Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 30

& Children's Shoes withextended soles - to save thetoes 25 32 —As in all Burt Shoes, you will find Style, Com~ fort and Lasting Satisface tion. Sizes 8% to 11— Sizes 1134 to 2— ATIE O Ask for FRUIT OF THE LOOM Look for the name on the selyage ‘The secret of a rou-pdhl_m- plexion — Nadine’s ow: womanhood. The of skin comfort — with, millions of others, Nadine will reveal thess.intimate . secrats. Think what it would mean 2o you to know the wonderful, soothing, cooling Poslam com- fort. Why don't you get a 50c. box and begin treatment to- :fltg:ml can tell by very itis going todogood. The first fouch usually gives relief, and almost overnight ‘the eruption begins to dis- appear. Poslam Soap helps this treatment greatly. o \/ AH! EPSUM SALIS NOW LIKE LEMONADE fure Epsom Saits Combined with Fruit Derivative Saits Enj xll the splendid on the o els of a dose I LISTEN, WG gift to mdhn- iu:h-m—eh-mvmhmm throughout the day. The secret never a hint of barm. To you, as to 5. Jhydb-ufim FEATURE PAGE. WORLD! BY ELSIB mmn. One of my friends did & beautiful thing at Christmas time. He had a lttle picture taken of the home he loves and sent it with a word to tell how at Yuletime and on New Year day his spirit would keep cheerful tryst within that home to wish good houn tor -.|l the folks he calls his ‘To shars the hearth '.houthu ot (3 humo on Christmas day, I think there could: be no more rare BEAUTIFUL TO SHARE~ THE SPIRIT OF ONE'S HOME. () or touching hu ness. It gives so deeply, and so tenderly. It is 8o fine an act of trust, for you have asked your friend to feel and understand the thln‘ thll is most sacred in your life. very long since first men lnoltsnd in their caves around a fee- ble fire. Yet in those countless cen- turies, through infinite endeavors, wt have achieved no greater, lovelle thing than that with which we started —a man's home. The place where one can rest and dream and laugh and re-create one's soul. A place apart where one may let one’s heart walk free and talk aloud. Do you remem- ber Robert Service's song— For lwl. At night, when I break My Kingtom's ‘seaiting for me: 'nnn'- comfort Ad 1965 and the warmts of r breast, And nme ones ‘climbing my ‘There's _firelight -ml sog—oh, the world may be wrong! Its empires may sowm) topple and fall. MR ey sood world, afier ol To build a home and share its spirit with your friends—that is the best thing one can do. But not a home of bricks and stone alone, with an address in a directory. A homing place within the heart that goes with you alway. A place where you and other folks may always rest and find new power and peace and joy. A hearth within your soul. We all ?tan‘ have a home like that, and share , too. IES s Prickly Porky Is Discovered. BY THORNTON W. nmnss. people seem to fing | In_making trouble it appears They often dnd their chief delight, —Prickly Pos Such excitement as there was in the Old Orchard! Blacky the Crow and Sammy Jay were shrieking at the tops of their voices. Chatterer the Red Squirrel was scolding 2s only he can. Even Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and Rusty the Fox Squirfel. were barking in great excitement, Ana all because Prickly Porky the Porcupine had left the Green Forest and come up to the Old Orchard for a share of the good things he had heard were to be found there. You see such a thing as Prickly Porky leaving the Green Forest was almost unheard of. So perhaps the other little people were to be ex- cused for being excited when they saw him shuffing along through the Old Orchard. But that was no excuse for the unkind things they were say- ing to and about him. The truth is, Pricky Porky is such unsocial fel- low and keeps by himself so much! that he has few friends. Then, too, he is such a prickly fellow with the thousand little spears hidden in his coat, that no one wants to get very near him. So the othar mue people who had feasted on the t ngs Farmer Brown's Boy pm for them after the great ice nom ‘were not at all ‘pleased to see Prickly Porky, and they told him so, all talking at once. They had quite forgotten that the ice that had locked up all their food had