Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 27

: LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. Henrietta is worrled because she doesn’t “fall in love.” She's pretty and popular and has a score of admirers. But never yet has that scenic-railroad sort of feeling descended upon her ‘which is supposed to grip you when you “meet the man.” She likes them all— some of them she likes very much in- deed. But nary a tooth chatters or a hair raises or & heart beat misses when she hears their voices over the phone. And Henrletta is worrled. She as been askiing me If I think she's normal. “Is there such a thing as real love?" says Henny. “Or is it just story book stuft?” Is there real love? There certainly is, but many of us pass it by because Week-end Hostess A box of Huyler's is al- ways a charming remem- brance. We suggest the “Gift Package”—an as- sortment of chocolates that is the finest that i Huyler’s ever produced. " s A comm— 12th and F Sts. 15th and G Sts. 1784 Columbia Road Special this week: we're looking for “the story book stuff.” Huyler's Own There is-8o much tommyrot written and belleved_about love, and so little real truth, The thrills and tremolos which are supposed to offer definite proof of heart surrender are, in reality, of lslisht value as tests. They are mere- ly emotional readtions. = Some folks have ‘em—some folks don’t. Some folks like skating—some hate it.” Some adore tripe—others loathe It. Some grow simply groggy over sunsets—some merely scratch the mosquitoes. Why should we all expect the same thrills when love arrives, when we don't feel 666 o= identically over any other subject on £ - | eartn? cures Malaria, Colds, Con |Perhaps Henrietta is one to whom sti i ili all things come with a quiet growt stipation, Biliousness and |3 finks come wifh B gulel SR of content. Perhaps she was meant to walk into love, and not to fall into it. Love may need some definite willing on her part, and yet prove all the more lasting and beautiful for the de- liberation of its selection. Why not? If she'll think over her suitors in that light she may make some happy dis- coveries. Try it, Henrfetta. (Copyright, 1922.) Headaches. A Fine Tonic. | Things Youw’ll Like | to Make Have Your Hat and Frock Match. The Death Germs CONTAINED IN { . The Dust l Every Nook Would I | BE KEPT i | CLEA F | BUY A ok ‘SWEEPER-VAC | KNOW WHY | We Say It Is the BEST | Built Right — Gives | Years and Years of ! | | SERVICE Carroll Electric Co. Inc. 714-12 | Distributor You can have your hat and frock match at very little extra cost. Pur- chase one frame that can be worn with & number of costumes. Then make roses out of the materlals of your different frocks. Sew one part of each snap fastener to the back of each rose. . Sew the other part to.the hat: 'When you change your frock urgnap the roses that are on the hat and replace with those that match the frock chosen. At the top of the illustration is a diagram showing how to make a wild rose. Cut strips of the material one-half. inch wide and four inches long. Join the ends with a French seam. Gather each strip from one side across to the other as shown. Divide it into four parts. Draw tightly to the center and finish with @ bead sewn to the center. FLORA. (Copyright, 1922.) Little Used Cuts of Beef With a properly regulated flame, less gas is needed to prepare. a stew or a tongue or to “boil” (simmer) a riece of corned beef or other cheaper cuts of beef than is required to broil a thick steak properly, says the United States Department of Agri- culture. Stews.—Meat stews are not in great favor. This may be because they are 20 often prepared in a haphazard way. Try selecting lean beef from the neck, brisket, the shoulder clod or the heel of the round and making a brown stew. Cut the beef into Inch cubes. Season each plece, dredge thoroughly with flour and brown on all sides in a frying pan, using suet or drippings. |Avoid having too much fat. Then add just enough hot water to cover the pleces, and when this has boiled up once pour all into a double boiler jand cook for three hours. The gravy {may need to be thickeped at the last with a little flour. Sefve with baked Main nzn{ CDEVITT| Special Value In Overstuffed Furniture! Fhone tabr Shie Biep Sk T8 1 ‘tapest oV s o Shuety evuce g1 25 1003 Sth St. N.W. Matn 3311 EADERS of THE WASH- INGTON STAR visiting London are invited to make use of THE WASHINGTON STAR Office and Reading Room at 16 Regent street, London S.W., within a‘ stone’s throw of Piccadilly Circus, where up-to- date papers are always avall- able for reference, while ar- rangements can be made for the reception and forwarding of mail, advice obtained on all matters of travel, and where American visitors in London may be traced through the Reg- Istration Department conducted by our London Office. Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles Roap to cleanse, tment to soothe, Taleum G, Bampios o Sutienees Dap. . Mathans POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ~ Sold Everywhere On hot da allay thirgizs potatoes, plain cooked rice or hot biscuits. Boile Beef.—Strictly speaking, ho meat is ever cooked satisfactorily byl being actually boiled in water. ToO prepare so-called “bofled” beef, plunge the meat into bolling water to harden |lhe surface a little and prevent too rapid an escape of the juices. Finish the cooking by simmering, allowing plenty of time for the process. H Corned Beef.—Too often corned beef is served underdone and a great deal of good meat Is wasted because of this. - Try cooking a plece of corned beef by simmering it in a llberal with amount of water from three to six ) hours, according to the cut. The 9, water in this case should be cold when the process Is begun. Beet g 3 tongue and heart are also much bet- MENTHOL COUGH DROPS ter when cooked by simmering for GIVE QUICK RELIEF several hours or until thorougply ten- Braised Beef.—Any one of the tougher cuts of beef may be prepared satisfactorily if well seasoned, brown- ed in a little fat, placed in a covered caserole or roaster and cooked slowly for some hours. A little water should be added to keep the meat moist. It should be remembered that it 1s the long cooking at low tempera- ture that brings success in the prepa- ration of the tougher cuts of meat. Gooseberry Sauce for Roast. Measyre the fruit and have two- thirds of & bowl of sugar for every 2 bowl of fruit. Put in a porcelain- — lined kettle and pour over them & = cup of cold water. Put over the ‘o~ >_Sun River Ointment . fire pnd allow them to cook very slowly until every berry is soft. This siuce will make deliclous ples. In making with a lower crust only, to the exposed parts. Instantrelief. Also unequalled “for cuts, burns, chafing, chap- ping, itching, etc. Money bacix Don’t allow Sunburn to spoil your outdoor fun You can boat, bathe and fish as much as you like without fear of consequences, if you apply cover the top with a meringue when baking. \ Sauce for Chicken or Rice. Blend two tablespoons of butte in a saucepan with two tablespoons of flour, a scant tablespoon of curty powder and a teaspoon of onion i 3f not satisfied. !I:Ice. h\ll‘l.t dlluo tm:lkl 3 !:: min- utes, 0 nol low em to Get a jar at any buly drog store | brown. Gradually stir in one cup or send 4c for sample to Sun River Co., R12, 1914 way, New | "Yeork, NUY. - of milk and again cook them for a few ' minutes “before putting in one ;n:'%(“crum. Beagon with salt and u: 'ore serving egg chopped fine, e S i beginning to feel afraid of him. Abusing Our Uncle Sam. OUNG Prof. Sheldon kept the luncheon party in much laughter as he rose to preface a story he was going to tell with & most eloquent Introduction of himself. : : Merriam and John Lindsay added impudent asides. Dr. Leonard pre- tended to feel his pulse and Indicat- ed with many gestures that in his professional opinion young Sheldon was suffering from some mental aberration. But Shelley kept im- perturbably on. “This also,” he fairly shouted to make himself heard above the con- fusion, *“is a story about our dis- tinguished out-of-town goats, Mr. and Mrs. John Munro Lindsay.” Merriam put her finger tips_into her ears and shook her bronze head. “Please!" Please! Please! Every- body sing something and drown him out! I'm tired of having everybody make fun of me!” “But this does not make fun of you, oh, clever Mistress Merry! This holds you up as a model of diplomacy to all young wives. In short, I am about to relate how you cut the Gordian knot that had threatened to entangle 'a whole summer of pleas- ure—that first summer when the three of us used to go surf bathing together!” “Oh, that!" laughed Merry, sitting back, “oh, you can go on with that! I'm a little vain of that myself.” “Our John and Merry during that first year of wedded bliss—ahem— had not yet become stoop-shouldered from carrying too much wealth, nor did they have callouses on their fingers from too much handling of coupon-clipping scissors “Nor have we yet!" John murmur- ed in a loud aside. “Yet they liked to indulge in out- door sports, even though the indul- gence was a drain on their slender purse. Particularly did they like surf bathing. But they were forced to make the' journey from their apartment to the beach in train or subway, because they had no auto- mobile.” And they felt that the tax for bathing houses by the season was hardly an economy when they went surf bathing only two or three times a week. And usually John liked to dine at the beach