Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 30

woM een s aélil_ngton prs BY ELENORE Spring millinery probably holds more interest for fashion lovers at present than any other item of fem- inine apparel. New straws, soft and silken in texture, have made their debut in the local shop windows, and two particularly beautiful colors are being used for the first time in the advance models for the approaching season. One of the shades, which hovers be- tween blue and lavender, is termed “cornflower,” although the name does not adequately describe it, and the AFTERNOON GOWN OF BROWN CREPE WITH PLAITED TRIMMING. other color tone combines orange with pink, so that it might be called & deep or intensified “peach.” The latter is effective when used with pearl gray, and one milliner has hap- pily blended georgette in the bright color with delicate gray silk straw and trimmed the finished chapeau Wwith soft curled ostrich plumes which CHIC TOQUFE, OF STRAW BINED WITH PLAID RIBBON. droop at one side, or with long float- ing eamers of georgette picoted in silver. Ribbon turbans also strike a new note in millinery and give promise of attaining unusual _popularity this, spring. The favored medium is plaid silk with bright color tones on a more subdued ground and often the ribbon is draped into a toque without the a dition of any trimming. However, t| simplicity of the soft folds is charm- ing and the varied colors render the turban suitable for wear with prac- tically any suit or gown. Another type of ribbon hat f{s sketched. Both straw and plaid silk are used in its development and the CcoM- EVENING FROCK OF NILE GREEN CHIFFO! SATIN AND ‘WHITE unostentatious trimming is added in the form of a long tassel. The close- Jy_Afitting turban foundation is of golden brown straw and the tassel composed of silk braid strands of the ?- hade. The silk, which is Alice lue with light stripes of brown and white crossing it, is cut in petal-like folds which almost entirely cover the crown, the points meeting at its top. but there are glimpses of brown straw between the ribbon petals. The ‘braid tassel is so long that it falls much lower than the shoulder, giving = youthful as well a3 smart touch to the’ensemble. '!'Do dt.lmy 1ittle evening frock pic- tured is o lest Nile green chiffon and uua. w th flufty billows of tulle gnd lsce. which make it almost as] light and ephemeral &8 @eafoam it- | iy [fresh meat. AN’'S’ PAGE, Menu for & Day. BREAKFAST. Oranges. Oatmeal. French Toast With Sirup. D g 3 LUNCHEON. 5 WIS BBY. Scalloped_Oystors. - Lettuce, Lemon Tartlets. + Coffec. self. The satin bodice is simply cul DINNER. wide shoulder straps, while Lentil Boup. to lndufl. he k is gently rounded and fin- |lahea wlth cording. The skirt has a short satin foundation, over which is a longer gathered tunio of green ohiffon veiled in turn by a voluminous skirt of white tulle piped ‘ll'h green satin at the lower A light hoop holds the fullness out at the ips and fs hidden by a garland of delicato pink roses. ~Betweon the waist and the flower circle a gold or lavender chiffon {s inserted, which is tinged | with blue by the green covering, and the resulting color effect is both un- usual and attractive. Two panels of cream laco hznrnr at the front give :l final touch of beauty to the crea- on. The afternoon gown _{llustrated, ‘which is of brown silk crefe, combines several of the latest fashion dictates. First of all, it is trimmed with ao- cordion pleating, which is returning to favor and will probably be widely used during the coming season. Sec- ondly, the gkirt is flared at the lower edgs with rows of cording, rather than at the hips, and, thirdly, the blouse is covered with all-over em- broidery in biue, green and gold, which give the effoct of an entirely different fabric. The girdle is of gold cleth, to acoentuato that note in the embroidery, and two large geld filigree ornaments ‘set with groet stonee and differing in sizo and shape furnish an odd note of trimming. The pleating is added in the form of long cuffs for the mandarin sleeves and pancls at each side of the blouse frout. When Pockets Return. We have become so accustomed to carry our purses and handkerchlefs and similar small accessories in hand- bags that we are prone to overlook the fact that whole decades and more have passed in the history of feminine costumery when handbags were a aimost unknown article of a woman equipment. Whether or not we carr. handbags at all seems to depend on one thing—whather or not skirts are full enough to permit pockets large enough to serve the purpose. A German writer of a generation ago, commenting on the style of the directoirec and empire period, eays: “As there was no under-petticoat, and as dresses were without pockets, the ladies would have been obliged to carry their odds and ends in their hands, If they had not preferred to take them about with them in a reti- cule. Since