Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 34

"FEATURE PAGE.’ E CTORIES D BonaE I ‘A Change in the Weather. | BY THORNTON W, BURGESS. [ Why is it when the weather changes So many plans it disarranges? y —Chatterer. The ice remained on the trees for several days. All day and every day, from early morning until nearly shad- ow time, the corner of the Old Or- chard nearest Farmer Brown's house was a cheerful and busy place. You zee, Farmer Brown's Boy never for- ot to keep plenty of food there for all his friends of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows, and it was the only place where most of them could et anything at all to eat. So there was very little quarreling and a great deal of happiness there. Some time during each day Farmer Brown's Boy tied a bundle of hay on his sled and tramped over into the Gireen Forest to the yard of Lightfoot the Deer. It was a long way to go. e =~ Hlaov “IT IS A QUEER WORLD, A QUEER OLD WORLD.” SAID FARMER BROWN'S BOY. but he felt that he s more than vaid for his trouble by the grateful- ness he saw in the big soft eyes of 1he Deer. You remember that the first time he took the hay there he saw nothing of Lightfoot or any of his family. The next day he saw them at a little distance and could see the eagerness in their eyes as they watched him drop the hay in the ard. He noticed that there wasn't o much as a tiny seed left of the hay he had given them the day before. The third day they, were waiting at the place where he had dropped the hay before. and this time they trotted back only a few steps while he tossed the hay in and then eagerly ate it while he stood back but a short dis- tance. On the fourth day he squatted down with a bundle of hay in his hands instead of dropplng it down in the path and stepping back. Light- foot and Mrs. Lightfoot and the two young Deer moved about uneasily as they looked longingly at the hay. At last Lightfoot came near enough to timidly reach out and snatch a mouthtul. Then Mrs. Lightfoot gained courage enough to do the same thing, and be- fore he left all four were crowding together and eagerly taking the hay from the hands of Farmer Brown's Boy. He felt that that alone ‘«S quite enough reward for his troub:e. He knew that now they knew he Was their friend and trusted him. or did he forget Prickly Porky. sach time on his return trip he load- ed the sled with ice-covered branches of hemlock. and thege he put where the ice would melt. When they were free of ice he put them out in the Old Orchard, where he had first fed Prickly Porky, and there Prickly Porky found them and grunted in Ereat content. “It's a queer wofld,r world,” said Farmer Brown's Boy. talking to Prickly Porky as he watched him _eat. “Lightfoot the Deer and his family would be starv ing right this minute but for you, yet they haven't the least idea that they owe you anything at all. If you hadn’t come over here looking for something to eat I wouldn't have realized how very bad that ice storm was, and I wouldn't have thought of those Deer. But when I knew vou could get nothing to eat I knew those Deer were no better off. I sup- pose it is just like this all through the Great World—no one can live without affecting the lives of others.” On the fifth day there was a change in the weather. Jack Frost went away for a time. The ice melted. No longer did the little people need he bounty of Farmer Brown's Boy. Some of them came, but most of them staved only for a bite or two. Perhaps they came just to make sure That the food was still there in case of future need. Even Chatterer the Red Squirrel scampered back to the Gireen Forest to see if he could get jnto his storehouses at last. But hera was one who didn’t leave. It was Prickly Pork (Copyright. 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) Vegetable Chowder. We are prone to think of chowder as a dish containing clams or fish, but there are a number of chowders that call for nothing but vegetables, and these dishes make excellent con- coctions for luncheon in cold weather. Here is a rule for potato chowder that is inexpensive and not difficult to make. To begin with, pare and .ut up potatoes inte dice until you have three cups. Parboil them. While they are cooking. cut up salt pork o dica until you have a half cup, and cook this in a fryingpan for ten minutes, adding a quarter of a cup «of diced onions and cook ten minutes longer. Now drain the potatoes and ut a layer of them in a large stew- n, then add a thin layer of the pork and onions, with another layer of the potatoes, and so on in layers until the ingredients have all been used. Add water and simmer until tender. It is a good plan to cook them in the less cooker. Now make a white auce of two tablespoons of butter nd two tablespoons of flour with three cups of milk, salt, a little pars- ley, a dash of cayenne pepper and some celery salt. Cook this thor- oughly, then add the potato and pork mixture. Mix and serve at once. Another Vegetable Chowder. One-half pound dried lima beans, one pound carrots, a little fat, one- half onion, one tablespoon flour (may be omitted), one-half cup milk, pep- per and salt. Soak beans overnight, ook slowly until tender. Brown the sliced anion in the fat. add this and iliced carrots to the beans and cook slowly twenty to thirty minutes. The ilour, blended with the milk, may be added the last ten minutes. Corm Chowder. One can corn, one cup salt pork cut_in cubes, ome cup potatoes, one- half cup onion, salt and pepper, three cups water, two cups milk, one-ta- blespoon butter or drippings, one ta- blespoon flour, one-half cup cracker crumbs. Cook salt pork in fryipgpan five minutes: add onion and cook un- til yellow. Parboil potatoes five min- utes; add to. onion with corn.and water; cook twenty minutes. Thicken milk with butter or drippings and flour