Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 34

Fur-Trimmed Coats No RITTENHOUSE. BY ANNE The fur-trimmed ¢loth coat has be- come well established as & rival to the all-fur coat. And there are wom- en enough who, out of sheer con- sideration of their own comfort, will have none of the all-fur coat, pre- fering the cloth coat layishly trimmed with fur. An excellent wrap for the woman Who ‘wishes but one coat for many occasions is one of beige duvetyn embroidered in brown and trimmed with an enor- mous fur collar and cuffs, each as ample as a muff. These cuffs are, in fact, used as a muff. the right effect being produced when the hands are clasped in front. This coat is full length, and the full-length coat is worn long enough to cover the frock with which it is worn, The three- quarter-length coat, somewhat less formal, has become an established fact, however, and women this au- tumn and winter have threé lengths to choose from—full length, quarter and the -short hip length coat or_ jacket—often worn with frocks of velvet or other heavy ma- terial where the warmth of a long coat is needed There as much In the way a woman wears a coat as in the way | the coat 1f is fashioned, a coat being probably more difficult to wear with a good air than either suit or frock. Smart coats are still spoken of as wrappy,” but it is not the wrappy C of other years. The effect now desired by Frenchwomen, and to a certain cxtent by Americans, is the tightly drawn line hips. There is fullness through the shoulders and body, whiie by ment of fastening or by the way the coat is held by the wearer there is a snug, almost drawn look at the hips. Interestingly enough, the flare—how- over it may ha ‘e won out as a factor in the frock and suit silhouette—has met with only little encouragement in_the way of coats. The word has gone about that vel- veteen is smart in Paris for coats, but as yet it has met with little en- thusiasm this side of the Atlantic. Chanel's bottle green velveteen coat s still looked upon as what women may wear. not what they do. Black velvet coats. often trimmed with er- mine. have gained more ground with the French, and may become as well liked here as in France. Broadcloth, so long on far as dressmakers a ems to° be gaining something of prominence, and both Worth and Premet of Paris have made coats of 1 have received what I consider to be a perfectly horrible letter. It con- cerns the bringing up of children. The writer has strong ideas on the fubject. “Let them know who' Z is the motive of her discourse. t is not only our responsibility but our sacred duty to control the the shelf, so e concerned, 8y Else Tobunson bo child's will until he isof age. There fs nothing more ‘Pernicious than the modern idea that.a-chiid should be ullowed to make his own decisions d develop his own will power. What does. a child know about the world anyway? Nothing. That is why the parent, with his or her su- verior experience, should pass on all the activities of the child, select his or her friends and quell with + stern land any attempt by the child to seize the reins oi authori That, Pal, is the verbatim copy of BEAUTY CHATS Which Cold Cream. In the winter months a woman has the choice of three kinds of cold cream—a very heavy cream for wrinkles and tissue building; a cleansing cream which, however, will not keep the skin from chap- ping in bad weather; and vanishing cream, which should only be used now and then. 1 do not think 1 have given the for- mula for the tissue bullding cream tfor some time. It is: Rose water, sour ounces; almond ol or olive oil, four ounce: speimaceti, one ounce; white wax, one ounce; benzoin, one dr_chm. This makes a délicious cream which 1! ot grow ha.r. However, a more effective cream can be made by sub- suwucng one ounce of lanoline -or tae spermaceti. If you have any tend- ency to superfluous hair on the face, 1 would not adyise you to make this substitution. It s much more ef- The high school child needs a time table and a watch, and a press- ing knowledge of their necessity in his young life. Dawdling is charac- teristic of the greater part of the adolescent group as it appears in the high schools. “I'm not prepared for history to- day. T spent so much time on my algebra last night that T couldn’t get itdn. 1 stayed up all hours, too, and I've got an awful headache! 1 al- ways get them if I don't get to bed on time. Don’t you?