Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 24

FEATURES. Full-Rigged Ships as Decorations BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. Y AND FORM THIS DECORATIO. A BORDEF DO BY USIM Shipszare decidedly in evidence in interior Mecoration. Many a mantel piece boasts a fullrigged vessel that has reached its port in the home. It would seem as if at the present time no house was complete without some sort of ship to capture the imagina tion. Because ships are so fascinating to look at and so luring to the fancy they lend distinct charm to rooms. It is not every housewife who is so fortunate as to be able to buy or to make minfature models of ships to zrace the home. But it is possible for every one to introduce ships into schemes of decoration. To facilitate this a ship design is given today that has already proven its popularity. A reprint of the design is now ready for any person who wishes it and who will send in a self-addressed and stamped envelope with the request This little seagoing craft can be made to sail tranquilly along any wall where you wish a ship decoration. It can he silhouetted in sealing wax paint on parchment lamp shades, sconce or wall bracket shades. It can be paint- ed on book ends. A whole fleet of ships may trail across the lower part of a window shade, giving a quaint silhouette border. Indeed, there are endless uses to which this design can be put, either for houses in a city where the fancy needs to be stimu- lated to remember the pleasures of seashore or lakes, or in seaside cot- tages where the pattern in interior decoration is in keeping with the en vironment. 2 Color Schemes. Let me suggest some interesting ways in which the design may be used in color as well as in silhouette. The ship may be done in black with the shimmering shadow and the line of the horizon done in the same hue. The moon may be in rich orange, out- lined in a hair line of black. The sea may be in any tone of blue from a light decorative shade to a deep green- h blue typical of the ocean. It uld end abrutly at the line where sex and sky meet, above which ap- pears a deep yellow moon in a hue like that of a full moon just showing | above the horizon on a cloudless eve- ning. The sails of the ship may be BEDTIME STORIES Sally Sly Goes Spying. Tis only those by nature sly Who ever really like to spy —O0ld Mother Nature Sally Sly is an outcast None of the other birds will have anything to do with her. They look down on her. They consider her lazy, and sometimes she is called the Lazybird. Her real name is Cowbird. Of all the feathered folk there is none in 4his country ex cepting Sally Sly that leaves babies to be brought up by other: grace to the name IT DIDN'T TAKE HER T FIND SEVERAL NES of mother. And all the other feath- ered folk feel this way about it. Sally is an outcast, and she doesn’t seem to mind it a bit. When she saw Mrs. Red-eve kick that egg out of her nest, Sally de- cided right away that it was quite useless to try to leave another egg in the nest of Mrs. Red Eye. So Sally promptly flew over to the OldOrchard. But she took the greatest care to keep out of sight. She was sneaky She just sneaked about, spyving on the other birds. It didn’t take her long to find several nests. Right away she found the nest of Welcome Robin, but then, any one could find that nest. It was too big. All the nests she found at first were too big for her pur- pose. They were the nests of birds nearly or quite her own size. She wanted the nest of birds much smaller than she. Do you know why Sally might be too lazy to take care of her own babies, but she is ver enough to make sure that those suine babies get the best of care from their foster parents. So Sally chooses a nest of some one smaller than she, some one whose babies will be smaller than her baby when they hatch. She knows then that her baby, being the largest, will be the strongest, and will be sure to get its share of food. As a matter of fact, it gets more than its share of food. and this is quite as Sally Sly would have it. So Sally kept watch until she saw Chippy the Chipping Sparrow and Mrs. Chippy around Farmer Brown's barnyard. She saw Mrs. Chippy fly away with a horsehair and she kept watch to see exactly where Mrs. Chip- py went. She knew that the horse- hair %as for the lining of a nest. She saw Mrs. Chippy fly into a certain apple tree in the Old Orchard. She waited until both Mr. and Mrs. Chippy were back at the barnyard, then flew