Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 24

FEATURE PAGE. ' THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. "C.. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1922, THIS LITTLE BRIDE WENT N'ho"ng‘ on gre MARKET. ERRIAM LINDSAY was go-|. ing marketing. She looked very demure with a brown cap pulled over her bronze curls and with her brown tweed coat buttoned snugly under her rosy chin. “She had a basket in which jingled her purse, and a marketing list, which she clutched desperately. And at her heels capered Rags, her Cairn terrier. “Shades of Penelope!” gasped young Prof. Sheldon, who paused on his way to school. “Little didst I think ever to see thee thus! Thought you kept house on ze gran' inspire plan— my word, next you know you'll be boring us with the life history of a vitamin “Not me!” scolded Merry, waving the list in his face. “I wouldn’t be out now only she made me come. She wrote the list down and she.put the money in my purse—I like money 8o much’ better in the blue salad bowl, but she will put it in a purse—oh, helly, she’s moulding my character helly, she’s molding my character molded! All my life long folk kept trying to make me over, and this Susan Sue is that determined about it! It's wonderful to have all our buttons sewed on and our house so applepieish wound. and the clocks all She does cook like a sera- " Sheldon inter- plural.” “Seraphim, 1 mean,” Merry stamped her foot. *“She cooks as much as two or three regular cooks. Don’t try to educate me while she is try- ing to reform me or I can't endure life. Where was 1?7 Oh, yes; I was right in the middle of telling you how she's making me into a stolid, stodgy, go-to-market person. It's Such a bore! Just look at that stupid ist!” The youthful professor donned his porthole spectacles and his most pro- fessional manner. He inspected the bit of paper gravely. “Very romantic, it looks to me,” he parried “Romantic and I may say, tragi “Why Merriam's brown eyes widened. She was so entrancingly pretty when she looked at him thus that he paused to make a profound bow. which he refused to explain. “Romantic,” he elucidated, “because it touches so many realms. ' ‘Coffee.’ " he quoted grandly. “Dost not see the sunny old plantation and the slaves chanting their merry roundelays as they garner the sheaves?’ not” Merry interrupted y. “I see that awful red engine whizzing around in Horton's store and there's nothing_ romantic about the price of the stuff, either.” “Six lamb chops, loin, thick-— he continued with a lowered voice and deep solemnity. “Dost realize, oh heartless woman, that a whole lamb died that you might have those chops? A few days ago it was gam- s Will Be Brides By Lucille Van Slyke. —or maybe it had eoel:\ the red oyl' the black Merriam snatched at her list. “Run along, little boy,” she sald. “You'll be late for school But he would not run along. He strolled unconcernedly at her side. He refused to relinquish the basket. “] want to see the next act,” he continued, trying to tantalize her. “I want to see the butcher and the baker and the candlestick maker quelled by your Susan Sue manner. ‘As they turned the corner Merriam grabbed his arm. 3 “Oh. joy! Maybe it exciting _after all! crowd by Kooseeny's.” “Kooseeny” was Susan Sue's inter- pretation of “La Cuisine,” the swank- iest shop in Rosedale. It belonged to a thrifty storekeeper. Yclept Tessie, who pretended that her name was Therese. Therese never held food sales, she catered to the snob appeal, John Lindsay said, so that a crowd outside her doors was indeed start- ling. . Merriam fairly raced toward it dragging Sheldon after her. ~She adored the small excitements of the village street. f “She's sent for the police! She's locked the doors! She pulled down the shutters! But there’s a terrible racket going on,” Merry’'s next door neighbor reported. Merriam pulled Sheldon around to the side entrance. “Come on!" she whispered, “The- rese and 1 are great pals! Let's find out what's the matter!” She tapped: lightly on the back door. Therese let her in. In fact Therese flung herself upon Merriam's neck and wept. And from the store beyond them a prodigious clatter and smash- ing_continued. “You wouldn’t think it of him, would u, now, Mrs. Lindsay?” cried Tessie. im so quiet usually and all.” “Him” quite evidently was Tessie's meek _little husband, a clerk who usually commuted decorously to his job in town, leaving the manage- ment of the store to his very capable put its money s ™ s going to be Look at the hat'; happened to him?" gasped s he crazy?’ He's—he’s got a jag—"Therese wept. “Somebody told him if he'd put ginger ale into the homebrew it would give it a_good head—but it's him it's give the head to! “There! There!" Merriam comforted her, but over the weeping woman's shoulder she winked delicately at the astounded professor. “Maybe the head won't last long!” ut it's lasted too long already, wailed Therese. “Oh! Mrs. Lindsay 1f T'd only had the sense to lock him upstairs in the flat! I was just filling the five-gallon jar with mustard pickles when in he come and—oh, Mrs. Lindsay, you just wouldn't be- lieve what a gent with a jag can do to a delicatessen store with five gal- lons of—of—m-mustard pickles!” Another epinode of this story im to- morrow's § By WILLIAM Offagin Onagin. Nobody ever asks whether it is hy- gienic or safe to bundle up with more clothing than actual comfort demands to coddle. But a great many readers ask whether it is safe to leave off cne’s winter-weight undies now and then for some formal occasion, or whether any risk to health is in- volved in going without one's red flannel chest protector, or changing from boots to shoes, or from high to low, or from linen to wool or silk to cotton without regard for the cal- endar or the weather. A great deal of harm, much un- necessary i1l health and sickness, is caused by wearing more clothing than comfort demands, but no harm at all is done by changing from heavy to light or from more to less clothing at any time, in any weather, for one hour or many. It is all a question of individual comfort. Anyhow, the less one wears in the way of clothing at any time sor under any circumstances certainly the more hygienic. A little more covering of the body than is needed to assure reasonable comfort is weakening. It lowers one’s natural resistance against the very group of diseases which the unenlightened im- agine are kept .off by coddling, namely, the respiratory diseases. The