Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1923, Page 34

WwWoM AN-’S ‘PAGE. The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Jackie Coogan Has “A Rival"? They say that Juckie Coogan has a rival. Who believes it? ] don't, for onc. 1 don’t mean that T doubt what 1 am told triend fans, the most author hority, 1 as 1 believe that there old y-ciept Dinky De that his father the “The Kid.” Jackie's first Charlie; that The Pilg : that when tive s - is 1 vil- sure you tour ¥ helieve was Jai in pic- with he is again Lt Charlie Dinky the wirs born Charlie proud It enough he t with him, and that Pilgrim,” Charlic pieture honor at all 1 don't extremely talenicd, aments do sy so T i good Tittle staged the Jdack it and small Dinky ton wit and one may imagine what £ in upper-ents was that! with Charlic his sponsor in enisni, who who could, if doubt that his Luunch- promised nts that the b would have when was old him in w pic- ire now. in his doulit Dink Bress e that ville s kept word don't that ir of doubi is [ fighter Dempsey van b ot And Eer They that it Juckic 1 il rd re other don't i lieve rival fdiosyne think veoin merd n vou fans beli individual Baurts of his fan frie onsted the here can- bhe his his Plice is, then valry. He displaced if 1 Dean may win He may have and tader will Jackie's, and so not ) eut in ks on it thetic nd They ntheti ards, ot onviction authentic personali S or imitations will do, T will be interesting Dinky Dean i <t he has this i Still I Tack to wateh Pilgrin mon with the under h the ter Vary of i now e hatr mill ing mor BEAUTY CH/ i that | | dinky Dink opportunity, we'll sav! is the same age as Jackic | when he started—four years. Bo boys have been in vaudeville with their fathers. Wé know that Jackie is a natural-bo artist. and they tell us that Dinky is, too. Dinky was born when his father, Chuck Relsner, was aring with Charlie in “A Do Charlie called e the babe, his small, pin et, and made the which ed promi DINKY THARLIE'S NEW PROTEGE. now In “The [to give the face fant's training under wondered whether the hard enough to be “realisti derstand that now rlie has ce to wond that seore, It Dinky w bit worried would be » e the desp {of the wreat redian’'s essen {handsome countenunce DI [ doesn’t know o a0l the while the act ) {1 don't want on hitting all 1 fuliilled in “The Pilgrim” Dinky is o Charlie several Charlie Pilgrim led upon | I's Kent Forbes. ] Professionally Cared for Nails. e 1 hay 5 had ed atten- nicurist have such il of maoney quentiy, i business amons them, sit idly hg nails are bei The thing neglect the U of the ciglist. There are so many manicure 1ds the market that no woman can fail to make her nails as ate tive as she wants. It takes r very Tittle practice 1T v 4 long, &ood g xteel you Ehipe ally atiraetivels Lave a supply of Itle em You ean give nails i Emooth n vou soak You can 10 their is, not to learn beauty to the spe- but fessional ally ve flexible file of ot fail to 1t vou v bodrds Derfectly the fin howl of of the It mir Soapy wate serape oft ihe dead cuticle and push hack the rest tn make properly smooth tinish, clipping off the loose bits skin that make the nail un- Gaily Dressed in BY ANNE RI Maybe plaid will cone into fashion It is here in cloth skirts t iznored It top notel of fushion in sport 1ot in frock and it blouses. 1t e capes When went is in hen why mulers alight fashions and gerly wait- American clothes Paris in new swarm to upon the French bring them bacl ing American public they found astonishing amount of latticework craftily built on the surface of the to an w MHIS STREET FROCK, FROM PAUL CARET OF PARTS, IS OF YELLOW AND BLU PLAID = TAFFETA, WITH A ROW OF BUTTONS DOWN FRONT AND TIERS OF FLOUNCES ACROSS BACK. THE SLEEVES ARE RUFI'LED FROM ELBOW TO WRIST. THIS I8 MODIFIED VICTORIAN. garment. It was not woven in a pattern: it was made of braid, of embroidery, and, newer still, of small bias bands of material. Mme. Renee. who likes clothes. which. in turn, are particu- iarly ilked by Anmericans, achieved the patterning