Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 28

How to Use Packages of Sleeves A woman who was pouring tea in wn Italian drawing room—in Amer- fea, not Italy—was handed a small package by a messenger from a dressmaker. She opened it before the guests, knowing its contents SLEEVES 1) A DEBU TWO A GOWN WORN BY ANTE _WHICH HANG IN AMERS FROM SHOU! h ARE CAUGHT BE- o} WRIST AND ELBOW BY THREE BANDS OF BLACK CELLU- T.OID INCLOSING A LARGE MEDAL- LION CARVED IN OPEN CHINESE PATTERN. would amuse them. It did. tained four separate sleeves. 'hese are the sleeves for my , sleeveless frock,” she explained. Women put down their teacups and =athered close to her lap. “It's the new scheme,’ he continued, “to have as many sleeves made as imagina- It con- *| casion. BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE, tion suggests and use them to vary one’s gown.” “That's not a new idea, youngster whose occupation would be gone if she did not keep up with fashion. ‘France. taught us that trick a year ago.” .~ + “I know it said the matron, “but that does not alter the fdct that dressmakers are doing it this winter and we older women are interested in the idea for the first time. The sleeveless gown serves for afternoon and evening, but if, for any reason, one wishes the arm covered, there is a package of sleeves put away like handkerchiefs in sachet. One chooses a sleeve to suit & mood or an oc- Look at this pair, for in- stan They are my newest inven- tion, This particular pair was of black cloth, tight fitting from shoulder to elbow, finished from there to the wrist ‘with a flutter of Maypole rib- bons, some blue, some white, some black, some jade. All of them were covered with a strip of black cloth and they were long enough to loop up to a wristlet embroidered in geo- metrical designs in the colors of the ribbon. The youngster in the party was in- terested .in the cousinship between these new sleeves and the ones she wore. Hers consisted of two crepede chine streamers from the shoulders of a sleeveless crepe de chine gown, caught between wrist and elbow by three braclelets of black celluloid, held together by an oblong medallion done in open carving after the Chinese manner. - The dressmakers have found out that the sleeveless gown has such a powerful placé in public affection that it_is impossible to oust it. So they have given in to the public. One sees bare arms, also arms covered by fantastic streamers and embroid- ery wherever women are foregather- ed. The lunch hour at 1 o'clock is not -too informal for a sleeveless frock. Possibly the dressmakers are weary of well doing. If the public wants stale fashions, let .it have them. It is rumored they will revive in the spring collections the plain chemise frock cut in the Egyptian manner: that they have lifted skirts eight and ten inches from the Instep. They leave the sleeve out of gowns and let each wearer choose what she will. (Copyright, 1923) The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Warns Agnes Ayres. of course, will interest only ies given, or those inclined, to avdirdupols. S most of us are what might be called inclined toward ft. That is to say. one never can tell where lightning is about to strike, #nd pounds grow on where pounds wera not before. Still, though you become as P. T. ®ORSERVE AGNBS AYRES. THE ANIWALS,” SAYS Barnum's famed fatters, do not diet. Of course Agnes Avres doesn’t go 80 far as to say that. and I just hate to think what Agnes might not be driven o do were she in any immediate dan- ger of losing her reed-like slender- ness. At any rate, the day may come when such hints as the following will be invaluable to me at least, and for that future contingency I jot down as much as 1 can remember of what Agnes told me one day when we were discuseing beauty and slenderness and style and love affairs, “Don’t diet; eat what you want” proclaimed Agnes. “Back in the good old prehistoric days” she continued, “when men (and women) chose their food by instinct as the_ animals do. there wasn’t any poor health and people lived longer.” Much longer, if I remember my Biblical history. A flapper was a flapper at one hundred and fifty and shook a wicked ankle at two hundred in the good, old days. Good and old, too. “I never dieted in my life, Agnes, who has a serious manner of speaking, when she touches upon serlous topics. “T believe in nature.” (I Agnes were slangy, which Agnes i8 not, she would have said: “Ain’t nature grand?’) - “I believe that na- ture dictates what we want to ecat and what we don’t want to eat, when we want to eat and. when we don't feel like eating it; and if we follow these dictates instead of eating what and when we are told to or supposed to, we will preserve youth, health and beauty much longer and with less worry than we do. My theory is to eat what you want to eat, but do not overeat. The old rule that says to leave the table before you are fully satlated is a good one fo follow. If you keep to these