Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 26

B ITTLE IORIES 156’ BEI%Tl&E Farmer Brown’s Boy Has Fun With Trader.- BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. To live let live. Thus only may Trade grow and prosper day by day. —Farmer Diown's Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy was delighted at having made the acquaintance of Trader the Wood Rat. He was care- ful not to disturb Trader's home; which he had found under the floor of the little sugar house. Trader was not at home and was nowhere to be seen. Of course, when he heard Farmer Brown and Farmer Brown's Boy tearing up the floor he ran away and hid. Having taken out the things Trader had stolen, the floor was care- fully_put back and Farmer Brown nd his boy went to work collecting ap and making sirup and sugar. All day lonz they were too busy to give further thought to Trader. TH 1 SAT. TRADER THE WOOD RAT. EATING THE SCRAPS FARMER ROWN'S BOY HAD THOUGHTFULLY LEFT FOR HIM. But that night when Farmer| Brown's Boy was once more left alone in the litale sugar house, his thoughts _Teturned to Trader and he planned to have some fun with him. “We'll do little trading.” chuckled Farmer Brown's Boy. 11 find out just how good a trader that little scamp is. T'll put some things out for him to see what he will give me in return.” | So before he went to bed Farmer: Brown's Boy carefully put away the things he didn't want Trader the Wood Rat to take. Then in a little box on the table he put some shiny new nails. two or three buttons, the handle of a broken tea cup. a penny and a little, round pocket looking Near the box he put some hich he had taken pains to save from supper. Then he went to_bed. The next morning when he awoke the first thing Farmer Brown's Boy did was to look in the box where he had placed all those things the night hefore. Not one of those things re- mained, but the box was a little more than half filled with pine cone scales. Farmer Brown's Boy _chuckled, ow, 1 wonder who got the best of that trade?” said he. “Those things Trader took are not of the least bit of use to him, but 1 suppose he will have a lot of pleasure just looking at them. These scales he has left for me are not the least bit of use to me. but T am having no end of fun | tradipg with him. So 1 guess we'll call the trade even. Tonight we'll try another trade. During the day Farmer Brown' Boy had to zo over home on an er- | rand. He brought back with him a'! handful of corn. That night he put | the corn in the little box onfthe table. | The' next morning when he peeped | in the box he found—what do you think? He found that box half full of beechnuts. He laughed right out when he discovered them. “A fuir trade!” he cried. “Trader ably got more beechnuts than what to do with, and cer- that handful of corn will never ssed at home. So, altogether, T call this a pretty even trade.” That night when Farmer Brown's Boy went to bed he was not as tired as he had been other nights and he managed to keep awake. By and by he heard the patter of little feet and the scratching of little claws as Trader climbed up on the table. Farmer Brown's Boy waited a few minutes and then pressed the button of his flashlight. There sat Trader | the Rat eating the scraps Farmer | Brown's boy had thoughtfully left for him. Somehow Trader scemed to know t there was nothing to be| afraid of. and_ he remained righti there until he had finished the last| serap. Thus Farmer Brown's Boy made friends with Trader the Wood Rat, and before the season was over Trader bad learned that he had a new friend and a true friend. He would come out with the coming of the first black shadows and take food from the | hand of Farmer Brown’s Boy. (Coprrigkt, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) The Housewife’s Idea [ | Box A Cereal Substitute, for Variety To give the family, or little one, a change and something somewhat less expensive than most cereals, try this. Slice some stale bread; ‘break it into small pieces. Set them in the oven till they are brown and crisp. This will take but a very few minutes. Run them through the food chopper, and store them away in a glass jar till wanted. When ready to serve, re- heat and add a little sugar and cream. I am sure that both wn-ups. and little ones will relish this new cereal. THE HOUSEWIFE. Veal Baked in Tomato Juice. Cut one and one-half pounds of veal cutlet in pieces for serving; roll each piece in flour and sprinkle with alt and pepper. Melt three table- spoons of bacon fat or butter in a shallow stew: pan, put in the meat and cook until browned on both sides. Then add two tablespoons of tomato catsup or one-half cup of strained tomato juice and just enough water to cover the bottom of the pan. Cover closely and bake in a moderate oven for forty minutes. Serve with gravy made from stock left in the pan. Perfection Sandwiches. . _Chop two-thirds of a cup of stuffed olives. one-half cup of pecan nuts and two-thirds of a cup of crisp cel- -y very fine and moisten With about four tablespoons of mayonnaise dressing. Cut one loaf of’ whole wheat or white bread in thin slices nd spread lightly with softened but- ter and then with the sandwich fill- ing. Press two slices of bread to- gether and cut each sandwich into four triangular shaped pieces. —_— The latest handbags are carried by thumb loops: they come in flat forms, square or oblong, and are much or- namented. : A FEATURES. One Way to Pry It Out. BOUT 3 o'clock on a blustery March afternoon Mrs. Thorne Blaisdell walked out of her husband’s office with the grim air of a woman who has accomplished a task with difficulty. Mr. Thorne Blaisdell, who chuckled r< the door closed behind her. leane¢ rorward to push' the buzzer beside his desk. He asked that Mr. John Lindsay of the shipping department be sent to him. John Lindsay stepped briskly to- ward Mr. Blaisdell's office with @ de- cidedly ‘unpleasant sensation. He'd grown rather fond of working for the Blalsdell company, in spite of the fact that he had accepted the job in the shipping department so grudgingly a few months previous. He knew that his work had been entirely satisfac- tory and felt, angrily, that he would put up a good fight before he would let anybody fire him. He felt rather scrappy, anyhow. The evening before he and- his wife had indulged in a lengthy argument anent an offer that Merriam had had from a motion picture company. He knew that his modest income could never seem adequate to a girl whose father had given her such extrava- gant notions about what constituted the necessities of life. But all day long the thought of his wife as a mo- tion picture actress had irritated him. All day a profound distaste for Mer- riam’s extraordinary attitude had been increasing. Big and blond and belliger- ent, he strode to Thorne Blisdell's desk. That gentleman, white haired and ruddy, politely offered his employe a sent vd a cigar. . “What's all this about Merry's go- ing into the movies?” ne asked abruptly.’ John ‘reddened. “You mented dry] Don’t you_know that asking any married woman not to tell her husband something is equiv- alent to shouting at him through a megaphone?” “But J—" John floundered miser- abl “Of course, sir,” he added chivalrously, “I know she didn't an- swer me when I asked h not tell you; she hasn't exactly broken faith with me—but I—weil, Merry has me badly-scared. T feel as though I simply can't have her do anything like that. And I—well, T thought Mrs. Blaisdell had a lot of influence with her. “She hasn't. Blaisdell blew a smoke ring meditatively. Not in his instance, anyhow. She went to four house for luncheon today, but she came in here half an hour ago completely baffled. Says Merry will not pay any attention to even the strongest argument she can advance. vait 2 minute, young man—I'm talk- rmg yet.” “You and 1 haven't known each otker very long. But 1 think it's long enough that you know that Frederick Leland's daughter is a dear to me as one of my own. And I feel doubly responsible for her in the existing conditions of his unhappy circumstances. Merriam is—er—wel —always has been a trifle hard to control. Rather hard to reason with. to] \ w. And a very ambitious gl You can’t curb ambitious persons al- ways. Especially when they're wrong. ‘Bless my stars, Lindsay,” he add- ed, “you mustn’t take this io heart. Every young wife goes off on e tan- gent some time or othe; He clear- his throat. “Fact is,” he confided, “a number of years ago my own wife 8ot a sort of notion in her head about this career stuff. Fact. You wouldn't think it to Jook at her mow. I had to manage pretty carefully to pry it out of her. But'I did. How I did it doesn't matter. She—er—had a stu- dio for a time, thought she was go- ing to be a great artist but instcad—' he wiped his glasses carefully. “she’s been a great mother, God bless her! Well, well, that was a long time ago. 1t may not interest you especially, ex | dence in my ability to handle what might develop into an awkward situation for everybody concerned. volved in any unpleasant publicit But she will be, as sure as shooting, if you don't come off your high hors this: That you say nothing.more to Merriam about the matter until after I have talked with her.” o buts, please; just your hand on that. influence with Mistress Merry than sciously threw out his chest. But one's part. Now, then, ur promise. cause he couldn’t see any way to avoid so doing. g ed him back as though by mere after- thought. in the shipping department quite the usual term before advancement, bu be; ning with April fifteenth, you i cept that T want vou to have confl- “Nan and I don't want Merry in- So what I want you to promise me t, sir—" John was eager. I rather think that I have more some of you realize” He uncon- think I can pry this notion out of her. 1 want no interference on any John promised most unwillingly, be- Half way to the door Blaisdell call- “Oh, by the way. You haven't been will report to Hawle department for your orders. There will be an added salary attached. About twenty a week, I imagine. This also I must ask you to rega#d as strictly con dential—" He was waving John's stammered thanks away. “Nor should you assume that your further ad- vancement is In any way involved. And I must especially caution you not to say anything to your wife about this until after I have talked to her in regard to the—er—motion picture matter. 1 make my appeal solely to her better nature His voice grew tender., He was smiling when he reached for the telephone after John's departure. He felt like a benevolent old tyrant and he liked the feeling. To his amazement, Mrs. John Munro Lindsay had to be coaxed before she would accept_his luncheon invitation for the next day “I have a very important engage- ment at three o'clock,” ehe informed him, duleetly. He grinned wickedly. He rather thought that she would never keep that business engagement after he talked with her. T'll keen that in mind,” he promised h mock gravit ouw'd better. old dear!” she an- wered, ily, beforc she hung up her receive: (Another epinode of this story inm| tomorrow's Star.) EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING BY LAURA KIRKMAN, Making Eggs “Stretch.” “My children love eggs,” says a let- ter from a reader friend, “but an egg supper is not the most economical kind I can serve—and goodness knows I should be as economical as possible. with two sons to educate. My family consists of four. yet one egg apiece doesn’t seem to satisfy. I like to have my column readers bring me their problems. For it fre- quently happens that I know of something that will solve them. The reader whose letter is quoted above, for Instance, will be helped by the bread-crumb omelet introduced by the following supper menu: Bread-crdmb Omelet Cornmeal Muflins Cocoa Apple Sauce Bread-crumb Omelet.