of her frocks through 8 bands. Sometimes she covered the entire gown with latticework of braid or of fine cords. Milliners immdelately began to put bias bands and pipings over the surface of fabric hats. So the fashion, quickly launchs ed. was broadly accepted. “Why not plaid taffota frocks? saked one designer of her staff... . "Wh, uoll was the rejoinder, So [ simple robably | an | | ous. fof a sightly enotigh I vou to do feel for vourse can use any one of the numeron cuticle remoy which are on the | market, which are generally weak so- lutions of oxalic acid and bleach the nails while rems dead skin. These acids arc very dry g, however, and if used should be arefully scrubbed off and the nails rubbed with a heavy cream ‘The polishing of the nails is easy, requiring only a good powder or paste and a fai her. A good any number With a little practics can have nice finger tips. Freckles—An excellent bleaching freckles is together 6 drachms of lemon juic drachms of powdered borax. f red rose petals and 10 hot water. Theresa G every day, using an antiseptic soan, and “boil ‘the lingerie In water in which there is some carbolic. Haye your druggisi advise you about the | amonut of carbolic_ ta use,-As L is | I possible to injure the ir | ¥ou use ton much of this Traveling Salesman—I would susg- gest that a consult any of the | large v kers for this inform | tion. lkely find ll these books at the big public libraries. not skilful lotion for made by mixing —Serub the by it | That {Erinted by tom as @ WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED By Two babies played on the sidewalk. Two mothers sat on the steps. The babies were chubby little scalla- wags, the boy six, the girl five. They were engaged in an ardent investiga- tion of the remains of a big black beetle. Her black, curly head bobbed After suppir lust nite pop was look- | beside his rumpled yellow one, his © bills and shaking his hed | ¥ Willvum. heers Fanny to- and v letter day I ot from my sister rites so to sed be sed. in 12 pop sed Wy no. 1 dont bleeve so. sed, Well ir she Politeniss Lo even men il 1 waist o L to wat ghes try 3 Tather put my time trying to s the pickture puz zle, he sed. and ma sed. Now Willyun, this is reel intristing and you'll injoy it becuuse its all about pollit it seeris there was an clection fn her town aud her husband ran for mayor. Hows t did the one ware out? pop sed, and ma 1, Now Will yum, dont he sourczstic, vou know very well they have cloctions ther the same as everywa it may be w small town but not small, she se Was O i a wonan meny its allwa ite s w serprize Letter ones, Willy i, dont it to you? ma s she mention m pon v catty, s I and 1 T e the tic anc ing v sed, s elts, its and ma to reed says, I election and T Lin elected i his name off Harvey a lallots were ival printer and Harvey thing was @ pollitical plot and Harvey would election on better heeause the ma 1o culls public spirited wint o I ted? thats the part 1 it ting v would of hadent lert You know el ot the the the pr pr bal e avs 0 and Contest the I Lizniss the q last lary but 1 Hirve that i t ot ol bera, i sad it the bill letter all ke s . Your Home and- You . BY HELEN KENDALL. The Cookbook Nook. the kitchen = plac n the little library the yvoune Either ¢ often shelt for upon which o dependent o share percolator is ks ha toaster, Victorian Frock TTENHOU [plaia tafteta frocks | The sketeh shows ane. i Paul Caret of Paris invented | unus: al frock, and. as the Caret” is Lady Edgerton, |membered. probably, the po H Victorian gow {3 i nd blue, colors which greet | Ithe spring in many The tat- ta is supple and graceful, and there- ve it lends itself to the treatment | of multiple ruffles, which are placed | across the back of the skirt and in| the sleeve A curlous trick in this taffeta frock is a row of buttons, blue ones at that. which run from neck to hem, giving service as they go. There is no end of these colored bone and galalith buttons this season. They fasten sweaters, they are used on blouses, on jumper jackets, and one odd