Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 27

husband. She “will vou take me humo! the two others had refused to take her doomed. Doomed to dle. die an early death. the wake of jasz will go other things George Fitzmaurice's Paramou ture, pantomime dancing have been immenvely inter- | esting and immensely inetriictive to many of the stars. dents and disciples have-been Bétty Compson, Ayres and others. mraphically. after’ mroid. sensual dancing. She will soon be out of this Derln? of dancesuglix ness, 0] s will open the door for a new and beautiful year,” writes & reader friend. The Cautious Cuss. HE gay party that Rad. beeh ““Th’'-Pish-Frog- ‘had. esten 'and the “members lunching . st an’-Chickun™ laughed until were in a gently relaxed humor that made them feel at peace with all the world, They strolled from the far- row porch on which they had lunchéd to the lawn that sloped down toward the water, idling along under: wide- spreading maples as if they hadn’t a care in the world. Kirk Squires and the young men that he had brought from his camp- ing party discovered a. spot where they coulgd tNrOw ' Fusiy ~. vhves at a negh in the ground. say and his friend Sheldon and young Dr. Leonard joined them in this bu- colic game, while the girls of the party powdered noses before an al- most silveriess mirror that was nalled against the side wall of the porch. ‘The primitive little inn delighted the city folk of the party, but the Hickville belles were disposed to be somewhat scornful of its meager ap- pointments. ° “You ean call it quaint all you please. Mrs. Lindsay,” grumbled Es- ther Winship, “but if it was the only place you had to go for pleasure you'd get awfully sick of it. There isn’t anything to do here except eat. Merriam Lindsay let her brown eves rove beyond the group of men to the ancient wharf that lay rot- ting under the willows that skirted shore of the tiny lake. “Aren't there boats down there?" Esther shrugged her disgust. But Merriam was dancing down the path as delighted as a child: ohnsy,” she murmured breath- Jessly, when she had reached her “let's go rowing.” John shook his head. Kot out on that hot little hole" “Just a_teensy way. water 1lilies.” “Not this early in the summer in this up-north country. There won't be even a bud before August.” He turned away from her to take his turn at the game. "Please,” ehe entreated softly. He | pretended not to hear. Her lips shut in a determined line. moved toward Prof. Sheldon. old dear.” she wheedled, for a row?" Philip looked distressed. “Hate ‘to be a killjoy, “'Shelley, Mistress You wouldn't like it, anyhow. Those boats are heavy, old flat-hot- tomed things that our granddaddies abandoned.” Merriam turned away from him petulantly. She hated not having her own way. She eyed the rest of the men contemplatively. ~She sidled around toward Kirk Squires. Her Voice was as plaintive as a kiddfe's. “I do so want to go out on that water.” “Come along.” acqulesced the gnod- °d bachelor. quite unaware that ome along, Some more of you." <he called impishly over her shoulder. “Every fellar get a girl and we'll.have FEATURES “The Wife Who Wouldn’t Settle Down! = Sequel to “Brides Will Be Brides.” ‘man responded gloemlly. Tohm T lone TUnder the racket of We might find | and sink called sweetly. center of th boat racin st to reach the The boatman, ing. under his old .straw hat. riekety chair thump forward 3h '@ Bang, when they roused him. | “Well, what did you think I was here for?" he growled in amswer to Kirk's civil question about the boats. “To harpoon whales?" sie limped to- ward-his shabby fleet. want? Flat-botiomed or a skitt? Tae skiffs hain't safe and the deposit on thenr Is two dollars. A dollar on the flat-bottoms." y Young Squires chuckled. “Just how do you think anybody could get out of your line of vision on_that toy-sized pond?" “Well, you never can tell,” the boat- “Tourists for their honesty. And how do I know where ydu €ome from and whether youre good for fifty centa an hour if 1 don't collect in ad- vance? Huh? I'm responsible for these here boats and I got to take recatitions.” i3 trying to discover Squires was which boat was the least clumsy, but Merriam’'s quick eyes had spled a halin't .noted ! gayly painted, sound-appearing canoe a rack within the boathouse. on Before the “Let's get that, quick! others come! “That ain't for rent,” the boatman told them. “Not even with a two-dollar de- posit?’ laughed Squires. X posit, do I know you retorted the boatman. “How know how to handle of them things? They durned easy. If the two oL ye to drown I'd be put to & lot of extry trouble. I'm responsible, T am, and I got to take precautions.” 