natural eating in- olinations, if you get plenty of sleep, sleep by schedule if it's possible, and if ‘'vou have some form of exercise which you enjoy-—for only the exer- cise you get fun out of is beneficiary —if you do these things, then I don't think it will be long before we will'all £o back to the days of Moses and be fngenues and juvenile lcads at a couple of hundred years!” (Copyright, 1923) The Afternoon Tea PERSONALLY Iike the afternoon tea very much, because it often affords the opportunity of chat- ting more intimately with those bt bur friends whom we see but for a fow moments at evening functions. Then also by giving an afternoon fea one can always meet one’s obll- gations to many people at the same §ime, with considerably less expense. Frankly 1 count it a lucky day fvhen Queen Alexandra hit upon the dea of afternoon tea in England. At L;sz, it is she who has been given Fredit for it. It is sald- that she tarted it when she was the Princess gr Wales. She used to ask friends to rop in of an afternoon for a'chat fi'nn a cup of tea, and it seemed such good idea thaf every one followed § e Xample, until all of England was oing it. Then it was imported to America. Although we Americans have never ecome anything like the devout nglish tea drinkers, nevertheless, the afternoon tea serves many a good urpose. P ho%et the most popular of thess is §he “coming out tea” and dance for @ebutante daughters. Such an en- tertainment may be held at home or §n-a hotel baliroom. However, the gdacorations must not be as elaborate @3 they would be for an evening re- geption or a ball Whether the tea and dance are old in a private drawing room or a otel ballroom, it is customary to draw curtains over the windows, and ihe room must be lighted as for an yening function. » 1t lhgs tea is at a private house, a footman or chaffeur should be at the curb to open doors of arriving auto mobiles, and a butler or a caterer's man must open the door of the house before any of the guests have time to ring thé bell. _The guests are announced as at a formal dinner by the hostess’ butler Pprithe caterer's announcer. The host £ss receives as at a ball, and if she or her daughter for the moment is #tapding alone, the new arrival may peak to them until the mext guest is nnounced. “The daughter should spend an hour ¢ more receiving with her mother, nd then she may go and danc oung people dance after they have haken hands with the hostess, and older people talk and have tea. Usually the tea table is exactly like at at a wedding reception. It is a fl‘xa table set as a buffet, and is in charge of a butler or waitress and as- pistnts. The tea table should contain :fi ehocolate and _coffee, sandwiches es of all kinds, perhaps hot biscuits, ‘rvmpetu, mum} or ntnyux ng ell:"'.l;lxt appropriate a tea: sel o & i inonia ve set fo Provide punch the dancers. The tea, chocolate or coffee, already ‘handed around by & servant, BY JULIA HOYT - (Mrs. Lydig-Hoyt) \HE cosiest and most eajoyable teas are those we may share with our hostess or guests at home. For an informal tea of this kind I always tele- phone my invitation, unless I have a a visiting card invitation—meaning that 1 write on my personal visiting card, “Do come in on Tuesday for a cup of tea.” If to meet any one, I add, “To Lady Waterston” or whoever it may be. 1f one is generally at home on & regu- lar day, the day may be engraved in the left-hand corner of the visiting card. But in these days of rushing from one thing to another, very few women have a regular at home day. On the days of receiving the hostess should be in the drawing room by 8 o'clock. Not that guests come before the appointed time, but because the real ‘hostess warts to look everything over. ‘There is a woman in New York whose home {s" beautifully furnished, but al- ways looks quite formal—that is, al- ways except for tea,, when it underc goes a_transformation under her direc- tion. She has the furniture rearranged to make the room look ‘“‘chummy,” and flowers are set around in vases, giving the whole a very charming cosy atmos- DFEIB. I think I like her teas the best of any. On formal occasions she receives at the door es each guest arrives, but oven then one has the feeling that she is not really formal and is naturally put at her ease. Of course, on informal occasions a hostess neyer stands and receives, but moves among her guests or sits nd chats. When new guests arrive she rises to welcome them, and if they are not acquainted with those present she introduces them to_per- sons with whom they might be con- genial and then sits down again. * ok k¥ N 'small apartments it is permis- sible to have'a tea table set for the afternoon In a corner of the drawing room, with cups and.other tea things in readiness. But in most cases it is more appropriate to have =a small folding table brought in by a servant and placed before the hostess. A cloth should be spread over it, and then the tea tray brought in. The teapot tray