frock has squares of them used like hand- kerchiefs. They do not hide from the light: they are vivid, conspicu- Turquoise blue and carnelian! red came into fashion under the! Lgyptian influence, so hoth colors o into buttons. There are also curious =hell buttons such as the Pacific people paint, decorate and wear as were launched. this al “Paul she re- ularity | . is inl i jornaments. These ruffles across the back of this particular frock are significant, as they are part and parcel of a Vie torian’ movement to make the ba skirt fluffy and conspicuous. Further, they indicated a return to the bustle. ~ There is no longer reason to deny this tendency. The best dressmakers offer it to the public. (Conyright, 1623.) FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. DAVID STARR JORDAY. Rodgrod og Flode. I think that T may say that my | favorite dish is the Norwegian rod- | srod og flode. It is made after the fashion of mush, ur porridge, by tak- | {ing coarsely ground barley, rve or| wheat and stirring into it blueberries | {in abundance, then covering it with | {a thick layer of real cream such as| the mountains of Norway produce. | The words would be translated “red grits and cream.” I remember once in the mountains | of Norway, above the great fall of Voringstos, when people in the moun- tain hut, or “seeter,” called us up in the night for a drink around of this real cream, such as people in the cities never knew. (Copyrigat, 1923.) e g Cocoanut Potato Custard. Take one large or three small sweet potatoes. three eggs, one box or can of shredded cocoanut one fresh cocoanut grated. and one-half jcupfuls of sugar, one pinch of salt and one quart of sweét milk or the equivalent in unsweetened canned milk. Flavor to taste with vanilla. Boil and mash the potato, add one cupful of the sugar, the yokes of the eggs, beat and mix thoroughly, then add the gocoanut and milk. Bake in a pan until the custard sets, then put a meringus on top made from the whites of the eggs and the remaining sugar. Brown slightly and segve cold, one jspatte which they are nd then, or the onl is either too high to b asily or so low that the b d with the flying the rising vapors of Why not follow bride of my acqua @ “conkbook nook™ built on her kitchen wall just high window? It wias a simple box (a soap box, if the truth be told). but it was painted white o the outside, with coat of shiny enamel over the paint, and its inside was painted and enaneled the glow- ing shade of ultra-blue which she had worked out in her floor linoleum and the tiled half-walls of the room. It was just deep enough to hold the three or four volumes of recipes in constant use—one for general cook- ery, one for salads and sandwiches and a_third for the volume of planned meals compiled by an expert. In addition. there was space for her most valued possession. an indexed card file of special dishes, which could be and was added to from time to_time. This hung jus shoulde could lift a book down easily. O top of it blue potter imble ivailable now shelf batter o Brease of had hun, h th nta who and bene little book-noo! r high, where sh quickly and was a _dull fbowl filled with i few spiky branches of bitter-sweet and bayberr iing their gray and orang ing them against the blue “Some it makes my ming- and lay- of the sky bhook-nook rer of my living ald the bride U she continued, of ‘the new soap- stand on this stout X to reach the pantry and de the ment of homemakers through tific management. A jolly blue soap box is my potato bin, and another stands on the back porch to hold empty milk bottles and full ones. “But my soap-box cookbook nook is my happiest use of this homely convenience, and it makes a handy and_appropriate bookcase for any kitchen, 1 assure you.” “Just Hats” By Vyvyan ratory! 