work ‘of any kind. Ad’ LESS COOKER Phone Lincol olJn GOL matic. ___Louis Anmfl DIAMONDS, GOLD, ul COINS, PLA o bougat, A ABHAHAMS. 433'8th o Phone Main 5504 HIGHEST CASH PRICES e Paid for jewelry, old gold. silver, artificial |-- n aud platine, D. HER, %7 wants might work; nd Sunday. Address prompt _attention give ol ealh reasonable. _Phone Cleve. 1687. YOUNG MAN, 20 years of age, who two years of banking experience wit afillate himself with some outside firm during E Address Bo: m« SOHN PILAND. W, Carpentry and General gty Work. Remodeling 1 Specialty. 919 L n.w. Y o make & chapge; thor- oughly ~experienced auto_accessory 'clerl familiar with double emtry bookkeeping Phone Linc. 4541 also sbipping and receiving. CUTLERY SHARPENING. ENIVES, SCISSORS, KAZORS AND ALl AT G . Matn 1085 AN desires work of auy_ xind ! mechanical experlence; best jof idress_Box 70-B, Star MAN, experienced farm hand Addu« ‘Box 71-B, Btar office. [ kinds of instrmments sharpence - GIBSO! A DRAPERIES _AND CARPETS. SCOTTIE HANGS DRAPERIES, LIFTS ANTLG lays carpets, ete. David C. Lymn, 1424 L st n.w. YOUNG MAN. knowledge of dosble entey ping, desires position: o ‘reasonable offer refuse: x 79 ofice._* KEERPER, cashier, asst. ofice m Bll.(uoolw-@d to details; permuml. N. Address Box 186-A, Star office. DRESSMAKER wants plain sewing and an'- aking. 18 R st. n.e. Phone North sm 5" FLOUK REFINISHING. FLOOR REFINISHING—YOUR OLD PUUO S made ne all work guaranteed. F. SELL, 237 8th st. n.e. Phone Linc. 15-v7w ll YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS made new, planed, scraped and repolished ; new floors laid. Call any hour. C. ADAMS, Franklm 6317. 1210 C St. SW DRESSMAKER—Street and aftes jerentng_ gowns specialty; e:perlnmd “eter e 00 . _EN dmnllng mmn:ery ’!;mr L EVE 'G WORK. Dy _expert stenographer- B ariia bidg - Matn 6018; HARDWOOD AND mkava-r FIL scraped and pol foors scraped an Snnhed; B yoars experience. B. N (mwtmn, Linc. 6239. jan HATS. ivin; 7475._10% | mcn. w VI mno" French pro- fessor. 920 17th s )z o 3579, A diploma_secured 1f et FRENCH LADY, convent-educated. aulm to instruct_children in conversation; has been very successful. _Telephane Columbia & LADIES' AND MEN'S FELT HATS CLEANED ! BLOCKED BY EXPERTE. VIENNA HAT CO., 485 MILLINERY ~COPYISTS, = experi fenced; long | eascn and good salary. Fox-Lears, 8i% 7| st nw. l-unnry at 1120 Quaen st ne. | Rose. REFINED white woman for very fine mending and handwork Tuesday each week, $2.50 & ference required. Address 3 Tef ox €8] tar office (3 Bl BB e = STEWARTS, INC. | Ladies’ Coats and Suits, 806 7th St. N.W. Want 2 worth-while Salesladies, whose ability Will justify good salary. 6* WHITE GIRL, easy morning occupation. P. 0. Lock Box ki ITB wom seve: years of age. Rirler, Room 20 !", YOUNG GIRL to answer door bell and phone do light work for few ily, in th and K sts. n.w. Apply 2701 al 3th st. o.w. AUDITORS — Income tax; salaries, um $3,000; special $5 course for suditor exam Dee. 14th; opening pm. Revenue Auditors’ Training Inst., 1416 openings Beid. Gourse of six 10 elght weeks. rnmnl all makes of cars. Rates reasonable. lhr jng. White '“Wn"-o—.