the antiquarlans had stated as a fact that the Athenian ladies made use of similar bags, the Parisians were reconciled to doing so. Now since the only thing that seems to usher in a period of reticules or handbags seems to be narrow and scant skirts, it would seem that the only thing that would usher them out again would be the coming of skirts full enough to permit pockets to hide in thelr gathers. or substantial enough so that pockets might be placed in the underskirits without| detection. But, in the meantime. haven't wom- en more to carry about with them than thev used to have? Aren't thelr “odds and ends” niore numerous? Apart from their cosmetic equipment women are accustomed o carry evervthing from check books to pill bottles, from cigarette cases to pra er ks, Ampic handbags have spoiled them. Surely unless a styl arose that permitted a whole of pockets—as numerous as the pock- ets in men's -clothes—most women | would be at a loss for a place to| carry all that they now stow away in the twentieth century version of the reticule. Egg and Lemon Garnish. Baked Macaroni and Cheese. Tomato Sauce. Salad. Ple. Coftee. LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. Isn't it strange! ‘Wives have braved the frozen north for their men ® * © They have faced'the horrors of the Jungle and tlMe molten death of the deserts * ¢ They have nursed them through pestilence, fought beside them in bat- tles and soothed their outcries tn toothaches ¢ ® * They have slaved for them, dreamed ! THAT BLSS~ FUL BREAK~ FAST HOUR ! for them, worshiped them, died for them, until the memory of their heroic spirits is written across the history of the world in letters of 1iv- ing gold. And yet— \They simply won't stand this busi- ness of reading at the table! Now why shouldn’t a nian read a newspaper at meale?” What better use can_he make of his face whils similating the stew? What no: male is capable of shining socta that hour. and why should not wife under a bushel of newspapers? 1 am convinced that some day, if the men have thelr way. each human will dine alene in its lair. Within th sanctuary it will mumble as much a it wishes whilo chewing_ the muffins. It will dip its toast in the coffee un- reproved. cloth without starting a barrage. It will rest its elbows in the marmalade and throw the floral decorations at the cat. Above ail it will read its newspaper while the meal grows cold nnd the telephone yells, and no one say it nay. And that will be a idea of heaven. ‘iil now cease so that Bill may clip this out carefully to take home to Stella tonight, and Edith may burn it in the ardent hope that Jim hasn’t seen it. Thin, y wise + grateful if he hides his light gs You'll Like ’ Economical Soups. The objective of the thrifty house- to Make wite in making soup is to make it for nothing. She ought to aim to have s=oup ence every day, and "\ ‘ almost always to have it without aun ets adding materially to her food budget. ‘When a boarding-house keeper or titutional director computes the| of soup she has to take into consideration the cost in. time taken to plan and serve an additional oourse, but the housewife need not consider this in planning soup every day in winter. Make It Pay. One way to minimize the soup cost i3 to make soup meat Or a soup bone pay for itself. This is possible by making ‘sure that you get good| fresh meat and then by using this meat to make some sort of cooked- over meat dish that will take the place in a meal of any additional meat. When you have cooked e soup meat, drain off the liquid and | set the meat aside to cool. Then r!mo\a the bone, gristle and skin or fat and put the meat through the grinder. It is better always to grind tit, as soup meat used for soup is sure to be rather tagteless and the fine grinding makes it possible for the seasonings and flavors used in making it over to penetrate through- out. This would not be possible were it simply picked apart into small pleces. Moreover, if the meat is tough the grinding breaks up the tough fbers, making it to all intents and purposes quite tender. Croquettes. A very little soup meat is enough to make into ocroquettes, because these -are best when combined with cooked rice, farnia or other cereal. They should be well seasoned. To- mato and onion flavor are well em- ployed to give back the flavor robbed by prolonged cooking of soup meat. Casserole dishes of chopped soup meat are zood. Here is a suggestion. Put a little fresh fat in the frying| pan and when hot, but not smoking. | add one or two chopped onions. Cook the onions without letting them burn. You can make a pair of gauntlets with inserts and be right in the mode. Begin with any pair of plain gaunt- lets. Make four or five V-shaped slits in each top. Embroider pleces of silk of the same shade as the glove or of a contrasting color. You can use a piece of bn:n.