1 ainted soap b Chic Model in Satin. A brown satin model that is de- cidedly chic has a long ostrich feather of very tightly curled flues. The shape -bends straight up at the left side and runs abruptly down- into a point at the right, letters i like little sweethe ne she dont | tikes, | how husent | that | ckled arm was over her -huhb)[ alneck. “Aren't mother. “Darlings!” they cute!” purred one fond 1 the other.”” Just rts. Smart little start early. don’t they? wuteh him making up to her! he'll be a lady killer when he's 1 years ol “He's that now An' that litt to take he yo agr they Just i Krinned her friend. kirl of mine knows sare of hersclf. Listen! rolittle sweethe Bes- lessic reluetantly from the comains A CWat? she said sn't Billy your little swe Slowly Bessic surveved ful companion. Then mouth widened in a self-conscious she agreed, her very % at the thought shouted the astound dignant Bill. “You make me « sissy. you!™ And forth- with our hero delfvered a husky kick upon the lade's chin There wa howl and soundly su But I, ned to deliver the smack else- Where —on the two maternal idiot whe would poil the freshness of baby | such silline have Leard and perhaps am unduly little iy joking not i joking stupid dangerd withdrew of the her late theart?” her vouth- her " small | V't neither nd Bill wa was ching, | cked Milar conversa- | are thinkin, Tied over But it is i the most of You tions that It nd perversion They're Awful. “They're awful. But you can » conveninet { minute the | some 4 | vou i i I [ { { | i enfranchise- [ 1F scien- { Lunicorn bring up two hoys in a flat. The they trot across the floor complains. If the least £ goes wrong anywhere they are for it, right or wrong! If| them out on the street to i have to be with them every and then vt really | We'll have to get a little he Sihurbs. i ngly the f noved into the pret lonial house., with the attractive rway flanked by minfa- ture eversreen trees set in blue pots and sct off by w hnocker. a kindly | with burnished eyes { The pretty 1 of the house- hold did so much want the neighbors | to like her and the children | lived in_the hope that they call on her and “be friends.” she rubl he smiling unicorn wive him a the tiny evergreens and wiped off the Llue and white ju “So much depends on the first im- | pression.” she said wisely. ! There came lovely sunny day. | they will come.” she sald unicorn and the little trees | Ll received extra and | Toving t 1t day and Todd and Donald were dressed in their gayest 1 udmonished to he very good and play the clean zrass. As she gave the last toue url Lehind her one th | Wz they o e | he She would | Daily to | es to the me the Elsre Tobinson the baby mind. i The whole wicked fabric of misunderstanding between the sexes is healthy women need to “sweethearts” t need to be fri rades-in-arms, lives must fung unsexual plane success i Brow naturally sonal a: natural ba into sentimentality. ciation sed on just such un- Men and be 50 much more than o each other. They ends, partners, com- pals. Most of their tion on an absolutely if they ure to achieve ntent. They should into these less per- s. and they will grow them if we do not SWEETHEARTST NOI pervert tieir sinuations. The mother titel ing sweeties” the most health d duty whe oy ound of bLattle odd and Don aid. And thefr she snatched u) wnsta g th ~ Tod edge of the por head, Don man self ‘with feet went over the krasped at the it oalong, pot in a writhing lovely gray- dently cone a the standin aring the nie, 1 heg just in time 1t her twinkling ¢ brusi “The mother. “Yes, 1 kno bovs. The ‘re aw selves ny But lonely might borrow for the old tim ours were 1 mother, and Iooking inte before her. right? They fi s, hey grev BEDTIME STORIES How Jumper the Escaped. rure of nothing fe, is wise Tis casier to lose the prize —Redds Hare | N Reddy Fox grinned as he started fter Jumper the Hare. Many times during the winter Reddy had hunted | Jumper, but then it was difficult to keep his eves on Jumper, for Jumper was so exuctly like his white sur- roundings that it was an easy for him to disappear. Now, however, his white coat against the brown leaves that covered the ground could be seen long distance, and, st matter | a no TR THERE WAS A SUR- PRISED BOY, IT WAS FARMER BROWN'S BOY AS JUMPER THE HARE SUDDENLY