3 “Fou certalnly are a cautious cuss. Squires shoved a ten-dollar bill' into the old man's gnarled hand. The rest of the party, coming down the rickety steps, caugnt Squires wink and began teasing the old chap. their fun John Lindsay began pleading with his per- verse little wife. “Please don't go." he protested. “This old mud hole has dead stumps oles and these tubs aren’t seaworth: little canoe “But we've a peach ithat is very—er—lakeworth: She pranced away from him. “A canoe is worse yet.” He was genuinely worried. “They always sald the center of this lake was bot- tomles: “They say that about every country lake,” she giggled. *‘Ohee—Kirk.” she “Here's another cau- e him a ten-dollar tious _cuss! Merry.” he answered as he pulled |gdeposit so’s he'll be sure of getting cut his watch, “but it's getting on in | his wifa back!" the afternoon and I am worried about cur getting back in time for rehear- sal She tossed her hat on the dock, tied her bronze curls with her neck scarf. rolled up her sleeves, stepped out of her heavy sport shoes and put her hand confidently into Kirk Squires’ as, she stepped deftly into the exact frail craft. ““Aren’t vou sorry you turned me @own, Johnsy?" She blew a Kkiss to- ward her scowling husbar “Kirk, he hired a little canoe With room for me, but none for you; Oh, watch us in our little canoe— eanoodle- She parodied an old song as they drifted away. (Copyright. 1922.) (Continued In tomorrow’s Star.) Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALE. “Jazz Is Doomed,” Says Koslofl. Theodore Kosloff says that jazz is Doomed to. that in He say gracele equally usgly, equally equally dsvold of beauty and art— things such as The short skirt! Rolled stockings! Bobbea hair! = Suggestive dressing! Perhaps the flapper may go. to0. although Mr. Kosloff didn't go so far as to say that! Arter all. the flap- per has been from the beginning and will be unto the end, and even upon the grave of jazz she will dance a new dance, enduring and triumphant. Mr. Kosloff, as you may know, i the Russlan dancer now playing 'ln ple- “To Have and to Hold"; and his theories of the ancient art of and his psyohology of His special stu- Gloria Swanson, Agnes “Jazz is doomed,” said Mr. Kosloft “America is reaching the stage known as the ‘morning disgust for her spréé of ne- nd there will follow, 1 hope. & ong revulsion of feeling which dance-form, a national "ot t ‘than they do now, but they may wear THEODORE KOSLOFF Hopes for a New Beauty. dance, such as Spain and France and Russia and Italy have. “And with ‘the passing of jazz and the fading away of/syncopation will g0 other .ugly thifigs—rollea stock- Ings, short “skirts—the whole ugly and gracelesd.mode of the dressing ‘omen may not wear more clothes more beautiful ones. Take the short skirt, for instance. The objection to the short skirt s not that it is in- decent, but that it is ungraceful, Skirts should have the character of e;arery—shon skirts cannot have at. “With the death of jazz I hope the birth of beauty Betor (Copyright, 1022.) Figs—Dried, Canned, Preserved. “A relative of mine says she will send me some figs to put up this “How are they put up?” Dried Figs.—Put two quarts of per- fect whole figs in a gallon of lime water (made by comhjning one ounce of lime and one gallon of water) for one hour, then remove the figs from the lime water and let stand in clear, cold water for one-half hour. Drain well and @rop them info s sirup niade by bolling togéthet.- one - quart- qf sugar and one quart of water for ten minutes. Cook the figs rapidly in this sirup from forty to- fifty min- utes, remove them, drain. well, and lace i gun ZraT iy Sovarod with ‘Shatsasi It it should rain. period keep them in your stove at a very low tem| th. Wi oven door open: ‘g“&' doors just befoze Sundet éach cup of baking sods TV S5 nd covae with about ¥ of boiling. water: allow to teen. min: ‘tfa-m solution _Xinse g"'; r, cold water. it you maké the following siru; 1 together one gallon of water and three granulated sugar; “until- the. sugar: dissolved. Now .%‘: figs into_this ;-omn:wfl:p" lh.l 000k it orty Xty min . Cool the fruit i “Jars witielr Ve lass been sterilized (that for ten minutes), pour the sirup over the figs, an t new rubbers and covers. ‘Partl seal” by t ire up over glass eap ressit lv'n’ side wi; pressi the jn:o.lmkhym boller canner In:very hot watér that rises almost tac RN, J8F. I8Py o EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING BY LAURA KIRKMAN. pletely seal, the figs, e covering s | Lot overfnight. In th | Dadk The fys cold in steriiised Jars D1 ¥ it ail the st ?n‘:! 