‘aded silk or velvet. Lay these pieces under the slit in the gloves. Carefully set them in. Finish the top edges with narrow bias strips of silk or velvet. If the color of the embroidered pieces of your gauntlets with inserts matches your coat or suit, the effect will be very chic. FLORA. With Left-Over Vegetables. Almost every housewife or cook has a prejudice against some sort of left-over vegetable. Some insist that you cannot make uge of left- over cooked onions or cauliffower, while others have no use for baked white or sweet potatoes that have been left over. As a matter of fact there is some way of using almas!‘ every left-over vegetable—with the Next turn in the chopped meat and |possible exception of French fried | mix and then add enough canned 1o-:weet or white potatoes. When they mato to make a soft mass. Turn this |are made of very thin slices of potato into a greased baking dish, sprinkle]they may be reheated in the oven, with fino bread crumbs, dot sparingly hut the faily thick pieces are seldom with butter and bake. To reduce the|good when reheated. cost in cooking, cook this in the fire- less cooker between two radiators. If | used for flavoring soup; also for your soup meat has cost forty cents|making creamed soups, scalloped and you make use of the meat to take | dishes and . A number of vege- the place of fresh meat that would |tables may be mixed tomether nd cost forty cents or more, then you can jused for a salad. figure that the soup stock has cost| Peas, tomatoes or beans may be i | nothing. P Erhies ace not hurt by reheatt £ . ? vegetables are nof y reheatin Save Vegetable Wager. The coatss stalks and roots oOf Almost every sort of vegetable! ojory milie a good vegetable dish water can be raved for soup stock.| e ib Dlocet ana bolled andl] | This means Trosh cooked vegetables | icived Witk & Cream ssuce, They as the water drained from canne ot cale Segotablen 1s not sultable. Such vege- | aiso Make & good cream i table water as that drained from car- | “p jeaves of celery are valuable rots, spinach, onions, celery or beets |y “eve “coup for flavoring. Any left- may be used as the foundatlon of &|over celerv leaves can be dried out oream soup. Or these vegetable|n 5 Jukewarm oven, put into a glass waters may be mixed to form the|jayx and kept for flavoring soups, foundation for a vegetable soup that|gayces, ete. needs only- & little tomato, and a few | ~"5y " Jeft-over parsley can be dried pleces of diced cooked potatoes and| oyt in the same manner and used for: carrots to make an excellent vegeta- “,. same purpose. ble soup. mp lnmu leaves may be shred- Ot course thick soups that fequire fled with a solssors and used in any milk cannot be rn?dlol for nothing, but | kind of salad. if you plan carefylly you can have 13 Mot of soup When there is left- With String Beans, . Jover milk on hand. If you save the| Left-over string beans may | water drained from rice you will find | used with lefl.—nver bacon to ml.ko u that this is a good thickening for |gocd luncheon dish. = Suppose icreamed soups to lllko the ll.cf ?r r::e %:u&fing;:dhxguzr thoebclnn.l with a very lit n thre e tormaEwich SRS he cooked bacon. Begin by ustnx' & o ittt Tacon fat with' one tablespoon of flour and three-quarters of a cup Meat stock can be made from left-| of milk to make a white sauce. Now over meats and bones as well as from | hyve the beans and bacon ready cut fresh meat, although the flavor 18}into small pleces. Mix this with the never qulu #0 good from this sort| well-cooked white sauce, flavor with of stock as from the sort derived from | galt and pepper and serve on pieces However, the thrifty|of toast. housewife always saves the bones and remna of roast lamb and chicken to cook for stock. This sort of stock may be used very well if it is carefully seasoned and flavored. d Oni neake two cups of scalded milk flowl)’ Adda Potato and Omion Pancakes. {two tups of soplgel mle SE Y doa Grate four potatoes and chop very|nut and pour into a deep plate lined fine six. medium-sized onlons, place|with a rich paste. When baked cover in 2 bowl and add ono egg, one cup|with a meringue made Wwith the of milk or water, thres cups of flour,{whites of the eggs stifiy beaten to one teaspoon of salt, one-half tea-|which three tablespoons of powdered spoon of white ge Yar and two level | sugar should be added and one tea- tablespoons of king powder. Beat|spoon of vanilla extract. Sprinkle| g to mix and then cook in the usual]with cocoanut and brown in the oven. nianner for pancakes. Berve hot or cold. § ‘With Left-Over Meat. —_—— Meringue Cocoanut Pie. Beat the yolks of tm-n eggs, add two tablespoons of su and one tablespoon of cornstarch pour on ‘& It will make spots on the (¢ Any left-over vegetables may be ' MAX | Room 27, “f:? .m 'ilt. er can ’hln sam & e anch 42. this BAB1 l‘l\ 11l ‘nld. t}lnl mfll, in llh; I( & ’Lm-m‘ Raeme 61 Bundly Al Hetdra 0 omcs Burlington ton Hbsel, 350 center. reward. - COLLIE PUP, female, three months old: strayed from rentwood _yoad. D. O._Fleasa phone North 2830-J. CUFF BUTTON. Reward if retarned to 12’.'5' L st. n.w., lp.. rank. 384, tlon. Liveral rowarde Brode Fee FOLDER, silizator skin, contalning Arm; charge and other papers. Name, Alva E. Rfl‘urn Government Hotels, room 3218, ausnzs. tortolse shell, Jauuary 25, on 6th D, Between ¥ and FPesna. ate. Reward. &l \arlh 3803, D BELVIC tropoliian Tnasrance: Co., Jan: 22, Fekngton &ar to Sth &0d G n.w., 6r on AL near there. 