APPEARED. matter how he might twist and turn and dodge, he couldn’t get out of sight. It was going to be a case of which could hold out the longest. At least that is_the way Reddy thought of it, and Reddy was quite sure that he could keep running longer than Jumper could. “If I don't give hima chance to res thought Reddy, “I'll tire him out. I can run further than he_can 3 So_ Réddy didn’t ruh his fastest. He didn't intend to tire himself out. He ran just fast enough to keep Jumper frightened. Jumper dodged around trees and ran this way and that way. as is his way. But Reddy never once lost sight of him, thanks to that white coat. Jumper began to grow tired. He would run as fast as he could so as to gain a littl then sit down -to rest a minute. Reddy soon discovered this and always ran a little faster the moment. Jumper sat down. So Jumper grew more and more tired, and more and more worried. So far as he could see, Reddy Fox didn't seem to be tired at all. Jumper tried to think of some way to fool Reddy, but he was too,tired and too trightened to think. “I've got to do something,” panted Jumper. “T've got to do something prettv quick. I can’t keep running much'longer. I'm getting all out of breath and my legs ache. Oh, dear. what shall I do?" It was just then that Jumper came in sight of Farmer Brown's, little sugar house. The door was standing open. Farmer Brown's Bov was at | work inside, though Jumper didn't know this. Perhaps it wouldn't have made any difference if he had known. Anyway, no sooner did Jumper see that open door than he headed straight for it S Reddy Fox-saw that sugar house, and he saw Jumper heading for that open deor. Then Reddy began to run his fastest. My, how he did run! He meant to catch Jumper befors he could reach tha « danghter's vulgar bad taste, | she is wctually poisoning a little 'mind and ma T saw y vnd by unhealthy in- who jokes about her caux” or her small is not only display- but development is her right, 1923.) oodness! That's fighting. After all 1 kood clothes!” ~And her hairbrush and » irs ¢ door wide pull Don tow; ch by the hair of the fully defendinge hini- and hands. As t edge one of ther vergreen and pulled nd all. They landed the feet of a who had ev ust in ¥ (sters 1 up at the doorway o eedy. “Don't of you. 1 see T came » save them,” letting yes rest on the halr- ran f 1 & ful'" gasped their it rught T brought up four and tore their “used” ook and watered | clothes and got sick and hurt them- jlled avery minute of any nights, too, v up and I'm very ours and I thought T e ke very troublesome? abbing the hairbrush » the pure, sweet Erew up all ed the visitor. By Thornten W. Burgess. t open door. Jumpe looking back over his shouider, saw th Reddy w Kave him n. that open s onl nim when Jumyp If ever there s Farmer Hare th sud ouched down i He guessed rig must have had must have been sprang to e e Reddy corner of Brown's Boy letting Reddy &k seen. Then he turned to | visitor. Was a surprised Brown" ye 1ok gaining on him. ew strength. Straight door he bounded. few feet behind bounded inside. ¥ per it Boy as appeared and n the furthest corner. It away that Jumper a_terrible fright and chased Ly some one. the door and looked in time to see appear around tile house. Farmer lled just by way of now that he had been closed the door and at his unexpected denly prright, 1023, by T. W. Burgess.) Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. I'resh Strawberries Cereal. Fri ed Fish Toasted Rolls Coffee. LUNCHEON Chicken Salal Pot Anpl d in _French ato_Puffs. e Fritters Ice Cream D Froiled Sh: Boile New Cocoa INNER ad_with Bacon d Potatoes Asparagus. Stuffed Olive Orange an Ralsin P d Lettuce S, ie. Coffee. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN ‘When Baby Learns to Talk. I have found that more easily to talk for them. talk it one does not It is hard not to say|barley rd the | Jumper | the | i ' | | them once in a while | IAnd her fur | espy children lesrn|beat well. HELP AND SI TUATIONS. BHistory of Dour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN, "HAWKINS VARIATICNS — Hawkes, Hawes, Hawson. RAC!AL ORIGIN—English. SOURCE—A given name. They don't look much these family names; but given name from which grown. The only variation name of Henry which frequently found toduy is “Harry.” In the mid- dle ages there were many, prominent among which were “Hal” and “Haw." This last seems to have bee due to a peculiar twist of the Norman tongue which tended to substitute “uor a “w” for an “L” It w same tendency which changed the word *healme' into *“‘heaum. “nd gave us the family name of “Homer, though later the English spoech re- verted to the “I" and brought the word back to * again. i ry which cha ter of the Freneh few centuries ago. this variation aw, Henry, there developed, in turn. nutive form of the name “Haw This “kin” ending i3 an Anglo- Saxon element, which has its counter- part in the modern German diminu- tive ending “chen.” Then came “Hawkinson.” at first a purely descriptive addition to the names of many sons whose fathers were named “Hawkin,” but later to become here@itary and a true family name. Hawkins and Hawkes further shortened forms, and comes from Hawson. ashion?) orecasy b4 Annabel Wort hangton Smart Afternoon Dress. Hawkinson, Henry is the have liise that they the given oo You can have, wit) at swall expense. a for aftern n No. 1672, which cuts 6. 38 and 40 inches bust The dress requires inch material for Embroldery pattern. 1 Good materials to crepe de chine. crepe-back satin any printed silk o pattern pro vides for sleeves with deep cuffs as pictured or sleeves of shorter lengtl without cuffs. A pretty variatio this same siyie could be ade using contrasting mate panels and the cu Price of pattern 17 age stamps only. Orders xh, addressed o The Washin pattern bureau, little ef pretty ne by using n sizes pat 15 years, use wo id be n Star street, e name PARIS, March 14.—Dear Neither art nor imagination limit_in Paris. li of vielets—and voi der puff. Urs has a—heho (Copyright, 1823 1 | VERSIFLAGE I “Foolish Criticism.” Two women talked loud. discussing | a third. “My dear, she's a dowd, her clothes are absurd. Did you notice her hat? O my dear, such a sight! Like a rat. Her coat wvas a fright’” It happened that | one day before. that dowd did in front of her door. <he heck oned to me. 1 entered her home. | would you could see the baby Jerome I wish that you knew the rascal cal ed Ted, and the wee sister Nue, with her cheeks apple-red. Threa kiddies to dress, to keep warm ne man stands the stress—a hard job, indeed. A dowd? No! A queen in royal robes clad; the best that I've en—and my syesight's not bad! I'ni k unto death of those who prate tyle"; they'rs not worth the breatn from a grasshopper’s smile, ST WILHELMINA STITCH. Salsify Pancakes With Sauce. Break two eggs into a bowl and Add two cuptuls of but- termilk and one cupful of wheat flour, one cupful of corn flour, one cupful of flour, one and one-lalf tea- ust the words instead of waiting for the |spoonfuls of baking powder, one tea- stumbling little beginner, is obliged to make known his child but if a thoughts and desires or have them unexpressed he means. will sooner find the (Copyright, 1923.) Declined ‘With Thanks. From the Kanme Oity Star. Mr, Oldsmith—] wish you'd marry|ficor and T'll always fairly dote on you. m Miss Goldilox—Thank you, Se to marry & man in bhis|s little pepper and two tablespeontuls don't wish but I spoonful of soda, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt and a littie pep- per. Beat until smooth and s one cupful of cooked salsify cut in small dice. Bake in the usual way and serve with a sauce made as fol lowa: Add enoygh milk to the water in which the salsify is cooked to make three cupfuls of liquid, In a saucspan melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add four tablespoonfuls of ook until bubbling. Add the liquid wly, stirring constantly. ‘with one teaspoonful of salt, of chopped parsley. i | | Hawes and feed. | HELP—MALE. dationg COPIFS. wen to seil Wear-Ever Aluminim Uten slrevions. sulen expericnce