Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 26

“FEATURE PAGE." Whitefoot Makes Himself at Home. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Look not too much on that behind Last to the foture you be blind. -Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. ‘Whitefoot the Wood Mouse didn't ‘wait to be told twice of that empty house in a tall, dead stump near the home of Timmy the Flying Squirrel. He thanked Timmy and_ then scam- pered over to that stump as fast as his legs would take him.” Up the stump he climbed and near the top he found a little round hole. Timmy had said that o one was living there now and so Whitefoot didn't hesitate ml?‘w inside. was empty, just as Timmy had 8aid. There was even a bed in there. It was an old bed, but it was dry and soft. It was quite clear that no one had been in there for a long time. With a little sigh of pure happine: ‘Whitefoot curled up In that bed f the sleep he so much needed. His stomach was full and once more he felt safe. The very fact that- this was an old house in which no one had lived for a long time made it safer. Whitefoot knew that those who lived in that part of the Green Forest probably knew that no one lived in that old stump, and so no one was likely to visit it. He was so tired that he slept all night. Whitefoot is one of those who sleeps when he fee! sleepy, ‘Wwhether it be by day or night. He prefers the night to be out and about in, because he feels safer then, but he often comes out by day. So when he awoke in the early morning he promptly went out for a look about to get acquainted with his new sur- roundin Just a little way off was the fall, dead tree in which Timmy the Fly- ing Squirrel had his home. Timmy was nowhere to be seen. You see, he had-been out most of the night and had gone to bed to sleep through the day. Whitefoot thought longingly of the good things in Timmy's store- house in that same tree, but decided that it would be wisest to keep away from there. So he scurried about to see what he could find for a break- fast, It didn’t take him long to find some pine cones in which a few seeds were still_clinging. These would do nicely. Whitefoot ate what he want- ed and then carried some of them back to his new home-in the tall stump. Then he went to work to tear to pleces the old bed in there and make it over to suit himself. It was an old bed of Timmy the Flying Squi; rel, for you know this was Timmy' old house. Whitefoot soon had the bed made over to suit him, and when TO BE A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE,” SAID HE TO HIMSELF. this was done hefelt quite at home. ‘Then he started out to explore all about within a_short distance of the old stump. He wanted to know every hole and every possible hiding place all around, for it is on such knowledge that his life depends. ‘When at last he returned home he was very well satisfled. “It is going to be a good place to live,” said he to himself. “There are plenty of hiding places and I am going to be able to find enough to eat. It will be very nice to have Timmy the Fly- ing Squirrel for a neighbor. I am sure he and I will get along together very nicely. I don't belleve Shadow the Wease!, even if he should: come around here, would bother to climb up this old stump. He probably would expect to find me living down in the ground or close to it, anyway. I certainly am glad that I am such a good climber. Now, if Buster Bear doesn’t come along in the spring and pull this old stump over I'll have as gnt a home as any one could ask or. ~And then, because happily it 1s the way with the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows, ‘Whitefoot forgot all about his ter- rible journey and the dreadful time he had had in finding his new home. (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) nw One Woman Solved the Laun- dry Problem. ‘This morning I received the follow- ing interesting letter from a distant ‘housekeeper to whom a subscriber of this paper mails clippings from this column after reading it herself. * “Efficient Housekeeping’ has been so helpful to me that I feel myself called upon to pass on to its readers the polution of one of my problems which might prove of benefit to the rest of my fellow-sufferers. One of the bug: boos in the life of most housekeepers is the disposition of the laundry. She has the choice of three things: 1. Hire a woman to do it. 2. Do it herself. 