Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 28

LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. T doubt 1If even the witch-burning days saw such intolerance as roams our land at present. Intolerance doesn't mean differing from the other chap. Every human has a right to his own viewpoint, be it narrow or broad. Nor does it consist in dls- cussing that viewpoint, however hot- ly. But it does mean branding the other fellow as a criminal simply be- cause he doesn't agree with you. That sort of an attitude has shackled the world since Eve first munched the apple, and it's the sort of attitude which the real patriots and reformers are fighting today. Ask any bigot where he got his charter and he will proudly point to NOXIOUS TRUIT of WAR @ God. God has to stand for an awful lot! But bigotry has in truth no such divine origin. Your bigot is at heart a savage on the rampage. He is out for gore and scalps. Civilization usually denies him such simple pleasures. so he works off his frenzy in mutilating spirits and _scalping souls—threafter dragging God in as an_ alibi here are, however, times when » civilization lets down the bars and savagery is sanctified. War is such a time. Wars are not intelligent af- fairs. They arise from emotional petites—hate, envy, greed, fear—i nd they are fought under emotional strain. In such an atmosphere people . who use their feelings rather than thelr intelligence have a wonderful opportunity to make their mark. Fanaticism flourishes, cruelty is glo- rified, destructive criticism and sav- age suspicion assume the form of civie virties After the war is over these things persist. We cool down slowly. We still want to run around hitting something or some one. Little, cow- ardly, peevish souls' in particular are sorry when wars stop. It glori- fied their pecking, and they are not strong enough to do anything but peck. So they go on pecking—and we call them bigots. That is why bigotry always blooms after a war. That is the nature of bigotry. That is why a certain class of people wax 80 wroth over short skirts, cigar- ettes, rouge, jazz, women in industr. universal suffrage. discussion of mar- riage with a view to bettering ft— anything, in short, that offers them a chance to “obtain virtue” by the simple process of pecking. Now that you know what alls ‘em, I hope you will tell them about it. (Copyright, 1922.) Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. A Flower or Two. The woman who has a small flower garden is generally torn between two desires—to have her flower beds look as full and blooming as possible, and to have her house decorated with bowls or vases of blossoms. If she has all the flowers she wants on tables, mantels and on the dining table, she denudes the garden. If she leaves the flowers growing on their stems; her rooms look empty and unioved. What to do? Well, you cannot cut your flowers and have them too, for very long, any more than you can work the same miracle with your cake. Unless you have a profusion of flowers, or keep ‘what a friend of mine calls her “pick- ing garden,” you cannot have your blooms in two places at once. What you must do, then, s to learn the Japanese art of using one exquisite blossom, placing {4 so that its full beauty is outlined against just the right background. Many homemakers have the idea that they must have a vase or bowl erammed to overflowing with flowers. I have seen the poor things choked and throttled by their own numbers, the charm of each individual blossom :%u in the general shuffie of color and ape. Single perfect blossoms are lovely in the low Japanese dishes used for dining tables. A stalk of pink holly- hock in a tall jar is beautiful when placed against ‘a panel of the wall. Spires of gladiolus make attractive floral pictures. Three or four calen- dulas are as effective as a dosen— more so, if placed {n a small dish. ‘This t spring I saw a single great jonquil on a mantel, outlined against a shimmering square of green-blue satin. Its grayish green leaves reflected the glint of blue in the fabric, and the yellow was deep- ened until it glowed like a candle flame. By placing your flowers in what artists call a “significant” way, gn can double their beauty and ef- ctiveness. FAVORITE RECIPES OF WOMEN Ne. 13—BY BEBE DANIELS. Appetizer. Skin half & grapefruit and place in o cocktall glass Sprinkle with half teaspoonful of sugar and cover with loganberry juice. This gains in flavor fn proportion to the care with which g RS e @scret of its delights. 