oU necessars | Position permanent. No fancy promises or fubulons iucome. but rigit man will be agree- | ably xarprised With opportunity offered. Lup. | 1 ndvancement if you 1 At pres eur we have tws Wiailabie ue | AN, superVior of sales headquarters | Va serure I de uumber. Lo N | i i | A ATTOMOBILE iR Mr, Gurges now ROILER MAKE aualificd Work: | Anply S and wachinste, machinists liunse il erecting shop tiot and cold work. BOYVS with biescl ¥ CASHIER wit knowledge of [ Wik and wecucats . T 5.0 poan. Addres Ntar office i1 Goud white i anese il around cook for suul Apr. 25 ey Cal IAtH and 19 st Mt AT WASHER GRS COOR Apniy nw Pleasuut or C CHAUFFFL r: S, RYMAN fothe . i i amall dairy ol Apply andria, Vi, tation Farm on Ve o) e 1 CLEItR Nl i night Ll regular wors. Ad iy | 101 e HELVEY 3 wirk ST Ok o ! Win ¥ MACHL VAN Fur: Granid Union ot wit Tuwer 1 vata FATEN k& Law PLIAE PRESSMAN § SALESMEN of abiliy ¢ 3 roni wibl ESTATE T x ESMAN whi bas for e years s = Chportnmity. | Character, indbsidial anence must b ~inl opening for right n ilars present and PASC no Address Bux 125 Very i partic strict confidence. Wan Cin W | salesmot on w salary of £100 per month, | aad renewal eon- | SCOURER anid « ner's. Dyers und ¥ civaner, firelclnes i 1006 11 1. n.w I SALESMEN for Saturday 24T 18E St ral, cxperie o W, Wanis Washington mer- | Conneil m PECIALTY SATESMAN _| must he willing wark in spure 1ine: cun w and June. Phone Frauklin PATLOR 3 firstc mun. Come rendy. WAITER, 12t st nw. i P WATCINAN g “ 10250 month [ Star offic | ass Murray’s first of ueat ap- | Trainn: eash secur. | Apply Union News Union_Sta- | 500 v fur en 4 and | Thioe goods on snit required East Basement, Wi mpnign. Appl Bond bldi TRICT REGINTRARS. business iraining institution in the world, itution with $7.000.000 iv | assels and 70000 actise stndents. which has added more thyn oue hundred million deltars 1o the pay chiecks of its siudents, & extablish weil eqnipped br. r the bettering of sales service in | bia and the Poto: o of sales amd servi re reauired THE N WE WANT must have the following qua tions | Berween 2 5 g Strong, sunality and — The largest anid i 1l Tow igh-clase | superioy | iberal ednation Sales experience, such as welling | equipment, bonds or adsortising. desirable. (5) Demonstrated esrning capacity of ai| € $5.000 u year. (8) " Ability ‘to liold the friendship of stn- dents and to secure the infinence of big busi- ness men aud business organizatlons, such as chambers of commerce and rotary clubi W will muke probationary arrangements on moderate salary and commission. The men who_qualify for permanent appointments will be awarded valuable territorial rights with proved earning possibilities of $6,000 to $10,000 a yenr. Telephone for uppointment. La Salle Exten- on ity. Main 5320, FLOORMEN. j A large department store has opening for several young imen as floormen: only those {with experience need apply; plendid opportunity. Addres stating full particulars, Box preferabls along busi Te fan oafers i Co., Machinists’ building, Main " | CIGAR ™S jGRIDDLE BAK | Room 41, 918 I jwork. h office fn Washing- ;¢ HELP—MALE. i Continued N REAL ESTATE SALESMEN I'hree wide-awake men witl autos. Our office is thronged with investors and home seckers you will be busy from the first day.. We have no room for The Lowther Realts 3768, ALESMEN for retai! store ; must have had experience reference. Apply between 11 & 12 noon, room 313, 501 7th st n.w. Mr. McCann ER, experi enced; highest’ wages, including meals. Childs Co., 1423 Pa. avc CHAUFFECUR (white) to drive Cadillac car for private family permanent position. Apply My . T.. Marlow, The Hecht (¢ 7th st. at F. A CUTTER, thoroughiy/ experienced, capable of manac; ing first-class meat market. Ap- ply E. T. Goodman & Co., Inc Arcade Market, after 5 p.m. YOUNG MAN with sales ambi- tion and personality. Maoderate salary to start. See Mr. Landa. tter 11 STATE SALERMAN WITH AUTOMORILT PROSPECTS FURNTSHED DAVID E. BARRY, Yuia 1501, DRY GOODS SALESMAN for general lines of yard must be experiencec