3. Send it to a public laundry. I have tried all three ways and know where- of I speak. ‘4To hire a woman nowadays is an ex- pense, and to find a really competent and conscientious one is not easy. ‘Then, it means that most of the iron- ing is left over, and if the day is un- favorable the housewife must see to most of the drying of the clothes on the following day. ‘““The second way—doirg it oneself— is all right if one has an electric wuhln, machine—which most of us haven’t And, unless a woman .is abundantly healthy, sométimes she szves doctors’ bills by not doing her own ‘washing. - “Sending-a family wash to a public laundry is out of the queltlon for ‘most of us because of the expense. But I wonder if many housewives know of the so-called ‘bundle wash’ which most public laurndries mow do? I heard of this and am rnow sending everything except silks to a laundry that has two kinds of ‘bundle wash. One kind they call ‘rough dry,’ and the other goes under the name o( ‘ironed.” “For the ‘rough-dry’ they ch.nre 10 cents a pound for the first twelve pounds, and 8 cents. a pound for every pound additional. Everything sent to be rough-dried comes homa ‘machine ironed.- 1 send to be ro dried all my tablecloths, napki nl, sheets, pillowcases, ~towels, ~ night- gowns, children’s underwear, handker- chiefs—in fact, anything lhlt does not need hand-ironing. . YThe ‘ironed’ wash ‘oes for 10 cents a pound for washing, with an additional 15 cents per pound for lrvnln‘l——m.lldu it virtually cents . However, if flat- work. is in- clluitd in the bundle to be ironed, it 1s not charged the 15 cents ad- ‘ditional. The only trouble I found at first was lhlt, s they require vou to have two dollars’ worth of either one or the other, I had always 1o send everything to be ironed, ‘which, of course, made my laundry come_ high. Then I hit upon lhll “One week I send only such th I need hand-ironed, making up weight required, if necessary, 2dding some fat’ wi The foilo ing week I see that I have !hl Te- qnnd number ‘of pounds, twenty- two, rough-dry to make the two dolhrl’ worth. - Although two dollars seems a good deal to have to pay o'm Week -for wash, it {s no more _than the expense of hlflnflll ‘wWoman 'to do the work in_your home, and glving her lunch. T hope this letter ~anay .help . other women,” bv . JOHN LINDSAY Gm HIS Owl BREAKFAST. HE Lindseys” l.plrlment ‘was strangely silent the morning after Cecily Leland's eventful party. Neither ‘Jobn Lindsay, nor Philip Sheldon, his guest, had slept well. So, of course, they overslept. It was Shelly who made a mad dash for a shave. “‘Seven-fiftee! he shouted. Jolly got to make my train if school Keéps toda; Juhn dragged on a bathrobe. 'm not going to the factory till later,” he spoke doggedly. “I'm in no hurry. I'll get you a bite of breakfast.” He blundered clumsily about Susan Sue's kitchen trying to find the coffee mill. He was much of a stranger in this part of their temporary winter quarters, for Susan Sue did not care for Intruders in her domaim. Ipdeed, John scarcely knew where to find any- thing, and Merriam had lent so much for Cecily’s party that many !hlnxs were missing. He finally gave uy search for the coffee mill, but he nllnd a rolling pin and was vastly pleased ‘with himself when he had strewed the floor with coffee beans, but, neverthe- less, gotten enough crushed to start the percolator. But he scratched his head in perplexity after he had the coffee over. He wasn’t exactly sure what came next. He spent several more pre- cious moments' digging out enough things to set the table. But he ‘found oodles of food in the icebox. He decided about two eggs each would be right, and he had four of them on the table while he rummaged for something to cook them in, when Shelly strolled in just in time to see them roll gently to the floor. “Why don’t you buy those fatilive eggs they advertise—" Sheldon was facetious. “They /stay put—or did you want omelette?"” “You can go to thunder,” John told him.” He was burning the toast and his fingers simultaneously. A hideous smudge was in the air. Sheldon threw an arm across his friend's shoulders. “Sorry to seem a quitter,” he stam- mered, “but I can't wait to watch; I'm late now. I just wanted to say I didn’t mean to light into you quite so hard last night. But honestly, I think—well, I know that if I had a peach of a wife like Merry I'd try to go easy with her when I knew that She was in trouble up to her pretty e “And I think,” John responded, stiffly, ‘that you've said about all that's neces- sary on that point. If you'll take some toast I can find the butter, I think. “Can’t wait—really”—Sheldon struggling i into his coat, grinning ruefully at his evening, duds—*have to race to get into my school clothes now—well, thanks for putting me up—and—er—I hope you don't mind if I—er—send vour wife some fio" ers—I'm awfully cut up about——' John's edgy feelings gave way. The kitchen was blue with smoke. He'd put in a remorseful night. He was frantic with worry. about Mer- riam. “You—ryou'd better beat it if ydu want that train- he managed to avoid "any discourteous words, but his manner showed that he consid- ered Sheldon was very discourteous to insinuate that he thought his host was a jealous husband. He drew a breath of relief when the door closed on his unwanted guest. -He suffered agonies until he had Cecily's apart- ment on the wire. He got small comfort. Susan Sue sald briefly that she hadn’t been able to get over to get his breakfast be- cause Mrs. Lindsay was not feeling Goarc A FEW MORE OF THESE SOCIAL AFFAIRS WITH CLARICE AND ILL DE A DEAD ONE. IT \A3 FIVE A.