—Break stale crusts of bread into small pieces until ou have one-half cup; then soak these pieces In one cup of sweet milk for five minutes. Separate the yolks from the whites of four eggs. Beat the whites Stff in a large bowl. Put the yolks into another bowl and add to them four| tablespoon of luke-warm water. one- | half teaspoon sait and a dash of black pepper. Mix well. Turn the soaked bread crumbs (with the milk) into the stiff egg whites and add the egg yolks at once. Stir or fold these ingredients into the egg whites until all are mixed to- gether. Then pour the mixture into a hot frying pan in which a little bacon fat or beef drippings are siz- zling. Let cook without stirring for about five minutes over a moderate fire; then put the entire frying pan in the oven, so that the fluffy top part of the omelet will cook; leave the pan in the oven for about four or five minutes, after which the om. let will have risen a little. Then re- move it from the oven, turn one-half of the omelet over the other half, using a pancake turner to do this, and ‘stretched™” b; being combined with ham. I know of thrifty housekeepers who buy two slices. of ham (about a pound to the slice) and fry or broil these slices as the meat dish for dinner, taking care, however, not to put all of the cooked ham on the table. The small piece thus reserved forms the meat dish for dinner on the following day com- bined with cggs as follows: Ham Scrambled- Eggs.—Make one slice_of toast for every member of the family, putting these on dinner plates. Now break three eggs into a mixing bowl and beat well: then add to them one-half teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper, one cup of sweet milk and as much chopped left-over ham as you have on hand (not more than two cups). Turn the mixture into a hot frying pan in which a lit- tle fat is sizzling and let stand a mo- ment; then begin scraping the mix- ture from the bottom of the pan con- stantly with a large spoon, just as you would in cooking ordinary scram. bled eggs. When hot and the eggs cooked spread it equally over the slites of toast and serve at onc PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Noted Physician and Author. The Fear or Pneumonia. An item about Jim Jones getting lost in the park or breaking through the ice is not neatly finished unless “the recovery of Mr. Jones is expect- ed it pneumonia does not set in.” The relation, of expostre Wwith the develop- ment of pneumonia is quite as cer- tain and clearly established as is the fatality of the third down in a drown- ing accident. Pneumonia is a serious disease for any one to trifle with, and if it were true that drafts, cold weather, wet feet, chillings of the body, and all that sort of thing made folks more sus- ceptible to pneumonia, then it would certainly be a foolhardy practice for people to keep their bedroom windows apen nights when the weathyr is cold, damp or windy. If drafts really have anything to do with the causation of such a dangerous disease it is a ter- rible mistake for health authorities to advise people to ventilate their work rooms, dwellings and bedrooms in cold weather, as some intrepid health officers actually do when giv- ing out expert advice to the public in time of influenza epidemic, for in- stance. I think & person who believes drafts are Jnjurious to health must be several kthds of foolish to deliber- ately open a window and admit a draft when he might just as well keep the window nailed shut and have no draft blowing into his room. But the health authoritles all advise open windows in bedrooms if they say anything at all about fresh air, so it is all right; we are all in har- mony Here. The only difference be- tween the view some heaith officers take of ventilation and the view I take of it is-a_difference of interpretation— they consider ventilation an adventure, while 1 think 1t is merely a necessity. The ninety-nine times tkat pneu- monia, or other respiratory disease fails to materialize after a wetting,, chilling or exposure wliich many are certain will be the death of the vic- tim are much talked about and soon forgotten; the one hundredth occa- slon, when the chilled individual hap- pens to pick up a virulent infection about the same time he gets his feet wet or goes without his heavy under- wear, is much talked about and ever- lastingly recorded in the archives of BORS-and T stand a fair to middling chance of having pneumonia and per- haps dying of it. But we are rather I more likely to succumb to tubercu- {1osis or even to cardiovascular degen- | eration, vet we don't worry much | about these other possible fates. | " There’s much satisfaction in know- ing that no matter how chilied one may be or how cruel the exposure. there 13 nothing whatever to fear but frostbite. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. That Troublesome Crown. I am a girl fourteen yearg old. I | have long thick brown hair, but want it bobbed. My mother says I ought to be glad I have nice hair.” My father says I cannot have it bobbed. Please tell me what you think.—(H. B.) Answer.—I think your mother and father are right. Five years from now you will understand that they were right. It is an error for any girl with nice hair to have her hair cut or bobbed. Bensipe for Wounds, ‘What is your opinion of benzine as a cleanser and antiseptic for wounds such as cuts and tears sustained in a shop?—(X. K. E.) Answer.—It is excellent as a cleanser. I think the wound should be swabbed once with tincture of jo- dine after it has been cleansed with benzine. Chicken Anatomy. Please tell me how many livers a chicken has in its Dossession. Our hyglene teacher contends five, while I contnd there is but one liver in five parts.—(L. K. G) - Answer.—One liver is all I have ever discovered. Farmers’ Fruit Cake. ! Take ,three cups of dried apples’ which have been soaked in warm water overnight, turn off the water in the morning, chop the apples, add two cups of molasses and stew for two hours. When cold. add three- fourths cup of butter, one cup of brown sugar, one cup of sour milk, one cup of seeded raisins, two eggs, one teaspoon of cloves, one teaspoon of allspice, one’teaspoon df saleratus and one-half a grated nutmeg, mix with flour until stiff; beat the butter and sugar to & cream, add the esss, then_ alternate with milk and flour, and last the apples and molasses; bake slowly for two hours. 