Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 22

> Good-bye gcth_e Rubber A et ke marvelous _DUNN-PEN At all Dealers’—$275 and up Fall-Cream Mik Only Used for GOOD LUCK ‘The butter-fat content of milk is highly valued as human food and used for creamery products. Milk prices to farmers are based on butter-fat. But butter-fat is only a small part of the whole milk; while the balance contains practically all the valuable carbohydrates, pro- teins and minerals as well as most | of the water-soluble vitamines i and half of the fat-soluble vita. mines. All of these very important food elements are included in fresh Jelke GOOD LUCK because full-cream milk in its purest and best form is churned in fresh Jelke GOOD LUCK Spread-for- Bread. Thus in using GOOD LUCK you serve a milk product that con- tains energy-producing, muscle-{ making, and bone-repairing food elements, as well as growth-pro- ducing vitamines. Because it is wholesome, nour- ishing and pure serve— JELKE GOOD LUCK MARGARINE The Finest Spread for Bread i ! FOR SALE BY RETAIL DEALERS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Potomac Butter Co. 307 13th Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Jelke GOOD LUCK Evaporated Milk is for sale by dealers. It is abig value, being the same quality of the high- grade full-cream milk as is used in Jelke GOOD LUCK Spread for Bread. Ask your grocer. il 3 +i z £l The Best Cough Syrup Is Home-made et Rive ‘the best ;..gfi'?..:fa,“‘ you ever tried. Yow've probably heard of fllil! well-known plan of making cough| ] at home. But have you everi used it? Thousands of families, the | world over, feel that they could’ hardly keep house without it. It's! simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn | it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle pour 272 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its copt. It is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, liits the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup,| bronchitis and bronchial asthma. | Pinex is a highly corncentrated! compound of genuine Norway pine] extract, and has been used for gen-| erations for throat and chest ail- ments. - To avoid disappointment ask your st for “2/; ounces of Pinex”| with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money re- funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. jete el Girls: There’s now a new, _ clean, quick way to make your skin blotches disap- pear—the Noxzema grease- less Oil of Cloves cream way. Y Get Noxzema from your drug- _ gist or send this clipping, with 100 (cost: of malling), for a large free demonstration jar. Noxzema Chemical Co., more, Md. ‘WB8-3-27 Balti- | have owned up {keep on after Boxer. jumped guiltily and ITTLE TORIES IJ&BEISH#E The Disobedient Little Bears. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. The disobedlent always find It leaves them with a_troubled mind. —Old Mother Nature, Mother Bear was very busy digging roots in a damp, soft place not far from the Laughing Brook. She was hungry and she had no thought for anvting but getting something to put in her stomach. Her big claws tore up the soft earth and she grunt- ed impatiently as she funted for those roots. She didn't give a thought to her half-grown cubs, Boxer and Woof Woof. She had left them dig- &ing for roots a little further down the Laughing Brook. She had left them with a warning not to go away from there and it didn't enter her head that they might disobey. You see, they had been so well trained that she didn’t think they would even dream of disobeying. But those two cubs were not where she had left them. With Boxer In the lead and Woof Woof at his heels they were hurrying through the Green Forest toward Farmer Brown's sugar house, where a couple of nights before the wandering Little Night Breezes had tickled their noses with such a delicious smell. Mother Bear had wurned them to keep away from that part of the Green Forest, but the memory of that delicious smell was too much for them. ‘The nearer they got to that part of the Green Forest where the sugar house’ was, the more Woof Woof's conscience troubled her. Then, too, she was more timid than Boxer. Sup- | posing Mother Bear was right and that there was danger over there? She turned her head from time to time to look -back. She wouldn't to It but she was hoping to see Mother Bear following. But \Mother Bear wasn't following and there was nothing to do but to You see, she had boasted that she was no more afraid than he, and that if he would go. she would. At last they reached that part of the Green Forest where the mapl trees grew. “We are almost ther whispered Boxer, stopping to sit up and look and listen. Woof Woof also sat up and wrig- gled her nose a bit anxiously. 