more nearly naked we can be at all times, the better for our health. More men than women have pneumonia— which fact is not consistent with the notion that exposure is a contribut- ing cause of pneumonia, for if expo- sure were a factor, certainly the ‘women would far outnumber the mén in pneumonia statistics, because women do expose their chests and men do not. From a purely hygienic point of view, assuming an unprejudiced mind and familiarity with the actual and experimental evidence bearing on the question, it is impossible to imagine that too little clothing all the time or at any particular time has any in- jurious effect on human health. True, exposure to cold causes one serious result, but only one, namely, frost- bite in‘one form or another. Every bit of admissable evidence that has been deduced only adds further weight to_this conviction. Now, then, I think woolen under- wear is most comfortable for most people in the temperate and north temperate zones in the cold season of the year. At the same time I know that” many vigorous young persons are comfortable and well within hy- glenic law wearing nothing more than sheer cotton athletic underwear or nore at all practically. Perhaps a few middle-aged or elderly persons may emulate the youngsters in this. Silk is even better, nygienically, than wool for underwear and stockings. Of course, the stockings and under- wear should be of the same texture gloves, aprons, e BEAUTY CHATS A Beauty Chat for Men. - A man wrote me a letter Tue other day and suggestcd that a few talks on improving health and personal ap- pearance might be written for men as well as women. “I've seen lots of things that I could use he wrote. “Every time my wife finds a sugges- tion that she thinks I need she al- ways reads it to me.” ; So this chat today is written par- ticularly for masculine readers. Now a common masculine affliction is baldness, which is quite unnecessary if a man only knew how to stop it In time. When the actual roots of the hair die, there is of course no hope of growing new hair over a bald spot. But it takes more years than you think to kill the roots, and it is not until the bald part of the scalp is as hard and Smooth as a piece of pol- ished glass that one should give up hope of growing new hair. A friend of mine came to me last summer for the pilocarpine hair tonic.. She had it made up and had her husband use it. He was a fairly oung man and was rapidly getting Jald.%and because of this he looked ten years older than his actual age. Shortly after she took the formula tiey moved away and I have not seen them since, but she wrote me yester- day that her husband’s hair is muéh thicker and that new hairs are com- ing in over the bald places. He had PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Noted Physician and Author. BRADY, M. D. and welght for comfort. If one is comfortable with just imitation stock- ings, well and good;: it is entirely hyglenic. Don't be misled about that, children. Go without stockings at all if you are more comfortable without em, so far as the hyglene of the matter is concerned. I merely remark that we oldsters who were a little too | much’ coddled for our physical well {being in our infancy and youth find a light-weight sort of stockinette- knit (I have in mind no particular make or brand) woeolen or mostly woolen (with a little cotton), or wool ang silk, union suit the most com- fortable armor in the winter time for protection against the overheated at- mosphere indoors as well as the win- try blasts outside. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Abusing Good Things. I drink about six cups of coffee a day and about two cups of tea. Is this harmful?—(Gertrude J. M.) Answer—Boys or girls under sixteen should not take tea or coffee at all, and only a little cocoa after the age of twelve, in my judgment. Milk is the | stuff for' boys and girls to drink for health and strength. Even vigorous adults can seldom take more than two | cups of tea and two of coffee dail without evil effects from excessive stimulation. You are abusing a good beverage. Bran Bread. » Please print a recipe for bran bread you published two or three years ago. It was fine eating, and overcame ob- stinate constipation and indigestion. My sister borrowed the recipe and lost it—(Mrs. D. E. L.) Answer—One and a half cups milk, three teaspoons molasses, three ta- blespoons lard, one and a half cakes compressed yeast, half cup lukewarm water, two and a half cups white flour, two cups wheat bran, one and three- quarters cups graham flour, table- spoon salt. Scald milk, cool to blood heat. Make smooth paste of molasses. lard, veast and lukewarm water and add to milk. Add the flour to make sponge. Beat sponge five minutes, set in warm place till it rises double size. Bake one hour. X-Ray Technician. Is there any danger of me being injured by X-rays? I operate an X- ray machine about eight hours a day. 1 stand six feet away from the tube, which _is surrounded by quarter-inch lead glass equivalent to one-sixteenth of an inch of lead. The average cur- rent is 10 m. a. at 100,000 volts.— (W. D.) Answer—Not if there is a suitable lead screen between you and the tube. Even the operator who handles X- rays hours daily is safe from injury nowadays, because he knows ‘how to protect himself by lead impregnated te. | | | | ! I I BY EDNA KENT, FORBES. been using the tomic faithfully for several months. This is only another proof of the goodness of this spécial tonic which I personally consider to be the very best formula. If the hair is t thoroughly clean, if it is shampooed with a good soap, if the scalp is mas- saged and heating hats are not worn, the use of this tonic will be doubly cffective. If you haven't the formula ! for the tonic, write me and I will gladly mail it to you. Miss M. S—If you will send me a letter with’ a self-addressed stamped envelope inclosed, I will mail you the formula for a harmless fattening tonic which will enlarge the bust. A. G.—Scars left from boils on fhe face will be very hard to remove, but it you are in perfect health no ou can have as good a skin as yo e sire by going to a little extra trouble every day. I would advise the fol- lowing treatment: Rub cleansing cream into the face, wipe off with a dry cloth. Then' cover the face with the white of an egg diluted with water, one part egg to ten parts of water. Let this stand on for 15 min- utes. Wash off with hot water. Mas- sage in a nourishing cold cream with an electric vibrator, if you can get one. Wipe off the surglus cream and rub the face with a pidce of icé. This is a very stimulating face treatment which will take you at least thirty-five minutes every day, but if you persist in it and if your health is really good your skin will becoma perfect. ES Oid Man Coyote Lies Low. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. ‘Who keeps control of self in hand, or denlnl may take command. —0ld Man Coyote. Farmer Brown's hens were eating their breakfast. Farmer Brown's cows were eating their breakfast. Farmer Brown's horses were eating their breakfast. Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's Boy and Mrs. Brown were eating their breakfast. And un- der the stack of straw in the barn- yard, so near that he could hear the hens talking as they ate, and the cows and the horses munching their food, and could smell the breakfast in Farmer Brown’s house, Old Man Cfiyolo lay without any breakfast at By and by Farmer Brown’s Boy came out of the house with Bowser the Hound at his heels. Bowser's tail was wagging. Once he ran in front HE_ WATCHED FARMER BROWN AND HIS BOY HITCH A HORSE TO A SLEIGH AND DRIVE OUT OF THE YARD. of his master and jumped up with a little velp of joy. In his hands Farmer Brown's Boy carried a heap- ing dish of food. Out near Bowser's own little house he put it down on the ground. It was Bowser's break- fast. Then he turned and went into the barn. It was all Old Man Coyote could do to keep from rushing out ard-taking that breakfast away from Bowser. No one lacking self-control, and as hungry as Old Man Coyote, could have remained as he did, perfectly quiet, while he watched that breakfast dis- appear. But Old Man Coyote lay low. He kept as still as if there were no life in him. “I could take that breakfast away from that Dog.” said he to himself. “I could do it and get away. Good- ness knows, I want that breakfast. It seems as if I just must have it. But if I rush out and take it it will be only one meal and I will have given my hiding place away. If 1 keep that secret and am patient I may be able to get many meals.” So Old Man Coyote swallowed hard and pretended it was food, and watched Bowser gobble up® that breakfast. All the morning he lay low under that stack of straw and there wasn't anything going on that he missed. He made sure that Farmer Brown, Mrs. Brown and their boy were the only two-legged creatures living in the house. This was impor- tant to know. It was very important, as you will learn later. He found out that Bowser the Hound spent much time in Farmer Brown's house. He found out that Black Pussy went in and out as she pleased and that she was inclined to prowl about the barn a great deal. He hoped she wouldn't come prowling around the stack of straw and find the hole he had made under it. All these facts and many more Old Man Coyote learned and tucked away in his memory for future use. He watched Farmer Brown and his boy hitch a horse to a sleigh and drive out of the yard and down the road out of sight. He wished thcy had taken Bowser with them. But they hadn't, 80 wishing was a waste of time. He saw Mrs. Brown come out and throw some scraps to the hens, and he grew hungrier than ever as he watched the hens scramble for them. By and by he took a nap. You know it was very warm and comfortable under that straw. Besides he had been up nearly all the night before. He was awakened by sleigh bells. Peep- ing out he saw Farmer Brown and his boy returning. They drove right up to the barn. Farmer Brown's Boy took out a basket and set it down. It was very near that stack of straw. ‘Then he helped unhitch the horse and followed him into the barn, where Farmer Brown had already gone. Bowser the Hound was in the house. A sudden desire to find out what was in that basket took possession of Old Man Coyote. v (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) Things for Boys to Make Pal Whistle. Materials Needed—Exploded shell, small block of hard wood or metal, one or two peas or bullets; small eye- {screw and chain. Figure 1 shows where to file the shell in order to break off the shank; figure -2 where to.file notch, and it also shows end yiew. The dotted lines show how long to make the wood or metal plug and how it should be flat- tened on top. This figure also shows eyescrew in place, to which may be attached- a chain or cord. Figure 3 same as figure 2, except that the mouth end is made more shapely. This also shows two peas or bullets placed in whistle before plug is driven in. They make a shrill sound to the whis- tle. When chain is attached it makes a good-looking outfit. " LE ROY CRIGLER. ‘Walnut Bread. Mix two cups of entire wheat flour, one cup of white flour, one cup of brown sugar, one teaspoon of baking powder, one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of soda, two cups of sour milk and one cup of chopped walnut meats. Bake in a moderate oven for about forty-five minutes. When oold slice the bread thin and serve at your luncheon in place of rolls or biscuits and notice how. your guests will ap- precate the change. Sweet Dressing for Salad. Mix two eggs slightly beaten with one tablespoon of suga one-balf teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon of mustard, a dash of cayenne pep- per and one lespoon of vinegar. Cook in a double boiler until thick and add a tablespoon of butte® and four tablespoons of olive oil, beaten in a little at a time. Finish by stir- ring in one-half cup of oream that has been Whipped stiff. 7 \ 3501 G 4th and Eim sts., Dougla®’ P! 11th and Harvard sts., The 7th and O sts., Associated D North Capitol st. and R. I. & 14th st. and Vermont ave., J 5 Dupont Circle, Dupont Pha 15th and U sts., J. §. Clemet 2434 18th st., John M. Thi 14th and Clifton, H. Colodny 2d and Mass. ave., Hygelan 7th and K, Goldenberg' 9th and U st 14th and P sts., Day's Phar 18th and Florida ave., Pears 21st and G sts., Quigl P 25th and Pa. ave., Herbi 1901 L st., Morse Pharmacy. Holmead Pharmacy, Holmea North Capitol and Eye sts., 4th and H sts., Frederick L. East Capltol and 8th sts., Fi 13th and East Capitol sts., SOUTHI 11th and Pa. ave., Fe; 14th and Pa. ave.,, Smyser's 28th and P st 36th and M sts., Weller & M, 3600 12th st. n.. I A. S. Doniphan & Sons, Kin i Rate—3 Cents a Word In_Washington and Suburbs for— Help and Situations Wanted. Lost and Found. For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous. Poultry, Pots and Live Stock. Automobiles for Sale and Wanted. Rooms for Rent and Wanted. Business Opportunities, etc. Rate Outside of Washington 4 cents a word. Real Estate Ads 6 3-line minimum, t line rate, as follows: 1 time, 20c per line. 2 times, 180 per line. Cash With Order , 3 times, 17c per line. | 7 times, 16c per line. | 14 times, 15¢ per line. i is i Rodis Pharmacy. 