done the same thing with Prlekly Porky's food, and that he might be quite as hungry as they had been. So they made such a racket that evi Bowser the Hound finally sat up and took notice. Then out of curiosity he trotted over to the Old Orchard to see what all the fuss was about. Of course it didn't take him long to find Prickly Porky, and at once he added his great voice to the rest of the nois Prickly Porky and and barked, but he took the greatest could be those little I'DMI‘I of Prickly Porky’s, and he had no intention of getting near enough to run the slight- est risk of feeling any of them again. Prickly Porky understood this per- fectly, lnd though Bowser showed all his big teeth and looked as flerce as he knew how and made little rushes forward as if Ite intended to meize Prickly Porky, the latter paid no attention to i thousand little spears stand out of his coat. He just kept right on his way grunting and complaining quite as if he cared for nothing and nobody. Now Farmer Brown's Boy was out in the barn at work. Of course he heard all that racket. He would have had to be quite deat mot to. And, of course, he has quite as much curios- ity as other people. So presently he went to the barn door to look over rchard. unusual visitor over there. At one. he started over to see who it was and at once Bowser be, to bark louder than ever and all the other little people became more excited, If that ‘were poseible. “Well, well, well! See who's here!™ exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy when he discovered Prickly Porky. “You are a long way from home, Mr. Quill Pig, and about the last pn-on 1 ex pected to see up here. I didn't once think that you might be having trou. ble in getting enough to eat. course you would have. This i covered your food just as it m food of all the others, and so mn come up bare for helj. You are mot i thought #o stapid as 1 you were. The | K®! question is, what are we going to do about it?” (Copyright, 123, by T. W. Burgesm.) —_— Haddock and Cut a haddock into slices and sea- son each plece with salt, pepper and the least bit of mace. Put into a saucepan, just cover with water and simmer for fifteen minutes. Add one. half cup of softened butter rubbed together with threé-eighths of a cup of flour, add to this oné quart of oysters, let cook until the gills of the crinkle and serve h°- desp ot save to make the | nt of Brides Will Be Bndes By Lucille Van Slyke. MERRIAM AND SUSAN SUE m“homlnher'u‘y:‘ Susan Sue herself bad- THE NEW YORK HOUSING PROBLEM. saged in the thrilling sport of hunting for a furnished apartment in town that she and her beloved John and their hand- malden Susan Sue and their Cairn ter- rler Rags could occupy for the winter, i| while their house in the suburbs was being repaired and their furniture put in order after their natrow escape fom déstuction by fire. She had Xunted various agencies, listened to fairy tales of glib-tongued clerks, worn out scores of marked lists from the To Let Rdvertisements, travel- ed in buses, subways, h: cars, friends motors, plu}d:d mltlel on foat. o “For not more thin with ot Jess than four Toma_kitehens ette—good taste—heat—hot water—" she sang her various requirements over lna ovar lnln and very much in vain. fficult beast to stalk down. pid l!w taunfl an apartment that was in the least suitable it was always about double the cost she knew they could af- ford; if she found one that they coul uflordm& ':‘th :ul;l-um totb. in no way suit- ng went round an in %hvkgolll circle. e ), Susan Su e wail week of hard labor lt l! "%dvl‘l:'lf rw‘ were fish and could get a nice tank in the aquarium, or monkeys and ocould get a nice comfy cage in the Zoo.” She jabbed two dimes into the bus oconductor’s insatiable cash register. Busan Sue who was fifty-elght, inclined to asthma and rather ly as to nerves from the excitement of the fire, could not see anything funny in Merry's attempt to joke about their troubles. Susan Sue was grimly obey(ng orders from her former mistress, Blaisdell, by keeping close tabs lest x:rr:h.m exhausted herself in the ‘This particularly trying day the two had trailed in and out of elevators, up :“ng d:;'n :llm;wws, lnd