'And Al each JaF With thie rup made by boiling er ds and nine ounces of is, which have been boiled, empty, in clear water Bt ot stand that 1s, let the water boil around the jars, not counting till it begins to boil—for twenty-five minutes. ' .Com- let stand out of a draught to cool, then test by pulling up side wire, removing top wire, and lifting the jar by the glass ca If it is really sealed the ‘lx:‘:lncr;a‘; will not come off. It it does come off you must partially seal again and put the jar back into the boiling water for a few minutes—about five—and repeat the process of completely seal- |uP.reonun #:Id testing. Preserv. g5 ~—Treat six arts of figs with the lime water bath sx. actly’ &s described above in ca figs.. After draining from the ne':flg soda bith, and rinsing well in clear cold ter, drain and put them into & sirup made by bolling together four nds of sugar and three quarts of ter. This sirup should be boiled mihutes before you put the it. Add the drained figs to it n:fi-l-;o“lrot::tlto cool ft—and it 4 ours, when .th figs.should be cléar. When they e \nsparent 1ift them out carefully ‘place’ them in shallow pans. If u‘p&m is not heavy enough. let it Boif & fittls longer (without the figs) and when very thick, pour it over the fruit. T8, of water and Six Bounds ahd till the sugar 5t rubbers and covers s twenty minutes in B SiX ou: 2 llmivn‘ and the wi “Compl it mpletely seal and ’ - From little statusttes of female Tigures discovered in Crete, it is & that as far back as 2000 B.C. onable for ladies to draw sts by speocial .fl) fances. rly ocorsets are b‘ui.vod to have been made on & bone swork and covered with gome sort of woven AR A S “Which do ye | fur less than a ten-dollar de- |* tening; i TATI every merry.litile breeze, that ma‘vm,,’;“f;m, { bufding’, ITTLE /S BEDTIME:. Farmer Brown’s Boy Plans to BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Even though you feel you kmow, Try to prove a thing, is so. rmer Brown's Boy. 'When Farmer Brown's Boy reached home without any fish he didn't say a word about the trout he had caught and had had stolen from the tree on wki that Farmer Brown would laugh at him If he said that Lightfoot the Deer had eaten that trout, and Farmer Brown's Boy didn’t like to be laugh- ed at. Few people do. ~ So he caid nothing about it, but the very next day went fishing again. TRis time he wasn't fishing for him- self. himself. He was fishing for Light- foot the Deer. He knew that those jtracks he had. found the day.-before |had told him/the true story of what had become of that trout, but he wanted to see with his own eyes STOOD MOTIONLESS. Lightfoot cat a trout. { fished Farmer Brown's Boy ning to prove the story tracks. This time he had better luck, and in a short time he had caught seven nice trout. Then he stopped fishing. Taking one of these trout, he hung {it on the same tree where he had hung the trout the day before. Then |he went off a short distance and hid {where he could peep out and watch that tree without himself being seen by any one who might happen along {that way. “If Lightfoot really likes trout he will remember the treat he had yes- {terday and will come back today see if he can find another f thought Farmer Brown's Boy. I need do is to be patient and wait. And 8o as he of those comfortable and waited and waited and was very still there in Forest and the least little sound could be heard quite a distance. For a long time Farmer Brown's Boy heard noth- selt waited. He i t waited. 1 there as il t was as still For a few moments after the snap- ping of that twig he saw nothing. Then from behind, & pile of brush stepped Lightfoot the Deer. He was wearing his summer coat of reddish brown. he stood with head held high and big ears slightly forward to catch every little sound. His antlers, which most folks call horns, were about half grown, and were in the velvet—that is, they were covered with & soft, velvety skin. For a long time Lightfoot stood motionless. It was plain that he was | suspieioys. - He was looking afd lis- and with his hosé was tel aleng. Finally ‘he walked over to a little clump of grass and- fook a mouthful, then threw up his head r§°; e wandered back and forth, now and | Washingt: look and listen while he ate it. then taking a bite of grass, and all the time drawirg a little nearer to the tree where hung that trout. Once something startled him and | disappeared. But with a bound he He was soon he was not gone