after their late afternoon swim, so life began to be burdened with that most uninterest- ing and most annoying of all bundles, that clammiest of all packages—the rubber roll that holds wet towels and dripping bathing suits. “They used to toss coins to see which should be responsible for get- ting the thing home. Sometimes I used to go along with them and, hon- estly, I used to sit by the sad sea waves and weep to see the lines of care that were being corrugated In Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Hints to Writers, by Anita Loos. I talked to Anita Loos twice ju t before she went abroad. Once she was talking into the radiophone at a broadcasting station in Newark, and another time was at a dinner at which John Emerson was a speaker. I don't know whether to“say John Emerson is Anita Loos' husband, or Anita Loos is John Emerson's wife. Mr. Emerson told me one time that he didn’t mind Miss Loos being called by everybody Miss Anita Loos, but that he did object to being called Mister Anita Loos—so we'll split the honors fifty-fifty as they have al- ways done, from the first photo- drama, all through their writing and producing career. Anita is just too charming to look at to have 30 much brains. Somehow ‘taint right! At the dinner, for in- stance, she was delectahle in a black velvet quaint frock with a fichu of silver lace and a filet of silver around her boyishly cropped, inky black hair. Just now they're living in Pari I had a letter from her the other day asking me to tell any touring American to drop in for tea! Take it or leave it. Probably she’s concocting some zipping screen stories by way of passing the French time. Anyway, you might like to know some of her theories of photo play writing before she saw Paris. “I wrote seven vears,” she said once, “before I ever saw my name on the screen. One doesn’t leap into fame overnight, as one hears so oft=n. It's hard work, and plenty of it, that gets you there. “The difficulty with most amateur plots is that they are undramatic. They lack suspense. right for short stories or novels, per- haps, but not for the stage and screen. The Wife Who Wouldn't Settle Down! ¢ Sequel to “Brides Will Be Brides.” L 4 By Lucille Van Slyke. ~—His Soul Goes Rooting: el The Astonishing Story Told by Tracks. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. For words there often is no need To tell the story of & deed. —Farmer Brown's Boy. Farmer Brown's Boy has had many “‘A great big strong man like you surprises, but never a greater one ouEht B o o ihe & teensy, |than when he looked for the tracks Weensy bundle like that’!” Sheldon fal- of Billy Mink in the soft earth at settoed his voice in perfect imitation Of |¢he foot of the tres in the Greem Merriam’s wheedling manner. T el g e and shift | Forest, from which had been stolen a the thing’ from under one_srm (o the |trout which he had hung there. There other and get wet spots on s clean palm beach sult and arip salt wateZall | 7es 8o doubt in the mind of Farmer Over his new tan shoes and then he'd | Brown's Boy as to who the thief was. @rop the parcel on & bench, and forget | He was sure that it was Billy Mink. he'd dropped it there and sit down on it, and then he'd pick it up and hold it, and altogether it became like the al- their falr young brows about thdse wet bathing suits.” batross_abgut the anclent mariner's A neck. They had simply obsessed them- 7 selvas with the Idea that the thing was the deadlisst of all nuisances.” ; l'm ‘was a perfect pest!” cried Mer- ! rlam, 7 “So John cussed and Merry coaxed and I used to sit around and kid ‘em a little—"" A little Merriam’'s scorn was Im- A mense. ‘You used to sit around and nag the life out of us about it! And you looked so silly, because you would rent the awfullest looking suits, and goodness Jknows why you didn't con- tract bubonic plague or something from wearing suits that any Tom, Dick or Harry had been swimming around in." “Well, anyhow, I didn’'t have to worry nb{«l;uk carrying a wet bathing suit home, did 17" “Neither did T after a while,” giggled Merry. *“Oh, Johnsy, dear,” she leaned across the table, “do you remember the silly squabble we had that night you left the two perfectly good suits and the towels and the bag in the train?" “Oh, Merry!"” laughed John, “I most certainly do. That set me back about FIND FOOTPRINTS, BUT THEY WERE NOT THE FOOTPRINTS OF BILLY MINK. WANTED—HELP. HELP MALE—Continued. Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices OCERY SALESMAN, folly experienced in Billy is very fond of fish. Billy can twenty-five hard-earned buck: climb a tree. Billy is very clever the retail trade and able to drive Ford LA ““And oh, boys and girls," Sheldonjand smart. So when Farmer Brown's EISRENC Spoattiontsmalacy S anilicomm il HARDWOOD FLOORS continued, #then their troubles began | Boy found only the head of his trout NORTHWEST. nd_required. Apply Pee Kay Grocers, lnc.. £ ~OOKS. all_over again because Merriam Wor- |left hanging on the tree he was sure| 14th st. and Yermont ave.. John C. Haley. |1428Irving st nw. = J. M. ADAMS. ried more about the new suits than she |that Billy Mink had heen there. 14th and P Day's Pharmacy. HOTELS ED_AMBITIOUS MEN. “ 1503 CONN. AVE had ever worried about the old ones. R b ha looied for tracks at| 15th and U sta: 3. 8. Clemence. wide demand for men; all departments, | — oo CONN AVE. “But finally she put her mighty intel- [ yne_ foot of the tree he fully ex.| I4th and Clifton H. Coloany & Co. boteis, clubs, apartment’ homses: uderowded | SATESM wanted; $100 a lect to work upon a problem that was|beceed to find in the soft, damp | ilth and The Harvard Phar-| 86" ave’ Tiving, quick_sdvancement: our | 50 EOT 0 WG BT 8 threatening to break up their happy | Parth the footprints of Bl Minit. | ™% st. and Colombla road. Evans' Drug | leading hotels sverswhere: — Open cvenins, - Do home, m‘:n;“a;‘w;n::: ?wtlmnt she came | Just as he expected, he did find tootolmons = o 7 Call for fealams. Lewis Hotel Traming |sults. Call Room 412, Bond cut of ng se she to Y W e foot- 01 14t Bronaugh's Pharmacy. Bchool, ork_aqve, & = 3 Wet ‘bathing sult and packed it in with | PTIRtS. But they were pot the foot L o e Ftmcad Faammaey. | LAnoRERS. acsly 3in 2 o ow——— | Dldg., Mr. McCann. her own, handed = to him, siipped her | Wir® ot “tne Tootprints” of - Biliy | pyiith . aud Colorado’ ave.. Piney Branch | CARONERS. Avply 310 Lo st 5 SA e right_arm through his left arm an 1 ¥ ¥ | Pharmacy. Aod Hiruck irivers cwiaady ALESMEX nted; $3 her L5 Sovp (hronh ny mEbo R Tnany many, times largor (han By | Lib sk PR s s & Myex S by o $45 per week. This is an ex- positively_skipped us along the board- 4 fichan | : e e : e L it Walk to the mearest drug store. She|Mink's footprints They were pointed T igs (time clerk's | ing suppy ouse.” 313 140 st ams Do |cellent opportunity for men 1eft us hanging outside while she went |04 they were cut guite deeply into in to vamp the grouchv clerk into sell- the earth. Only hoofs could have Drug Stores. without previous selling experi- Assocla er the things t e | made such tracks as those. Aol b Siapeca. o C e S 5 :;::‘,s't);lxrw‘lo <:|I—‘—'-‘§0Ml:‘"fi:s&rr‘:|:s Stwal At first Farmer Brown's Boy was | McGuire's Pharmacy. e Call between 3 and : 5 ol e too astonished to even speak. He Douglas’ Pharmacy. o'clock. See Mr. Anderson, out she came and nonchalantly attached a tag addresscd to herself to that wet bathing suit bag, licked the stamps to £o on it and dumpzd the whole thing in the United States parcel post box on is Pharmacy. llo(‘l‘ka Church rd., Rock Creek Pharmacy. i B L e P ey e 3 t e. Dupon! i experienced for hard Dersavitz, 711 Tth st nw. MAN and wife to learn janifor work; must be mechanic and have good reference. D). Shea, 201 D st. ' 3o stood there and stared with such a foolish look on his freckled face. Finally he found his tongue. ightfoot the Deer!" he exclaimed. the next corner.” “It was Lightfoot the Deer who; Room 120 McGill bldg. . NIGHT WAPCHMAN, middle- aged,. white man; must be ac- 9 : 3 . N with rome experlence repmiriug bat. |} % 4 o ‘l;wu::’:l”:?r;-;g home on fl:zl;i_glt mail (':"1:,323’ SN L ;"';“l‘rd'sn‘;h: ave.. Hrzsian PhArmacy. | terler, Appiy 1019 1700 ac. (between | tive ; references required. Ad: delight at the recollection. Deer eating fish?" Syt jaopi | AN et it Tt werk_mara or | 4TSS Box 10-D, Star office. But, oh boy!" John added, “didn't| Farmer Brown's Boy began to study | "Florida ave. and 1st st. Bylvern L&UP rerponsible position: rapid advancement. For! QA LS\ that disgusted postman throw it at our fthose tracks. —He followed ~them neimer.” "0 S 0T oy yery | interview cail Maia siti. SALESMEN. i i acl a short stance. T those | orth Capf st. - L . TIOR3 7 ' o AR ot door with 2 mean thu TR e T S el MECHANICS WANTED. WALKER HAS A NEW { Permanent positions open for r. | chanics; will pay transportation; (Copyright, 1822.) PROPOSITION of what had happened. Lightfoot had ’ been wanderi bout and | wertern Pennsyivania 454 ORIo; ir s A (Continnedliin Tomorrows SHaE). o | e e cen fhooring Sbout And el il T | gomaitions 8 whove’ stand 1 For House-to-House Salesmen Boy fishing. Farmer Brown's Boy| co... s CM“*"“_mw_ e ::mal S==—is That Will Enable You to found the place where Lightfoot had | iionsin ave. and Macomb st.. CIeveland |iookkeepers, salesmen and others. A one.mil | Double Your Income, Starting stood watching him. Probably Light- foot had seen him catch that trout | UL icompaiy s ol ing formed