Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 17

\ BY E. E. FREE. “How can the recently recorded wireless impulses of tremendous power be expluined? That is the question uppermost in the minds of scientists today. Some wonths azo Gugliclmo Marconi startied the world by picking up im- pulses of very long wave length, be- lieved not to be of tercestrial origin— impulses which are suggestive, to say the least, of signais sent out Trom some source and directed by the in- teliigéut beings. If these strange \ignals are not being sent out from ‘he inhabitants of some other planet, the question arises, “Are there any iatural causes by which wireless im- sulses might be generated somewhere .n the universe by processes not in- olving intention or intelligence &n he part of beings more or less like man? . A possible explanation may be found in what we have come to know as “sun spots.” The temperature of ‘he sun’s surface is belived to be bout six thousand degrees centi- -grade; that is, over three times as hot is the inside of a_ white-hot iron fur- ace. Natfrally, clouds of sizzling gas in constant motion, surging bac i forth with millions of times the ve lgeity and power of earthly wind cur- rents. Sometimes the boilings and surgings of the solar fire clouds are especially violent. » Cools Rapidly. During the eclipse of the sun as- cending fire columns become visible and rise to great heights. The rising stream of gas cools rapid nd as it does it becomes less incandes- gent, or darker, hiding to some extent the more brightly glowing surface underneath. and _causing “spots, which scientists have named “sun spots.” All of this has a direct bearing \pon wireless for the reason that the orms are known to be elec- BY RADIO TODAY ! Complete Programs of Radio Broadcasting Stations. 1 NAA—Naval Radio Station. Radio, Va. | 5:45 to 9 a.m.—Live Stock receipts | live stock markets. el 10 a.m.—Weather forecast on 2.950 meter: f ' 10:30 a.m.—Meteorological report on j 5,950 meters. i 11:15 to 11:20 am.—Hog flash—| Chicago and St. Loui 1 S11:30 to 11:40 am.— Fruit and veg- etable shipments. > Noon—Time signal: weather report &pd ship orders on 2,650 meters. <1:40 to 2:25 p.m.—Fruit and vege- table markets." 73:45 to 4 p.m.—Closing live stock markets. <4 to 4:15 p.m.—Hay and feed mar- kvts. 5 pm.—Weather report 30 to 6 p.m.—Daily marketgram S10 p.m.—Time weather re- | H eters. ’ news on | W *Exeept where noted, sending 5,950 meters. : WWYX—Poxt Office Department. Weather report. farketgram 1,100 meters. i and 3:30 p.m.—CW mar- (fruit and | tgram telegrams on 1,980 meters. p.m.—Wholesale da report on | 2160 meters by radiophone. i 7:30 and 8 p.m.—Market report on 50 meters by radiophone. p.m.—Weather report. WEAS—The Hecht Co. (360 Meters 3 to 4 p.m.—Music; retail news and rgports. % To §:30 p.m—Radio vaudeville | program arranged by Ted Lesser, as| .;n.m\ Selection for tuning in: the 3 ch Orchestra, b: I3 he French Trot, ke, plano,s : W. John Smit| Like a Rose nw Moon River”: 3 tumbling,” Luke, saxaphone 3 (the public is invited 1§ telephone encores): the Greenwich Orchestra, “Hot Lip nouncements. closing an- NOF—United States Naval Air Sta- H n, Anacostin (412 Meters). 28:30 p.m.—Concert by the United Orchestra under direc- The program Slates Na tion of Charles Benter. follows: March, “Follies Berger. (Lincke): ~ “Romance” (Svendsen ~Perenade” (Toselli); fantasia, “Old Molks at Home:and in Foreign Lands (Roberts); valse. “Venus on Earth™: « cke) cerpts from the musical ! comedy "e. Modiste” (Herbert): | fox trot, “Sing a Song of Swanc (Bireau fox trot, “Ma (fiolden): waltz, “Manila (¥Forbstein): fox _trot Blues” (Brown): -fox Mama “Parade of the _Wooden Soldiers : finale, “The Star Spangled | WJIH—White & Boyer Co. (360 Meters) %4 to 4:30 p.m.—Summertime recipe | suggestions for housewives; radio fiest-ald instruction for accidents; nfusie. «5:30 to 6 p.m.- —Dinner-hous music. > WPM—Thomas J. Willlams, Inc. (360 s Meters). %12 noon—Cnimes hurch. _ #12:30 p.m.—News items; reports on stolen automobiles. of Epiphany « - 0 3¥ N—National Radio Institute Meters). 30 to 7 p.m.—Radio spark code. li i Electric Com- | WM U—Doubleday-Hi pany (360 Meters). 31:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Base ball scores | «wnounced and the following program “Have You Forgotten?” f Stevenson (Rubinstein (McGowan- | s” (Ager «# music. it (Burtnett-Cooper olka Boheme.” pian: ‘Birds of= u Feather” Muran): “High Brown Blue: “§panish Dance.” piano (Moszkow- <li): “I Want My Mamm. (Wehner- Breau): “Waltz of Love” (Sherwood- i®ga); “Berceuse. piano (Faure): v nor (Lefevre-Craxton):| (Costello-Stolz); “Searf | no (Chaminade): “A Your Smile” (Conrad fox trot (Donal -Valse,” piano (Chopin): *“When “pancis Dan With Me" (Ryan-| \1nl|nlk ):; “Somewhere in Honolu- “Noc- (Shérwood- Vandersloot EXPERT ADVICE ON RADIO 64.