long. Ihack. uneasily wandering about and drawing nearer and nearer to that tree. Perhaps you can guess how in- terested and excited Farmer Brown's Boy was as he watched, and now he almost held his breath lest Lightfoot should become even more suspicious. | 3 { i SALESMEN-—Regular and side line salesmen | (Copyright, 1822, by T. W. Burgess.) ‘| LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBINSON. | 1s woman man's equal? Wait a minute! Wait a minit! I didn’t say she wasn't. 1 was just asking you. Is she his equal, and, if so, how is she his equal, and is equality all it's cracked up to be anyway? Lots of people are asking these supposedly unnecessary questions since that pro- posed twentieth amendment to the the Unjted States Didn't Constitution of came up for consideration. know about that amendment? Then listen: Section 1—No political, civil or le- gal inequalities on account of sex, unless or one account of marriage, applying alike to both sexes, shall exist Within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdic- tion. Section 2—Congress shall have power to enforce this article by ap- ate legislation. Sk o doesn't it? Sounds fine and easy, You'd hate to go home and tell your wife that she wasn’t your equal right now, wouldn't you? But stop and think what will happen in case that amendment, whioh is sponsored by the National Woman's Party, goes through. In the first place, it will overthrow 11, legislation which protects wom- :n tg the industries. Industrial workers say that women are ngt physically fitted to stand the same hours and strains sateguards strains. Party claims that these afe not “safe guards” but impositions and injus tices. Well—7? 3 *, Under such an ameridment the wife to take her husband’s name. Whose name would the children take? In whose name would the property be the property, anyway? ‘Who would pay the family bills? Under such an arrangement & woman would be as responsible for family income as the man. How about that? war? Ana if 80, would they 'De accepted? ould expectant mothers be ex- pected to work? more skittish and : X CTORIES' Prove the Story of the Tracks | he had hung it. He knew | | shur_st. No, sir, he wasn’t fishing for FOR A LONG TIME_LIGHTFOOT |3 was plan- | to | utadle firim’ that o | o So Farmer Brown's Boy made him- | the Green | Very handsome he looked as | { akilled | plications ng | WANTED—HELP. BTN TG ST in Jor’ t. Gsé COPIES. x f i n"isau“.,.'a.";"‘fif:'m?fi&’nflmfi-mml cam) this summer. A R, A, e . Apply 1o morning, Suite BARBERS. 2, at once; first-class: guar- aatee. Anderson Barber Bhop, 1805 M st. .n"'. BOOKKEEPER, first-class man; one capable of taking charge of office; one familiar with modern hookkeeping; Mighest references re- Quired. _Address_Box 98-D, Star office, BOND SALESMAN; attractive proposition. Ad- dress Box 520-D, taroffce. " g BOOKEEEPER for furniture store, to take charge of office; splendid ~gpportunity o for competent man. Address Box 9-D, Star office. BOY, age 12 to 17, who wishes t 1y ay thraiigh school and_collage .f..'u."m&' good | | position. _Address Box 178-D, Star office. . ° BRICKLAYERS, ten, union, waated. Apply 12th_and Jackson sts, n.e.: §13 day. 'ARPENTERS. union, inside- trim. n.w. between Cofumbla road. and place near 18th and Columbla. 3 CHAUFFEURS for Black and White tagicabs; must have reference and identification cards. Apply Black and White Taxi, Oxford, Hotel, arry ier must know CLERK for grocery 1 Murket, 234 (.IV business. Apply Rosent] n.w. » combination waiter B s DEMONSTRATORS, salesmen and canvassers on the fastest and best 100% selling article now being introduced: all our men making big-money: so can you. Apply Wallace Wor ve. n.W.; second der Auto Folish Co., 406.P4. ate age ENGINEER, white, D. C. ficense: Star and _experience. Address Box 803D, office. FOREIGN TRADE EXPERTS Are in great demand to handle America xrowing forelgn commerce. Attractive sala; 10 those who qualify. We train you and & sist you to a position. Call st 610 Btar bidy. or_phone Main_500._Open until § p. HOTEL CLERK rith experiente, fof 100-room commerclal botel. Address. Box U3-D~ Star office, + HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS MEN—Nation- wide demand for men;- all departments. hateis. clubs, apurtment’ houses; uscrowded feld: " fine living, quick advancem our methods Indorsed—-our students employed by In{ lotels everywhere. Open ~evenings. or _particutars. Lewis Hotel Training 1 1324 _York ave, n. steady work Be- LABORERS and truck drivers. for wood men. Charles ¥. Milier & (¢ nein oy 1 A chain_store