should contain -the urn; with a spirit lamp burning, teapot, sugar bowl and tongs, cream pitcher, tea mfl G:l’rl and saucers, sliced lemon small plates with a tiny nap- kin between each. . The servant hands around small sand- wiches and_cakes or toasted muffins. Sometimes, however, these are included on the tea tabl d guests help them- ‘selves. It .is quite the thing for a guest to ask for a cup of tea. The hostess makes the-tea and then it. To ¢hose sitting near her she m the tea. - Those farther away eome for their-oup of tea, or if a gen- ¥ i I R Wy w,"r'l Mr. and Mrs. Brinsmaid just got back from Europe last Tuesday, and they are trying to look very unconscious and democratic as they enter their accustomed pew on Sunday morning. They are hoping, nevertheless, that the congregation will notice how unspoiled they have remained for all their nincsweek | “I think it is quite safe for us t holiday. (Copyright. 1923) isten,World! WRITTEN AND 1LLysTRATED By Clsie Tobinson S. 0. S.! I want your hel I have been asked to write an ex- tended article, for Sunday use, on al- lowances for children. Does the aver- age American child need an allow- ance? 1If so, how much of amr al- lowance? At what age should it begin? Should the allowance for a girl be the same as the allowance for a boy? What restrictions, if any, should be imposed upon the use of an allowance? Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. The Spinet Desk. nia uzmmw;fl = Among the most charming .heir- looms of the mahogany-rosewood period that have come down to us from our ancestors of a generation or two ago are the small spinets that graced parlors of the past. In many cases these diminutive musical in- struments were not pianos but me- lodeons, that pumped out wailing, laborious ‘tune. If one pedaled hard and fast enough. They looked far better than they sounded. Then the modern upright piano came into being, following the old square piano which developed from the spinet, and the little instrument of other days was relegated to the attic, if out of repalr, or served as & — tleman is present he takes the tea to thy est. ;Vl!luw. ‘veils and gloves are removed at a tea, but the hat is kept on, as at luncheon. ‘When a young unmarried girl, in giv- ing a tea to her friends, wishes to in- clude young men in the invitation her mother’s card should be inclosed in the envelope with the invitation. When the tea is given her mother should receive and be present during the afternoon. A hostess may send invitations to her unmartied friends without including their mothers, but it is not customary to invite married men Wwithout inclua- their wi in the invitation. hfnvlh’flodl or teas are u“éflu sent out & week or ten days in advance. _ 1923, by North Ameriean News- (Coprright, 4= This article is to be part of a seri- ous effort to analyze current condi- tionsy Obviously, the manner of life prevalling now is not the manner of life which prevailed when we or our parents were children. The children of today must face demands which we did not face. They need things we did not need. But do they need allowances? And what effect will al- lowances have on their characters? Many American parents want to know these things. It would be a comparatively easy matter for me to write my personal opinfon on the subject. but such an article would be of little value. The public needs to hear the experiences of alb kinds of people dealing with all sorts of conditions. The experi- ences and opinions of parents and teachers are particularly desired. So I am sending out this S. O. S.! | Will you tell frankly what you think about allowances for children, what you have observed in cases where allowances have been given, what your experience has been with chil. dren who come under your care. Don't mince matters. State frankly what you think. This article will appear not only in this paper but in many papers throughout the country. You will have put yourself on_record on a widespread discussion. Your letter may be sent to me, in cars of the editor of this paper, and signed with either your own name or a fictitious one. Thank you. pal. (Copyright. 1923.) Menu for a Day. * BREAKFAST. Slices* of Canned Pineapple. Egss Poached in Cream on Toast. Cinnamon Buns. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast, Toasted Crackers and Cheesa. Jelly. Hot Apple Pie. Cocoa. DINNER. ‘Brofled Mutton Chopa, Scalloped Potatoes. Creamed Carrots and Turnips. Preserves. Rolls. Celery, Cottage Cheese. Mince Ple. Coffee. side table if in good shape. For many years it stood unused, a relic and a curiosity. Then, one day, a8 woman with fmagi- nation had the idea that if the old yellowed keyboard were taken out, and the space behind it fitted with pigeon-holes an® drawers, she would have a lovely little desk. said than done,” as the fairy tales say. The spinet graduated from the neg- lected corner to a prominent place be- tween.the windows. The idea spread among other wom- en, and to all the antique shops in the country. All the little old spinets had their vitals removed and their ancient ivory keys replaced with ink pots and letter racks, blotter corners and stamp boxes. The size and shape of the desk was as charming as the old instrument had been, and women who had no_spinets handed down from their Great-aunt Marias began to prowl among the antlques in dusty shops hunting for them. Of course, it was not long before the furniturs manufacturers caught the vogue, and now one may buy at- tractive little spinet desks that never creaked to the sound of the keys or shook to the earnest pedaling of small feet in the long-ago. They are brand-new, but are faithful copies of the little eld spinets, and If you can- not have one of the genuine antiques, you may still have a spinet-desk at which to pen your notes. ‘There are some women, to be suré— and I am one of them—who would rather have the quaint little instru- ment unchanged—yellowed keys and all, even if I never had a desk! My own old melodeon stands with an old singing book on its rack, and two old .pewter candlesticks at each end of the keyboard—as demure and old- fashioned as a little old lady in a cap. Every one smiles who sees it; then each one says, alas, “Why don't you have it done over into a desk” . Potato and Onion Soup. Boil three potatoes until tender; drain and press through a _sieve. Chop. three onlons, cook in. boiling. water until tender. Drain, reserving two cupfuls of the water. Add this onion water and the onions to the potatoes. Add one quart of milk, melt one tablespoonful of butter, mix with three level tablespoonfuls of flour and add to the soup. stir until the whole is smooth and creamy. Season with salt and white pepper, add a little chopped parsiey and serve. This js especially good soup to serve for luncheon or withan otherwise light dinner. —_— Flora—When I let my hair down it falls to my knees. Fauna—And it you don’t hold onto 1t, it falls to the floor, _ Cook and “Just Hats” Sports Hat in Leather. These English sports hats are smart little things that fill in the time be- tween the winter's hat and the first hat of spring. They are reasonable in price, and come in a variety of lovely suede shades. and have an inherent jauntiness that is never lost, no matter which way the hat is pulled on, or cocked. The above model is a deep brown, with crown in four sections that are laced together with rose suede strips. The edges are also done in the rose color. A suede tassel hangs over the shoulder, FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. CHARLES COBURN, Actor, Manager. Rarebit a Ia “01d BUL” ~A half coffes cup of cream, one egg, one tablespoonful of butter, six drops Worcestershire sauce, a dash of salt. Mix thoroughly, then allow it to come to sufficient heat to melt the butter, and then put In gradually one pound of American cheese, either cut fine or grated. Stir continually until it comes to a slow boil and is smooth. Spread on_toast and sprinkle with paprika. Serve for six people, (Copyright, 1922.) Are You on Time. E thing that differentiates the man of modern times in a civil- ized community from the man of primitive times or of an uncivilized community is that for the one the ability to keep track of time down to the minute is essential, while for the other there is no such requirement. ‘What would the great cities of mod- ern clvilization be if every one did not have the same time? How could we possibly manage if trains and cars did not run on something like exact time schedule; what if theaters did not begin at a definjte time; what it offices and stores did not have a defi- nite time to open? In the old days, you know, the ob- ject of church bells and courthouse bells and school bells was to tell people who Ived in the adjoining re- glon that church, or court or school would soon begin.. The people in those days had only an approximate notion of time. ‘When poeple de- pended on sun dials and hourglasses they ' could not possibly do anything more than approximate the tim It you are one of those men or women who are not able to get to work on time, who can't for the life of you reach the theater on time, and who have the est difficulty in keeping an appointment according to agreement, it may be that you. are 2 sort of reversion to the type of your ~pre-modern _ancestors. You should have born a thousand years ago. You aren’t really up to the times you are living in. And you will find that as soon as a man or ‘woman_ géts on the track that is go- ing to lead him to quick success he gets in the habit of keeping close track of time. 3 Onion and Potato Soup. Slice four lafge onions and fry them until brown’ in.drippings. -Add -four level tablespoonfuis of flour, stir and cook for five minutes; add one pint of hot milk, stir -until smoothly thick- ened; add one and one-half cupfuls of mashed white potatoes put through a slove; add one quart of hot milk and water mixed and season to taste. Serve very. hot, 3 ITTL I TR Somes 0Old Jed Thumper Was Right BY THORNTON W. BURGE: Bel: right is gratif; mn‘anu-h ely .