—Are We Comr.unicating Witls Mars? #Bonds and { by Ralph Shinton: i 4 trical. Wireless operators know to their sorrow the effect of these mag- netic storms on the ease of commy- nication and the prevalence of “static.” The reason for this effect is more or less clear to students of wireless, fer they know that any electsic disturbance, a spark, a con- denser discharge, a current in a wire, sets up a wireless wave. That ter- restrial thunderstorms do so is an accepted fact. Solar storms, being electric dis- turbances of tremendously greater violence, have correspondingly pow- erful wireless impulses, powerful enough to retain across ninety mil- lion miles of space and strength to alter seriously the electro-magnetic condition of the earth Misning Link Prohblem. Connections have been traced be- tween solar storms and terrestrial torms. The’one link of these con- nections is known to be the occur- rence of magnectic disturbances on the carth. The other link, still missing. offers to the wireless enthusiast one of_his most alluring problems. There are, of course, thousands of peculations which one might pursue regard to taeory. What are the probable wave lengths of this solar wireless? Are they, like Mr. Mar- cqui's signals. so. long as to remain cntirely unperceived by . the usual standard wireless apparatus? At present science has no means of determining whether the unusually long wave lengths picked up by M. Marcopi are coming from the sun or from lsome other planet. But the great inventor is deeply and is lending his untiring efforts to solving the mystery. He is carrying on a series of interesting experiments at the present time, and it sheuld not Surprise us If the news breaks any day that we are in direct radio com- munication Avith the inhabitants of some far off planet. yright, 19 Saving Time—Deduct One Hour). 9 am.—Agricultural reports. 10 a.m.—Duo-Art recital. 11 _a.m.—Opening prices on active tocks. noon—Agricultural reports and weather forecast; program of p.m.—Time signals. p.m.—Midday prices a 1 bonds : 2 p.m.—Shipping news; program of on active 1 stoc! m Women's fas all scores; program of musi 5 p.m.—Base ball scores; program of music. 6 pam- ion news; Agricultural réports and prices; weather forecast: shipping closing prices on coffee and program of music Bedtime Stories. by Thorn- of music by the a five-piece or- rogram ¢ Syncopators, pn.—-'rogram of music by Anna Brooke. 32 to 11 pm.—Time signals. 1101 pom.— Weather forecast. KDKA—Westinghouse, Enxt Pltta- burgh (360 Meters—Enastern Stand- ard T 9 to 9 11:30 am. to noon—Music. 2:30 p.m.—Results of base ball games by innings. % pan—Letter from rm and talk on “Swimming’ seasonable sugg: for the home garden by Harr. theatrical Home:e weekly i base ball scores; .m.—Special news; government murket reports; summary of New York Stock Iixchange; weather re- port p.mr—Popular _concert by the tinghouse Air Brake Band. 3 to 10 p.m.—Time signals. KYW—Westinghouse, Chicago (360 Meters—Eastern Standard Time). 9:25 a.m.—Opening market quota- tions. 10 am.—Market quotations, and every half hour thereafter until 1 p.m. 1:20 p.n.—Closing market quota- tions. - 2:15 p.m.—News and market re- ports. 3 pm—American and National League base ball team line-ups; prog- ress of games every half hour there- after_until close 4:15 p.m.—News, market and stock reports. 6:30 p.m.—News. final market, finan- cial and base ball reports. 7:15 p.m.—Base ball report; dren’s bedtime story. S p.m.—Program of music by P. MacLean, Alfred Holzworth, fred Maclsaac and Bud.and Dick Varsity F 9 p.m—News and sports. 9:05 p.m.—Special features, as an- nounced by radiophone. chil- WWJ—The Detilit News (360 Meters —Enstern Standard Time). 0 a.m.—“Tonight's Dinner” and a cial talk by the woman's editor. :40 a.m—Physical culture exer- by an expert trainer. 9:50 a.m.—Phonograph and piano reproductions. 15 a.m.—Weather (485 meters). —Time. .m.—Phonograph and piano productions. :30 p.m.—Weather (485 meters). p.m.—Markets. p.m.—Sport results. p.m.—The Detroit News Orchestra, e Town Crier; Edith M. Ruebekam, usic lecturer; Mrs. W. H. Joseph 9 ci i t m Cluff, soprano. Research Corporation, Medford Hi (360 Meters—Eastern Daylight- ing Time—Deduct One Hour). 11:30 a.m.— Weather forecast (485 meters). p.m.—Music. m.—Current events. 3:30 p.m.—Music and talks % p.m.—“Vaccination,” Henry D. Nunn. general counsel Medical Liberty League. N:15 D “The New Mode in Hair- dressing.” from Vogue; courtesy of the Nast publications.” $:25 p.m.