cooked together. Combine mix- tures; add cracker crumbs and sea. sonings and serve. Succotash may b substituted for cors. Nut Mince Pie. Mix together in the order in which they are listed the following ingredi- ~nts: One-half cup of choj wal- nut meats,” one-half cup of seeded raisins, one cup of chopped apples, one-half cup of dark corn sirup, one- fourth cup of cider vinegar, ome- fourth cup each of molasses and fruit juice from any kind of canned fruit, one-half -teaspoon ot ground all- spice and cloves and one teaspoon each of ground cinnamon and salt. Add enough crushed crackers to take up sufficient mofsture to make the mince the right consistency and fill a ‘queer old lined pie. plate with it There will be pRoash Lor ono largo play By Lucille EVERYTHING FREE. ERRIAM LINDSAY had a new acquaintance. A droll per- son, named Sadie Farrell, who had introduced herself and insisted on taking Merriam to luncheon. Merriam had known her only a few hours, and was rather afraid she would not want to know her many hours more. For Sadle, like most stimulating tonics, was not especially pleasant to the taste. But at the same time there was something rather restful about her for Merriam. Merriam didn’t understand that it was be- cause her more affluent friends made her feel poverty-stricken and that a girl like Sadle, who was downright poor, made her feel suddenly rich. Besides, Sadie had an almost clair- voyant way of saying aloud what Merriam was thinking. Their luncheon had been modest and rather merry—at a restaurant where coins shoved in slots released levers that let plates of food slide out along a counter. Merriam vaguely knew that such contrivances existed. but this was her first experience at such a place. It seemed to much de- light Sadie that she had something now to show Merriam. “Gosh!" she ejaculated at Mer- riam’'s surprige. *“To think you never saw this! And here was I asking you, thinking you would show me something. And _you say it's your second winter in N. Why City! Even if I don’t like the town, I'll say this for it: It has more free shows than any place I ever heard of.” “I don’t believe 1 ever heard of any free—er—shows, Merriam gasped. “Daddy always got _his tickets at Tyson's, but John and I sit in_the balcony. “Well, you chase around with me a while and you'll be surprised.” Sadie chuckled as she smacked her lips over an enormous eclair. “You see, my man doesn’t earn very much, and we have to send ten dollars week back home to his mother. didn't see himself how we ever could afford a winter in N. Why City., But I says to him, ‘Put an ad in the Drug- gist Gasette, and then, if you get a job, get a leave of absence from Smith’s.” That's where he works back home. And I kept hammering at it till he did it—and here we are! But it don’t leave much over after we’'ve pald our room rent and for our food and all. So you better belicve I watch out for free shows.” An absurd afternoon followed. Sa- die shoved Merriam into a motley throng who jammed outside a_department stor fashion exhibit. By foot ball tactics they at last reached a place near the violet- LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSO! Harvey can’t understand why Wife Flossie has nerves. Harvey and Flos- sie didn't have a nerve between them when they married. They'd dance all night and work in their respective of- fices all day and emerge fresh as spring salmon Flossie had about as hard a job as Harvey, but the work never fazed her. She’'d shove a pencil into her marcel. hook her little high heels around the chair leg and leave the rest of the office force stalled at the starting post while she made a record. Then she became Mrs. Harvey and gave up her job. Glad to give it up. Loved her home and was crazy over the babies when they came along. Bustled around all day working the spiffy electric attachments, haviog no end of a good time. Most of it seemed like play after the steady grind and tension of the office. First three years things went swim- mingly. Then gradually they began to skid. Flossie had “tired spells” now and then. They grew more frequent. They spread until it was all one long “tired spell.” Then, ‘“nerves’—fifty- seven varieties of nerves. With din- ner never on time and the babies al- ways cross. Darning never finished Corners growing dirtier every day. And Flossie, spiritless, down at the heel, crying— 7 Harvey can't understand it. Neither can Flossie, s'matter of fact. Doesn’t the give her enough money? Yes. Doesn’t he have the washing done out and don't they buy all their bread and pies, and isn’t she dressing the ki with ready-made dud: Yes—yes. Then why in thunder can’t she swing a three-room bungalow when she used to do the work of four men in the office? Flossie can’t tell. She just cries. But there's a reason for it nevertheless. This job isn’t harder than the one in the office, but—it's a dead-weight job. Most housework is—that's what's the matter with it. Down at the office there were a dozen people around, all busy, all emanating jazz and hustle. It was like living inside a battery. She was continually recharged with out realizing it. Here she works inside a vacuum. She spends herself without getting new force in return. No won- der she has nerves. Harvey would be biting purple spiders off the picture frames if he had to work under the same conditions. Any man would. It comes pretty near being the most dread torture of solitary confinement. nd I hope the next time Flossie has erves” she shows this to Harvey. Rice and Meat Croquettes. Put half cup of milk on to boil, add one cup of finely chopped meat of any kind, one cup of boiled rice, half teaspoon of salt, a little pepper, a pinch of cayenne pepper and one tablespoon of butter. When it boils well add two beaten eggs, stir for one minute and let cool, shape into rolls, dip into the