Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 32

One would almost think that milli- ners’ apprentices would have to take & course in hi der to discourse wisely about wares when they become full-fledged milliners themselves. For when we talk of hats today we speak of the poke of the restoration—which is quite a different proposition from the iy FRUITS MATERIAL CLOTH TRIMMED MADE OF THE of the second empire; we allude high turban of the empire, the orne of the regency and speak of the cavalier effect just as were close students of the 15 in hats when the s ruled Great Britaln. Not only milliner a historian, seemingly, t glibly g . | but she has apparently rather inti- mate acquaintance with national cos- tumery. Reference to Lewis' Russian . the coolle and mandarin hat | that other hat of Lewls—the { Dutch bonnet effect with ear tabs— {calls for a panoramic picture of the | hats of races and nations not our own. | _The truth of the matter is that the | master milliner and designer really Is an artist of cultivation as well as native talent. With one hand on the | pulse of the woman of today, he fingers ‘the pages of historic cos- tumery with the other. For the rest | —the ‘milliners who do not actually create—It really doesn't much matter | whether they realize that the poke the restoration was the one worn in 1814 and 1815, that the first empire period lasted from 1504 to 1814, and that the regency period. after which the present-day tricorne Is named. ox- tended from 1315 to 1723, The small close-fitting poke. * of black fce of the wor | smartness make imperative sim- plicity and lack of conspicuousness in_street clothes. There are larger pokes, however, and these are the ones that are called after the' resto- ration period in French history. They are high of crown, very flat at the ‘back. und usuully have i scoop- shaped brim in front that narrows toward the front like the bill of a crow. One thing about which there seems to be no divergence of opinion among smartly dressq) women, und that is that their hats'shall produce the very flat effect at the back. If you go to great pains to draw your hair away | from the back of your head you do not want to have a_hat that puts to naught all gour effort. The little Dutch bonnet launched by Lew very short from front to back, up a | the front and low and wide over the ears, produces this effect of flat | backedness as well as the restoration poke. usu- (Copyright, 1923.) The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan BY What Would You Do if You Had a Million Dollars? would you do? it should in : Well would What awake magics late ri left you what do sunny vou vo mory nd find that Kalamazoo October uncle had IF CARMEL MYERS FOUND MILLION DOLLARS. A $1,000,000 cold, hard cash: no strings to §t; no restrictions; just the cool mil- lion and the go-ahead? What's the first thing you'd do? What's the first thing vou'd buy? What's the first plan -you'd make? The first idea you'd concelye? | Not a bad test of character that, or of bal- ance 8 1 what I'd do. I'd buy me a house and lot in some fair field with Plumey trees above and glimpses of. Know According to Mrs, Horace Westgate, het Not Y one per cent vulcaniz whole summer wis foul with sin. ~horr hasn’t even 1 her own si no! Pious le-tenth of in to her nume. She's 1 with righteousness, made it all tme more tragic should have gone to that particula summer resort. Hitherto she has spent her vaca- tions at COusin'Milly’s where condi- tions are as antiseptic as one could wish. And then someone persuaded her to try a month at the sea shore rs. Horaed simply Which that she | i health. “It will do those spells of yours a world of said her friend. spoke the truth. Mrs. Horace longer listless. She’s charged with voltage right up to her false set. For she has seen the one-piece bath- ing suits T hesitate to repeat the frank, inti- mate terms by which Mrs, Horace de- scribes the wearers of one-plece bath- ing suits. They sound too much like the more unpleasant portions of a po- Jice record. But you may be sure she doesn’t llke them. And after she has exhausted her horror by every other term she wails— “There isn't a particle of mystery left about the female form! And though 1 reailze that by so doing 1 shall ruin my standing with the Mrs. Horaces of society, I am nevertheless going ‘to respond— Why should there be a particle of mystery about the female form? This is a_most important question. About one-third of our population is wearing one-piece bathing suits, or knicker