17th st. and Park road, Tipton & Myers. 3401 14th st., Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th and Columbia rd., Henry Evans. 1722 Pa. ave., J. Louls Krick. (time clerk’s desk). » McGuire’'s Pharmacy. Pharmacy. NORTHEAST. 907 H st., Garren’s Music Store. 8th and Eye sts.,, Weller & Moskey's Pharmacy. ley’s Pharmacy. | GEORGETOWN. 3204 M st., O'Donnell’s Pharmacy. , Pride’s Pharmac; BROOKLAND. , Mayo's Pharmacy. i ALEXANDRIA, Va. | from transient advertisers. For \Your Convenience WANT ADS May be left at any of the following Star Want Ad Branches NORTHWEST. 7th st. and R. 1. ave., J. French 8impson. Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church rd., Rock Creek Pharmacy. harmacy. _ Harvard Pharmacy. rug Stores. ve., Parker’s Pharmacy. ohn C. Haley. rmacy. nce. & Co. Pharmacy. macy. on’s Pharmacy. harmacy. a and Otis places. Ken Pharmacy. . Yendel ‘uhrmann’s Pharmacy. Lincoln Park Pharmacy. [EAST. Pharmacy. oskey’§ Pharmacy. g and Columbus sts. H Star Office Open Until 11 p.m. All advertisefnents for The Evening Star must be at The Star office by 11 p.m. the DAY BEFORE 1SSUE, with | the following exceptions: i Lost and Found. Deeth Notioss, ‘Wanted Help. ‘Waanted Situations, l ‘Waated Rooms. i dimimet sade i, g, St | y a A ice, 11th 'st. and Per ave.. uatil 10 a.m. | day of isspe. All advertisements for The! Sundsy Btar must be received t The Star| office by 8 p.m. Saturds i | 1 . required for all advertisements FOUND. ] WANTED—HELP AIREDALE, young, male. Can have eamel MALE. by proving ownership. Cail after 4 p.m., 819 “NEVER mail ORIGINAB tioue Tth et n.e. in applying for employment. O4F COPIES, AMBITIOUS MEN—Become & Columbla-train- LOST BA ther: corner 9th st. day night. Liberal reward. ~Return Sumner ave.. Anacostia. D. in Washington, Baltimore or £ platinum flligree bar pin ml diamonds_‘and sapphires: about three. . Also small gold and platinum pin set with 10 or 13 diamonds. ral _reward. Communleate with Mrs. J. H. Coon, St. Paul and Baltimore. Fri- 0. 12 rown ed draftsman and assure yourself of perma- sent, well pald employment. Learn in your re time, day or night, in 3 to 9 months. 1l, write or ppone for full rs. Co- lumbla School of Drafting, 14th and T sts. a.w. ARE YOU SATISFIED with your position? Applications being received for hl‘ll—fl'r' can- vassers on three-minute dishwashers; exc territory; backed by national and I tising: money-making qualifying. _Apply 855 i 1 .dh‘T el CERTIFICATES or shares (fwo) in Building ! Association and a receipt for pass book of Value to owner only. Suitable reward. Ring Franklin 8851. Ak for Mr. Bailgs. COLLIE DOG—Tag number 6720; color, dark tan, white feet. white ring around neck: name, “Laddie.” Return to G. W. Mathews, 1300 South Capitol st._and get reward. = CROSS and chain, gold; diamond in center; between 4th st. s'e. and Kiog's Palace. turn_to King's Paiace, Clerk No. 55. DIAMOND EARRINGS — Probably Thursday. Reward. Address Box 213-L. Star office. 12° AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED MEN. Thouxands of trained men are needed as auto mechanics, _electricians, welders, vul- canizers and salesmen. This is the most attractive and best paid fleld today. We have just open the largest and best equi to schorl in the east. Day and evening classes. Rates reasonable. Students work themseives on all kiods of cars. Reglstra- tion office open 8:30 to 10 p.m. Call and Investigate. Catalog. AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOLS. 16121622 You st. n.w. Phone North 10400, DIAMOND RING—AT car stop at 7th and D n.e.. or on Mt. Pleasant street car, about Please return to 649 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN—We have ome of the best proposit| in a light car on the | WANTED—HELP - MALE—Continued. SALES AGENTS AND | SALESMEN WANTED WHO CAN WHO WILL WHO WANT TO GROW THE REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY, INC,, ARE PRE- PARED TO PLACE ON THE MARKET A COMPLETE LINE OF CASH REGISTERS —KNOWN AS “REMING- TON” CASH REGISTERS. THE TERRITORY TO BE OPENED 1S THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. WE WANT TO INTEREST MEN OF KEEN SELLING ABILITY WHO ARE CAP- ABLE OF CONDUCTING SALES AGENCIES AND MANAGING SALESMEN IN THEIR INDIVIDUAL OR- GANIZATIONS. WE ALSO WANT SALES- MEN WHO CAN SELL AND GROW INTO SALEKS AGENTS. SERVICE MEN OF EXPERIENCE, TOO, WILL BE CONSIDERED AT WANTED—HELP MALE AND FEMALE—Contiawed. EPRESENTATIVE—Ample saiary paid ©o ap- licants selected to represent one the large nsurance companies ashington. Ad- dreas Box 100-H, Star ofice. 1n store or office. Call Noteh 16453, Q DRESSMAKER, first-class, wishes work or week - MeCatler Teores Tiny, =l MEN AND WOMEN quickiy learn real estate business; receive pay while learning; need ot interfers with present employment; some mak- ing $100 & week. Free class lectures every Thursday, 5 p.m. William F. Matteson, 319 Colorado_bldg. SAXOPHONB PLAYERS—Two, ladies or gen- tlemen, to join in forming & saxophone quartet for religious and ‘social work. Address Box 220-L, Star office. ue WANTED—Men and women (o earn good money while learning and establishing business for themselves. Pitkin & Co., 868 Commer- cial bidg., Newark, N. Y. . FEMALE DOMESTIC. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING. 1417 Monroe st. B.w. Fige DRESSMAKING, styll Dary. 533 Dot pearr S0 o ductag Igm- QENBRAL effice work; best of refarences. 1 GRADUATE NUESE, bespltal e ‘wants long or short case: ternity work 1 cluded. Addross Hox 83T, Star ofce. . salads, res l:l{ll‘l‘fi rooms to mal 1012 12th et. n.w. T LADY, experienced, cashler. Address o o 1" “NEVEE moil ORIGINAL recommondations 4n_applying for_employment. Use OOPIES. CAPABLE MAID for general Bousework; small apartment; $40 per month. 1940 Biltmore apt. 43. COLORED GIRT To €00k, wash and Iron; refe: ence. 3204 19th st. n®. Phone Col. 3389. 13° OK_and general houseworker; references. 1109 N at. nw. o in Chevy Chase; must be tay nights; $10 week. Call at office, 1 335 H . COOK—Teliable, for boarding Bouss. 1800 Park road n.w. 11° COOK and ironing; stay nights; settied white or_colored; city references; $35. North 1485. 