white of egg and cracker crumbs and fry in deep fat. Cream Scones. Sift together two cups of flour, three teaspoons of baking powder and one-half tesspoon of salt. With the tips of the fingers work in three tablespoons of butter. Beat two eggs, add one-fourth cup of cream, combine the mixtures, roll on a floured board, cut in squares. Bake in a bot oven and serve with choco- late for luncheon Carrot Nougat. Scrape and grate some raw carrots until there is one cup of the pulp. Cook one-half cup of sugar in one cup of water, add one-half cup of strained honey and cook the carrots in this mixture, being careful not to burn, until a firm can be formed when a little of the mixture is drop- ped into cold water. Add immediately one cup of very finely chopped or grated almonds, beat, In the whites of two eggs and spread on oiled papery s Will the corridors | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. e Brides Van Slyke. covered ropes that separated the au- dience from the cast. And not until the last haughty, rouged manikin had languidly trailed one of the firm' ornate evening wraps across a mui lin-covered aisle did Sadie even con- sider the idea of going home. Could I take you to tea some- where?" Merriam was so downright weary that it was hard to be polite. “Well, T guess not!" Sadie's good- !uumnred but nasal tones rang out. “We get tea hare—free. She ma- neuvered her way toward an_elevator. ‘Grocery department,” she hissed in Merry's ear. “Honestly, they have more demonstration booths than any place you ever saw. You don't get very big cups of anything, but you can get bouillon, or cocoa, or coffee, or tea, or all of them. And if we g?n;t get enough :.hl'. way, what's to nder our swapping hats and goin back a second time?” o “I suppose,” Sadle chattered as they hung on surface car straps, “that wouldn’t be much of a treat for that girl you turned down for lunch. But I had a perfect circus myself; and, just think. everything was free! I suppose your swell friend wouldn't care about anything that was free “Leila’s _very free about some things.” , mourning for?” ood-nigh! Sadie’s heartfelt ejaculation = came. “That's’ toul’lll luck! Gee! I couldn’t afford to crape all over me if anything hap- pened to my man. But, gee! I'd just about go crazy if anything like that happened! He's just a wonderful fel- low—everybody says so.” It was late afternoon before they reached the street where they both lived. At the corner they met Sadie's husband. She introduced him proud- 1y. He walked between them affably, nonchalantly tucking an arm under each of theirs. A boorish, good-hu- mored bore. who, like Sadle, wanted to_be friendly. Before the house was Leila Gra- ham’s limousine, and stepping from it was Merriam's John—his laughing, splendid self. Leila leaned from the car to wave a farewell. “I couldn’t persuade you to let me pick you up,” she called. “So I picked up your beau instead. We've had a wild rid Get Johnsy to tell you darip ejaculated the outspoken 'did she see anything saying e home and try me on your She grabbed her own John firmly as Lella’s car swept away. She cast a compassionate glance at Merry. “We'll beat it, so's you can bawl him out right away,” she whis- pered, and fled. | Another eplnode of thin atory in ¢ Tomorrow's St Watch Your Furniture. Fine furniture, liké ferns and other plants in your house, like canary birds, goldfish, children. and even husbands, fare better from a little daily attention and care than a lavish expenditure of attention and care at intervals. If fine furniture s kept free from dust and dampnes: beauty of its original surface never is lost. By giving it dally attention it is possible to keep it clean with- out ever having to wash it. If a spot | comes on the surface of furniture, it may be wiped off with a cloth molst- ened with furniture polish at once. If allowed to stand, it is sometimes necessary to use soap and water. However, it is a mistake to use soap and water on fine furniture unless it is positively necessar: There is al- ways danger of harming fine finishes with the free alkali contained in many 80aps even of the highest grade. It is a mistake to dust fine furn ture with a dust cloth slightly moist- ened in water. To be sure, this keeps the dust from flying, but this can be accomplished by using a cloth that has been slightly moistened in furniture oil. Never use the oil freely. It is a mistake to pour even a drop of the oil directly on the fur- niture, as this makes the surface of the furniture show uneven gloss. A fcloth slightly moistened in the oil should be rubbed over the entire sur- face of the furniture. A fine brush may be used to dust the crevices af the furniture that cannot be reached with the ordinary duster. - Special dusters should be kept for highly finished furniture, as you will need “an oilless duster for use on painted surfaces, books, wicker chairs and enameled woodwork. However, the oily duster should be washed fre- quently and dried in the open air, the oily surface becomes thickly coated with dust and the oil itself may become stale in time. The Bag in Readiness. During the war it was considered among smart Parisians rather a clever thing, as well as a sensible thing, to carry about with one at all times in a very contracted form the necessities for a night away from home. No one could tell just when the air raids would come, and so long a8 a raid lasted one had to remain under substantial shelter. ‘Tals sometimes meant that dinner guests were forced to remain for the night, and on occasions women went to have a simple cup of afternoon tea or chocolate at the home of a friend only to find it inexpedient to try to get home before morning. So it came about that handbags were made large enough to hold toothbrush, nightgown, brush and comb, powder and possibly a soupcon of