Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 26

'BLANK BOOKS Are Made Complete v order is filled from beginning to end right here_on the premises, includmng printing, ruling and binding. We make_blank books from vyour _specifications, the kind that fits your business, and just 15 you want them. When You Think ‘—of Painting, Paperhang- ing and Decorating think of Taylor, EFEstimates made on request. HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. § PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2333 18th St. N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 Aspirin Insist Say “Bayer” and on Bayer Package ‘When you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are getting the prescribed y physiclans over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost ! few cents. Druggists also sell bot- tles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic- acid. VACATION TRIPS BY SEA TO One Rou Way Tri $20.40 BOSTON $40.80 18.90 PROVIDENCE 37.80 24.78 SAVANNAH 39.65 3098 JACKSONVILLE 4954 Meals and stateroom sccommodations on| steamer included. Extra charges for pro- forred space. Through tickets to principal peints. Full tnformat Tel. Plaza 4200 MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANSPORTATION €O -~ A For FEATURES 5 have caught him in two jumps. 3] | of ferns. {instantly. There is no time to think down. . Fox. !eyes! Mouse that here was an enemy that { hana. i ticular little Mouse. ITTLE GTORIES %Bngmb The Little Mouse Does Just the Right Thing. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS, Who takes the time to hesitats At last may find he is too late. —Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. There are times in the lives of every one of the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows when to hesitate would be to furnish one of their enemies with a dinner. Whatever is to be done must be done things over. ‘The little Wood Mouse, running for his life in the Green Forest with Reddy Fox behind him, had no time to hesitate about where he should go. As fast as his small legs could take him, he darted under the fern. look- ing for a place in which to hide. He AS FAST AS HE COULD GO, HE DARTED UNDER THE FERN, LOOKING F A PLACE IN ‘WHICH TO HIDE. was frightened clear to: the tip of his long tail. but his fright didn't pre- vent him from using his eves in search of a hiding place. But look as he would, he could see no place where he would be safe from Reddy Fox. It was a fortunate thing for the |little Mouse that there was a thick patch of ferns right there, for under these Reddy could not see him. Had he been out in the open, Reddy would {in those ferns Reddy had to move by hearing. He would hear the faint sound of those running little feet and then spring in that direction. Two or thrée times he very nearly brought jhis black paws down on that poor little Mouse. Each time It seemed to i that little Mouse as If his heart would jJump right out of his mouth. | In just a few minutes the little Mouse came to the edge of that patch | Reddy Fox was right behind him." He | didn’t hesitate. He ran out into the open and stralght over to a tall, dead istub oMa tree. He dodged around it. Then what do you think he did? He Yes, sir. he did just that. had climbed anything like that be- fore. He didn't know it was the right | thing to do. But he didn't hesitate. It was his one chance for life and he took it. Up, up, up climbed the little Wood Mouse without once looking down. He half expected to hear the claws of this dreadful enemy coming up after him. At last he reached the stub of a broken branch. On this he stopped. He had to. He was out of breath. Also he was tired, for you know he was only a young Wood Mouse, that he was afraid that if he kept on he | {Wwouldn’'t ‘have strength enough to| ;jcling to the tree and would fall. This was his first chance to look At the foot of that tall, dead | stub, looking up at him, was Reddy | Such a look of disappointment and anger as there was.in Reddy's That look alone toid the little couldn’t climb. In climbing that stub he had done the only thing there was to do, and it had been the right thing. | Then the little Wood Mouse remem- bered something. He remembered | that his father, Whitefoot, had told | him that there were certain enemies jwho could not climb trees, and that among these was Reddy Fox. He hadn't known that this was Reddy, but now he guessed it. Little by lit- > { tle his heart seemed to go back where enuine Bayer product; it belonged. Little chills no longer ran-up and down his backbone and clear to the end of his long tail. He was beginning to breathe more easily. “I fooled that fellow that time, said the little Wood Mouse, quite as if he had planned it all out before- Then, because he was a very young Wood Mouse, he leaned over and grinned at Reddy Fox. Reddy drew back his lips and showed all his teeth, and the sight of them was so dreadful that the little Mouse almost lost his balance. But he didn't quite, If he had lost his balance there would be no more stories about this par- | (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) Bistory of Pour Name. PICKETT VARIATIONS—Plgott, Pigot. SOURCE—Personal characteristic. RACIAL ORIGIN—French. It would be hard to plek a more English-sounding family name than Pickett. Yet its origin Is not English at all, but French. Those who bear the name of Plckett, however, can be sure of one thing— that the name has spent two or three centuries in England before being brought to this country, for while the origin of the name is not English, its spelling ocertainly 1is. This points very strongly to the probability that it was transplanted from France to England at some period before the But | He couldn’t turn back, for| ran right up that tall, dead stub!