1-1 don't smell that delicious ~scent,” whispered she. “Perhaps it isn't over here now. Don’t you think we'd bet- ter go back “1 should say not,” exclaimed Boxer scornfully. “You can go back if you want to, but I'm going to find out where that delicious smell came from and what made it. I'm not afraid if_you are.” Truth to tell, Boxer was boasting { to keep-his courage up. Right down in his heart he was beginning to wish that he hadn't come. Now that they “I-1_DON'T SMELL THAT -DELI- OUS SC " WHISPERED SHE. were so near the place where Mother Bear had caught the man smell he was not so sure that there was noth. ing to be afraid of. But it wouldn't do to let Woof Woof know that he felt that way and so he boasted. Somewhere back of them a twig snapped. Theé two little Bears jumped turned anxious faces in that direction. Could it be that Mother Bear was following them? They knew just what would happen if she was.” They knew that each would get a sound spanking for dis- obeying. But there were no signs of Mother Bear and once more Boxer started on. Now, Boxer had been very brave with his tongue when he had urged Woof Woof to come with him. He had boldly declared that there wasn't a thing to be afraid of. But cou'd vou have seen him now you would huve thought him anything but bold and brave. He would go forward a few steps and then stop to look and listen. He would turn his head anx- iously this way and that way. Woof Woof began to wonder. “I don't want to go any furthe: said she, and sat idy,” whispered Boxer, but all the time he hoped that Woof Woof would turn back. it wouldn’t do for him to be the one ‘o give up. And just then along came a Merry Little Breeze and tickled the noses of both little Bears with that same delicfous smell that had been the caus: of their disobedience. (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) The Housewife’s Idea Box Use Mild Soap to Wash Gilt Deco- rated Articles. ‘Always use a mild soap when washing any_china articles, such as dishes or orhaments, that are deco- rated with gilt. Strong soaps may contain chlorin, which is very in- jurious to gilt. That is why the housewife, to her great dismay, often sees the gilt disappearing from her best set of dishes. THE HOUSEWIFE. Broiled Steak With Sauce. ‘Wipe a sirloin steak, cut from one to one and one-half inches thick, place it on a greased broiler and sear the surface quickly, turn to the other side and cook until well seared, turn every two minutes and cook about ten minutes in.all. Remove to a hot platter, sprinkle with salt and pepper and spread with a little butter. Serve with mushroom sauce poured over the steak. If liked, mushroom sauce may be omitted and the steak spread with a pint of oysters. Sprin- kle with salt, pepper and bits of but- ter and place in a hot oven until the oysters are plump, which will be in about five minutes. —_————— Good Muffins. Beat one tablespoonful of butter and one tablespoonful of sugar to a cream, then’ beat up two eggs &nd add them gradually; add one cup of milk, two cups of flour/and two teaspoontfuls of baking powder. Mix well and divide into warm buttered muffn pana. Bake In‘ a moderate oven for twenty min- utes. ticles of Furmiture the Clever Woman Improvises Them. “It is all very well,” writes a corre- spondent; “to plan a lovely room when you have lovely furniture, but, alas, I have not. "y désire Is for one {of the attractive dressing tables you have described, but {nstead my heavy and ornate ‘bureau’ greets my eyes when I enter my bgdroom. Cannot I arrange In my room a draped shelf or in Some other way convey the im- pression of having a draped dresser?” Of course, you can, Miss Correspond- ent. When you lack something your heart desires a good plan is to im- provise a substitute. For Instanc A small oak table may be bought at a nominal price. It-need not be of pleasing lines or good finish, for be- hind curtains/it goes, and just as long as it will stand upright and not wobble ‘we will ask nothing further of it. Select inexpensive material and drape it like the one in today's illus- tration. You will see I havethad the artist place the one sketched close to the window, as these tiny affairs should not try to take on the dignity of regular articles of furniture, and S0 may be located in odd corners. The mirror on the dresser is one with a stand of decorated wood. If you wish to bé even more ecoromical in your purchases select an unframed shaving mirror, with a bracket stand, and paint an inch-wide border of some bright color around the outer edge of the glass the Home Attractive | BY DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH. THE - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, - T 7' 1y 0 s 4 ki o T oS e 9,({,' 5 I Brides Will Be Brides y Lucille Van Slyke. | | o Te B | Tll-Mated! USAN SUE BIXBY, buxom and fifty-eight, unmistakably had a suitor. Which caused much consternation in the youthful | Lindsays’ household. For Susan Sue| was very necessary right now o] Merriam's liberty and pursuit of| happiness. She was, moreover, merely | a loan, her former mistress, Mrs., Thorne Blaisdéll, having waived her!| rights to Susan's service so that| Merriam could have assuredly good “help” through a trying year. The suitor, like Susan, had been married before. But he was much mofre recently bereaved. For, while Susan’s former. husband had been dead so many years that Susan her- golf - sometimes .almost forgot him., Lem Jenkins' wife had been dead ro| short a time that he could scarcely talk of anything else than the re- volting details of her fatal fllness. He tvok a melancholy joy in the fact that she had died of a comparatively rare malady, one whose name he couldn’t even pronounce. It was really the disease that introduced him to Susan. Trundling the ash cans out of the back yard. he mentigned the curious-symptoms as he pointed with pride to a rusty black crepe heart that he had had sewed on his jumper sleeve. “My, you give. me a start’” Susan put her hand on her heart. “I've never heard the like of it from that day to thisgbut it was that that be- | reaved me of Mr. Bixby." b