other make up. Taese overnight necessities were as small and light as possible and could be crowded into a bag that in no way suggested a piece of luggage. Now the vogue has come for smaller handbags. And naturally now that the necessity no longer exists French wom- en find it convenitne not to try to man- age an overnight or week-end trip with the equipment that might be crowded into even a large handbag. It is a comfort and a source of con- venience to people wno often take un- expected trips away from home to have overnight bags always in iness, with practically all the needfuls for a trip away. Thus the married woman feels no qualms when she goes to the | 2. telephone to hear her husband an- nounce that he has decided to take a spin down to the nearest winter resort— wants to take her, too, of course—and can she be ready with the bags packed for both by the time he comes around Wwith the car in the early afternoon? The flapper who knows the value of such an expedient never minds in the least being called up at the eleventh hour to flll in a gap at & house party. She is ready to go at a2 moment's n:flice. He‘r bag is ready and all she needs are her party dress and slippers and she can be off. g & Smothered Round Stesk. Try out in a hot iron fryin an three slices of fat salt pm’-'k,‘:hpree by four inches, and add one onion, peeled and cut in thin slices; cook, stirring constantly, until the onion 18 brown. Wipe a two-pound slice of round steak, pu? it in the frying pan, and pour over one and one-half cups of cold water, and add one-fourth tea- spoon of salt. Bring quickly to the bolling point, cover closely, remove to the back of the stove, and let simmer until the meat is tender; re- move the steak to a hot platter, and strain the stock, of which there should be one cup; melt one table- spoon of butter, add two tablespoons of flour, and stir until well blended, then pour on gradually the hot stock, stirring constantly; bring to the bofi- ing point, season with sait and pepper and pour this over the steak. —— White organdy boudoir caps ‘and white batiste ones, trimmed with lace and ribbon In their suggestion of simplicity they are particularly at- tractive. Dotted swiss frocks for very little girls, trimmed with Irish lace edging. Sometimes the skirts are finished at the lower edge with deep scalloped drish lace, L P B Merriam tried not to be ;j,h DOG—Tast Thureday, injored cocker spanlel, 8 Joars ola. "At Hospltal for Antmals, 3118 o FOX TERRIER, Sunday. Call 228 6th_st. northeast. 2* Britten, l:in KBY-RING—G st. near 201h. 5170, Branch 43. LOST sapphire in_center, :’D Arcade, Monday. BAR PIN_Pistinui between Knickerboc! Potter, 1450 Girard n. . Targe, “Rover,” 108t day. 1f found return to 1300 B st n.W. No. 4860, Receive reward. RARRING, black_double hoop with jade drop Return to '1801 16th st.. apt. 212. Reward. EYEGLASSES, shell-rimmed, name inside case, on car or pear 14th and Girard. Reward. 1205 Harvard. FOUNTAIN PEN, part goid, between Kuclld and 6th and B ats. Reward if returned to 4603 13th_at. n.w. Col. 2004-W. L FOX_ FUR, brown, between St. Margaret's and 18th st. Sunday morning. Rew: it re- turned to Dr. L. B. Tibbets, 1636 17th o Phone N. 9033, nes ;".ll N. 1 GOl [FIDAI dancing, in or near .- co, Friday night, Januacy #7.. Reward if re. tuined to address on imedal or communicate with Linc. 2808, W, tween 14th an Park road and 2617 13th si. Return to 2617 18th st. Reward. Col. 5820. & LADY'S COAT, brown cloth, with beaver col- iar, with labei Simon & Co., New York, in taxicab at 16th and I’ ets. o.w., on January 30, about 7 o'clock in the evening. Reward if returned to 1500 16th st. n.w., Tth floor. * LEATHER BELT with Porter buckle, near road. ~Return room 403, Commerce & Savings Bank bidg., 7th and K sts. n.w. Re- ward. . NECKLACE—Gold wire, with jeweled crown attached, Runday in vicinity “Knickerbocker ater. Finder notify Mre. Little, Columbia Reward. ¢ OVERCOAT, gray chinchllla, in Koickerbocker Theater. Finder return 1844 Mintwood pl. 2! PAIR EYEGLASSES, on 13th between Corbin piace and C n.e. Return to 218 1Sth n.e. and recelve_reward. POCKETBOOK, on Lincoin Park car, January 31, biack patent leather, containing over $58 and papers. Reward retum to 8th_st. p.w., or phone Adams 910. 2¢ POCKETBOOK, dark brown, gold initials “D. P.” upper left- hand corner. Liberal reward if returned to cashier. The F. H. Smith Company, 1416 Eye street. m 4134, Logan Garage. NG of valuable Knickerbocker Theater: B lock: FOLIC Frank. RING—Diamond, plain_gol inscription, *'Don to Louise”: between 14th Chapin sts. and the post office, 12th and Pa. ave.. or in the bullding. 0. A. Hipkins, Col. 1785, 3 TWBNTY-DOLLAR BILL—Finder pleass call ol 954. WRIST WATCH, Eigin, on 10th u! Reward. 1666 Park sd. Col. 10297. 50 BILL—in vicinily of 14th & fon_or it Pana Bprtag roud. Reward. Call Col. e WANTED—HELP SALESMEN, NEVER moll ORIGINAL recommendations o appiping on oy it eg COPIRL. —CATHOLIC. 2 February is ‘Catholic press moath. Hers portunity for few live Soung men, pref. T T bl o oyt mccemaful eady positions and g 3y to wli Immediately. 8 to 9:80, 3 to 6:30, 312, 1811 6 ». = ALESMPN—Write for Tist of lines and e ealare: eara $2.000 10 $10.000 yearly: bl demand for men; inexperienced or experienced; city or_traveling. Nat'l Salesmens Tr. Assu. Dept_339,_Chicago. SALERMEN—Write for list_of lines and full particulars. Esra $2.300 to $10,000 searly. Big Gemand for men. Inexperienced or nced, city or traveling. Natloual Sa . Asa'n, Dept. 359, Chicago. MALE. NEVER moll ORIGINAL iying for emp! recommenda! Use_COPII Axi a Columbia-traie aftsman and assure yourself of permi Dent, well paid employment. Learn in your spare time, day or night, n 3 to 9 months. Call, write or phone for full particulars. Co- :mbia_School of Drafting. 