3 ~ Wopyright, 1923) ' The Wife Who Wouldn’t Settle Down! A Sequel to “Brides Will Be Brides” ) By Lucille Taking Temperatures. ERRIAM LINDSAY knelt be- side her small son, who was tossing about in his grand- mother’s spareroom bed, to cuddle him fn her arms. She felt she had been a very wicked woman to have left her babies so long. It was long past midnight. She had liter- ally been 30 excited about helping Phillp Sheldon with his amateur the- atricals and so perturbed because John had criticized her for insisting upon taking part in the entertain- ment that she had scarcely given a thought to her wee twins since she had left them early in the afternoon. They had seemed perfectly well when she slipped away after a hurried mid- day meal with them. It had seemed highly improbable that anything could happen to two husky children who were being cared for by an ex- perienced grandmamma, two capable aunts and a proud young father. She called from the open win- dow to Dr. Leonard without remem bering John's dislike for “Doc’ Jack. It had seemed to her altogether prov. identlal that a physiclan should be so near at hand. Tired and overwrought, she lost all control of herself when her husband tried to restrain her by announcing that he didn't wish to have Dr. Leonard, and that he was on his way to summon the Lindsay's family phy- sician, old Dr. King. g In the hallway without her family- in-law were walting to render any aid that they could. They listened with positive horror to & low-volced avalanche of words that fell from their pretty little daughter-in-law' lips. The Lindsay family had tempers, but they were dignified, well-con- trolled tempers that expressed them- selves in silent sulks or dignified sarcasm. “I won't! I won't! I simply won't have that germy old octogenarian touch one of my babies again!” the little bronze-haired person was stormily asserting. “The other day when they were ill from your great- uncle's poisonous old pie that doctor took thelr temps with a mangy old thermometer that wasn't even in a case. I think he just parked.it with his-horrid old five-cent clgars or kept it tucked in his horrid old beard! And you needn’t stand there looking so pained and noble, John Munro Lindsay, because 1 dast say what I think! Run quick, there's Dr. Leonar ringing—Dickums, my darlingest! she crooned as she bent over her baby, “Merry will never leave yau again.” She held his feverish cheek against her own flushed face. *“Tell Merry just where it hurts. “My froat.” Dicky snuggled against his pretty mother, his sobs easing into husky content because he was in her arms. John shut the door quietly. He ap- proached the bed. He was very angry. Iready let him in,” he “Rose has sald, “but I want to beg of you as a Diary of a Professional Movie Fan Van Slyke. special favor, because I know how the whole family feel about Leonard, to let me go down and tell him that you didn't understand when you call- ed to him that we had already sum- moned Dr. King.” ; fou hadn't. You were just going King. He has been our family physi- clan ever since we came here to0 live.” “Just because you think the ther- mometer that was good enough for your grandfathers Is good enough for you is no reason why I should want the venerable old thing rammed down my baby's throat.” She tuck- ed the covers gently about Dicky and stood erect, her brown eves flashing. “I ‘spose you can’t help being such a mule when 'most all your family ex- cept Rose are such mules. Just be- cause a man is young and well groomed and good looking you as- sume he isn't a good doctor. Oh, come in!" she cried, as she heard a tap at the door. “See, Dicky darling, look up and see what a nice doctor- man has come to see you! I think maybe he'd tell you a funny story about a baby robin if you'd only open your mouth wide like a baby robin.” Dicky's glorious mop of red curls buried Itself rebelliously in his moth- er's white neck. “Don’t want to eat a nassy ole germy 'momehter,” he wailed. “If 1 could have a glass of water and a towel, John,” Dr. Leonard ask- ed casually as he sat down beside the bed. “My dear little lady,” he leaned forward to whisper rapidly when John had gonme. “I'll be only too glad o be of any assistance to you, but 1 know how cordially this entire household dislikes me. T can easily make some excuse and send Dr. King back here. Don't worry in the meantime—I presume the little chap has merely picked up some sort of ‘mild infection from this very prevalent tonsilitis that's throughout town.” ‘Oh, don’t think of going!” She put er hand Impulsively on ‘his arm. ohnsy really didn't mean to be rude to you. It's just that he's worried about Dicky and very cross with me because I stayed away from the family all_day. So, please, please don’t go! 1 wouldn't have that germ old doctor for a sick chicken.” She shivered. “There, there. Dickums.” She petted the whimpering child. “Took, son! See what a nice shin) silver thing the doctor-man has! And here’'s daddy with a glass of water for the silver thing to go swimming in and then Dicky will open his mouth wide and ‘pop’ it will go in. so's we can find out what makes throat hurt so.” “Dick doesn't want to eat it. eat it!” John grabbed it impatiently and tried to force it into his son's lips. Merry caught it with a hard little laugh. “Please go away, John. “or when T do put it In my will simply explode. [ ‘We all' have utmost confidence in | whined the sick baby Merry she said. BY GLADYS HALL. Alma Tell Discusses Self-Expres- sion. You may have Alma Tell in “On With the Dance” or “The Right to Love” or “Paying the Piper,” but if you haven't seen her (as I have) in her own drawing room, behind the silver tea service, with her sis- | ter ana brother and their little, mu- tually-adopted riece, why then you haven't seen her at her best. Alma Tell just should be a soclety lady. She looks much more four-hundred- ish than film-folkish, No aspersions, either, but you know what I mean. She gives forth an atmosphere of 5th avenue and Back-bay 'Boston subtly Intermingled. So I said, just to be contrery, ‘Do you think a career’s the most im- portant thing in life “I think cinnamon toast is,” laughed dainty Miss Tell, handing me a plece —a_masterplece, Tll say! “No, but honest,” I preased. pose,” Miss Tell still twinkled, “being a woman I should say that I think love is—but I don’t. I really believe that women have given en- tirely too much time, thought and attention to that subject. It is one of the facts of life, of course, pleas- ant and always important; but there other facts, amasing as it may seem (particularly to one who is in love). And I feel that to dwell ex- clusively or even largely upon love is to grow lop-sided, oertainly one- sided. Which is very bad. A success- ful life. & happy life shou'd be a wall rounded life, with many interests. “I really believe that self-expres- sion is the most important thing in life—and I've come to that conclu- sion all by my own_ self, because I was brought up in Montclair, N. J., with no thought of a profession— BEAUTY CHATS A great palmist, by name D’Arpen- tigny, says that there are seven classes of hands. “The elementary, or large-palmed hands, which are the lowest type; the active or spatulate hands, the artistio or conical shape, the useful hand, which is square; the philosophic or knotted hand, the psy- chic or pointed hand and the mixed hand.” The important point in the ‘elemen- tary hand is the proportionate length of palm and fingers, the longer the fingers the better the hand, the larger the palm the more the animal rules. In the spatulate hand the palm is broader at the base and the fingers at tips. Discoverers, inventors and _energetio peo] have such a hand. The artistic is one of the most’ attractive t; the palm bein; slightly tape: { the fin, llbrus at the bass, with nice nalls. Conical hands belong to people who are im- generous and otional—not S Iy S tionalism. ‘The square hand is square all over— at the wrist, at the base of the fin- gers, even the H_H- tips. This 1s & practical hand. The people are usu B0 nidsbound: lasking in magins lebount ng in tion, but full of P The phils o _han runn.y long and rather angular, with bony fingers ending in long lllfi the knuckles knotted and large. It is the hand of an ambitious person, but one who seeks power knowl: d for the sake AR R g motives. aoiate i 1oy ASeurs and almond- mmm | cannot be lod i | taste. least of all the stage—and without ever thinking of self-expression, so far as I can remember. But It is the most important thing, and the one thing that doesn’t fail.” “Does love?” I sentimentalized. %“Ome Always Recovers From Love,” Says Alma Tell. “One recovers if it does,” salgq Miss Tell, optimistically. “Do you?” “Always!" I sighed. 8he would be so pleasant and charming with a broken heart. Quite the type, I felt—slender and blue-eyed and gracious. Yes, her heart would break beautifully. But there you are. I don't know what ‘women are coming to If their hearts don't break any more. It's going to be fearfully rough sledding for poets and novelis (Copyright, 1822.) BY EDNA KENT FORBES: g90d condition afterward. Betty,—Agar agar is a Japanese sea- weed In flake form. It does not di- gest, but forms into a gelatinous mass and pushes ahead of it all waste and {sonous matter through the intes- Atines, clearing the systenmi You can dry up pimples by covering them with small bits of cotton saturated with a mixture of equal parts of alcohol and ether, with two tablespoonfuls of ywdered flour of sulphur to every f pint. This must be shaken well before using. Blueberry Muffins. Take two and one-half cups of flour well sifted, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, three-fourths of a oup of sugar, one cup of milk, two g5 beaten slightly, butter tha size an egg melted, a large pinch of salt and one cup of blueberries. AMix the sugar, flour, baking powder and salt, then add the milk, cFEs and at last the berries slightly floyred. Bake for twenty minutes in a moder- ate. oven. Pineapple Cocktail. Bweeten'to taste the juice of three oranges and one lemon. Place on fee. Cut into dice several slices of pineapple. Hull, wash and drain @everal large strawberries. Just be- fore serving cut the strawberries into balves and mix with the pineapple, them-in glasses cover vwlpth iy gy e decorate the top of each eocpkh.l‘l.' i X . Sootch Broth. ' Take one quart ofistock in whicl| some lean mutton has been boiled, add one-half a cup of pearl barley, el srtind il otk &ant Stmmer. ' two. hours, add Dick’s | [TTLE STORIES JODEDTIME:, Peter Is Found. BY THORNTON W. BURGES:! 