2 L] Things You’ll Like to Make. @Ashion toFi t Chair Back (I ¥t A comfortable back rest and pretty decoration is a cushzoa to fit the chair back. Cut a paper pattern of the shape of the back of the chair. Cut down this pattern two inches smaller on the sides and five or six inches from the top. Now lay this pattern on the material of which the cushion is to be made. Cretonne, silk or vel- vet s pretty. Cut another plece for the back of the cusnion. This can be made from a plain ma- terial. Join the pieces with a_two. inch band. Pad with cotton or feath- ers. Silk or soft cotton material clip- ped into tiny pleces serves nicely as a filling for cusbions. Tie this cush- ion to fit the chair back to the chair with ribbon that matches the cushion covering. FLORA. HOME_ECONOMICS. BY MRS, ELIZABETH KENT. l Yeast in Dough. The miracle of leavened bread is not the less marvelous because it is 50 old and so common. When you make bread, stop once in a while to realize the wonder of the changes that you bring about, as mysterious as that of the butterfly from the caterpillar. You put yeast into moist flour. and if you keep it warm enough and not too warm, it “works,” feeding on the sugar (carbohydrate) of the flour, grows and spreads, giving off carbon dioxide -gas, which forces its way among the particles of gluten. These particles yield and swell, but 9o not break, and thus your dough Tise To grow, yeast must have moisture, heat und food. The best temperature is from 77 to 95 degrees Fahrenheit. For food it needs sugar, which in the scientific ~sense is present in the starch of wheat. Yeast is as old as the hills. The oldest method of grow- ing it is perhaps that of the ancient Egyptians. Wild yeast from the air was obtained and set in dough. and a portion of the dough saved from baking: this portion went on devel- oping so that a little of it would leaven the whole loar. Potato yeast can still be made sim- ilarly from a wild veast cultivated in a decoction of potato and water, Hops may be used instead of potato. ' Scot- tish “barms” are made by letting yeast grow in malt extract and flour. Our own compressed yeast and dry veast are made by growing yeast plants in some sweet liquid, drying the material to check their growth, and then pressing it. Someiimes a little starch is added to the cakes to make them keep thir shape. Com- pressed veast. being still moist when marketed, cannot be kept long, but dry ye: keeps indefinitely. Long as man has known yeast and used {t, he still has much to learn about it. The study of yeast, because it is the study of life..'is one of the most fascinating fields in the still unexporéd world of human foods. With Chocolate. Chocolate Pudding. — Dissolve half cake of chocolate, grated, in & quart of boiling milk. Pour over a pint of bread crumbs and let stand an hour. Add four well beaten ezgs, three- fourths cup butter, cwo cups sugar, a half teaspoon cinnamon, a cup seed- ed raisins and one of blanched chop- ped almonds. Steam an hour, then serve hot with cream. Cocoa Charlotte.—One pint of water, whites of two eggs, one-half teaspoon vanilla, one-half cup of sugar, two level teaspoons of corn- starch, one-half teaspoon of cinna- mon, three tablespoons of cocoa. Dissolve the cornstarch in a_quar- ter of a cup of cold water, add it to the pint of boiling water, stir until it thickens; add the sugar and the cocoa, which have been thoroughly mixed together. Remove from the firc, add snd pour slowly over the stiffly beaten whtie of eggs. Pour at once into a pud- ding mold and put away in a cold place to harden. Serve with plain cream. Chocolate Wafers.—Cream half a cup of butter with half a cup each of brown and white sugar, add one egg well beaten, half a cup of grated chocolate and a teaspoon of vanilla. Add one and one-half cups of flour, cut into squares and bake for five or ten minutes in_a moderate oven. Chocolate -Cookies.—Grate four squares of bitter chocolate, mix with the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs a cup of powdered sugar, a few drops of vanilla and enough sifted flour to form a stiff paste. Roll out thin, cut into rounds and bake for fifteen minutes. Chocolate Loaf Cake.—One-quarter cup butter, one cup sugar, yolks two eggs, one-half cup milk, one and one- quarter cups flour, two and one-half teaspoons baking powder, whites two eggs. two squares chocolate, one-half teaspoon vanilla. Cream butter and add sugar gradu- ally while beating constantly; then add yolks of eggs beaten until thick, milk and flour mixed and sifted with baking powder. Add whites of eggs beaten untll stiff, chocolate and va- nilla. Turn into a buttered and floured shallow cake pan and bake in a moder- ate oven from thirty-five to forty min- utes. Remove the pan._ . Dried Peach Cobblers. ‘Wash one-half pound of dried peaches and soak them overnight in one quart of water, then add one cup of sugar and one tablespoon of but- ter and simmer until the peaches are tender. Cool slightly and fill small baking dishes two-thirds full of fruit, sift together two cups of flour, one teaspoon of salt and four tea spoons of baking powder, rub in six tablespoons of shortening and add enough milk or water to make a soft dough. Turn out on a floured board. Roll to onersfourth inch ip thickness and cut in rounds to fit the top of the baking dishes. Cover the dishes with a crust and bake in a hot oven for about twenty minutes. Turn over and serve with a hard sauce. —— Fricasseed Lamb. Cut three pounds of neck or breast of lamb in pleces for serving, sprinkle with salt and pepper and roll in flour, brown in hot drivvings, add two sliced onions, one-half cup of diced carrots and one-half cup of dloed celery; add enough boiling water to just cover the meat, cover closely and simmer until the meat is fender, which will be in ‘abou: one and one-half hours; remove the meat 1o a hot platter and Dosr over it gravy made from liquid in the ran thickened with flour and well sea- soned. = —_— Spinach With Tomatoes, - Wash three pounds ‘of spinach thoroughly and pick it over care- fully, stripping the leaves from the stalks. Put it into a saucepan with ons small onior: chopped and four table- spoons of butter and cook slowly un tender. Chop the spinach fine and add one tablespoon of grated cheese, a pinch of powdered nutmeg, one teaspoon of salt, a little pepper and one tablespoon of cream. Reheat and serve garnished with tomatoes. —_— The Mediterranean is the bluest of all the seas. the cinnamon and vanilla |¢ D. C, . Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices Holmead dud Ota” plecs, Yth st. and Golorade ave., Piaey Branch Pharmacy. ' 17th st and Park road, Tipton & Myers. 2634 186 st Jobn M. Thal, " 2162 Californ! ‘Morgan Tth & and K los) 7th and O sts., Asseciated Tih st amd RL ave, J. d U a 0 30 En i Doumt o 230 Book Crees Churéd Tl Creek P v o P ey, Rock i 's Phar- 1901 L st.: Morss Pharmacy. 