straight over to that apple tree. She flew straight to the place where she had seen Mrs. Chippy go. Sure enough, there was a little nest made of fine roots and lined with horsehair. Sally inspected it carefully. “That nest #8 just about finished, SHIPS MAY SAIL TRANQUILLY ACROS: - B = THE WALLS OF A DR CURTAINS. IT IS EASY TO THE DESIGN AS DIRECTED. F G | white, while the boat itself may be black, gray or wood color. There are | various’ color schemes that can be | used to accord with' the tones empha- | sized in any room. ® For Porch Sets. The design can be traced onto kid- finishedr oil cloth cut into oblong pieces for table doilies and form a unique pattern for a luncheon or breakfast {set for a porch dining room at the seashore. The pattern can be used absolutely ccnventionalized, so that a color scheme may be developed to suit the tone of the china. The ships alone may be used without the *“‘moon” if preferred. i On Furniture and Walls. Furniture that Is pained may have the ship motif as decoration. This is felicitous for a bo; room. There is | something masctiline abous the ship in decoration that appeals to a lad. A frieze of ships, stenciled or traced and then done in paint, makes a pictur- | esque finish for a plain painted wall {or one having a plain wall paper. In |a child’s room, whether a chamber or |a nursery, it is advisable to have the | design low enough for the little folk to enjoy. It may be used as a decora- | tion at the height of a paneling. No storm in the nursery can disturb the placidity of the little ships, for they are safely anchored. | Etching Embroidery The design is extremely simple and can be traced easily to any surface | suitable for decoration. The motif is | big enough to require no enlargement | for the various uses mentioned. It can be used on fabric for etching embroid- | ery as described in a previous article. | Make Your Own Cards. det me syggest one other use for | the ship design. It s just the thing to use for cards, such as Christmas, birthday or anniversary catrds. By using the design you can make your own cards at little or no cost. Corre- spondence cards make excellent paste- board cards for decorating. In whatever form the ships appear the design is gratifying in character and in rhythm of line. { BY THORNTO W. BURGESS jsaid she to herself. | T must keep watch of this.” | Then she spied on Sunshine the Yel- {Tow Warbler. soft nest which Mrs. Sun- dearly loves. There were in it. Sally Sly left another beautiful shine so four eggs and |out of sight. The next day she again visited the nest of Mr. and Mrs. Chippy. In it a little blue egg with a circle of ck spots at the big end. Sally Sly b | left Then she flew over near the Smiling | Pool and there she found, as she |had been quite sure she would, the | nest of Little Friend the Song Spar- row. The next day another of Sally ly's egzs was in that nest. Then, quite satisfied, Sally went off to find some of hervown relatives and do noth- ing all the rest of the. Summer but have a good time. she had left trouble. Yes, indeed, she had left trouble. She had left more than _trouble, for in three homes she had left the unhappiness which only selfishness can cause. (Copyright. 1925, by T. W. Burgess.) MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. For Week End Campers. One mother says: We are a camp-loving famil we often go away for week end camp- ing trips. I have reduced the packing to a minimum. 1 made stout pockets of denim all around the inside wall of our tent, with buttoned flaps. In these pockets are put all our cooking utensils, bathing suits, and sundries. When breaking camp, the tent is simply rolled up with its contents intact, and is hung up, ready for the next trin. nswer to Yesterday's Puzzle. INE Bl (e]] miw| > L REEE MM HERE RN ¢ FEAEEEE B NEEEE. HAus 6 CEIER HemEC o S[0[Z[TO>[Z] AR & . EEEEE DR EERES ! | ‘I think by to- | morrow there will be an egg in there. | Over in a bush on one| side of the Old Orchard she found the ! with a wicked chuckle sneaked | another egg to keep it company.