14th and T st Are You a Live Wire? J h: . ition for a real man over yeats of ‘ags: ‘promotion o & higher position it your I-E\lfln ‘warrants it; must be of good appearsnce, well dressed and of executive iy, Cill today, 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 718 Bond AUTO INDUSTRY NEEDS TRAINED MEN. re Thousands of trained me anto ' mechunics. electricly olde canisers salesmen. attractive and best paid ‘fleld today. We have just open the largest and best «ulpr‘ auto schorl in the east. Day and g classes. Rates ressonable. Students worl themseives on all kinds of cars. Registra- tion offi OEII 8:30 a.m. to 10 p. Call and investigate. Cutalog. AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOLS. 16121622 You at. n.w. Phone North 10-400. BOOKKERPER, experienced, for large real es- tate office; young man preferred. Answer i handwriting, state amount of salary want- tart. Address Box 136- HOYS (35 with bicycles, at once; steady po- sition. Apply 727 12th st. n.w. ] K AN T 8T, m: recent {High graduate preferred. Apply in writin stating experience and _qualifications. A dress Box 815-T, Star office. KNGINBER wanted at once, licensed; one who thoroughly understands ice machine and can do some plumbing: also must understand elec- tric motors. Appiy manager, Colonial Hotel, 1156 15th st. n.w. 1* TNEBR—Night work, &-hour watch; $80 per month and meals. Apply rear 1330 L' n.w. ELS N HAIN N—Nation-wide demand for trained men; all hotels, _clubs, apa: 3 fine methods ey et School, New HUSTLER, who understands vuicanising and can charge batteries; rtunity awaits Stch a man. _Phone Col. 8246 for appointment. INSURANCE MEN—AIl lines; 25 wanted at once; several managers for departments: also 10 good men for monthly acclden e and 5 for epecial automobile personal policies, ing _introduced in this city. Good commissions paid and drawing accounts to producers. Address Mansger, Box 1848 Washington, D. C. INSURANCE salesmen: Maryland com, contract; individual instruction and le urnished. _Address Box 157-A. Star JANITOR—Competent and experienced: must be willing to work. Apply, with references, to 479 H st. n.w. . MAN—A iive, hustiing mao Wil find_excep. tional opportunity (as partner); and services required. Address Box 228-A, Star office. . MAN, with Ford or wa gon; wonderfal oppor- tunity for right man. Apply after 6 p.m. 209 K n.e. TR e » Neat appearing men, 35 to 45 years, no ex- rience pece tional opportani S omdinary wan. Interview Mr, Bepeock, uneey t0 12 am., 2 to 4 pm. 23d 7 to 8 pm. NURSB, practical (man), to wait on mi uffering from paralysis agitans. State waj e Adaress Box ' emple e G G of re. lars. Lewis York ave. 1nd hotel ot 4 126-A, Star ofice. OROHESTRA, vaudeville acts, concesaions, etc. Mammoth bazasr next week. W. J. O'Erien, Chamber of Commerce, Alexand: Vi 1 PORTER—References required. Smith's Phar- macy, 5520 Conn. aw 3 2 EXPERIENCI MEN WANTED BY_ESTABLISHED, PRO- GRESSIVE_OFFIOB WHICH I8 ALSO CON- DU TIONS. OANTS M 71-A, STAR OFFICE. RECRUITS for Battery A, 110th F. A. (Light Horse). Apply Capt. H. B. Long, Ao 4 National Guard Armory, 472 L st. n.w., any T!'“.z night. NAGER and 4 saldsmen wanted to represent our factory in Washington. Manager must have truck or touring car to deiiver chow and mustard, pickles. A chance of a lifetime. Big salary sad commission. Write me and I arrange to see you in Washington. C. Miles Mfg. Co., Oedar and Hampten Baitiinore. SALBSMEN, once, between 3 SALESMEN who are familiar with automo- biles. Call in person. The C 1531 14th st. n.w. SALESMEN_—Two esperienced house-to-nouse. Apply 408 Jenifer bld . SALESMEN. e e ‘corpora 1. by | Broad C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1922, For Your Convenience " - WANT ADS May be left at any of the following Star Want Ad Branches NORTHWEST. 14th et. and Vermont ave., J 14th and P sts., Day's Phar ohn C. Haley. 'macy. 15th and U sts., J. 8. Clemence. 14th and Clifton, H. Coledny 11th and Harvard sts., The & Co. Harvard Pharmacy. 14th and Columbia rd., Henry Evans. 3401 14th st., Bronaugn's Pharm. Hoimead and Otis places, Holmead Pharmacy. 14th st. and Colorado a: 17th st. and Park read, Tipt 2434 18th st., John M. Thal. 2162 California a Piney Branch Pharmacy. on & Myers. Morgan Bros. 7th and K, Goldenberg’s (time clerk’s desk). 7th and O sts., Assoclated D rug Stores. 7th st. and R. 1. ave., J. French Simpson. 9th and U sts., McGuire’'s Pharmacy. 4th and Eim sts., Douglas’ Pharmacy. 3501 Ga. ave., Rodis Pharmacy. G 1901 L ot., Morse Pharmacy. 5 Dupont Circle, Dupont Pha 2d and Mass. ave., Hygelan N. Y.-N. J. aves. and M st., Flori 1722 Pa. a 3204 M st., O'Donnell 36th and M sts,, Weller & M Wisconsin ave. and Macomb 2d and E sts., McChesney & 7th st. and Md. ave., Lou 12th st. and Md. ave., Louls North Capitel and Eye sts., 13th and East Capitol sts., 20th st. and R. » P8 14th and Pa. ave., Smyser's 7th and D sts., Lantz Bros, Rate—3 Cents a Word In Wa hlnaten and Suburbs for— 224 Bitustions Weated. For Sale and Wanted Iasecus. :"«:'zh’u'-hn Sale Wanted. Rt Rooms for Rent and Waated. Oppertusities, sto. Busisess Rate Outside of Washington 4 cents a word. Real Estate Ads tine, 3-line minimum, from transient advertisers. 18th and Florida ave., Pcarson’s Pharmacy. ave. and 1st st., Sylvern Laupheimer, North Capito! st. and R. I. ave., Parker’'s Pharmacy. » J. Louls Krick, 21st and G sts., Quigley’s Pharmacy. 25th and Pa. ave., Herbst's Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. Pharmacy. ride's Pharmacy. CLEVELAND PARK. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 8626 Conn, ave., Chevy Chase Pharmacy. NORTHEAST. 2d st. and Md. ave., McChesney & Joachim. 4th and H sts., Frederick L. Yendell. 907 H st., Garren's Music Store. F. Bradiey. 1515 H ot., Sears’ Newsstand. East Capitol and 8th sts., Fuhrmann' ‘WOODRIDGE, D. C. BROOKLAND. 3600 12th st. n.e., Mayo's Pharmacy. SOUTHEAST. 