tramping sufts, or petticoat- less, sleeveless gowns, or some other equally revealing garb. And the re- maining two-thirds are busy reviling such fashions and declaring that the world is going to_the dogs because of them. f But why this gloomy econclusion? Did_the Creator house the female wpirit in a form 50 vile that it must Dbe obliterated by clothes if the world is to be saved from degeneracy? He did not. He housed it in a fine, beau- tiful machine, just as he housed the spirit of man. “And therc is no more reason for attaching mystery to the feminine machine than there is for attaching mystery to the masculine machine. Modesty and decency we should have at all times. But modesty is a condition of the mind. not of the shin hones or diaphrRgm. A human mind gay be corrupt with sensuality wm, A ? E L’\ODA& MOMNSTER for her GLADVS MALL. the water, preferably the sca 1wving established my port. I'd pack 4 few wardrobe trunks and start out around the worid, to 1emain away until T had penetratcu and absorbed and brcathed in witii mind and soul and body every glamorous spot, avery historie niche. every legendary and actual ve and clify, After 0 my trees and flelds on garnerod mem- . and children, and b That's T'd do with and call it well spent, too. what some of the stars would h is considerably in more ways than one; such ways. f'rinstance, as their being con- siderably nearer to the million dol- Bessic Love says that she'd Invest every cent of it in Los Angeles prop- I den’'t know whether that's Feksie has an overweening love f fair l.os Angeles, or merely bLevause she thinks it good business, eorge Walsh, who is playing Just now the part of the poet Raphael in “The Magic Skin” and who is the holder of many swimming medals. says that he'd sce that swimming was e riculum of every school and then; until his money gave out, he'd estab- lish free swimming pools in all the large cities so that every one between the ages of four and ninety-four could enjoy the finest exercise (n the world. Director George D. Baker said that with his milllon he'd charter steam- boats and take the orphan children on a trip around the world. Carmel Myers declared that if she awoke to find a check for a million by her bedslde she'd iook it over care- fully, consult the calendar. probably learn that it was the first of April— and then go back to sleep. . Personally, 1 like my own project best of all, even though it may not sound so philantrophic as George Walsh's or George Baker's, nor quite so_wise as Carmel Myer: What would you do if you had a million dollars? Or what could you suggest for the sated stars to do? (Al rights reserved.) return and 1 e the body it inhabits, bedies it daily swathed in hoops a belows and mawkish manners. If yoy doubt this, read some of the illymi- {nating. tecords of the eighteenth century, when fashions simply reeked | with respectablility, We have found, swathed bodies make for swathed |minds and all resultant unhealthi- ness. We like to jnvest the old-fash- foned girl with wondrous glamour, but in truth her’ cramping corsets, absurd shoes—too thin for winter, too tight at all times, her lack of exercise, her langorus and decline; and fainting fits were anything bul sensible and beautiful. The modern girl with her fréed body and sane program of exercisme and play is a far finer product. de- spite her critics. It will take a littls while for the girl and the world to adjust themselves to this new liberty But in time, this sensual speculation concerning the feminine form, which we dignified by the name of “mys- tery,” will be swept away and we'll elimb to ¢leaner heights in human progress, and all encounters, the are indeed, that Sundey aftirnoon ma was sick in bed on account of having a pane in the back and a hed ake and diffrent things, and pop went to the drug store to get her some medicine and take a wawk at the same time, me going with him, pop saying, Its an wiill thing to be sick, Benny, and we awt to appriciate our helth wile we have it insted of wen we lose it. Yes sir, 1 apprieate mine, I sed. . Wich I do, and jest then Mr. Sim. kins_started to go past, saying, How do, Potts. Hello there, Benny, hows your mothe Fine, 1 sed. Fine? 1 thawt ske was sick. Mr. Simkine sed, and pop sed, So she is, this fellow must have a screw loos And we kepp on wawking, pop say ing, How can you go to werk and say your mother is fine at the very minnit you're wawking to the drug store to get medicine for her? 1 gess I wasent thinking, I sad. And pritty soon Mrs. Barker went it and me and pop tipped our hats, Mrs. Bar- ker saving, How are you, I havent seen you for a long wile, how are you, Benny, hows yeur mother? All rite, T sed. And we kepp on going, pop saing. Yeo gods. have you no feeling what- ever? and I sed, Yes sir, but G, poh, I must of thawt whe was tawking about the weather or something, I sed, and pop sed, As long as youre all rite you dont caré who's sick, do you? : Sure 1 do, yes sir, 1 sed. Hows your mother? pop sed. All rite, T mean sick, I sed, and pop sed, O, dont tawk to me, dont even think, ypu mite strane your branes. And e kepp on going, me hoping somebody elts would ask me how ma. was %0 I could ‘say Fearse, ony nobody dident { nd frills and fur- ! velvet, persists as the ! 0 whose Ideas of | Then. | dollars i more to the ! stablished as a part of the cur- | | | THE EVENING Menu for a Day. BREAXFAST. Grapes. Hominy with Cream. Baked Sausage. Hot Corn Cake. Coftee. LUNCHEON. Stuffed Eggs. Toast. Grape Conserve. Cookies. Tea. DINNER. Hamburg Steak. Baked Potatoes. Kentucky Corn. Pear Salud, Chocolate Pudding. Coffe HOT CORN CAKE. One cup of pastry flour, one- half cupful of cornmeal, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one- halfl teaspoonful of soda, one-half teaspoonful salt, Sift all to- gother and add to following One c¢gg, one tablespoonful of sugar, two-thirds cupful of milk, one heaping teaspoonful of butter (melted). Dake in cake tin. GRAPE CONSERV Pulp five pounds of Concerd grapes. cook and remove the #eads. Return to the kettle, add two pounds of chopped raisins, one cupful of chopped nut meats, the grated rind and juice of three oranges and four pounds of granulated sugar and cook until thick, stirring fre. quently, b2 PEAR SALAD. Drain canned halves of pears from their juice. place in nests of lettuce e il the eav- ities with mayonaise, sprinkle with shredded and blanched al- monds and garnish, Patterns for the raglan-sleeved frock can be had in sizes 2, 4, 6, S and 10 years. The bloomers are sepa- rate, and so the dress can be made with or without. Price of pattern 15 cents. in postage stamps only. Orders xhould he dresscd to The Washington Star pi tern burenu, 22 Kast 18th street. New York city. Please write name and clearly. “Just Hats” By Vyvyan. Double Brim to the Fore. ‘This is a hat of hatter's plush, with the brim cut from the headsize all around the back half. This back half is bent up and forward, over the crown, giving the appearance of a double brim in front. A lace sash is pagsed around the crown, and hangs down the back. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN One mother says: Almost all mothers muyst have, at some time, shared my exasperation at the constant disturbance of the household routine caused by the ¢hildren’ dawdling over thealr dressing. Seeing how they dressed quickly when some pleasure prom- {sed or when a playmate called, I searched for other ways than nag- ging to hurry their dressing. The ownership of prised pets nceding regular care and feeding in the morning caused one child to appear promptly; a lmit of twenty minutes to dress, with a forfeit of some pleasure for failure, hastened an- other, and the most stubborn case was cured by the youngster being sent to bed early at night, the time Dbeing in proportion to the time lost in the morning by useless dawdling. ‘Copyright, 1028.) —_— Prices realized on Swift & Coiupany ales of carcass beef in Washington, D. C.. for week ending Saturday, September 26, 1923, on shipments sold out, Tanged from 860 cents to 20.00 cents per pownd and aver- agod 18.74 vents pes pound.— e P BTAR, WASHINGTO Our_ Birds in Verse By Henry Oldys HOUSE ‘WREN. Hither and yon, hither and yon, Now to the shed, now to the tree, Pausing a moment A tumbling cascade o to spill i melody, Then abruptly gone A mouth to fill; Out again like a flash; Another dash, Of song Then headlong On rapid wing to the Back to the tree, to t With a fresh su For the youn Never still: All day long ling the air with Active, eager, abrupt—u Alert for any fate garden bed: he shed. pply g h song; ith an eye Never pondering, Never wonderin 1 love thee, thou bu g— stling shallow-pate. TREES OF WASHINGTON BY R. A, GRAY | | Contrary to the understanding of most people, there are two white birches native to the castern states. he gray birch and the paper or | canoe. birch. The g birch is the { more wbundant, the it is not th {birch from which the canoes of the Indlans were made, as many suppose The gray birch is a very frequent tree in the northeastern states, lepringing up so radily in all avail able situations as to well carn one of its common names, old field birch. It is an integral part of much of the New England landscapes and prob- ably forms a more important element than any other tiee in landscape { vaintings made in that section. It is a slender, small and short- lved tree. twenty-five to forty feet high. usually growing in clusters and havinz to a_ pecullar dezrec a delicate grace of leaf and branch { Though on superficial ‘examination { there seems to be a close 1esembiance {between this and the paper birch, {the two trees are eusily separated. Two distinguishing features of gray birch arc in the leaves h BEDTIME STORIES Peter Is Surprised by a Strange Dog. Why is it we are ne'er content With just the blessings that are sent? —Peter Rabbit. Peter Rabbit should have known it was not safe to go far from home these beautiful fall days. Probably he did know it. Peter is old enoguh to know that when the sharp, cool days of fall come and the leaves turn ito beautiful colors and begin to drop the dreadful hunting season is at hand. Then the safest place for him is right in the dear Old Briar Patch. But Peter is like a great many peo- ple in that he dearly lowes to take chances. Perhaps it is because he likes excitement once in a while. Most people do. Some often do very foollsh and dangerous things just for the sake of excitement. So this bright, cool October morning found Peter a long way from the dear Old Briar Patch, In fact. he had gone over to the farm next to that of farmer Brown's. This was a most foolish thing to do, because it was taking a chance. On Farmer Brown's farm no hunting s allowed. You know, Farmer Brown’s Boy keeps watch to keep all hunters off. But on this next farm hunting was allowéd. That is why Peter’ was taking a foolish chance. On this farm was a long, very thick, low hedge. Peter knew all about it. for he had been there before. So close together grew the bushes of that hedge that there was only one place that Peter could get through it comfertably. The fact is, Peter had made that hole in the hedge. It wi just big ‘enough for him to squeeze through. Usually when Peter went over there he did not go far from that hedge. ‘But on- this morning he had gone some distance from it. It was a beautiful morning and Peter was feeling very fine. “I feel like having a good run,’ said Peter to himself, kicking up his long heels. “Yes, sir, I feel like having & good run. I would like to run a race with some one. There was & loud sniff just back of Peter. It was exactly as if it were an answeér to what he had just said to himselt, for when he turned his head it was to discover a strange dog. It was a smaller dog than Bowser the Hound. And just by looking at him Peter knew that he could run very fast, much faster than Bowser. Sud- denly Peter wasn't quite so sure that he ianted to race some one that morning. The do; had not yet discovered Peter, so Peter very wisely kept per- fectly still. Perhaps that dog would not find him. This dog was running back and forth, this way and that way, sniffing at the ground. Peter held his breath and waited, never once taking his eyes from that strange dog. At last that dog gave a yelp, and Peter knew then that his tracks had been found. The dog be- cams excited. He yelped agaim, and then, as he got the scent 'still EMMONS. My Neighbor Says To remove tar sta'ns from Clothing use ether. If on silk soften first with fresh ofl, then .add ether. A good way s to stretch spotted part over a jar, then pour ether on and rub with a brush. In putting preserved fruits and vegetables away it is im- portant that they should be in good condition for keeping. If not properly sealed and packed fruit and vegetables will soon spoil. The best way to store your potatoes is to spread them in ‘shallow bins rather than in dcep pite. 1f the bottom of vour cellar s concrete, elevate the floor of the bins six inches, or If that is not readily done, cover the floor with sand. R: member that potatoes must be kept out of the bright sunlight, for otherw they will turn green and become unfit for the table. It i= a good plan to sprinkle a little lin and sul- phur. or even fime algne, o the potatoes in tl bins. ¥ i the vines were killed by blight you will do well to eat the potatoes us rapidly as pos- sible, for they are not likely to keep very long in any event. When you choose poultry, see that the beak and claws of a fow! are soft, not stiff and horny. The bones of all young birds are soft and easily broken. In stewing meat, the out- side should first be browned, so as to keep in the juice The meat should be placed A saucepan, and a small quan- tity of boiling water poured over it. Your Home and You BY HELEN KENDALL. . Keeping Up to Date. Are you keeping up to date in vour home? Are you from month to month changing the furniture, curtains, china, floor cove { your nouse the ideas that constantly being d Ly decorators and home ing experts? Or do you put up the drear old articl and arrange- ments of articles that have grown to be a habit with you? The woman's magazines. papers, the department stores and decorating shops are daily showing us new ways of beautifying our dwell- 1o conform to new re a vane ak- BIRCH—BETULA POPULIFOLIA. black inverted V-shaped marks which appear on the trunk beneath each limb. and in prominent vertical in the bark on the base of trunk. The k ix a chalk white. but the chalk does not rub Off ax it does from the paper bire The leaves are triangular, doub serrate. with tapering points dark green above, paler beneath. The tree is 1ather sparingly clothed and the leaves are delicately hung on der stems so that the slightest breeze causes them to swing and flutter, thus inspiring Lowell to write: Thy shadow searce seems shade, \ tering eafiets Shrinkls their guthered And thy patter. anshine o'er myr natire gives Though short-lived. the makes a very attractive ornamenta nd, ziven room and a good soil. will prod a slender. symmetrical tree of marked and delicate heauty. The tree iilustrated may be seen in a strip of woods south of the Lincoln Memo- 1ial mirror pool me all her summer con- ¥ birch By Thornton W. Burgess. PETER HELD HIS BREATII AND WAITED. stronger. yelped the third time. Peter knew then that he would have to run. He knew that his scent was so strong that in a moment or two that dog would find him. Still Peter waited. He didn’t intend to run un- til he absolutely had to. And ihile he waited he planned where he would run to. Meanwhile the strange dog dren nearer and nearer. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) Eggs Stuffed With Vegetables. Cook in water two tablespoonfuls of small peas, some small carrots, some string beans and two or three whita potatoes. After the vegetables are thoroughly cooked, let them cool, then cut them into small pleces. Cut six hard-boiled eggs lengthwise. Remove the yolks, stir them with the vegetables Into & mavonnaise sauce and fill the whites of the eggs with the mixture, Serve the eggs with the mayonnaise sauce. A variation is made by slicing a few of the yolks, making a border of the slices round the edge of the dish and placing the stuffed whites on lettuce leaves in the center. Baked Onion-Stuffed Tomatoes. Cut the tomatoes in’halyes, remove the seeds and the tough cores, and fill them with finely-chopped young onions. Sprinkle bread crumbs and @ little chopped parsley over the tops. Moisten each half with one seant tea- spoonful of olive oil, and bake them in a fairly hot oven for about half | an hour until they are brow Raisin and Nut Cake. To three eggs add one cupful of sugar, and one-half cupful of flour sifted with one and . one-half tea- spoonful of baking powder, one tea- spoonful of vanilla, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one cupful of almonds and one cupful of raisins. Pour the whole into a baking tin. cut it.into oblong pieces, and bake umlk brown, ok e There are up-to-date ways of ‘ing rugs, or hanging curtains, of ting our tables. or arranging our chairs and beds and mirrors. Vet 1 go into my myriad homes in_ the ourse of a year where apparently nothing has heen changed simce mother went to housckeening twenty- five vears ago! 1 old-fashioned marble-top latrac halls, highiy varnished rocking chairs in parlors, golden oak dining-room suites, red photographs of infants at praver, white iron beds in bedrooms. and kitehens with dark-brown woodwork. ! Lots of them is the use of expert ad- through the shops. the s in a o 1dly look and read, and do not adopt these new and modern changes? It does not take a_great deal of money to do these things: sometimes it doesn’t take any. Often it merely means selling an old-fashioned thing to the second-hand man and re- placing it ‘with an up-to-date piece from some other part of the house. For example, in the sketch shown to- day, an old antlered hatrack was removed from the hall, and in its place was put half of an old round table, painted black and gold. Over it was hung a modern mirror (lovely iin line but low in price) and when a charming pair of over-draperies was hung at the hall window and a wall {vase of vines found place on the jother side, you wouldn't have known the hideous old hall for the same place. Do begin, xou Change at least one thing a week, if it i& only a lttle thing. Do away with the ugly worn-out furnishings that mark you as out of date. Paint and _stain will be your allies, bright Inew” fabrics will lend you their aid, iand the magazine writers and us { humble newspapers scribblers will ibe your text book. Get up to date, iq“: home makers. Pistory of Bour Name. { *BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. VARIATIONS—Clawson, _Clausen, Claussen, Close, Klaus, Kiause. RACIAL ORIGIN—Dutch, German and Scandinavian. SOURCE—A given name. There is little similarity among the family names of Nichols, Collins and those of this group. Yet they are all derivatives, in the last analysis, of the same given name. The name is Nicholas, of Greek origin, from the word “nichhac” or “nixao,” meaning to conquer, apd spread thoughout Europe with the rise of -Christianity, and the popu- larity of one of the early saints of the church. 5 In virtually every country the given name became popular, and according to. the language of the people into which ‘it was engrafted, it developed a great variety stimulys of the necessity for an ever- increasing number of names in -order to distinguish ome individual from another, a necessity which culminated finally in the development of second names, or family names. Tn north Europe, among the Scandi- navian and Teutonlc races..with the exception of the English (wWho made “Colyn” of 1t) the last two syllable were shortened Into las,” “KI and “Klaus.' From thesa, for the most part from the “Klaas” of the Flanders coast. has come the form “Klaas-son.” In most cases the vari- ations of the family name beginning with a “C” are but Anglicized forms of the family names .as formed in Holland and among the northern Teu- tons. ings and pictures in | with | the news- ! magazines and the papers, if women ; of forms under the HELP AND SITUATIONS." “FEVEE wall ORIGINAL recommendation Sn_applying for employment. Uss COPIES. BOY about eightcen with wheel, in real es- tate ofice; will loan Ford machine part time: wages to start, $§ and commissions. Ad. _Star_office. 0 ER for e experience and - state < nce and reference. BOX._ Steong. colored, fo e usiness: slcady position. 14th und Kpring v, white, with bicyeles, BOYS Apply’ Mr. Siinmon { BOYS for box taae BOY! opportunity to learn trade and rapid sdvance- ment. Apply immediatels. 800 11 st. n.w CANDY MAKER, your opportunit 15 experienced In’ making fudg bank wanted at once; Address Box thoroug!i- salary o RPENTER nees ¥ | BOY _wanted rovind groc eference COOK “and references. Call (morning between 9 and 0. Quincs st.. Chery Chas for 1 Founk afternoo turdas ningx. _Address Box 147 L. Star offic TLEMAN in (he ffies who [to meeting with the best busin sleady work; good compensation. Box_158.D, for spare Uime only, W repre- seat leading New York Life Insurance Com pany. Address Box 132-E_Star offce HOURR MAN. can_run car; g00d refarencin: Jomein wuburbw. Addrews Box 10, iar of- peo ple: Addr MAN b room: must possess the ubility to run the de- partment in an cfcient manner. Tnloss you Dave the experience and ‘can furnisn A1 { crences do not Apply. - Address Hox 52 { oflice 5 | MAN. conpetent, fo fake c York office; a fine opportul perfenccd patent _attorney Fenwick & Tawrence, 80 © T CUTTER und grocery Kaickerbocker Murket, be ex- Masos : must Adldress n clerk, experi- 40 " 18¢th st. : between 1407 G at. 10 organize _exhibition, d follow up leads. Ktu- ermont Ave. . marricd. to handle wood in winter and in summer; close to good market. J. { H._Bhepherd. J o Y with wheels to run efrands; exee nent' ! HELP__MALE. i Continued. . f'l'RL\IK DRIVERS at once for ye road job. Cleveland 761 CHAUFFEURS FOR YELLOW CABS. SO MR AT Tttt Wadhs T THE CITY. STEADY WORKEZS CA' MAKE BIG MONE WAGES INCREAS) WITH LENGTH OF STAY. APPLY 123 SOEH B, 1 GAE s SALESMEN to sell Willys- 1 Knight and Overland cars; as a result of the increased number of prospects we are securing for these popular lines, we have an opening for three live salesmen; jexcellent opportunity for ener- {getic men. DAVIES MOTORS, INC.. llOZO Connecticut Avenue N.W. "HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. { corzms | and waman. B Address Bax | __ WANTED—SALESMEN. ; X, Nierionoed Niur afic 4 Willing to work - Targe_nafional Iy work for men of goed ap 1413 641, 4 tn"3:30. Live wire: one acquainted wWith trade preferred. Address Box Al entate ealesmen: 2 hig opportin the right men. (ory & * Batlders. WE TAVE @ in onr used car dept and he al produce interviewed Motor_Co. LARGE NECKWEARHOUSE Waents representative Washington and neigl boring territorr. Address Hox 68-M, Ntur omee oy oSt et Y T LOCAL mortgage company strong directorate desires services of five salesmen witl or without experience. Apply Washington Mortgage & Finance Company, International Bldg., .\'A\\"Suitr sii: D iesme: moust have experienc any will be am. Tarry-Pate the MA iddle-aged or young. with machine, o e the exclusive real estale salesman {0ld real estate firm: $150 per week ¢ ce Mr. Abrams, he neat. K004 pay’ for those join our organization. Apply to pm.. Reom Insurance bldg., ™ poration: must ambitions fo i ted t « and sele ) ana KGRI Savings_Hank fuber- 14th_and_Upshur w. _with engineer's Vogue Cleane: T WATC) bring reference . experienced, for temporary work Box 69-M. Star office. © who can press men's ciothes. h B o o0d Luad ou ladies’ aud_gents’ Apply timekecper, the Washington wi st. PRESSE clothing Hote 3 men wio permanent posi- home gut. g gy and el umber. 14-1. Sar o : reference . Apply at once h permanent vahcement: experienc as essentisl desire to succeed. 1 Monday or L & to 10 a.m., 4 to 6 p.m., Webster Co.. 719 9th st. n.w., Washington, { Anawer, givin “good commision nger Sewing Ma- opportunity Tuesd Electrie D. T automoile; three live wires: an ition for those willing to work. jarage aud Sales Co., 1515 Adams SALESME:! excellent Ontario Mill_rd. e & SALESMEN—Experienced seiling twisted-in- wire brushes direct (o home: 00cc commission exclugive territory. P. O. Box 6, 3 New Tork eity. ation SECURITY SALESMF atl grades, to sell attractive unusual lincome issu Goi concern well established; nothing like this has ever been offered béforey, Small drawing account allowed daily. Apply S Manager. { daily Y Sales 207 Phillips bldg.. daily. exce: Sunday. INSTRUCTION COURSES SERVICE EXAMINATION: nograpliy and typesriting. Oct. ® and Nov. tuition. §5. Special instriction for Calculating Machine Operating. Statistics and Pile Cier examinations, Clerk promotion. File Clerk pr motion and Hogkkeeper, Oct. 13. Day and nlght jon. The Cisil ervice Preparatars CIVIL, banjo and guitar: sical «tudents for Tin_ %040, e sl ey Telephone Frank METTIOU demand rooms. cafeterin rowded fleid; fin N natlon wide " notele. ten purtinent u ek aa ur methods '1nd our students employed by leading hotels, every- : where, Opeu evenings. Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel Tralning Scho 40 N. Y. ave. HOW T Th i KPARE TIME Let us train you to earn $5 to $100 a wy making Mechanical or Architectural d Todividual tnstruction, day or evenin experionce Decesars or phone for new cataloge. SondOL, oF DRAFTING: 1405 ana T ste. mw: Rorth 272, MEN AND WOMEN QUICKLY LEARN REAL estate business; recelve (pay while need not Interfere with Dresent employment: some making $100 & week. Free class lecturer every Tuesday and Thursday, 5 p.m. WIL- LIAM ¥. MATTESON. 610611 Bond bl lubs SEXTON, white, wanted: miust u m_bofler; reference required. SHOB SALI businexs | 913 Pennssl e o SODA DISE pericnced, with refer- ence. Albany Pharmacy, 17th and H sts. nw. . OLICTTORS —Great 3 qusinted with live proposition: been wold by ufacturer for twenty years. Hoover's storable Kenorating Company, 608 ¥ n.w a 1815 8th 2 e L NAN—Young_man to learn shoe The Newark Shoe Store, oppo! zetac STENOGRAPHERCathollc boy: experienced Aadress WASHROOM TIE| Arcade_Laundry. Apply 625 Allison si. n. 5 learn the market bust YOUNG perator's_perm Vdrive truck, 3 to ® in morning: $10 per week. 11018 K st n. b ! Ya wun- Tark e wnd_sod Lincoln MAS wiliing_to learn (he | to work; wonderful opportunities. Apply 1024 Two, o work with manage: experience not nmecessary; salary and_commis- sion to start. Apply Mr. McFadden, 208 Bond bullding, between § and 10:30. two, of neat appearance, for employment & day: good pay. 5 Apply to Mr. Epstein. Room 120, McGill bldg., G st. near 9th, between 3:30 and 4:45. LAUNDRY DRIVER—Must be experienced and have best of references; good opportunity for the right man. Address Box 78-M, Star office 2¢ SALESMEN (CATHOLIC). Large international organization will add weveral live salesmen fo complete present Staff. Can carn 340 weekly to start. Baperi- ence unessential it you hate backbone. Imme- dinte advancement it sou qualifs. Call § to 10 am. & to 6 pm., Joom 405, Continen- tal Trust_hidg. 1 FINISHER and woodworker, experienced, for delivery dept.; permanent position. Apply Wright Fur. Co.. 905 7th st. n.w. Thoroughly Experienced Men’s Furnishing Salesman. Preferably one who can asist trimming two small windows. Must know merchandise s 44 o awsist In buring and take fu depart “rhe’ Fastion Shop. 4 SPECIFICATION WRITER And amender wanted; must be thoroughly ex- perience ive full detal! replies held In | strict confidence, Address ‘Box 1091, Star office. = | S\CESMEN for field service in the District; membership solici- tation, highest character, for or- ganization of high local and na- tional standing. Leads, liberal commission and permanent em- ployment to men who qualify. Call for interview, Room 802, Edmonds building. Tox 310K, | | shoe business; must be wctive and not afraid | ge of | THOSE DESIRING Those swiciboand. ¢ S fors O L, Ontard B o oF o st bee R $ve, ana Tt APARDER Bz TEARN 'BARBER TRADE Toheer. T3 Tk Faatle Sid I'rades Course. bricklaying_and bollow-tile cluss organizing. Evening Building Learn common seiting. New Classes. Y. M. C. A. Trade School, | OWNERS AND OPERATORS’ COURSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Who want fo know their cars and to locate ! troubles and muke minor repairs on the road Y. M. C. A. Auto School. Auto Electrical Cou Principal repatrs of Generator, Mo Lanition and Wiriug T CLASS STARTS OCT. & A. TRADE SCHOOL, Main 82 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ALL KINDS OF HELP; male and female: cleaners. day workers. chauffeurs, fers, maids. lnundresses: eficient help onls. Super Service Bureau, 2001 9th st. n.w. North MATDS, waitreascs, 1adies’ maidw, Gentlewoman's Letgue. 162¢ H waitresses, Exchange, dresses, cleaners, colored coupies. chambermaids, _porters. Fuller's Cafes, hools, laundrie men, chauffeurs porters, janitors, ele : rivate families’ rof- institutes, ) | tpw’ Ex 2 3 I New York and o 37 dns: White Cross' B OFFICE POSITIONS—Free registration, Was) Ington Employment Exchange, operated for th publle by Washington Schoeol for Secretaries an. 5 1419 F Tonghand be exper ) per thousand. ~Apply POSITION with w income monthiy: geaerons commission and honus: sul ary from beginning; experience unnecessars: permanent, pieasant work: southern territory during winter: requires reined, educated wom- au over 27: give age, experience, educatio Address Box 260-L, Star office. % BOOKKEEPER experienced in handiing con trolling accounts and cost records; muat fur nish bond and references and be willing to let others have charge of work: good pay. Address Box 8221, Star office. TOOK, expericnced, boarding Bouse 507_Seward _square s.e. . TOLORED WOMAN, young and _intelligent, for rough work in laboratory. 1515 You st. n.w. GOVERNESS— German, French Rood_vws 2001_9th_st. n.w. 7 colored. or Bwis FURNITURE SALESMAN. One of Washington’s most progressive home furnishing stores is in immediate need of an experienced salesman; prefer courteous young man of neat ap- pearance and clean habits; state age and cxgeriencc in first letter, also give phone number. All re- plies strictly confidencial. Ad- dress Box 321-L, Star office. LABORERS (100)—Report for work 7:30 am., Sherman ave. and Euclid st. n.w. and 4th and T sts. n.w., Potomac Electric Power Co. NAIL PULLERS and wreck- ers; 150 men. Apply U. S. Em- ployment Service, 1410 Pennsyl- Long, steady Free vania ave. n.w. job at Fort Humphreys. transportation to job. 2 at lesd- TADY, for rpare fime aniy. to Tepreseat Ioad ing New York life insurance company. dress Box 170-E, Star_office. MIDDLE-AGED _WOMAN _ for Yendome Hotel, ard_and Pa. ave. sA\x.i:S‘i.nm'T n_experienced Victrola saies. lady, epergetic pable of taking charge of tecord " depa Apply Van Wickle Piano Co.. 12 nw. F0 SALES aud comm! s Room_10 % [ SOLICITORS to call on grocery and drug stores selling high-grade ginger ale; sal d_commission. _Apply 209 11th n.w, WIG and_transformation alss one to learn. Em'le. YOUNG LADY for general oflice work, (spist: some knowledge stenographs_ desirable, but Mot essential. ~ Appls Hoom 033, Transporta- tion building, 17thr_und H. & Tousekaapet, 1 alary WOMEN ood_claracter and elling experience in fimery and novelly jewelry deparimenis as BUYERS < of & Jarge mercantile es. ont opportunities for those Address Box 239-L. Star office. SALESLADIES (CATHOLIC) Positions n in_our selllng department for Eon e when: o' week casiy b it e (o6 mn Hoom 405, Ceatisgptia ‘rust bidg. 1 of pe in_these departm tablishment: ex: who can qualify.