8 Dupent Girole. Dupont Pharmacy. A%E st and Fiorlda ave., Pesrson 2d st n Phasmacy. hfl.; '"dl."'-‘:&":fia! St Walter J. na mr:.-i‘a. ave. ana lst st, Sylvers Leup- “Nocth nd X. 1. ave,, Parker's ave.. 3. Louis Krick. 2ict G sts.. 's Pharms 20t 31 00" Ba, Sver Ferbats B 1 8626 Cona., 204 1l's Pharmacy. 0% and i siey Woler & Motker macy. mfimlfln ave, and O st.. Donshue's Phar- 26th and P sta,, Pride’s Pharmacy. NORTHEAST. & Joschim. McChosney & Jodhion. {d, ave., Louls F. Bradley. N Capitol and 8th sts, Fubrmans's Pharmacy. “lsth and East Capitel sts., Linceln Park arinacy: o df( and B. 1. ave,, Paul's Pharmacy— 20d st. and Pa. ave, 8th and Eye sts., macy. 1ith and Pa. ave., Fealey’s Phermacy. 16th and Pu. ‘ave., Smyser's Pha 1907 Hiobols aven Weiss & Hoaly—Anacostia. SOUTHWEST. 7th and D sts., Lants Bros. 415 and L sts.. Columbia Pharmacy. RATE—3 CENTS A WORD. and Suburbs for— and Situations Wanted. Lost and Found. For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous. Poultry. Pets and Livestock. Autemobilss for Sale and Wanted. Rooms for Rent and Wanted. Business Opportunities, ete. RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON. 4 oents & word, REAL ESTATE ADS. 6 words to the line, 3.line minimum. at line rate, as follows: 1 time. 200 per line. 2 times, 18 per 1i 3 times; 1o par Jine 7 times, 16c per 1i 14 times, 150 per line. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M, All advertisements for The Evening Star must be at The Star ofice or ons of The Star branch offices by 11 p.m. the DAY BEFORE I8SUE, with the following exceptio: Lost and Found. Deuth Notices, Wanted Help, Wanted Bituations. Wanted Rooms. Advertisements under the above classifica- tion will be accepted at The Star office, 11th st and Pa. ave.. until 10 a.m. day of issue, or at any of The Star branch offices until § a.m. day of issus. All advertisements for The Sunda: Star must be received The Star office by p.m. Baturday, or at any of The Star branch offices by 5 p.m. Saturday. » CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad- vertisements from traasieat advertisers. —_— FOUND. TIRE, Bunday morning between 4th and th sts. on K st. n.w., one automoblle tire. Apply Mr. Chas. E. Hoilo, 468 K nw. - TIRE. 34x5. Apply Wm. Tudge, c‘.oTflL D 2 TUESDAY, MARCH 21, | ! (time cleck'” | 1922. WANTED—HELP , MALE. HELP AND SIT WANTED—HELP FEMALE—Continued. ! UATIONS. WARTED—SITUA:I;IONS NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations in_applying for_employment. Use COPIE! ATTERATION HAND on euits and drew 1719 20th st. n.w. ASSISTANT MANAGER, for lunch and dining room. Apply Mr. Rosenfeld, 1334 G st. n 1 en; under good work co 5. Ac- me_Auto 'Top Co., 1521 Irvivg st. n.w. ALTERATION H perienced on coats and skirts. Apply at once, alteration depart- ment, 2nd floor, Lansburgh & Bro. 210 homemade bread and v.. after BRICKLAYERS (6); bring tool bricklayer, Center and Osk sts BUSHE] To sirictly few week ork: will pay 5 per day. Apply 1207 Decatur st.uw., after [t . n mood Jacobs Transf H worker. i Co., Tne. I registered. i fur._ E L, LR LS HAND PRESSER. experieoced. on old work stendy position.” Apply-J. . Bteln & Co,, 0 3t FOREMAN for automobile repalr shoj fable and a mechanic; no other need state’ exper dress Box 45, Star_office. HOTELS A TRAINED dewaud for trained men; ali departmenta, iiotels, ciubs, apartment houses; uncrowded tield; ' fine living, quick advancement: our wmetliods {ndorsed-—our students cmployed by hotels_everywhere. ~Open ‘evenlo inlog rticulars. wis Hotel New York ave. n.W. LEARYN linotype uperating; yass $2,800 year- t o Emplre B(hwlhln ST or toolmaker, middle aged, to sell on commission to trade or shops @ mew screw Dlate set developed recently by the leading authority in U. 8. on taps and dies: other lines to sell i successful with this. Apply 9 to 11 | Wednesday morning, room 403, 1410 H st. 1 MACHINISTS, etc., to qualify in record time paid, feady positions as skilled pléasunt, ~congen‘al work; learu in spare time: practical individual train ing guaranteed. Columbia School of Drafting, ffic fruck. experienced in k@ Apply 931 O N Brush € s looking for energetic men for outside work: ermanent, paying posi- tions. _Apply 619 Met. Dank bid ME advertisement headed ““A SOLID is an offer to YOU to get out of the rut. We cap think of no equal oppor- tunity which is open to the average man. Read every word of our ad—tlen come in to it over. Our. FUTURE" become a battery mechanic; our special 2-week course (day and night classes) will enable you to demand $35 to $40 per week. Tuition, $25. See Mr. O’Don- nell, 1217 E st. n SEN—If $200 a month looks good to vou, learn atomobile electrict 3 ical’ shop: earn while you learn. n MES—T ca Tantee you permanent employ- ment with comfortable remuneration if you are not afraid of working 7 hours for 6 days a week, canvassing for compleie line of home needs: salary and commission. See Mr. Brad- burn this week between 10 and 4 at room 302, Stewart bldg., 4 . z D ‘brakemen, n roads. Write for information. $125-8200 month. perience nnnccessary. Iuter-Railway Dept. Inianapolis, _Ind. N—The Better Brush Co. hus vacancies for high-grade men, permanent; $20 3 week | to start. Apply 504 Kresge bldg., coraer 11th : grammar school educa- ‘white; $9 per week. Apply Cupital Ad- 603 Munsey bldg. registered: reifef work; steady reference required. Address Tox PLUMBER. Call Jos. A. Eyder, !et. nw. PORTER, colored, wante n.w. RADIO EXPERTS are in demand now at ex- cellent saluries, fo take clarge of Iwireless stations in _n per offices, department ores, electrical and hardware stores. fac- torles ‘and in government service. Bhipping is again opening up, and men are needed 10 gv to aca as operators. Prepare mow and grow up with this new. fascinating and expanding field opportinities. We teach you how in 4 ‘months. Day and night classes. Low tuition on essy terms. Call, write or phone Maln 1876 for further information. N Radio School. 1345 Pennsylvania_ave. b Apply 424 9tb st. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN; car and expel ence; good opening. Address Box 1148, 8 oftice. 