orgenjzation wants n live, wide-awake, experienced man.as Man- ager for & new shop in Washington; state ag whether married or single, salary and Il~- i f,fib"!l confidential.” Addrews Box 11- —The Better Brush Co,, can use 2 more ligh-grade men for ontside selilng; experiencéd unnecessary; we gnarantee §20 wesk while learning. Apply 004 Kresge bidg., from 3 (0 Wara $110 te 3250 monthly, expenses paid, ns railway trafie inspector: position guaranteed after 3 monthw' spare-time study or money refunded: excellent opportunities. -00, Stand. Business Write for free bocklet— oung, pply_honse. wanted; ma arm._Rhode, el MAN A hard-working, ¢ preferred, who I8 s rr»ducv: large earnings tequirements: Honesty, persevera for earnest effort ce and to sell for a rep- to Call instruct in willing struct in p while earning. between_10 | smians! ible pe bw_cAll o s E: —Expert lenition man for gemeral garage good reference. Apply Mr. Logan, ISI2 W, E : MEN—Bacoms & Lrat-class drafteman B0 ing save the gurgle of the lAUEhINg | ponthe thronzh special individual irstrnetion Get full | brook in_your spare time, day of might. there was no living thing near ex- | pariicolars, Columbia Tachool "of Dratting. gopting the trees and plabis. But at | 14th and T . last a twig snapped up on the hill-!pPERHANGERE Char {side. Farmer Brown's Boy heard it s ne. PAPBRHANGER— After 4 p.u.: ceiling work: eorgetown: state price per hour and ex- pericnse. Addr ox_309-D, Star of 7 TER on three new_houses. Apply V. M 1342 New York ave. Phome M. PATENT speci in preparation and prosecution for patents. Permanent positior 260 to $75 per week. Address Box . Star office. 3 ARMACIST, excoptional _opportanity Is-skilled, intelligent, experienced. capable who knows pharmi théroughly: can affer position of great promise to right mam; confidentinl. Address Box 14-D. Star office. R, ) Tt Colorado | RALARY, Twelve Hunared Dollars ($1.200). WANTED—One of the largest companies and most _progressive life insurance agencies in ishes fo employ fve good sales- of on fer men who have not bee: ance business, but must have ambition and en- | ergy. We frain our Salesmen in the art of | eefilag Jite insurance. and for that reason pay & guttauteed wiarz Thie s u_ opportunlty . of. to at least $2.500 the first year. eren: nd experience sent to us will be treated in confidence. average income of onr present saiesmen for the first year s $2.500, We "feel satistied auy good salesmen shionld @0 as well under our special training. Ad- dress. giving telephone sumber. Box 163-F, | Btar office. { 1 to sell high-class arti sells to all mer- chants: quick mones: liberal commission; for partictlars call between 10 and 1 p.m. ApL. 31, 1818 Kalorama_romd, . SALERMA. bond selling) hs snlesman in_its developing savings nccounts. director new accounts, 1415 G 402, before 9 a.m. or between 4 SALESMEN, real estate, wanted machines; prospects furnished. La 1400 H st. Mnin 368, Banking institution (oo wtock or ®00d opening for high-grade new business departme See M. SALESMAN. Can you settle down o business an you keep after biisiness? Jou- develop into salesmanager? . Our tion {8 dignified, highest claw and easily sold. If you can meet our qua fications you will have unlimited opportunities SR rancement. Thons Mr. Redden, hain 5753, for appointment. 2o SALESMAN of neatsappearance, with machive, capable of earning from five to’eight thousand position_as salesmanmager to right " “Room 204, 728 10th st. n.w. 4 SALESMEN (Catholic) inventigate our propo- sition and be convinced that you are wasting Four time It sou are not sveraging $30 par Week. Call 810 a.m.. 46 p.m. 331 Bond bldg. that men can stand, and that they must have legal against such hours and Yet the National Woman's would no longer be forced or ox%eoud taged and recorded?. Who would buy ‘Would women be drafted In case of ~Would women do the proposing? ‘How would & woman President act? And cotild & woman Congrees wulb)s an el than- some A little of ‘the frulat- this 8 SALEBMEN, real estate, experienced, with utomobile: ' opportanity for the right ma state age and experience. Address Box 338-C. Srar office SALESMEN, white, esperimeed sods water: must be experienced truck driver also; mai an preferred. Apply Sas-o Bottling Co,, 1522 Pa_ave. s.e. 4 . ALESMEN, with or without experience; t"lllllfl‘ for advancement. 