-.v. il 1o H—nfi_—' Apply 011 9th COOK—Reliable, wanted at once; $45 per ‘month. OREW MANAGERS, with or without crews, for_“3-Minute Dishwasher.” No competition. selling article of real merlt. Nation My ing. _Address Box T6T-4, Star offcs, YOUNG WOMEN as representatives among government empioyes; only those with person- ality and highest references need moly.” For personal in Star $17.00 PER WEEK Paig while lesrning telephone operating. No $21.00 PER WEEK Puid atter Szt month with freguent in- motion. Vacations witl pay, sick benefits without , clean, interest- rooms, are some of the ad- First floor, 722 13th st. n.w. THE CHESAPBAKE POTOMA PHONB _C0. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIK! {gowns a_specialty. MANAGER—By woman of executive nbulty. used to_responsibility. handling belp and ex perienced 1n general office work. Address Box 76-A, Star_office. MISS BERT—Street, afternoon and eunm ‘Remodeling. Ph 6227, Address 1704 Kilbourne pl. n.w. PRACTICAL NURSE, refined. Columbi 8977, ! TENOGRAPHER—Young _, lady. thoroughly Sompetent: over five e Joo ofice experience. Stiee Haytior, North 165 KEY! DUPLICATE KEYS, 25 CENTS. Made while you wal TURNER & CLARK, 1233 New York a '_iii_os NTRRORS HEAILVERED. LIKE NEW. SEXD THEM TO CHAS. J. HARBEC. 46 H X I: 3 STENOGRAPHER—Several years' experience; references. Phone Columbia” 8674-W. 5* STENOGRAPHER, experienced, desires tem- porary position. Address Box 200-A, Btar l.n-nu—:uml. FEATHER BEDS, BTG, LD MATRRESSES MADE NEW RENOVATED, REC T LOW SANITARY BEDDING CO.. -3 G now. Fraoklin_8735. s'l'mosmmc POSITION—Young. high sehool business college training; perienced. F \hiiin 200 TYPIST- “CLERK, experienced. Call M. €708, lady, e yov u LADY, graduate in music, dulrel position worker, with sales experience. Address Box 51-B, Star office. MALE _AND FEMALE. MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS Renovated at most reasonable prices. call, give estimate. Prompt e ivertes " and satistaction_assured. EAGLE BEDDING CO.. N. 5210. 1123 'm- st. n. Al \ x CALL ME—B] omlu PAPE] infl AND up; dining MI and parlors, $11 and _up. EGDOLL, 445 N. Y. ave. North 6450. _8* RED COUPLB, care for apartmest in f&‘n‘.’m for living quarters. Phone Main 5151. 3. B. HOBRON. PAINTER AND PAPIllv hanger. Best wurk. lowest prices. 453 C & n.w. Phone Main 6708. Prompt service. 17% GOUPLE—Cook or maid, butler and chauffeur, dflre ln! ‘make of car; well m-ell-d 27 L st. n.W. EM FI.OYMENT AGENCIES. R SERVICE BUREAU, for cooks, maids, SIUPDran. mes; primate o public work. North 6009, @ FEMALE nuuwna BUNDLE WA!BNG. p-rmny work. Frani o fim wal oy & B Bome; ’lwo ned “gir: "n‘.& nw. nts place 28 cook. waitress cownfi:b GIRL wants o o references. - 170 O et Tth and 8th, B PIANG TUNING. PTAN NED, CL A factory, expert, for (SL.30 on Grders this wos 'LONG, 516 12th st. n.w. Fr. 7034 uznm’ ‘(i.