1620 18th. 3 COOK—White woman; 10 1. ave, Bt. Call b p.m. e e LADY, ~eettled, desires clerical position; knowiedge etenography, bookkeeping; salary B0 object. Address Bos 1001 Biat sibce: 11+ MIB8 BERT_Street, afterncon and evening e 4 spectalty. "Remodeling. Phone Col. Address 1704 Kilbourne pl. m.w. URSE, colored: substitute of any kind; ref- ereuce. Phone North 4598, 12¢ PRIVATE TUTORING, afternoon or_evening. llLll Joynes. 1627 19th st. Phone N. 8378. 11° SEAMSTRESS, colored, wishes sewing by day. Phone West 'MQ-W”.R i ) :’ SOUTHERN colored girl wishes position T doctor's office or murse. 1907 i3th at. mw., STENOGRAPHER; expert; accurate-typist;: 10 years' experience, congressional, etc.; high school ; salary reasonable. ~ Phome Columbia_ 834, 12¢ STENOGRAPHER or secretary: young Iady. ‘wide experience, desires position; not afraid to tackle anything; references. Address Box 290-L. Btar office. . elderly, for cooking and family: ‘no_washing; good home; state wages preferred. Call or address to Mre. Rothienbusher, 4025 Blaine s Benning, D. C. STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY with 10 years’ experience in patent, legal and diplomatic work, knowledge of French and bookkeeping, Gesires permanent position: start $30 week Address Box 203-L. Star office. 3 TRL for general housework in small family; STBNOGRAPHER-TYPIST, beginner, will work for moderate ealary ‘for experience. Ad- dress Box 270-L. Star office. THIS TIME. ONLY MEN it i ™ShoRani'al Buy il OF THE “GO-GETTER”!ZC i : 2 TYPE NEED APPLY. WE |G ot or i ay s boperort: port WANT MEN READY FOR HARD WORK—AMBITIOUS — HONEST —HEALTHY HIGH-GRADE BUSINESS MEN. THE SELLING EXPERI-|F ENCE NECESSARY IS YOUR SUCCESSFUL PER- S L LES RECORD, GAINED THROUGH YOUR OWN HARD WORK AND BRAINS, IN WHATEVER LINE OR LINES YOU HAVE BEEN ASSOCIATED WITH. ADDRESS APPLICATIONS WITH ALL CREDENTIALS TO C. T. WALMSLEY, SALES MANAGBR, REM- INGTON ARMS COMPANY, INC, CASH REGISTER WORKS, ILION, N. Y., WHO WILL ARRANGE FOR IN- TERVIEWS. SALESMAN — Earn $30 per week if you will work 5 hours a day; clean, pleasant work; ex- perience not necessary. Apply between g and 11 a.m. and 4 and 5 p.m., 120 McGill bldg. Ask for Mr. Larman. SALESMEN—To canvass drug- gists and barbers. Appl, 8 M st. n.w. after 6 p.m. By TEN MEN For special work; grammar school education. 718_Bond_bldg. UPHOLSTERER and gemeral handy man; steads work; good wages; middle-aged man preferred. Apply Mr. Stevens, 1122 Vermont Court_(rear Burlington_Hotel) YOUNG MAN, colored, wait table boarding house morning and evening. The Ben Avon, 26_Vermont_ ave. . GIRL for cook and housework: . 310 per week. “Apply Apt. 301, tag i BTENOGRAPHER permanent position; en years' office ex; ence.Address Box 39-L, Star office. STENOGRAPHER. experlenced; realty or office_preferred. 904 F st. n.e. 1 peri- Taw 10 GIRL for general housework; references. Ap- ply 36 Tea n.w. BTBNOGRAPHER, experienced, desires posi- tion. CaM Lincoln 813-J after 1 ‘mother's heiper, by colored famiiy; small wages. 1310 Que st. n.w. 12° GIRL for general housework; references. 922 Pea st. n.w. (between 4 and 6 p.m.) 12¢° HIGH SCHOOL GIRL, reliable, white, to care for two small children from 3 to 6 p.m. per week. 1320 Zist st. n.w., apt. 27. FEMALE DOMESTIC. —Part-time work. 1203 B, I. ave. D WOMAN with reference want 1807 9th_n.w. =i COLORED GIRL, reliable. wants cooking_in small family: good ref. 825 Buclid n.w. _® WHITE _WAITRESS—RBoarding house; good COLORED GIRL, neat, wishes place wages. 3308 §th n.e. Brookland cars. bermaid. 1513 6th st. n.w. ‘WOMAN, white: housework. 505 Mass. ave. 12* | GOLORED G ce in_private family as GIRL to take care of children. 505 Mass. | plain cook 1831 T n.w ave. 12* COLORED GIRL wishes place as chamber- mald. 1214 T. North 24081, colored, general bousework: two In come well recommended. 1643 Har- 0 cook, wash and_general housework: wages, -$35. 1200 Park rd. n.w. 12¢ N, white for general housework; stay references. Phone Oleveland 1556. 12* COLORED WOMAN wani 10 do general housework; stay nights. Call address, 1923 9th st. n.w. z COLORED WOMAN wants position office cleaning or day's work; first-class reference. 909 4th st. p.w. L. Miller. 12¢ NG GIRL for general housework. Ap] 1408 Clapin st. tad EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES COOKS, $50 month: Iaundresses, charwomen, COOK, good, experienced, of chambermal wants'place in private family. 1914 12th s COOK—Neat colored girl wants place. 2ith st. n.w. COOK or general bouseworker, any part of the $250 diy. Rev. Fuiler's, 1221 %th ot 14* WANTED—SITUATIONS MALE. NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations in_applying for_employment. Use COPIES. BOOKKEEPER—The small business that does not have work enough to employ a_bookkeeper regularly should have the advice of an expert bookkeeper in making up their yearly state- ments and income blanks. For particulars, ad- dress Box 224-L. Star office. 11* BUOKKEEPER, executive abillty; familiar with income tax: $40 per weel t of refer. ences: can furnish bond. Address Box 113-M, Star_offce 120 BUTLER, waiter; can drive all makes cars: willing and obliging; reference. Address 206 L st n.w. 5 BUTLER, thoroughly trained Eaglish; excep- tionally good valet; references. Address R, Senate Hotel. 11e CHAUFFEUR, peat, colored; thoroughly ex- perienced: best references. 943 § st. n.w. 11° CHAUFFEUR, mechanic: white, married; 10 years’ experience: best city reference; private. Address Box 205-L, Star office. 11* CHAUFFEUR, colored: Taxicab of privaie; good references. 1437 P st. n.w. 11+ CHACUFFEUR. mechanic; private preferred. Rex, 1110 19th n.w. 121 CHAUFFEUR, experienced, with private fam- il 2537 15th st. n.w. Col. 9572-W. 11* FEMALE. NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations _in_applying for_employment. Use COPIES. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER with_knowledge of stenography. Address Box SISL. St COMPANION for elderly lady wauted imme- dintely; refined family; pleasant surroundings. Write, ‘giving qualifications and telephone num- ber. to Apt. 24, The Connecticut. 13+ HAUFFEUR—Drive any make of car. 139 P st._ Phone North 4898 . CHAUFFEUK, Ttalian; experienced; references. Address Box 396-L, Star office. 12 CLERICAL or store salesman; elther position desired by ambitious, neat-appearing young man: age 23; 6 years' experience; references. Address Box '189-L, Star office. 11e clty. 108 Seaton pl. n.e. 11- COOK or housework, by colored girl. 1333 Corcoran st. n.w. colored girl wanis piace. 