718 Bond gl’i SALESMEN—}en with newspaper or magasi: experience preferred, but not essential. See SPe ewis betore 8:30 in morning, Room 41, 918 ¥ mw. . SALESMAN, stock, experienced. capable. Migh red, qualified’ to handle big proposition. i Booke, Tnternational bid.. room ‘3}}, SATESMEN—Write for 1iec of lines and full | pariiculars; eatn $2.000 to $10,000 yearls; bi Semana for men; inexperienced or efperfenced, ity ‘or. traveling. Nat'l Salesmen's Tr. As Dept. 359, Chicago. SALESMEN—Salary® commission and _bonus. Do experience requited: position perman g00d opportunity .‘ra:" Aavntc:-.n(: most be e TR0 Amer. Natl. Bask bidg.. et i ’ PECIAL SUMMER RATES .- Semiay shop and driving course for ‘salesmen. mechanics and ‘Tutomostle Baiont for an owpers, Matn’ 8250. [N¢ SALESMEN wantea—Must be AT cets: ey saan 3 Tl and v cal well; Lesds Milje, Crlcago. _________ - ° NER, d job - band; day. A :rl:- Box gn.“hl ”oflu R 5e WE'LL GIVE cash talking macaioes, CHILD'S VELOCIFEDE; Fiso Rg: medlum size; must be reasouable. ! FURNITURE of a1l Kinds fo wanted Immediately. Kindly enll Adom FURNITURE of all kinds for 8-room paid for furniture dge"’ us and obtain best re- 7 & $15-700m Bouse, whole or 0dd pleces. HIGHEST cauh pri of all kinds. Ci Jdeal Furniture Co., 220 6tn furniture wanted.__Phone_Prankiin WANTED—Feather beds asd furniture, Hest Deal Fursitose Cs., 501 other miscellsneous, call M. SHAPIRO, 600 LOVISIAN, i- 4 ANm nw “The American Household C Becond-hand Furniture and Household G BOUGHT AXD 0LD. ' Dflld‘l“h f.“ll.l‘ and office As. 'DFURNTTUEE co. S SOOI Bl}l}NG U our old ™ DIAM | and discarded jewelry. We peed them In our f,"BAY HIGHEST A. Kahn, Inc, 935 F St. Send for Louis Notes, © 814 E St. N.W, ve any furafture or other zoods te Zou, Wil ohtaia best rendite. Phone WANTED—HELP. = FEMALR—Continwed, SALESLADIES, experienced in { {6 suits and_dpesses and permancht positions to those who qualif; worn_clothes. Writ; Soone . stein, 1508 o, s NG MAN, desires position driving make car ‘on {rip between August 12 and also instructions fn driving D GOLD, SIL “Diamonds. Old Gold, Silver - BOUGHT FOR CASH. LOUIS ALRAHAMS, 815 G ST. X.W. HIGHEST CASH PRICI Pald for Jewelr. artificial feeth D. ALPHER, #.9 Stato 2575 " BUSINESS ANROUNCEMENTS ! A ‘I'l'lllf;KlE!. Fl’,.l‘rl} lf.llr HEb l:!n-. good salaries (AN wishes piace man or utility man; Box 311.D, Star office. s required. Box quarters in partment. 465 Was) e partment. 465 Washington st graiduates preferred; ateady work: ¥apcement; $100 manthiy to start. OOD PAY WHILE LEARNING TELEPHONE OPERATING AN with automoblle wants position as saies- : nothing but Ligh-class prop sition _Address Box 345-D, Star office. al painter: permasent J pétent. - 1211 N SALESME N wanted; $100 week to men who produce re- Call -Room 412, Bond bldg., Mr. McCann. SMEN wanted; $35 ta $45 per week. This is an ex-! | opportunity without previous selling experi- Call between 3:30 and 5; Anderson, Room 120 McGill bldg. NIGHT WATCHMAN, middle- aged, white mian; must be ac- T references required. , Star office. tablished firm, | Must have local ex| "|taste and ability salary with commission. 90-D, Star oft Renoval a at_most RAPID ADVANCEMENT THEREAFTER. CONTINUOUS EMPLOYMENT. Prompt deliveries and 3 xpe Address Box 100-D, MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR, can_operate mimeograph dressograph. _Lincoln 3206, FIRST FLOOR, 722 12th ST. N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE AND ~ _POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. MILLINERY WOMA EXPERIENCED, to take charge of department:|yovne perience, good to sell; good | ¥or ss janitor of o Phone West 2 HETURN BY v the way; gone % to 12 weekx AN, twenty-ivi Jet munications tanadentisl BOREOW $100 Addsess OWN . hard_worker, wants dress Box 10-D E a1 D of work After 4 pom. Call Ad LESMAN— dealing in high-class real estate, have opening for a clean cut, in-| telligent and energetic salesman. Sales experience in real estate desirable though not essential. Strictly tommission basi: i have automobile. Address Box! 346-D, Star office. Auto Metal Worker. Must be experienced on all classes of aute- mobile metal work. men's and lud; woman _desires | le bouse. Address Box if- | | Must be efcient and relial ply by letier only, stating age. eXperfunce and red.Address Box 302 MALE AND FEMA! MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate receixe pay whil tinterfere with present emplorment; some mal $100 a wenk. Fi DRIUG STORE for « . Must | iy de ‘s._ave. Franklin Plain_sewing and children’s | CLE lephione Frank- ! rose. and dyelng store for sale. learning: need B class lectures eve William F. Matteson, 61 | wervice clans for statisties clerk {exam.. Aug. 9, special class forming Wednes- day afternoon and_evening: Prepai o Semoct, a6, cor. 13 a F st ira ehool, s.e. cor. 12th and F i e 2080, . Fegetables, groceric over $7,000 por Address Eox 345D, Siw | gowns ‘a speciatty. 