—Song recital by Mr. James’C. Bell, tenor, accompanied by Mrs. James C. Bell. WRZ — Westinghouse, Springfield, Mnsx. (360 Meters—Eastern Stamd- ard Time). .4 7:30 p.m.—Bedtime stories for chil- dren. 7:45 p.m.—Lecture, weather reports. $ to 9 p.m.—Program ofmusic. av market " and ITTLE CTORIES IJGBHS)THPTB The Gladdest of Glad Suf- prises. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. When all ends well we soon forget The doubt and worries we have met. —Peter Rabbit. Peter Rabbit was .being carried in a basket he knew\not where. It seem- ed to him that that journey never would end. Had he known just where he was being taken it would not have becn so long. But he didn’t know, and he imagined all sorts of things. At last the basket was put down on the ground and Farmer Brown's Boy lifted the cover. At first Peter just crouched. He didn’t dare look out. He was afraid of what he might see. He suspected that he would find him- self in an entirely strange place, far from the places he kmew so well. So he simply dreaded to look out, and for a few minutes didn't move. Then very slowly he lifted his head to peek over the edge of the basket. Peter blinked. He blinked and blink ed, for he couldn’t believa what hi cves saw. Right in front of him wa r-patch, Yes, sir, right in-front concerned. | base | fbeen gone so leng that ide, Mass T OF HIM A BRIAR-PATCH. SIR. RIGHT IN FRO} WAS of him was a Briar-patch. What is more. it looked very, very much like his own home, the dear Old Briar- patch. Do you wonder that Peter blinked? But all the blinking in the world couldn’t make that Briar-patch look any different. Peter straightened up and stared at it_as if he had never seen it before. Yes, it was the dear Old Briar-patch! There couldn't be {the least doubt about it. Farmer Brown's Boy had brought him home. With a bound Peter was out of that basket. With another bound he was at the cntranceyto one of his own private little paths. For just a second he stopped to glance back. There stood Farmer Brown's Boy laughins. Peter kicked up his heels and disap- peared in the dear Old Briar-patch. It was the gladdest €urprise he had ever known rascal”™ cried Farmer Brown' Boy. “You are home now. and | hope you have learned a les: <on: I hope you will stay here now. But Peter didn't hear what Farmer Brown's Boy said. He wouldn't have understood had he heard, but he was far too happy to hear anything. As fast as his legs could take him he scampered along his private little path. He was looking for Mrs. Peter. Presently he found her on the far side of the Old Briar-patch. She fieard him coming and turned in sud- den fright to see who could be behind her. When she saw Peter she wasn't sure that it was he. You see he had she had made Then little Mrs. Peter knew that there could be no doubt. It really was Peter, and her heart fairly leaped for joy. She rushed to meet him, and for a few minutes there was no hap- pier spot in all the Great World. Not one word about his carelessness did little Mrs. Peter say. Of course, she knew that all this worry and trouble had come from Peter's heedlessness, and that no one was to blame but him- self. But she didn't even hint at it. When they had rubbed noses to their hearts” content they sat down side by side and Peter told her all about his adventures. Vever, never will T go near that garden again.”” declared Peter. “And if you are really wise you will never, never again leave the dear Old Briar-patch.” whispered little Mrs. | Peter. “I guess you are right. my dear.” re- plied Peter softly. but in his heart he knew that never in the world would he he contented o stay in the dear {/O1a Briar-patch. i i {455 meters). { 5:30 p.m.—Weather and market re- { vorts (485 meters). |"s p.m—Base ball scores; bedtime !stories for children; digest of day's news (360 meters). 5:15 p.m—Concert by Federal Tele- phone and Telegraph Company (360 meters). WGY — Genmeral Electrie Company,. Schenectady, N. Y. (360 Meters— i | Eastern Standard Time). | 10:30 a.m.—Early stock market quo- ! tations. { 7 p.m.—Produce and stock market {quotations; base ball results; news i bulletins. | WSB—Atlanta Journal, Atlam . (360 Meters—Central tandard Time | —=Deduct One Hour). 12 noon—Weather report and sum- !mary for cotton states. | 2:30 p.m—Closing market quota- tions and government reports; con- !cert of vocal and instrumental music. | 4 p.m.—Concert by Howard Theater Orchestra. 5 to 6 p.n.—Base ball scores; late ,news flashes: daily bedtime story and ! musical selections. { 10:45 to 11:30 p.m—Special late con- {cert. | WVP—American Radio Reserve, Gov- ernors Island, . Y. (1450 Meters— Eastern Standard Time). 3:50 p.m.—Answering mail received from the public. 