2d st. and Pa. ave., H. E. Sprucebank. 8th and Eye sts., Weller & Moskey's Pharmacy. 11th and Pa. ave., Fealey’s Pharmacy. ANACOSTIA, D. C. 1907 Nichels ave., Weiss & Healy. SOUTHWEST. 4Y; and L sts., Columbia Pharmacy. ALEXANDRIA, Va. A. S. Doniphan & Sons, King and Columbus sts. CLARENDON, VA. Boyer’s Pharmacy, Dr. W. R. Boyer. FALLS CHURCH, VA. Ware's Pharmacy, Dr. Macon Ware. ve. and Rock Creek Church rd., Rook Creek Pharmacy. rmacy. Pharmacy. Waiter J. Donahue. oskey’s Pharmacy. Pharmacy. st., Cleveland Park Pharmacy. Joachim. Sacks. Kenealy Pharmacy. Pharmacy. Lincoln Park Pharmacy. Pharmacy. Pharmacy. Star Office Open Until 11 p. All advertisements for The Evening Star must be at The Star office or one ©® The Star branch offices by 11 p.i the DAY BEFORE ISSUE, with the following “exceptions: Lost sad Fouad. Dut‘hd Notices. anted Help. anted aat required for all advertisements i ' i { i i i HELP AND SITUATIONS. WANTED—HELP FEMALE—Continued. NOG] ipable 1 pendents, experienced In offce routine: modar: sl o ; ‘good_opportan! t. Call Main 6568 for sppelnt- TAILORESSFiret class; permaneat position. Bchwarts, 922 14th at. | TEACHER or advanced student: n-p-;-u 3 rmapent; bomus for eftra work. Address x 178-A, Star office. THREE REFINED WOMEN. A church publicity burean wants to employ three enmergetic women to travel on & pub- licity church campaign in the interest of Protestant Churches. Work is special inter. ‘viewing among merchi gepial and well paid for, with tra Denses allowed. No applications considered unless home address, phone umber and ref- erence are brought when making application for tion, _Cal] for a) t Bureau of Chureh mm’uy,_uo’d"";m. » TUTORING—Cnltured woman wishes to give English "instruction to foreigners. Addr: Rox 227-A, Star office. WANTED—Sensible middle-aged woman; per- maneat employment, with large concern: ex- perience not included in qualifications sought, Address Box 127-A, Star A WOMAN for mending and plain_sewin 8 week, $3 day. Write 3613 Norton Cleveland Park. YOUNG LADY about 20 years old for lsundry office, wait oo customers and genmeral office work: state experience, referesces and salary expected. Address Box 198-A. Star office. To_ae- ‘moder- ity i SALESMAN of avility, B mm ty. with several af’ t Address, Box 208-A, !TIKOO:‘IAP‘HII of ucation, Box T00'A. Brar sieer 7 kind; house painter, watchmen. general belper; D. O. it to operate ‘motor Yenicl. 3¢ BISHOP, 164 208 xtensive expenence, YOUNG JAPANESE serke general heusework; 3 years' e; 8004 references. Tekagi, 1 fowa cird t T romotion according to abill Address Box 200A, S graduste bookkeeper, desires nt r or clerk: good M. Wings 2 eral office work and typewrhiing gesires l"'fi ting, sition; best of Sidon: bes reference. Address Box 322-A, a peDe: salary immaterial. YOUNG LADY, with knowledge -f"mlui culture to_te in private home. irese Box 51-T, Btar office. (3 YOUNG MAN, high school graduste, desires clerical position. Address g‘xnfl-‘. 8‘rr YOUNG LADY who can dance te give lessons in private family. ~Address Box S0-T, tar of- TOUNG LADY, r-find, a» stenographet In pat- ent attorney’s offi ‘experience and edu- cation. Address Box 184-A. Star office. 1° YOUNG WHITE LADY for food snow booth. Address Box 155-A, Star office. 5 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES CA 6,80 Wk, ¢ $16.50 week. FIRST-CLASK stenog.; STBNOGRAPHER—Ale: TYPIST- porary: Orer 1,700 e successfully placed. NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAT, 305 Bond bldg., 1sth st. and N. Y. ave. Phone Main 5821, MALE AND FEMALE. n_applying for emp CIVIL SERVICE exam March, for men and wom: ering all subjects. enter_this week. tory School, s.e. corner 1in” 2080. MAN A t. Uer OOPIES. Tl those who The Civil Service Prepara. th and F o.w. Frank: D WIFD on dairy farm; wife to help pre Box 1684, Star office MEN OR GIRLS—One to play vielin to play piano, evenings, 5:30 to 7:30 and 10 to 32 Apply Fort Arthur Restsurant, 513 9th FEMALE. FRENCH LADY wishes place. visiting gover- ness: best refs. | Address Box 178-.0 Star office. 20 MISS BERT—Street, afterncon and evening owns & specialty. Remodeling. Pheme Col. 8277 Aatvems 1708 Kilhourne Bi. aw. o A S . practical suree, NURBE—Experienced: no objection to tra ing:_excollent references. Adams 88/ NCRSE, e: ced, desires 2 4 former patients' feferences. N:. STENOGEAPHER-TIPIRT desires & positien Adiron Box 188h, Atar offee s ° Pouge" TYPIST—Evening work; rough draught. plai qoor. emvelopen. Addreds Box 220AY Biar of- MALE AND FEMALE. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. ?x‘k‘ll‘-?_r‘-“‘llfi <?wmh. = (French), ool 3 gacyilent cooke: references. id's’ Agency, RECOMMENDED col 3 z T, BECOMMENDED colored beip.Beid's Agwoc RELIABLE, trustworthy man servants for apy capacity. & reau. 2001 9th ._North FEMALE DONMESTIC. BUNDLE WASHES to take bBome. 2351 Champlain st. n.w. st n.w. MEN AND WOMEN—Learn the real o business and make good movey while learni All or part time. ~Need not interfere wi present employment. No expense. Class meet every Tuesdsy. 5 p.m., io room 329, Oslorado H. Roseell, fe21¢ bidg. SIEN AND WOMEN guickly learn real estate busivens; receive pay while learning: need mot interfers with preseat employment; some m: 00 a_week. Free class lectures evers urstay, § p.3.” William F. Mattesos, 610- Bond bldg. ce in r two BY LN ‘willing to work, home or hospital where she can keep children with her: m Address Bo: BY SETTLED colored woma: o private family: stay nigh st.n CHAMBERMAID or waitress, colored girl. Onll or_write. 1221 Ohio ave. B. 1 COLORED GIRL wants See janitor, 1701 Park rd. Place as cook Apply 98V Feneral Bousework. n.w. REPRESENTATIVE—Ample salary paid to ap- icants selected to represent one of the large ife isurance compsnies in Washiagton. Ad- ress Box 100-H, Star office. COLORED GIRL -Place waitress or Nght housework. E. W., 439 Eve n.w. COLORBD WOMAN—Place Yo of housework. 