* . “Yes! I was late this morping. Didn’t know what time it was. When I saw the clock in the drug store I started to run, but 1 couldn’t make it. Had to miss chem. That's why 1 have to go to detention. How'd 1 ‘know it was late?” “Did you finish all the questions? Neither “did_ I That third was so long that I didn’t have neafly enough time for the rest. 'l spent three- quarters of the hour on if and the old hen, she wouldn't give us another minute. Youngsters do not know conserve their time and en glve each activity its place and time; to divide their time so as to dover the most important points of the les- son, letting the minor ones fall into place. They have to learn the use of a clock and a time tabl Each of them ought to make & ow to y: to three- | around the | rrange- | isten,World ! w_Popular | | | | | BEIGE DUVETYN € ERED IN BROWN. CUFFS FORM MUFF JAT EMBROD- { LARGE FUR that material for autumn. But duvetyn and similar pile fabrics are | still smart, and the woman who wants to play safe and appear at her best, whatever the eccentricities of the most talked about fashions, cannot do better than to stick to one of these materials. (Copyright, 1923.) |a letter received right here in Amer- {fca in the year 1923, written by a | professional” woman working in a large city. Moreover, I could show you duplicates of that statement re- ceived almost dally. And vet Linco.n died to free the slaves! Now the most serious part of such |a doctrine isn’t the bullying and nag- ging which such a plan involves, but rather the product that such a plan turns out. Here is the child who is to pl his part in ruling the world tomor- | row. And such a world! Not the world his parents lived in when they were young, but a chaotic place, war torn, tragic and confusing, with hard- ly a’'fixed code or established value. Think of the initiative it's going to take to serve in a world like that! Think of the amount of originality and will power which will be neces- sary to cope with it’ Never haus a | parent's job been harder, nor more vitally important. And now see how this woman pre- pares the child for that job. She actually-bones him of all his mental structure, exactly as one bones a cod- fish. She reduces him to a pulp be- neath the force of her will. By the time that child is twenty-one and turned loose from ‘mamma, he'll be just about as:useful ‘in_a world of | bustling affairs as second-hand fi | bait. | _What a hideous slogan that is— {“Show him who's boss!” Why should | you want to be boss? How infinitely the child’s friend, companion, guide. How much more inspiring to learn from the child! For the child is a better product than you are, you manhandle him. He's farther on in the scale of human progress, he's | heir to greater things. True love and intelligence recognize this fact, but the petty tyrant imposes his will re- | gardless of the child's good. (Copyright, 1923.) BY EDNA KENT FORBES | fective in the treatment of wrinkles. You probably have the cleansing cream formula., This is made with: White waX, one ounce; spermaceti, one ounce; white mineral oil, five ounces; rose water, one and one-half ounces; borax, thirty grains, and fif- teen drops of ol of bittfr almonds to give the whole a delicate flavor. As the skin more easily and is less trou- ble as well as less expensive to use as a cleaner. It hardly ever needs to be used, but someiuimes when the fice must be freshened quickly, or when powder doesn’t seem to stay on, or when the skin has been chapped and there is no time for a real massage, a little vanishing cream may be used. Miss M. B. M—I do not see why Rair should become thin along the line of a part, unless It is coming out for reasons other than that of parting the-halr. | but no child will follow a schedule so rigidly that it becomes deadly routine. He will use it as a guide that points out where he is losing time and where he can save it. Often one hears the girls saying, “T'd just love to, but I'm simply crazy &n“ time. I don’t see how I can get e N And then one sees them stand at the school gate and lament their hurried existence for an hour or so until the janitor goes grumbling to shut the gates. If they had a sched- ule that called them home they would save an emormous amount of time and energy! Knowing what is to be done next saves a'lot of waste and worry. That is Jhy busy folk always have time and the putterers never have any. The children are living in a world governed by, clocks. They might just as well get used to it now and make out their schedules, set the.r wrist watches, and get busy. Time flies and the clock ticks off its flight. “Tick, Tick,” warning. Copyright, 1823. French Fried Sweet Potatoes. Wash the same as for French fried white potatoes. Make a batter of one egs, ‘one teaspoonful of salt, one tea- spoonful of sugar, one pint of milk, and one “teaspoonful of baking pow- | more diverting and comforting to be | unless | this is a lighter cream it penetrates | Vanishing cream is difficult to make, | 18 a promise and a and pare the sweet. potatoes THE EVENING ® The Guide Post By Henry van Dyke . Two Pnthl;;fiendlhip. ; We took sweet counsel together and walked unto the house swf God in company.