9 p. lothe: ‘and Nas% Ligh for the evening w pecialty SONgSs, 1 Jerome J. Bondyj: i Davidson’s Army Among the artists 1 be: Marion Hay. accompanied. by Foster Manley, - Settle By Lucille Hicksville Pilgrims. OUNG Prof. Sheldon, wedged in at the end of a long narrow table at “Th'-Fish-Frog-an'- Chickun,” was applauding Mrs. John Munro Lindsay's story- telling efforts most enthusiastically. Not that she had told such a thrilling story, but rather because he had caught a distress signal that wi flashed from her appealing brown eycs. Shelly and Merry were great pags, and as plainly as if she had shouted it/he knew that she was say- ing to him: “Oh. Shelly, dear, please help me get this party going! This party is amping along toward utter boredom, wnd I've asked these men all the way rom Schroon Lake, and they're being sored stiff by these stupid little vil- iage beautles, and we just must jazz it up, we just must!” The twelve Weren't half through their midday dinner. A deadly twenty-minute-of or twenty-minute- after ~ hiatus had descended upon «hem. The men were fingering thelr cigarettes and the girls fiddling with corks. 5 The Merry-appointed toastmaster pounded on the table for a silence that already existed, cleared his throat and rose. ‘Ahem,” he began a trifle nervously. It just occurs to me this—er—feast of reason and flow of soul would be very much more so if fn betwixt the gnawing of the fish, frog #nd ctcetera each member of this party should foilow Mrs. Merry's charming example. Resolve ourseives into a— er—sort of Canterbury Pilgrim gang— His voice grew bolder as his idea grew less vague. “We might for the day organize ourselves into & little club to be remembered as the Hicksville Pligrims. Initiation fee, one good story or one good song oOr any one gcod stunt that you best can do!” He lifted his glass of ginger ale high. “Here's to the Hicksv¥ljle Pilgrims!” he added grandiloquently. “Let us follow our lovely lady's tale— ah—"" (he dragged out the pronun- ciation in delighttul imitation o Chaucerian accent, a point rather lost on his rural audlence) “with the doc- it _ “Tra-lah!” Merriam interrupted imp- ishly. ‘I have the honor to present’— Sheldon pretended to frown at her interruption, but blew her a kiss— Doc' Jack, a former Hicksvlillian, who has traveled far and wide to learn to cut the human hide. 3 Dr. Leonard, who was vain of his profession and his good looks, rose abrutly, put his hand neatly over the schoolmaster’s moyth and pretended to his speeciimaking most take seri- Come-Back-to-Run-Your- Home-Town, Most Charming Mistress Merry, fellow villagers and out-of- town guests! He swept them all a deep bow. “Unaccustomed as 1 am——" And having progressed thus far he sat down abruptly as he had zrisen and mopped his brow. Costume Blouse {up her mind he was never coming iback. Of course, she had known that he was a prisoner up in Farmer |. Brown's henvard. All the litti&people of the Green Forest and the Green dows had known it. “ugzy, my dear. TI've come home!”| It is difficult to induce a French- cried Peter. woman to be seen in public without a wrap or hat. She doesn’t feel com- pletely dressed unless she is equipped with both these accessories. She wears a hat in the evening at the restaurants whenever possible, also in the loges of the theater. Shedoes not like the Anglo-Saxon avoidance of the hat. She cares not for the uncovered head. The type of weather she has been WHITE COTTON CREPE BLOUSE WORN AT DEAUVILLE, WHICH IN RED AND YELLOW. THE BUT- TONS ARE PAINTED RED. enduring fot two summers fur scarf or coat. Now she has sy: pathy for the American “who has grown up with the conviction that The Wfife Who WOuld_n_’t Sequel to “Brides Will Be Brides.” HAS PLEATED BORDER OF THE MATERIAL. IT ]S EMBROIDERED ts more persuasive than custom and she is going without her imevitable cape, or Down! ‘Whew,” he ended, "I can't thnk of a darned thing to tell you except some more about Aunt Chlorine, and perhaps you're bored with hearing Van Slyke. ured him most politely that eren’t, and, of course, the New in the party were totally unaware of her existence and clam- ored to hear of her. The doctor seemed to those New Yorkers very much a regular chap. They didn’'t know that his native town thought he put on rathcr too msany airs. Aunt Chlorine was his cook. He couldn’t help swanking a bit abuut her, for she and her son Jeff, who was also in his employ. were the only colored servants in Hicks- ville. 