\s TUNING? NOW WILK amks aly §1. Beat Pleasant. Phooe Hel! SFEAK & SANDERSON, 900 Md. formerly with Cadle Piazo Co.; planes and player-plancs rebuilt and repaired. $2.00—TUNING—$2.00. Lincoln 4342 3. SCHAEFER. Plano tunlng, player pianos and all makes phs 20 years’ experience. repaired. B nre. | Linc. 27AR-W. WOMAN, —neat. comm OMAN, ‘work of any st. n.w. COLORED wo&“—d‘.’ :?.:‘.:::.‘&" 35 cooking. 1210 25th B.w; DAY'S or p.num work. 1833 Bth n.w. GENERAL o and ¢ HOUSEWORK or nu u-—m dinghter want place; stay nights. WI‘VDOW SHADES. epague_sha sampies. ! xmuufl L ) BUSUESS OPPORTUNITIES ROOMING HOUSE, nicely furnished: celled location; paying investment. Price re sonable, payments, quick buyer. Box 756-B, sar oMee. with _pleasing . neded at once. Intersta TRL, eolma - ets place afier Sl et Sinner or wash dishes. Address 1420 8 R Boreas, 15107 st GOVERNMENT WORKERS, male and female extra money for Christmas. A fast. Apply 355 Mua- 0 dally. BTUDENT in Victrola depart- tate height and lel- 291-A, Star office. 52 anu NEED l'xu um(—-nm-um demand for trained paa: departmen! He nw. 'He | PRINTERS—Monotype . key- rators, cal_tter machin- runners, motype op- hand board o] ists an erators and machinists, .Al.l: AND ,‘nnm ENROLL mow BShorthand at &' mnn o! Cclu-u- wlvu 1311 Mass. ave. n.wW. Hon 10 Dutch; na- te price per hour. ing Bchool, instroctor pref Iom‘«‘l. e Aaress Box T2, Btar itace. INCOMB TAX Almx'tnw December tultion, $5. g mm Thass, by _the = STRETOHED for flrllhll LAOII WRTAI!;B. e 'DEY WORK to_take home; ulud !:.t".’:a;w_n_-;ox._» : 3 ORK, nm-cln-. Jladis cal- LADNDEBY W b ored woman, st home, North 7125-J. LAUNDRY or amy day's work—out. 1639 Montello_ave. n.e. wmmn st. nw. - compositors, ad and make-up | TRl men for trade plant to replace|srax men who went on strike No-|3%.%" star ofies. e |vember 18th; steady positions to ¥ |com; reliable men. Snuth. 637 Sonth Durbom st., Cfimgo I ‘efervce: samry. [ a write. o ‘mnhmmc: ral, refined, heaithy, oot 12 " wide s .“‘ Dring. him imme: | and hours da 7—_ = | |Bex 842-A. i t. 303, Ia Classes Mon 30 e S0 Sousl interview address. Box '—Kfififiifimmm 2001 9th now for spiendid 0y rousioat . Actual repirieg sDerivace VASHING = CHANE == thereafter and opportunities HT2W. ai toaw t_ surroundings, el His CANV. f2E . work, attractive tion = mlcwlwvwdm-. cost. These it pomi., New Hotel. 6* | "'Permanent _poai vailable to th’ and e B eyesight, i 1316 Park road. APPL te Dot & TELB- good ni Joctly adverised.” Dou't mits thie 22281 TWELVE good_stenogral ELEOTRICIAN T old rsonall P tovatate "beruies H_SCHOOL o isae ™ tndbrect s stodears” empi Phone Fra 27 tatertoce with | LAUNDES w.mu-uo""" . Ve wt.mvuuun.n undle washing, at home. 2351 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS 3| The American Household Co. ture and Household Goods. mo—wxoa. fruit_and confect.; transient § Tt aad vegstables; yent, $10. oatect. bunt staba; rent, 826 809 First St. N.W. Mam 8043 anin 'A'WO good clt g u ID-B, 6' Luol BoAlm‘o ‘Houss, business, for reat. ‘”"S.. = . Box $1.5,