| He never | Loom for Weaving Bags. > to make a simple loom on which you | can weave bags, small table runners and foot-stool covers.. This Toom is made of an oblong plece of stift cardboard-—so stiff that it will not bend. . To make & bag cut this plece of cardboard the exact width you want the Mg to be when finished, ‘and just twice as long, with two additional inches in the length. Use a sharp knife against a rule: edge, in cutting it, rather than scls: sors. Now that you have an oblong strip of cardboard the next step s to rule a_penciled line one inch above the edge of either end, p:r-uel to tha edge. Holes are punched along these two lines one-eighth of an inch apart (2 thumb tack makes a good hole- puncher). Now you must run linen threads flat | against one side of the cardboard, from end to end, fastening this linen “warp” thread as follows: Hew to "“warp” the cardboard loom— Take two large needles and thread each of them with black shoe-button thread (this is pulled out later, so its color does not matter). The linen warp thread should be in a ball or on a spool. Fasten the end of it into the first hole ih any corner of the card- board loom, with a large knot. Carry the ball or spool of linen thread straight to the opposite end of the cardboard and put a loop of it into the first hole at that end, catching this loop of linen thread fast at the back of the loom, by running the needle with black shoe thread through it. Now carry the ball back entirely across the cardboard to the second hole at that end; and here catch a loop of the linen thread in this second hole by means of the other needléful of black shoe thread. Con- tinue like this till every hole in the cardboard loom has a loop of linen warp thread caught In it securely by the black shoe thread. These warp threads should not be stretched too tightly across the cardboard—for later on the cardboard loom will be folded over in the middle, and the linen warp threads must be slack enough to permit folding. You must have an odd number of linen warp threads. Make the odd thread by carrying the ball from the last hole down the loom to the other cardboard itself. Also sew the ends of the two needlefuls of black shoe thread into the cardboard to hold them fast. Now double the cardboard, folding it at the center, so that the |inen warp threads are on the joutside. Fasten the two ends together with a paper clip or by sewing the edges to- gether. (Very heavy cardboard bends iwith a cleaner edge if it is scored first with a sharp knife; but this scoring must, of course, be done be- for you put on the linen warp threads). The loom is now a square instead of an oblong. Silkateen or any h Ik thread—may be used for (that is, the threads that are n over and under each warp end and fastening it right In the! ’threld, alternately, directly across the warp), Begin weaving at the Today I am going to tell.you how | bottom, near the holes, at one side of the loom, using a long bodkin to run the weft silk through the warp linen #®read. Weave rather loosely and do not let the linen warp thread et out of position. The warp must le flat and straight. Bags are more attractive if the silk weft is packed closely together so that the warp does not show. Way to Can Peas. Today I am going to give directions for canning peas—one of the four most difficult vegetables to can (the others being asparagus, corn and beans)—by the surest method: The Intermittent Cold Pack Method of Canning Peas—Use only fresh peas and can soon after picking as possible—otherwise the “flat sour, which manufacturers speak about, may spoil their flavor when the can is opened. Shell and sort, peas of the same size and maturity together. Now blanch them according to their age (from one to three min- utes for very young ones and from three to eight minutes for older ones) in the following solution: Add one teaspoonful of soda to one gallon of bolling water. When you have dipped the peag in this by means of a cheese- cloth bag (this step is called “blanch- ing”), you must now “cold din’ them follows: Plunge them into a cold salt bath made by adding one table- spoon of salt to every quart of water used; let the peas, in their cheese- cloth bag, remain in this salt bath from twenty to thirty seconds, as this treatment assists in preserving their green color. Drain well and pack in stetilized glass jars to within one- alf inch of the top .of the