It seemed to the Lindsays a most gruesome topic of conversation. Yet cvening after evening the strange pair would sit In the narrow back porch of the' Pumpkin Shell, Susan in her neat black and Lem in clean overalls, discussing the last hours of their late lamenteds. It developed that Lem had four small chiliren farmed out with various relatives, and there were many, he said, who told him he might go tarther and do worse than marry, Susan, even though she were nearly twenty years older than he. _And Susan, after a lifetime of wash- ing other women's dishes, began to feel that she might go farther and do worse than to take Lemuel. “But, Susan Sue,” gasped thé dis- tracted Merriam, “don’t you think you'd be rather—er—ili-mated?” “1 don’t see why,” "Susan responded, phlegmatically. “Our firsts died of the same disease, leaving him and me, as you might say, with an awful strange thing In common—something | few people have, when you come to| think of it.” “But whatever would we do with- out you?’ Merry walled. “Whatever did you do. before I came?” Susan replled, with much as- perity. “And, anyway, 1 wouldn't be going for some months, ma’am. For neither Lem nor me would think it etiquettical for us to marry until she had been dead at least a year, which won't be till the tenth of this coming October.” Nothing that Merriam could say seemed to swerve Susan Sue froml her course. Susan put in her spare hours hemming dishtowels. Sundays she in- variably went out with her swain. And presently she began asking for week days off. “For I hain’t given him a final yet,” she informed Merriam, cautiously. “And 1 won't till I've seen all those children. Two is over in Babylon at his sister's, and one is in Freeport, and one is in Wading River. I'll need three afternoons to sce them.” Merriam acccded, rather hopeful in her mind that once Susau had seen the children she would be much less eager to marry Lemuel. Quite the contrary proved to be the truth. Susan came home. not espe- clally pleased with the children, but so displeased with the way they were being cared for that it was evident she considered it her Christian duty to mother them. She demanded still another after- noon off. “More children?’ asked Merriam, ironically. “We've his wife to tend to,” Susan responded. i “But isn't she dead?" Merriam gasped. “Dead, but not what 1 call proper disposed of, Susan sighed. “He had her put in'a vault. I couldn't feel right marrying him until she was properly in’ the ground with a good. substantial tombstone over her, and T've told him so and agreed to help him see about it.” Late in the afternoon in question Susan Sue Bixby, her bonnet awry and her eyes blazing,with indigna- tion, strode into her Kitchen a good two hours before she had agreed to return, and slammed the kettle . for- ward on the stove, and reached for her beloved teapot. “Yes'm, I'm back,” she grumbled in answer to Merriam's question. “And through with that man forever. Not though his childer wenc un- mothered all their days would 1 marry so onreasonable a eritter. “We'd no trouble at all at ceme- tery. me knowing the sexton for years back. Lem paid a deposit on a nice plot, right next to the one where we buricd Bixby. And then we went over across the street to the stonecutter's place. “1 showed him the kind of a sto 1 thought he should get. One that would look neat and tasty beside Bix- by's: But would that man get the one T wanted he should get? He| would no Susan’s hand trembled as she meas- ured out the tea she was making to steady her nerves. “He was all for a lon ing one, it being more like her shape, he said. He wouldn’t budge on it. So 1 left him then and there. 1 began thinking what you said about our being ill-mated. I knew right then it was true. Why, if we couldn't agree about a simple little thing like tombstones, Miss Lindsay, what on earth would we ever agree about, I ask you?" Pink with suppressed laughter, Mer- riam faced her. “But, after all, it doesn't really mat- ter what kind of tombstone he puts up, does it?” she cooed. Susan shrilled. “Ain’t you no sense of the appropriate? I their diseases was the same, shouldn't their stones be the same?’ Susan sniffed disgustedly. “He's too illog- ical. I shall never marry him!” i 3 thin-look- Another epizode of this story in to- morrow’s Star. | ( PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Noted Physician and Author. The Oxygen Shortage. The way I harp on the superlative health value of exercise, the reader might reasonably conclude (a) that I enjoy exercising my muscles, and (b) that I don’t belleve in drugs. Both conclusions would be far from cor- rect. I'd much rather sit around than indulge in any kind of muscular exer- tion, and when I am sick I eagerly swallow all the drugs my doctor prescribes for me. I'm a doctor my- self, but I shouldn't care to take a chance self-doctoring. The doctor who attempts to diagnose or treat his own ailments has a fool for a patient and the rules of syntax and propriety prevent me from indicating what manner of being the layman who essays such fe2ts has under treatment. This department deals only with the ways of health and purports to teach people how to keep well. In providing such information or in- struction it is not the Intention of this newspaper to furnish to readers medical advice about the diagnosis or treatment of individual cases, for that is a matter to be Intrusted to the personal medigal® attendant. In