1t serves them right ed to suffer fright. ~Farmer Rrown's Boy. Wound up in the old flsh net which had covered the strawberry bed in Farmer Brown's garden to protect the berries from the birds, Peter Rab- bit saw jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun start his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky. Higher and higher Mr. Sun climbed while Peter lay there help- less. He had passed a dreadful night. 1t folka do wrong ‘When they're of OTICED A LITTLE BROWN BUNDLE, ALL WRAPPED N THE NET IN THE VERY MID- OF THE BED. {1t had been such a dreadful night | that he didn’t much care what hap- pened now. He felt that the day couldn’t possibly be any more dread- ful than the night had been. It was about the middle of the morning when Peter heard heavy | footsteps. He couldn’t see who was !coming, but he knew by the sound that it must be ,Farmer Brown or | Farmer Brown's Boy. Peter hardly {knew whether to be glad or fearful. For a long time he had looked on Farmer Brown’s Boy as a friend. But he had been free and able to take to his long heels if he should be- frightened. Now he was help- Jt is & most dreadful fecling to ple Nearer and nearer came those foot- step They stopped. There was a |long-drawn" whistle. It was a whistle of surprise. It came from the lettuce { bed, which was v ¥ near the stra berry bed. ‘or goodn sake, what has been going on here?”’ exclaimed a voice. It was the volce of Farmer Brow He had discovered the dama lett From the looks of things T should that Peter Rabbit or Johnny uck had been up here.” continued Farmer Brown's Boy. “I don't believe it was Johnny Chuck, because I don't Ithink he would travel so far from home. Ha! there s a footprint! It ie by that scamp Peter Rab- hall have to do something to ach the little rascal that he must keep away from this garden. Two or three more visits like this one would make an end of all my lettuce. I won- der what other mi »f he has been getting into. I'll have to look around it Farmer Brown's Boy turned and started to pass the strawberry bed. Happening to glance down, he saw that the net which had covered it had been disturbed. Then he noticed a little brown bundle, all wrapped in the net in the very middle of the bed. It was perfectly motionless. At first he couldn't make out what it was at all, so of course he went stralght over to look at it. Then he saw brown fur through the holes in the net, and his surprise was greater than ever. “Hello!” he exclaimed. *“Somebody has been getting into trouble. Some- body has become entangled in this net and it has made him a prisoner. As I live, It is Peter Rabbit! Well, well, well! So you have paid for that lettuce you stole, after all, you rascal. It serves you right. It cer- tainly serves you right.” He stooped over and gently picked up Peter and the net. Then he be- gan to try to get the net off. But Peter was in a dreadful tangle. Farmer Brown's Boy worked and worked. Finally he took out his knife and cut that net. All the time he could feel Peter trembling. He guessed that Peter was frightened almost to death. And Peter was, (Copycight, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) Caramel Cake. Beat one-half a cup of butter to a cream, add gradually one and one- half cups of supar, the yolks of two eggs and one cupful of water. Add two cups of flour and beat for five minutes, then add three teaspoons of caramel sirup, one teaspoonful of vanilla and another half cup of flour. Beat again thoroughly and then stir in carefully two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and the well beaten whites of two eggs. Bake in three layers in & moderate oven. Caramel Sirup.—Put one-half a cup of granulated sugar in a granite pan, stir until the sugar first softens, then melts and finally becomes liquid and_throws off intense smoke. It really must burn. Have ready one- half a cup of boiling water, remove the pan from the fire, add hot water, stir rapidly and boil until you have a sirup. _This is enough for three or four cakes. Caramel Filling.—Boil one cup of granulated sugar and one-half a cup of water until it forms a soft ball in & cup of cold water; pour thls into the well beaten whites of two eggs, add one teaspoon of the caramel sirup and one teaspoon of vanilla, then beat until cool. e Adjustable_Aprons. It will save you a great deal of work if you make this frock with adjustable aprons. Fashion the little frock of sheer white material. Sew a large crocheted or covered button at the back. Have several slip-over aprons that can readily be attached to the frock. i‘wo* dainty ones are shown. These little aprons can be made. of gingham as simple as you wish, or more elaborate, of organdle, lace trimmed. If you make this frock with adjustable aprons you can re- move one apron when it becomes soiled, and replace it with a cléan one. The apron forms the frimming for the frock. FLORA. (Copyright, 1922.) Pineapple Marmalade. Pare some pineapples and chop very fine. Cook for one hour with three- fourths of a pound of sugar to each and sticred. % 2 ::Irflee‘ni and is.cold, It is done. el ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES ! —Here He Comes and There He Goes. Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 14th st. and Vermont ave., John C. Haley. 14th and P sts. ]h:_\"n(l“hlrmmy_ 15th d U sta. Clemence. 14th and Ciifton wta., H. Colodny & Co. 11th and Harvard The Harvard Phar- 14’"1 st. and Columbia road, Evans’ Drug Store. and Colorado ave., Piney Braoch Pharmacy. h st. and Park road, Tivlon & Myers. 2454 TR se. John M Thal, 510 Callforni organ Bros. s I e st Gindenberg's (time clerk's Associated Drug Stores. 3. French Simpson. Pharmaey. 14th st Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Rock Creek Church rd., Rock Creek Pharmacy. 1901 L ot., Morse Pharmacy. 5 Dupont Circle, Dupont Pha o %t and Fiorida ave. Pearson's Phar- Hygetan Pharmacy. ind Sf st Waiter J. hefmer. North Capitol st. and R. L ave. Pharm 1722 P 21at and G sfs. 25th st. and P Herbst GEORGETOWN. 5628 Conn. ave., Chevy Chase Pharmacy. Wisconsin_ ave.’ and Macomb st., Cleveland Park Pharmacs 25th and P als, Pride's Pharmacy. 3204 M st., 0'Donne parmacy. Sth and AL sts., Weller & Moskey's Phar- macy. : Wisconsin ave, and O st., Donahue’s Phar- macy. e.. . Touls Krick. & st Quigles’s Pharmacy. NORTHEAST. 24 and E sts., McChesney & Joachim. 24 3¢ and Ma. ave.. McChesney & Joachim. 4th and H ats., Frederick i Yendell. 201 t.. Garren's Music Store. O &, "a5d Ma. ave. Louis F. Bradley. i2th st and Md, ave., Louts 7 1515 H st., Sear's Newsstan North Capitol and Eye sts., Kenealy Phar- Capitol and 8th sts., S #ad Bast Capitol sts.. Lincoln Park Pharmacy. Soth s, and R. T. ave., Paul Pharmacy— odridge. Vo0 Gsth st. me. Mayo's Pharmac— Brookland. Fubrmann's SOUTHEAST. 24 st. Pa, ave., H. E. Sprucebank. B tad By ata. Weller & Doskey's Phar- 14th and Pa. 1807 Nichols tia. SOUTHWEST. 7th and D ste., Lantz Bros. 415 and L Columbia Pharmacy. RATE—3 CENTS A WORD. in Washington and Suburbe for— Hel and Situations Wasted. Lost and Foun For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous. Poultry, Pets and Livestock. Automobiles for Sale and Wanted. Rooms for Rent and Wanted. Business Opportunities, etc. 3 RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON. 4 cents a word. REAL ESTATE ADS. 6 words to the line, 8 line minimum, at line rate, as follow: 1 time, 20c per line Sc per 1is STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. 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 I8SUE, with the following exceptions: Lost and Found. Death Notices. Wanted Help. Wanted Bituations. day Star must be received by 6 p.m. Baturday, or at branch offies by b p.m. Ssturday. CASH WITH ORDER fs required for all ad- vertisements from transient advertisers. “NEVER moil ORIGL in_applying for employment. i "By 0. JACOBSSON. MALE—Continued. it counter, ex) Apply 1206 Ps + opportunt e right m an international organization or part. time. “splendid futsre assured. (T . Tnguire MEN 1 have openings men to sell to extablished trade. 215 Stewart bidg., 6th and D sts now MEN-—_Wanted, two neatappearing men in our sliection dept. Regulur routes. Must know ermanent position, if $20 to $25 inf exts you to start. Apply 900 American tional Bank bldg MIEN—Become a first-ciass draftsman in 3 0 9 zonths through speclal individual icstruction n your syare time, day or night. Get full particulars. Columbia School of Drafting, 14ty aud g eat_appearing, for special out- rmanent with foture: must be b bond. Apply after 4 p.am. n Bank bid ur own busines practically ‘no_cap rything: teach you to manage your crmunent. big-paring business: $3,000- M0 year: lirs free; give ge, oo cupation, refe W. T. Rawlei; firemen, brakemen, ge eastern road 200 month; expe: “Raflway, Dept. 826, or phone A to 8 pm Room 21 E MEN! In Washington there is & man who is inberently honest—with strong who cculd represent a house known. To such & man I couid offer a po sition snd wwure bim of a large incom: R %-01 Edmor 911 NIGHT ENGIN Berculosts Hospita PHARMACIST, registered; 3 evenings each week, every other Sun Address Box 61-T, ATE i e ty Cocporation, 220-222 Rradiey 5 5 those who can produce results; must bas Address Box 125-. SALARY, Tweive Hundred Dollars ($1.200). WANTED One of the largest companies and progressive life insurance agencies wishes to empioy five good sales- of $100 per month, or more; on aud renewal contract: fer men who have not been in the life insur- ance business, but must have ambition and en- ergy. We (fain our salesmen in the art of selling 1ife insurance, and for that reason pay & guarauteed salary. This is an opportuni to maXe at least §2.500 the first year. Ref- erences and experience sent to us will be ve car. YOUNG MEN—We bave opening for five hosiery salesmen. Can easily earn 830 per week “if_you are willing to work in Baitl- more. See Mr. Scott, room 308, 1311 G st. nw. YOUNG MEN—Owing to expansion of the sales force of large New York concern, we have openings for several neatappearing Young men. Permanent position. Salary, commission 20 bonus. Apply 900 American National Bank . YOUNG MEN—Learn to opérate all gew stand- 4 typewriters: practice $2 per moath. Harp- nw. 22% v Baitimore & Oblo Rail- road Company following ¥milroad mechanics and helpers: 70 Cents Per Hour— Machinist Boilerms kers. Blacksmith Sieet Metal Workers. Electrical - Workers. 