old buflmns-. ings an iddle-aged buildings. e aybe we might rent this bus and put in a portable stove and a portable tub and spend the winter riding up and down Gth avenue——" Merriam was :lm?lut hyfih‘r‘:?l from too much flat unting an many Susan Sue's “yes ma’ams” and 'ams.’ 3 ma’ "l‘or it 1t too cold we eould into Grant's b one night and Aquarium the next night. Susan Bué did not' answer. clutched her umbrella and the mltked list grimly. “The next is at the corner of——" m:e‘l;;l::: htuckod ‘I h.l:o-ened bronze er small rde retrousse nose and balked. FomeNSL usan, I can't look at another one, T just can't right nox f you were to have a nice hot cup of tea—" Susan began with a gleam of lh. 'Wooden Lambrequins Fashioned on the Style of the 0ld Grill. In my last article we talked about modern grills for doorways, and today I want to tell of another use to which they may be put. ‘That these new grills have a mes- sage cannot be denied. We should lend an ear to it, and in doing so we wiil dlscoyer. maniy uses for them. Take, for’ itistance, today’'s illustra: tion showing one used as a lambre- quin. For a room decorated in a m ern_tone what could be more In'? Over - plain blue dnperien l E ted wooden dulsn of blues, yel- ws, rose and lave: ‘would strike & harmonious note, and with a wis- taria material a green and black lam- brequin would be most decorative. The possibilities of introducing cotor into an interior through such a me- dium are manifold. Often a room’s di- mensions are too limited to allow the use of figured draperies, and vet it 18 desired to have some color design T that part of the room. A wooden lam- brequin may be pressed into service and will undoubtedly save the day. Where do they come from? you ask. If the shops I your locality do not carry them call in the local carpenter see what he can do, or if you some youthful l’rlend famillar 'Ihtheunoluns him the fun of copyin uln pu have selected and oolnr it yourself. Mrs. Thorne | ha 1y _need Merriam herself loathed the idea 1 e that Suln little soul that she was, Mi led her handmaiden Into the Ye Shoppe and to that awed woman's oternal delight and distress, shoved 'her into a chair at a wobbil table painted pale mauve, and sank into a wall bench opposite her. A languid young creature, dressed in a faded violet smock, came for the order. A long delay followed, while the languid one evidently cabled China for the tea and went up to Westchester to milk a cow and sailed to Bermuda to pick & lemon. There were not many other cus- Qomon in Ye Modest Violette Tea Shoppe. ‘Crazy _hole!” Merriam chattered. “Susan Sue, do you know what I think? I think tearooms are to blame for this whole housing shortage. I think legislature ought to do some- thing about It right away! I think the Secretary of the Interior ought to get after this problem or there won't be any interiors left! I never thought about it before, but do W realize that all day long, every day this week, uptown and downtown and In my lady's chamber, you and I have stumbled through street after street filled full of tearooms? And ave- nues and avenues full of tearooms? Basements and first floors and second floors and top floors all over town, all painted pink or blue or purple or orange, and all chintzied up! And the reason there aren't any maids Jeft in this world is becaxle they've all been bound and gagged and magl into tearoom attendants. Wh Sue, you and I would be public hane- factors If we sturted an Anti-Tea League and had_these dens of i iquities wiped off the face of the ohe forever.” Susan Sue removed her cotton gloves meatly. She settled her formidable hatpins and folded her nds. Her temporary mistress’ al surd chatter had moved her not ll 8ll. The tea was coming. Susan Sue rose. She lwod behind Merriam and served her. She poured a cup herself and marched sternly behind the screen toward the pantry. 