portunity for State full particu Rox 208-E, Star office. WE HAVE an opening thoroughly experienced elevato stor. Thi permaner position with a good salary. Ap ply to Manager, Saks & Co. MEN—Make real money. We ¢ enlarging our outside sclling furce. Youcangqualify if you have| had any kind of outside selling experience. Our men make f 0 10 §75 a week. Blum bet. g and 10 a.m. Caste berg National Jewelry C Pa. ave CHAUFFEURS for taxicab Apply New Taxi Se Co., 1140 215t st. 1w, SALESMEN ties on adv rs. wcement. Address ope t 1 See sell housel weckly p: casy : SERVICE EXAMINATION and typisis, for sdiny of each month—The Taited Service ‘Commission annonncesd ount of the needs of the servicr. further notive. both men and women adniitted to the montlly examinations rapher-typist and trpist. for the Washington, D. (.. begin m scheduled o L« Prepars sourelf by a Strayers Busiress Collegr n 3430, Rates very rea for atenn n_and_wom Held Ap Male and female, (o secure (lub ors oply. See office mADSE ur_income $20 each week by g lours each day or evening: rothing © sell.” Anpiy 5 to 6 p.am. today, Ko Band bidg WANTED—SALESMEN. Aot coprtaslly 10 4 ampluy five | p wdvantugeois « ficutions sont o dividual SALESMEN — Fire Adress ot WanTs salosmen and v and T 1 T free ook 500 to $10,000 searly: unexperienced ‘or expert ing. Natl. Salesmen's Tt 1 The largest manufacturers of electric appliances in the couut try want 4 men to train for branch managers. The men who apswer this advertisement to work hard and fo su. he possibilities for the foture sre uu timited f this tvpe and feel that all xo: call_at from 2 to Preston. _ rk ave., INSTRUCTION COURSES ACTO . DRIVIN LESSONS PRIVATEIY BOY DT SHOBTHAND nye 1 rapid the world's best srstem avestizate ness College d B inspe 3 months' spare s refunded. Excellen Write for free bookiet N 6 Training Inst HOTELS women ments, *hote apartment houses; yncrowded gel s. quick _advancement: our methods fadorsed our students emploved by leading Botels evers where. Open_evenings. Call for particulnrs Lewls Hotel Training Scbool. 1340 N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE examination for editorial clerk Apr. 4: salars, $1.200 to $1,800; spe instrugtion. also clerk promotion exam' Apr. The Civil Servive Preparatory School, s.e Co 12th and_F sts. n.w. Phone Franklin E_exam ty month: promotion ey 1’ preparation duy and mich' Civil Service Preparators th and F sts. now, Fr. 2080 pAY become rained drafteman. We traln you during yo spate_time, or uight, in 3 to ® month for positions paying $35 to $100 8 week. Cal write or. phone for particulars. School of Draiting, 145 snd T ats North 272 MEN AND WOMEN quickly lear real eais® husiness; recatve pay While learni interfare with present emplovment; some mak ing $100 4 week. Free class lectures evejv Tharsday. 5 p.m. William F. Matteson, 64 611 Bond bld, NPW OLASS in telephonie switchboard opera’ ing forming April 3; short, easy courss learn; demand for competent operators; clf limitad. Oxford bldg., cor. 14th st., bet. N. Y. ave. and H. : RADIO—A new big_demand for the wervice of tratned radio and telegragh operators has been created by the general business booni again sweeping the country. Men and women 18"t wanted to prepare themselves for These_excelloni. permanent professions. Wes ern’ Unlon_experts in charge of telegrap: “lassos. Gosernment licensed radio opes n eharge of radio classes. Positions guarai teed students who quall ing mow fo start frat and eveniug sesions In_radjo. slons only in telegrapiy. tion foes, Frroll now. Telegra Main time stndy o opportunitic . Standard Busige:s week in Apei) Exen Lo mon Noilonal Radio 259-E, Star office. CARPET LAYER, experienced, at once; for rug dept. Apply before 10 a.m,, Supt., S. Kann Sons Co, ysadiand S yor TADIES —Complete preparation bank, commercial and government positi Burroughs Adding, Bookkeeping and C ing Machine School, 724 17th st. n. Matn 2700, b DESIGNING, DRESSMAKING. MILLINERY. Prof, Livingstone's Academ: Over 20 years in Washington. 115 G et nw. Pranklie 4T