—Ps. 55:14. Ko There are two paths in friendship— up and down. What are you seeking in human in- tercourse? It is sald that a man may be known by the company h‘e keeps Not always. He may be better kyown by the purpose with which he ans it. The Pharisees kept company with resnectable folk and found dead men's bines. Christ kept company with publicans and sinners and found hid- den treasure. If you are secking in your fellow men that which ministers to ambition o~ avarice or sensuality, or trying t make friends simply in order tha they may help you to secure certain aivantages in the world of wealth or foshion, or forming ties of intimac: whose chief attraction lies in thei apieal to that which is selfish and greedy and base in your nature, then you are surely on the descending |path. * But If you are looking for that which fs best In the men and women with whom you come into contact f you are eking aiso to give them that which is best in yourself; i you -are looking for a friendshi which shall help you to know your- self as you are and to Tulfill yoursel! as you ought to be, and for a love which shall be a true comradeship and a mutual inspiration to all no- bility of living, then you are surely on the ascending patk. (Copyright, 1923.) COLOR CUT-OUT The Fortune Teller's Den. | | i { “Cut the fringe ‘long and stringy, Betty Cut-out, so it will rustle in the wind and make you feel creepy and shivery,” warned Natalie Clipper, who was supervising the construction of the booth in the corner of the yard | where fortunes were to be told at; { the Halloween party. ] “It ripples all right” answered Betty, beginning to tack the strips| in_place. To make the booth for your hatbox party, get & oereal carton of the proper size and cut out one end for a door. Thon cover it with inged crope paper or white paper you have colored with your crayon. The glowering witch | cut out and pasted over the door will give the finishing Hallowe'en touch. (Copyright. 1923.) { Delicious Dessert. Place in the upper part of a double boller one pint of milk, adding two well beaten eggs and a heaping ta- {blesno nful of sugar. Cook only until | well thickened. and then remove from | the fire, stirring In half a package of welatin dissolved in a little hot wa- ter. Flavor with the juice and grat- ed rind of an orange, and when the cream beglns to cool and stiffen. beat |to a foam with an egg beater, old- |ing in one t: blespoontul of powdered | sugar, and half a pint of cream beat- !en solid. Turn into wide-rimmed | glasses that have been Hned with | macaroons and place directly on the ice to chill. Serve garnished with crystallized cherries. Add more su- gar if liked. Scalloped Parsnips. Peel and slice six medium-sized, parsnips and parboll in salt water un- | 1 tender. Drain off the salt water. | Place a layer of parsnips in a but- tered baking dish or casserole, then a layer of cracker erumbs, and so‘on until all the parsnips have been used. Sprinkle the top with cracker crumbs and bits of butter. Cover with.two cupfuls of milk and bake for one-half an hour. { i AR. WASHINGTON, 'D. 'C. TREES OF WASHINGTON BY R. A. EMMONS. H CHESTNUT OAK—(Quercus print This oak receives its common name from a resemblance between its leaf and the leaf of ‘the chestnut. In fact, this chestnut-llke shape of the leaf easlly distinguishes it from any oaks native to the District. It Is vigorous and rapld growing, doing well in dry soil, {s more easily trans- planted than many of our oaks, and produces a handsome tree with a broad, irregular head, and is there- fore an excellent ornamental and street tree. It develops into a large tree, 60 to 100 feet high. with a heavy trunk four to six feet in diameter, which is sometimes tall and straight, though usually dividing low down into sev eral principal branches. The bark is brownish-gray to blackish and is deeply and heavily furrowed Into long perpendicular ridges. It is rich in tannin and is used in