6227 Address 1703 Irving st. n.w. torious product Address Box 353-D), Star office.” sud refreshment parior. wale. Mee Smith by tate Salesman prospects furnished. DAVID E. BARRY, 1503 H St N.Wi R for wet wash route; | $100- cash bond required. Elite |.yoi Laundry, 2117 14th st. nw. ° | colored graduate; D, Stae ofice. helper: refereaces; | i O | GOOD PAYING BOEINES income, $150; no other money o cvery week aud ss Box 1811, Ntar_office. At Ko, with, portualty you caw Box 326-C, Stag dress own hand writing, stating 7 REFINED woman will | entla by the hour o permanently. | possessing faculty for dealing_ witis week. Address Box 142.D, Phone North 5962, G to do at home. Call at mm';uix STENOOEAPHER i month of August. t~wou have talent it will Tpay | HOUSEKEEPER wanted for widower with i ot over 45 years oid. Box 317-0, Biar excelient | HOUREREEPER want nchool boy; met over 45 vears old. Box $30-D; Atar office. ¥ jafford to overlook ed for widower with Just the pluce teration hand. Apply to Mrs. Drake at Hendon's, 524_F st n.w. BOOKKEEPER and typis age and salary desired. Ad ate experienc 131 r in Montgomery county, Md. ‘Address Mr. Thos. | §TENOGRAPHER sires permanent or temporsi delicatessen stores im fhe { TWO0 OF TH city, one Mt. Plei experienced, ! No “obfection 't children ry position: rea. will not be om the Robert E. Mitchell Co., 186G KKEEPER with knowledge of (ypewrit. : must be Protestant STENOGRAPHER, position bout fitty miles from Addrees { Irving 8003 home, with modern o rtunity for righ D. Star affice. t0 do_general bot Apply 1832 Tth ily in country. €. M. GUGGENHEIMER, Lynchburg. Va Tue deutal prictice ‘of ‘he dnih Siren the services of experienced buyer f s i s B Floves, hoslery apA Women's knit underwea: o additional responsibilite may be given g fied parties: writ CLERK for laundrs office; neat. accurate and Address Hox 185-D. temcher with six_years' wishes position for teaching experience, 19: be wold at once. ving full details LADY of refinement and intelligence | e lessons to busin | will ‘teach English priv men and others. MALE _ANL #) | COUPLE. responsible, consideration. ~ Address Box 11 OMESTIC—WHITE _OR_COLORED. COOK, housework and laundry for family of three. Must have excellent referen ken dinner pavii. dancing and ch stenographiers, teachers and . now emplo; ed, whose present positions offer no future. shonld inve tigate the many opportunities in foreign ® Call, write or phome, American Commerce soclation, 610 Star Bldg. cream, soft drinks, mas LIGHT HOUSEWORKER. 4304 ight housework. DMENTI: —WHITE. — of §3.800 for oue enced; understand ¢n- | i tral n.w residence wec. f wafets ‘and & good yigWl. D, Star_office. NURSE, fafan tire care. Nurse. 2003 3rd n.e. WOMAN—Mothe: no cooking; ref. year only, In fine co { tion; wide margin o DOMERTIC=COLURE COOK_at once for country home. H. Javins & Son, Center-Market. COLORED GIRL fgor GENERAL HOUSEWORKER In family o and four children; must be experienced, capable woman; 5 1718 Lanier place n.w. Columbia road. 'YTRL for general housework. CLERK, with some proficiency offie work; fine opportunity for capable, am- bitious giri; permanent posltion: tate 'qualifieations and saiar; Address Box 52-D. Btar offiee. GlRL,{nr general housework or eBamberm general housework. 1942 ing_store, doing good ness: best location s.e.; for kale at once. dress Box 111-D, {ONE of the most des 3 | can_ be bought weekly business of overliead expense: Phone N. 1 DOMESTIC— L OLURED, CHAMBERMAID o nursing_wanted by neat 347 Deanison . COLORED WOMAN, work by the day. { TAILOR and cleani drable markets in ¢ xperienced. for steam table and New City Post Off North Capitol and Ma: to make salad teria, second floor. iiving apartments ahovs £ GIRLS, colored, for “sorting rags. Taylor'& Co., 1815 Good Hope road. Anacastis GIRL, neat, colored, 10 do cooking and ROk = Taiae housework in the afternoon: not Sun COOK,” experienced. wa erences. Apply after 5 p.m., 623 Mass. ince; city refer- tion in Washington's GTRLA, three, young, experienced, for notion, bead and art needle departments; in answering experience and references. Ad: dress Box 88.D, Star office. HU.6L8 NEED AMBITOUS WOMEN—Na- stay_nights. tion-wide demand hotels, clubs, apartment houses: ui crowded field: fine liviog. quick advancement: our methods Indorsed—our students employed by leading hotels everywhes New York ave. n.w. KNITIERS wanted, experienced. home: baby sacques, caps, afgh ansWering _please COOK OR_NURSE. set wants a_piace. TOOK, boarding house, private family. = colored’ LAUNDRESS wanted R e WOMAN for general 3 1222 Decatur st., fruit stand attached: fine future. ) $1,000 IN OUR AL, PARTICIPATING SYNDICATE, AND PAID MEMBERS DAY'S WORK depart-d w0 or general housework by girl. 122 Mst. n.w. CAN INVEST §i WOMAN for gencral housework. Call 1310 Gallatin st n.w. 2¢ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. HELP—MALE. office_work, good KKEEPER, knowl OP. inner, fair sal HANDY MAN, ap! e % IAN, exp. house wirin; ‘Natlanal Persopnel Bervice 805 Bond bids.. 14th & . : HELP—FEMALE. 