1206 COOK, piain, and general housework; stay nights. 07 28:d ot. n.w. Phone West 2614- DAY'S WORK or part time; city references. 1505 5th_st. n.w. DAY'S WORK or Lalf time, by colored wom- an. Call or write, 1219 § st. n.w. DAY'S WORK, washing or cleaning, by col- ored woman. Call West 381. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, with or without laundrs, by colored woman. Box 119 6lst st. n.e. 30 GENERAL HOUSEWOEK—Neat colored gl wants place in private family. Phene West GENBRAL HOUSEWORK wanted by rellable colored woman: references. 1239 9th st. n.w. GIRL wants place as chambermaid; first-class reference.* 1439 Church st. n.w. ‘GIRL wishes place as chambermaid; private family. 326 Bryant st. n.w. North 8043. 11* GIRL wants place to aspist with housework. 1412 27th st. n.w. GIRL for housewaork; good references. 21st st. n.w. GIRL, neat, 6th_st. n.w. HOTSEWORK or cdre for children b colored woman; y nights. 302 W s 5 = LAUNDRESS, first class. by day: £o0d refe: ences. 1 Belt rd.. Tenleytown, D. o LAUNDRESS, first-class, wishes work at home: lovely yard. 1908 12th st. n.w. PLAIN COOK and general housework. 6th_st. n.w. 1150 general houseworker. DISH WASHING or labor, colored. 1765 Kalo- rama road n.w. 12¢ WASHES, small, bundle, to take home. 505 220d_st. n.w. COMPTOMETER operator _with some _expe- rlence in_bookkeeping to fill vacancy in our office: excellent opportunity for the right ap- plicant. Ask for Mr. Brookes. Sterrett & Fleming, 2155 Champlain n.w. Dictaphone Operator-Typist— for permanent position; must be neaf, accurate, able to operate Remington typewriter: refer. vhite und black; an- al reward if Sehutt, the New nd, DOG—Fox _tertl swers to name or Suun; il { DOG—Larze collie, e nose, small ward. Refurn, Adams GOLD WATCH, Hurvard st. between 14th and 11tk or on 11th'st. car line to 9th and D. Re- turn to 1320 Harvard. Reward. GOLD WRIST WATCH, square, dark face. ribbon attached; Thursday; reward. Return 10 402 Tth_st. 1 KEY CASE—Small biack, containing about 8 keys, on Sunday afternoon. Finder pleace call Calvary Baptist Church, Main 505. brown and white os; collar: no tag. Conn. ave. n.w. Toug Re- Phone sts. n.w. Al winter's work. BUSHELMAN, experienced: steady _position Arcade Laundr ER for art Jobs; state experience, luble and wages. Address Box 331 5:15 Saturday evening. 49 | market. ' Apply Nash-Rinker Motor Co., 1419 | ences I - S ., required. Reply by mail to National 11;1:3. e :;::;«ATMM‘" "m“dm“ & | vt aw. Frait Product Co., Tnc.. Woodward bldg. 11° dismonds, Monday afternoon in dining room BRICKLAYERS. EXGLISH tutoress for Japanese gentieman. Wardman Park Hotel, Liberal reward. AMrs. union. Apply at 8th and Leng S fellow | " Experienced Assistant Buyer of Laces and Veilings. ‘We have an opening for an assistant buyer in these departments, offering splendid oppor- | tunities, permanent position” and _attractive sal Appls Superintendent, The Palais Rogal. 11th _and_G_sts. FIREMAN—Day work; $13| weekly. 608 gth. HOTELS NEED TRAINFD MEN—Nation-wide demand for trained men; all departments, hotels, clubs, apartment houses; uncrowded fleld; ' fine living, quick advancement; our methiods indorsed-—oor atudents employed by leading hotels _everywhere. evenings. Call leulars, | Lewis Hotel Tra Sehool, New York ave. n.w. NECKLACE, coral, January 7, between 1oth | MaF A, Bow. (0 10th; New York ave., 11¢h, | L to 1104 12th st. Reward if returaed to, shove address after 6 p.m- NECKLACE—1In Emile's, 1213 Con A | or vcinity, pearl necklace, con 08 pearls. Reward if returned to Shaw & Brown ; Company. PENDAN emall diamonds. 2261. POCKETBOOK—Brown _ alligator, _containiog church envelope and $3; between 10-cent store and Oppenheimer's. Call Franklin 1206. Re- ward. two pearls, platinum. Phone Cleveland "—Saturday, Reward. POCKETBOOK, Tong_green, containing $53 in silver pencil and ca reward. Mrs. Wm, Byron Brown, 12 West Kirke, Chevy Cha: Md. Phone Cleve. 1119-J. ne 1AM Iooking for an ambitious man with 3160 who is willing to spend a few hours a week in part-time congenial employment which offers $30 or more & month. This is not selling. If interested, address Box 283.L, Star office, and 1 will call convenient time. 1: LUMBER CHECKER. Experienced ; permanent posi- tion; applications confidential. Columbia Brick and Coal Co. Takoma Park, D.C. 15* MAN servant for general housework; stay at home nights; references. 1817 19th st. n.w. 14* MEAT CUTTER, experienced, with reference; short heurs, good pay. 908 9th st. n.w. 12° RED TIRE LOCK, between 8th and 10th s Corbin make. Reward. 1936 1st st. n.w. 12¢ RING, with brown set and Masonic insignia. turn to M. H. Stockett, 919 E st. n.w. _Re. = M. 3641 12¢ gold, with rough pearl. Suitable reward for return. C. P. Hill 715 12th st. nw. SILK_PURSE and contents: lost near 1ith st. LK fans, ave. Bie. in aoto accldent Saturday evening: liberal reward offered. 1424 B, st. se. 2¢ SILVER CHAIN—Between 17th and N and St. Matthew's Church on R. I. ave., on Sunday morning. Reward if returned to 1305 17th_st. n.w. TMBRELLA, blue silk; comfort station. La- ;f;em Park. Finder return to Burlington Hotel_office. Reward. . = WANTED—HELP SALESMEN. S ‘mail ORIGINAL recommendations B appying for employment. Uso GOPIES. ILE accessory salesman; established ’e‘x’%‘r‘y‘?l‘wnlem Maryland and Shenandoah : must have car; single man_preferred; e usential. - Address Box 251L, Btar office. CAL financial institution requires the serv- LOCAE three good salesmen: real future to the Hght men. Address Box 60-L. Star office 12° PLEASE refurn the five dollars, It is needed. 1330 Park road. 03 SALESMAN —Earn $50 per week if you will work 5 hours a day; clean, pleasant work; ex; perience not necessary. Apply between g and 11 a.m. and 4 and 5 p.m., 120 McGill bldg. Ask for Mr. Larman. SALESMEN—Opening for two men who cdn and will work; experience not necessary, we feach you. Our method when applied means sales, and 2 a_day means 380 per week, See Mr, Johnson, 204 District National Bank ua...r SATLESMREN—Write for list of lines and full particulars;. earn $2,600 to $10,000 vearly; big Semand for men; inexperienced or ex ] . Assn.; city or traveling. Nat'] Salesmens Dept_359, Chicago. SOLICITOR of sufficient experience to prepare and prosecute applications for patents; state ge. education, experience and salary desired; pérmanent, desirabie connection for right man. Address Box 228-L, Star office. 