8She knew her place. But when Susan Sue came out from that pantry ten minutes later, her eyes were gleaming wit “Miss’ Lindsay, Ma'am, “I've found out where we That woma; can | of the oran, use this for the parlor and the punry ittle Mu for the batrroom, and there's two bedrooms upstairs, nice, clean ones, there's a back yard for the dog and— "SBusan Sue,” gasped Merriam, “You are s genius! Take my purse! Hurry back and pay & month’s rent before she changes her min You have saved our lives! It may be you have begun to save the nation! Hurry! I adore the whole very idea of Ilvlng the life of Ye Modeste Violette!” (Another epinode of thi story fm tomorrow’s Star.) PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Noted Physician and Author. - Chicken Asthma. Everybody has heard the yarn about the woman who never could be in the room or even in the same house. where there was a cat without suf- fering distress of breathing—in fact an attack of asthama. Nearly all of us have smiled at the notion, having in mind the well known hysterical tendency of the more trustworthy and guilible sex. Now and then, we have been annoyed to learn, a member of the noble male sex has used this same isilly stunt quite seriously and not a ruffie or flourish about him. so that we have reluctantly admitted that some rough male persons do have the ! hysterics. | his office who would dare to call him any kind of “path.”” After the eighth dose the woman's asthma ceased. In ten months she has had no further trouble. This sensitization to certain proteins in certain individuals is not yet fully understood. We know that the re- markable effects of various proteins in ch isceptible individuals (as- hay fever, ecsema) are produced only wh unchanged or undigested protein di- rectly enters tHe blood, whether through absorption or in other ways than the digestive tract, or income plete conversion of the protein to an assimilable form in indigestion. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Calelum Carbonate. What is the substance, and in what ¥ oid of egg asthma here a little{proportion mixed with salt in ghe { ago. Egg astma really hap- ;enl: just as certainly, and for much the same reason as lobster or Straw- berry hives really happen to certain luucenllblo individuals. Cat asthma really happens, and it is imm: 1al Whether the victim be of a hysteri- salt celler is a bone and tooth build- ‘er? Must it be added before the food is cooked? (Mrs. E. M.) Answer—I know of no such sub- stance, but I have :?sgesterl in this column the mixing of calclum urbo— mte (powdered prepared chalk rament or phlegmatic as cfl “"'&mm asthma rullymmt.:; e must perforce &c0e| ”nthl%n;:::unod by science, with c:fl:":l.:tn hl&“ suffered with asthma for uunty years. It was rather un- usual to Aind that there was no history ol asthma, ecsema, hives or giant angioneurotic edema) in othery !"l::l:lshe(rs gof ‘her family. The attacks! were severe, and the intervals were very short, I ended by Prof. Sherman of Colum o never with complete re-j wdered egg shell) with the salt ln the salt cellar, equal amounts of salt .and calcium carbonate, as recome bia University, to supply a possi deficiency of lime in the average diet. | ¢ It 1s immaterial ‘whether this be added to food before or aftek ook~ ng. " To Reduee. Kindly let me know how to develop lief. She ascribed the trouble—aB us-jarms and limbs and reduce the stom- E8) 1—to dry weather, but she also fan :i‘ed d‘v‘an .ns = ertion helped bring canaries, and suffered an a asthma every time she ickens were .sold, every time it visited it she had an attack. On testing for nmu-flu n vu found that her skin teln solutions r‘punnuu enle n meat, chicken feathers and goose feathe: as well as egg white and egE yelk. Then pillows:: and ttresses eontaining chicken or geese feathers ‘were removed from her room. The pa- tient was given a course of hypoder- mio lnjmlon- of gradually increasing doses ofh uunk-n‘ hsu‘tl::r. p‘ront:'l: u& s homeopathic al an traot, oy ' twenty doses—o! drops of .'K:rwn“mm and [3 domr ‘who would w& smalles l. throw WMIWM than himssif out of the siscker faty ch. (Mrs. M. Answers—There are two reducers, nd enly two, I can recommend.c:;!fl jthey are diet and exercise. Specific Gravity. Materials needed: Booklet-cover paper, cardboard cut to the size which the envelope is to be, and some glue- paste (mix glue and paste). Fig. 1 shows how to cut the paper (better cut a patern first). Dotted lines show where to fold over wd Apply paste where shad Fig. shows first folds made and stuck. N' 3 shows bottom fold stuck. Apply |el paste at top when ready to seal ft. In this way you may make almost any size of envejope needed and théy always look neat. LEROY CRIGLER. Food Appeflzen.' Not long ago we thought of raw oysters on the half shell or oyster cock- tall or clams as a substitute for the n {indispensable first course of every formal luncheon or dinner. 