large qpan- tities for tanning leather. The leaves are five to nine inches long, three to four and one-half in- ches wide, wedge-shaped at the base, BEDTIME STORIES The Great Shadow. Fear casts a shadow far and wide, And from It theR'S T8 Stother. Nature. Crisp and clear and beautifui were the October days. Painted in gay col- ors were the leaves. Food was plen- tiful, and Mother Nature was doing her best to spread joy and content- ment everywhere. But there was no joy for the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows. A shadow lay over them, although Jjoily, round, bright Mr. Sun shone day after CROW_IN PASSING E’RO FLEW HIGHER THE HABIT PR AT ey, THAN HE WAS IN OF DOING. It was the most dreadful of all shadows, the shadow of great fear. Only when the Black Shadows from the Purp’e Hills brought darkness did that shadow of fear lift. It returned each day with the coming of light. The dreadful hunting season was on. Now, as you know. no bunters were allowed on Farmer Brown's land. The little people who lived there knew this. But still the shadow of fear lay over them. day. And there w 's land. g Lo for they had fear for themselves, learned that did not hee Our Birds in Verse By Henry Oldys ' EGRET. O woman, dost, thou care_to be What man hath ever .painted thee— A tender, gent'e With heart so soft 3 Or wouldst thon be i ! With soul distort | A veritable tabb See where I lie in i Hearing my little ‘o A thing of craftiness an creature, that one may tracc Its qui- 'ring accents in thy face, Betrayed by every feature? a shallow heart— -art, A and flabby, With purring ways and velvet paws Well armed with- sharp and cruel claws, y? agony, ne‘? {u’nt cry For food I cannot gather, That some vaifi woman may possess, To add to her own loveliness, My fatal nuptial feather. Low-browed, uncou"fl'. of heartless sort, Deeming their task Heedless of victim's a pleasant sport, Far more of brute than human, piercing cries, Using the strong maternal ties To in with ease the bloody prize. hese are thy partners, woman. It was not just fear for themselves, but fear for thelr friends who did not live on Farmer some there were hunters who d signs if they thought: tapering to both ends, the apex rounded or acute, the margins cut into rounded shallow lobes, about ten lobes on each side. They are deep yellow-green above and paler be- neath. The flowers appear in May, the staminate flowers in siender cat- | kins two to three inches long; seen by few, but by those appraised for i;heir sylvan dellcacy and grace of ine. The acons mature In one year, along with the white, swamp white {and bur oaks. Many of the oaks | take two years in which to mature their acorns. They are ome to one | and one-half inches long, oval, chest- nut brown, one-third to one-half in- closed in a thin, brown cup and borne on _short stems. The yellow oak, Quercus acunimata, resembles the présent species both in leaf and acorn, but the leaf is nar- rower and with a sharp-pointed tip, and the acorn is smaller and is usually not borne on a stem. It 18 a frequent tree in and around | the District. The tree illustrated is | growing on the west side of sth | street northwest, between Allison and Buchanan streets. By Thoraton W. Burgess. | there was a chance that they would | not be caught. In all directions the bang, bang of terrible guns could be heard from daylight to dark. With every bang the little people in feathers and fur would shiver and their hearts would be filled with dread and sadness. Each time they wondered which of their friends they would see no more. Day after day stories of dreadful things were brought to the little peo- ple of the Great Meadow and in the Green Forest. They were stories that were whispered, for they were too dreadful to tell aloud. They were not the stories of those who had been killed that seemed, so dreadful. They | were the stories ‘of those who had { been wounded, but had escaped the | hunters only to suffer helplessly. So_the beautiful October days were filled with dread. The little people in feathers and fur became so filled with fear that the rustling of a falling leaf would make their hearts jump. They ate because they must eat fo live. But they took no joy in their food. They ate hurrledly, snatching a bite and then looking ‘and listening for the approach of a hunter with a ter- {rible gun. Between meals they sought hiding p'aces. Even those who were supposed to be protected by the laws passed by man shared in this dreadful fear, for they had learned that there were hunters who would shoot at any living thing. Not even Striped Chipmunk was safe from these hunters. Peter Rabbit kept close to the dear Old Briar Patch. Only at night did he leave it. Always by the break of day he was back there. Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote never came out of hiding until the Blacly Shadows had appeared. Longbill the Wood- cock kept to the deepest thickets he could find. Blacky the Crow in pass- ing to and fro flew higher than he was in_the habit of doing. ‘Sammy Jay was strange'y silent. And o the shadow of fear lay over all the beau- tiful landscape. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burgess.) “Just Hats” If the Small Hat Is Too Small. There are some women that find the very small hat somewhat trying to their particular type of beauty. iSo the broad short bow at the back has been brought into play. Thé hat itself is still small, but the bow gives the desired appearance of width, A Silent Prevaricator. From the Boston Transcript. A sbort-sighted man was crossing fleld after listening to some angler: boasting about the size of their catche: when ‘came to a scarecrow with arms “My dear sir, I simply re- fuse to believe yoi he excluimed. “There never was a trout that length.’ That Kope!nl' Again, « The eyes are wat we see with, One on each side of the nose And If it wasent for our eyelids They'd be mutch harder to close. 2 Bach eye has a eyebrow Composed entirely of hair, And tho they have no special purpose We'd miss them if they wasent there. 3 The eyelashes keep the dust out ‘Without axuilly helping the site, They're better if they're long and cerly But, K:fid enuff {f they're stuck on e. 4 Eyes can be cny color \ Sutch as brown or mixed or blue, But theres only one becoming shape And ony one quantity, 2, Its nice to see good by nature But glasses is no diskrace, And besldes they make you less libel T¢ get suddinly puniched in the face. Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST. Cereal With Cream Baked Sausages Apple Sauce Spider Corn Cake Coftee LUNCHEON. Corn Fritters Sauteed Potatoes Rye Gems Cookic. Tea Cream of Cauliflower Beef Loaf Hashed Brown Potatoes Brussels Sprouts Red Cabbage Salad Peach Dessert Coffee SPIDER CORN CAKE. Sift together one and two- thirds cups of corn meal, one- half cup of flour, three table- £poons of sugar, one teaspoon of salt and one teaspoon of soda, then add one cup of sour :mlik and one cup of sweet miik and beat thoroughly. Stir in two well-beaten eggs, turn into a hot spider in which one tablespoon of butter has been melted, pour one cup of sweet milk over the top without stir- ring and bake in a moderately hot oven half an hour. SAUTEED POTATOES. Cut cold boiled potatoes in one-fourth-inch slices, season with sa't and pepper, put in a hot, well-greased fryng pan, brown on one side, turn and brown on other side. PEACH DESSERT. Peel peaches. roll each one in powdered sugar, prepare a roft icing of confectioner's sugar, roll “the peaches in_ this unti well coated, then roll again in grated cacoanut. Serve on plates with fingers or wafers. Canned peaches may be used if fresh ones are not in season Soup, lady Your Home and You BY HFLEN KENDALL. The Junior Bathtub. * Mrs. Jimmy had always had a dreadful time bathing Jimmy Junior: At the hospital they had taught he: to bathe him In a wash-bowl, and then lay him out on a big bath towel spread on a table to be dried anc gerous, because wobbly, and of course the big bathtub was much too deej to bathe him In. Yet Mrs. Jimmy was always afraid he would skid on the washbowl, and he was so desperately slippery and elusive when she liftea him out. As he grew older the wash- bowl became too small, and the tiny baby tub had to be set up on a chair, whence water was splashed all over tho floor. She was never really com- fortdble and never felt really safe when bathing Jimmy Junior. It was just when she had nearly decided not to bathe him any more that some one told her about a new baby tub which solved.all her troub- les ‘at once. It was a simple lght- welgth affair, this tiny hanging tub basket It was a soft bag of heavy fabrio, Swung between two wooden supports which rested on the sides of Mrs. Jimmy's big bath tub. All she had to do was to place the two wooden arms on the rim of her tub. turn back.the canvas top against the wall, fill her big tub with warm water, and drop Jimmy Junlor into his bathbag. This bag was open at all four corners so that the warm water in the big tub flowed in and out