‘nfll?"‘l"‘. ~—0ld Jed Thumper, The bramble tangle in which Peter Rabbit and Old Jed Thumper had es- caped from Reddy Fox was notwvery large, Reddy Fox could see all through it, and so of course could plainly see Peter and Old Jed Thumper, But he knew better than to try to get in there. Those bram- bles were too thick-for any one as big as Reddy Fox. He saw how used up Old Jed Thumper was and he grinned wickedly. “That fellow is half starved, and that means he haen't got much strength,” muttered Reddy to him- self. “Had he had to run a few feet turther I would have caught him. There isn’t anything to eat in that bramble tangle, and those Rabbits can't stay there a great while. At least, Old Jed Thumper can't. He will have to get something to eat. Peter Rabbit looks plump. ~He looks as it he had had plenty to eat. I remem- ber now that I saw & lot of food down™M the Ol4 Briar Patch, left there by Farmer Brown's Boy. Of course, Poter is strong and can go without food for some time, 111 Just forget him and watch for Old Jed Thumper. : So after snarling dreadful threats at Peter and Old Jed Thumper, Reddy trotted away. He didn’'t even glance back. He went just as if he was bound for some other place far away, But_the instant he was out of sight of Peter and Old Jed Thumper he turned and swiftly circled naround until he could creep up pehind some bushes where he could watsh that bramble tangle. Then he lny down on the snow, curled his big bushy tail around So as to keep his toes and hin nose warm, fixed his eyes on that bramble tangle nnd prepared for a long wait. It took poor Old Jed Thumper some time to get his breath again. When be did, he was so tired he shook all over. Peter felt sorry for him. Yes, sir, Peter felt truly sory for him. He forgot that Old Jed Thumper had ever been an enemy, and the big gray Rabbit seemed to hava forgotten that he ever had disliked Peter. Common trouble often makes friends of one- time enemies. After a while Old ‘Jed Thumper eemed to be quite himself again, and Peter became anxious to get Lack. to_the dear Old Briar Patch. &0 on now, don't you?" asked Peter. Old Jed Thumper shook his head very decidedly. “No,” sald he, “I don’t."” “Why not?’ demanded Peter. “Reddy Fox is probably over in the Green Forest by this time.’ “Don’t you believe it,” replizd Old Jed Thumper. “I know that red rob- ber. He's watching this bramble tangle this very minute. I don't know where he is, but he is some- where where he can see this bramble tangle. He knows I'm half starved, and he knows there's nothing to eat in this bramble tangle. He will just wait for me to come out. I'm as sure of it as I am that my ears are Peter didn't really belisve it. e thought it wag just the result of the dreadful fright Old Jed Thumper had had. But somehow he couldn't g0 off and leave Old Jed Thumper, so he staved and grew more and more im- patient. He was beginning to’ get hungry himself, and he wanted to get back to the dear Old Briar Patch. After a long, long time who should come along but Bowser the Hound. Bowser had taken it into his head to visit the Old Pasturé. He sniffed in the bramble tangle, but he wasn't in- terested in Rabbits. Peter and Old Jed Thumper watched him go on. Sudenly there was a roar of his great volce, and out from behind some bushes sped Reddy iox with Bowser after him. Old Jed Thumper looked at Peter. “I told you o, sald he. (Copyright, 1823, by T. W. Burgess.) Smart Model for Girl in Teens. sr\u This smart style combines the latest fad—the jacquette blouse with knife-pleated skirt, making a be- coming and attractive costume for the girl in her teens, or the woman with & girlish figure, Puffy satin is used a great deal for these jaunty overblouses, worn with skirts of plain satin. Other such costumes, as shown here, have been develdoped of fine serge, with collar and cuffs of satin. Figuring serge at $2 per yard, with satin for trimming at $1.50 per yard, this frock would cost about $8.90. The pattern, No. 1624, cuts in sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 re quires 3% -yards 40-inch material yard 36-inch contrasting. Price of pattern, 18 cents, in post- age stamps only. Orders should be addressed to The Washington Star Pattern Bureau, 23 East 1Sth street, New York city. Please write mame amd address clearly. —_— Prices realised on Swift & Company sales of carcass beef in Wunhnva D. C., for woek ending Baturday, January 20, 1023, on ents sold out, ranged from 10.00 cents to cents per pound and sveraged 13.60 cents ver isement. Macaroni Cutlets. g Cook half a cupful of macaroni broken . in small pieces, drain and make sauce as follows: Melt two and ofie-half tablespoonfuls of butter and add one-third cupful_of flou Stir until well mixed. Pour this gradually into a cupful of hot milk. Add _one-fourth cupful of grated cheese and season with salt and pep- per. Cool