47 Cents Per Hour— Machinists' Helpers. Boflermakers’ Helpers. Blacksmiths' Helpers, Sheet Metal Workers' Helpers. Electrical Workers' Helpers. Carmen's Helpers. Passenger car -repairers and Inspectors, 70 cents per hour. + Men who have had some experfence fn me- chaical work, sleo youok men for helpers | 0" be placed ‘under fustructions will be ad: wrced to positions carrying higher rates of Pay as they become eficient. In_accordance resolutions issued by the United States Labor Board July 8, pew men accepting employment are within' thelr rights and are not strikebreakers, and have tie moral as well as legal right to enga In railroad service, and will have protection of every branch of government, both state and zational. Apply to 3. V. Brooks, Employ: ment Supervisor, 117 G now. SPECIALTY SALESMAN. territory, auto and ‘sccessories or insurance men preferred: this is an mdver- tlaing proposition: salary, drawing sccount and ermanent connection. Apply (Monday and uesday after 4 pam.) J. E. Howden, 410 Jenifer bldg, Machinists and Boilermakers . Ex’p! xm'edd g“rllllvly;pllr work “‘Yfl; I:In hourr:.ln Apj Iy-. en;’:y"-::tmdn’ :l Contractor C. J. Wolfe, Exeter and Hillen ste.. Baltimore, Md. CLOTHING MAN, experi- enced; none other need apply. The Hub, 811 Pa. ave. 18% YOUNG MAN with experience in selling gents’ furnishings. Livingston’s, 908 7th n.w. REAL ESTATE Sslesman with automobile; prospects fur- nished. DAVID E. BARRY, 1807 H St. N.W. Main 18o1. SALESMEN wanted by old, re- liable house; $35 to $45yper wk. Call between 8 and 10:30 and 3:30 to 5 o’clock only. See Mr. Nat Anderson, Room 120 Mc- Gill bldg. treated in confidence. The average, income of our present salesmen for the firat year is $2,500. We fecl satisied any good salesmren should do as well under our special trainiug. - Ad- dress. giving telephone - number, Box 163-P; 8tar_office. SALESMAN—Au opening in_the duplicating department of the Capital Advertisiog Com- ¥, Inc., for a live, euergetic talesman; & splendid opportunity for the right man, If you are a hustler and not afraid of work, see Mr. Johnson, 238 Munsey bldg. _ for esta trade of auto- jobber: man of some experi- splendid opportunity for a Answer, glvin o number. anking fnstitation (00 stock or bond selling) has good opening for high-grade salesman in its new business department—de- veloping _savings accounts. See Mr. Ellis. Director New Accounts, 1415 G st. n.w.. Room 2 re 9 a.m. or betw nd 6 pm SALESMAN for a new proposition without competition: moust be salesmen, mot can- vassers. Call_between 3 and 4, Room 408 Jenifer bldg., Tth and D . SALESMAN; §.000 yearly assured to live, en- ersetic man; should be famillar with frame construction “and capable of selling building materials for complete homes; permanent posi tion with a ally koown corporation wer siating age. experience amd_lengthy residence in District. Address Box 31T, § Tience, x 1410 . g age, x| ‘Address BAKER'S HELPEE. Apply 2510 Pa. aye. n.w. BARBER, colored, wanted at &7 N &t s.w. 19° N—Ford owners umhhx‘ls’m 5 E. Laufer, rear 2 K - BILL CLERK for our bookkeeping office, who has had experience in operating the Reming- ton-Wahl billing machine. _Apply before 10 a.m. to_superintendent. S. Ki Sons. :oA BOY, 15 to 16 years, messenger and ge: . ta1 ofice work. * Apply 408 Colorado bldg. 18 BOY WANTED fo work In tinsmith shop; ex- perlence mot necessary. Apply 2024 Al s n.w., 7:30 a.m. 3 fo 17, who wishes to pay Bls way. BT ehchcol and_college while holding good position. Address Box 258-T, Star office. MEN—Two_or three good men: must know how to run Ford car. Address Box 133- A, Star office. O SAL 1o $100 per week: couaty or local. 7th and D. MEN, T must’ be Cox, 603 Davidson bldg., p.m.. 9 and 10 am. No'securities. 214" Jeni- e e ) i good opportunity well recommended. See Mr. between 4 and, 5 B . Industrious, fo learn machinist Frezi b:fi be accompanied by parent. 809 SALESMEN (2); outside selling; Apply before 9 a.m. permanent. nd 3 to 5 p.m. Room 801, Stewart bid and D nw. 15% 18th st. n.w. ENTER FOREMAY, e Sovpeer Address Boz 107:Ar Bt COOK, __experienced man. Lunch, 787 8th st. s.e. enced in new office. Apply Model 9% SOLICITORS e pay $46 per week to men who can average five orders per day on & monthly payment proposition: f neat appearance and aggressive. 208 Bond_bldg., 14th and N. 3 COOK for tugboat. Apply L. E. Smoot, 3020 K st. n.w. COUNTER MAN, experienced; capable of tak- ing charge. 1206 Pa. uve. n.W. 20 VEEY ME youny, in_grocery store. an!