8 reward. Return_fo R, C. Carter, 130 R n.e. North_7807-W. HANDBAG, tan Teatiad, Suaday aigit. teward. _Call Lincoin 0476, HANDBAG, brows, contafaiog $12 In ww money and change. Loat on M at. batween X. 1. Cona. aves, n.w. 1223 New Hampshire i u'u Tumbla: Wednrs- Finder phone Fr. 280 PEARL BREANTUIN, between Columpia road | Aud Archaelogical Nociety, Saturday nigin 1850 Mintwood place. ward. emeralds. Reward. Return to 2116 G & PURSP—Black leather: 167t in rest room .v. Kano's; contained $4.75. Call Mrs. Thompeon, incoln’ 9950, _Rewsrd. RING, lads's, tn front of 700 Mazss. ave. Reward. Lincoln 7189, EHRINE PIN W“—‘E‘T“mny and ¢hlp a‘n.m“nu, Reward if returued to Mrs. Bagan, 272 ot._ne. THETA KAPPA PHI SOBORITY PIN—-Mal tese cross set vmn peasls, Sunday night. I:e< ard. Col. 894-W. TMRRELLA, black Tvory banie 'E_\urk Reward. Phone Mato 5061 ( 5 finfl.). Reward 2. n.e. WATER SPANIEL, amall m- Jan. 17, answering to name of * if returned to 614 Trumbull st. n.w., WANTED—HELP SALESMEN. “NEVER moll GRIOINAL recommendations _tn_applying for !amm! Ty COPIE! RALESMBEN—Two with initiative and pep to Join our local or traveling sales force: new proposition. 1 $30 intorests you, apply H. R. Brown, 400 American Nati WALE, “NEVER moil ORIGINAL reccommendo in_upplying for_employment. Tse oy AMBITIOUS ME ed draftsman &nd sure yourself of perma- pent, weil paid employment. * Leara in your IX\!YQ time, day or bigit, in 3 to 9 mooths. ite’ or phone for full partienlars. Co- chool of Dratting. 14th and T sts. p.w. TSTANT BOURKEEPER with of | ‘.{ andwriting only. Address Box 131 Star office ive refer- afting. 1 ASS] Knowlcdy writing: references required: app) ‘must 00d; . . mum——snuxed man, understands meat sand ; fair wages. Osborne Market, rred. Apply in Writin. Minting experience. And _quaiidcations. dress Box 315-T, Star office. COLLECTOE, experienced, one who s -cqnun. €4 with District: position worth ‘Shie 25 faraiyh smali bond. | 400 n National Bank bldg. ‘\'Ifliu'n_n'mm. steady Job. Apply 2th st n.w. NERVICE MEN—TIave §500 Grportnmits n; bring dlecharge papers. n.w. Also meed 3 men with 31 Mass. ave. rars. HIGH SCHOOL BOY for firstclass gfice; must have good reference. Kew, 1861 l-mun a HOTELS NEED TRAINE domand for trained men; ell depa o Tombing yrank 'D MEN—Nation-wide rtment lobe, apartment houses: asero Bela ate Tiviag: quick ad t: our mettiods h‘:rnd‘-onr CRodests empioed by ST T T w m-v-n farr. m Ser” week Tand | 0 F et Ioon: JEWELRY b-\LESMAN KAHN, INC,, HAS AN OPE\T- ING FOR A HIGH-GRADE, THOROUGHLY EXPERI- ENCED SALESMAN IN THE DIAMOND AND JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. POSITION PERMANENT. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT MAN. Interviews con. fidential. 935 F st. n.w. JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT w.;w\wn Accénvf:.‘{:m EARN $30-350 A wlé!\lon ACCOV\TA\T! EARN $30-3200 A and iy Jou Bk 8 pumon of senior accountaat, auditor or income tax expert at 4 salary of at t $75 a_week, withypossibilities of double that or more. It is oll! & question of fadustry—a fixed rpose to I oteasive. ratnin jevote & few spare hours s most succensfal business trainlag eyatem ever week in accordance with the the La Bulle Problem Thousands of ambitious men and women have goubled thide tacomey’ long_before Sraduation e e « racts SALLB PLACEMENT SERVICE, La Snils siadents ana Grednates ata to be found employed in the executive departments of practically every large business organiza ton: at each of the La Saile Placement Bu- reaus, located n the leading citiox, in the spe- cia] interest of our students. Al communications econfidential. Address Rox 141-T. Star office. MAN—Permanent _position for reliable man Tith executive ability. Address Box 802 Star office. AN Witk gore eiperience T Eandlty Countr produce, wholesale and retail; & wonderfal op- 1 Doveaniiy Tof & §ood live wire and for one that wants 0 afvacce, Man with responsibllities | Phone PIN—Shape of turtle, set with diam u‘mi‘n‘mn H | Become & Coiumbia-tratn- | 14th and Clifton, H. Colodn; 3401 14th st., Bronaugh's P! 2434 18th st,, John M. Tha 2162 California ave. 7th and R. 9th and U sts., McGulire 8 Dupont Circle 18th and Florida ave 2d and Mass. ave P i 25th and Pa. ive., Herbst's 3204 M st., O'Donnell’s Pha: 2d st. and Md. av 4th and H s 7th st. and Md. ave., Louls 12th st. and Md. North Capitol and Eye st | 2d st. and P 8th and Eye sts., Weller & 11th and Pa. ave., Fealey's 1807 Nichols ave., Welss & 7th and D sts., Lartz Bros. Boyer's Pharmacy, Dr. W. Rate—3 Cents a Word In Washin flon and Sublll‘hl fore— Folp asd Idn and Waated I('.u“cmn ile ‘Business Opportunities, . Rate Outside of Washington 4 cents a word. Real Estate Ads lt'llm rate, as follows: Cash With Order WANTED—HELP MALE—Continued. For Your Convenience WANT ADS May be left at any of the following Star Want Ad Branches NORTHWEST. 