16 edperlenced; must haye at least three years' experiégce seHing retail grocers in Washington and |Baltimore; first-claxs reference required. Give ‘fult partic- ulars covering experience; state age, salary required at start; steady position with national firm; spleadid opportunity for right man. 8, M. Ridgways, 08 Warren.st, New Yok, ~ MES | vertising MEN—Can use five clean<ut men for special work. $20 week. Apply Hotel Vendome, 3rd and Pa. ave. n.w. Mr. Schmidt, 46 p.m. 12% EN—Ten white men wanted to distribute ad- ntter on Friday and Saturday: $4 per day. Apply to Mr. Rooks, People's De- partment Store, 8th st. and Pa. ave. s.e. MEN to sell securities in an old-established high- class manufacturing company, Large commis- ; also_an opportunity for a permanent ition. References required. = YDREX ASPHALT PRODUCTS CORP'. Room 82, 729 16th_st. MEN of ability and industry wanted at once to participate in the benefits of our vigorous advertising campaign. We train you and give you full co-operation and assistance and enabl you to earn from the start. Whole or part- time employment for government employes and others, in a dignified and lucrative profession. 802 Southern bldg., 15th and H n.w. Open evenings this week. 12° MEN TO SELL FORD CARS On 5% Commission. ‘Those baving Ford cars preferred, or car may be purchased less commission by those ‘who qualify. Apply between 9 and 10 a.m., ROBEY MOTOR CO. 1429 L St. N.W. See Mr. Cranmer. OUTSIDE SALESMEN wanted; attractive proposition and splendid chance for advance- ment..Apply Knabe Warerooms, Inc., 1330 G n.w., Thursday, 9 a.m. PAOKING HOUSD SALESMAN; high class; not afraid of work; give references and past experience; all Teplies confidential. Address Box 206-L, Star office. 18* REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER. 1 am looking for a salesman-manager, thor- hiy reliable and honest and a go-getter. to fake charge of and develop the house Eiles department of a small real estate office on & commission basis. Must be able to inaugurate maintain adequate listing system, hire and help salesmen and close deals. This growing office which will back up with gener- Gus advertising the man who can produce re- sults and who can train his salesmen to produce results. Address Box 287-L, Star office. SALESMAN—Real estate; excellent opportu- nity for honest, capable young man with car; reliable firm must increase sales force fn order to handle its large business. Address fully Box 20, Star ofice. ’ SALESMAN with car fo distribote food prod- uets for local concern: good opportunity for hustler. _Address Box 200-L, Star office. 11* SALESMEN—Good proposition. Call 401 G st. FELLING HANDS and buttonlole makers on men's coats. 005 7th n.w.. top floor. __13% FIRST-GRADE civil service examinations in stenography and typewriting. Special prepara- tion. Tuition, $3. covers all subjects, stenog- raphy, typewriting, business Eoglish, ete. The Civil ‘Service Preparatory School, s.e. comner 12th and F sts. n.5. Phone Prank. 2060, * GIRLS with good handwriting for temporary clerical work. Kaplowits Bros., Inc.. 721 9th nw. GIRLS, 5, of neat appearance, o travel; age, 18 to 30; for house-to-house _canvassing: straight saiary and all expenses paid. Apply between 9 and 11 mornings to Miss Juanita Martin, Suite 42, Savoy Apt. GIRILS, 10, COLORED, to work in paper box factory. * Apply Wasbh.'Paper Stock Co., Ross- Iyn. V. - HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN—Nation- wide demand for trained women; all depart- ments, hotels, clubs, apartment’ houses; un- crowded field;’ fine living. quick advancement, our methods 'indorsed—our students employed by leading hotels everywhere. Open evenings. Call for particulars. ~ Lewis Hotel Training School, 1324 New York ave. m.w. HOUSEKEEPER or companion; C. N pre- ferred. 20 3rd st. n.e. Lincoln 6083, * LADY—Corporation desires services cultured, ambitious lady: good _salary and bonus. Ad- dress Box 292K, Star office. LADIES make $40.00 a week canvassing; respectable outdoor work ; experience not absolutely necessary. Apply to Mr. Blum, between 9 and 10 a.m., Castel- berg’s National Jewelry Co., 935 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Ask for hooklet. PROF. LIVINGSTON'S ACADEMY, Fst. 1882, 1115 G n.w. Phone Fraukiin' 747 MARCEL_WAVING LESSONS by French pro- fessor. 920 17th st. Call lbl’ll !;g;‘ va diploma _secured if graduate. PRACTICAL NURSB attendant: entire charge of male paralytic case aut of city; references required In answers. - Address Box 3L, Star office. o PRIVATE BECRETARY—Competent and ex- perienced; must be stenographer, typist and have kuowledge of bookkeeping; position is permanent: opportunity for advancement: sub- mit complete information in own hendwriting: inclose recent photograph. Address Box 300-L. Star_office. y SALAD PANTRY GIRLS, experienced: no oth- ers meed apply. Timekeeper, Hotel Washing- ton._Address Box 207-L, Star office. STENOGRAPHER, with some experience in bookkeeping; shorthand not necessary. 1719 Conn._ave. n.w. W. H. Turberville. __12° WE require the services of a general operator for our Luf ; musf manicurist. Iferler's, Tne., 1777 Cotumble Sosa. ELDERLY MAYN, mechanic, retired, wants po- sition where reliable services would be appre- cinted; would invest if satisfactory. Address Box 310-L. Star office. . WASHING and cleaning by day. 750 Lamont st. n.w. WASHI service. North 5763: G taken in: individual aod '"1‘4-"’ ELECTRICIAN and engineer, white, 32: not licensed; 17 years' experience in hotels, build- ing in New York; full maiutaining of el vators, dynamos, motors, etc., dumbwaiter, heating and refrigerating.’ Address Box 330.] tar_office. . ELECTRICIAN wants_Jobs; expert on nouse- wiring. _Address Box 233-L. Star office. 23° ELECTRICIAN, experienced all branches, de- sires start as belper and advance. E. Kessler, 412 First st. s.e 1 WASHING wanted to take home, Seaton st. n.w. WOMAN, reliable, at 1219 25th st. D.w. pry s half-day work. 11 WOMAN wants day’'s work or washing to take home. 1914 R st. n.w._ 2 ‘WORK—Neat, reliable. colored girl; no eook. ing or Sundays. Write 609 41: st. ww. 11° WORK by day or get dinner eveuings by te Liable colored girl. 2200 Ga. ave. nw. _11* FRENCH CHEF wants piace, private famil; reference. Write Mr. Edgard, 1150 17th s n.w. FURNITCRE POLISH) contract. Haywal n.w. Dlied free. White Cross Bureau, 92 North 3608. HOTEL STEWARD, experienced, capable tak- ing charge any size opening in that line: thor- oughly experienced. Address Box 225-L, Star office. 