'nnn the fashion arose for serving it of some sort in plnoe ol oysters at luncheons. Like- e borrowed the idea of servi hon d'mm from the Freach ai sometimes dispensed with the oysters in }Phoe of some such appetiger. w we might speak of the custom of beginning luncheons and dinners with | 10: some unsweetened or only slightly sweetened fruit concoction as & pecu- liarly strong note in American cookery. And of course it has the indorsement of dieticlans and doctors who are urg- ing us all the time to make a larger place for fruit in our diets. You will like orange and mint cup. To make this select firm oranges and remove the pulp without squeezing out the Julca any more than s necessary. to this lemon juice in the propor- uon of a scant tablespoonful to two cups ‘To this add a very and chill. Have r!ldy little clmpped mint leaf and n lpny of mint for every cup. orange mixture in sherbet cups, lwlnkh over each a little of the chopped mint and garnish each with & spray of the mint. fruit, oranges and grapes can be mixed in the form of fruit cocktails, and varied by the addition of different flavorings, or different proportions, they are a never-failing source of delicious desserts. Grapefruit and orange, in equal proportion, sweetened and flavored with herry. port or the juice from ma; ino _or orange, banana and m.pdnll!. halved and seeded grapes added to orangs and grapefruit pulp— all these combinations aré good. And the addition of a little canned pineapple or canned cherries to any of them makes a welcome vatiation. Oysters Delicious. English cookery books usually ine form one that Americans are noted y of ways they have for rs. While oysters them into toothsome dllh’& Here are some worth trying: Oyster Fritters. —Wash _well _in their own liquor one dozen oysters. Chop them a little with a silver knife and sprinkle in &’ cup of flour, two well-beaten eggs, a teaspoon of bak- ing powder and half a cup of milk. Drop the batter by spoonfuls into hot fat, deep enough to float them, and fry a golden brown on both sides. Drain them on soft brown paper and keep hot until all are done. Garnisl with parsiey and serve with lemon. butter and minced butter. Oyster Consomme.—Wash one pint of oysters and reserve soft portions. Chop tough portions, add one-half cup of cold water, bring to the boil- polnt and let llmm-r twenty-five utes. Strain through a double thickness of cheesecloth and add four Ja of chicken stock. Beason with t and cayenne and add one-half cup of thin cream and the soft parts of oysters cooked until plump. Fried Oysters with Bacon.—Twen- ty-four large ovsters; twenty-four thin slices of bacon. Dry the oye- ters on a napkin and carefully roll up _each oyster in a slice of bacon and fasten the ends with a wooden toothpick. Use only the blazer fits on the six-inch eleclrlr u(n\' Turn the current on and hot put in the oysters I bmn Jlnt u soon as they be‘ln to fry current to medium heat and n.llow ‘the oysters to cook until nicel rowned on all sides. Serve wi plnln lettuce or watercress salad. Things You'll Like -n Here is a fur and velvet trimmed coat that is out of the ordinary, and very looking. Have the collor and piece down the front of the coat of one plece of white or gray fur. Cut bande of black velvet ribbon one inch longer than the width of the fur. Fasten these velvet bands around the fur by tacking each end to the coat under the fur. Have the velvet at intervals ot five inches. Use the velvet on the cuffs in the ‘You will find this fur and od coat quite stunning. FLORA. Beat five eggs very light, ad up of maple sirup and boil unul it thickens. P\Il the dish Into a of lce and stir until the contents .re creamy, then add ane pint of whipped cream and one teaspoon of vanilla. . Peach