14th st. and Vermont ave., John C. Haley. 14th and P sts., Day's Pharmacy. 15th and U sts., J. 8. Clsmence. 11th and Harvard sts.,, The Harvard Pharmacy. 14th and Columbla rd., Henry Evans, Holmead and Otls places, Holmead Pharmacy. 17th st. and Park road, Tipton & Myers. Morgan Bros. 7th and K, Goldenberg's (time clerk’s desk). 7th and O sts.,, Associated Drug Stores . ave., J. French Simpson. 4th and EIm sts., Dougla®* Pharmacy. 2501 Ga. ave., Rodis Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Rock Cresk Church rd., Rogk Cresk Pharmacy. 1801 L st., Morse Pharmacy. Dupont Pharmacy. Hygelan Pharmacy. N. Y.-N. J. aves. and M st., Walter J. Florida ave. and 1st st., Sylvern Laupheimer. North Capitol st. and R. I. ave., Parker’'s Pharmacy. 1722 P3. ave., J. Louis Krick. 21st and G sts., Quigley’s Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. 36th and M sts., Weller & Moskey’s Pharmacy. Wisconsin ave. and O st., Donahu 28th and P sts., Pride’s Pharmacy. CLEVELAND PARK. Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st., Cleveland Park Pharmacy. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 5626 Conn, ave., Chevy Chase Pharmacy. NORTHEAST. 2d and E sts., McChesney & Joachim. McChesney & Joachim. Frederick L. 907 H st., Garren's Music Stor ve., Louls Sacks. 1515 H st., Sears’ Newsstand. East Capitol and 8th sts., Fuhrmann’s Pharmacy. 13th and East Capitol sts., Lincoln Park Pharmacy. | ‘WOODRIDGE, D. C, 20th st. and R. 1. ave., Paul's Pharmacy. BROOKLAND. 2600 12th st. n.e., Mayo's Pharmacy. SOUTHEAST. ave., H. E. Sprucebank. 14th and Pa. ave.,, Smyser's Pharmacy. ANACOSTIA, D. C. SOUTHWEST. 4)> and L sts., Columbia Pharmacy. ALEXANDRIA, Va. A. S. Donlphan & Sons, King and Columbus 3 CLARENDON, VA, FALLS CHURCH, VA. Ware's Pharmacy, Dr. Macon Ware. novin words to the line, 3-line minimum, foe is required for all advertisements from transient advertisers. , THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922, y & Ce. hatmacy. armacy. son’s Pharmacy. Donahue. Pharmacy. rmacy. Pharmacy. “Yendell. F. Bradley. Kenealy Pharmacy. Moskey's Pharmacy. Pharmacy. Healy. R. Boyer. Star Office Open Until 11 p.m. All advertisements for The Evening Star must be at The Star office or one of The branch offices by 11 p.i EFORE ISSUE, with th the DAY following exceptions: | WANTED—HELP. | FEMALE—Continued. nn\--m New England Tire & Rubber Com want some real men. If you ar:| o ring our financial condition, Sl Srare > for ¥ou. Seiling e, going shead. o if sen think *1822" though! ‘Stewart. 1720 14th n.w. R.B. Btewart. 1720 Uthow. 37 MEN—Do not be unemployed, | become a battery mechanic; our special 2-week course (day and night classes) will enable you to demand $35 to $40 per week. Tuition, $25. See Mr. O’Don- nell, 1217 E st. n.w. OPN-!I!OP PH“IR!. operators, makeups, oot wages, -’:\i‘x For compe "?::: ‘Wire Tampa ‘Ilfl Py '.A-mlnunn. 2013, Twighs st Tnquire of o Tam OYSTER snnmm wanted; good steady Job. Apply 425 12th st. n.w. b3 N pol Tion, Present our Coal prices to large and small consumers and results from commission sales are profitable and pleasant outdoor occupation: local men preferred. Con- dict Conl Co.. 1400 K st. n.w. AN o sell real estate: prospects fur- referred. ADDly to No. 8, Montgomery Apt., nlned. David B. Barry; 1807 H st. n.w. Main JI51 North Capitol 5 of_pleasing vmonallv ast_com- mmu.n-cnt. experienced man, 1o r General ‘use in- farniture :‘nnl for service trons Derience prefetrod; lary expected. Ad- o nsod the services of & clean-lving man (Genttio) standing and average abil- N e e ifag 16 wrk band Tor fuod pay at the same time he is fitting himeelf for pro- fon to more important position with e, Snite 308, Muntey blde. MEN_WANTED who appreciate the opportun- ity of steady employment in the selling fie This ad_does not apply to just ealesmen, as we are willing to train you to become an ef- Sclent salesman ~ Leads Cumished. Gain-a- Blectric 1 —Atiletes, pm(eu‘km Ball players and Dhysical Culturs experts don't. rely clos to put, them la condition, oc 1o Ble camp during the onun IIM ‘before his fight ou tm. ‘H.-oz learn & mtu:ih;:. that | nf enm- ke D . ln e ot b munf ey lkm Chiropracie, 1110 ¥ ‘st. Neat appearing man, 28 to 45 vears, no ex- rlence necestai pe exteptional opportanit, for the ordinary man, Tnterview Mr. Belm-’. 