jar. (By terlizing” the glass jars 1 mean placing them, side down, in & pan of cold water to cover well, and bring- ing slowly to a boil for fifteen min- utes). Do not pack your jars_too full of the blanched peas, as that might cause some of the peas to bWrst dur- ing the processing and make the liquor cloudy. Put one and one-half level teaspoons of salt-and-sugar mixture (that is, half sait, half sugar) in each quart jar. Cover the peas with boifling water to within one- fourth inch of top, place a scalded new rubber on jar and adjust cover, putting top wire in place but not pressing down the side wire. Place the jar on a wire rack In the bottom of your wash boiler, in hot water that rises above the jar top to the depth of one inch, and bring this water to & boil. Then begin to count time. Let it boil one hour, completely seal (that Is, press down side wire) and let stand twenty-four hours in ordinary room temperature. On the second day process again for one hour, pushing the side wire up during the period the jar is in the wash boiler, and again let it stand for twenty-four hours. On the third day do the same—that is, process another hour with the side wire up. Then cool and try this test: Push up the side wire and remove the top wire from cap; pick up the entire jar by the glass cap alone. If the jar is perfectly sealed the cap will not come off. Replace the wires, label and store. i LISTEN, WORLD! Did you ever watch the eyes that pass by, disregarding all other fea- tures and clothes, concentrating simply on those strange windows, bright or dim, where the spirit peers out at you? Eves, naked eyéeS, cring- ing, questioning, dreaming, exulting, shallow and selfish, deep and gener- ous * * * eyes. * * * There re- vealed you will will see the spirits of men. There you will find the riddle of the universe, and its answering, the BY ELSIE ROBINSON. | promise of heaven, the reason for hell. Eyes—what is their message to you? What is your answer to them? The eyes of little babies, deep and still WHAT 15 THEIR MESSAGE TO YOU? . - ® the soul's last sleep and quite unfret- ted by the fuss about. I feel 8o trivial, 50 gone astray, when I look in a baby's eyes. I feel that nine-tenths of my work 1is fret and follishness, the last tenth’ bidly aimed’ I wish I were as wise as any one-year-old. The eyes' of men—such dreamers when most we think them definite acheivers; such gods and heroes when we passed them by for stupld weak- lings. The eyes of men, ® like the eyes of little boys planning to hold a meeting in some hidden “den” or full | of fishing when they ought to be at school. Man eyes—cold as old, burn out worlds * * * hungry as wonderer: dry shells from which some fear has as midnight skles, still placid from | Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Steamed Figs. Broiled Honeycomb Tripe. Creamed Potatoes. Biscults. | Coftee. LUNCHEON. ‘Baked Finnan Haddie. Baked Potatoes. Hot Biscuits. DINNER. Baked Shad. French Fried Potatoes. Creamed Shad Roe Au Gratin. New Peas. New Aspagagus. Cucumber Salad. Cheese Fritters. Lemon Pie. Coftee. Tea. FAVORITE RECIPES OF WOMEN 10—BY MRS. HERBERT HOOVER. Spoon ‘Bread. One cup of cornmeal, either white or yellow, one cup of sweet milk two cups of boiling water, one or two | butter size of a walnut. one eggs, teaspoonful of salt. a saucepan and pour the bolling water on it. Add the salt and butter while cooking. Cook this for five minutes and stir_constantly. Remove from ! stove and add (stirring the mixture) the milk and the eggs (which should have been well beaten). Bake in mod- erate pven for thirty minutes. Use shallow pans. The addition af rice—about two tablespoonfuls==will greatly improve this bread. (Copyright, 1922.) Things You’ll Like to Make. The ORIGINAL "ot Horlick's \\ ¢ Maited Milk spelling of names, and, Indeed, of all words, settled down into what we might call a standardized rut. There’s nothing new about “sim- pliied spelling.” Most of the com- Dlexities of the English language to- day are the result of periods of “wide open” simplified spelling in past cen- turiea And the name of Pickett is an_example. ..t comes from the French adjective ‘picote.” meaning pitted, as from mr;a‘l‘lfox. At the time of the Norman in on family names had barely begun to develop, and were confined at first to the nobility. By the time such an adjective could have set- tled down into a family name virtually everybody had ceased speaking French in England. Hence it must have eome over later. The pronunci- ation of ‘ploote,” with the final syllable “e” dropped, was very nat- urally represented by the spelling Pickett. The surndmes Pigott and Pigot show every evidence of having developed in France, and of being brought to England, or straight to this country, at a later period. Pineapple Sherbet. Pineapple sherbert is recommended by dietary experts as a_digestive aid. To make, grate a fresh pineapple, cook- ing & pint of the pineapple In a pint of ‘water for fifteen utes. Strai cheesecloth and add a tea Cut some whole wheat bread into thin_slices, spreading the butter on it while it is on the loaf, and