preaching dally exercise as a means of coniserving health I am appealing to well people. ‘Many invalids should notindulge in exercige at all; some should exercise only under the ad- vice. of their physicians. Exercise is a medicine which. is good for all well people and, therefore, I freely recom- mend it I'm a great believer in the return to mnature, at least a move as far in that .direction as .environment and the law will allow. This applies in the questions of clothing, housing, food and bathing. It applies par- ticularly in the question of muscular exercise. Travelers, explorers and scientists tell us that the primitive or uncivi- lized or semi-civilized races seem to 'be freé from many of the minor and major maladies- which we enjoy. m: There area numerous sc-call tional troubles of men and women of l the sedentary class that are clearly due to under oxygenation and that may be overcome, if not too long es- tablished or too far advanced, by the simple expedient of absorbing more oxygen, and the only prac cable way to accomplish this is by taking sufficient daily exercise. I used to mention the troubles I refer to, but I refrain from doing so now, because I don't want readers to write and tell me I have described their cases better than they can describe them themselves. However, it is a long and fascinating list, and it would cut in on the nostrum habit alarm- ingly if any considerable number of victims were to learn that the symp- toms melt away when a little more oxygen is supplied to the auto-in- toxicated system. Take care, now, that you do not jump at a false con- clusion from what I have just said. Don’t imagine that you can get this | desirable additional supply of oxygen into your system by simply practic- ing what is known as deep breathing. You've got to work for it; you've got to take active general exercise. That alone iIncreases the vital capacity. Deep breathing which is involuntary or automatic with hard exercise 'is the only deep breathing worth think- ing about. Red Cabbage Salad. Select a firm Bead of cabbage, shred it with a sharp knife and let stand at least four hours in dressing made as follows: Mix three tablespoonfuls of oil, one tablespoonful of finely shopped onion, one-fourth teaspoon- ful of celery salt, one-half jteaspoon- ful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of paprika, a little black pepper and one tablespoonful of vinegar. Apple Corn Cakes, 5 Beat one egg light and mix with ong cup of cooked corn meal, two table- spoons of hot milk, two tablespoons of sugar and two apples thinly sliced. Drop by spoonsful on a greased hot griddle and brown on both sides. D.,C. Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 14th st. and Vermont ave., John C. Haley. 14th and P Day's Pharmacy. S 15th and U sts, J. 8. Clemence. 14th and Clifton sts., H. Colodny & Co. 1ith and Harvard sis., The Harvard Phar- : at. and Columbia rd., Henry Evans. 3401 14th st.. Bronaugh's Pharmac: Holmead Otis place, Holme macs. 14th et. and Colorado ave., Piney Branch Pharm 17th st. and Park road, Tipton & Myers. 2434 1810 st., Jobn M. Thal. 2162 California ave., Morgan Bros. 2 Tth sod K s Goldenberg's (qm! clerk's desk). h'apd O ste., Assnclated Drug Storen wf. and R.'T. ave.. J. French Simpson. i and Elm sts., Dougla . ave., Rodis P ai d 'Rock Creek Cburch rd., Rock rmac; 1901 L st., Morse Pharmacy. Pha; and Fiorida ave., Pearson’s Ph 24 st. apd Mass. ave., Tiygeian Pharmacy 3. aves. and M Walter J. I8t st Sylvern Laup- and apd R. I. ave., Parker's rinacy. 4 1722 Pa. ave., J. Louis Krick. 21at and G wix., Quigley's Pharmncy. ave., Herbst's Pharmacy. GEORGETOWY Cong. Chevy Chase Thi Wisconsin ave. 'and Macomb st Welier ¢ Moskey's Phar- Donabue’s Phar- sconsin ave. and O st macy. NORTHEAST. 24 and E sts., McChesnes & Joachim. st. and Md. sve., McChesney & Joachim. 4th and H wis., Frederick L. Yendell. 907 H st., Garren's Muic Store. h st. and Md. ave., Louls F. Bradley. and Md. ave.. Louis Sacks. 1 t., Sears’ Newsstand. North Capitol and Eye sts., Kenealy I'har- and 8th pitol s Fulirmann's Lincoln Fark . L ave, Paul's Pharmacy— st. ne. Mayo's Pharmacy— SOUTHEAST. 20d st and Pa. ave. Sprucebank. th and Eye Moskey's Phar- macy. 11th and s, av Fealey’s Pharmacy. Smyser's Pharmacy. Welss & Hes'y—Anacos- SOUTHWEST. 7th and D Lantz Tiros. 413 and 1 Columbia Pharmacy. RATE—3 CENTS A WORD. in_Washington and Suburbs for— Help and Situations Wanted. Lowt and Found. For tinle and Wanted Miscellaneous. Poultry, Pets and Livestock Autom for Sale and Wanted. Ttooms for Rent and Wanted. Business Opportunities. ete. RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON. 4 cents a word. REAL ESTATE ADS. 6 words to the line, 3 fine minimum, at line rate. an follo 20¢ per Thne. 18c per live. per line. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 All _advertisements for The Evening Star must be at The Star office or one of The Star branch offices by 11 p.m. the DAY BEFORE 188 with the follgwing exceptions: nd. Death Notices. Wanted Help. Wanted Situations. Wauted 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 iss: at any of The Star branch offices until 9 a. day of issus. All adyertisements for The Bu dxy Star must be received at The Star offic by 6 p.m. Saturday, or at any of The Star branch offices by 5 p.m. Baturdsy. CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad- vertisements {rom transient sdvertisers. FOUND. OES two. Give names, make und full description. Address Box 4-T, Star tvfl!'ce. iR—Tan and _brindle, tag No. Wearing leather collar; 3508; owner xe_elaim White, dark eyes. ity 16th st. and the raday night. Reward if return, W. t._ Phone N, small, Sunday afternoon between 0d 36th sts. on Prospect ave. Reward. , MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922.. | HELP AND SITUATIONS. WANTED—HELP WANTED—HELP WANTED—SITUATIONS 7 MALE—Continued. | FEMALE—Continued. _| MALE AND FEWALE—Continued. BOY with bicycle to work in_cieaning store. | SHIRT HAND and aii-around beiper, fesi-cinss, | STAN “AND WIFE, colored—Man Js_ utility Greene & Redd, 1148 15th st. n.w. BOY—Lare, store; $10 per week at start. 617 La. ave. n. white, for gemeral work in 27e COACH PAINTER; must be expert on finish- ing.; Avply B, ‘W. Wilson, 1065 Petomac st CHAUFFEUR, colored, first-class, for Ford car; can do répalr work; good references. 1326 You st. n.w., Apt. 8:30 a 1. Puove N. 3785-J after 25¢ CHAUFFEUR—Colored, for _Ford _delivery’ must know city thoroughly. Bring refere) at once, 1929 K st. 27 TRAVELING POSITION—An o, s firm can offer good salary, with sure, quick advancement to $50 or more weekly to unin- cumbered woman, 30 years or older, wlo is free to travel and sceking permmpent position. Requirements: High school or college train- ing, willingness to work d abllity to stick. Miss Bettison, Franklin — TYPIST, cxperienced in tabulating, to do extra work; state qualifications. Address Box 1 worker and wife is good cook: wan! situstions together: have worked in city and have good Ieforencea’ state wages for both, or man oaly, 0T, Btar ofter. o e & s FEMALE_DUMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID or waitresr by colored #ifl; reference 475 2% COLORED GIRL Call_or write 16 j COLORED GIRL | Sunday “work. ants morning work. wants part day work: B0 Call 516 T st. n.w. or phone Bae 617 La. ave. now. D 2t ke COAT WOMAN, white, To_care_for_convalencent (OAnMAKER, orat class. J. C. Filler, 7891 iy, " Room 213, Woodward bids. GIRL—TDay's work, washing, iron- Ing or take washing nome. 3017i; Sherman Main COLORED BOY wanted, 17, to work arvund hardware store. Tath ‘nw. FIREMEN, brakemen, begiuners. $1: DRIVER for Ford truck. The Barry Launary, ! iater 3250; experience unnecessary (which position?) | Address Box 90-L. Star office. i FORD salesman: splendid opportunity. Univer- sal Auto HOTELS demand for trained men; Held; Call School. 1 1520 M st. n.w. TRAINED MEN—Nation-wide all _departmenta, clubs, apartment houses; uncrowded fine living, quiek advancement; 'our thods indorsed—our students employed by ding hotels everywhere. Open evenings. articulars, =~ Lewis Hotel Training New York ave. n.w. otels, for MACHINISTS, etc.. to qualify in record time for weil i ! 1 skilled paid, steady positions draftsmen; = pleasant, _congenial iearn in xpare time: practical individual g guaranteed. Columbia School of Drafting, 4th and T ut nw. MAN. “married, experlenced, in dairy barn Maryland, about five miles from Georgia ave District iine; references. MAN—Coiored, Barrett, MAN—Wiite, to run hydraulic elgyator. ply to_engineer, Barber & Ross, A1th and G ; MAN perience, references. 5 and miliwork business 3. H R, 251 ¥ n.w. 281 A 200 A | for farm work. Kobert ueen Chupel and Riggs roads. on farm, Virginia: wages expected, ex- Address Box 183-T, Star office. N Tioroughly conversant with the umber tate experience. Ad- T. Star_office. “:Ath Ford car, for coffee and energetic, over 25, who 58 selling ability and can qualify for exec- ve positions; advaucement ppearing men for outside work: perma- 019 Metropolitan_Hank _bld; nent position with a guaranteed sala v L3 PACKER and_estimator, | capable of driving trucks for local exprexs company: must give reference and fi | office. et i Mr. Arthur, Arcade Bawliog Alleys, 1#th and appearance and ability who are ment and looking for ot of empl Kresge building, corner 11th and m. ply first cla ixh $1,000 bond. Address Box 90-T, Star ROYS, colored. Apply after 3 pm. fo Park_rond. double time after 18 hours, Sat- iurda)’ afternoons, Sundays and holidays. least two references King st PLUMBERS WANTED. First-Class Mechanics Only. Out of Town. Open Shop Conditions. Scale, $1.02}4 Per Hour. 1% time for overtime and Higher wages for competent foremen. Basic 44-hour Week. Permanent Positions. Fare Advanced. Reply by letter only, gi ing at ROOM 1302, Real Estate Trust Bldg., Pa ESSER—Good man onl. Alexandria. " future f SALESMA Leuis corporation wants several sell one of the most successful experience is unnecessar. sistance advertising_ will he maintained. foree. Marriand: permai 214 Jenifer bldz. | SAVING and character references for outside work dr veloping new —A reputable §: salwsmen to anto safety devices on the market. This device las been examined and indorsed by safety commixsions and trafic authorities of the District of Co- umbia and state of Maryland, vill_be extended, For an in. Daly, room 303, Blacki- Tuesday and Wednes: tween the Jours from 9 to 11 m.m. 0 6 _p.m. o8¢ v, ALESMAN. old-established local bapk desires e man with sales ability w assistant in development work increasing aumber of depositors in savings dept. Bright hustler. Interview Mr. Eilis, 1413 . Room 402, before 10 a.m. or be- and 6 p.m. . with experience in handling we- s and with abilits to organize a selling An opportunity for 8 permanent con- 1 offering a real future. Call Franklin 76 _for_appointment. to represent one of the largest Ilx in United States: one in ench county of nt positions. R. th and D. DEPARTAMEN pening- wo energetia men with sales experience rit savings accounts. Substantia WOMAN—Refined, to serve nf_counter. from | 12 to 2 o'clock. 