23 | GTRLS—ust Lave food liandwriting, for tem- MEN—Do not be unempioyed, | ALTERATION HANDS, ex- perienced on ladies’ coats, suits and dresses. Apply Samuels, 923, F n.w. o * BOOKKEEPER—Thorough knowledge of double entry; at least one year of experience. A. | Kabn, ¥ st COAT AND DRESS HANDS needed at once; only those hav- ing experience on best grade of women’s garments. Philips- born’s, 610 11th st. COOK WANTED—All-round colored cook in cafe, one who is good at pastry. Call 1928 Oth st n.w. porary clerical work. Kaplowits Bros., Inc., 721 9th st. n.w. HOTELS NEED THAINED WOMEN—Natlon- wide demand for trained women; ail depart- Bola ae ying, Quick advancement: - 3 5 oo theds. Indoracd-—sur ‘students empioyed by leading hotels everywhere. Open evenings. Call for particulars. ~ Lewls Hotel Trainin School, 1324 New York ave. n.w. LADY, former teaclier preferred, Yor respon- sible position with opportunity for sdvance- ment. _Address Box 26K, Btar office. TADIES (2), canvass homes for food products; liberal commission: permanent position. Ad- dress Box 172-S. Star office. s: LADIES, increase your business ability, be worth more—find employment by learning ‘tele- phone_switchboard operating; good_pay, re- fined_surroundings; short, easy course. ~Tele- phone School, 14th and New York ave. LADIES, LEARN. Bring your own material and learn to make your garments and hats, smart and attractiv, positions fornislied gradustes; aak for bookle rof. Livingston's Academy, 1115 G st. n Fraoklin_7475. 28° MARCEL WAVING LESSONS by French pro- fessor. Y20 17th st. Call Mialn 3570, A diplomia_secured if graduate. MARKER and_assorter, white, experienced, for work two or turee days a week, with best ._Elfte Taundry, 2119 14th_st. MILLINERY salesiadies wanted for all day and’ also for afternoons omly. Must be of %ood appearance, thoroughly experienced and have local references. Good salary and com- mission. _Pattern Hat Shop, 1227 P. B. X. OPEEATOR—Permanent position f expericnced and capable person. State & and experience. Address Box 2328, Star of- | You! ADVERTISING SALES PROMOTION. Man of 10 years’ experience wants work all o part time. ~ Advertiser, 1770 Kilbourne pl. n.w. wide experience, compet {o take full cliurge of set of books: cons tious, faithful. hurd worker. P 9604, Branch 404 BOY wants Willlam_Jel BUTLERY, vationality; _Arst reference. Add: ET, Tralian ced, best chite; can drive and repair any make car: willing 1o do other work. A Tox 2308, 'St CHATFFECR for business i experienced young white man. 1008, Star_oftice. CLER knowledge of bookkeeping sund typewri 24 evenings. Address Box N0 and English, wi Teferences. A 3 COOK, all around, by respectable colored Write 11 Fairm position: rellef_or perma- best references. Addres Star office. PERIENCED FARMER Wants position on stock and grain farm, within 25 miles of D. C. W. E. 3 Hyattsville, FREIGHT-RATE MAN, several years' stand- ing, desires part-time work: commission or au- B ed and varoisbed; reasona 123 S nw. MAN, white, as watchman, §,_Star office. i MAN, colored, desires job where industry counts: g expert presser. 1800 4th = MEAT CUTTER, first class; references. Ad- dreas Box 1888, Mechanical Engineers. (Two) Want spare time work; drafting or ai Address Hox Star offic young, colored, desires evening work: “butler, dishwasher. 1720 13t & ble; colored man. Address Box 183 o with ‘quarters; ten years' experience; good re- pairman _and’ fireman; references. Adidress Box 237, Star office. * NIGHT MAN, young, capable other work. ~Address Box 1388, Star wo: G MAN do_anything: c: 1 ta! desires position, day worl drive a car. Address wages scceptabie; couple hours to studr i possible; reference. Taka, 1 lowa circle. 23 POSITION FOR graduates: shorthand in 30 days; touch typewriting. Inquire today. Boyd Business_College, 1304 F st. n.v. M. 2 PRESS OPERATORS, exper- ienced in ladies clothes, in fin- ished family department of laun- dry. Arcade Laundry and Sun- shine Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 713 Lamont st. SALESLADIES—T have a_few more positions open in the District. K. R. Bohn, 214 Jenifer bidg.,_7th and D. . SALESLADIES, experienced In selling waists and kindred lines. Apply Philipsborn's, 608 1ith st. SALESLADIES, with experience m eelling and taking care of ladies hosiery stock. Apply Philipsborn’s, 608 11th st. SALERLADIES to sell and_demonstraie o clothes wardrobes; salary, $35 weekly to one possessing good persoonlity, executive abillty |and a Lustler. 611 14ta st. {SALESWOMAN—-BOY CLOTHING; THE PALAIS ROYAL REQUIRES EXPI RIENCED SALESWOMAN IN THEIR BOYS'*'CLOTH- ING DEPT.; GOOD SALARY AND PERMANENT POSI- TION. APPLY AT ONCE TO SUPERINTENDENT PALAIS ROYAL, 11th AND G STS. BAV A have opening for two energetic women with sales experience and character references, for outside work de- veloping mew msavings accounts. Substantial compensation and good future. See Ar. Sillings, Mt. Vernon Savings Bank, before experienced girl. 2 n. TRONER, Page Address Box 1618, Star ¢ DRESSMA LADY do typewriting at b liver work: very reasonsbie. Addre<s Box I Lt TELEPHONE OPEL perience and botel ork a 51023 WHITE WOM mending aud darniug reason cantile busines the use of a car. setks employment: can Address Box SBLR, S in small apartment heuse. 1407 Corcoran 1518.J. Ray Tyler. want piace s mail nee. Call or \;;nl» RAPHER, in law office; state age. tions and’ salary expecied. Address Tlox_200-8, Star office. g { WHITE WAITRESS—Service lunch onl , wt once.” Kilkure Inn., ¥I3 Vermont ATREDALE, pup, 8131 10th st. n.w. Flone Adama 2212 TAG, linen. containing jewelry. Liberal ward. L. W.. Grafton Hotel. Con. ave. 27" BAG, 7th st. car at 14th and You. Change and glasses. Adams 2081, - rec, last Friday. Finder St. " Aloysius’ Church and 3d enand:” Ndtura 4o 1401 30 4TS, “{9th n.w. REAL ESTATE ofice of long_standing ! opening in rent department for man of abili prefer man who has had some experience in this line of business or experience in a similar business; a good opportunity 18 offered to man who can produce; salary 1o sturt, $1,200 to $1.800. Give experience, age, efc., in reply. ddress Box 1735, Star office. 