-M. WHEN WE GOT To BED! TLL GET A ROOT IN A HOTEL, AN' GRAD OFF A LITTLE SNCOZE +THIS AFTERNoON very well. That Miss Leland had sent for a doctor, that he had given Mrs. Lindsay a slight opiate, that she was sleep and must not be disturbed. Thag Miss Cecily was still very much upset, and begged to be excused from talking with him. “If yow'll leave your key with the Janitor,” Susan Sue added grudging- ly, “I'll try to get over sofe time dur- ing the day to red up a bit for you— Mrs. Lindsay wants me to pack up ker clothes anyhow——" she ended a trifle viciovsly. The poor youth was in such dis- tress that he actually did not notice the increasing smudge until a wild pounding on the hall door brought him to his senses. Several tenants from the upper floors stood outside. “Here it is,” called an excited voice, “Here's the fire—' ‘There’s no fire, ‘unless—well, boiled over. . ‘Boiled over!" sniffed Sadie Farrell, the only one of the tenants who had met John previously. She walked boldly through to the kitchen. “My sakes alive! It's boiled dry and the handle of the pot is burning up!". John seemed so dazed that Sadie slammed the outer §oor in the other inquisitive tenants’ open the windows and eyed the messy kitchen floor. “What's the matter? Did your cook beat it? Don't you care—you run along and dress, I'd love to get Mrs Lindsay's breakfast, 1 haven't seen her in a coon's agé. ¥ “Thank you just as much——" John ‘was very embarrassed. “She—er—I— she—isn’t here. She's at a friend's— I had a friend here. I'm in a great hurry—if you'll excuse me."” Sadie” eyed the dismantled apart- ment shrewdly. She saw that many of its most charming furnishings were missing. She folded her arms bel- ligerently. “Look here,” she began hotly, “I don’t know what's up, and I know you're going to tell me that it's none of my business; but I. tears stood in her honest eyes. “I'm just hipped on your wife, she's been a perfect peach to me. And if you and she have had any trouble, Tll tell you right now, I'm for he John tho‘l?h( that he got rid of Sadie tactf But an hour later, when the Blalsd 11s’ car drew up be- fore the house, it was Sadie who ran down the steps. “I don't know your name, she panted, “but I sure am glad to see anybody that's a friend of Mrs. Lind- say. There's something awful queer going on—she's gone, her hired girl is gone, and they've taken a Jot of truck with them, and Mr. Lindsay won’t say a word; but he acts simply crazy.” Outwardly calm, Nan Blaisdel spoke. “Why, thank vou, I think possibly she's run out to her little house in Rosedale—good morning——" Her in- ward agitation showed in the quick order which she gave her chauffeur, “Drive to West 57th- she sald, 'Miss Leland's apartment. 3 John responded, maybe, my coffee’s Another episode of this story in tomorrow’s Star. MAKING THE HOME ATTRACTIVE BY DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH. Window Draperies for Summer and ‘Winter. The extra set of summer curtains is a necessity in every home. When draperies come down the companion glass curtains should not be called upon to do extra duty by serving all summer. They also must have their vacation, in order to be as charming next winter as they have been this. It is the more economical way, this having winter and summer sets. Not only does it insure longer wear for both, but it is grateful to the eye, this change. To live continually with the same things about us (family exclud- ed) is tiresome. The trouble with most summer treatments for windaws is that they lack color—scrim, ‘bought, hemmed, hung and that is the end of the affair. The redeeming shades of the w!nter draperies are eliminated. ise is the woman who plans to have her house as attractive in sum- mer as In winter, and today to tell you of some “pick ul for these late winter and early spring weeks that will insure your home this attraction. The artist has pictured a window treated with net curtains, on which are cross-stitched colored flowers. Such work is simple and most enjo; able, and if you utilize your odd mo- ments from now until summer in fashioning these quaint window hang- ings I am certain their effect on your rooms in summer will repay you. BEAUTY CHATS muslin or net