and shape in the form of cutlef i‘vll hinhlz:hd' or ‘cnch k:r crumi p n egs then in the crumbs again, and fry ia plenty of hot fat to. brown well.” 7 WANTED—HELP MALE. THBVER wmoll ORIGINAL veo- ‘mendations in Jor em- o, ¢, Use COPIES. AGCOUNTANCY COURSE, new. in the Knights of Columbus Evening School, 1004 F st. o. begins this week. Enroll a once. AUTOMOBILD _SALESMAN—A ‘worth while to man above the ity. R. F. Riffee, 1020 Cona. rage il- t. 8w, YWRITER. “experienced, to instroct and col- laborate in fine plot for sovel o a drew Box 117, 1526 17th st poae oo A DOMESTIC—WHITE, feneral worker, White, of mother s BQYS, white, with or without bicyeln, ecan obtain table e?hymenl. evenin, fter 5 o'clock, Apply Mr. Simmons, 141 3 ave. C helper. 2819 20th st. n. HOUBEKEEPER, settied woman: siay sights. Call after 6 p.m, 1811 Ken two in family, DOMESTIGC—WHITE OR_COLORED. CHAUFFEUR. _National Hotel Taxi Service CLERK for evening work, confectionery stor Apply Budd's, 18thand Col. vd. _ — DRUG CLERK, junior; some experience b ferred. Day's Drug Store, 14th and P st nw. DRUG CLERK—Young ma business; give age, referen Thance o Tearn azi experienc Address ‘Box_250-M. Star_office, 2 HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS MEN—Natio wide demand for men; all departments, hote clubs, apartment houses; uncrowded field: fi living, quick advancement: our methods i dor ur students employed by leading botels everywhere, Open cvenings.' Call for calas o n: chool, 1840 New York = LEARN GREGG SHORTHAND and typewrit- ing in . the K. of C. Evening Kchool, 1311 Massachusetts n.w. The course begine experienced; capable of No'Sunday work. 1208 P experienced; Dring reference Krafts Mit, 1025 14th Become » Columbia trained ure yourself of permapent, nt. © We train you during e. day or night, in 3 to 9 months. Call, write or phone for particul Columbia chool of Drafting, 14th and T s! MEN—Ambition drafteman and yon GENERAL HOUBEWORK e N voe, ol Dol GIRL to do general housework in wuburbs: stay nights: 2 . B. 1408 14th s, mewe. " Matn 977" Btueer) TAUNDRY AND CLEANING; woman wanted two days & week. 1341 Kenyon st. n.w. . 23¢ DOMESTIC—COLORED, ABSIST with housework, girl about 17 of 18 years old. 600 Mass. ave. N.W. T CHAMBERMATD-WAITRESS, competent girl: private family; $40 month; references. 3 13th_st._n.w. COLORED girl for general Bousework. ply_8309 13th st. n.w. COOK, experienced, refereaces, "stay uigh 3601 Kewark st., Cieveland Park. 4 COOK, general houseworker, experienced: city Teferences required. Apt. 14, P15 20th st n.w. _Phone Col. 5219. b 5, general housework: four 1o 501 Randolph st. p.w. An GEN 7 colored woman; 1+ erences. 1435 Falrmont st. 22e GENERAL HOUBEWORKER, settied woman stay nights. 1830 Lamout st. B Deat, _emergetic 1404 Decatur st. n.w. e ouseworker; woman: small family references. 1223 Decatur st. D.w .w._North 272. . MEN—Automobile indusiry ueeds trained men. ’ulu electricians, mechanics, vulcasize: ‘bauffeurs, garage managers and drivers mak $150 to $400 per month and up to $10,000 per year. Day and evening classes at Amerl- can ‘Motor Schools, 1612-1622 You strest n.w. Tuition low. Enroll this w GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, woman: can stay pights. 2015 Allen pl. n.w. (off 20th between Efitmore and Ashmead). ORKER; stay nlghis 8004 northwest suburban home. _Address Box 186-P, Ktar office g'!.vm (Biee) & ;nllu‘t,» wd.uwum- in ashington; must know city; 3. 900, 1317 ¥ st. n.w. - MEN—Columbla_School of Mechanical Dentl try; no high school education necessary: po tions secured upon completion of _course. Jeniter bids. 7th st. nw. Ofice rogm MEN and boys wanted who own radio receiv- ing sety to Join our new class, starting soon, teachink how to receive the radlo codes which are being sent out by ships, broadcasting sta- tions and government stations. Without a knowledge of this code and how to translate the messages you are missing most of the pleasure of radio receiving. Special reduction rate for this work. $6 per month. Come ou full information. Na- nstitute, 1345 Pennsylvania FALF-GROWN GIRL. walt table and worl around bouse. 1107 13th st. n.w. . HELP with children and other light duties. girl or woman; stay nights. 10th et nw. HOUSEWORK, plain cooking, 340 per moaih city reference. Apt. 5, 1768 You st. n.w. * HBOUSEWORKER, woman; must be good cook. Otherwise need not apply. 1755 Park road. - MATD, reliable, setiled_womas after 7. Apt. 71, the Newberne. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. BUSINESS positions; reg. fee, 25c, Washing ton Employment Exchange, operated for ths public by Washington Bchool for Becretaries and_Nat. School of Commerce. 