shaving it as’thin as possible with-s sharp knife. Bread a day old is best for this. Chop some rga olives fine and place a layer of them between the two sides of the sandwich. If yeu like highly seasoned food, sprinkle the olives with a little paprika or red pepper. sucked the life ®* * * or shy and soft as some young girl's! The eyes of mothers, worried, tens: because their own lives seem perpetu- ally denied, or lit with a high glory that makes holy ground of all their fleshly clay. The bravery, and the bitterne: within those eyes—the woman_ fighting for the joys which motherhood denies. The pity and the humor and the veiled contempt with whieh she comes to mother men as ‘well as babes! The eyes of polished, pompous folk in _limousines—like small, bdiled onions planted in a sea of massaged flesh. I rather dread a limousine, for it so qulckly gives that sleek, boiled onion look. The eyes of man and woman prowl- ers of the streets, of all we class as “criminals and bums.” ~ So often born with mental blinds pulled down, yet held accountable by us who see! Per- haps if we could read their eyes aright we would not be so.cruel to some be- hind the bars, nor quite so lenient to some who are still free. A million eyes—and yet one me: sage, soon or late, comes into every one and calls to you and me. The cry for love—for just a little love which will not fail. For human souls are lonely, shut in tight behind their Jids. (Copyright, 1922.) —_— Date and Nut Balls. Take one cup of light brown sugar, one cup of white sugar, half cup of cream, three tablespoons of honey, lass of peasut butter and three tablespoons of hot water. Stir to a thin cream, then heat very slowly to the bolling point, con- stantly. When it’ begins to thicken like fudge, take from the -stove and pour it on a buttered plate. This should have nuts and dates added and may be cut in squares or patted in llllllll balls. —_— Civilised man Is a wonder. He cuts down & forest to build a city and then plants trees to make & park-—Atlanta Constitution. AT If you want somsthing “different” in the way of summer curtains, make them of & plain silk or cotton ma- terlal with appliqued or embroidered flowers, and have the stems form the rings. 'Cut the flowers out of cre- tonne or of plain materials that will contrast in color with that of the curtains. Have a row of the flowers at the top and at the bottom of each curtain. Before putting on the flow- ers, stitch a loop of thin cord to the top of the curtain wherever a flower, is to be. Then cover the cords with a buttonhole stitch of green silk or wool. The stems form the ring: which are slipped over the rods. FLORA. (Copyright, 1922.) Homemade Soda Water. A good syrup can be made at home and "soda “water prepared \from it at any time. Boll together for three minutes two ounces of tartaric acid, one quart of sugar, the juice of one lemon and three pints of water. When partly cool, beat in the well beaten whites of three eggs into.which have been ‘smoothly blended one-half cup- ful of flour lndhone'ihllt ulll(nca ?t wintergreen or other flavor. eep in 2 mlrglla. ‘When needed,. -h-kanthe bottle well and put two tablespoon- fuls of the syrup in a glass of ice water, then;add one-fourth of a tea- poontul of 'sods, stirring rapidly. Broiled Liver and Bacon. Cover th boiling water some slices of liver cut onme-half an inch thick and let stand for five minutes to draw out the blood. ‘wipe and remove the thin outaide skin and sprinkle with salt and pepper, p! in a greased wire broiler and broil for five minutes, ‘turning often. spread with th salt ana putting | Put the meal in | WANTED--HELP, A et TAVEE moll OBIGINAL Tecommendationy in_appiying for B oloyment: Dte OOF! ADVERTIBING BOLICITOE, high clase, for directory: liberal commission. Address Box 245-P, Biar oljce. BOY, age 12 to 17, who wishes to pey his rough scl lege while position. ' Address Box 100.M, Rtar ofice: -8 USHELMAN at once. ApRl J. 814 ¥ st n.w. CARPENTERS—Two _or__thres _myn-union; steady work. J. E. Douglass, 3881 Hunting- ton st. n.w. [ "ARPENTER and painter; reasouable p first-class, conacientious work. Call .or, write 229 lat st._nle. 6 CARPENTER—Screen expert: permanent. Ap- PIY between § and 7 p.m. today. MeKinaey & Co., 149 D n.e. e CHAUFFEURS wanted; must bave identiica- tlon cards, drive Dodge taxicabs. Apply rear of 2400 16th CHEF, first-class only. _Apply White OWl atter' 8 p.m. (3 1 Club, foot 6th st. CLERK—Night duty in hotel; wages #nd board; good references nmecessary. Address Box . Btar office. COLLEGE BTUDENT or teacher. out of T n_for summer; good salary for Darty: experience alone Wil be extzemely vaiu- able. * Address Box 29-R, Star office. DAY CLERK in office of firatclass family hotel; experience desirable but not mecess Address with full particalars as to qual : “Box 170 B, & e DISTRICT MANAGERS fo appoint ealesmen, exclusive rights; fast-selliag sanitary brushes, dusters, mops; 'big profits; little capital re: quired.” Neway Brush Co.. Hartford, Conn. * GROCERY CLERK, experienced: good, steady position; reference. 