&}n Heter 7 pom. 1733 Euclid s A —Bxperienced in designing and e e R o oreta chmerete for bulliing con: struction. State age, experience and salary Genired, ~Address Box 50-T, Star office. N Tate, on bond and secur- R "eseelcx‘;flly ‘Bank Note Companyy Philadelphia, Pa. GUARANTEED positions after completing one of the following _ S Short Intensive Buysiness Courses. Dbookkee) Stenographer, mmrrldhfi gln‘. sec: the day school to & tasiats Free’ offer for i Sy el s Steward’s School, re limited mumber Who apply fore 10 a.m. Mr. Hales, =k M1 /ho has experience ROC! RE_Man_who R i, Food wages 1o right man. 1P B ray. 608 atna . n b HIGH SCHOO] to learn expot = O oment fail time duriag. vacation, B R et S T T e !PAHL'rIuh“Bux 88T, Star office. . HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS MEN—Nation- Pide demand for men; all _departments. e S el A . * oo students employed by fending notels everywhers. Bchool, ,,L-_!_!_@LO-_-,-___. —Garpenters, masons, conerel Sorgia wantod. “adress Box 1064, Buir ofice. in I3 care laya, ean_procure neveral days’ . work by w.mm% e : SPECIALTY SALESMEN—Something new: op- portunity to clean up $10 per day. Progres- ive Sales Company, 608 F 1 TD! set lan, 1407 Mass. ave. n.w. TYPIST, experienced; state salary. Address Box 147-A, Star office. . VALET, colored; must be thoroughly expe- rienced in clesning apartments, pressing and waiting; references requircd. The Benedick, 1808 Eye st. . TINNERS” HELPERS—Four, experienced; apply at once. Maurice J. Colbert, 621 F st. n.w. HELPERS. The Hecht Co. requires the services of ‘helpers, colored, for their furniture delivery cars; must have had some experience in handling furniture and be able to drive a White auto. Apply between 8 and 9 a.m. to Mr. Tim- berlake, first floor, The Hecht Co., 7th St. at F. WAREHOUSE SUPERINTENDENT. A large local firm desires the services .of a warehouse super- intendent ;' must understand the handling of furnitnre ; permanent position and liberal salary to one who qualifies; answer in detail, giving experience. Address Box 58-T, Star office MEN, We have opening for two salesmen. Will pay 350 per week if you can come up to my qualifications. See Mr. Scott, Room 1311 G st n.w. AUTO WASHER — Experi- enced man; day work; must have garage, experience; chauf- feurs not wanted. Sterrett & Fleming, 2155 Champlain st. TINNERS—Two first-class; ap- ply at once, with tools. Maurice J. Colbert, 621 F st. n.w. FEMALE. TR md -mrur.g:r flat_and, rough ut_once, Purey, Liunary, rear 708 Morton_s . Mo ary.. Ine. BALESLADIES—Experience not necossary: 10 485 per week. 14 Senifer bidg.. 70 e noat and weil imontha” Work; can use out-of-town galeswomen Address Box 1 STENOGRAPH ing clanses at Research University, oF eyeaing belp. 4 hours & week TYPIST. rapid and accurate. knowledge b real estate desirable; state salary nd expd. rlence. _Address Box 144-A, Star office. v WOMA. f refinement, industrious an_intelligently meet Patrons: permanent mosition: opporisnit romotion: liberal compensation Apply organization as great a chance for BEEmOiOR a5 men: we need a woman who bad her ability in the busin rmanent position ed OF AMBITION are now taki lace o the XPORT, IMPORT AND FOREIGN TRADE 1t aove the avesage brodh g abilieg . rage in education ind abi we will train ot you 0 & highsaintiod AsNSt YOU 10 8 high-siiath executive position. For particulurs call *ag suite 610, Star bj or phoue Main 09 interview’ from § 5 companes: sal qualify: two Star office. YOUNG LADY, n confectionery s NG LADTE: der " twenty-five, proposition.” YOUNG LADY in_real estate with double-entry bookkee, handwriting, stating wanted. Address Box 139 GOOD PAY WHILE LEARNING TELEPHONE OPERATING, WIiTH RAPID ADVANCEMENT THEREAFTER. CONTINUOUS EMPLOYMENT. APPLY FIRST FLOOR, g22. 12th ST NW. .. . THE CHESAPEAKE AND - POTOMAC e TELEPHONE COMPANY. GUARANTEED posits of the following A Short Intensive Business Course Stenographer, typewriting, bogkkeeping, sec- retarial. Free offer for the school to & limited number who fore 10 am. -Mr. Hal 1202 F EXPERIENCED CASHIER Must be very cor O t figures anf YOUNG WOMEN. 4 A LARGE PRODUCING MOVIN 18 IN NEED OF AR SCREE WRITE, GIY YOURSELF s after completing ong. E N CAR INTERVIEW WILL ARRANG e MAN—One who'i§ experienced in selling card ens graving preferred. Apply em3 ployment office, &h floor, G st side, Woodward & Iothro MEN AND WOMEN qu business; receive pay w interfere with presont e ing $100 a week. Thursday, 4 p.m. 611_Bond Bl SPECIAL civ Tor wtatistics clerk exam., Aug. 9, begins Uils week in prep. fop this exam.; sfen. und type. esam. Aug. S. Tuition, Civii Service Preparatory Schoof. r and F sts. Fr. 2080 K4 YOUNG COUPLE wanted st once on place near the city, woman for inside and man for outside work: house has all modersl conveniences, Apply (between § and 11 a.mki Room 6, 784 15th st. n.w. 3 DOMENT:{ —WHITE. Y GIRL to assist e of children housework in suburban home: stay oights #00d position and home for 4 willing girl. Adh dress Box 114-S, Star officr DOMESTIC—WH [ WOMAN Tfor cooking and gen must have city Toom for staying nights. Cleveiand 2882, DOVE: X GIRL to take care of baby nod mothes belper; whole or part t 4304 