in Washington to manufacture and | Park Pharmacy. iton-dollar manufs 2Rth and P st Pride’s Pharmat Today. and hang it on the tree. Then he| 3204 M st O'Donnell's Pharmac¥. kot o ew. Ioventin of srint Whportanees] Al expersenced Pad watched him o off down the| 30th and B ste. Weller & Moskey's Phar- | BRI Som, oeM ol *Lo FTit ent "g1 000 of | id Walker. mien Laughing brook. macy. mare will be given permanent positions at good | vited to vi Wisconain ave. and O st., Donsbue's PBAT- | i rieg in “addition to & liberal stock bonus As soon as he thought it safe to |, W : y: Which fs hound to net large dividends. Ad- i plan ever Qo SoRTightionty had [ecolan Juredar NORTHEAST. dress Box 50D, Star ofice, for interview. 1° far 7ou. Salary and com his hiding place and curiosity had led 'him over to see what Farmer | Brown's Boy had been doing. The! aracks in the soft, damp earth told the whole story. He had walked back and forth in a hesitating way he had come MEN. a big_opportunity for men who koo jradio] We can prepare you in onr summer { night classes and recommend sou for a_posi- | j tion in the fadio industrs this fall providing :¥ou enroll at once. Our graduates in greatest | Call, write or phone Main 1876 for | {information. National Radio Lustitute, 1345 24 and E sts., McChesner & Joachim. t and Md. ave.. McChesnes & Joachym Athwnd H sta., Frederick 1o zendell. '« Music Store. ““ave.. Louis F. Bradley. ave.. Loufs Sacks. { demand. Sear's Newsstand. several times. Finally ¢ close to the tree where the trout| ol and Eye sts., Kenealy Phar-| Pennsyivania ave. = T pewil hung. There he had stood, ahd Sth sts., Fubrmapn's | MEN—Become a frstclass draftaman in 8 fo s B, leaving only the head hanging there.| 13th and Fast Capitol sta.. Lincoln Park| 5 JOt SORre i ool "of Dra e Not a track of anything eise, With the | Pharmacy. { J4th and T sts. n. e RS, | SV Wool o, exception of Farmer Brown's Boy's| 20th st and R. L ave, Paul Pharmaey— | oo srin—rr CLERKS, tipists. T around App! tracks, was to be seen anywhere| g%, | .. - Mayo's Pharmacy—|Pearson 32 Otis place n.w. after 4 pm. ° _ |other educaied wome _ab;;u: ‘hrergr ‘s Boy took oft his | ETOPKIAad- | PAPERHANGERS—Charles R. Hr S Biaate the many oopactuntts nat and ran his fingers through his SOUIHEAST: s S A Ay Bair (vAth sucha Tunny Took o his] ‘st sna B . H. E. Sprucebank. 1 PATENT specification writer of experience, 310 Star Blde. 1o P s he e D R on B0 ] Bth and Eyeiats., Weller'& Moskey’s Ehar-| in preparation and_ prosecution of ap" | e Y that trout hanging on the tree, and ! 1ith and Pa. are., Feales's Pharmac: 380 to §75 per week. Address Box | D L then at the tracks of Lightfoot the | 14th and Pa. ave), Smyser's Pharmacy 252.C, Star_office. 3 T Deer. He had a feeling that he 1807 Nichols ave., Weiss & Healy—Anacos-| Rpy), ESTATE salesmen wanted. Bradley shouldn’t believe what his eyes told |t L { Hilla Realty Cozporation, 220222 Colorado i Address Box 5 E him must be true, SOUTHWEST. building DICTAPHONE ( ATOR. experienced ach SALARY, Twelve Bundred Dollars (31.200). WANTEDOne of the largest companies and ated: salary Address’ Box 70 curacy and “If any one had told me that a ap commensurate with ability. Deer wiil eat fish 1 wouldn't have 7th and D sts., Lantz Bros. 43% and L sts.. Columbia Pharmacy. believed it,”” sald he to himself. «'No RATE—3 CENTS A WORD. wh‘;"ggfinfignl‘f; _'I;-n-l';;flgf""‘;:;‘:h‘; C, Star office. sir, T wouldn't have believed it. In|i; Washiogton and Buburbe for— S i is e on conts, at fact, 1 can hardily believe, now. | Helps and Situations Wanted. or on & commission and renewal contract; p: Lost and Found, For Sale and Wanted Miscellanecus. Poultry, Pets and Livestock. Automobiles for Rale and Rooms for Rent and ! Business Opportunities, etc. > i RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTO) 4 cents a word. Of course, it I go home and ¥ about | this nobody will belleve me.. Deer | are not supposed to eat fish, or flesh of any kind. But this one has done it. Lightfoot certainly ate my trout.! there isn't the least doubt about it. If the thlef had been Buster Bear I wouldn’t have been in the least sur- ance busigess, but must have ambition and e: We train our salesmen in the art of | ng life Insurance, and for that reason pay | a guaranteed 'I‘IIE ‘This is &a opportumity | to make at least $2,500 the first year. Ref- erences and experience sent to us will be treated in conidence, The average Income of our present salesmen for the firat year s $2,500. We feel satisted any good salesmren should ANITA LOOS LOOKS TOO CHARM- ING TO THINK! “The type of storles most in de- mand, I find, are romantic melo- dramas and comedies. g < prised. But to find that it was Light- REAL ESTATE ADS. u Jalesmmen