is! § BY EDNA KENT FORBES. The Corsetless Craze. If all the advertising I read is true, the college man must set the fashions in men's clothing, for a great deal of prominence: is always given to what the college man is going to sider proper for the coming season. _Why. don't we. let the college girls set the fashions? I can’'t imagine any more sensible class to be made leaders. But, as it is, they not only do not set the styles; théy are not even supposed to follow them. When the high-heeled, pointed shoe fad was at its height, such round-toed, broad-heeled shoes were made were labeled briefly. “college girls’ shoes” and were put somewhere,on the back shelves. The college giri is supposed to live in tweed skirts, tailored waists and sweaters, and few fashion shops cater to her tastes. Td like to see the college girl made arbiter of style just as the various “college cuts” influence men’s taiior- ing. When I was visiting Bryn Mawr last fall I was told that only one girl in the entire college wore high heels, and only one was even suspected of using rouge. Now there is a story from Boston University that the girl students there are dis- carding corsets for a freer and healthier- manner of dressing. One girl wha is known the most per- fectly formed girl in the university, declares that none of the girls Should ever wear corsets—that it is no more immodest to go without them than for a man to go without his collar. M. M. F. C—The exercises that were given in the chats for indiges- tion and constipation will not make the abdomen larger. To the con- trary, they will tend to make it smaller, since they strengthen .all the muscular tissue, including that of_the digestive organs. Mary and Jane—To strengthen the eyes through exercise, close-the lids and take all the exercises with the eyeballs while the lids are -kept closéd.- ‘Roll the eyeballs up as far as you can and hold for an instant; then slowly roll themr down as far as you can and hold, after which bring_the vision to the center. Re- peat by rolling the eyeball to right and then to the left, always holding an_instant before returning to the center. The next one is to ralse the mball qi describe a circle, first to | | | ! : | the right and then toward the ot Rest between the exercises if tire the muscles, which they wxll surely do at the start. These exer- cises have cured many minor trou- bles with the sight and will always improve any condition with the eyes. One reason for this is the fact that they exercise all the muscles, While most people have only-used a certain number of muscles and the balance of them become weakened from neglect. ‘' * Fads and Fashions. To be very smart, indeed, a sleéve can be open from eibow to wrist-and gathered at the cuff. \ A*blouse of yellow silk jersey is ‘worn with a gray-and- yellow ‘wool plaid skirt and cape. Foulards have taken such a plu:z of importance that even crepe de chine is less popular. A coat dress of soft gray serge is embroidered In blue and trimmed with blue crepe georgette. Light blue ribbon embroidered in black and white is used on a frock of midnight blue cashmere crepe. A frock of green crepe de chine has exaggerated cuffs of rose panne vel- vet fringed with coarse silk. The new Poiret skirt is circular and very full and so long that the wearer’s feet are merely visible. Negliges are made with extremely wide sleeves, which, in'many cases, hang longer than the skirt, Chinese green, amethyst, deep-toned yellow and reddish orange 3re a few of the favorite spring colors. The sport cape is being substituted for the topcoat, and it may be made of jersey, tweed or sport silk. The very latest umbrella is “chubby” and short,, with a bulgy handle of carved ivory touched with red. ighttul dance frock for spring is one ‘of sulphur-yellow chiffon trim- med with folds of self-material. Pleated collar and cuffs of con- trasting crepe de chine trim a one- piece spo: l frock o! the same ma- terial. ~. Shiny hluk oelloplune rises glve the “finishing touch” to a frock of black cashmere mp- and whne chiffon. ufl The skirts: of lored costumes are made so that the edge of the hem_is about hlchel from the ankle bone. es. She threw | py o Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. st. and Vermont ave.. John C. Haley, d P lttl., gl,! s mn::y St 7% Ciemence. d cl“! ts., H. Colodny & Co. and, Harvard sts., The Harvard Phar- 345h 3¢,and Columbia rd., Honry Evens. 3401 14th st., Drongueh’s Pl piolmead and “Otis e, Pi%h st and Calorado a rm, Park_road. Tipton & Myers. 1ath 14th 15th 14th 11th macy. 17th and 2434 18th st., John M, Thal. 2162 Califernia ave,, Morgan Bros 7th and K sts., nolaanbeu- (time clerk's desk). Jih'and 0 sts, Associated Dhug Stores. . and R.'I. ave., J. French Simpson. 