'He had brought them with him from Philadelphia the winter previous when he came back to Hicks- ville, after many years of absence, to take up his uncle's house and practice to which he had fallen heir. it Hicksville sometimes felt her fed up with helrlns him at- tach to Aunt Chlorine and Jeff every ancient and hoary “cullud” joke since the days of Ham and Shem, why, Hicksville was polite enough mnot to let the doctor know how much he amused them. “Last November, just before I came up here to Hve, I discovered that Aunt Chlorine had a birthday coming. The g00d old soul has been so faithful that I wantéd to make her a present that would show my appreciation. So I asked Jeff to find out what she wanted most. Her wants were mod- est. You see, up here in Hicksville Aunt Chlorine can’t cut much dash because there’s none of her kind to show off to, but down in Philadelphia aunty is quite a hit in her own set. Jeff explained to me that aunty very much wanted two pairs of silk stock- ings, one a deep Tose pink and the other a sky biue. “At that I had my troubles to get them, for, as you know, Chlorine's feet are about the size of the heroine of that old song—" “Herring boxes without topses—" Merry sang out gayly. "I thank you.” The doctor tossed her the flower from his buttonhole. “Couple mornings later my break- tast was very late. Seems aunty had been at a party the night previous.” “‘And, lawsy me,’ she conflded, ‘owing to your generosity, I was the And center of all eyes. Nothing them young girls wore ‘tracted attention like those stockings.’ “‘Which pair did you wear? The pink or the blue? “‘Which pair? You asks me that when I tell you that I was sitting in the very front row at that mu- sical? Why, not even the performers on the program was so much looked at as I! Sitting there in the front row, with first my left leg crossed over my right knee and then my right leg crossed over my left knee. with the rose-pink stocking on my left leg and the sky-blue stocking on my right leg, so's that first I give 'em the pink and then I give ‘em the blue and let ‘em all see that I wasn't no ordinary dresser, with just one pair of silks.’ " (Copsright, 1g22.) (Continued in To: rrow’s Star.) _Revived in Paris BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. dered and annoyed by certain fash- fons. Now she begins cutting off her slecves, abandoning the high colors she wore in winter, leaving her wrap at home, going about bareheaded on {the beaches and wearing huge para- sol hats of straw for formal occa- sions i She invented the silk sweater, but Ishe is wearing a thin jumper jacket without"a h;ou‘s(e or a tunic blouse a jacket. Sne lik ihout S Sne likes both wear separate skirts, to get away from the chemise frock. The Russian tunics may have had some influence on this fashion; they provide a de- lightful way to use embroidery and fantastic applications of bright-col- jored cloth. They also introduced the use of cotton fabrics against crepe and sflk ones. In America there is much talk about beaded blouses as - the universal French choice, but it would appear to the observer that the type of blouse which is sketched is the kind pre- ferred by the well dressed woman. It is of white cotton crepe, a weave we once wore in great quantities The peplum is embroidered in bright red and yellow threads, and the bor- der is made of plaited material, a |type of ornamestation which repeats itself on several outside garments a Frenchwoman Years. The idea is to make the material look like a stick of plaited peppermint or molasse jcandy. The thicker the better. T {buttons of this blouse are painte bright red and the girdle is simply . strip of material fastenend on eac hip with a red button. Unbleached muslin is used for coo days. It and the cotton crepe art treated as costly fabrics. . Hand work is put on them that brings the cost up to that of the crepe de chinc blouse. By’the way, this new trick i of using painted buttons as bright us jchildren’s toys is quite the thing in jParis. They are preferred to cloth covered butions. (Copyright, 1922.) Meringue Banana Pudding. Beat the yolks of two eggs untll light and also the whites separately. Add one cup of white sugar, one-hall a cup of greamed butter and one-half & cup of stale cake crumbs. Add one- half a cup. of sweet milk. Line 2 pudding dish with pastry, pour into it this mixture and add three bananas sliced. Bake in & quick oven, then cover with a meringue made from the whites of the Peanut Roast With Tart Jelly. Mix thoroughly two cups of peanut butter with one cup of mlilk. Add four well beaten eggs. Stir in one quart'. of slightly toasted bread crumbs, two grated small onions, two It gives her a chance to| < —VWill He Forfeit His Title for This? — NEVER mail ORIGINAL rccommendations _in_applying for_empioyment. Usc COPIES. TISING SOLICITOR, experienced, for 53 social publication: wtate former ex perience and connections. Address Box 91 Rtar office. o article, pat- quick sales; big money: exclusive terri- Address Box 209-C, Btar office. 