1419 ¥ st Tefs. AD 23 PIANO or furniture polisher. Apply 10 am., Arthur Jordan_Pisno Co.. G st. at 13th. ATR_CLERK, young man, famillar with estate work; salary and commission. Unfon Realty Corp., 1410 G st. n.w. Maln 8413, SALESMAN—To call on automobile newest sutostop _signal; commission. dress Box 150-P, Star office. trade; 2t CHAMBERMAID, six cooks, waitress. serera wanted. Fuller's Exchange, 1 'HAMBERMAID, laundress, cleaning, Janito orter; morning, evesing or might work. In dustrial Art Exchange. *Vermont ave. n.w. _Phone COMPETENT HELP for your comsideration Baper Service Burean. North 6000. BALESMAN wanted. 801 11th st n.w. ALESMEN and crew managers, Catholic. New proposition. Room 200, 635 F st. n.w. 22% BALBSMEN —Men ~ith o without selllog ex- perfence to take orders in Washiugton and out- of-town travel with manager; good chance for sdyancement; good pay: salary and commie- Investigate, Bee Mr. Murphy, 901 Am. Nat. Bank bldg. TEACHER—French (male). o teach privately two or mare p: r TITI 7 work ip Cleveland: state age, experlence and salary expected. The Guarantee Title and Trust Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. TRUCK DRIVER wanted for 5-ton trusk, Wisconsin_motor; must be able to make own repairs.North 2587. 220 COOKS, chambermaids, waiters. janitors. drlvers,” colored; supplied free. Whiia Cross Bureau, 921 N . Phone North 3608 Dr. Drew. president. 230 COOKS, _ waitresses. parlor maids, nurses. Ladies’ Exchange, 807 Vermont ave. COOKS, MAIDS, etc., good wages. 2001 Bth WANTED—SITUATIONS i MALE. ACCOUNTING, auditiog, Bpancial statements. tax’ returns: highest grade work. Address Box 48-P. office. 220 ARCHITECTURAL DEAFTSMARN, capable of writing specifications and desigoiog, desires evening and Sunday work. Address Box 157 P._Star office. ! TRUCK GARDENER, colored, Industrial Home School for Golored Childres, Blue Plains, D. C.; District government position: salary,” $40 B, month; room. board and laundry furaished. hono_Lincoln 2863, ATTO MECHANIC, white, Brst class, for ga rage. Address Bor 262-P, Star office. 24° BOOKKEEPER, experienced insurance, estate, wholesale and other lines, seeks position. Phone North 4468, aze YOUNG MAN, married, livery and assist in ice cream department. Bring * references; good salary. Lawman 3412 14th_st. YOUNG MEN. salesmen—If you are earning less than $150 montbly. let us show you how your income can be substantially increased. We have an exceptionally attractive proposition open for several Catholic men: experience not necessary. ~ Call J. J. O'Keeffe & Co., Suite 31 Pond bz, 816 Am.. 5 to 6 p.m. _26° SALESMEN for electrical ap- pliances, with old established firm; commission paid weckly See Mr. Chamberlin, Carroll Electric Co., 714 12th st. n.w. to_drive Dodge de- CHAUFFEUR “desires on_table. Phone Col, COOK AND BUTLER. Japanese, frstcla: highly recommended. Phone Col. 2740, COOK (colored); 25 years' experlence. bofel restaurant. cafeterias and large schools. 236 Oskdale_sf. North €318J. 220 CREDIT MAN, capable of managing credit and collection department, desires_connection with installment house. Address Box 184.P, sition; willing to_wait Bls. 5 ~ irst-ciass on old house wiriog. repairs. wants work, Address Box 219.T JANTTOR. assistant. A12 10th at_n.w. ANITOR, colored, experienced, wishes Do tion; can de anything; refarences. | 1US X Y. TRUCK DRIVER, colored, at once. Allegheny Coal Co., 827 14th st. n.w. JUNIOR SALESMEN—Two young men, neat appearance, to join national organization. Must be willing to travel. Experience not necessary. See Mr, P. H. Bonner, Room No. 120, McGill bldg.; Washington, D. C. Apply between 8:30 and 10 a.m. only. REAL ESTAT ] (five) that know Washington {real estate values.-Also one apt. house salesman. Must be men that can produce results. Apply 737 13th st. n.w. AGOOUNTANCY COURSE. new. 1a the Knights of Columbus Evening School, 1004 F st. n. begins this week. Enroll at ‘once. EXECUTIVE—We want a_woman of refine. ment, education, pleasing personality. who is capable of accepting a very respoualble posi- tion that demands executive ability. ~Apply 717._Bond bldg. 9:80 to 12 and 5 to 6. GIRLS—Experlenced on_electric power sewl also learpers: steady work; ly 408 Tt st. s.e. NEED AMBITIOUS WOMEN—Na- ipe living,” quick adv: 3 indorsed—our students employed hotels everywhere. Open evenings. rticulara. New York ave. o.w. our by 1eadin; Call for Fohool, 1! TADIES—Owling to special demand pew class in telephone switchboard operating opens Jan. 23, Olass limited. Terms reasonable. Oxford bldg., cor. 14th st. between N. Y. ave. and H. LADIES—-Our_stenographic course will 6t you for & good position fa a short time. Boyd Buy s College. 1304 F st. n.w. Main 2876, 20¢ 1ewis Hotel Training |7 Call Howard University _M_C. A.. Columbla 5100. 260 OFFICE MANAGER. claim_adjuster, membar D. C. bar desires position. Phone M. 2878, PLASTERING, paiating, cementing, cement blocks, brick’' work repaired, build garages Robinson, 800 W JOBS for students. YoM, STENOGRAPHER—Experienced 1o commercial, law or mechanical; competent office man. Ad dress Box 233-P, Star office. 