ahenld S mEEn T ‘Genlus lsn’t necessary to the writ- [foot the Deer Is the most astonishing |6 words to the line, 3 line minimum, at line [ §° 8 el L T L e R R R R L A S R L ing of photoplays. As a matter of |thing I've learned in many a day. Tate, an follows: Star office. sinte age, experience and. refercnces, fact, 1 wouldn't dare to advise a|And I can’t tell the story to anybody 1 time, 20c per line. SALESMAN_Banking institution (mo stock or | dress Box 8S-D. Star office. genius. But genius is terribly ra because no one will believe me. e e e bond selling) lius good opeming for high-grade { HG.ELS NEED ZMBITIOUS WOMEN and if only genius wrote our plays 2 Himes: 10 bor line. Salesman In ita new business department— | tiop-wide demand :or women: il for us, we would surely have the 14 times, 15¢ er line. developing savings sccounts. See Mr. Ellis. | ments, hotels. clubs, apartment houses: director new accounts, 1415 G st. n.w.. Roor crowded field; fie 1iving. quick advancement: 403, before a.m. orbotween 4 snd S pm- {our methods Indored—our swdents emplgred SALESMEN, real estate, wanted: must have | Ly leadinz hotels eve pen evenings machines: prospects furnished. Lanham & Hill, | Call for particulars Hotel Training 1400 H st Main 898 SALESMEN—To comb territory for retailers and manufacturers, selling well known line cotumission basis. Ad- uqua, Pa._ ‘fewer and better pictures’ we hear so much about. About one every year or so, at the rate of present going. . “The chief stunt I8 to take scenario writing as a serious profession, and to know that it cannot be done in a half-hearted manner. The rest of it (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) ] ! STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All_advertisements for The Evening Star must be at The Star office or one of The Star brauch* ofices by 11 p.m. the DAY BEFORE ISSUE, with the following exceptions: Lost and Found. Death Notices. Wanted Help. Wanted Situations. The Housewife’s Idea Box KA home: lal, ques. snswering please &t charges and/ i possibl samples of knitiing 1nbor submit Star pproximma be prepared To Make Chicken Whiter and More Address Box 871, PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Noted Physician and Author. They'd be all|may be called ‘getting away with Tender. Pt . ed Rooms. murder'—take it from one wh v oy 7 Bove classifioa- SALESMAN. i e s oiaid Advertisemeats wndur, the o Can you mettle down fo business LADIES—Tsarn the real estate bus opyrix ) Can you keep after business? be paid while learning; cluss meets 4 j.m. Can you develop Into sslesmanager? jorrdo bldg., every Tuesday and Priday Our propostion is digaified, highest cla opportunity 1o supplement your D and easily sold. If you can meet our quali: | work vour way out of the old salariv 1 fications you will have unlimited opportunities | tion until your eArning power is g for advancement. Fhone Mr. Redden, your present sajary: it peed Main 8% | with yoor preseat position: full and lectures by successful real fors; no capital or ful personality and 5758, for_appointment. SALESMAN of neat appearance, with machine. capable of earning from five to eigiit thousand | Tred | vorsisements from traasiont adwertisers. ntial WANTED—HELP. per. year: position as slesminager to Hght! mee or write Allen W. Gibao Aorado 5 _ _ MALE. . ___ SALESMEN (Catholle) investigate our propo- | SARCEL, WAVING fevsons by expert and ail NEVER mail ORIGINAL rece Sition and be convinced thRt You are wasting | siner branches of beants work: rens Tse COPIES. in_applying for employment. Use S ATTORNEY, reserve oficer or professional prices. Dupont circle 4165, The Vanis Week. Call 8-10 a.m.. 46 pm. 331 Four ' time it you are not dveragiog $30 per E bidg. P Abnormal Behavior. A correspondent sends this com- munication: “Dear Doctor: vise me regarding m is so nervous and high strung that sometimes 1 feat he is insane. He sleebs little at night, because, he says, his mind is so crowded with thoughts that he can’t sleep. But, doctor; if he can’t sleep he won't let me sleep. He sighs aloud or keeps incessantly tapping the side of the bed, sometimes for hours without in- terruption. He will lie with his head in his hand raised upon his elbow, just watching me, and lately 1 am He says he is always depressed and has terrible thoughts, but he won't tell me what they- are. Sometimes, he says, he thinks of killing himself. “He always imagines some one is trying to injure him or hurt his feel- ings in some way and no one in the world pleases him. “He is always watching me with hi eyes squinted and a peculiar smile on his face, something quite unlike his old self. It makes me feel llke screaming. He has nothing to make him worry. He ought to be happy. We have been married eight- een years and until now our life has been a happy one together. We have two girls and a boy, sixteen, thirteen and ten years old, respectively. ¢ o ¢ He is forty-four years old. My people do not live in this country and I do not know where to turn for advice. 