1 can guarantee Sou a permanent position which will_pay you well if sou are not afraid to work 7 hours a day for 6 dars 3 week, canvassing for complete line of lome needs of insured quality; salary and commis- sion. See Mr. Bradburn this week between 10 and 4 at room 302, Stewart bidg., th coloted gl w <8 iffice. SALESMAN—Salary and commission to first- class saleman: must be worker and hone: references required. H. L. Woodward, ‘300 Two, educated; over 30, as repre. sentatives for wholesale houxe: knowledge of Dursing advantageous: one to {rave .~ Address Box 1135, Star office. CANARY_BIRD—Monday. Libes return. 705 Randolph st. m.w. Col. 8834-W. ¢ LLIE, female, cream color with a_little Return and receive reward. 925 white. . n.e, CUFF BUTTO! on front. Reward return to 1853 C st. G. L. Robinson. 2 solid_silver; angel engraved 210 SALESMAN. Must be forceful. good taiker, well groomed, able to present techuical hotel ‘and restaurani subjects to managers, de tment heads. employes: wide travel. = We teach you our_proposition Salary and commission. Give all parti and two ref- erences. Address Box 134-8 DOG, brown paomeranian,, on Friday, Marcn 17. 1922. Breast collar, Writh tag No. 10636. Call Mr. Hogeland, Franklin 4400. - DOG, half-grown. shepherd: brown and whits answers name “Snookic”; tag No. 11713. 4260.W__3618 11th n.w. EARRING —Monjay evening about 3 o'clock, on 16th street between K and R old gold round filigree carring. Finder please phone N. 10000, Branch 884. Reward. . EARRING, small gold, set with pearl, Return to Roberts, Strand Theater. o GERMAN pl._n.w. MAN'S WATOH—Gold; initials F. rd it returned to 1420 V st. 6:30_p.m. No guestions asked. PIN, black and gold, Beta Theta Pl fraternity pin, ‘small diamond in center: name on back libéral reward. Address BHox 1668, Star Office. 230 POCKETBOOK, mear 14th and Irving 3 finder please call Adams 504. . PUPPY, smail, dark brown: short tall; col- lar. Reward. Cleveland 1446. . RING, dlamond, Saturday night; party finding or taking same from my person will please return and no questions will be asked. H. Talcott, 2924 Cariton ave., Woodridge. ~_* ROSARY PRAYER-BEADS Clerk, Potomac Hotel, N, STIOKPIN, Beta Sigm tween John Marshall Finder sultably rewa: st LW, UMBRELLA—BIack #1IK; tvory trimmed, bl strap, handie; on Georgetown car Mooday, S& clalty Treamury. Hetum o, Treasury. R ward, 2 UMBRELLA, blue, with amber handl s, wharves’ car. " Finder Dlease roturs 1010 E st or 1216 25¢h st. n.w. " Reward, o m’m‘m—'fil_wm ; ot o, rank 000 atter 8 weiock, " Pione Freaklin POLICE DOG, from 8417 Holmead Phone, Col. 2069-W. Reward. set with pearls, be- ceand 9th And Return 3635 Wa | | SALESMEN—Company writing _life, accident and health insurance has opening ‘for sales- man; maximom commission and fully equipped office; experience not essential if You are & hustler. C. M. Wright, 700 Bond bldg., be or after 4 p.m. SALESMEN for office soliciting; permanent po- sition, with good pay. Apply between 9 and “Say” Ink & Paper Co., 931 New 11 am York_a: M SALESMEN to call on grocery trade: ex) W. Giles, 813 21st SALESMEN 1 uve a few more positions open in state of Maryland. These positions are per- manent. R. K. Bohn, 214 Jenifer bldg., Zth an rience unnecessary. See E. t. n.w. SALESMEN— A SOLID FUTURE With permanent connection s offered YOU if you are willing to prove your ability. "Opportunities to WIN PROMOTION into big executive positions are before YOU right now. 'Our work need mot interfere With your regu- 1ar occupation until you have demonstrated your capabilities. We will then place you in’ponitions whers you will have every latitade to_expand. Hate YOU ever BACKED YOURSELF to WIN? A See Mr. Staudermann or Mr. O'Haire any evening between 7 and 9 o'clock. Room 201, 728 15th st. n.w., Washington Stock Exchange bldg. YOUNG GIRL, white, to Wwork from 4 to 8:50 p.n. 621 E st. n.w. MALE AND FEMALE. FIRST-GRADE “civil service clerk promotion ination, April 3.—Special preparation for this exam. and for Stenography and trpewr ing exams. in April. Tultion entire course, %. The Civil Service Preparatory School, s.e. cor- ner 12th and F n.w. Phone Frankiin 2080, ¢ MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real esiate business; receive pay while learning; need not interfers with present employment: some mak- ing $100 a week. Free class lectures every Thursday, 5 p.m. William F. Matteson, 610- 611 _Bond bldg. FEMALE DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID—Assist with housework; bo washing. 133 12th st. s.e. COOK and houseworker in small family: must be first.class and references. Call after 6:30 tonight. _Phone_Adams 2233 COOK—Settled, experienced, in emall board- ing house. 1025 Sth_st. n.w. COOK_wanted. _1917_Biltmore 1. GENERAL WORK! 1636 Kenyon st., Apt. morning. GENERAL houseworker, reliable woman; ref- erences. 1363 Park road. 22 GIRL or woman for general bousework. 800 Norti: Carolina_ave. 23 1l 1316 T at., COTORED Call. 1925 COTORED 211 RL_wants geoeral housework. b GIRL, nea. Sherman ave Tor _general house- COLORED dress Box COLORED WOMA: laundry_work. wants place as cool 08 10th st. n.w. ing _house. 1301 | S Beut sy DAY'S WORK—By colored woman. 608 23rl st. nw. JN WORK—Laund or evenings. 1514 L si.’ n.w. cleaning morniogs LADNDRESS to iron from 12 to 4; $1.25. 1610 R st. n.w. i AN OR WOMAN—Double-eatrs hookkeepe: stenographer and typist for old-establish etate experience, salars and ref- erences._Address Box 115§, Star ofice. 22¢ NURSE for 8-month-old baby; stas nights; bring reference. 1736 Col. rd., Apt. SALESMI iwo, wanted for outside work good commission; experienced men preferred. B. Brantly, 108 Wilson bid; Clar- before noon. - NURSE—Young; companion (o _convalescent nervous patient going south; ive full ticulars about yourselt and 'plione num Address Box 1358, Star office. ;e SALESMEN. 