2101 Rhode Island ave. n.e. = OTELS NEED AMBITIOUS MEN—Nation- demand for men; all _departments. clubs, apartment’ houses; uncro field: * fine living, quick advancem our methods indorsed—our students employed by leading hotels everywhere. Open ~evenings. jCall for particulars. = Lewin School, 1324 New } LABORERS W. nier plag near 18th and\Columbia ro mechanics, at $% (o ; learn auto mechanics in our new $250.000 auto school right in the center of Washington, the nation's busy Capital: you complete the course in from 6 to 8 weekn: you learn by doing: Instructors all practical me- chanics and engineers: modern equipment of motors and motor parts: free employment serv- ice to students; special terms for prompt en- rollment. Write today for free illustrated cat- og. American Motor Schools. Dept. 164, 16th otel ‘Training Tellabie man Call between 10 and Ask Sehoole " standard daiper yiee - ime per mouth aphic n.W. N, now employed, for excellent pow ex- port managers. Call. writs or phone Américan Commeree Association, room 610, Star bldg. | Main 509 until 8 p.m n experience; posith Call after 3 p.m., 204 Dist. blig WANTED—HELP. MALE—Continued. i ‘WANTED—HELP. DOMESTIC—COLORED—Continued. Blue ITUATIONS.” ‘By O. Ribbon. AR JACOBSSON, Trained .Auto Mechanics, Thousands of frained men are needed a auto mechanics, electricians, welders and canizers. Largest and best equipped school ip the east. Day and evening cla Rates reasonable. of cars. Call and investigate. Catalog. AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOLS, vul auto uses. Students work on all kinds Phone N. 10400. _161222 U st. n.w FEMALE. ALTERATION HANDR, experienced. for coats and furs. Apply Urdong Bros., 1208 F st. eral_high-grade, live- wire men who can qualify as managers, men who ere sincere in their dexire to get out of the class of floaters and build & lifetime’ con- nection which offers an opportunity for im- mediate wuccess with a permanent future. 11 Main 5454 for intervie white, To wheel coal. _Appiy 7 | h‘l‘ (‘lllrl; E(!lfl“l!!l’. the Flelsch- BEAUTY PARLOR, experienced operator: hairdresser. Margaret E. Scheetze, skin scalp specialist, 1145 Connecticut ave = ecialiet; 1145 Coanecticut also and eptry cost finding and is a competent stenoz- rapher. T2 . n.w. Moore's Printcraft Shop, 13th COLLEGE student or teacher, to handle s guide in sales fi work: malary guaranteed and bonus. Box-28-R, Star office. hoo! beaRhful and enjora Address monthly, expenses pector; _position time study portunities. bovklet X 60, Stand. Business as railway guaranteed after or money refune Write for free Traini —Become a first-class dra months t in_your particulars. trafic ftsman in 3 to ® individual fastruction . day or night. Get full School of Dratting, White Palage Apply 2ad and We HOTBLS NEED AMBITIOUS WOMEN—! . part- | tion-wide demand for women; all dej ments, hotels, clubs, apartment houses: crowvded fleld: fine living, quick advancement everywhere. Open even: wis Hotel Tra LADY, young. with %ood education for i viewing ‘parent; and bonus: prom $ on merit, _Address Box 23-R, Star office. 0N by wi SITION ow, experienced 196-R. Star office. ging housekeep d rellable. Address lour methods ‘Indorsed—our students employed iby leading hotel ings. ining nter- otion Box - Store clerk, exp. ladies YOUNG, inteliigent colored girl to help with general housework care of children: per- position: go morth for ive age. e ages expected zce._Address Rox 233-R. Star office. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. HELP—MALE. e BOOKKEEPER, quick & accorate, $125 mo. Stenographer, knowl. of dictaphone: fair sal. Office “clerk, ‘general office work: no fyping. Young_man, electric battery exp.: fair salary. National Pereonnel Service Bureau. 306 Bond bidg., 14th & N. Y. ave. M. 582i-644." BUSINESS POSITIONS—At- tractive openings for all types of office help. We he glad to consider your application. o_registration fee until further tice. Hours for rezistration of applicants. 2:30 fo 4 Call Tth A DICTAPHONE operator, Food salary. " 5 week. 2 good operings. exp. Stenographer. 14t Trnist.” Tt lass, “temporary good Pist, willing learn dictapiione: good ope Sational Perconnel Service fureau. idg ¢ = | F IBUSINESS POSITIONS—At- tractive openings for all types oii office belp. We shall he glsd to consider your applieation. notice. ing. " EMPLOYMENT EXCHA - Commercinl Nat. Bank Bidg. Twelve Hundred Dollars (§1,200). NTED--One of the largest com; most progressive life insurance agencies in Washington wishes to employ five good wale men on a salary of $100 per month, or more or on a commission and renewal contract: p fer men Who have not been In the life insur- ance business, but must have ambition and en. We train our salesmen in the art of | fe insurance, and for that reason pay is an opportunit 500 the frst vear. . Ref- erences and esperience sent to us will be treated in confidence. The average income of our present salesmen for the first year is $2,500. We feri satisiied any good saleswen should well under our special training. Ad- ving telephone number, Box 163-P, Star_office. 3 @ %ell O'Cedar wax mops fo retail trade of Washington and : must be an_energetic worker; sal- See Mr. Scott, Sterling Ho- 8 to 9 tomorrow morning. * SMAN at once; first-class clothing sales- good salary and firsi-class position to experienced. competent man. Style. Shop, Tth | salesman in its new b: lop.ng savings rite for list of lines and full 2,500 to $10,000 yearly: big | e 18aLl imen with newspaper or emagazine experience {on our new monthly payment clubbing propo- [ sition: six orders per day net $54 per week. 208 Bond bldg. position student or teacher, r office. | beckground, STENOGRAPHER in life insurance office: { cellent_opportunity for starting life {nsuranc salesmanship. ~ Addregg Jlox 205-R. Star office. : ex- of bookkeeping desires permanent post have had experience in real estate work several years in legal work: chance for vancement desired. Address Box 214-R, STENOGRAPHER with practical knowledge tion: and Star WOMAN with teaching expe compensation ._10th and G st Teast high school edncaf ce preferred, free to I liberal. ~ American eave Ed. | McLachlen bidg. $' ocks and day clean- 1 onth st 6% dress Rox 1841 LADY, neat appearing, 22 Woodward _bldg for _office. also one for outside advertising. 4 to 6 p. be experienced as saleslad: ences._Lawman's, 3412 14th Commerce Assoc: Phone Main 509. Open MARKER (colox:e_d), e enced on marking machi steady work; good salary. 14th and Spring rd. n.w. peri | YOUNG LADY clerk in confectionery: must : require refer- ne; Ap=i iply Mr. Linker, Vogue Cleaners, WOMEN. If you know Washington people whom I | could “call up on telephone to interest them ! the between in good real estate while you stay in telephone Main 1145, 30 p.m._and 8:30 p.m. ists, boiler sheet-metal | { . electricia repairmen. jheipers " and laborers; permanent work to ! cempetent men. Apply to Mr. R. E. McGabey, Master Mechanic, R., F. & P. railroad, Poto- i ard shop, Potomac, Va. Take Wash ave. and get off at Hume GIRL (colored), to assist ship- ping clerk; good opportunity girl who is not afraid of 'hard; work. Apply Mr. Linker, Vogue Cleaners, 14th and Spring rd. n.w for middle-aged, to sell gas and take in cars. Tourist Garage, 309 6th st. n, & YOT ME nted—Two young men on the local force of large New York concern; excel- lent opportunity for men with or whthout selling _experience. Mr. Sibley, 209 Bond building. YOUN nd boys with wheels, e or part time; good salary. Apply 727 12th st n.ow. YOUNG MEN, two or three, of neat appear- ance; expenses paid while learning; with gome experience in magazine or newspaper woliciting preferred. Call after 4 p.m. or be- fore 9 a.m. Room 41, 918 F n.w. * YOUNG MEN—A New England financial in- stitution, with a record of more than sevents- five years of honornle service, has an excel- lent ‘opening for a young man 28 to 35 years old, who must have character, initiative and the ambition to make a real success in life; college man preferred. In your reply give ful particulars about yourself, information will held confidential. " Address Box 207-R, Star office. SPECIAL SUMMEK HATES for an evening shop and driving course owners, salesmen, mechanics and chauffeurs. Half schlorship for ex-service mea. For information write Dept. B, Y. M. C. A. Automobile Bebool, 1738 G st. Main_8250. ! BAKER—Sweet dnughs?rolls,' jetc.; highest wages paid with all meals. Child’s Co., 1423 Penna. {ave. PRESSERS (5) experienced ladies’. plain and fancy dresses; good salary; 729 gth st. n.w. SALESWOMEN, _ thoroughly experienced, for ladies’ read. Apply Urdong Bros., 1206 F y-to- wear shop; to work part time. st. on| silk ! ¥ o steady work. Apply Mr. Linker, Vogue Cleaners, 14th and Spring rd. PRESS OPERATOR, experi enced. Apply Palace Laundry, iating, 12-inch. IN IMMEDIATE NEED room house: will buy as a whole or odd pieces, worn_clothes. prices paid. Frankiin 3785, WE BUY household furniture tures. Money advanced on s Cor. Sth and D sts. nw. ) Send for Louis Notes, SACHS FURNITURE CO.. Main 6308, 814 E St. N.W. 2015, st. n.w.: phone NTED-—Feather w. FURE of all wanted immediate Kindly antique furniture, el LD, 1323 G { IF YOU WANT 10 obtain best resuits for yone It you have any furniture or other goods ta sell, und you will obtain best results. Frankl = WILL pay highest prices for ladiex’ and men's Write or phone D, Stein, 1304 Phone _North 498, " beds and farniture. Best Square Deal Furniture Co., 501 Phone Main 5630, ash for vour p old china, t. rugs. Main 8173, furniture and other miscellaneous, call M. SHAPIRO. 600 LOUISIANA A NW. FRANKLIN 3785 kinds for a six-room house . ax u whole or odd picces. ING U all Adams 600, BR sour old gol d, silver, platinum, DIAMONDS We need them in our Y HIGHEST PRICES. A. Kahn, “OLD GOLD, DIAMONDS. GOLD. 'Allb‘ én annining 350, CARPENTER wants work, repairing, screens, | Diamonds, “| " D.ALPHER Inc., 935 F St SILVER, ETC. ABRAHAMS, 433'9th n.w. OId Gold, Silver i porches, fencing. fi . anytning. Address Box 190-R, Star % | _ LOUIS ARRAHAMS, 815 G § ! CHAUFFEUR, 7 identification | "I TG EST CASH PRIC for Jewslry. old gold. silver, dismonds. 