345 Munse. by 4 pm. and 7 to \{E\I«—-BECOME A DIAMOND | £: SETTER, JEWELRY RE-|&a PAIRMAN, MAKER OF NEW EWELRY OR EXPERT NGRAVER. DR Jon ay Witha"E ey rricd ‘become proficient at of these tra and thoreby wseure o steady employ- ment for 0 $70 PER WEEK AVERAGE SALARY. Day and night classes. Libera] now forming which starts Feb. L Fnront now | as & limited womber only can enroll in this pen Tor yoar inspsc s claes room is fw.:" a0 to 230 svaniags, 3 VASHINGTOg JEWELERS’ m - Warder nu:. Stk and ¥ Sts. I'I... Spe-, account; line; fl-l-lfil drawing Aflm Box l;;'l', closers no eall Rtar of SALESMEN OF GOOD address to represent rge local fmatitution afMiinted writh nation- ally ‘known compaay. = Our proposition ie bigh- Slexe ‘and broadly adverti Leads a pished you and fall cooperation xm“r;g' Earnings unlimited and you develop experie: it o6 ‘training. — Adaress Box 2013, Star office. isation; must be s e, ™ A8diess Box 1907 | RPECIALTY _SALESMEN — will make real money on_honse-to-house &- roposition: _nation- Call 335, Mun- l.u: ‘and locally advertise 1dE. SIENOORAPHER. esporienced: ccellont or. tunity for ambitious young man; gi ul Darticulars, teferences and saiary desired. Ad- Gess Box ZTLT, Star office. TYPIST for mewapaper office; good salary to start and chance for' Sivancenent. 1a mawer 50! nr'r. lllrp:‘ o e YOUNG MAN as mncr in national bank. Ad- dress Box MEN, lvo. to well the American Maga New offer pays $0.50 per day for 3 orders. Apply 400 American Nltl(mll Bank bdg. — EMPLOVMENT AGENCIES, INSTRUCTOR—Auto uhwl. 825 week. REGISTERED drug_cler! week, E‘fi' 'cnol-—nmmnou :unmur- pol STENOGRAPHER—Firs o 850 wk. e mah, clork, hacdware store: suall sal. m-r'mvn’. nm“m. slnv{‘(':l' BURBAU, | DOLLAR_ABSORTEK, experienced. Avpiy M: m(ur ‘Tolman Laundry, 6ih and C how: wide demavd for train menta, hotals, clubs, crowded flel ¥ G Aiviog: quick our Illflwdl loresd—our lnd!u“ dll'm by leading h@’.ll ".m Open evenis, lr.u | for, particulars, uu Hotel Tra! _ 4 New X ave. n.w. B amb 5 | dress_Box nls. Star ofice. - rady T tm KN thng: | o v romes; at short, etsy, f LADIES—One woman graduste in Ba Jrites: “Agotber Rile nate opened ot 8he will undoubtedly well. There is room for mluy more here in 3aine, even in Bangor.”” No profession Ereaing. clamses. 8. 0.5 pui. Tnguireret” the n . Inquire secretary, Riley 8chool, 'me Fq - LADIES—ARE YOU LOOKING for somsthing better? 1¢ vou t "wiih Telf edncatin, orer z",”-::- e B InEorview Mz, “Beacock, at 345, Manee % 2104 pm. and 7 to 8 p.m. LAUNDRY—Younx 1ady to dmfl'_u Tannds A must be quick and active. 1120 Quess st ne. LEARY DRESSMAKING ard millinery busi teras cut to measure. ness Boy Tk; pal l‘l 2 foe voor PRO oy BT opera patiog course: day and even: Y. uvm«nm--l ACADEMY, Est, 1882, 1115 G a.w. m MARCEL WAVING LESSONS by Freach mr. 920 17th et. Utll Ill.l.l secared if i Prnnmounnl -hortn Tessons given in oveaings. | Individual " tastruction. Wanlart st North BALESLADY ¢mumm-—w- have nent position open for a_demonstrator riencedg in -zmn: food products to the house- wife .or retail and_jobbing trade: must be THIIng to travels For prompt nterviem. de: tall your experience fully, State afo and sal- ary expected. Address Box 29T, Stag ot fice. FALESWOMEN OF GOOD ADDRESS o repre- sent large local uutnmn afliated with na- tionally known_eom Jmluu is s are high<class and broadly ssured. = 1728 e amimited '.".". o derern A vel ence with our training. "Address Box 34 Star_office. SALESWOMEN FOR SUITS, GOWNS AND DRESSES. Dbe_theton experienced and tomed to nllmc Te tnest merchandise. ERLEBACH ER, 1210 F St. N.W. BAVINGS nl!An'nfl‘fl'--'o foc emrsetie woman st chisiotie flm new sa m ful , o G bt BEAMSTRESS. AJDU to Tolmaa Laundry, Ath and C sts, n. SECRETARY.COMPANION uader 30 years of age; state fully your accompltshments, phone g]2100 17t =t n.w. .HELP AND SITUATIONS Wi FEMALE—Continved. WARTED—SITUATIONS MALE AND FEMALE. WAITHERS wanted: must speak Ttalisa. Mar- ENPLOYMENT AGENCIES coni Restaurant, 900 H st 28 nurees, laundress, with mr————‘h“ T el | White ‘House references, £0d otber beip, Matn gulture’ to, teach ' privats Bome. fidn- Box 51-T, Star offie H nm.T BLE, trastworihy inan servanis of muid TounG _'"e- v dance (o gve 1 .m- jervants for any apacity. 8 o in rvate 4 D o reance to T aargot | Burees, 2900 G at e, Nort 008 o YOUNG LADY. siogie, for general work in B FEMALE_DOMESTIC, . bakery and lun'h; experience. aciive, and will- CHAMBERMAID or day's work; colored wom- itz b - AD . {855, Jori pecessary. Amply 8 (0 7 p. ol sisbumeude !YOUNG LADY to amist in bookkeeping 1a | ch a5 Wit ‘".I Sl fl.-‘, rite a good hlnd' d chambermaid. lJl\l‘Mn ”fil’» W COLORED GIRL uy Auswer 1o own bandwrit- | COURRET, GIRL Operate trpewriter. L. '!rrl(-nctd. as wmaid or .|l‘. glving !l.flnllml lnd referencer. Ad- & | aress “Box Z7B.T. Mtar o COORED “WOMAN, rolable. ia cook o7 do ; 3 A SNCTRR—— | #eneral housework. 1722 Vermont ave. n.w. COLORED WOMAN wishes place, Ga3's work T2 BILLING (,lll(—-l!mnnhr‘ 325 week. | or cook Ainners. 