'The Allies’ Inn, 1708 New | York ave. n.w. ST WOMAN, some seiling_experience or ability to ral housework, Champlain_st. —Piace as cook in apt qualify ‘for same with company operating permanent; no cunvassing. Ad- I, Star office. X, refiabie. white or colored. o help | with care of infant; reference required. Ap ply 1502 H st. n.w., basement office, between 9 and 10 a 20| WOMAN. young, with exéellent _disposition. enpabie of caring for old lady, convalescent | from fractured bip: hours, 8-4: recommenda- ! tions desived. _Call 1642 20th st n.w WOMAN wanted. white or colured, who knows how 1o Apply Paramount Cleaners and | Dyers, 727 1%th st. i | WOMEN—Beveral wanted for outside work: | $i5 2 week. Apply to Mr. | 735 Tth st. n.w. wcliool gradunte pire correcting papers in Apply at once. Sirayer's College, 721 13ty st setiind. wants cook's 1 1214 5th st or phone Tounewnrk. ERAL tome. GIRL w of interviewing parents. for pleasant, joter. esting work: $1,500 1 promotion ou merit._Address Box g5 r_office. EEMATE AND SEMATE. [ BOOKKEEPER and stenog- rapher combined (competent); either woman or man. Address Box 303-T, Star office. civil servi home or half days out, in first- by reliable colored woman. take home by 8rst-ciass wd for ang dellvered. Col first-claxs. wants bundie was T home or fhree days out. 2351 Champlain thix exam, writing Preparatory Se Phone k. arning; need not in; ith present t. e lectares evers Tuesday Colorado bidg. No WASHING to take home, ith st nw. WHITE Address B WOMAN wanis das's work or wash (o take AL WSTATE Bl : present salary _until your greater than your salurs. Does uot interfere with your present euwpi RI. desires work in small family. T6°A. Star office 250 ment. " Instructions by successful. real exiate | lome 213 Q st 5w operators every Wednesday at 5 pan == capital or experience required, but { YOUNG eolored girl personalizy and A-1 references. Al cooking or chambern ibsor Colorado_bid; waw. Can_give refe MAN AND WIFE, colored. ax janiior aud LOR maid; liviog quarters furnished. ~ Apply 804 Gz, 1ithnw. £ SIEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate husiness; receive puy while learning: oeed not interfere with present emplovment: some mak ing $100 a week. Free class lectures every Thureday, 5 pm. Wiliiam F. Matteson, 610- 611_Bund’ bidx. SPECIAL preparation for income tax exami BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. T, K. B058-W. joation May 3. Each evening. #Tuition entire ! eneral Repair Work. urse, §10. The C P pecialty 19 L aw. corner 1 TLERY SHARPENING. ¥ afternouns, 2 ) fioor, Berrv-Whitmore bidg.. 11th and . Bl - DOMESTIC. DUPLICATE CENTS COLORED_ GIRL for wal I B05_Mt. Vernon_pl COLORED GIRL—Re: work: bring_references: must be a good couk: good pay. Call at Escher's, 918 F <t n.w RL wanted for general housework Made while TURNER & CLARK. 1233 New York ave. nw. LOCKSMITHS. L0 TNSTALLED. REYS MADE. {Yaie and independent uight Intches 8 speciai- ty: desk and cal locks set with neatness 115 Gt st Py e Locksmith Co.. 554, 1 i s0a dispatch. et i ot { quired, North i.u'rnmsm.Ei;‘_ THER BEDSN, 1 LA Elderly, 1 nts & night atte: OLD MATTRESKES MADE NEW, RENO! , RECOVEREL AT ‘A:“'. PRICES. ilies expeed Tosmeklil SANVIARY BEDDING CO. 3 T o Mg ™0 80 WASCS | Office, 433 M N.W ranklin 6785, S = G MATTRESSES AND» PILLOWS NCRSE for chiidren. white or colored: s(a3 | gepgeated a1 most ressomabie Let us nights: references req - <158, call, give estimate. Prompt deliveries and WHITESiay mzhts; #ood home to right | party. Adame 1406 { WOMAN to nssist mother. baby._ Apply_offi OMAN for gene Hobart st. n.w. YOUNG COLORED chamber work: stay satisfaction assured BAGLE BEDDI care of year-old bhitt. i references. | 57 29°_ | MIRKORS R R, for Tight house and | THEM TO " references. 351 !1 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. POSITIC Younz man. knowl Lookkeeper-stenozrapher: Stenographer simpie bookkeeping Stenographer o kK- Stenographier- okl parlors, 8% _and orths 6400, 30% PAP paration. Cleans paper | T. C. Braun, 423 6 st. x.w.. F. Furaiture ale i POSITIONS Typist, knowl, of 530 wk Typist, Protestant. Bookkeeper-stenographs: Stenographer, general=dffice worl Stenographer, temporary: $30 wk. and_interior pasmting paper- e reasonably: estimates given. Nil- ‘0., 610 M st. n.w. Phone Bookkeeper: knowl. f” stenog Manicurist; sal. and com.: goo arate: §: sal. and meals successfylly plac CATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE 11 05 Rond bidg.. 14th and N. Y. M HELP—FEMALE DOMESTIC. Upholsterin '——‘Chair C aneing. a.w. 5302 _Prospect ave. - _ | compensation ind good future. See Mr. Sill- chambermaids, _purses: CUFF LINKS, gold, with initial ~% Dn'lngs‘, Mt." Vernon Savings Bank. before.moon. = i i ARMSTRON 1233 10th wt p Thursday, in or nenr Congreasional Library: - o Franllin 7 reward. 645 Lexington pl. n.e. Ubene Linc. LR A ] IN— { I r_anklvln /48:3,; < € Tk S | COLOKED ~ COT o ! WINDOW SHADES. E 3 Exchange. Sh e RO e A e e o ol | WASTSIAN—xpericneed. _Homwe Laundrs. | Werl Sog_ofic fu e B | SHADES—Gond Guality opaaoe shader, tied e Jortoise. shell glasses | exiher £ = opague shades, $1.25: by : o e 0 5 Geibotd,S Cotumbta. 