Melba. Set a thin round of sponge cake on lace hal! I am fifteen pounds underweight. I|cream, fia {am sixty-elght inches tall and welgh She lived near & -::i K 139 pounds A friend of mine is two lnhn shorter than I am and smaller! M M nm‘m‘afianfl% L fat beF UL A T Sl as a xre-m- L) Answer—Muscl me gravity thnn lst or grease. Body weight is, after all, far from an ex- act {ndicator of nufrition. We should fl.torm(nn an individual's specific ravity her than the relationship ot lle. height and weight. A" gr many young meh drafted from ehlir or office jobs and forced to take soi mrd:‘ dailty a’!n the Afl..rny some ten or twelve pounds in weight Mh m’ training down in 1 et i it § Menu for & !hy. mxr Broiled mdnn on Toast ed Potatoes Coftee om& Sou " cracketa™® Poxion Roast Ohlclm mum Broiled Mnh e i FOUND. WAD MONBY_last week: state time, day, MMMDMHMM APRON_Ta o Woelworth's Pa. Ave tore. Finder please returs 0 208 G- ard. nrmmfi :l::r Return to ofice Burlingtes Hotel. 360 st. n.w. LDER, alligator skia, costaloing Army Charge una aum papers. Name, Alva E. Hines. Hdl‘nm Government Hotels, room Ha, oM FOUNTAIN PRN, gold Conklln, without e-"g 1l thout. beral reward. * Lincoln 0164 o wg.xnloz. Fisher for, and the New Willard Hotel, Tuseday, 24 “ioward 1¢ veturaed (6 the caanier of m New Wit Howl: OOK—Bise_aboat 14x10, gray cloth cov- ooue Teat. Taken from rear 1105 P ot 35 0 m. Junuary 26. Contatns legal writing xt ationt Tnle s Keward tmme: diate’ret 3 t. nw. Frank- gia u-n" urn. Apt. 48, 1705 P a2 PEARL, WRE T Arthur, 'nc (‘hnmu-. !l-'- EARL i Archaslogical Bocicty,’ Baturday B -lm. Reward. 1850 Mintwood pisce. PIN o peari in center: hm-m {— M. Reward ref office of the Corduva ‘Apartment, Z0th ot. ane Fiorids ave. RING—8mall dia: d nrmndtl with P.lrll. Jan. 28, at uun.'f Beturn fice’ Cordova_apartment ING, pink sapphire, --u- 11t aad Bast Oapitol sta. ne. Réward. Betars 1 , used cover. Liberal re- ard Tof retarme. Ti1 Varaum ot nw. ‘ORTOISE G BN LA 14th between U and Hirvard,” Phone Adems WATOH—Lady's open-face, §oid watch, Jan. W B hewars. Avt. 60i, between 10th and 11th w. 2% m 2001 T80 2t b WRIST WA;'CH-—I' s n.w., Jan. WANTED—HELP SALESMEN. &IV!R ‘el omzrm, “¥i Teoommandations N.'l. -fl ORIGINAL Boc COPIES, lIlBl'fll)Ul w—m Oolumbia train- ed draftsman and Assure Jnllllll of perma- ment, well paid employment. Learn in your re time, day or niglt, 1. I to O -fllth 11, write or phone for Co- tlumbia School of Drafting, ll'-l and T lh, n.w. AUTO MECHANIC—We want a high-grade man, experienced on Cadillac motors; don’t apply unless you possess more than| ordinary ability and can furnish first-class local reference. Ad- dress Box 17-A, Star office. AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED MEN. AUTO SATESMAN, good: ences, Address Hox 64T, B BOY, with license, to drive For after school. 81 Home Life bldg., or phone | Main_2277. { "—Must be experienced und clean, l 9th st. Apply PIST, recent Business lll[h ‘I‘ldnl” preferred. Alll!ly in IHflI= nlldfll exso lence and q'lllllflfll 15-T, Star office. (Ol' . 11th st FRENCHMAN, thtllm ‘mechanic, wishes wldu ‘with Wl'lte ll. feferences. _Ad- 336T, 2° IIOOD. reliable Whlu -lll 'I‘ understands the concrete block and concref Wflldl manu- facture by power machines. Big chance for right man. Address Box 7-A, Star office. * Income Tax Man For branch office in Dayton, Ohlo. Must have public accounting experien: Address appli- i te Barney Robims, National Metropolf- Bank bldg. JANITOR, for office bnilding: settled, re- l|lh|e mln Apply J. D. Biackistove, 14th IF\\'I LRY SALESMA KAHN, INC,, HAS AN OPE! 10 . ING FOR A HIGH-GRADE, | & THOROUGHLY EXPERI- ENCED SALESMAN IN THE DIAMOND AND JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. SITION | x PERMANENT. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT MAN. Interviews con- fidential. 