1616 &th ot. p.w BOOK week. EPER Stenogrupher, Swee phooe Aallor's offce. | COOK or chambermaid-waitress, position Ly pors 325‘ ku&k. experienced. 1914 New Hampshire ave. n.w. “week. COOK o s T £O0K o mald or waitress; girt wishes Disca. £ : BT Y : : TAY'S WORK by soung colored woman: gonl lary sod meals. Torier. Address T, W Fsmits, Box 115, o0 . o voom and 2 53 7 _oF Bowenork wuccessfully gllrt" SERVI EL 805 Rond h‘d! e ut. aba N Y ave: MALE AND FEMALE. G_ nE nn Coiored, wanis -Bu 'uxi of a1y TGINA kind. Call Adams 2170 (after 5 p.m.) in_appiving for employment. Use O conu GIRG wants chambermald or gt Bossework. CIVIL service examination ! 21. Clerk and carrier, eit snd women, ages 15 to 45; £1.800; tultion for entirs conrve in preparation for this and March examination only 5. Tbe ;m: Sersice Prens 1, ‘comer i Cumiermald or mora- IIIII'J' ll 400 0 13" Corcoran st. p.w. o s1ay nights. GIRL, colore Lincain 13013 {ARKERS ana sssorters; experienced, | it y ur Hetlin, Tolmsn Laundry, 6th an wod Tmoey 5. 2 g \‘:ml not lnl-‘\r‘:aw‘ 'fl‘h i "Al"r 'd"t S W On’i\ euch dar, house clean! r‘ o expense, Clasu meets | or lavudr . Bess % = ol | S Work. Desse Lucas, & Loretardes room 320, Colorado S N S . . 1021 | HOUREWORK—Pare time or all day: col XD Nl T S woman. | North 87 G Iness; recelve pay while learning: need pot m. PRY WORK T 4o at wour. N nterfere with present employment; some mak- | \:* mm Z $100 8 week. Free clsus lectures eve ave nw. Willism F. Matteson, ple SaTaTy FAT 1o ap- | LAUNDRESS with roference wante e oaeor, The | Tanrsday and Fridsy. Avswer by mail, Piéants Selected 16 Tepresat. one of the farge ife {nsurance companies in Washiogton. Ad-{14th et. drese_Eox 109H, Ktar offcs. LAUNDRER: MESTIC, ance, Mond: FE VEI"ER muh umm’lt‘rwmm& il | employm Use COPIL: lcomm DG 2: ¢ general hw-rw»rk i Al or part- time. present_employmest. Tuesday, & pm, I L. A. Russe! fare; within half an hour of 1331 cavatn o 14th’ st. cars, beyend barn. Fgeneral Tousework Appiy 1306 Irving st. n.w neral Lousework: 6o laundry. th nights; ‘7.\ per month. . 727 or 4008 Garrison st n.w. 270 olord WomRRT weTiled: TRt have wtay nights. 2135 Bancroft pl. COOR and géne Tefereuces. _Apply 173 nis place snd w all Col. 1030. RSE- i Bowemorh, 3 experienced, pomi n_or_housework. FY‘:uki { PLACE a ks pri 1112 19th et PLACE to get rnnnm evening North_ 7728 PLACE to cook dis experien general houn be xcod Eok? it Safenences. " Tnquite p.m. at 1620 Q st n.w. clean, for general b ref. Inquire atter 7 pm., 16 is even 10 2) first-class colored womsz. ny. & Linc D, first l‘ o pri vate family rnem experienced. and cook are em: 74 references. Apply 1o M. | ¢ nrlhl:lgmn. 1711 Riggs pl. D.W.,. Detwees )._evenings. 26 ru-:fls £ood; ome duy's_ work_every Teok: £330 per duy. Apply Capt. Elliott, Narai Hospital, 234 a . o take bowe. W, Write 4. Dyson exj rxen 4. u.u u!emw-, PR e nw, 260 scttled; ity oe. WHITE GIRI, for gen family. 1823 Wyoming ave. n.w. son. H WOMAN for cook_and frst-0or work; refer ences.Apply 1118 7th st. n.w. Lousewsra, private Wrs. Matte- or geeral Addrese Box 314-T, WOMAN to do general housework. Qepital st 315 East | g nw. fap Touse Wanted At ouce. Write 10_Chas_Schwartzback. Clarksburg. Md. 26° WOMAN to do washing ard froning for family e. Call at 9 Primrose st., Chevy Cliase, d By Tullers, 153U 3000 20 BUSINESS ANNOUKCEMENTS BRASS DED REPAIRING INISHED. — BRASS BEDS Aleo repalred. (,-t tiem put in order be- Gouts calied for asd fotaiihenspeing rush. TATIONAL PLATING, AXND MMFG. Co West 1 3308 P TOOKS, numerous en xm. ments. room 4. WHITE COf gressmaker. 33 day. v g | 0K, $85; waitress, £6): purse, 50 Ledicy " Exchange, 807 | gei; 1 CARPENTERS AND ¥ BU ILDER Frank Nichter, Qarpemr), Con- creete. brick; firercofing ezperts. 7008 after 5. G. G. AUGUSTI ‘arpenters £ad jobbers. R removated. Scren wock & . { cheerfully given. TER mail oxmnu recommend: B o ment Tee COPLER, requites_pesition Sears’ cxperience rr Ln—cnlom: Rood _mechanic, rs’ experfence; drive any make car: willing a0 don’t mind loog bours.” C. Mitcbeil, N Carpentry ard Geueral Remodeiinz 3 Kpe: '.ry i :&";fz,"‘.‘;fi st 1918 ot 5g¢ | ENIVES, SCIS80LS. RAZODS AND ALL : 15 G ‘of ‘tactromne: LORED BOY wants elecator, hotel or house GIBEON, b €Oi | D D Ctr eits: efereaces. 'S216 Eher- man ave. n.w. LORED JANITOR, man and wife, want “fireman. _Experienced, bandy with I‘Q 1746 Neaton st. n.w. N—Firstclas, on old-house wir- m;, CX hn.xler At can be depended upon to 30b fbroogh satisfactorily. P)uone — B Du'uc\u: K Made while xoy wall, es clerical M-"lon or | MATTRESSES. FEATHER BEDS, MATTRESISES. PEATHES B2 PILLOWS sonable prices. Prompt Cellvesies T BAGI-B 'BEDUING_CD.. 1123 715 ot mw Box Springs avd *Pillows Renovated, repaired or recoversd at most ea- moualls geices; Matigacion Py nd Jrompt COLUVIBI’\ BEDDI\G ‘Co.. Main 5528. 