easily. When the bath was fin- ished, all she had to do was to re- move’ the stopper from the big tub and let the water out. But_the best part of this baby tub was that the top of it was a dressing table. When Jimmy Junior was clean. a turkish towel was thrown around him and he was lifted In Mrs. Jimmy's arms until she could let down the hinged top. This top made a flat, comfortable canvas table on which he was laid to be dried, powdered, kissed and dressed. In the little pockets back of the hinged top were spaces for soap, sponges, powder and safety pins, all well out of reach of the water. “I used to dread giving Jimmy Ju- nior his bath. but I thoroughly enjoy sald Mrs. Jimmy. = Getting Directions Straight. dressed. Laps were considered dam | — e HELP--MALE “VEVER mall ORIGINAL rrcommendations _apelymg 1 oymen? 5 BOY (eslored) with bicycle. Apply 1111 F st. 35 | BOYR. white, wh bicycles. Apply Mr. Sim- | 1o {mons, 1418 N, Y. are i 80 BUNDLE WRAPPER, e: | al bundies. or RS er'enced on beavy Page_Laundiy, 620 E 8. nw. ELMA Apply Omohundro, Loochll i to1 ] L. Jacobs & Co., 413 11th st hw . _ | BECOME A KEA. BOYD SHORTHAND in 30 | Boyd School for Secretarie: INSTRUCTION: COURSES Leaf'nyed, DEAFTSMAS .000 to $6,000 & jear. We traln you ur spare time. dey or evenin struction, rai and To d ear. Jou durin ograph'c Draf ng. 3 1 9 months art Gow. 'Wriie, call ~r phoge. for mew oot og and £011 “urt culara, OOLUMRTA SCHO01, RAFTING, 14th and T sts. n.w. North 272 - eany 10 leara: typewriting: positions for n.du.'vr(“{ 1888, " ain 2578 Bovs® Teqaiied Tone in and f €T 5. TLER, ~colored, references bie of running automobl e preferred. Address 2 work at once. . Westlake, 728 15th experienced: sal- = ary to suit right party. Apply 1428 7th st. fle clerk men and women, age elrk, bay VIL “SERVICE EXAMINATIONS—8i Kraphy and typewritine, Nov. 18: roieh Special instruction, beginning today, exam.. sals; 7 n tor [ SO o 3T 240 a ) First-grad, Nov. 17, for Virginia ana N. (o al epuration {uf calculating machine o dmght classes. . The Civll tory School, s.c. cor. %0 t Service epa; 12th and ¥ o, anklin n.w__Phone North 10161, CHAUFFEUR wanted: experienced sonly need y: state age, experience and reference. Auswer (by mall only) M. F. Co., 218 Quincy ps qut CHAUFFEURS for taxicabs: only refined, in- dvstrions ‘men cons dered: must know ¢ty biing {dentification card. = Metiopolitan Club Tax. 8t nd._17th and H ste. n w. 250 CHAUFFEURS, white, with own car; Dodges or Ford sedans prefeired. Sedan Taxi Serv: 1426 9th nw. CLOTHING SALESMAN—Experience understand window trimm ng and ca ing. Apply mew store, Outlet Con St nw, COOK, white, good wazes and hours. 13 p.in._only, 2008 Columbia road. CYLINDER PRES: sho, 2 te and | 141 Give referen es P.edmont Printing saia; Co.. 300 HOTFLS our students employed by leading hotels, where. NE AMPITIOUS and oation-wide demand in all de uotels. Cew rooms. cafeterien, o hune artment lionses: un~rywded fleld: ine living, ick advancement: our methods indorsed evers. I for parficulars. chool. 1340 N. Y. ave, phone wwitchbor class lim'ted: ea Oxford bldg., co men Dpen evenings jflll Tralning OURSE at ng: forming A fascinating to le th 8%, between N. Y. ave. and H ot CUR FALL TERM NOW OPEN In announeing our fall term we respectfoll 1l your stfention to tha possibilities of a se oo Burroughs Adding, i W Sach ns. omplete preparation for ba d_government wo:k. L oom—tuial Bookkeeping. Calenlating BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE SCHOOL, Bur.oughs Bl t. n.w, DAY BESSIO! ING SESSIONS. Phone Main 2760, g., 724 17th v ELECTRICIANS (two). experienced. William T. Boyer Company. 813 13th RUIT and vezetable man, cxperienced dly 1420 Tth st. n.w. Ask for Mr. Apply ... o Scovlow B SENTLEMEYN, for spare time of whi 10 represent leading New York Life fnsu tompany. Address Box 172.E. Star office TAZIERS, 4, at once. Apply Pittaburgh Plate Glass Company, 4th and (1 Le ee " Address Box MAN 1o do smull jobs of hiauiing. cleanine and noving from t'me to time for loal bu'lder ‘ust have smal n garage: il ake cars; knowledge of bookkeeping essen mall ‘bond required. Address Box 141.. | four, of_neat appearance, i trains; $25 cash secur! lue u't required; experience not mecessary \pply Union News Co., office No. 8, Emst sement_Union_station. EN, t bave had some cxperience at sse-to-hovse canvass'nz. Our men make om $30 t0 $76 & week. Now is the best me o stat. Permanent position if you | wlity seli'ng fewelrs on easy payments, _ldress Box 289 T. St e 1 TEN to_distribute sdvertising. st._n.w. (third_floor). | "HARMACISTS know rms wanting outdoor work, who have amb'tion and | vep, with sellng ability, to travel and pe ent our method and serv'ce to physiclans mly: excellent money.mok'ng contimet for stiers. The Med e JInterpreter, 1716 Pa | D C. AU e {an B To.w.:_reference colored wanted. 