1i6cal ‘el And platinmm 907 G st. _ Phone Muin 287 | JANITOR wa . married. with excentionnl a . cradimte of law, bookkeeper, typist, ste- nographer, full offie experience, desires con- nection with i e ability will be. re willing 10 work up. Address Box 236. | °al | gradiate of law, hookkeeper. tvpi apler. full office . desires connec- ity will be rewarded- lling to work up. Address Box 256-P, Star | mat Vice. kS BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS FEATHER BEDS, Etc. Renovated 4t most_reasonalWe® prices. estimare. give n_sssured. EAGLE D PILLOWS Let s Prompt deliveries and BEDDING CO.. 1123 Tth st ALL ITS BRAN e [iv tre of charge. } 1151 Thomas st. n.w. Phove Frank. 5403, 105 “and_grocery clerk, exper w. Sl I . cheap. | B Iy new, ATOR. 110 VOLTS, A. C.: NEAR- chean: cuaranteed. WERSTER ELECTEIC. 719 9th. ACIST and ol a_ permanent p PERSONAL et sl { STENOGRAPHER, secrelarial_experience, col- {lege education; all-eround office man, seeks employment. Address Box 151-R, Star_of- i = YOUNG MAN who understands pr graving, advertising and sition. Address Box 228.H ting. en- rawiag wishes po- office. ~ 2461-J. CLOTE men’s ¢l HES WANT YOUR HAT private_millene thing, shoe DAY AND NIGHT, AGE : $15 per month. ~West Phore Main 4145 JUSTH'S OLI ADMIRED—E. E. WAL il hats designed and re- . n.w. Call or phone .\'fl:fia | MISS BERT—Street. afternoon and evening i zowns & specialt Remodeling. Plhone Col. Address 1703 Irving st. n.w. colored | Mrs. G. Hudnell. ren irse, colored. DUVALL—Relatives of merly of Washington and Philadelplia, 2 will learn somethin; s Angeles, vant ‘writing e emden N 1. ave. Grad- Phone North 69357, 8° Tton Duvall, for- then of_ad- War- 8 B. INGERSOLL, ARY, experienced, temporary or permanent. dress Box 353-R. Star office. RATS, stant results. GEORGE F. SAPP, 227 Mary. nd_building, _Franklin 2991. BEDBUGS. ROACHES. FLEAS iys1 MALE ANi; FEMALE. FRENCH COUPLE cook and butler; all }around man, speaking little Englith; best of PHYSIOTHERAPT, for men and ~omen, ELECTRATHERAPY. given by Dr. Ca Avstin. _For sppointment. phone North BT, | references. Apply in person, 921 19th n.w. 6* DOMESTIC—WHITE. —d BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HOUSEKEEPER—Position by refined young | woman with son, three years old; references. Address_Box 108.R, Star office. . GOOD cleaning store for sale crose Cleaners, 1413 14th s Act quick. Ma- n.w. e ___ DOMESTI(—COLO! COLORED GIRL, ne or_nurse:_reference. 1635 13th COLORED GIRL wants general housework in small family. 1420 Church st. SALESWOMEN—Experienced in negligees, corsets, knit under- wear, waists, china. st, Woodward & Lothrop. Former 2o {employes preferred. Apply Em- |ployment Manager, 8th floor, G COLORED GIRL wants onme-half-day work. North_74-W. 4 Star_office. CAFE and dining room; fine location for busi- bargain if sold at once. Address Box ROOMING HOUSE, nicely furnished: cash or Address unexcelled price right fo Star_office. Box 210-R, » location; paying invest- or quick sale. Address Box com) DLORED WOMAN—Place as cook in pri- | position; mercial established business, not investment uired. x_197-R. Star office. o 815 sale, vate family; stay nights. 1741 8 st. n.w. | Janitor_apt. 1ith 8T. N.W.—FRUIT . hasement STORE FOR 5 LT)(!HV eat, plain, wants place to go away. | WE 222 H st. s MALE AND FEMALE. MEN AND WOMEN quickly léarn real estate business; receive pay while learning: need mot interfere with present employment: some mak- ing $100 & week. Thuraday, 4 p.m. William @11 Bond Bld; Free class lectures e F. Matteson, 610 RELIABLE COUPLE to care for farni: house. Call 1108 New Hampshire ave. ished 3 = MEN—ETYIO'. z ‘e have an open for _ two. -class B e e it o WAREHOUSE laborers, truck helpers and chauffeurs. Apply Southern Building Supply Co., Inc., 6000 Blair rd. n.w. TSH-FRENCH teacher (Baptist). Md. A, Baptist College. Box 404, Mt. Rainier, L SPECTAL civil service class for atatistics clerk xam, August. 9 begins this week in prep. e e stci. 4 exam. July 11 g5 " Faition, §5. O tory Bchool, s.e. cor. Bervice 1240 and ¥ st Fr. 2080, ain, for cify o country; good waj LOA repay 10 F st.. room 31 MONEY AT 4 PER CENT ON Jixe rent. PRUDENTIAL 5 Call West 649, / £ ice, or genmeral housework, by col- 1444 Co n. . ?Tn WORK by reliable ealored woman. 1304 v W. « dce. - waitress; no laundry. Phone North 4370. [RL just from country wishes mother’s helver, with govd family: 1 1 ment, botl | 191-E, Star $T.000 INVESTED SECU profits, if ¥ou use good judgment in the selec- tion of your security. our corporation which 1s of a f which now pars S% dividend Moneys inves experienced men of mature judgment. bave security worth 38l more than the money we put out. therefore this is an unusual invest- for safety and profit. wi office. ELY will bring big We offer a_security in ial mature d_bonus. th us are safeguarded by We also Address Box 11 1621 12th’'st. n.w., Apt. 33, GIRL, colored, wants work fn_cafe: no Sun- | day work; references. Phone. West 2205. ¢ outl; ying districts WANTED—Canvassers to sell new article in $10 a day is em Csll 1720 H st. n.w., at 4 p.m., Thursday, July 6. 5* { LAUNDRY WORK to do at home, experience. ! 