616 E st. n.w. 268 lon i <oate, | MIRRORS li!li:“!l Food 3 mor!:l(e or bnnd )muw fifteen ynn' expe! ence in comtruction, wansgement. sale ry MIBRORS RESILVERED. Lum sr;w. SEND THEM TO CHAR J. HARRKC. estate. Address Box 268-T. Star office. office. i FILIPING COOK and_butler desires -nl‘flllmn' all . give satisfaction N. 8210. Mattresscs. ated. Address 1104 20th «t. n.w. experienced. Jusep. Kobinson, 25 above FIREMA. GAS FITTER and temair man. emplovment in open shop; experienced on all domestic gas ap- puunef-wmam. Box 272-F, Star oftice. 28° nfit!: kai, Thoroughiy_experienced man, Tocal ~references. Address Ty Crbee. G5y Wostminkier st mw. 0% LADIES' TATLOR and fur designer, first clase. Addreds Box 21&‘!'. r office. 28 MAN, colored, wants position as cook of frst- o A ug | floor ‘worker; good reference. Write "llll.- D MAGCAGE 0P R. Buford, Laurel, Md. ALL ==k{.fll;l RE ANI} BAGGAEQ'E 11_6! MANAGER on farm near cily; many ye-u LITTLEFIELD & u. D 00.. M. e e oo s rfi-"lm—zmurfix NTERS. and_collector would like lo 't = :An -ood established firm, for annng:. “U‘—FWED‘.’ Mii ;‘P'BE& or Virginia: schooling on production «'ork “with Philadeiphia firm; can bandle fore- man_or_superintendent job.' Address W. 8., P. 0. Box 211, Pa. Afe. Station, Wa Y. ave. ~m)| 6400, sox b.C. Tan -{ 3. E. HOBSON, PAl —?n"r\n el e N e e nn.unam w?;k#uw a3 prices. 4 -mm and auto mechanic; 10 years’ oX. | pap Mala g1, rience; hank reference. H.'R. parks, 212 PAPER ceilicgs 2ha AT, 5. ' & » ght. l‘l ) re. _Eaterprise D Bhiham Courts. - Phone Columbta 7800. " 27+ | Siraight, Fine f'- ) paparn w e WINDOW decorator desires connection with Mgh-class irm {o upper shopping district: orig- inal work and special displays. Address Dox 287-T, Btar office, for Mterview. TOUNG MAN, white, §(rong, grammar echool education. Address Box 59-T, Star office. 26° ru.\o TUNING. Sanderson & Speake, 1222 G st. n.w. Fraokiin 5380. Pisnos and Player Pianos Rebullt and Renaired. yar\tflin. ”iu‘ "'ft'x; xv;rl;nt- 5 Ay $2—Tuning—82. feb. 28° clerk, desires Tosition with good firm. Address ———SCHAETFEE. Rox 238°T. Star office. Fiano tuniug. plererpisnos and sl makes YOUNG MAN, Digh echool gradua —wisbes | of D 20 years’ experience. 1o learn & business or trade. " Eliott Klawans, 818K e, Line. v_-m.m 1211 1 e Am. G, yor¥e et i G TGS WOVEN from worm u——mu m:‘- position with reliabile firm with chance of ad- Tancement: outdoor mlemman ar collector pre- gerred._Address Box 301-T, Star inst & lifetime. A few for sale. OLD LAl ECLIPSE, 300-311 10ib et. TOUNG MAN. wijte, 22, with bish school 0 o Acvires Hierical’ work. "Rmowiedge WINDOW SHADES. of ‘bookkeeping. References. Call Mr. Hay- man, Line. 3161-3. FEMALB. A, BOCRRREPER experienced in il roftise M k of 1a ofioe, open for pouition. Adrese ‘WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS x 105-T, Star ofice. BY COMPRTENT youny a7 cerar, n'.!”»?.'; T o ‘1;”.'_}’].’..{:‘..’.. ol wiivers STaTR atar er: 3 OF Antfig"fl7 £ S T, " CASHIER—Three Jears” mxperionce; = Wufl'ln-hnhn et it erences._Add n.e. paie, *Sqvare "Deal Furaiiare Co., S8 rulrmswln WAfl'llnl Tn cafe. Call| Lire nw. Phone Mal g. | 1082 15th st. n.w. 'rlnu;an - mu‘mu. PIANOS, CnA- —Wtree:, afternoon and ing | pets, L Remodeling. Thone Col. | me call "v-cm.n." & e n 7" Aadress 1764 Kilbourve pi. nw. 2T T clothes. _ B. X, OPERATOR—Two Tears' exj oo | Ficor best references. CAll Abraham, ARGTER o1 Smse; 575 HIGHE PLACH s P. B. X. o Tator: Betel and apart Paid for all Binds of faraiture. ment experienge. "add 620 um ave. n.w. Franklin 6183. 2° LA = prces Tor ia- avenw. " PRACTICAL NTRSE waats position; fefer- dlu.'--nl hitaren's wors ences. _Columb tehman, 1744 Tth b.w. FECRETA xpn-z slenographer; ettered aut i diploma. qullllyhl( Dt e aoctal sec. | oe. eubor t reta Sta s sn,v{x.n.«ruy .na tnl-c upm- evezing work desired. Ph coln_2338-W. TYPING to do at nume. w5y Trom mn = U - ‘wanted of wil Kinds for iarce plain cony and envelopes. Address Pox | rooming bouse, including dining room. bedroo: idg., 14th st. and N. Y. A n applying for mloml. Uss aon Au Hen | e s, Ar M. Btreekn. 21 Sea . Wfllcufi“’nl w-c—“——"nm opera anced, 1o leavo city. Burroughe Bcho. -55” mn n.w.Main 27 wnurbu. EXPERIENCED. AP- PL\' ao M ST. N.E. ady for window no_selliog: 10 talking; excel. ppiy drafy 2;'.'1':.”"' =g, otc. Adarem Box 305-T. Star | dafi; QU S = S, e Pt e forma ‘burea: WHT' TRL, w.aues position me B. ! e rticies. Flea nrllg.m et and o ?;'1 operator: experienced. Cail North 534 27¢ | FERNITORE, ram. autiooes. We pay more athern bldy. WOMAN of_vefinement. b«l-ekrmr o e than orer for Bonatnoid cflects, & A, Com = or in spartment. o companion (c o 7080. O LA R o £ St it e i e e e young lady for general ‘work; knowledge | TOUNG LADY, oyflilrd P. B. X. -penm, 1 '- Weisenberg, €2 E st. n.w. ot Ja roquired: must be @ neat aud | with knowledgs of typewriting and bookkeep. -—-n-ti’:a ly by letter. g.?‘**‘ iy, wa willin uf.. Amw-"mhlyd’lr;z-m '“i Xpetience g s, rate llll-l’! AM:- m. . "innerty, Star ofice, St » nn- st. a.w.