1420 36th_n.w. = Avply after 9 to room 310. 1319 F et. n.w. FEMALE DOMESTIC. “KNBVEE wail ORIGINAL rocommendetions T erplying for cmployment. Goe COF) BT RS L Siay nights; wu : Tringiug referonte:” e COTORED GIRL for geueral hoosework: siay nights: 8o laundry. Phone Cleveland 1409. COLORED GIRL, with good references, work_mornings. Call Lincoln 4932-W. COLORED GIRL, peat, reliable, for gemeral housework, family of three. 1641 Hobart st. to B RY. COLORED GIRL—General housework nces. 1649 Newton st. COLORED WOMAN, middle-aged, for housework in apartment and occasi ;.l&l with two children; stay nights. North in_small n.w. general COLORED WOMAN. cook and general house. references. 1949 Biltmore et. 3 COOK for_private family; stay nights; laondry. Cleveland 1665. COOK_and laundress In small family: must b well mmended. 1838 Relmont road. COOK and general houseworker: settled colored weman for small private family in Chers Chase: stay nights; $10 & week. Phone Clere- land_534. 3 COOK—First_class, io_small boarding bouse: must_make wtry. 1323 16th st. i GENERAL HOUSEWORK, experienced wom. an: 3 in family: $40. Phone Lincoln 3485. ° GIRL, colored, with reference. take care of Dby, Adame ‘2318, . 1a. LIGHT-COLORED or white, well trained cook; home nights. 2301 Conn. apartment 43. RSEMAID_Must bave references. Merring. Quarters O, navy yard. -HELP. ! MALE—Continued. I’EHALE-—CC_"IIEC.. Deed the services of high- . ‘handle the best stock-selling proposition before the investing public. Divi- dends in this business will arerage over 50 per cent. Wil stand rigid investigation. Give ex- perience and phone number. Address Box 211- A, Star office. o i SALRBMBY_wanted to cover the city of Wash. ington, selling the ‘world’ most soccensful sutomebile accessors, Hassler Shock Absorbers for Ford and Dodge cars: can make from 350 fo $100_ weekly. Write fally to A-B-O Motor Co., 817 N ave. n.w. ington, FALESMEN—We e ealenmen to 7 New ~York . or Haesler Penneyivania Co.. 817 t.. Philadetphia. DEMONSTRATOR wanted to act demon- strator in Washington Food Show. one who has eome Xnowledge of cookery desired. Reply. giving expetience, references and salary nired. Address The Oracker Jack Co.. In Brooklyn, N. Y. DRESSMAKER—One who can alter dresses and sesist in sitting. Rchwarts, 922 14th st. n.w. DEBEBMAKING, Pattern Drafting, Prot. Livingston's Academy, 1115 G st. e 2 l“’:" 7475, SALESMEN of good address to represent large local institu- tion 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 Bex 201-S, Star office. RHOB_SALESMAN, thoroughly experienced. | Sworsyn's, 1219 G st. n.w. STABLE MAN, experienced;| references required. Apply Elite Laundry Co., 2117 14th st. n.w. GIRLS, white, for flat-work de- partment in laundry. Arcade Laundry and Sunshine Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 713 Lamont st. wide “dem: Srowdsd oe INED stels, o, sparimea 107 flaw THriog LOOKING for something better? If you sre neat appear- ing with fair education, over 21 years of age, ini Mr. Beacock, w 21t0 4 pm. and 7 to b.v‘.n‘.“ SRl LADIES, capable, for office - _ml._TAp T o'clock Thursday, Palace Laundry, 731 9th st. nw. YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, 14 to 35 years of age, as message carriers; permanent positions, excellent pay. Apply at once, Mr. Gerhold, 1407 G st. n.w. NG MEN (6) to solicit tire repair work zlo‘e]:-umm L’ll. Bee Mr. Noble, 408 8th st. ™ 16% COMMISSION O SALESMAN. Towest price high-grade electric wi machine made. Thoroughly guaranteed; dem- onstration slways going on. Exclusive ter- local _house-to-] canvass. Full credit for prospects. Apply Mr. Delleit. The Hecht Co., 7th at ¥. AGENCIES LADIEN o make fine Tingerie: mostiy Band work; sell on commission. Apply Mr. G :l:xn:'gl,. 1304 F st. a.w. ] OBL, WAVING LESSONS by Fresch fooeor. 430 T7in "t Gl Matn 807" 4 MILLINERY MAKER, experi- enced; permanent position. Ap- ply to Mr. Marks, Phillipsborn, 610 11th st. n.w. OUR OOURSE In a position in phy will 8t you for days; individual in. 30-Day Stenographic Main 3876, OUR STENOGRAPHIO mumsno-mla: you | 830 for a position in College, 1304 F :',fi:.'gfi'?nm o . EMPLOYMENT i—Hotel ex.; knows P, B. X.— —Straight sal.; sbow records. B8 to protective ase'a. ust 5 e L L R Sk Ak PRACNNEL SRRVICD RUREAT NATIS Boad Bidg., 141 st. and N. Y. ave. $ e o oyt O OOPLEE. BUNDLE W RAPPERS—Per- manent position; opportunity for advancement ; state age; also if you have ever held any posi- tion, and where. -Address Box 212-A, Star office. B U Y E R — Experienced in imme-| v aists, hosiery, underwear and re ited. Preference will be given applicants who have previocusly sold Service, who are over 25 years of age and married, and who main- tain checking accounts in local ‘Buccesatul nts will be a thor- cush traioing a0d & cholce of city or country Apply o - PRANK P. LEE, MGR., Satimil Gaviags ad’ Trest bida sweaters. Apply to Mayer Bros. & Co., 937.and 939 F st. n.w. SALESLADIES — Experienced in millinery, waists and hosiery permanent position ; we pay good salaries to salesladies of ability. Address Box 216-A, Star office. ST T S o and suto detlers; excellent ition. Be- tween § and 10 a.m., m. 16, nw. 3 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 office. RELIARLE MAID for general housework: cook, wash and iron: late references required. Phone Adame ) WHITE CHAMBERMAID Bxperienced _and reliable: ecttled woman. Call at 1726 New Hampshire ave. [ WHITE MAID for general housework: guod cook; one fond of children; references required. Cleveland T60. - WHITE NURSE, experienced in care of baby; $i0 month. 