514 9th b.w. s nortgage company _perience unbec Vashington Mortgage with strong directo r5; instruction given. | & Flnance Company. | Iternat'onal blde 1319 F st. n.w.. suite §11 ALESM WANTED with own car_to sell | ‘al estae. Comm'swons liberal. Call 210 nternational bldg.. 1318 F st p.w. . Phone fain 1835 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.., or betw rs 7 and 9, Thursday evening, October fo_ work on a sals 1siS. Apply Strobel Motor APHER, young man. ake about 21 1 office ‘work: we offer unusual oy ortunity to steady young man, who is Will ne " MATE st bottom and learn business: g've e and lowest starting salary. Address Bos | 3% e g y. Address D | TOOK AND SALES CLERK ia wholesale | wuse. Apply, stating age, experience and | slry expectéd. Address Box 192.V. Stan TOCK SATESMEN: trple A1 u can elose this stock rapldl 1001 International bid; lM: Who want to know thelr c troubles and make minor repairs on the rosd IL:‘, KINDS OF HELT RELIABLE Apply Jenes' | RoOKKEEPET, ATETE ton_Hote! OWNERS AND OPERATORS’ COURSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN and to locate Y. M. C. A. Auto School. ave. EMPLOYVENT AGENCIES Male sud feu s, ers, chauffeurs, ra. maids. laundresses: ¢ ¥elent uper Service Bureau. 2001 9th st day w wor taun, = Scho na ds, An MAID, white, 8657 waltress, $it _Help of all kads Ladies' 1 Vermont ave dowest c: cokn; chamberme housemen: chefs: waitresses, o thst. West 20n ¢ by d Net domestic _und _com: d colored. of all k'nds, at oyment Bureau, 1507 14th u.w. Potom ASSORTER—Experienced white k. Page Lavn EEPER be well educated enced, or please d perience and refere good s alary. house: stat e and reference neces office. 245 Apply Ham lary wanted: AND F( RS 2 timekeeper's office. TTROPODIST for bes ar Kresce bl by patent_att saiars. Addre big _money person, usle Co.. New York 1t 1O E. n_eduratonal fel d 45, having commieston fon. Address hetween snonsinility tunity £ Sta office. SOLOIST for church choir, | ington Music P EKEEPER, middle-aged man: © best of references: hours from 3 p.a Address Box 86-V. Star office CLERK, ce | market: salary to suit 11428 7th & P 1 for] BOY to learn the vulcaniz Rear 712 12th st. ne. Schmid experienced for sightparts. ne’ Nor 61 i 2 flce, tox 1 { Y0 to answer Sta'e age and salary wanted. v, Star office. _ 6 NG AN eed_job printing press, ropart time. Owen K. Truitt Company You_st. n.w. TN N DESIRING TO LEAT ‘.OTHING BUBINESS A TEVIOUS EXPERIENC APPLY TO MR | sit i SIAK, for work in drug_store. Apply o person. Mayo's Pharmacy, 12th and Moo o- ne YOU night attendant; TADIES (101, * garments. 1o o Derenced new store, 1 welllie which Outlei Co.. n star Address B position Wt App. ferred p Dupont Garage Co.. d and experienced In meeting people; f on as Infoimation cle.k available imm answer, statnz uge. experience a. expected. Address 195-V. Box st £40 Adaress Box_180. i MEN o part time n, 327 12th ! "OUNG MEN. nea sales work under inst: iter 5 pm. E. H. Wakeley, SALESPEOPLE for all depart- | 11ents; one year’s experience andi irst-class references necessary;{ 10 others interviewed. J\pply! Superintendent between 9:30 & 11:00, Thursday. AND BOY to §10 dally: Apply 89 a.m., 2B e, aow ha ca en: pe e hig mony previous can bake. Call after respectable out-of-door you can qualify: now Is Belling high-grade: jew WOMAN die” small tlers experienced typiet, switchboard and take e busy office; position available in reply, stating age. experience a y desired. ~Address Box 184-V, St Photographic Receptionist. The Bachrach organization desires exper ced recept onist for their Cincinnati studs rmanent pos-tion for one with sales ab.lit experience with frst-cluss _studi cessary. _Apply Bachrich Studio, 1827 F st FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC,, 1216 F ST. N.W. CHAUFFEURS—We are| o forced to add many new cars to‘& our present large fleets due to! increase in business. Our drivers make big money; we need 30 drivers at once; Wash-| {ington’s largest taxi. Black &| White Taxi, 1214 New Hamp-] shire ave. SALESMAN. { Dignified appearance, forceful| and convincing talker. Excellent| opportunity for right man. See Mr. Ryan, 310 Bond bldg., | 28% i H C [§: ___ WANTED—SALESMEN SALESMAN—Sell hard and soft soap, liquid soap, metal pol sh, d.sinfectants, nsect.c.des, {etc.,’ to gurages, ' hotels, restaurants, office | buildings, “cloth'ng ~stores, _institutions, etc. Address_Box 189-V, Star office. a0 SALESMEN wanted. There is an opening for two live salesmen on our Chevrolet sales force. Will not consider any one who cannot devote entire time to the Chevrolet business Must have own car. Leads furnished. Ref- erences required. No fioor days. Commission basis _only.