30° Apply rear 1110 15th st for ente tory. AUTO MECHANIC, Service station. Le AUTO TOP TRIMMEK—First-class: one who thoroughly under.tsnds Yusiness. Phone Main 4130, 28° BAKER, 14th st. nw. w e Ll BILL CLERK, experienced, with knowledge of books, capable of running an office and han- Arat-clas White, MrMahon, 3042 300 dling ' 1aborers; reference required. Addyess Box_182-C,_Star_office. BOY, white, with wheel, work in jewelry store. _Address Box 257-C, Star office. REAL ESTATE salesmen wanted. Bradles Hilla Healty Co-poration, 220-222 Colorado bollding. REPRESENTATIVE to call on | liouse trade with staple zunds and acquainted. Home and Hotel 88 9th_st. n.w. SALESMAN—Banking institutio bond selling) has good opents salesman In its new busine riment—d veloping _savings accounts. See Mr. director new accounts. 14 St n.w 402, be¥gre 9 a.m. or between 3 and stock, experienced, o qualided 1o handie hig propo Albee bidg. o tire and accessors st lity and selling experienc in detail. Addre (Do stock or for high MAN must have sales state qualifications 168-C, Star office roposition Room #05. 1319 F st BOY, age 12 {0 13, who wi throtgh school and colle; position. _Addzess Box BOY, learn printing 1807 H st. BRICK os To pay his way while holding good LAYERS, union. Appls 12 experience pable of overseeing_erection s Box 197-C, Star office. 29° NTER wanted, reliable. experienced: ble of taking charge and superintending the bulldiog of a small brick house: will pay 0 per week right party. CHAS. D. afraid of -work: fifteen = week and commis- *ion: chance for promotion: state how long out of work: bond required; give full qualifi- cations and’ two references. Address Bux 218-C, Star offic DIEHWASHER, good, fom wash dishes in cafe. DRIVER, experienced, to work in furniture store: must know city. 408 10th n.w. * FILE MAIL CLERK—Young man, honest and relfable: position with opportunity; salary commensurate with ability. Address’ Box 69- C._Star office. i FORD MECHANIC first-cigss. Hendrick Mo- tor_Co.. Takoma Park. RAME MAKERS and bencl ages paid. Apply Lumber Yard, highest ntwood, 25¢ store from references. H st n. HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS MEN—Nation- <l 11 o' must give good Apply to Mackail Brothers, 823 wide demand for men; all departments. hoteis, _clubs, apartment’ houses; uncrowded Beld; finc liviog, quick advancement: our leading _hotels _everywhere. 3 evenings. Call for particulars. ~ Lewi [ otel Training School, 1326 New York_ave. m.w. JANITOR for five-apartment building, near 15 per lng:.fll for_small cafe. P .. or Beacon Inn, corner and Adsma Mili road. Eaperienced. fo take charge of large fountain. Cail at once. 925 F st. m.w. Booters. married, 1o take charge and work on 2 Washington. Apply at once. Star_office. . SIEAT CUTTER—Yung man of neat appe eiperienced meat buyer, ging meat department of I ¥ stating present or former cm- Address Tiox Ap- Ivert ployer. experience, salary, etc. 93.C,_Star_offlce MECHANICS WANTED. Permanent positions_open for railroad m: chanics; will puy traosportation: points in Western Pennsylvania aud Ohlo; good livipx conditions: wages above standard. Address P._0. Box 1097, Pittsburgh, Pa. MEN, with mechanical ability: position per- m; : promotion guick with ility proven. ‘all after 3 p.m., 204 District National Bank methods indorsed—onr students employed by | LERK for bank work who can transact busi. |ness at window. Address| Box 190-C. Star experfenced: age twenty to thirty truthful: oot | HIGH SCHOOL BOY wanted to work in drug | | salexmen SALESMAN, expertence clothing; J | St W D et 500 to $106,000 yearly; Inl’] o e us Nat'l Salesmen's Tr. | —Three hustlers men make N ¥ particulars: earn $2. demand for men city or travel service men: local or out_of | SALESME! sellin Washington. 1t you ure looking T we have it Opportunitics uniimited ing food products direct. Guaranteed salary 2ud commission. Ap .. 6th and D sts. n.w.. . or 3 to 6 p.m ture ell- wood ewart between CITORS —H; ass magazine or news | aper solicltors on our mew clube. $46 per | week can_easily be made. Mr. Kibley, Bond | building, 14th st_and New i SPECIAL SUMM | for an eveniuny shop and course for owners, salesmen. mechanics and chauffeurs. For information write Trept. T, M. C. A. Automobile Sclhiol, Maiu' §: iDg_man who « d willing to apply Self in contracior's office. Give full 1 lars as o age, expericnce and salery expect ox 1K1, Star office APHEI and typewrife permanent position Teferences and experience in a dress Box 51-C, Star office. _ TWO OR THREE good salesmen: mu Low to operate Ford Address P. 1 o AITER, eiperiénced, curb cafe ne. to fake chiarge at night. good_wa e WANTED AT ONCE — Machinists, makers, biacksmiths, pipe ftters, sheet-metai weiun, electriclans e R heipers and laborers; permanent work to cympetent men. Arply to Mr. R. E. McGaber. Master Mechanie, R..'F. & P. railroad, mac yard shop, Potomac, at 12th and Pa. st boiler preference given high | ¥ work and rapid ad- start. Call § to sehool graduatex: vancement: £100°ma oxperi st Ntar 3 in grocers: in selling vegetables good references. Addrss tond | | onportu ppiy Butteric w York ave. er week or more. 14th st. and YOUNG caved by promotion: good \corn, 908 14th. ~ 3 YOUNG | to work in stand. Room 11, 303 7th st. n.w. . dg. EN_A __LARGE, _ NEARBY _ CON BOUT TO RESUME OPERATIONS 0! LT TIME EARIS 0¥ 00D LIKE TO HEAR ‘RO MACHINISTS, SHEET METAL WORKERS, BLACKSMITHS BOILERMAKERS, INSPECTORS, Permanent_employment and higheat wages: ransportation furnishe te occupation, age ind telephone if any. Address Box 100 r ffice. : MEN—Permanent position open to man of ex cutive ability; good pay and excellent future o man who can prove iiis efficiency. For in- terview call Main B434. MEN—Become a first-class draftsman in 3 to 9 wonths through special individual istruction i _your spare time, day or night. Get full particolars. Columbia School of Drafting, 14th and T sts. n.w. MIMEOGRAPH stencil cutter, for two weeks beginning August 14; must be neat, rupid and OPPORT! Y for two experienced class salesmen with well known Washington wiiolesale firm. Address , Box 180-C Star office. g PAPERHANGER wanted. Apply chief engl- neer New Willard Hotel. ive Hunared Dollars ($1.200) of the, largest companies life” insurance agencies in men on & $100 per month, or more; or on & commission and renewal contract; pre- fer men who haye not been ig the life insur- g life insurance, 2 guaranteed. 5 to make at least $2.500 the first year. and for that reason pay This is an opportunlt et experienced. _ Apply ‘913 District Bunk bldg. * s to employ five good sales- | ance business, but must have émbition and en- | ‘We train our salesmen in the art of | ment_Supervisor. 117 & WANTED—By tpe Balumore & Obio Rail- road Company following railroad mechanics and helpers: 70 Cents .er Hour— Machiniets. ‘Bollerma ke: Blacksmith S cet Metal Workers. Electrical Workers. | 47 Cents Per Hour— Helpers e’ Helpers. i Boilerm: Blacksmiths' Helpers. Sheet Metal Workers' Helpers. Electrical Workers' Helpers. Carmen's Helpers. Passenger car repairers and Inspectors. cents per hour. en who have had some experience in m chanical work, also young men for helpers to be placed under instructions will be a varced to positions carrying higber rates o pay as they become efficient. Tn_mccordance with resolutions fssued bs the United States Labor Board July 3, mew men accepting employment are within' their rights and are not strikebreakers, and have tie moral as well as legul right' to pngage in raiiroad service, and will have prétection of every branch of government, both state and uational. Apply to J. K. Brooks, Employ- 0 | WANTED. Car Repairmen. Car Repairmen Helpers. Apply Pennsylvania Railroad Foreman Benning Shop, Benning, D. C. ] i | 'HELP AND SITUATIONS: LAY OFF, LAY OFF) 1 ORAwW THE _COLOR LINEL/~ By 0. JACOBSSON INDERY “GIRL, experienced one cue ‘eed rulinz machive. George A. Simonds Co RK—Mature woman, at years quick wnd accurate’ at figures, wiih at lenst 8- fair speed on the typewriter: Know! edge of adding machives and telephone Switchboard desirable but not necessary; sal nd Tiving (Loard, ' room and lunch. Addreas Box giving age, experience anu 3 Call 331 Bond bldz.| & R wanted, first drafting necessary. Rhode_Isiand ave white; knowledge Apply with' reference., APHONE OPERATOR. exparienced: ac curacy nud relwbilits appreciated; salars mmensurite with abiiity.” Address’ Box ar off FINISHER o d_ buttonhol conts: experiene naker: steads work. J. C. Filler, 739 13t st o HOLEIS NEED LMBITIOUS WOME: : tion-wide demand or women: all depart: ments. hotels, clubs, apartment houses; un- crowded field: fine living, quick advancement: adorsed—onr _student our meth leadinz lintels everywhere. Open evenin Call for particulars. ~ Lewis Hotel Training Sciiool, 1334 New York ave. n.w. MILLINERY Thoroughly ef- cient. wmart med to_handie ning power is greater 1 ¥: it need not interfere position: full exsful resl estate o a with vour prese aud lectures by s ton o capital or experience requirg ful ‘personality and Al refe See or write Allen W. Gibson, bldg. expert: one with excellent ~ fu- fhee. ® Api ADY iu fur aepartment; only experi- = : reference required. ’5 b clothes ironer Ly Business Gesires 1o take pri zlisls two or three evenings Box 122.C. Star office. _29° 1o travel for corporation doing busizess: must be anxious to make connection, with _splendid oppor- ment and free travel. tion ix worth §75 u week: only women of ‘and refinement considered: no cant; < meed apply. Give details as to age, edu- d phone number. . Address Box 21-R. o woman who 1 de- future to_conpect with Call Main 5454 for AN —Opportunity of permanent International organization wiiole or part time, o represect in life insurance of the larg for_operator for E ¥ state ex. salary and give b Address Box 7 office. TOUNG WOMAN, well educated, resovrceful, ambitions: one With feaching experience or college e preferred for permanent position outside _eity. Liberal c W, Hurd, 305 McLachlea b sts. T Teamn—MILLINERY, s PATTERN DRAFTING. DESIGNIN s are practical producers. juntes furpished positions. e in and let us prove it. S T rates now on. GOOD PAY WHILE LEARNING ]’I'ELEPHONE OPERATING, WiTH RAPID ADVANCEMENT - THEREAFTER. CONTINUOUS EMPLOYMENT. 4 APPLY FIRST FLOOR, 722 12th ST. N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. S LADY — Salary and commission. Apply 502 11th * 7 EWERS—WANT- ED AT ONCE, EXPERI ENCED CARPET WERS APPLY 1508 H STREET N.W. MALE AND FEMALE. = D WOMEN quickly learn real estate 1w ; expe turne,” piano (Chopin): “Kashmiri; e e, Jaccompanied by the wife of | clothes must be cool in summer, The cups.of hot mashed pPotatoes, LWO | erences and experience seat to us will be i -— . i Sang.’ temor (Hope - Woodfored- | WGR—Federal T the composer: Mel Kaufman.will sing | French haye been amused over our |teaspoonfuls of salt and one table- | treated in cou s & income of | Machinists and Boilermakers | business; receive pay while learning: need mot Finden). raph Company, z Sentimental Dreamer.” by Mel Kauf- | insistence Yor a minimum of clothes |spoonful of summer savory. Baie oo present salesmen Tor the st year 882500 | ‘5 20 1L 1o raflway repair work on Weat. | Inferfere with prescnt employment: some mak. —_ N (Enstern Daylight-Saving Time— . man: Dorothy Alice Manley, violinist: |during our tropical days and have|for an hour in a greased bread pan dotnfl'“,','““m" any good salesmren “should | EXpet C R tiway, | Wages, §1 per day of | ing $100 & week. " ¥ree clans Jectums evasy Wyz—Wesfinghouse, Newark, N. J.| Deduct One Hour). | Barbara I Marcus, songs, to the lifted the eyebrow when our buyers|Garnish with parsiey and molds of | grsy riving (oA e G S v "t cwplosinet o ot Thuretay, 4 bm. illlam F. Matteson, Contractor C. J. Wolfe, Exeter w o de. Btar office. explained that we wouldn't be hin-|currant or any other tart jelly. PIANIST for moving picture; evening work Noon—Weather und market reports Honev Boy Orchestra. t : sts.. Baltimore. Md. BY ACK - R | Address Box 184-C, Star office J WIILSON. Export Managcrs \_r\lanled.' | SECRETATY—85.000 grospect: woll chueated: = : 500 500, The need o : 3 ox 248-C, 8fn Copyright, 1022, by The McClurs Newspaper Syndicste. '*fi'hr‘:’nflfi m:‘:_ b qmt:,y e Sor | possible investment. Address Box 1ar Amer- yourselt for this splendid profession. civil service claxs for statistics clerk { PHIL= PHIL, waKE-UP! Jea's forelgn trade wyour opportunity. Call, |3 = PHIL -uP, T TELL Y( g ca’s S Tissocta: | exa “pecinl claws forming Mondny , LL YOU THERE TLL BET YoU A NEw 1 5 plone bt Amerloan, Comprce, Auseclt | Siten 2o oeen {j?fl'd':fn:”";'-r::r'}' s nd ¥ st Fr. S (THERE'S A BURGULAR 1S A BURGULAR DOWA IN THE HALL!-H-S5T sl 1T GUAN Li1sTEN! Aw FORGET 1T ~THERE 1SN'T ‘THERE BONNET THERE'S A BURGULAR DOWNSTAIRS -LADY! =T AM UPSTAIRS !! 9 am. to 8 pm. Collectors and Salesmen. COAST-TO-COAST ORGANIZATION. Organization has vac wed by motion for three live wires (C backbone for city and road: xalary and ex) Canl 810 am, 56 pm. Bond_bldg. SALESMEN,, Stationery, ex- perienced ; must be capable of managing department ; excellent opportunity. Apply at once, The Washington News Co., 313 6th.st. p.w. - pro- with ory School, s.e. o tory . e COUPLE, married, white or colored, for country place fi miles from Annapolis, Md., man to wait on table and woman to cook in family of three; refer- ences required. Address Box 52 C, Star office. DOMESTIC—W BITE. CHILD'S NURSE — Thoroughly compe! (white); must have Lest references. 17i Mass_ave. Phone Franklin 144 20 SALESMAN—Salary and com- mission. Apply 50% 11th n.w. 29* WHITE WOMAN, thoroughly reliable, wish- ing_good home, in offered opportunity ax working housekeeper for small family. Ad dress Box 267-B, Star office. = BUYE R———}{en's _ furnishings and hats; mddium to high-class trade; thoroughly experiénced. Fill oarticulars Tnstar WORKING HOUSEKEEPER, capable wh woman o cook and take charge of : one with ability wil d room: give referepce in letter. Ad Btar_office. WOMAN to care for children: stay nights: fise AN e AT ST Pl € o 1 -