9th ana U’ sts., MeGuire's Pharmacy. 4th and Elm sis.. Douglas’ Piarmacy. 3501 Ga. Rodls Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church rd., Bock Creek Pharmscy. Too1 L st poat Circle. Dupont P! Istn st. and Fiorids ave., ™% st. ana Ma; Hrgeian Pharmacy. % and Mass. ave.. Hegolan Pha N. Y.N. J. aves. and M st. Walter J. Donahne. Florida ave, and 1lst st, Sylvern Laup- Eeimer. North Capitol st. and R. I. ave., Parker's Pharma ., J. Louis Krick. 215t and G sts.. Quigler's Pharmacy. 20th st. and Pa. ave., Herbst's Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. . ave., Chevy Chase Pharmacy. ave. ‘and Macomb st., Clevel ac; 5204 M st.. O"Donnell’s Pharmacy. n30th and M sts., Weller & Hoskey's Phar- cy. Wisconsin ave. and O st.. Donahue's Phar- mac. 26th and P sts., Pride's Pharmacy. NORTHEAST. 24 and E sts., McChesney & Joachim. end ¥4, ave., McChesney & Joschim. § erick L. Yendell. Music Store. Louis F. Bradley. ave., Louis Backs. Newsstand. | North Capitol and Eye sts., Kenealy Phar- macy. i East Capitol and 8th sts., Pharmacy. i3th and East Capitol sts., Limcoln Park Pharmacy. 20th st. and R. I ave., Paul's Pharmacy— Woodridge. 3800 Mayo's Pharmacy— Brook ax macy. Pearson’s Phar- hud st. ne. SOUTHEAST. - 204 Pa. ave H, E. Sprucebank . Weler & Moskey' Fealoy's Pharmacy:” Smyser's Phermacy. 1807 Nichols ave.. Weiss & Healy—Anacostia. SOUTHWEST. Help an Zost and Found. For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous. Poultry. Pets and Livestock, Automobiles for Sale and Wanted Rooms for Rent and Wanted. Business Opportunities, etc. RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON. 4 conts a word. REAL ESTATE ADS. 8 words to tho Lne, S-line minimum. at lize rate, as follows: 1 time. 20c per Line. 2 times, 18¢ per lire. 3 times; 17c per line. 7 times, 16c per line. 14 times, 15¢ per line. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All advertisemcnts for The Evening Star must be at The Star ofice or one of The Star branch ofices by 11 p.m. the DAY BEFORE {ISSUE. with the following exceptions: | Lost and Found. Death Notices. Wanted Help, Wanted Situations. Wanted Rooms. j Advertissments under, the » bove classifica- © A1 dvertisements Tor The Sunday ‘must be received et The Star ofice by § p.m. Saturday, or at anv of The Star branch offices by 5 p.m. Saturds CASH WITHE ORDER i required for all ad- Vertisements from tramsient advertisers. FOUND. BULLDOG, white, one brindle eve, screw tail. Phone_Lincoln 133. 9* —J. H. A. scratched on collar. Call 3214 § st. n.w. or phone W. 1064. 2 LOST Fuhrmana's | ! i i bave just opened the lu LOST Continued am\nP, black and white striped silk, H t. between 13th and 14th. Phone Lincoln 172 TER, stra; ix_mon| black, coilar, tag and identifi ‘veland 839. 3917 Keokuk sf SUM OF MONEY—Tu_vicinit; ats. n.w.. Return to G. M., Iiey VANITY CASE—Silver, on W., Sunday, Mareh 5, marked D, M. B. Dlease plone Lincoln 8489. WATCH—Lady’s _wrist watch, ment, 15-jewel; reward. Addres Btar offieo, —_———— WANTED—HELP AGENTS. AGENT WANTED in every city in America to well an inexpensive new article that is needed for daily use in every office and home; easy seller, good profits; permanent, exclusive ar- rangements possible. Write for particulars, mentioning_this publication. P. 0. Box 1138, City Hall Station, New York City. MYSTOL VANILA, wholesale, to Quart, gallon or barrel. 3 O st. n.e. y of 18th_and ¥ 08 14th st. n. B. & A train, ¥ipde: agents. 10* \N—Oflice_necessity: new to Wash- bundreds selling: demonstration fea Room 613, Star_building. SALESMEN—Write for List of lines and full particulars: earn $2,500 to $10,000 yearly demand for men; inexperienced or experienced clty or traveling. National Salesmen’ Dept. 859, Chicago. —X big money mak- r. Mead. 418 Ath n.w. 2| dress Box | wideaw say, m HOTEL GUYS DONT SEEM TO KNOW THE WAR 13 OVER — ‘WANTED—HELP Continued. - HELP AND SITUATIONS. —By ‘WANTED—HELP FEMALE DOMESTIC—Continued. SOLICITOR—High-xrade tens and coffer. ply this p. tin, 1814 w. UPHOLSTERER—Man _with_hotel experience proferred. Mr. Kolb, Burlington Hotei, Vermont ave. n.w. Ap; cal 1o estate office. Addiess Box 30- . for laundry | no experience necgssary: must be williug worker; route now pays about $42 per Week, " Cosl bind, 850, required. Ad- ry. $30 pef wes tunity "Tor ‘advanecmint. » Toom and to Besiat in own bhand- PER — Experienced, | for office of apartment hotel. #Ad dress Box 353-L, Star ofhce Yourg, hzlh £irl to work us cashior ARCHITECTURAL { tnils, tratning, ~experience, “Architecture,” Box 310 DRAFTSM! salary. Star office. with n'u chance LADY—Permanent 1 Wwith exes 1agy 5% Box 76-M, Star 1 position for refined tive ability Auto Instruction. Caurses of Y. M. C. A. Quality. Mechanics—Auto Repair. Generator and MOTOR Owners—Driving. DAY and Evening ciasses, . M. C. A. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 1736_G_st. Main 8250. ATTO INDUSTRY NEEDS Thousands of tralned men are needed ns anto mechanics, _electricians, ~welders, vul- canizers und salesmen. This i the' most attractive and best pald field foday. —We st and best equipped anto wehool in the East. Day and evening { Ttates reasonable. Students work Registration otfice open clusses. on_all kinds of cars. $:30 am. to 10 p.m. Call ‘and_investigate. Catalog. AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOLS, 16121623 You st._m.w. Phone North 10 FUTTER -~ Experivnced, relerencesus o Apply before 11 moruings, 3145 16ih | & Toside _work; $100 & mionth. Mr. Scudder, Burlington Hotel, OLLECTOR—Local office toailuistopesilag for one e on wortly 825 per week; must be able to ¥ See Mr. Ludwig, Koom G CLERK for nearby Virginia town; give xperience and salary expected. Address Box 11-M, Star office. s EX-SERVICE MEN, ATTENTIO auslip ability; experience un- | rge required. We just 0 to $00 per week. 3 Paciie bidg. 624 F a0 per week and 26 commi a f pply. Remschel Motor Co. FURNITURE SALESMAN thoroughly n the furniture and drapery busine those to make good need app based on amount of Sales. Appls, perience, by whom emploved, and amount of | sulos in any one year. Address Lox 75-M, Star fIEAD WASHMAN for dsmp wash lanndry: | st bave experience und references; steady | job to rizht man; give phone number. Address s LABORERS wanted, farm work. Lincoln 1802 Half st. s. A iawyer Tite | two articles on business iaw, covering con- | tracts, agency. ete.; articles to be 20 pages each, approximately: state fee desired in first letter and time required. Address Box 21 Star oflice. 8 LEARN linotype operating: pays $2.800 year- | ost ‘Empire School, 133 East 16th s MACHINISTS, prospectus. .\'ev York. to_qualify in record Hor el pail. sieady " positions s sk draftsmen; pleasant, congenial work; can learn in spare time: practical individualtrain- ing guaranteed. Columbia School of Drafting, 14th and T sts. n.W. 3 Ixperienced In_the vegetable business. | 3B Thompson, 435 Center murket. | § BAG—0n B & 0. excursion train, black silk bag. Will finder keep money, return other articles to parcel room, Uion station, or phone West 611-W? BAR Rold, in_form of shamrock fnmoll Iby two diamonds, wapphire and ruby, with | pearl at end. Reward it returned to 1830 19th st. Phone North 8152, 100 MAN, experienced, for lunchroom; must have No. 1 reference. 1208 Pa. aves a'w. 10° SEN, ambitions, wanted for part time saies work. For full information apply §28 lith st. n.w. & MEN (10), active, {o_carry sandwich Signs. 4|-|lly,inlur 6 p.n., Warfleld, 1423 F, second floor. |ix_\n PIN, one smali diamond. Return to 304 v | K st. n.e.” Reward. 10° BAR PIN—Three diamonds, piatinum and gold. Liberal reward. 2346 Q se. Phone Line. 5872-3. & PLACK FOX CuLLAR—Saturday night. be- tween 17th ‘and 18th on either K or I st. Return to 1812 K st. n.w., apt. 608 Be‘rsl-nl H_OF KEYS—14th and Chapin to Return 2428 14th_st. Reward. CAMERA, vest pocket: Monda \"aln‘! I’hyy al, second floor: reward: hone North 4325 | CUFF_BUTTON, gold: mitials, ~0. l 5 | Reward. 1537 Monroe ‘at. n.w. " Dlick and brow: DOG, brown bull. neross-mose: weig) DOG—Strayed, shorr, fat, spotted cur; collar with ' brass ring. D. $5 reward. BARTING, Fold, Pendint. Finder please re- tirn same to 20 Quincy piace n.e. FUR _NECKPIECE, stonc marten, Gardnkle 1a- hel; between 216-A Bates st. and New Jersey ave. and P, or on wharf car. or G st. n.w. be- tween 4th and 5th sts., Monday night. Finder please return to 216-A' Bates bt. Liberal re- 111 Anacostia’ road, AUNTIBTS, Tady's black: Tuesday evening o elley between Bnchanan and Crittenden sts.; reward. Return 4605 13th. 10% RING with Iarge red stome. Kindiy | A, Skaplak, 621 K st B.w. ne. ward.. ORSE, sorrel; about 1,200 1bs.; middle-aged gum Tear Mclean, Va., March 3. Rewa Plone Col. 10230 10° MEDAL. brose, marked ““Washintgon Canos Club,” between 6th and 7th on E n.w. J. V. Hnzzard. Communicate Lincoln 54-W. 8° NECKPIECE, seal. black, between ‘16th and 10th on Eve or H n.w. Reward. H. R. Camp- bell, Christinni drug store, Oth and Pa. ave. ® OPERA GLASSES, black mounted, between New Wiilard Hotel and 18th and Eve sts. n.w. evening of March 6. $10 reward for return_to manager New Wil Hotel. PAIR GAUNTLETS, either in open sheif room or on front steps of Public Library. They are kid, wool lined and No, 9. Finder please tura them in to the desk at the library. RL NECKLACE, with platisum bow clasp. Fomard. Mgr. Cinderella shops. PIN, small, with pearls and small dismonds |- Center: Teward B2 903 11h st. nw. PIN, oblong, gold. with ome diamond and two arls, t] ‘Monduy between 7:30 T T B reward Mise A. Gulsenbury. Apt. 101, Fontanet Courts. PURSE—Small brown, ink key, I-III T st ward, . 