Georgia avel GIRL, reliable, for geueral housework: pri¥ vate family. Sbort howrs; viy. 514 B . . ploym Froe clacs I William F. Mitteson, OLOREDE 4l hoyseworky 1T wek: mics 3802 Jooelyn stree GIRL, compete ing; refs. C: nt: niglits; no wash- 3 i ERAR S wife_ %mall farm. 24 H &t n.w. 19% Ap: YOUNG COLORED GIRL for gene - work; _referen 23 H st EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. HELP—MALE. AN office clerk: good bookkpr.: $25 to $30 wk. STENOGRAPHER, gen. office work, $100 mo. TYPIST, office of large co SALESMA: XOUNG MAN. learn go NATIONAL PERSONE 305 Bon Bldg., 1ith BUSINESS POSITIONS—At- tractive opemings for all types of office help. We shall be glad to coneider your application.. No_ registration fee until further ;Bl\”fl“, ‘Hm for registration of applicants, ‘A STENOGRAPHER, beginner: fai OFFICE"CLERK, know'l of stenog: [y , dept. store MAT .'gne ‘work, apt. WAITRESS, ex) three goo NATIONAL PERSO! S e 805 Bong Bldg., 14th & . X ns BUSINESS POSITIONS—At- tractive openings for all types of office help. We shall be {ha to consider your application. No registration fee until further Ice. Hagrl for registration of applicants, 2:80 to 4:80 p.m. daily. WASHINGTON' EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE, r__lfl‘)!b G_st.. Commercial Nat. Bank Blde. o fonk Bide e ‘WANTED—SITUATIONS W TIEE T AN I NEVER mall ORIGINAL recommendations in_applying for employment. Use OOPIES. G, auditing, ~ monthl statements. Address Box 12: ARCHITECT and engineer, twenty vear perience -in office und fieid; good estimafor, prectical, capable taking entire charge of of- fice or_Job, Is open for engagement,, Address Box 17-A, Btar office. i} d ‘opening BOOKKEEPEE, experienced, one uble fo fake complete charge of books; good. salary, Ad- dress Box 101-A, Star office. BAKER, French pastries and. cakes. . was Dositlbu: _hddress Box S1-Ae Star olce COLLAR GIRLS, thoroughly experienced. West End_Laundry, 1723 P ey FEEDERS and catchers, experienced, white. ‘West End Laundry, 1728 Pa. ave. BOOKKEEPER and office * manager, experi- enced. with wide experience with credjts and collections, desires employment.» Add: 100-A, Star office. ' WAITER wanted; experienced, white, ma man; hours, 8 to 11 p.m.; wages. 511 20d st 18¢ WANTED—A ;:fi;mm@:rmfi sign_shop; experience not necessary but pref- ibie Bl Main 7489 Det. § And © &.m. and 5 and 6 p.m. for appolntm 180 WANTED AT ONCE — Machinists, _boller makers, blacksmith, pipe fitters. shéet-metal workers, electricians, palntcrs, car repairmes, Nelpcrs and _laborers; permanment work competent men. Apply to Mr, B. E. McGabey Master Mechanic, K., F. & P. railroad, Pott mac yard shop, Fotornac, Va. Take Wash. cars at 12th and Pa. ave. and get off at Hume station. ’ YOUNG MAN of education and good address. in well etablished business; kood ng_for capable person. Aidrone Box 1184, Btar office. 0UNG MAN, 18 to 18, for office work; must 2 able to typewrite; permanent for one who ambitious and not afraid of wark: state salary and qualifications: Answer P.. 0. Box 1740. . sales dept. of tious: YOUNG MAN growing comcern; el?um:t. ‘ambitious; references required; per- ‘manent; y. to start; immediately. 129‘2 BQ( Eresge . corner 1ith and G sts., 4'to 8 p.m. TOUNG MEN. s X. ave. befween § and Curb | in_restaurant. 4t08pm with or without sélling flq W per week to 209 bfi 14th sad N. GIRL or woman for counte) ind other work 700 Michigan ave. ne, * S T o Patky. havisg experiunce itk el dhen T take complete care and responsibility Gelicate boy of elght; Florida in winter: op- portunity fortrained aume deaieing eeplia active practice. Flease give references, experience and salary. Address Box 1024, Star_office. . HGH SCHOOL GIRE fo anvwer ielephons, §1 Fo ek, st. i:f. per week. Room 811, 821 15th 1320. cia. clubs, apa rowasd SeM: fine iving, Quick advapoement: 07 1eading. mfl:' ryw:‘:m&:'v'- Jeating holeis everrwhers. oot gfl Jor :mflflll’l Lewis Hotel LADY to sit with invalid 8 hrs., 8 days week. 2829 11th st. n.w. . DTES—Extra the - e e T eadress Box. 70-A, Star office. BOY, colored, desires Job'as elevator operator, night duty. ' Phone Franklin 2191, between 10 and 12 a.m. B CHAUFFEUR, white, good man, wants work on truck or private; many years' exp. Ad- e = 19° CHAUFFEUK, white, 4 years' experience. ref.. Address Box 86-A. Star office, _ 20° CHAUFFEUR, colored, wants job with pri- vate family of drive truek, anywhere in D. See Perry, 981 Florida ave. n.w. F TNO wants posistion, ook o small famfly. Address Box 107-A, Star offics. GEN #tore assistamt: evening work: hard, honest worker. 0. H._ 1448 Girard st. n.w., Apt. 82. 190 HALLMAN, expert, wishes position; three yeurs' experience. 1736 You st. n.W. N or elevator operator. 1000 ot. 0y = 3 T colored, wishes ADL o houke- s work Teferonces. 1857 th st n. Sants work immediately, fulflfer part time. Phone North 10134 ston's A 15 @ st: n.w. kL Tiable, colored, desires position as iani- rfl“"" *-M:?'d'mm. Phone Norti— BEY GALESWOMAN_Thoroaghly o . accustomed to clent, smart appearing. e