2054 N + auto service station. WANTE. ATIONS N Must e execative ailite and best of ref ) o LEERLATT. T T gt to mechanical ability. r VAp: | oL SR N AN Svnttonal Churets. Cuee: Park: And Newarh 24 1ith st nw. FEVER mail ORIGINAL rice WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS Reward if returned. Anne Sanshot, 3410 MAN, white, to work on farm. Ap-| _in applying for cmployment. { FST CASH PRICES paio & . 4 { DI atter & pim. bt 13 Spring za. B, S | ACDITOR and oftce mamager, m : O o e NDEAG—Brown duyetyn, Satarday FIght, | YOUNG MAN, with sales ability and electrical | perience .thor owoss S i Sve . " aya0e small sum of mip: xsos . lamp department. Call between 9 | credits. collec 3 . PRINTING wmall hand, and e e N Boubheder il Fiectrie Com: | position or trust:’ availahle’ about. March 1. | FRINTING "PIERS” Seetl nd. _anld (e luminim _case. 1589, Phone. 5 STAN'S SCARF, wilk. n the it bar Sat- urday night. Call A« us MUSIC CASE—Brown leather; at matinee, Keith's, Thursday. Dudley, 1409 Mass. av Franklin 7179. POODLE—Male, recently trimmed: col'ar and 35 reward 1348 A me. Phone Line | 126h st n.w.. ci Address Dox 289-T. 8 YOUNG MAN, neat appearance and willing worker, for mties work: salary, $30 per week. Appiy 428 Bon: bldx. competent. FEMALE. 2 HROORREEPER-STENOGRAPHER—Tnoronghly in real estate office; $20 week fo in give experience and qualifications start; Address Rox 42-A, Star Office. full PURSE, black leather, containing $53 1LL purchase 2 or 3 dozen arm or lunch room airs, i good condition and cheap; give tele- Address Box 1 'Star_office. 3¢ E , bed- room sef, library ser. Iwo rugs. gas Tange and refricerator. Call Franklin $716 25 ND CHAIRS to match: suitable of- Nottoms. Adams 466 fencing, altera- | Address oz 817, { phone number. iw tlons, flooring, anything. ’ Star office. Wi Ges | 7 post. | BUNDLE T must be m B s Room &, 1410 27 of stamps. Reward if returned { and_quick. _Elite Laundry. 2119 1ith L2110tk st = TR NEE] + TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES, o pair—un | for hoslers and gloves, aml three-hour wales | Seoate worl afternoon positicn. ,c2°% | Call Franklin Ve . on 19th st. if L. | people (8 . m. daily), with experience in |26, Hot 5 2 I Franklis e o i titoraie st orti% 81 L | Loote: tuits and dresses.’ Frank It. Jeileff, | CODK, &1l around. by respectable colored man. | WILL call 1o wiy Wmlettered sntomoble, €y North_9: = . Inc. 1216 F xf. n.w. Write Cook. 611 Fairmont sf. n.w. T T tiemen'a, chidren's discarded cloth- Er— CLE ERS. Apply Keith's Theater Stage | ELEVATOR OPERATOR, experienced: white: |0 of ‘ail descriptions. Address tal or WANTED—HELP ntrance, 9:30 8.m. {married man). Address Box 8367, Star of- { e O § RSN gice) Tth at. AGENTS. ERK—Experience preferred. bot not neces- n.w. North 1 GARTSIDE'S Tron Rust Soap Co., 4054 Lancas- ter ave., Philadelphia, Pa., Mfrs. of the BEST and the ORIGINAL TRON RUST SOAP, wants agents. Trade mark, print and copyright reg- istered in U. 8. patent office. This soap re- moves iron rust, ink and other unwashable ains from clothing, marble, etc., like magic. tube: big profits. sary: $40 per month to start: reply in own andwriting, stating age and previous ex- '::n""m' if any. Address Box 329-T, Star of CORSET/SALESWOMAN Julins Garfinkle & Co. have several perm: nent positions for experienced corset sale: women_of ability d_character. } WILL pay highest prices for iadies’ and men's worn clothies. Write or pbone D. Stein, 1308 {7th st n.w.; phone North 499. FURNITURE of all Kinds for & six-room Bouse wante immediately. as a whole or odd pieces. Kindly call Adams 800. AVY SAN, recently discharged, position in_electrical line; graduste of Electrical School: 2 years' experience in in- n and aintenance of electrical ap batteries. Call N. 7475-W. after 6 SALESMEN. OLD eatablished manufacturing concern, oper- ating large sales force. has opening for good, high-grade business geiter, calling on garage. store and_factory trade, on strictly commis. slon basis. JMust have auto and sufficient funds to defray expenses to start. _Splendid proposition for live wire. Address Box 11-A, Star office. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN fo specialize in group of mew houses, Excellent opportunity for firstclass man. Answer immediately. Unless you are willing to devote Your entire time and work, do not answer. Address Box 98-A, Star office. SALESMEN, TWO, experienced, to sell high-class security fo_ selected prospects; lib- eral commission. ~ Write asking: for interview’ to Box 158-8, Star office. 210 MALE. GIRLS wanted, colored, for shaw work, Cail at 1801 9th st.. 3 HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN—Nation- Hre demand for traived women; i depart- Tents, hotels, clubs, apartment’bouses: L. Sowded field; fine 1iving, quick ceiment: our ‘methods’ indorsed—our students employed hotels everywhere. by leading Apaa: Open evenings. articalars. Hotel Training San Loe 5 New York nw. School, 1334 Experienced. reliabie; THES wanteda: Eighest 1a for 1n- kind work. Fr._437.W., 435 K e ents "and _cifldren’s worh elothiag. ‘HOUSE PLANS—Complete _set, drawn shoes. North §315. G. Litel signed for small house, $18. Address Box | wp BUY household furniture 320-T, Star office. 28° | tures. Money advanced on storag SACHS FURNITURE CO., JANITOR, liousel or_porter. 1219 e n.w. Phone North 6410, . 2| or B oA D e Srte] STALE NURSE.or atfendant wanfs & position. | = 2 = . Notreas Box S3-A.. Star office. 