1716 1 sty coatalatik_mones and andny. barch 5, 1922. L f'mm. e marked Trving Street Garage. . I8 i No. 3781, Return | Star office. With bobbed Tl and scar | dealers: gus) DRcE a0 White | Bramier, 801 11th 8. noY. right front foot deformed; wire | SXLESMAN—Good Tive specialty to work ‘Tharsday and Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. MEN, several, to lay hollow tile; 7o per iour:’ open sliop. Plione Viedna, Va., 20-F-21, after 6 p.m. H. R. C. Shockey, Shockey sta- tion. Va. MEN—Two capable to handle canvassing propo- “+on in ne. section. ~Apply 518 Zad st. s REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. A high-class, high-power, ex- enenced real estate salesman, familier with Washington, 33:'?;"'3"@.,':"«‘1».. With one " of - the ] largest firms. Applications in it e fidence, For appointment, address Box 8831, er local territory selling A arentead salary of $100 week for The Commercial Radium Co. 51]] New York. SALES] right man. Ve. bldg., cery trade. Call § p.m., rom 11, u,i n.w. AN, frstclass, familiac with tires. S Souns, bet. 5 and 8 o'clock, 1623 mnl st._n.w. "spDiy |5 j work: commission ba { honses, { uncron i lakes or mented, to Landle tution. Four, middie new household necessity: sal Apply 405 Jenifer bl Hring your own material nts and huts, smart and attrac fur boul work: in six- for general Apt. -roon apmrTone honseswork 14, 1940 Wltmore st. “x) st.ne. perienced, for gene: {in small family; must be good cook | murse HIGH SCTIOC 1 Lousework 300 5th HELP- LESMAN COMPANTON BOO. MANTCL BOOKKEEPER (exp. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. MALE AND FEM tap salary. 0 510wk advance. good satry. | I 0wk POP MOMAND « or apartment to . nw 1411 Corcornn North 3867-J (after I W. N Taundry or waitress. Pleas s aid by Virginia gitl 3. [ . Apt L wants w FUTLETVA speuks 6 lau et . pri | Internationsl Exch o] in_appludn FVER mall ORIGI BUSIN ESS AI\I‘OU‘NCI:MENI“ ¥ SHARPENING. i reeqmmendions Tor_employment. BOOKKLEP) will do own best referency | wishies L3008 N ¢ woman { Mr. Yorung, Col. ; NURSE, reliabie, to Gien, afternvons ouly. “smart I 2 60 E0w high- appeari good position for rizht party ciass guaranteed. ness Colley tioaal advertisin fes bei. HOT class wa office. JANITOR- ith T and poultryman. f and varnishi first cla ot 'deliveries and DDING €0 1 man's subirh tool oo Star office. 4 ke ta connect with give steady work. A. S MALE VERTISING rience. CIVIL service Box enter tiis week. Sl Arter, D open- inz, at um rch University, 20 Jackson place, thus removing the last ohstacle to a profe ithout which one is usually HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN AND WOMEN. Nation-wide Demand for You | in ail departments of hotels, clubs, apartment cafeterias, tea rooms; | quick _advance: ; nt: our methods indorsed: ‘our students em- | ploved by hotels everswhere. Hundreds of Modern Hotels Now Building. All Students Are Given a Free Life Membership in Our Na- tional Employment Bureau. 'Spri: Enroll now and prepare for a fature position in the city, at the seashore, mountains, great jonal parks. We put ¥ou in touch with good opportuniti open evenings. Lewis Hotel Trmnmq—gcl\ool [th present employment: some mak- | Free cluss lectures every | 611_Bond' bidg. FEMALE _DOMESTIC, eferences reanired; small family; Chevy Chase. stay nights; Cleve- GOLORED GIRL—HAIT day's general Lousc- rk. Apply Drug Store, Otis and Holmead g Classes Now Forming. ;‘ call for’ particulars; | ience varied. o st fex, fitte auaiity hung free TT. 11th und H sts position ‘Adaress Box 12031, ires ICTRIST d»xm position in_parl all-argund operator. and bedroom Deap." " Address iwTt and Jevel Toom 315, U . side car, model 21-L. R. Vers “Teasomable: sin Address —Complyte parior suite, cheap for cash. Address olitain bext results for ¥ Address Box 58-M, Star | } office. . $30 TERT—Street, swns @ specialty. Address 1 dusires engagements maternity cases a specialty. ERY governess, reliable, setttod womn . Star office. afternoon and evening Remodeling. Pione Col. Kilbourne pl. . capable and Addrexs 8 month; as family. Address Box per: 1 room 306, Sens books, Room e re and feather not drop a postal to b W st one met plat sk and 2 chairs. “piancs_a autique farmiture, old ol ol china, © expgri apartment. Address Tox 7 SWEDISH M3 TTORMan_and_wife want | Nande with toole: xood ref- 1 1 WL call T [ |umi.u fx COLORED GIRL—General housework: after- noous; no Snnduy. 