1 Instractions | BoGEREEPER-STENOG.. exp., 825 o $50 Wk. MULTIGRAPH OP.. beginuer. good pay. TYPIST, knowl. of STENOGRAPHER, STENOGEAPHER, _ | STENOGRAPHERSECY. NOGRAPHER, excel TENOGRAPHER, te National Personnel 805 Bond bidg., 14th & N. Y. ave. BUBINBSS POSITIONS—. Washington Employment SITUATION DAY'S WORK of ary kind or wash fo take home by reliable colored woman. DAY'S WORK or any work wanted Gwo H. Smith, 2126 10th FIKIRHER on coats, HOUSEWORK or nuree girl s 1355 W st o, riptive booklet upon request Dractiptive (XHILL & COMPANY. in state approximate labor | CLERK, charges and if possible be prepared to submit 4 BOOKKEI ‘Address Box 87-D, Star | BOO! BT! Virginia; stay nights. 5 office, 8404 Equitable blde. 17* GENERAL housework, plain cook, da. Baitimore offics Ba ing house: © rooms, samples of knftting. offl LADIES—Learn fhe real jearaing Colorado bldg., an_opportunity to st work your wiy out 500 asming b 550— Room ing central lovation: only $40; splendid “bargain. Rooming house: 12 rooms; rent $50. ing house; 22 fooms: rent $120. and 4 rooms; corner: good sectlo: well furnisbed: reat the old_ salaried poni- tion until your earning powet {4 greater thin your present salary: it meed mot interfere with your- present position; succensful ‘real of experience required: force- ful ‘peracnality and A1l references esbential. Bee or write Allea W. Gibson, 220-222 Colerade| s’ii%i Phone Laurel ¥7, lon juteide_seliing, whole or part | ' ing territory. - . Btuart & Oo. uflding, 6th asd D sts. SALESLADY, with or without e chance for advancement. 718 Bona SALESLADY, experienced, 8; regulariy. Smith, SR GIRL wants cook or nurse or work of any kind in private famil Tth st 3" IR withes day ! $2.000—Room! work of any kind, tors; no capital flice work, $25 wk. st _class, top salary. ing, 5515 abo wer- rary. 8 ings, Bervice Hureas. . 644-5821. KITCHEN MAID dish er, £ S B T e T LAUNDRESS, firsi-class, wanis day's work. o $1.000—Contect. and fountain $1:200—Confect 42/000—Confec Cantect. $2,256—Cor e $1,600—Lanch room; central location; spien dla business; inspect at once. h room: central: rent cheap. eer and_pool bus.; 8 4375 Barber whop; 2 chairs; rent $1,000—Tailor shop; good FOR RENT—Store and 5 roo corner; price, $7,000. 1S, 605 6th st. n.w ungey to doat wome. | MARSHALL BUSINESS... dinner ‘¢ small washes to take distance. SALESLADIES, ot ESS, first-claes, laundry 1 ome. 5 d o by the duys. 145 o LAUNDRY_WORK by colored womas 1938 11th 4% b T WORK, % sput. 1718 14th st ther ki ind; Franklis gt nw. R ond fountain: 7 room: and fountain; rent $45. light grocery and lunch: t $85; Py 2:30 " to 4:30, —HALE AND FEMALL, | LAUY, 0ode, wanted | COUPLES, cooks, ChAmberaiaids, waitee A ’?ml’:%(’aANflfi . 1221 26th stk 27 English nurse, re o Vermont ave. - at'once. Wm. i 'ORK or nurse; H. " 43 0t n.w. ), k or . T Habi DT, s in_dogtor’s -office, cleaning spartmen , colored girl wishes pos! “aB4: > 1523 Church st. s change. oe: | HiL? FURFLIED eas- | references. N. 2000- and open- for edueated siies) tion _{s dignified, highest class a The remuneration is ex: anent. . Phone Mr. 758,_tor_appointment SHORTHAND in 30 ““The best for less.” nese College, 1804 F " NEVER mall ORIGINAL o aoptying for employment. . Uta SMALL WXSHl at bome. 1432 Florida ave. Time, neat colored » Of 2625 Sherman ave. mfl 1818 Q st. g.w. North 1518-J. 2¢ ‘WORK at bome or out by the day; reference. 1 by colored woman. at. M. 387 e ! bldg. owner_and_execuf o Slon with sdvancemént-and_ view Address Box 833D, Star offce. nd Eucalehed. ey S el particulars at this office. in _raal catate ofice for | investment. . Confe and cigars; madern Apdrtment " above: slect lease. Rent, §80. Auto repair shop: doors. A live proposition. lor . well located, uptown. Ren! i - rlors; desirable location. %t, ‘MARSHALL BUS BROKERS, 929 New York Ave, work; can pai int, make fe- mpderate wage. ‘ To use room with piano for prac- ; about three hours ech purposes; evening: preferal n ooy I R el