0% | GEILING FANS, prefer A, C_Col. 8012 _ MEAT CUTTER, experienced. Address Fox -T, Star office. 27 320 Sth —211 Kiuds of hot weather sfarts, learn this fascinating, easy profession, telephone awitchboard operating. Tuition ~reasonable. Oxford building. cor. 14th and N. Y. ave. LADIES, EASTER APR. 16. e wn material and learn to m; i e mart and attracti LADIES—Before your garments and sitions furnished grai rof. Livingston's Academ: PATENT DRAFTSMAN, experienced. desires permanent. position with local patent firm; Plece work or salary. Address Box'269-T, Star Phone Franklin 6080. pewriter No. B: IATEe (5pe: office.. 28 good condition; not rebuilt. Address Boxalllfl ATTER BUTLER.VALET. N. 47537, Rer-|I. Starofice. ____________ ___31° e“r‘!Anll.;rFk > 27 VIOLI> ntd any condition. Write, will call. 119 3rd s. n FEMALE. COMBIN made to_order. DRESSMAKING—Work _received FURNITURE, rugs, sntiques. We pay more than ever fof honsshold efects. 8. A Cam: week | mack & Bro.. 637 La. ave. Main 7080, 1455 W st. n.w. this Frankila 3270, - 25° _|pmude at balf price to new patrons: only ex- NTED_Feather beds and furniture. Best NEVER mali ORIGINAL Tecommendations | MACEL WAVING LESSONS by Freach pio- | petienced drestmakers, 1240 6th st. waw. | AT O UG FRotet PHe i rliture. Co., 801 N aapiving. for employment. Do OOPIRS, | feasor. 020 17th st. Call Maln 3079, A | BuESSMAKING—Children's clothing & _spe- | Eye n.w. Phone Main G636, UDITOR—Tacome (ax_unit; salary, 31,800 | diploma secured it graduate. cialty; handwork; reasonable. Lonar, North Send for Lous Notes, to 83,000 per year: persunal instruction given MILLINER—Apply 2410 14th st. n.w. 27* |5234. v 3 Monday, Wednesdsy and Kriday evenlngs for | NURSE—Good, practioal hume for prizate | EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER, just returncd 814 E St. N. W. > t; Presbyterian ), W take worl lome or go out. Slewar Schonte 08§ at.now. e S | RUSRE permnent BrCITILLAS Apmge {51 aigm B 0 o 2 ar you e v T 2 T ne iR s TS ST T 1SS BERT_Street, aiternoun andgevenmg | Franklin 2015. - up for finishing. 18 E. Rosemont, A.exandria, Va. Auto Instruction Courses of Y. M. . A. Quality, Mechanics—Auto Repair. Generator and MOTOR REPAIR. Drivin, Owners— z DAY and Evening classes. Y. M. C. A. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 1736 G _st. Main 8350. Walnut st., North 30° . SALESLADY, experienced, in ready-to-wear dept. Apply Sig- munds, 7th and H n.w. SATESLADIES—Two: oue (0 Tepresent us i Mt. Rainler.and Brookland, one Ballston, Clar- endon and Falls Church, Va. R. R. Bohn, 214 Jenifer bldg., 7th and D. o7 SALESLADIES representing one of the largest Siilla In_the United States: 1 have 5 positions In. Baltimore. B. R. Bohn, 214 Jenifer bidg.. th and D. > 27 AUTOMOBILE accessory salesman, experienced, to travel locally; must give reference, if at present employed, and ex- SALESLADIES for shoe store. Apply G. R, XKinney Co.. 720 7th 1. SALESLADIES—Experienced. Apply Monday 11 a.m., Mavins, 734 7th st. n.w. perience. Commission with | sgorraasD T 30 Gave: o better aritem: drawing account. Address Box |{oicita e smi sou wit not speng s to 13 monthe 285-T, Star office. Poudsting omrykh{ ":.dwm'm'irlow Business ) 3 3 exe. 1304 ¥ st. n.w. 76, OOKKEEPER—salary, $1.440 T per- —Experience . preferred, bui oty Uiyt et STENCOBAEME Lopelaly By a y even! for civi] service examina- ' S ing age an : Hon 1o, bo held Mey 10 ‘Sleward Schost, 1802 | Lot BandyTIInE: N Gdreas Hox W1, Star Flst. nw. Main 8671 BOY—Must hi experlérce in drug etore. Address Box 78T, Btar oge: g o BOY wanted at stors at once. Amen Decorating. Cors B3 damave: sowe ican . egpetience, it au. Address post itional ions, expe it Address Box 177-T, - E tion; give age, educal riende and referencs. . Star office. 1 specialty. Remodeling. Pi Col. SO Address 1704 Kilbourne DL n.w. N TOLORED GIRL wishes position in of- AN Ctore or elevator ginl. Call 1523 Church iF TOU WANT ©0 obiain hest teaulis for JOur furniture and of] er miscellaneous, call M. SHAPIRO, ' 600 LOUISIANA AVE. N.W. FRANKLIN 3765. LT N, 4841 s Tical, colored, will care for el | BOOKS—Used sets of Encyciopedia Britangica, fll??%;x?r::u‘.fl 5357 W st n. Harvara Ciassics, ook of Knowledge, ed: SEAMBTRESS, first-class, wishes Dlain ey~ :\-:__I:n'li:;. 2 e “h-fln king. 1909 12th st. n.w. ing at home; dressm: WAN = N TRE, [ANOS, BT e ar o o cooes | pets, etc. FPhone M, 1382 for wason or have e jeall._“WESCHL 5 STENOGRAPHER and typist: experenced: | meetrt orom e and Villing worker; moderate wages. Col. 53833 :fl:“!;‘l: 2 _?,.- = dia , welry, L, 5 T ARNOLD, 1323 G st. — Main 8178, 3 972 < CRNITURE—Yon_will feel satisned with WHITE LADY wants work for afternoous and Py, . Weisenbers, 622 B st. n Nenings. Addrexs Box 73-4, Star fice. _*_ | Frankiin 6f YOUNG LADY wul teach at home chilaren OLD GOLD, SILVER, ETOC. ‘attend school. Address Box 4-a;|.OLD GOLD, SILVER. E¥C. Star otfce. 25+ | DIAMONDS. GOLD, EILVER COINS, PLATI- GUNG WOMNAN, capable. deiroun of Travel- | sum bought. ABE ABRAHAMS, 433'0th n.w. ing abroad is secking position with ¢ re. | Vhone Main 5304, Quiring serdleex of one who s conscientions find faithful; have buxiness, education together With several years' practical business experi- ence; reference. Address Box 78-A, Star of- fice. E MALE AND FEMALE. 5 T ] ;;En‘- B O B 21T, Btar offce. Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver LOUIS Angn‘fg:u?%g‘;n ST. N.W.