1223 Kennedy st. n.w. “HITH WOMAN—Care for 2 children, house- keep: reliable:_room, board, reasonable pay. Apply 30 New York ave. 3¢ TWOMAN, reliable. as nuree and do cleaning. in_apartiment; references required. Apt. 23, 1757 K n.w. Main 3005 YOUNG light_colored girl. meat, to assist ‘with housework. 1715_Willard st. n.w. jonally an-{ gir) COLORED WOMAN, day's work. 2610 Sheri- dan ave. se. . GENERAL house or day's work by reliable girl. 921 W et n.w. GENERAL HOUSEWORK—TYoung colored girl wishes position. 1302 B st. GENERAL housework or work of 1629 T st n.w. GTRT wants work afier echool. 1740 V ot n.w. hone North 904B.J. GIRT, mornin; SIRL, colored, work by day or week. Pirst n.w. GTRIA (two), oné chambermaid, the other to clean theaters or Phone North 2002-W. 2207 12th st. n. HOUBEWORK _wanted by rell no_washing. North 1637-J. TAUNDRERS, first-class, home o out by 4 3400 Sherman ave. Col. 1387-W. N White, reliable. experienced, infants or older children: excellent references; city, country. Call 801 12th st_n.w. . PLATN?COOKANG or'maif’s work: reference. Cali 1483 Corconean st..a.w. after 3 o'clock. WOMAN for cook and dowastairs work. Cleve- ‘and 994, b WOMAN with 2 children wants place as house- Reeper. 9141 25th at. nw. 1° BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS BARBERS. - SOTICE—HOME OR_HOAPITAL; EXPEBI- enced barber will.serve you, sick or well, at your comvenience: reammable price. FRED- ERICK D. THOMAR. Fhone North 0158. ¢ CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. Frank Nichter, Carpentry, Con- rr’".s brick: fireroofing experts. L. ‘;ml arter's. 1141 20 - =X Carpentry and Gene; Remodeling a Specialts '\l l"fi“,l RCIRAORA, % RATA Ll nstruments sharpened. ot GTRRON, .'l"'n_ . Main 1083, KEYS. DUPLICATE KEYS, 25 CENTS. Made while vou wait. TURNER & CLARK. 1288 New York ave. n.w. MATTRESSES, FEATHER BEDS, Ete. MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS Renovated at most remmonabie prices. Let us call, give estimate. Prompt deliveries snd satisfaction sesured. EAGLE BEDDING CO.. N. s210. 1128 7th st n.w. YOUNG, colored, married woman to do haif- day's work (no cooking) for family of two: one living near end of t. Pleasant line pre: ferred. Answer in own writing. References. Address Box 175-A, Star office. . 5. Use COPIBS. MECHANIC _desires position; ex A od on Forda. Phone North 9823 fid BOOKKEEPER-ACOOUNTANT, 13 yeans' ex- perience, desires connection with responsible foncern._Address Acet.. 6 Lt n.w. 6 CARPENTER wants work; repairing. fooring. fencing, anything. Address Box 193-A, Btar offic PENTER, experienced, S eominact: 318 oors refished. = F. L a3 fon, 1000 E st. n.w. Phooe Franklin 8117, = CHAUFFEUR, experienced. or butler, wishes R e private family. 2037 15t st n.w. Col. 9573-W. 1 CTAUFFECR, mechanic, with prvate famliy: references. Address Box 200-A, Star office. 3% OIVIL_ENGINEER and architectural drafts- man, fifteen years' experience, would like to gt copnected with a reliable real estate or contracting firm. Address Box 181-A, Star RS—— NEVER woll ORIGINAL recommendations in applying for employment. PIi wants work, day COLORED MAN wishes position quarters. Apply worker or janitor, with living Armory place s.w. in one da OOLORED MAN wants place as jemitor or houseman. _Address 830 Armory place s.w. ® MIRRORS RESILVERED. MIRRORS FOR FALE. YOUR DEFECTIVA RRORS RESILVERED, LIKE NEW. SEND YARACTS CRAN T HARRBC. 48 H #.W. MOVING AND HAULING. TRUNKS. FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE OF ., _KINDS PROMPTLY A’ iDBD _TO. A RBRBLD & ALVORD.CO, 3. 8200, PAPERHANGERS AND PAINTERS. SPECIAL 1OW PRICES ON ALL WORK DU hzl:;lllull'r. Give us a trial. THOMPBON' 343! a Col. 834, INTERIOR and exterior paintis ing. kalsomining. Estimates sonsble, T. C. Eraun, 4 N, PAIN N| hanger. Best work, lowest prices. 453 a.w Phone Main 6708 Prompt servic PAPER bedrooms. ceilings aad walls, . Fi n Ruterprise Dee. g Yot nw. Dormm 08l 18" PIANO TUNING. (LIAN H. MORRAT, 810 5 T docoln 804, Piance amd plarerpiags fined avd repeired. Sanderson & Speake, mlgfia P“gllllt and H':‘ “Tuning 1222 G st. AW, and 230 J. BSCHAEFTER. Plapo toning, player-plancs and of phonographs nvalnd"’) yoars® 513 H n.e, RUG WEAVING. RI WOV from worn earpets that will for le. OLD UREL BoLi “‘."l.“‘Allh:mlril. sw. Frankiia WINDOW SHADES. ES—Good 11! e shades, fitted e vour windows. 060 ne. best quailty of opaque shades, $1. hung ; we eall with Simples. KLEBBLATT, 11th == all_makes experience, and H ate. COLORED MAN—Work of any kind, waiter, fllar with Ford car. Call st 3017 ave. n.w. . FILIPINO desires tion_as_butler, waiter or _housem! mm 2225 New York ave. w..or Went 24613, GRADUATE of local law school, native of Washington, member of bar, 27 years old, de- sires position in established law office at very low salary to get training and experience; best|ikiag references. Address Box 100-A, Star office. * HANDY MAN, painting and_general repairing. Address Box llg,Al: !!‘ll’ nflc‘:n“ l"’ o8, 2. 3% 5, oo 811 1 WANTED—Miller Train Owtrel stock: wire lowest and amouat. A. L Delbsl, Beat- ool T TMMEDIATE NBED of furaiture for I e will WUy a8 & Whete or edd piecss. 1l Pranklin $785. plancs amd Bl sacuine, ascigse foritar. s S0V chisa, nm' _F. Al ”. NTBD—Veather beds and furmiture. Best pie p-u."&ufiln-l Furaitare Co., 801 B WANTBD — FURNITURE. PIANOB, OAR- Phone M. 1282 for wagon or have et il “WESCRLER." 93 Pa sve. n.w & _general house- . nw. gass JAPANESE, young, seeks family work, twe hours 1o echiool aftéroon; small wages accept- able. Kondo, 1 Towa circle. 3 AN, i O anything suitabl .. store L wa 3 beat refereaces. Address Box 132.A, Star office. e Tlabie, for Bousework, at omoc 1841 Parkwood place m.w. B house 113 18th ot n.w. DEMONBTRATOR for food pref s A%, Loy 588 Btar SECRETARY-COMPANION under 30 years of ; state your its, :l-!hf. age, etc. Address Box 30G-T, Star office. £ TR o A U R 1007 B.at._nw. HIGHEST CASH PRICES nds of furniture. ._Franklin 6188, 1 tor ki 14 00 n r