230 TEACHER—French (male), to teach privatelr, two or mere pupils who have had some French dress Box 253-M, Star offi TIMEKEEPER in building position._Address TYPIST, voung man. expericnced and ra Address Box 261-P, Star office. WORK afier s : Call_ West 185 i best of recommendations. . Star_office. TOUNG MAN—Colored: walier or butler drive car: best of references. 7 and ® pm. N. 41993, . FEMALE, CTERIOAL work desired by earneat, ambitious girl.__Address Box 208-P. Star office. ¢ COMPANION housekeeper to elderly lady, by middle-aged lady: o objections to leaving ity Address Box 116.P, Star office. 2e DENTIST'S NURSE and secrotary; refined, experienced young woman seeks position with bigh-class practitioner. Phone Columbis 549 for_iuterview, 3 DICTAPHONE OPERATOR, vouns lady. fwo years' experience; typist, knowledge of gen eral office work: college education: can trane late French aod German. Address Box Frankiin_ 81 colored. wants sewing by Liocoin 3 the day or week. evening_gowns Phone Col. 622 SANAGER of ap would like position, office. - house, _reBned _widow Address Box 184-3, LEARN GREGG SHORTHAND and typewrit ing in_the K. of C. Evening School, 1311 Massachusetts ave. a.w. The course begins this_week. MARKER _and _assorter. experienced. De Bales Hand Laundry, 1730 L st. n.w. 22¢ NURSE as_night supervisor tely, Apply Casualty Hos- REGISTERED wanted immedt: pital. SALESMAN—Young man over 21 years of age; experience mot necessary. Apply Monday Sflernoon and all day Tuesday, Hoom 200, 1340 Eye n.w. SHIRT HAND! operator. West End Laundry, n.w. TEACHER to take a free course in local vo- cational school, evenings ouly, for purpose of beéoming regular salaried instructor. Give full particulars. Address Box 81-P, Star office. . cxpericnced Anisher and press 1723 Pa. ave. colored, WASHERS and chirt waist ironers _colored. at once. Louise Hand Laundry, st. n.w. NG LADY, peat appearance, for office; e lfar” savectistng "work- 41" Oxtord bldg., 14th and N. Y. ave. ;. YOUNG LADIES—Complete preparation for bank, . commercial and government positions. Burroughs Adding, Bookkeeping and Calculat- ing Machine School, 724 17th st. n.%. Phone Main_2760. THE DESIGNING DRESSMAKIN MILLINERY SCHOOL. Over 20 years.in Washington. “Agency Automatic Dress Form PROF. LIVINGSTONE, - 1118 G n.w. At 12th at. FITTER Capable of fitting and making alterations on women’s coats, suits, gowns and dresses; ex- cellent opportunity. Apply Employment Office, 8th Floor, G St. Side, ‘Woodward & Lothrop. MALE AND FEMALE. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION, February 14, statistical clerk: both men and wowen; sal- ary, $1,140-to $1,640; special preparation. The Civil " Service Preparation School, southeast corner 12th and F sts. n.w. Franklin 2080. MEN AND W ‘quickly learn real estate basiness; receive pay while learniog; need mot Interfers with pi some mak- resent t; 100 & week. Free class lectures I@ 307, & Par Wit ¥ Matiesss. 610 PASTRY COOK, first class, for cafeteris. 1341 Kayom ot oW, 3 3 NURBE—Biperienced, settied, desires position in doctor's office. Address Box 131°P, Star PLAIN FAIMLY SEWING or children’s a apecialty; at home. Phone North 288 STENOGRAPHER—Number of years' exper specialized in legal and secretarisl work can give highest references: desire inter, ‘Address Box 117-P, Star office. NOGRAPHER SECRETARY, _exceptional aqualifications, wishes position.’ Address Box 185-P, Star office. 240 WOMAN, expert _stenographer _and shorthand, 160; typing. 85: cellege experienced in secretariul a0d steno graphie work: desircs position with firm where absolutely first-class_work is required; highest Teferences. Address Box 223-P. Rtar office. 22 MALE AND FEMALE. GHAUFFEUR, butler, cook or homekeeper, N 1 couple, ‘capable of managing any place: R best references; none but first-class need_apply. North_B367. COUPLE, experienced, want places as chauf feur and’ cook: best references. Address Box 200-P, Star office. - HOUSEMAID and handy man; married Bgoteh conple. 1845 L, st. n.w. gre DOMESTIC—WHITE. COMPANION or nurse to_elderly person or lid wanted. by refined, intelligen three years' experience murs Address Box 311. Warreaton, paralytic. MOTHER'S HELPER, white girl, wanis Do sition in small family. Address Box 180.F. Star office. B NURSE wishes to care for invalid and home tg(n Februsey 1. Phone Col. 56%-W or &7 £ or place. : NURSE, competent, refined girl: can_take tire cha e”o?hblw‘ e pesonal reteren: n. Cail 1 5 DOMESTIC—COLORED. GARE FOR BABIES while parents attend theater. West 1052. g GHAMBERMAID and walting or general bouse- work. 1615 V st. _Best references. COOK ; experienced; best references. st._Apt. 1. OK, first-class, [n boarding house. Ward pl. n.w. Call West 1567-J. 3 —Respectable woman from 2 SOgE el Tomer g it e DAY'S WORK and laundry to bring home North_8529. FAMILY WASHES, $150, $2.50 per b 1610 Marlon st. n.w. BOUSEWORK. gitl, colored, 1545 T & fIOUSEWORK wanted or day work. umbia_road_n.. HOUSEWORK of any kind, by colored girl, by day or week. .1130 3d &t. mw. o . LAUNDRY work bysday. Call North 166 W LAUNDRESS wanis bundle waeh. Lincla = 1700 9t 32, : \ / 3 vi