935 F st. n.w. Jr.wmn Amoux'ulu‘ m}(ron ACCOUNTANTS BARN $30330 A wiEilor ACCOUNTANTS EARN 3504200 A K. 1t you are ambitious to hecome a successful accountant our training should ensble you to ake yourself a junior accountant, earning from_$85_to a week, within five months, and WITH] ify you for a position of semior accountant, auditor or income tax expert at a salary of at least $75 a week, With possibilities of double that or more. It s only a question of industry—a Bxed - purpose to devote & few spare hours & week o htenllve training 1o sccordance wi it most_successf devised—the ‘Thousands of lmblflflll ‘men and women hava doubled their incomes long before graduation lnnmun this shert assared prodbiem -emc of instruction. SALLB PLACEMENT SERVICE. La Tehile Stadents and graduates are to be ";""d ARy “every Taren Do i LRt T e o cpaniey ach of the La Salle Placement Bu- | lQl!ls Ior-Yed in the i Tntereat of our etudents. communications confidential. an Iflr . _Star officg. MAN—Permaneat position for _rellable man ‘with executive ability, Address Star office. ing cities. in the spe- | Address tlean-living Ml ;‘f,'"“ll:?'h Sard for ol he n.m. flno‘e is .Cfll‘ himeelf for m -Mlol “!’ position with us. ';ATM ‘cwr-al. Teferentes; god MEN-—TEN |fl5 -pedd work; grammer ochsol education. i MEN, Neat appearing men, 25 .o 45 perience necessaty, an exceptional for the ordinary -ll Interview M; ears, no ex.1 > WMM(U r. Beacock, 1010 12 am., 2to 4 TWELVE MONTHS should qual: | ¢ the executive departments | Must be HELP AND SITUATIONS 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. Clemence. 14th and Clifton, H. Colodny & Co. 11th and Harvard sts., The 1th and Cefumbia rd., Hen 3401 14th 6t., Bronaugh's Pharmacy. Hoimead and Otis places, Holmead Pharmacy. 17th st. and Park road, Tipton & Myers. 2434 18th st., John M. Thal. 2162 California ave., Morgan Bros. 7th and K, Goldenberg’s (t 7th and O sts., Assoclated Drug Stores. ave., J. French Simpson. 9th and U sts., McGuire’s Pharmacy. 4th and Eim sts., Douglas’ Pharmacy. 3501 Ga. ave., Rodis Pharmacy. nd Rock Creek Church rd., Rock Creek Pharmacy. 7th st. and R. Ga. ave. 1901 L st., Morse Pharmacy. 2d and Mass. ave., Hygelan North Capitol st. and R. I. 1722 Pa. ave., J. Louls Kri 25th and Pa. ave., Herbst's 3204 M st., O’Donn 7th st. and Md. ave., Louis 13th and East Capitol sts., 8 Dupont Circle, Dupont Pharmacy. 18th and Florida ave., Pearson’s Pharmacy. N. Y.-N. J. aves. and M st., Florida ave. and 1st st., Sylvern Laupheimer. ave., Parker’s Pharmacy. Harvard Pharmacy. ry Evans. ime clerk’s desk). Pharmacy. ‘Walter J. Donahue. ck. 21st and G sts., Quigley’s Pharmacy. Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. 's Pharmacy. 36th and M sts., Weller & Moskey’s Pharmacy. Wisconsin ave. and O st., Donahue’s Pharmacy. 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. 2d st. and Md. ave., McChesney & Joachim. 4th and H sts., Frederick L. Yendell. 907 H ot., Garren’s Music Store. F. Bradiey. 12th et. and Md. ave., Louls Sacks. 1515 H st., Sears’ Newsetand. North Capitel and Eye sts., Kenealy East Capite! and 8th sts., Fuhrmann’s Pharmacy. Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 'WOODRIDGE, D. C, 20th st. and R. 1. ave., Paul's Pharmacy. BROOKLAND. 3600 12th st. n.e., Mayo's Pharmacy. SOUTHEAST. 2d st. and Pa. 8th and Eye sts., Weller & 11th and Pa. ave., Fealey’s ave., M. E. Sprucebank. Moskey's Pharmacy. Pharmacy. 14th and Pa. ave.,, Smyser's Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave., Weiss & 7th and D sts., Lartz Bros. Boyer's Pharmacy, Dr. W. - Rate—3 Cents a Word In wnh!n on and Suburbs for— u- “‘ liuations Waated. P'nl r‘:’:‘-?;‘!fid Stock. % Auteny Bala and Wanted. Rate Outside of Washington 4 cents a word. Real Estate Ads ¢ words to the llm, s.llm minimum, at llm rate, as I=EER =un-.l uu-s,u-nun. Cash With Order ANACOSTIA, D. C. Healy. SOUTHWEST. 4/, and L sts., Columbia Pharmacy. ALEXANDRIA, Va. A. 8, Doniphan & Sons, King and Columbus sts. IDON. VA. R. Boyer. FALLS CHURCH, VA. Ware's Pharmacy, Dr. Macon Ware. Star Office Open Until 11 p.m. | All advertisements for The Evening Star must be at The Star office or one | of The Star branch offices by 11 p.m. the DAY BEFORE ISSUE, with the following exceptions: is required for all advertisements from transient advertisers. MALE—Continued. v Engiand Tire & Robber C pany, Inc., want some real men. If you ar desirous of bettering your financial condition, we have a business proposition for you. Selling experience not