1728 Lanier place n.w. COOK AND GE: L worker best refer- euces; experienced. Call 1240° Kenyon st. WASHES, girl, tternont, 777 Kenuyon st. place for neat co! and boy, grocery store. NTIC. GO0K—Txperienced; White or colored: -m: nights: no washiug: references. Cloveland 186, SALESMAN, experienced, at once. M. Ten-| dler. 913 D st. n.w. SALESMEN, - two Tive wires, for selling yacuum cleaners and washers.. Apply Mr. Lannan, after 4 p.m.. 607 14th st. @) for*accident and health Insur- xperience not necessary. Apply 306 Teniter bidg., before 9:30 aum. SALESMEN (3) for well-known electrical line: experience not mecessary. Edgar Morris Sales e 15057G ok, "“Appiy between 4:30 and D. SALESMBN — Full flme or part time. We have a good proposition for you. 808 12th st. n.w. SALESMEN, FINANCIAL. An_old-established ‘commercial banking cor- poration requires 8 high-caliber men to present an_ideal combination offering (not stock or insurance) to & selective list of qualified in- vestors. Permanent connection, liberal earn- ings and exceptional future assured. For pointment, telephone Mr. Bowden, M. SAVINGS ACCODNT SOLICITO con- ct with_one of st and strongest Danks in Washington to increase its number of savings depositors ‘enables me to offer un- usually attractive proposition ‘to two mem of integrity and sales experience; dignified, re- munerative work for high-grade hustlers. See :r Ells before 10 .., room 402, 1415 G n.w. WINDOW TRIMMER One with experience in ladies’ ready- for-wear, ‘and to help on floor. Address, in confidence, ‘Box 45-M Starmflice. : ! fake care of two COOK—Settled_colored woman, alt akound, short order and boarding louse;’ references re" quired. 1817 F_st. n.w. DAY'S WORK—Efliclent woman to iron for one day; $2. lunch and car fare. 3356 18th st. Tove. (end of M. Pleasant line CLE. CHAMBERA 5 school girl wants pluce. “or_small washes oman wants place; y (.nu. neat, desi 21 N. J. ave. n.w. aeat coloved | Phone Wesi | F prices 1 pa. D of furniture 1 by as a whole or odd p Ted_AuTomoniIe, 1y ou highest prices for en’s, children's disearded cloth- Address W. Rice, 13 wotor; d. { Fraunklin w1513, relinble: FURNITURE anted Tnmed desites day's OUSEWORK—Small family, for dy woman who will stay nights. Phone 7400, Branch 53. 12th st. nw. COLORED GIRI nurse or general housework: stay Sights. Teliable, wishes of all kinds for a diat T whle or odd pieces. 1923 GIEL for general housework. ' 1926 17th st nw. homy COLORED WOMAN wants either wash fo take | shoe aor_ day's work. 1822 L. st now. RO GIRL fo get dinners after school. 2014 P a n.w. COL work; can gl HRED wo)uw wants day’s work or bomse- tores, Money. ive reference. 2326 Oth st. n.w. Fi1t1; to cook and clean; good wages and good L o at store, 235 6 Gt Do R for widower and children. in country Clayton Beall, Landover, Md.* HOUSEREEPER WANTED—Woman, not_over 30; no objection to oue child. Apply 1217 m st nw. NI ‘GIRL for housework in small family in w’::mngton ‘Heights; must be_zood cook: posi- tion permanent. ~Phcne Main 2850 (before 5 pm.) or Columbia 7718 (after 7 p.m.) 8 b ‘white, scttled, to care for 2 children; n:’ymu!&nln Address Box 10-M, Star office. COLORED WOM. COTORED WOMAN wants day work. 621 Znd st. ne. COLORED WOMAN wauts Rl day's work | for Thursday and Fri first-class, wants worn- lioasehofd Cus children’s worn clothin; and’ tehma, 1744 Tth b.w, adyasced on storage. SACHS FURNITURE CO., Cor. 8th and D sts. n.w. Main 306, cook breakfast. 1458 T TTCRE, ever o & Biro.. Tozs, AOUqUes. WE pay more Lousehold effects. 8. A. Cam- 637 La. ave. Main 7030, rices pald. call North 35 e me. WANTED—Feather beds and furniture. Best quare Denl Furciture Co., 301 Phope Muin 5636, COLORED WOMAN desires general housewor) in small family. 8* 0 P Send 00! , laundress or day's work. 1713 Vermont ; 8 {xe kind. Call or write 2117} ell, T and vou for Louis Notes, 814 E St. N. W. you Lmve any furn are_or other goods 1 Will obtain best resulta. Pooe Frauklin 2015, for B-year-old child between the hours R foh five: must be well recommended; Apply 1820 Fairmont o Y MAID to assist nurse with care of O e i sa) Salary expicted. Address Dot S2M, Star of- fiee. 'TE GIRL to care fbr two-year-old boy; et htay uights or during day. Addsess Tlox 1233, Star_office. AN, white, reliable and compsten WOMANL %'two ehildren. " Canl at 19 DAY'S WORK or cooki: best reference. A. B., 1 ApE 28, , in an apartment N. ave. n.w DAY'S VORK by reliable woman. Davis, 33 Fenton_place n. Tala e GENERAL HOUSBWORK. 136 L st. n.w. GENERAL housework, leaning by day: no Sooking; stay nights. 1723 . Prankli ____OLD GOLD. SILVE £ Dmmowk Old Gold, Sllver 1OCIS Auguux ETC.7 Apply M. Bigger, DIAMONDS num boveht. OLD, SIL Eu COINS, PLATI ABE ABPRAHAMS, 433'9th n.w. Yhooe Dizin 5A04. Tofin. -«w"?fi wanis nplace Address 1416 10th T pe e e HIGHES Paid for jeweirs, old gold, silver, diamopds, artificial teeth 1D ALPHI‘R, Mo T CASH PRICES and_platinum.