1 can’'t prevall upon him to visit the doctor. If he does go into a doctor’s office he won't wait, but no matter how many are ahead of him, if the doctor won't see him immediately he walks out. He mays he can't waste his life sitting in a doctor’'s office. .~ “MRS, ——. I print this communication not be- cause it gives any ptoms of insanity, but because it {llustrates a not uncommon predicament.. What to do when a loved one or & dependent Will you kindly ad- jusband? He add » hard-beiled fbegins to behave in'an abnormal way. The correspondent in this case.did man to do_ pecial work in, military trajaing : - Tl Al tl T. ‘moraing. e LESMEN al estate, experienced, wi right in trying to persuade the man 1;.'#1'4 fi'. el i ::mun‘le opportunity for ihe right man: to consult his physician. Had the { BARBERS. 2, at once; first-clane Fuar- and experience. Address Box 335-C. | physician been apprised of the state of affairs in such a letter as the lady writes me, perhaps he would have re. | SALESMEN—Salary. commission and bonus. ceived the man at once and out of nul BOOKKEEPER, firstclans men: one capable |80 experience required: position permipents oL of taking charge of office; one familiar.with m _";;"_"“ and willing to work. See Mr. |3 to modess b s oliwig, 000 Amer. Natl, Bank bldg., 1315-17 | Ktewart i uired. 3 Sjice.. Foat 4 } 5 v W PERSONALITY, mouzzn& for ffim#fln store,. _lel-' (-‘te SOLICITORS wz‘«‘.\gn—gmfixm mnl":;l \\‘E"{iqf.fl;.‘ (::m! D iy, s charge of office: sple ity o7 | or newspaper mlicltors OB oNT DeW | bronosition i dignified. bighest lass and en e en mem Addrose Box ‘O.D. Btar offce. | ot mecrere men making $30 per week. 200 | BTPTOSO, SERI, (Ao Pond bldg., 14th st. and New York av tion pertianeat. Fhone Mr. BOOKKBEPER—General office work, experi- = > N enced young married man_desired.. Aodress | STODENT fo wait on table for dinner. S er appuiuthent {antee. Anderson Barber Shop, 1805 M st. n..'.‘ ing. whole or yart territory. Apply Co.. Room 301 nd 1 st. 1w 4 There are many uses for the lemon in the kitchen. It is surprising how much more tender and how much whiter the flesh of a chicken will be‘ if the inside is rubbed with lemon before placing it in the oven. THE HOUSEWIFE. proper turn. It is this woman's duty to her hus- band and herself and her children to summon the physician to the home, if the man will not go to the physician's Sun. office. If it is a question of insanity, 22, wn' ng age, experience wnd wal- 407 Mass ave. n.w. CRETARY -STE: APHER. then after a visit or interview the {Copuright 1922.) I on e o N e RT1D, Siap or. | milun. 1407 Mass 8% g i e i B ary desired. Add: J 1 physician will be in a position to give | fice. ¥ 3" | WE nave an opening for salesman with abllity | her week. Address Box 1421, Crabs With Sauce. proinotion to Mem- advice about ‘the proper procedure. = e to ey ik wray | 12, L TaCARCY CanRed o Witiative It it is impossible to arrange & vol- BB 2 0 I eme while Bovatag #ood | Piisjacear 5. "R Steel Rervice Corporation of untary interview with the physician, Ly Box 178-D, Star office. * N Y o1 718 Bond bldg. hen'Tt 15 the wite's duty in this cave, | Take two cupfuls of fresh crab meat | position. Address Box ~ New Y Mg, to apply to a court of record for & commission In lunacy to examine the man. Some such formal procedure is required in order to place an insane person under proper hospital trea ment, unless the person himself v untarily enters an institution for the treatment of mental disease. The judge of any court not lower | than magistrate’s or county court is empowered to appoint a_commission ! of two physicians qualified as ex- aminers In lunacy to carry out this | requirement. The judge names such’ a commission on the application of any responsible relative of the pa- tient. | In a considerable number of cases | of abnormal behavior prompt action | and proper medical treatment will | bring about restoration, whereas pro- crastination too often leads to much ! unnecessary distress and even trag- | edy. Surely there should be no ques- | tion of the wisdom of calling in the ' family doctor in any such instance if the individual declines to go te the doctor's office. ¢ ‘Where can I get pamphlets on tu- berculosls, its cause, symptoms, etc.? F.J W Answer — Probably _ your state health department will send fiou a free pamphlet on tuberculosis if you ask for it. On receipt of your: re- quest and a stamped self-addressed -nvdopelwmmd‘y:uztpocm letter