2th st. n.w. CAUNDRESS, first-clai { home. 2010 M st. n.w. Tin FINE money-maker—Rooming house. 20 rooms, 4 baths: heat furnished town; price and rent reasonable. best section of down Call Frank- DOMFSTIC—WHITE OR_COLORED. CHAMBERMAID at once for rooming 401 4th st. n.w. house. . Machinists and Boilermakers Experienced in rallway repair work on Weat- ermn Maryland Railway. Wages, $6 per day of 10 hours. Avgly at employment office of Contractor C. J. Wolfe, Exeter and Hillen sts., Baltimore, Md. SALESMAN. Man, 80 to 45 years of age, with sales executive ability, elther devel or mfi',.fl veloped, to take hold of a selling position with a view to becoming manager 'of the Washington office of a reliable New York DOMESTIO—COLORED, | LAUNDRESS by the day. Call at 3906 Ellicott Tenleytown. | CAUNDRESS, coiored, first class, day work. RADIATOR and ncetylene welding shop; reasonsble price. Rear 3114 14th s n.w. 5 Tepair t 1716 Bth_sth.w. » RED GIRL, competent. for E'I,me ork; pay. Col. 6065. neral e LATNDRESS, experienced, wishes small bun- jdle wash to take home. 2112 10th st. n.w. COLORED GIRL. housework; good pay. competent, for general ok 0065, e (GOOK and_general houseworker; muat be cook. -:: have references; stay nights. Columbia_road. ¥o0d 1516 COOK—First-class. experienced, with good s, 1026 Beimont rd. ref- ; good wages. S i Kinley “7C.. Chety Chase. Cleveland 1821. NERAL housework, colored girl, ?-Euu 413 Beward square s.e. two 5 tion_which PAYS EXCEEDINGLY WELL ‘Where his future is nssured. dof a nice local ?&'rm';:fe’me:.‘.osm. quaiifications. * Adgrese e Can. connect with & large corporation n « necessary. Remember, you must be e REAL. president and assistant director of year and wants a business, Box 1-P, Star bldg:’ ‘edmesday evening, get an {llustrated lecture free of charge, The make 3o Wil 65 Conmect SALESMEN. corpora: i A REAL MAN his means you, come to oy '3, 2% 148 o'elock, see and meet the 'vice sales and will be told you s vy this organisation i you are a REAL MAN. A man who believes he s worth man Y m..‘.‘ HOUSEWORKER, reliable; must g-“nod.nel;n; references. Apply Quarters H, Navy Yard. GIRL, general Bousework. 1454 Falrmont st. GIRL—To cook.” wash, erences. Phone Cleve! FTLL GTVE » mice home to an old Golored Iady to stay with children as one in family. 1821 M st. n.w., apt. & general 3 ite fly, 150 Kentucky Aave. southeast. Phone coln 5043. Tal Bousework. T stay 2015 Allen pl. . (oft R e ehmead and” Biltmore) 1-Bousework; must be M AN for s 1506 Ingrabam mw. Lin- . . able 5 WONMAN for gencral housework, 1017 T+ more ol n.W. & LAUNDRESS, colored woman, day's work or basdle work 0 do at. home; best of refs. 233 8w, . CAUNDRESS, ~experisnced, - wishes bundle shing o once. 1318 Riggs st. n.w. : LAUNDRESS, first-clags, colored, wishes work by day; refs. North 5 WE INVEST in listed securities on _tne York Stock Exchange under plans which as- ure buying low and selling high: we do no rginal trading nor short selling; our I a discretionary investment business: {ment of a reasonable part of your swrplus funds is suggested: our inwestors are amon: the couservative men of this clty; we believe we offer better return with safeiy than can be had with any other proposition in Wash- Stock Exchange Secucity Corporation, w n fnves: Bond_bldg.. Washingten, D. C. = | AMAID or nurseé, meat colored girl, with ref- | erence, wishes place. 1123 19th st. n.w. MORNINGS' work by a rellable colored woman. 1638 O st. m.w. o ‘WASHING out by day or bring home. North i tion in Washingtono's best near Conn. ave. and L & 30-e. alley. Morris Cafrits Co., Inc., 913 15th nw. Main @17. FOR SALE or lease—Garage and service sta. temoblle section, lot 65X147 to & 'WASHING, small, to take home. n.w. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS ULD like to purchase some good, used Toauitae. 'Canl ‘Frankiin 0144, ™ b prices paid for furniture and Tugs of all kinds. Call us and obtain best re- Suits. 1deal Furniture Co., 1417 P st. m.w. Franklin 7563-J. HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for all kinds of furniture. Buying out ofice furniture & Specialty. Frank. 6183. €30 Mass. ave. n.w. 7 -aul* quantity: aiso miscel- 's Book Bhop, 833 G 1452 N st ‘meal . Ren BOOKS—Fiction, any. laneous books. _Pear o B iy A% 8th st now.—All Kinds of N, . n.w.— o Heiniture wanted. Phone Frankin 6080, WANTED — FURNITURE. _ PIANOS, CAR-| NS Thone M. 1983 for ve T ali, ~WESCE surely sell Confec. Restauran Bt 623 F at. n. inn, Is. On Lee t, $100: price, neh 41,600, 82,800, for motorists, bighway. " Fiveyear lease. Delicatesgen, $5,000; three-year lease; term: d foun! Cafeterin, rooming house, $3,000; reaily making money; WM. E. CARNEY & CO. w. Phone F. 4547. It you want fo sell your business, house or hotel, large of small, put a price_on_ft, place it with. ua, . |€ it can be sold. list of buyers, 'at all times, for all places. pecial bargains; Grocery stores, Roadside d kinds of all detalls at office, $2,500, Frooms and 3.800; lease. ,500; rt., $75. furnishings, notions and dry goody, old stand; three-year lease. and restauran ’rt rooms, 10-year