necessary. We have the experi- ence, we teach are a local organiza- ton, jandiar plng head. You ean travel with us u think - ts. Inquire of E Eware 1720 T4th By 28° OUTSIDE SALESMEN. The Hecht Co. requires the|g services of capable salesmen to sell electric washing machines; butside work ; commission liberal. Apply Supt., THE HECHT CO., 7th St. at F. GYSTER NTABHER wanied: steads job. 12th st. commission etc. Address state experiemce, Star ofice. PEN SHOP PRINTERS, operators, makerps, e e caporicnced newspaper foremen: ‘work for competent me: ‘Wire Tampa Emploving 15 Twiggs st., Room dme, good. .l lhl refere m Il@r Priaters Amsociation, ver | 6, Tamps. Florida, RECRUITS for Battery 4 Horse). ~Apply apt! . National Guard Armers,” Tuesday night. Drawing account $30 per_week. Tneuranes A.nmrA (Light . Leng, room 73 L st. n.w., any SALESM. 1 office. me—fle‘ln-cu(.‘ !'l‘!;r nt;’d“:ll'l; l'a 1 for service erganisation; must ron; chower: no-cill backs. Addfess Box 100.T. Atar SALESMEN of good address to represent large local institu- tion affiliated with nationally ‘»ay | known company. Our proposi- tion is high-class -and broadly advertised. Leads are furnished you and full co-operation as- sured. Earnings unlimited and you develop experience with our traininj Address Box 201- Star of ce. SALBSMBN—_Automobile accessory, 4 cAn_ make real mor m:\ 1f_you are interested in bullding your own business, ;nm-l-:.:u 2 mafimum renewal fully .Amu{'iw t, l-dllu IR oD PAIR i‘uumn OF NEW EWELRY OR EXPERT NGRAVER. teaching_you B 23'” assure it ‘o steady employ- it for N 76§70 PER WEEK %VER%E SALARY. WASBINQTO OJ EWELERS' SALESME\I ~Several experi- enced real egtate sa!e'simen must be real hustlers; opportun- ity ; investigate. gxostrict Realty Company, 302 Star bldg Phones Main SALESMEN—3 thoroughly experienced house- to-house; can make $10 to §20 daily, on brand- new meum, lh m emtrllh. -.-...ww.fl.. ; — will nlh I‘ll mvoonmn—-um be thoroughly — tienced and competent nnnumln oo % 30 xperience. WANTED—HELP. MALE—Continued. TYPIST for newspaper office: good Salury 1t start und chance for advancement. In an glve age and previous positions. Adds x S10-T. Ktar_office. ENMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AUTO school instructor, §25 week u ATTO schoal. ctor, $25 week up. B8Al LIFE SALESMAN, shirts "'E"n ki BTENOGRAPHER, Sr(-clas s 3 TENOGRAPHER, under 23 i STATION agent, railway exp.: opening 850" Feople. Successtully Placed. L SERVICE BUREAU o Ny MALE, NEVEE mai! ORIGINAL n_applying for_employment. recommendations Use 00’[55'7 BOOKKEEPER, for real estate and builder’s office; permanent position; Saturday half holiday all year; salary, $1,200.00 year to start; splendid chance for ad- vancement. Reply in own hand- writing. Address Box 14-A, Star office. CANDY WRAPPERS, EXPERIENCED. AR PLY 30 M § CHAMBERMAID-WATTRESSES. two: une din- ing toom girl, one Brst-class coo ¥ st n.w. ©COOK and general houseworker. 402 The Ontario. CORSETIERES—Ry well known corset com pany: full or part time: training free; experience. Address Box Z1-A Apply 2 o DHL‘INM‘\I\ =, A S HELPE ay uuu,s o -ddmx speeches 3 sand. Reply in ows bandwriting. with ad dress. and_ telephone number. Addre 18-A, Star office. LADIES, any one can earn will study telephone switchboard operating: short, eany. fascint course; day and eveu Telephone School, 726 13th_st. LADIES—ARE YOU LOOKING or something better? It you are neat a tn: with education, gver 21 years terview Mr. X, at $45 Munsey biE.. nwdn and T 10 B pm LAUNDRY—Youn, 3 Tady to vt Bun Jaundr work; must be quick and active. Quee’ st._n'e. MARCEL_WAVING LESSONS by French pro- fesso 17th st. ~ Call Main 3579. ml!‘ ir Der thou salary who OPPORTUNITY to epend winter in_south: mrnued salary. Address Box 289K, Star I)VR COURSE in stenograph o R TR A 1304 F st. n.w. fllln m SALESWOMEN of -good ad- dress to represent large local in- stitution affiliated with nationally known company. Our proposi- tion is high-class and broadly advertised. Leads are furnished you and full co-operation as- sured. Earnings unlimited and you develop experience with our training. Address Box 205-S. Star oftice. - | SALESLADY demonstrator—We have a perm: