Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 28

28 WOMA L Y wish I knew Rev. Mad-line Southard of Winfield, Kans. 1 would -y to tell her a little of the admira- tion I feel for her. Who is she and what has she done? She's the presi- dent of the International Association of Women Preachers, | Sounds rather forbidding, doesn’t| 117 We're rather afraid of feminine riliglous leaders, even when we're loyal church members ourselves. There's something about the woman mind that's apt to make for bigotry when it mixes with religion. They're a bit too sure that black is black and white is white and that there | arcn’'t any intermediate shades. | And when it comes to the question | of the fallen woman we're quick to dsclare that such need expect scant nierey at the hands of any of their s2x; least of all at the hands of al woman preacher. Yet 1'sten to what | Madeline Southard says: *“Ihere is no such thing as a ruined | woman. Even if a very young girl| has had a sex experience, that Is the | ory best reason in the world why society should not shun her. If her 1se is glven proper treatment she asily can be aded in taking her place in society. r “Emotional repression ls at the bottom of most of the sex evil. If the so-called fallen woman were trained and given some way of self-| expression she would promptly re-| cover, just as the shell-shocked sol- dier recovers. Evil is caused by <oc'ation. Constant shunnmng of a woman who has committed an indis- cretion sends her farther on the down grade.” Pals, that's big humanity, great The Diary of a Prof ¢ i e 8 P i isten,World ! By Clse Fobinsan N’S PAGE. 2 Not many ‘“church folks’ have been brave enough to take a stand like that about the woman sinner in all these long, piti- Christianity. THE EVENING STAR. W ' ful years since one young Hehnw] defled a mob who would have stoned a sin-stained outcast. There are those who say that this is a degenerate age. But one speech ilike that gives promise of a wider, saner spiritual life than humanity has ever seen. To the Rev. brave leader, great hearted —Salve! Madeline Southard, woman (Copyright, 1623.) essional Movie Fan BY GLADYS HALL. Where the Stars Come From. T've had several l-tters lately ask- irg me what state most of the sturs eome from. Naturally. each state Wwouid like to ¢ aim the greatest num- b of st llar Inm‘naries, no doubt, but cheer up, there are many yet to come, and when the cinema cens is taken a hundred years from now it may be found that the greatest ma- 7'ty come from Wyoming or South Lakota or any other state. i However, from as much statistical ma‘ter as I ran glean, New York s.ate now holds the right to be called g2 wither of h“e screen players.” Chadwick was born in Helene . Y., and was educated In | Ch wwick, Mitchell Lewis hies him from Syra- se such notables as 2 Cdward A exander, sco and Ogdan Crane. .ee and Gladys Le: » New York and educated in its eavirons. il am S. Hart was born in New- hurgh, N. Y., and though he has long foresworn his native territory for the ! open spaces of the west, I have heard t he is planning to return east to set up his household gods. -hard Barthelmess and Harry v are born New Yorkers. Rich- W < educated at Trinity College, ord, Conn., and Harry Carey ?ar". ith nree R's at the New York Universi i May McAvoy, Violet Mersereau, | Kenneth Harlan, Norman Kerry, Tay- tas I go on, | Moster Benjamin! | Stroheim agrees with vou. | that “the public is sick of chocolate lor Holmes, Bert Lytell, Jack Mulhall, E'sie Ferguson and Frank M-yo are still others who had their birth cer- tificates registered in the precincts of the Empire state. ves, and there are Norma and Talmadge, Hammerstein Why go to Par and rrion when New evolve such unprecedented | beauties as these enro "ed? Hugh Ba'lin is a New Yorker, and the athletic George Walsh. It seems, that it would be safe to say th-t over 70 per cent of the fa- mous filmers were born and had some of their education in and about New | York state. \ o sha'l be glad to hear and to record any proud angouncements from any other states. So you are tired of “fancy pictures.” Wel,, Eric Von He savs eclairs and_wants raw meat in the ; of motion picture stories.” What is fmore, he intends handing out the raw meat. No, Alice; Ernest Torrence isn't “bold and bad” in private life; that is as nrivate as 1 have seen it. He seems to be a polite and affable gen- t man with a deep and sonorous volce, Harrlet: Barbara Le Marr claims to be part French, whici; omits her from the list compiled by the Empire state, at any rate. Her present husband is Jack Dougherty. (All rights reserved.) PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WI Noted Physicia Varicose Veins. : Varicose or dilated veins in any ®ituation are at first simply distend- ed veins, but after prolonged over-| distension the veins become permm} nently swollen, dilated, thickened, clongated and tortuous. They occur most commonly in the lower extrem- ities. Hemorrholds (plles) are vari- cose veins. Varicocele consists of a #mall bunch of varicose veins. Many factors contribute toward overdestens.on of the veins and must bo considered causes of varicosity. “The factors ordinarily propoSed by the patient or friends, being much on the feet and stra n or hard work, ave little to do with varicose Such presumptive causes are, 1 erwork” and “nervous break- down,” good enough as alibis or to yrevent unpleasant discussgion, not to bo taken jously when we are con- sidering hygiene or preventlon. The general causes of varicose en- largement of the ve ns are: 1. Neglect of flhyslcn! training. 2. Man's upright posture and path- louchy posture. ological d'gnity. ch counstricts the 3. A habit of 4. Clothing w body or the limbs. 5. High, narrow heels. §. Pressure upon the large veins in the pelvis by tumor or the pregnant womb. 7. Undeveloped abdom'nal muscles and insufficient abdominal breathing General flabbiness of muscle tissue and the inelasticity common among adults who do not get sufficient daily exercise to maintain bodily vigor pre- dispose to overdistension and dilation of the veins, for the pressure of vigor- ous, active muscles upon the veins is an important factor in maintaining good circul~tion. We've adopted a more or less up- right posture, and it is too late to change it now, but we needn't be 8o Stiff about it. 'We can unbend two or three times a day If even for just a few seconds. A siring of somersaults, a head atarid, or just lie down and roli like a colt. It seems foolish to one with a boi'ed-=hirt temperament, but at that it is infinitely better than psy- chological pllls. Persons too old and enfeebled to attempt these stunts may lle down for a few moments several times A day, with the legs resting on an inclined plane against a wall, to drain the distended veins. Tke habit of slouchy posture is al- most univers"l among people whose phyelcal education has been neglected. The h-bit begins in early school life, The debutante slouch, so popular just now, Is in part the sorry evidence of a mneglected education. If any part or kind of education should be compulsory for boys and girls. it is physical training. In almost any group of school children from ten to fifteen years of age the majority will show faults of posture, if not actual deformit'es due to neglect of this branch of education. Only a mi- nority of these children know or have ever been taught how to assume an erect posture. Walking Is less deleterfons than standing for one with varicose veins. The pressure of muscles upon the veins, during a walk, aids the circu- Iation. But as a vreventive, when the veins are merely distended, even | spoonfuls of cornstarch LLIAM BRADY, M. D., n and Author. standing is beneficial, provided the posture is right. Eating Skin of Orange. Is there any harm in eating the skin of oranges? I just seem to crave them all the time, and I eat as many | as six in one day. Have only recent- ly developed the habit. 1 am under a doctor’'s care for s:condary anemia, but have not told him of this habit. —(C. B. J.) Answer—No harm in it. Such crav- ings are not unusual in anemia. Copyright, 1923, —_— Banana P'e. Line a large pie pan with puff paste and bake. When done. slice three smal} bananas into the crust. Scald one pint of milk. Mix two table- in a little co'd milk, add the yolks of two eggs, one cupful of sugar, and half a tea- spoonful of vanilla, stir well together, add to the scalded milk, and mix. Pour over the bananas and bake. Cover with a meringue made of the whites of the eggs and a little sugar. Brown slightly In the oven. $Bigtory of Pour N ame. BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. OSTRANDER. VARIATIONS—Van Ostrand, Van Nos- trand. RACIAL ORIGIN—Dutch, SOURCE—A locallty. Holland and Flanders agaln eare represented in this group of family names. As the names stand they bear little significance of their origin to one fa- miliar only with the English tongue. | But separate them into the clement: “ost” and “strand.” One of these words immediately Anita Stewart. | Sattiday aftirnoon me and Puds Simkine went to the Little Grand,' being a grate pickture called A Life | at Stake In § Parts, all about a man that nocked other men down wen they tried to insult him or enything, ; ;,me and Puds tawking about it on {the way home, me saying, Thats the | way to treet fresh guys wen they get fresh with you. How about wen | jhe sed to that ‘guy, Remember, wen | you fool with me you fool with dyna- | mite, and cracked him one rite on | the jaw. I s-d. I Yeh, wasent that grate, and how : about wen he said to that other guy, {You wunt my answer? Heer is my |ansor, and smashed him all over the jroom. Puds sed Yeh, and G, did you see the way | that hole crowd of tuff guys terned {rite erround and wawked away agen | wen he looked them rite square in the eve and sed, Well, wat can I do far you? 1 ged. and Puds sed, Yeh. sure, thats the ony way to tawk to « . guy, then theyll have some res ect for you. Thats the way Im going to tawk to them after this, all r.te, all rite, 1 sed, and Puds sed, Me too; And jest then pritty soon some tuff looKing kid in a red swetter and a green cap started to go past waving a stick erround to look even tuffer, and he looked at me and Puds insulting and {1 sed, Well, wat can we do for you? Wats that, wats that? the tuff kid and I sed, Thats wat it is, all rite, you fool with us you fool with Meening me and Puds, and jest then I looked erround for Puds and he was away down the street wawking exter fast, and I sed, If you wunt our anser, heers our anser. And I quick started to run after Puds yelling, Hay Puds, ats your hurry? ~The tuff kid jest anding there and looking after us, seeming more surprized than wat he aid scared. Prov { the mo i £ you cant allways tell by COLOR CUT-OUT Entrance to Halloween Party. i 1 il I i | 1 i I “Where ya golng with those boards and nalls, Biily Cut-out?” asked his cousin Tom one afternoon. i “I'm going down to Natalls Clip- | per's to bu'ld an archway over the gate to her Halloween party. Come : along and you can help me. Tom held the boards in place while Blily pounded in nails, and when they had finished, Natalie and Betty wound the posts with orange and black streamers. You are using only the base of a hat box for your Halloween party fence, so you may cut the strips for your arch from the 1id. Paste them on and wind with orange and black paper. Make a second lantern face by tracing the one given yesterday. { Color it and today’s witch hat orange, ithen mount the two lanterns as in | the picture. | These directions for the arranging | of a complete doll Halloween party inside a hat box fence, w.th ghosts and goblins and goodness-knows- what, may want you to give a real [ merous ASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1923. - TREES OF WASHINGTON BY R. A. i ENGLISH HAWTHORN—CRATAEGUS OXYCANTHA. This is the hawthorn of literary | fame. It Is doubtful if any of the English poets of note have not re ferred to it somewhere, and probably many times. Says Clarence Weed of | this tree, “For centuries the species been used for hedges and for rnamental planting in Great Britain, =nd its b'ossoming beauty has become a part of the mental imagery of every ‘nhab‘tant.” It seems to be insep- rably connected in their minds with May, for “in May the hawthorn buds” and bl .ssoms. In fact, the tree itselt 1s known to many over there as the ‘blossoming May.” ‘Mark the faire blossoming of the| hawthorn tree, i Who finely clothed in a robe of white, | Fill full the wanton eye with May's | delight. | There is an old tradition that this! tree furnished the crown of thorns which Christ wore on the day of His crucifixion. Horticulturists have developed nu arfeties, as with single white flowers, double white flowers red flowers, double red flow EMMONS. rieties with pendulous follage and varietles with variegated foliage. It is f und growing wild in Europe, Asia and sparingly in the eastern United States, growing as a sma'l tree or shrub, sometimes thirty feet high and developing a form resem- bling somewhat the apple tree, to which it is closely related. but with finer. more delicate branchlets and foliage. The bark {s dark brown and scaly The branches often end in spines and are well armed with slender, sharp thorns about a half inch long. The leaves are one and_ one-half inches long, deep green above and Iighter beneath. They are ovate in outline, deeply cut into thred to seven lobes, sparingly toothed. The flow- ers are in rounded clusters. They are pale pink and about a half inch in iameter. The round red fruits ripen in October. They hang in small clus- ters and are about one-quarter inch thick. There are few hawthorns in the District. In the Capitol grounds are some of the red diuble flowering va- riety. The tree illustrated stands in front of the Freer Art Gallery. l Frocks Instead of China Painted BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE. | i | BLACK VELVET HAT AND BAG! HAND-PAINTED IN GREEN ANDI GOLD. (Copyright, 1923.) BEDTIME STORIES What the Young Bob White Had Gained. When wisdom's gained there's nothing lost, No matter what bas been the cost. —0ld Mother Nature. Old Mother Nature watches over her children with the greatest care. She does her best to heal their hurts as rapidly as possible. She did this looks familiar, because the most com. | Halloween party in your back yard |for the wounded Bob White. The shot mon_and_fundamental words of the or barn, using the same features and |from a terrible gun had broken no English_language are’for the most part of Teutonic origin, and this hap-| pens to be one of them. in the sense here indi- cated, is a sandy stretch of flat beach, Proceed next to the prefixed word, “ost.” Remember that where the early Anglo-Saxons used “a” and and the comblinations of these! two vowels, the continental Teutons, particularly the Franks in the north and the Goths in the south and south- east, used an “o.” Try out these com- binotions and you "will inevitably rrive at the conclusion that “ost” is ‘east.” And it is. ‘The original Ostrand=rs were known to their neighbors as men who dwelt or had dwelt upon an east strand or shore. They were, literally, “east- shore-ers.” "Or, to put it the other way (Van Ostrand) ‘“of the east shore.” Van Nostrand is simply a changed spelling which has come about since the mean'ng of the name was lost. In many words of many languages “n” has been carried over in this way. (Copyright. 1923 ) Our Birds in Verse By Henry Oldys PRAIRIE WARBLER. ~ I hear it through the low hot pines, That upward-gliding, buzzing tone, Tuned to a scale whose b rief confines By avian bards are used alone. Or may it be No minstrelsy But hum of elfin industry? At length I see the troubadour— A courtier of a courtly throng— Whose bright throat is the open door. Whence comes that lay, _~ O minstrel bright half speech, hali song, t g With-song so slight, ' ‘Thou art fair snmme‘r‘; nlc‘t:y(e. | ideas that are given here. | (Copyright, 1023.) Deviled Kidneys. Soak the kidneys in cold water and ycook them in soup stock to which have been added a minced onion, a- bay leaf, a stalk of chopped celery and a diced carrot. When tender, drain , and chop as fine as possible, rejecting all skin or strings. Season highly with ealt and paprika and add two | tablespoonfuls of grated bread- | crumbs and & small cupful of tomato catsup, then turn into shallow bak- | ing shells, and after sprinkling with browned breadcrumbs, bake in a hot! jover for twenty minutes. Serve lni i the shells garnished with parsley. [ i H i i Honey Bars. | Honey used as a basis for candy in- | sures a sweet that is wholesome, ap- | petizing and unusual. Honey bars { have all of these qualities, Place in a | saucepan one quart of honey, three; generous tab'espoonfuls of butter and {two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Boll | tne mixiure until it hardens when a little of it Is dropped in cold water. ] Stir in two teaspoonfuls of lemon ex- tract, then wly add one-halt a teaspoonful of baking soda, crushing it fine between the forefinger and thumb. Mix the whole thoroughly, pour it Into a buttered platter, and when it is partly cool mark it off in bars. making the lines so deep that the bars may be readily broken apart. —_— Hashed Turnips. Chop some drained turnips in large pieces. Return to a stewpan and for one and one-half pints of tur- nips add a teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper, a tablespoonful of butter and ‘our tablespoonfuls of water. Cook sver a hot fire until the turnips have ibsorbed the seasonings. Serve at once. The salt, pepper, butter and 3 _tablespoontul of flour may be add- ‘d to the hashed turnips, then the tewpan be placed over the hot fire nd shaken frequently to toss up the urnips. When the turnips have been ‘0oking for five minutes in this way. ad half a pint.of meat stock or milk, and cook for ten minutes. . tand flesh on the youn, : back. Of course, they had hurt dread- bones. They had torn the tender skin Bob White's fully, and he had suffered much. But after he reached the dear Old Briar Patch, where there was nothing to worry about, he regained his strength rapidly.’ Old Mother Nature healed his back as fast as she could, and in a surprisingly short time he was as good as ever. Then he re- joined his brothers and sisters, and there was great rejoicing. Now, though, he didn’t know it him- self, and his brothers and sisters didn’t know it, that young Bog White returned to them with something he hadn't had before. It was something he had gained from his terrible ex- perience. It was something which, but for that terrible experience, he might have been a very long time in gaining, or might never have gain- | ed. It was wisdom. Yes, sir, it was wisdom. It had cost him a lot of suf-! fering from both fright and pain, bu now that he had it he was likely to live longer than If he had never been | through that terrible experience. There are some who seem never to gain wisdom no matter how many ! lessons they have or how bitter those ' lessons may be. But it was not so with the young Bob White. He proved this two duys after he rejoined his broth- ers and sisters. They happened to be| over near the wheat fleld where they | had been shot at by the hunter with| the terrible gun, and where the| young Bob White had been wounded. | And, as before, it happened that Bob White and Mrs, Bob White were not with them. “It sesms a shame that we cannot go over there and get some of that good wheat,” said one of the young: Bob Whites. “Personally, 1 don't think there is the least bit of danger. I haven't seen a sign of that hunter, with the terrible gun since the day| he surpsided us over there. 1, for one, am not afraid to go over there in.” “%Neither am 1" sald another. A third said the same thing. And sev- eral oth:rs nodded their pretty little heads in agreement. One flew over to a fence-post, from which he could look all over the wheat field. Then he flew back. *It is perfectly safe over there,’ he declared. “There isn't a hunter {n sight anywhere. I've just | | shocked | speaking | vast and expensive expanse of w To some purists in the use of - lish the expresson "hlndq‘illrfi:;" is as offensive as "horseback riding.' Strictly speaking, of course, to ride s enough, snce riding means being carrled ‘on a horse's back, Americans have in times past vastly thel English cousins by 5 f “horseback riding les- sons” and “horseback r.ding habit: So with hand-painted. If a thing is Dlln!ed: presumably it is hand- pain Even country houses, with hite Is, must be painted by hand. strictly pa'nted china, ltke clapboards, and | painted faces, is decorated by hapd. | We hardly ever even mention “hand. painted china,” though some of us in our youth actually lcarned the| art as one of our “accomplishments.” | But though painted china scems to be not much admired today. painted—"hand-painted"—hats and frocks and accessories are in de- mand. There s no fabric that does not lend itself to the brush that carries paint. Knitted frocks and bodices even show splashy and ef- fectlve motifs applied with a brush. One woman used to paint velvet to | make fire screens and table covers | and “tid.es,” to throw over the end of a mantel shelf or the top of a plano. Now the trick of painting on velvet has been taken over by the milliners, who solve the problem of | trimm.ng by painting brilliant flowers | or conventional designs on velvet ats. { To let well enough alone is usually | a good motto in the art and practice | of dressing. Still, if you have a little black velvet bag that seems to lack distinction, and you are_ skiliful enough in the use of a brush to paint on velvet, then you might gain the note of distinction by painting it in some attractive deslgn. By Thornton W. Burgess. 8ot to have some of that wheat, It: wou.dn't take us long to get all we! want and get back here aga n.” Then up spoke the young Bob White | who had been wounded. “A whole skin Is worth more than a full stom- ach.” said he. “I know. We all thought we were safe enough the | las. Lume we went o.er there. We! laughed to ourselves at the warnings | of father and mother. Here we know | we are safe. A stomach full of g0od | food s a splendid thing to have, but, life and a whole skin are better. No hunter with a terrible gun will have a chance to shoot at me through fool- ishness on my part. The wise avold even the chance of danger. Who puts | temptation behind him proves he has gained wisdom.” With this the young Bob White| whirred away on his stout wings over toward Farmer Brown’s cornfield. The others hesitated a moment or two, and then followed him. So it was that this young Bob White proved that he had gained wisdom, and br- came a leader among his brothers and sisters. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) My Neighbor Says: To make glassware glisten wash the plece in hot water and then plunge into cool water into which a handful of starch has been dissol'ed. Drain the glassware on towels until per- fectly dry, after which polish with a dry cloth. When sprinkling fine blouses or baby clothes it is difficult to distribute the dampness evenl{‘ Dip a towel in water, wring It out, place the blouse in it and roll it up tightly. Leave for ten minutes and the article will be found to be evenly dampened all over and ready for. imme- dlate ironing, Copper kettles or other uten- sils that have dulled or black- ened by contact with the fire are most easily cleansed with a lemon cut in half. dipped in salt and rubbed over the surface of the metal. The article so clean- ed must then be washed with water to prevent the acld eat- ing into it. Pour boiling water over lem- ons before using. This will double the amount of julce they will produce. A wardrobe or other heavy piece of furniture that stands flat _on the floor harbors dust. 1f they have legs one can clean underneath. Remember this when buying furniture. ‘When beating chairs and sof: cover with a damp cloth the dust will adhere to the cloth and not rise in the room. 1 i g I | dressed to The Washington Star Pi Menu for & Day. BREAKFAST. Baked Stuffed Apples. Cereal with Cream. Omelet. Potato Scones. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Corn Chowder. Crackers. Cup Cakes. Hot Chocolate I ! DINNER. i Baked Slice of Ham. | Creamed Potatoes. Buttered | | Beets. Stuffed Peppers. Pumpkin Ple. Coffee, POTATO SCONES. Rub one-quarter cup of but- ter with one pint of flour mixed and sifted with one teaspoonful of soda. one cupful of flour, pinch of baking powder. Add one pint of mashed potatoes; molsten with cnough milk to make a soft dough. Roll out, cut into squares and bake in a hot oven, CUP CAKES. One egg, onc cupful of sugar. butter sizo of a walnut, three- querters cupful of miik, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar one-half teaspoonful of soda, one cuptul of flour, pinch of salt and one teaspoonful van- tlla. Beat egg well, add and melted butter and milk. Put cream of tartar in flour and soda In milk. Then salt and vanilla. Beat well and bake in gem pans. Sauce:—Two squares choco- late, one and one-half cupfuls sugar, one-half cup milk butter size of a walnut; boil about five minutes, stirring often. Add one-half teaspoon- tul vanilla. STUFFED PEPPERS. Put one and one-half pounds of lean fresh pork through a grinder with pleces of garlic. Add one-half cupful of washed rice, one teashoon ul salt, one- quarter teaspoonful of black pepper. Take six green pep- pers, cut off tops, take out all seeds, wash and stuff with ~ve mixture. which has been well mixed. Take one can_of omatoes, piace stuffed peppers in and let boil one and one-half hours until rice is soft. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN Right Temperature. One mother says: I keep a thermometer on the wall above the floor In the room where my baby happens to be and I keep a constant watch on it. Without such a thermometer 1 do not notice quickly enough temperature changes which are likely to affect my baby. (Copyright, 1823.) 118 st and Fin ave I | Tekoma Park—359 Cedar st.. HELP AND SI TUATIONS. R Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST and Termant ave. John C. Haley. ant P, Dav's Pharmacy. anA T 3 R Clemence, nd CNfron, B Co'ndny & Co. A Farea<a Tha Heevard Pharmacy. Colnmbla road, s Drug Store. Teanangh's Phaema . Randolph Phlm.q. iy place. Helme Pharmacy. 14th and Colorado ave, Piney Branch Thavmaer 8200 Monnt Pleagant st. n.w., Mount Pleszant Cigar’ and_Newe Shon. #474 18h. Pavne's Pharmacy. Wardman Part Pharmace. 2 ‘alifamnin_ave . Morgan Bros. Iemhirg's (time clerk’ inted Drmg Rtares . ¥ Wrench &impeon. 5 Pharmacy o Pharmaey. nck Creek Churh road. Roek Cronle Pharmner. T Colodny & Co. Ga_ave. and Tnahur et. ow. Monck's Pharmacy. v, Brightwaod Pharmacy. o7 Pharmacy N. Y. N I aven and M. Walt ne. ave and Tet wt. Rrlvern 3 Tonts Rrick. . Qnirley Pharmgey. ve., Hehav'n Phirmacy. - " Chevy Chase Pharmacy. and Macomb st. Clevelawd Mattingly Bron. Wigcanain ave Pharmacy. GroparrowN 2°th and P ate. 12004 M e, i NORTHEAST McChesney & Jomchim, Brock & Dickens. en's Mowic Seare. Tonia F._ Bradler. . Tonia Sacks. oot G Tth st and Md ave. hoar North Can. and 228 Fos* Capitol st.. A Fast Can and Sth, Bieloss Pharma-y. 13h and Fost Cap, Lipcoln Park Charmacy. 20th &1 and X. L. ave., Collins’ Pharmacy— Woodridge. 2600 12th n.e., Mayo's Pharmacy—RBrookland. SOUTHFAST 20 ot _and Pa._ave., H E Sprocehank. &th apd E-e Weller & Moskes's Pharmacy. 1th and Pa. ave., Fealy's Pharmacs. 4'h and Pa._ ave., Smyser's Pharmacy. 1907 Nichols ave., Weins & Healy—Anacest! SOUTHWEST th and D sta, Lants Rros. 4% 8nd L ste, Columbla Pharmacy. RATE—3 CENTS A WORD ington and Snburbs for— nd ituations Wanted e and Wanted Miscellaneous. Dogs, Petc, ete. 3 Aniomehile for €ele and Wanted. Rooms for Rent and Wanted. Rus‘ness Oppartunities, ete. S RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON 4 cents @ word REAL ESTATE ADS € words to the lize, 3 line minimam, at line rate, as follows: time. 20c per iize, times. 1% per line. times, 17c per line. 7 times. 16c per lize. 14 times, 15 per lize. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All advertisements for The Evenung Star must be st The Star office or one of The Star by i1 p.m. the DAY BEFORE he foliowing excepti Wanted Stuations. Advertisements urder the above classifica- tions will be Mcceptid at The Star office, 11th &t. and Pa. ave. until 9:30 a.m. day of icsne, All advertizements fo- The Sunday Ftar must be recelved at The Star office by 5:30 p.m. Sat- ‘ay. 0 @ anv of 'Lhe ¥tar branch offices by .8 ABH ‘WiTH ORDER fs required for all ad H WITE O ‘sements { om_srans'ent sdvertirers. HFTP _-MALE SFVER mall ORIGINAL r-rommendations s epement 0Tar CAPIES APPLE PICKERS who can e °nd one or more weeks Locknough Orehard, Eduer, Md. Col. after & p.m. AUTOMOBIL] around, with first_class, Al 5O Apply 630 1. “local experie HELP—MALE. Continued. EI‘IN'WIAP‘“HR. young man, age about 21, for general office ‘work: we offer unusual op- portunity 1o steady young man, who s will o to start at bottom and learn busines Iy ace and lowest starting salary. Address 5«: trole A-1 proposition: 89-V_Btar office. STOCK nluzn"m:s you can close th's stock rapidl; it ire 1001 International built'ne, 1919 ¥ at. | e TIMEKEEPER, middie-aged man; must have the beat of references: hours from 3 pom. ¢ 1 Address Box 56-V, Btar offi TRUCK D ER, experienced dr ving Die- {mond T crucke: usd be Sirong God taed, 17 { hard work; salary. §20 per week. Appiy th | Federal Hentine, 310 1310 st. aow. o0 v B CLEKK, experionced. for_aen: | ealary o noit tlght party 1 1428 7th_st. nw. Phone North 10161, 7 MAN, bright, ambitous. to supervis crew advert.s ng nationally known food prod Stralght salary. Give telephone; et | erences required. Box 131V, Bta- ofice. o 14 T tabor. Apply o work 1n grocery store. P TO MK, | BRIDGET COMPANY. NINTH Tor work 1o dragstore Apyi ayo's Pharmacy, 12th and Mou | Tou "Rtk e 1 YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, with wheels; ful |or pa t time: zood salary. Apply Mr. Kres ¥ 0., < NG MEN teat. can earn $7 to $10 daily work_under instructor Apply 59 a.m. stter 5 pm. E. H. Wakeley. 222 ard st. o ; ¥OUNG MEN—An openings for en opportunity! We bave | tic, ambit'ous young me: over 18 years of fge to learn our busine: {J._G. McCrory Co.. 826 th st _n.w. . |{CHAUFFEURS—We arc {forced to add many new cars tc {our present large fleets due tc |increase in business. Ou: drivers make big money; wc Ineed 30 drivers at once; Wash- \ington’s largest taxi. Black & White Taxi, 1214 New Hamp shire ave. {TRACTOR DRIVER, experi- 1enced. Apply Mr. Doggett, 920 st. n.w. SALESMAN. Dignified appearance, forceful {and convincing talker. Excellent iopportunity for right man. See Mr. Ryan, 310 Bond bld 8 p.m. 28 CHAUFFEURS FOR YELLOW CABS. Must kpow city amd beve referencee. pay ihe highest ‘wages in the city. Stead, workers can inake big mouey. Vages Increaso with length of stay. Former employes in guo standing given special consideration in wer! Abpy 1285 20t s1._ n.w YOUNG MAN between 22 and 125 years of age, to do commercia! {sales work. Apply to Mr. Barnes, first floor, Potomac Elec tric Power Co., 14th & C st YOUNG MEN and boys | tween the ages of 14 and 35 as message carriers. Mr. Ger- hold, 1407 G n.w Magazine Salesmen— A brand-new proposition, 350 to $70 weekly. steads and permanent work. Apply room 120, McGlil_bldg., between 3 and 4:30 pm. i PRESSER, experienced, white, ifor exclusive specialty shop; |rm|y those experienced in work- ing on high-class gowns, suits {and coats will be considered: !good salary ; permanent position ! Address Box 66-V. Star office. | -8 ored, wanted at permanent job. ¥OOKKEEPER. willine and ahle to give 2 or 3 evenines & week for short t'me instrcting veral ne sona n mode:n bo- kkeeping. Call or ROY to Arve rv_ Bring refer- ence. Goodye Bign Supply Shop, 942 E st. nw. ROY, whits, for messenger. Apply tmekeep- or,_Fntel Ham'iton. . | WawTRR_cALESMEN. SALESMEN wanted. There two live salesmen om our Chevrolet sales force. WIll mot consider apy one who canno: devote entire time to the Chevrolet busipess. Must have own car. Leads furnished. R erences required. No fioor days. Commiss! basis_only. The John_ A. Winebers ¢ ve. Wi er_Co., Iue., SALESM who know what ¥ e nthustasm'™ PR Food appearance speils. Room BOY for general work 1n grocery store. 1923 Underslip for Little Miss. Linco'n road ne AOY wanted to learn cabinet work. 1003 E | st_n.w. White, €0 Jearn brwmess. nthine Co.. 43 Bth _et. n.w White, w'th bicrcies. Y The National Apply Mr. Sim- references automobile in and Address Box 13 ]C I 1876 A little costume slip just like the ones mother and blg sister wear is this easlly made little garment that is certain to please a little girl's fancy. It can be made with straight upper edge with shoulder straps or with built-up shoulders, as shown in the large view. The pattern outs in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. For the 8-year size, 1% yards of 36-inch material Is required. The embroidery pattern costs 15 cents extra. Price of pattern 15 cents, in postage amps only. Orders should be .a.l street, New | name and | tern Bureau, 22 East 181 York city. Please write address clearly. For General Wear. This simple one-plece dress is made alstinctive by the addition of a pleat- ed frill around the neck and the long, tight-fitting sleeves, which may be finished at the elbow, If so desired. The pattern cuts in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches bust measure. For the 36-inch size, three and one- half yards of material forty inches wide is required. Price of pattern, 15 cents {n postage atamps oniy, Orders whouid 'be nd- dressed to The Waxhington Star Pat. tern Bureau, 33 East 15th street, New York city. Please write name and ad- dress clearly. New Deviled Eggs. Boll six eggs until hard. Cut in half and separate. Mash the yolks| and add one tablespoonful of peanut butter and a small amount of salt and black pepper. Mix well and moisten with mayonnaise dressing. Put bac in the egg whites aud place three or four raisins on each. This makes a deliclous as well as attractive dish. In the recent town elections in Con- necticut the percentage of women voting was much higher than that of the mea. \ MaA | Washington Mortgage & CASE MAN for meat store; experie: ary fo_suit right party. Apply 142: n.w.__Phone North 101 e CHAUFFEURS, white, with own car: Dodges or Ford sedans preferred. Sedan Taxi Serv- ire, 1428 9th o w. . TOAL SALESMAN—Thoroughly _scquainted with the trade in this city and vicialty; excep- tlonal _opportunity for right man. Address Box 176-V, Star office. . GENILEMEY, for spare tme or whole time. ¢ 1eading New York Life Insurance Company. " Alldress Box 172.. Siar office. SLAZIERI at_once. App) Plate Glass Company, dth and n Ardie pATe D T E HANDY MAN fo work aronnd office building, one w' o has some knowledge of elec. and can make himself generally useful. Address Box 3278 U _st_station. HOTEL CLERK. office. = TARORERS—Colnred. Apply Smoot Sand and Gravel Corp., 3020 K st. n.w. AH JONGG TEACHER—Te300s af my home R inke: wve terms for four. Address Box 110V, star office. D MAN familiar_with carpentering or cabinet- | king to make himself generally useful in Nffce grrnitnre establishment. Ask for Mr. Glover, N. M. Minnix Company, Inc., 712 18th st. n.w. " | Tuesdays and Thursdaye: Address Box 93-V. Star | 24% | 02,1413 G & HELP_MALE AND FEMALE. | TAN AND WIFE, white, as Jan tor io apari- Address L. A Whorles. s { ment house. | burn, va. SAN OR_WOMAN who has bad experience in restaurant work. to go to Pa. town of about 3,000 izhabitants: one who is & good waiter and pot afraid to work: $30 ‘pe- month, room and board. Apply 1300 M st nw. AN OR WOMAN- Bigh-clase ewelry on eaky payments who has had som: ! experience at house-to-house canvassing. Stat: | what e-perience you have had. Address Bo | 200-T. office. | ME WOMEN—Learn real e ness: A e bust- free lectures on salemanship. 5 P.o. employment _whole or part time. €10-811 Bond_bullding. SALESLADIES of salesmen—Oae of the est manufacturers in its Lne ngs In its_city sales force. * methods. The very best time to begin he holiday season. ~No soft s thing for noth.ng™* job. If tha | want don't waste my time by o g It s too valuable. 1If you are willing work baid for seven hours a day to esrn $5 per day and up from the start, ask for ac appoin.ment. _Cclimited opportunity for ad vancement. Beply by letter only giving ex perience, .f any, and references. Address Bos 150-T_Star_office. % < SALESMEN, five, men and womep (o sel newly _nvented dental product, known . as Dento Tooth Brush Steril zer; pyorriea de terent; nothing 1 ke it; destroys germs in your toothbrush leaving it sweet and clean; eas to sell. Dr. W. H. Hampton, 703 1ith of o SALBSMEX welling_twisted-io wire_br.sh % commission; ad vancement to managership. P. O. Box 6. Station X. New York city. 2 SALESFEOPLE 1 company of loc business and profess onal men. If intereste. call Albec bldg., between 12 and 2. You will 'be convinced. Stock is selling unosually fast. e William F. Matteson, MAN fo run_clam_and ovster busines perienced; references. 114 43 st. n.w. 8 _p.m ke cars: knowledze of bookkeeplng essen P amall ‘bond required. Address Box 141-V, Star_office. MAN AND WIFE. p" wife cook, man butle: st. n.w. e general housework: stay n.ghts. 618 N eiperienced n garage: must drive all { v PRESENT exclus.ve school: Do solicit unusual opportunit.es: full Co-operation ral Typewritér Company, 1423 nd_woman to help create vaudeville set; state qualifications, — age, helght: creuit work obje Address Box tar office. Q and_pol'sh Simonize, wash STAN that can_Simonize, R ars; best of reference required. L st n.w. MEAT CUTTER, 2325 18th n.w. experienced, Hornste & 23¢ | _INSTRUCTION COUBSES MEAT CUTTERL, good. Apply 1100 4% ¢ . MEN—White, B t jred blue su't_require o Apply Unlon News Co., office No. Basement Unfon_station —— - MEN to be adjusted in_the free chiropractic clinie at 1715 Mass. ave. n.w. for all acute and chronic diseases onday, Wednesday and Fr day evenings from 6 to 8 o'clock. MEN, 3, that have hnd some experience at house-to'house ranvassng. Our men make from $30 to §76 & week. Now iu the best i'me to sta:t, Permanent position if you qualify sellng fewelry on easy payments. Tdtrans Bov 289 T. Star office MEN to distribute advertising. 7 a.m., 939 B e (third fo0r) ” NIGHT VALET, white, fo: downtown b te T ke beat of referencen wod have t ope year's experience. Address Box tar_office. OYSTER MAN wanted. Weailey's Oyster Flonse, 425 12th st. n.w. 2.1“ TS knowing_med'cal terms & 5?\1‘(“1”{‘1:!!6007 work, who have ambition and Pop, with sellng ability, to travel and pe %5t our method and service to physicians excellent money mak'ng contiact rs. The Med cal Interpreter. 1716 P F four. of neat appearance, to $25 cash_security 'and experience not necessary. 3, East hus ver .. Washington. D C. PORTER, 1281 G ft. O.W.; RTER. _colored. wanted. Ponfectioners. 514 9th. m REPRESENTATIVE for local dividend mortgage company with strong i nnecessary: iostruct Whshington M Finance Company Internat'onal bldg. 1319 F st. nw.. suite 811 SALESMEN AND COLLECTORS, experience unnecessary; oulside work; sisfy, commiy lon and expenses. Apply O to ;8 te 57 Mirtin ‘& Mirrey Co., 605 Jeniter Teference. Apply Janes' 5 pm. DI .| RECOME A REAL DRAFTEMAN and eam | 83,000 to $6,000 @ sear. We train you during | your spare t.me. day or evening, by personai | instroction. ~Courses in Mechan.cal, Architec { tura: and Topo D | Start now. 3 graph'c Draf.ing. 3 to 9 monthe. or phone for new cat- MPIA BCHOOL w. North 272 BUYD ah. ys. easy to learn touch typewriting: positions for gradustes Boyd School for Secretarles. 1838 0. Main 2876, novs® CIVIL _ SERVICE _ EXAMINATIONS—Ste “ography and typewriting, Nov i3: tuirion 5. “Special instruction, beginning today, for e clerk exam.. salary, 81,140 to 31,240 men and women. & 0. First-grade clerk, Nov. 17, for Virginia and N. C. kin sreparation fof calenlating machine operator y"and mght clames. The Civil Serv chool, s.e. cor. 12th and F n. al or nted & Practi ET i men FILE CLERKS, govi. serv., to be l{rfl reault of c:vil service exam. Nov. 3. al_home-study course and help 1n pr appl cations, $3. See Mr, Cook. Rm. P NEFD AMMITIOUS womst: pation-wide demand in all dej menis, botels. tes rooms. cafuter.aw. clube, apartment Loies: un-rowded feid: fne living, Quick advancement; our methods indorsed— Jur students employed by veey. where. Lewin MACH] Co.rses for persons with Equal to college education. ing and Draftiug College. 945 Pa. ave. Mr. Cook. Room 22. AUTO REPAIRING. Two-month day course or three-month even- ing course for young men who desire o learn the auto_mechanics trade. 7 . AUTO SCHOOL, —__ Maln 8250. HOTFLS SALESMEN—] want three at once. who are e e e I 0 er 1 and 5 p.m., 504 bidg SHOE I“ALEE'HAN—-MD" be e: personality, for and commisian, EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES LL KINDS OF HELP—Male and femals; oks, ¢ eaners, day workers, .chaufleurs, por- rs. maids, laundresses: -1 clent- help oaly. ¢ Service Bureau, 2001 9¢h st. n.w. No#th