1 well known line of food products to T i trade, Washington. Virginia and. Mary. land; exceptional opportunity for right man; state experience; salesman acquainted with trade preferred. Address Box 1928, Star office. ze §ASH_DOOR_and frame make; rew, 1834 11th s.e. SECURITY SALESMEN, experienced. to sell High-class secutity to selected prospects: lib- eral commission. = Write asking for interview to Box 153-S, Star office. Fd Yost & Her- WALLET, filat, black, in Wallis Oafe, of March 19, Return to Eunice” "“:‘;", Kelth's Theater. v WRIST WATCH, octagon, marked X, B. on 14th and Decatur cAr, Sunday evenl: ward. M. Kirkpatrick., Columbia 8441 WANTED-—HELP AGENTS. GARTSIDE'S Tron Rust SoAp Co., 4654 Lanc ter ave,, Philadeiphia, Pa., Mfrs. of the BEST 25 the QRIGINAL IRON'RUST SOAP. wants agents. Trade mark, .pHat and copyright reg. istered in U. 8. patent office. This soap re- moves ifon Tust. ik and other unwashable siatus from clothing, marble, etc., like ma; 3 - JECURITY SALESMEN—Two experienced lsnon. ‘with successful records, to go to West Virginia to handle a clean-cut - proposition O O iting record and " telephons e “Wiie. iving an one e er. | Address Dot 09-P. Star office.” WANTED—Income tax man, experienced, on part-time work to write interesting monthly bulletins on tax rulings, regulations, decisions and general tax Information pertaining to four i different industries—namely " (1) hotels snd | restaurants (2) lumber and building material %) installment houses aud (4) grocers, wiole- sale and retail. Simplicity, many interesting ustrations and narrative style desired. Will 11¢ cents per word for copy. Name of Pithor will mot be used. In answering, state experience and 200-word sample-of work you Gn do. ~ Application will be held Tn_etrict confiderce. Address Box 100-P, Star office. * be: rofits. SALESMEN. AUTOMOBILD specialty. salesman: big money for ‘s good salesman. See Mr. Mead, 418 Bth st. n.w. ) GEPCERY SALESMEN wanted, four experient ed.” Apply 466 E st. n.w., bet. 4 and 5 p.m. ORNAMENTAL metal 'salesman, able {o read binsprints and sell architects, contractors and Jobbers. Bplendid commission proposition and exclusive rights in your sectlon if you qualify. Write for complete infofmation. Newm: Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati, Obio. 2% SALESMAN for farm -traetor; must have a car., Address Box 2318, Star office, 23° SALESMEN desiring to. form highly remunera- tive connection offering congenial -promotion work of an unusual nature. Address for p ticulars, Chss. Murdock, 1019 ‘'W. T. Wag- SAVINGS account solicitors—My contract with one of the largest and banks in Wi to increase its auml of savings depositors enables me to offer unusually at- tractive proposition o two men of integrity Sorx"Tor high-grade’ I see ME Five T T Y before 10 aju, Room 402, 1413 G st. n.w. % TOU 19 to 22 years old, good pen- . good sppearance. some busi Tience.” Address Box 188-5, Star ofice, NG MAN_for investization of {psuras Tou: hive knowledge of ‘stenopraphy phy apply in own bandwriting. Star office. YOUNG MEN. ad our advertisement headed *“A SOLID FORORES No matter what your prerious experience has beenl. you may have it in you %o succeed in & big way. and. this is your ‘tunity io findsout. “Read every word of i our ad, then come in to sce us, YOUNG MEN and boys, be- tween the age of 14 and 30, with bicycles, as message carriers. Mr. Gerholdgido7 G n.w. NURSE, white, two school children: assist with_chamber work. Phone Adams 238. 3¢ WHITE GIEL for general housework; no cook- ing. Oleve. 1374. [TE_WOMAN, frst-class, to cook and do Yonoral bousework, An clegaat home in Chevy with good wages. © Leland st. general Chase, D WORK or cook, $2.50. 1632 R &t n.w. GENERAIL HOUSEWORK in apt. 1025 17th st RAL HOUSEWORK or chambermaid: re- Phone Lincoln 6087-W GENERAL lousework, meat colored w. [ AL housework wanted by colored girl. 231 20d st. n.e. . or i Call 3 t0 7 pm. P st. n.w. s GENERAL HOUSE by neat colored Write 702 Florida ave. n.w. GENERAL HOUSEWORK by reliable colored girl. 438 P st. n.w. GIRL WANTS day 6 2d st. s.w. work. Call or write. WHITE WOMAN, good, once & week: clean | G two rooms and take was 4 p.m. Cst. n.w. WOMAN for general Bousework; references. 111632 Hobart st. n.w. . EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. ing home. Cail after 21 il WANTS general nights. 1326 13th st. n.w. GIRL wants gemeral housework: £00d Tefer- ence._Call 181 GIRL wants general housework. place n.w. £ GIRL WANTS_evening work; can give Tel- erence. 720 housework; etay 1822 Riggs HELP—FEMALE. Al 3 WORK of ail Kinds for colored women. Scott’s Agency. 903 9th st. n.e. Linc. 2061. 22 HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. OPEN FOR MEN— RAI X k'ping; temp. RAPHER: simple b'K'ping: $25 wk. PROMOTER; youg man; $20 wk. fo utart. YOUXG man with bieyele; $10 wk. JUNIOR drug elerk: local drug references. po OBITIONS OPEN FOR WOMEN. A bookkeeper: mo.; expert. B KRCPER, fall set of books: Eood opening. ASST. Bookkeeper; double-entry; $18 wk. BALAD maker: exp. cafeteria work. RTENOGRAPHER-Clerk; exp.: $25 wk. STENOGRAPHER; exceptionsi opening. TYPIST; Eno. of stenography; beglnner. SALESLADY: exp.; good opening. WORKING housekeeper; good o] TYPIST, quick and asccurate: $71. Over’ 1800 people successfully placed. NATIONAL PERSONNEL SE 305 Bond Bidg., 14th and N. Y. Ave. M. 644. * SITUATION—MALE AND FEMALE. STENOG! STENOG! GIRL wants work after school_Tel. Col. GIRL, neat, general housework; reference. 14th st. cars. 1508 n.w. GIRL wants place as maid or waitress. G st. n.w. o GIRL for general bousework; stay mights. N st. n.w. GIRLE—Two; wish position as chambermaid and waltress, 1416 17th_st._n.w. Bf HOUSEKEEPER—Reliable girl or apartment; reference. 9h . : FHOUSEWORK _or _dishwashiug; girl wanis place. 636 Pickford pl._n. DRY to_fake home, 2116 10th st, small family rth 4405. 2260 LACNDRY phone_North_2062.J. CNDRY WORK to take home, by frst-class 'I;An};dr:)-nl. Called for and delivered. Col. 9108-W. Call for one week. GAUSDRY 1o take howe. 1718 8th_st._n.w, LAUNDRESS, first class, wishes work at hom with_reference I Col._ 99723, =oe COOKS, three: twenty lsundresse lers, ltev. Fuller's, Phone West 2089. st. 21 EVER mall ORIGINAL recommendations o applying for euployment. Use COPIE} ACCOUNTANTBOOKKEEPER, all or pari time. : 2 ACCOUNTAN capable correondent, 10 years® expe; ration, eost and public accounting work; will avaliable April 1 and wishes to locate in Wa: ress Box 164-S. Star Office. * LAUNIRESS —Good, wants washe: or work by day. 2332 Sth st pefined colored g > i *s care of baby. Cal 518 2ist st. n.w. SMALL BUNDLE WARH fo do at bome, 1082 Kalorama rd. Phove Col. 4753-J. WAITRERS—Neaft, place. 2723 Sherman”ave. WASHES—Small, to take home, WOMAN to_help with housework; €28 15th st. n. BOOKKEERER desires amall set of books to kee, day of avesing. Address Box 1415, Stur ‘WOMEN—Two, day's work, Orst-class fvu dress or working .housekecoer. 1215 Corcoran st nw.