120 JAPANESE COOK wants place, hotel or pri- vate family. Address Kawa, 940 E st. n.w. 13* JAPANESD eecks family work; couple hours to study; small wages acceptable. Phone Pranklin 2600. 15 AN, colored, wants place as janitor for part- time ‘work, with quarters; only $5 month; one child, colored. 1155 21st st. n.w. ine MARRIED MAN wants job of any kind: mot oy T i —————— WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WILL pay cash for pianos. Give make, age and price. Address Piano Buver, 12i0 G rest: e WILL exchange new (olt .45 for 6-voit bat- tery (long). North 9020-W_(after 5:30). * HAND MIMBOGRAPH and Underwood tspe- writer, No. 5. Apply Capital Dept. Store, 1248 Tth st. n.w. o WB _PAY OASH for your household effe 8. Suyder, 3064-08 M st. n.w. West 2180.J. FORNITURE of ail kinds for a six-room ‘wanted immediately, as a whole or odd pieces Kindly call Col. 64%0. 2 24° FURNITURE, RUGS. ANTIQUES, ornames Riley, 431 11th st. Main 6162, nis. afraid_of work. Address P. 0. Box 22, Belts- ville, Md. e MECHANIC'S HELPER, driving, or_electrl- cian’s helper. 1224 11th’st. n.w. Phone North 373 12¢ NEWSPAPER MAN, now employed, experienced in secre- tarial and publicity work, also in compilation of reports, etc., desires night or part time even- ing work at fair compensation. Address Box 267-L, Star office. 1° FURNITCRE for a four-room apartment. Will buy_ all or odd pieces. Kindly call Columbia 1478-3. 23¢ GAS FURNACE and_equipment for cands making wanted. Franklin 537, 11* WANTED to buy, upright piano; reasonable. Phone Franklin 4328, e T WISH to purchase direct from private party some used furniture to outfit bungalow: also player piano. Phone Franklin 7716, 11° FLAT-TOP DESK, also chairs. Mr. Brown, 1319 L st. n.w. NIGHT AUDITOR, hotel; experienced. Ad- dress Box 25-M, Star office. 13 NIGHT WORK, young man wishes position. Address Box 248-L. Star office. 11 PAINTING, interior; first-class work only. Address Box 289-L, Star office. 11° PLATE WORK wanted by young man, with private dentist; 8 years' experience; also help in laboratory. E. R. B.. 607 H st. n.w. 11°* REPAIRING OF FORDS and trucks; mechanic and_carpentering. 1753 N nw. STEAMEITTEK, good mechanic on high or low pressure, wants position. Address Box 295-L, Star office. 12¢ STENOGRAPHER, wide space in busy location. Ads place. STENOGRAPHER Phone North 31467 ____________13° STENOGRAPHER, A-1, would like extra work evenings. _Address Bor 321-L, Star office. 12¢ experience, _desires dress 5106 Sherrier desires work at night. 12 highest prices paid for la- ‘and children’s worn clothing, shoes, G. Litchman, 1744 7th n.w. HIGHEST CASH PRICES Pa.d for all kinds of furniture. 630 Mass. ave. n.w. Franklin 6153. 81 WILL call in_my unletiered automobile, city or_suburbs, and psv_you highest prices for Indies’, gentiemen'e, children’s discarded cloth- of esci . or R il aahl. "W, Rice, 1382 1th st. CENITURE, rugs, antiques. We pay more Than Cver for bonsehold elects 5. A, Cam: mack & Bro., €37 La. ave. Main 7080, X FCRNITURE—You_will feel satisfled with prices 1 'pay, . Welsenberg, 622 B st. n.w. nklin €15i.J. FURNITURE wanted of 2 kinds for o large roomf use, incl ing 3 ) url"r..‘ ruge and miscelaneous articies. Feass call Adams 127. CLOTHES wanted: STEWARD or assistant, 10 years' hotel expe- rience in New York's most leading hotels, wants position. Can do own buying and book- Keeping. References. Address Box 294-L, Star office. TYPIST, young man, desires evening work, 4:30 to 6:30. Address Box 311-L, Star office. 13 WATCHMAKER desires permanent position: best references. Address Box 334-L, Star of- fice. 13 FOUNG MAN, 19, wishes position of any 3026 Ga. ave. n.w. YOUNG South American student desires posi- o vfl"k”lfl‘h-"’ --'i:h:&r ot "'fl] has been worl ‘abroad lomaf - ing to-golo country; best references. Bhoue Eind. 13° WHITB WAITRBSS; one who can coat choco- lates preferred. 3218 14th st. n.w. 2 Franklin 187. YOUNG MAN, 22, wants work in garage; four years' experience. Phone Col. 8421-W. © WHITE WOMAN — Compete it 40, T care for chiliren 1n schaol: most hot be afrald of work. Address Box 111-L, Star office. 11° WHITE WOMAN for light housekeeping; one Vo wants And will sppreciate a good home TOUNG MAN with ten years' experience gen- ANTIQUES—Wax to buy old furniture, glass. Annes. Cehiats, "Ste.” 'K, 3. Pingerty, 182 Kenyoa st. n.w. fe2o Send for Louis Notes, 814 E St. N.W. If you have any furniture or other sl "and you will obtain best Tesuits Franklin 2015. WB BUY household furniture and omice fix- loney advanced on storage. tures. 2 SACHS FURNITURE CO. Cor. 8th and D sts. n.w. Main_6306. IF YON WANT to obtain best results for your furniture and other miscellaneous, call M. BHAP] TR 600 LOUISIANA AVE. N.W. FRANKLIN 8785. goods to . Phone eral insurance desires make counections: at Buck: resent under contract as department manage: Address Box 3161, Star office. 12 TOUNG MAN, © years' experience dept. store. in & ewall family. Address Box S01-L, Star|s years electricai work: best references: e: office. 13° | Gervice man. Address Box 254-L. Star office. MALE AND FEMALE. ~ | YOUNG MARRIED MAN desires might INAL recom in applying for employment. Use COPIES. R ME] reday, 7 Dm.. The Now Theater, 535 Sih st. b posi. tion; employed during day with law firm as Clerk: will consider work of any kind, as sai ary must be augmented. Mr. Cross, Main 677, MALE A FEI "House-to-Hous ition; a wiirlwind seller and ter: Sig profits; 5o experience necessary. Phone Main 6i94. * N AND WIFE (Spanish) desire iy s e an e o references. Address Box 305-L, Star office. 13* FRENCH LADY will exchange French lessons for dancing lessons with efficient dancing in- structor. _Address Box 96.L, Star oftice. * MEN AND WOMEN—] the real estate business and make good monfy while learning. All or part time. " Need not interfere with present employment. No expense. Olass meets ST TR e o e g EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES TE U, R ts cal r uresu, T a: North 900, 120 EED of furniture.for an 8- house: will buy as a whole or odd Franklin 3785. ‘When selll te*o1a reltable, frin? H. room Call L 11 ! il Riley, Main 6162. VELL G you cash for your pianos and talking machines, antique furniture, old diamonds. Iry. old china, rugs. brasees. A_F. ARNOLD, i323 G st. Main BITS. WANTEDFeather beds and furniture. Best id. “Deal iture Co., 501 = FENALE. e hons st S COOK—Virginia " girl wishes ition, with | W, room; o laundry; best of . 1320