about, tuberculos SRR i and season with one teaspoontul of | salt, one teaspoonful of made mus- tard, 2 dash of red pepper, one table- spoonful of olive oil, one-half a tea- spoonful of finely minced parsley, one hard-cooked egg chopped fine, four drops of onion flavor and three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. When thoroughly blended fill six buttered j scaliop shells with this, spread evenly with sauce ravigotte and garnish with fillets of anchovies arranged in lattice fashion. Sauce Ravigotte—Take four table- spoonfuls of butter, three scant table- spoonfuls of flour, three peppercorns, one-halt an onion, one slice of carrot, 2 bit of mace, one bay leaf, one sprig of parsley. one sprig of thyme one cup of cream, two cups of chicken stock, a pepper. Rub tégether the flour and three tablespoonfuls of the butter and add all the other ingredients ex- . cept the cream, the parsiey and the remainder of the butter. Simmer for balf an hour, being careful that there is no burning. In the mean- time pound the spoonful of butter and parsley, which should be chopped fine, in a chopper and add it to the sauce. Then add the cream, and if there is not seasoning enough put in a little more salt and peppér. “When the sauee boils up strain it and serve. ———e ‘Have ' _parafiin about one-eighth inch thick that you put over jelly. If thinnér than that it is liable to break and prove annoying. little nutmeg and salt and RRICKLAYERS, ten, union, waatéd: Apply 12th and Juckson sts. n.e.; $12 day. BUILDER to efect suburban hollow tile time payments. Address Box .12¢-D, office. whack; Btar tution. 1751 New Hampshire ave. CAR washers and chasers. 1425 Irviug st. W, L] = .1 PENTERS, union, inside trim, - g T Beieen Columbia. Toad "z Dlace near 18th and Columbia. < CHAUFFEURS for Black and White taxicabs: ‘must have reference and identifieation eards. Apply Biack and White Taxi, Oxford Hotel, 18th'st. and_Pa. ave. p Ty nier CHAUFFEURS—Autocars; only Bomest, mober and steady workers meed apply; must be well recommended. * Bring references. _Aay- day be- tween 3-4 p.m., 920 B n,w. COLORED MEN, 2, as combination walter T me must give A-1 reference. :fi'a-e".’.":ua Waitet, Colonial Hotal,. Yark, .. CORN CUTTERS (6) wanted at onee..Apply Charles H. Javins & Sons, Center Murket. stest ai “articis fow being introduced; all our men making Big money; so can you, Waliace Won der Auto Polish Co., 466 Pa. ave.'n.w.; X- BRRVICE MEN, Interested 15 making D e o) rtoca it s 310 FORD MHCHANIC frstclass, toe Co., Takoma Park. = oo W E‘Tm— Ate ln great demand. to Babdle. ol £l SRS 43 ulthlllllr» BUTLER, howseman: well trained; Yor insti- Brackamithn. 'ANTED—By toe Baitimore & bl \Company. fallowing Tailroad and BEIPTig Cemte Por Hour— Bl eet lhll!'WorIMl - nts Per Hour— i, Machinists’ ) Botlermakers’ + Blacksmitbs' Helpers. . Bheet Metal Workers' Helpers. EMMCII Nockens' Helpers. rmen’s Helpers. Passenger car repairers and Inspectors, T0 cents_per hour. work, also young men M -nnumm-r‘m:mj 18 me- wilh,be- ad: Bigher rates of e ‘under instroctions wvarced to positions carrylng pay as they become efficient. . e tes Labor Board Juiy 3, mew e ng eEplament ate_wibia: thelr rights a are not strikebrsakers, spd- tie moral as well as legh! right to l& ailroad m.,’ and will re e O reonar " Appy, 5 3. B. Brooks, Bmploy- wen! Supervisor. 117 G B, = YOUNG MEN, two, aggressive, mmfl:‘ ‘wit] | thou! 11 nce; satl with O DO per meek ta starts Mr. MeFadden. 208- Bond Bullding, 14th st. snd New York YOU FELLOWS LOOKING FOR AJOBR B g “Rail. | STENOGRAVHER, expr oreanies | have neat appearance: $40 & week 1o 1 work: permanent: state dress’ Box 854-C, WHITE GIRL, between 16 and 20, 1 luar dental nursing: must have good pers, »nul." Small salary paid. 304 Colorado bidz. 1 ‘WOMAN—For responsible wition where re turns to you are unlimited or interview ses Miss Roberts, 345 Mansey bidg. WOMAN over 25 years of age who hos faitn in" her ability as saleslady. willing o w Liard for position of responsibility and o {pay. L. R. Steel Service Corporation of Ne York. 7is Bond bidg. TOMER, whole or part rime &0 represent 0 ‘ashington one of the largest life {nsurance ; salary or commission if ou ¢ [ qualify ftwe vatancles. Address Bor $- R L — YOUNG _LADIES force: Bond = YOUNG LADIES, 2, with sales abilit compani must Apply 1o the morning betwe: Bhite 3. 114 Ta. ave. SALESLADIES, experienced in suits and dresses; good salaries and permanent positions to those who qualify ;references required. Eeonce, 1115 G st. n.w. Learn—MILLINERY, DRESSMAKING, PATTERN DRAPTING. DESIGNIN Our graduates are tical producera: iaduates furalened posttions. Come in and let us prove it. ‘Summer sates now on. o m‘ E:Yfluu« s '1'":-' who qualify. 9 and 16