- The John A. Wineberger Co. 3700 Ga._Ave. N.W. | "HELP_MALE AND FEMALE GATERERE OR CATERESS. rolored for | n'shed_dining room: boarders waiting. [ [ c ho W ¢4 Inc., stay nights; teferences. family, wa tress: OMPTOMETER or Bur- roughs operator for general of ce work. epartment, Apply bookkeeping Frank R. Jelleff Inc. TELEPHON OFFERS PERMANENT WORK FREQUEN OPPORTU. ADVANCE) WE_ARE CONFIDENT TILi YOU WILL FIND INTER AN INTERVIEW WITH Ot APPLICATION SUPERVISOR ROOM 1, 12th STRE| POTON TAMBERMAID and wl-l'lx_',;L Golored woma TAMBER WORK and 1 relable girl; st qured. 1928 Belmont rd. . )LORE! e its; references. 1757 Q. RED WOMAN, experienced, waoted to cook for boarding bouse. 14t OLORED GIRL, usework; o oudley_place —and_gederal erences required ond_ygeneral Tor nights. competent, laundry: stay Phoue_Col_44 Tous W Ker Phone Cleve 413 i {1644 Argoune pl experienced young white 5o laundry; $40 to $60. Py Goueswork : stay righis: rankl'n 5249, Work: Do WAsh'BE: setiled womau; reference. 1422 n_st. D.w. New Hampsh.re, adfoin.og 1 Duy | MAN AND WIFE, white, a3 jan ment house. L. A Whorley. burn, Va, 7 ATAN OR WOMAN—Colored, to sell high class { Jewelry on easy payments who has liad some | experience at house-to;house What experience you bave had. o G Address Box ! stay AL BEWORKER to_do laundry AOUSEWO NERAL 3 references. | 200-T. Sgar office. AND, WOMEN—Learn real estate busl- nd Thursdays; employmen Lo oaet e William F. ‘Matieson, 610-611 Bonu building. ! ag 2015 Allen plac . HOUSEWOLKK WOMAN, 5 T ddi d. Ca) at 111 4% st w.w. PARTTME HOUSEWORK 1o ‘exchinzs Tt Biely fufisnes basement: married couples | 3 reference. 1408 R. I. ave. D w. I SALESMEN, five, men and women to sell | pewls invented 'dental prodict, known Dento Tooth Brush Steril zei; pyorrhea d terent: nothing | ke it: destroys xerms in yo toothbrush leaving It sweet and clean; easy to sell. Dr. W. H. Hampton, 706 11th et nw. $TOCK BALESPEOPLE o company of local busivess and profess onal men. If interested call at 720 Albee bldg., between 12 and 2. . You will ‘be couvinced. Stock is selliog unusuali fast. NERAL HOUSLWOUKRER; 60 cool st., Brat_floor. y HOTSEWORK, colored, exper ast O ohe Coorcd; heip care ch.ldr King Ap: gres T wie AppTy after O_p A attendant elderly w.dow. wnd n_home o preferred all Mai i Ii thou art what men think thou art If tender, gracious, kind of heart, Descend not to this level 1f deaf thou be to mysad plaint— Man, man, this is no real saint, But masquerading: devil! HOUSEMAID, whitc vate school. Apply A ton. Md. LAUNDRY GIHL. board and laundry. 14th_and " settied gentieman, 11 Address Box From the Boston Transcript. Mrs. Brown (to casual caller)—Why, how do you do? What a pity you didn't come a little earlie) we've Just finished L luncheon. Mg sremt we hadn’t _half ‘Tommy Brown—Oh, ing to have any more K doorbell rang and you schedule for every day in_ the week INSTRUCTION COURSES AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY ;‘g_ Call Lincoln 82. We_do the m.“ SH] B ICAL DRAFTSMEN. °d l%‘rfi‘-‘x’l‘ 3.5‘-’&’.“-‘33. ordinary education. { Pital. ‘education. Zenith Eugineer: ‘and. Draftlag Collegs, 945 Pa. Bee . Cook, Room 22. 26* and have it revirwed by his mother | der. AdA enough flour to make a thin and teacher, The schedule must show | batter. .Dip the sliced potatoes in what he intends to do every hour of [this mixture, then brown them in his waking time. It should show the |deep fat. The batter will cause them time of his rising, time for breakfast,{to brown more easily and will also for reaching school, for study, forladd a sweeter taste to the potato. play, for rest. @ Cook until they can be easily pierced & sounds very schooly’&nd’ rigid, with a fork. I teach my little girl right and Refmhardt, left by describing the location of objects exactl - 1 ;-y‘, n:! 1‘1;-1 “‘.0(1: L Buy. on. the Side f the pantey on the shelf o “on the 1igl 'afl_- of the bedroom uader the window.” ; % = i, ver moutl, Tuberculosts Ho. o boy; 25,10 36, vears % u £ LAt enough when the