| But behind her | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, S'ATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925. DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX The Young Man Who Hesitates to Propose Be- cause He Cannot Give His Bride the Luxuries She Has at Home — A Baby in the Role of Home Wrecker—Cave Man as a Husband. JDEAR MISS DIX: 1am in love with a girl who, I am sure, loves me, but I hesitate to ask her to marry me, because she has been accustomed to living luxuriously and having fine things, which, my salary will not allow me to give her. Do vou think that if we married she would be happy living in the plainer-| way, which would be all that I could afford? ROY P. Answer: It depends altogether on the girl. If she is the kind of girl who is clothes mad, and cabaret crazy, whose god is a French costum designer, and who is never happy unless she is rushing from place to placa of an evening, then she would be miserable and dissatisfied as a poor man$, wife, and would make him curse the day he married her. Yortunately, the modern girl is a pretty hard-boiled proposition. &he knows just what things cost, and how far money will go, and so the luxary- loving young woman is pretty apt to save the impecunious young man [rom making the mistake of marrying her. She gently and firmly declines to :ghare his humble lot. No bread and cheese and kisses for her, thank you. She prefers fresh caviar. But there are many girls, the daughters of rich and indulgent Mathers, accustomed to all that money can buy, who put love above fine clofhes anc jewels and limousines, and who are perfectly willing ta be 4 poor man’s bride. It will not make such a girl unhappy not to have fine clothes, nor fine cars, nor a fine house. Her happiness is not bound up in material things, and she would rather have love in a cottage than a palace with a man to whom she was indifferent. And because such a girl has had her fill of sorsiety, of dressiag, of gayety, of dancing, she is apt to settle down and mike the most domestic and economical of wives. The idea that when a young man marries he should be able to support his wife In the style in which she has been accustomed to ltve is all wrong. It is demanding that he start where her father leaves off, and that is asking too much of him. . Generally, in this country at least, the girl's father and mother started out very humbly. They began housekeeping in a_couple of rooms, with the wife doing the cooking and pinching the pennies. It took them 25 or 30 years of hard work and economizing to arrive on Easy street, where they could give their pretty daughter everything she craved. No young man has the money to lavish the luxuries on the girl that her father has unless he has Inherited it, and heirs to fortunes are few and far between. The ordinary young man, the worthwhile young man, who in 25 years will be where her father is, is as poor as father was, and can give his wife no more than father gave his bride. So unless the girl is willing to begin as her mother did, they cannot marry. So there you are, and it is up to the girl. However, Roy, you can console yourself with this thought: If the girl doesn't love you well enough to glve up luxuries for your sake and take a chance with you, you miss little in not getting her. DOROTHY DIX. JDEAR MISS DIX: They say that children hold parents together. Our baby is about to separate my husband.and myself. Before the baby came, we were ideally happy together, and my husband was devoted to me. Now the baby is everything to him. I am nothing—merely the baby’s mother and And all T hear is, “Don’t feed him this,” “Don’t give him that,” and a million other directions about what to do, and what not to do, until I am driven nearly insane. Don't vou think that a woman hms a right to €xpect her husband to still know she is alive even if they have a. baby, and that a-mother has a right to rear her child without her husband butting in all the time? DISHEARTENED. Answer: It is generally the father whose nose the baby puts out of joint, but I'll tell the world that when a man does become a son worshiper he is a more fanatical devotee than ewen the most abject mother. It is a pity, however, that people cannot take their children more reasonably, and treat them rationally instead of making a cult of them. 1If they did, there would be fewer divorces than there are now, because it is while many a woman is spending her time prostrate before her first baby that her husband wanders away. And it is when a woman finds out that her husband is offering her up as a sacrifice to a red-faced infant that she begins to look about for some other man who doesn't consider her in the light of | a nursemaid. | It seems absurd that people should be jealous of their own children, | but they often are. No man enjo: feeling thAt his wife regards him merely as the children's father, and as of no importance otherwise, and he resents it when she puts the children’s pleasure and comfort before his own. Nor does it flatter any woman to see that her husband's real interest and thoughts are concerned solely with the children, and that he regards her simply as a | caretaker for them. The only way vou can break your husband of making suggestions about how the baby should be reared is to go away amd turn the job over to him for a few da: He wil not regard himself as such an authority on thej subject after he has wrestled with it for a short time. A husband with the suggesting complex is certainly one of the greatesf afflictions that any woman can have to endye, byt saying to a wife, | “Why don't you do this?” “Why don't you do \hat?” is not yet cause ‘\ divorce, though it ought to be under the head of “cruel and inhuman tremt- ment. DOROTHY DIX; . [DEAR MISS DIX: As a rule. do women admire men who compel ‘their obedience, and who rule them by force, or do you think the majorfity of women really appreciate easygoing and affectionate treatment from, their husbands? G N. P Answer: Women like cave-man stuff in theory, but not in jpractice. They like to read about a sheik who captures a woman and drags her off to his tent by the hair of her head, but the man who actually tries treating ‘em rough, gets hauled into thg police court for his pains. The majority of wonien love men who are kind and tender, and con siderate of them, and they are grateful beyond measure to the raen who try to make them happy DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1925.) The Daily Cross-Word Buzzle (Copyright. i 1925) | B Means of transit (abbr.). Name of a month (abbr). Note of the scale. ~ Dresses one's self up. Wandered away. Strange. Railroad (abbr.). Shoot at. Feriod of time, Likewise. Well kept. Passes to the next round. Pose. 2 Certain railroad spurs. Was alarmed. Isolated bits of land. Cry as a kitten. Article. Essential oil. Plunged into Conjunction. Orderly. Rude house. Regret. Prefix meaning “two. Symbol for chloriffe: A continent (abbr.). . Blackberry Cobbler. Line a deep earthen pudding dish with pastry rolled out one-fourth inch thick. Fill with fresh blackberries. Sprinkle with one-half cup of sugar, ‘cover with a top crust and press down the edges. Bake slowly for three- fourths of an hour and serve hot with cream and sugar, Spans. Mountain range. Hereditary. Liquid unit. Public notice (abbr.). Denial. Thick covering. Comparative suffix. Refreshment. Stringed instrument. Large guantity. ‘Wash off. Hard, durable wood. Personal pronoun. Not straight. Point of the compass. Pertaining to. Ventilated. Unit of type. Places in office. Alleviated. Brownish. Not located. Humor. Chaldean city. Personal pronoun. Translation (abbr.). Six. Picture puzzle. Made happen. Revise. So soon. water. 53. 54. 55. Down. Cry as a calf. Horseman. Surrounded by. Lair. Star “YYant Ad” Brani:h Offices 0 et F.ORTHWEST. b #%6. Jol's Newsstand. 775, Clemence. 14th and 2801 Geor Eayle et a‘ave,. John G. Biges. Pharmacy. 2008 T41h, 7000 Goiliflower Art and Gitt Co. 401 1495 Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th any Buchanan, Hohberser AthandyColorado ave.. 0'Donnell’'s Pharmacy. ’v‘[nuy;l\l”lmuahl st Mount Pleasant and News Shop. . Futcher's Clgar Store. an Park Pharmacy. Calitornia st.. Harry J. Paul. 3 ave."and M st.—Per ibtion “Pharmacy, and Mass. ave., Philiips’ Pharmacy. £k and K sts.. Durican’s Pharmacy. , d K."Goldenbers's (time clerk's desk th's Cit-rate Drug Store, 7th and O # Yth and R. T. ave.. J._ French Simpson. “T1th and M ate. L. H. Forster's Pharmacy. Vt. ave 12th and R sts.. Howley's Ph Oth and’ U ste."MeGuire's_Pharm Gl.c’:v;. ?’"hd Rock Creek Church road. Rock ek Bharma Ga. ‘ave. and Upahur st.. Colody & Blalek. 5505 Ga. ave. onck's Pharmacy. 6016 Ga. ave.. Brightwood Pharmacy. 1001 L st., Morse Pharmacy. 1005 Mass. ave. w.. Dupont Pharmacy. ;‘T‘h and F'ld 2 PE rx”"fl' y;h'"‘"‘;gfi a. ave. anc st . ylor Nor'& a'# T dve Parker's P Louls Rricic. . Quigley Pharmarv. ve., Herbst's Pharmacy. ave. Chevy Chase Pharmacy. wn;w;vlum ave. and Macomb st. Harry C. att, 4905 Wisconsin ave., Wisconsin ave. Phar Takoma Park, 360 Cedar st.. Mattiogly Bros. Pharmacy. - o GEORGETOWN. 2P s lorean Bros.' Pharmac 30th an sts. 2504° M at... 0" Donnell's, Pharm 3411 M SC. Moskey's ‘Pharmas Wisconsin ave. and O, Donohue’s Pharmacy. NORTHEAST. 4th and H ste.. Home Drug_Co. 207 H st. Garren's Music Store. 7th st. and Md. ave.. Louis F. Bradley. 12th st. and Md. e.. Louis Sacki Nortn' €ap. and 1. Keneal 326 East Capitol East Capitol and 8th sta.. Biclouss' 13th and East Cap.. Lincoln Park P! 20‘&! !tri Iadnd R. {.) ave., Colling Pharmacy— oodridee. 3500 13th st.. Mayo's Pharmacy—Brookland. SOUTHEAST. 3rd and Pa._ave. O'Donnell's Drug Store. 8th and T, 3 ‘Weller's Pharmacy. 11th and Pa.’ ave.. Fealy's Pharmacy. 14th and Pa. ave., Smyser's Pharmacy. 1007 Nichols ave.. Anacostia. Healy's Drug/ Store. SOUTHWEST. 7th and D Lantz Bros 4% and L sts.. Columbia Pharmacy. RATE—3 CENTS A WORD. In_Washington and Suburbs for— Help and Situations Wanted. Lost and Found For Sale and Wanted Miscelluneons. Automobileg for Sale and Wanted. Rooms for Rent and Business Opportunities. etc. RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON. 4 cents a word. REAL ESTATE ADS. words to the line, 3line minimum. at line rate. as follows 20c per line. 19c per line. 18¢ per line. 17c per line. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All advertisements for The Evening Star must be at The Star offics br one of The Star branch offices by 11 pm. the DAY BEFORE ISSUE. with thesfollowing excer- Lost and Found. Death Notices. Wanted Help. Wanted Situations. Advertisements unger the above classifica- tions will be_acce'sted at The Star offive. 11th st. and Pa.age. until 9:30 am. day of iwsue. Al adyertirements for The Sun- day Star munt be Feceived at The Star office vy 630 pm. Sduirday, or at any of The Star branch offices: by 430 pm. Saturday CASH WITH ORDER is required for all vert’-smente from transient advertisers. CIRCULARS I’ROHIBXTF_‘D. _In order to protect its adver- tisers fim receiving circular mat- ter, it Is expressly understood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld, as far as possible, by The *Star. Only bona fide answers to advertisements addressed to begx numbers in care of The Star wall be delivered to advertisers on ‘yesentation of the box number ticket. fect Pre- HELP—MALE. HELP—MALE (Continued). HELP AND SI HELP—DOMESTIC (Cont'd). SALES MANAGER for Washington. Perma nent and most attractive opening with estab- lished food manufacturer for capable field manager of highest personal character and ability. Give age and full particu- present and previous po in strict lence. _ Addre 7.8, Star office. ENOGRAPHER and bookkecper, between and” 30 salary to start, $125 month: must be thoroushly experienced. yith executive ability and personality Eguitable Deposit. Building and Loan Assn. 9602 34th st M. Rainier. Apply 2 to, 6 E WE?E”}?E ;'kjho can : wteady work : state e WAITER, experienced, morn pro; ar tions, 1 fi ST 30 “also do re- rience and Star office th ana Taylor n.e.: $6.50 per thousand: steady work. WOODWORKIN _y‘;gg"inlt?‘;fiin WesTiga s ott Men to Sell Ford Products. Excellent opportunity for hustlers: must nhwu o }\llllnl{ to work evenings. K tor Ce L st. 1 BOTTLER, soda water, experi- enced; good, steady position. Eagle Bottling Co., 1541 5th st. nw. 28% AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. U EXPANSION OF OUR, BUSI FABLE OF DEVELOPING INTO SALES EX- CAPALLE OF RO RRIAC FRRd ¢ 3000 A YEAR BE O pLE i > TMENT, GCROWING AUTOMOBILE CONCERNS. SAL- TREATED ” coSPIDENTIAL: ADAESS BON 303-K_STAR OFFICE.~ ° ¥ HOUSE MAN and silver man; good salary ; half day off a week. Apply 1315 New York avi REAL ESTATE SALESMEN (TWO) WITH AUTOMO- BILES WANTED BY LARGE, PROMINENT OFFICE; EXPERIENCED PREFERRED; OOD SALESMEN IN OTHER BUSINESS CONSIDERED. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNI- TY; PERMANENT ASSO- CIATION FOR REAL SALESMEN. REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL. ADDRESS BOX 241-C, STAR OFFICE MEN (two) of sterling charac- ter to sell business insurance. If you have practically reached the limit of income in your pres- ent occupation, write us as to your business and educational history, preparatory to a friendly, confidential interview. Address Box 495-B, Star office. expert. | G COOK.experienced, for b house. 507 H - and_dinne: | e required 1 1 16tn after 7 pm. | * USEWORKER. settled colored Franklin 3015 ENERAL HOUSEWORK. ) for two weeks: require ciiy re: Ashmead pl colored “(white) for 1o for- GENERAL HOUSEWORK family of three adults clen service. Address (‘z]iiAn ams EF le aged, white: small WOMA colered, middle aged, w PER—Mi SITUATIONS—MALE. PER with knowledee of rort and TADILY dexirex DoSION Witk ko, reli: able real ‘estate firm. Address Box 171-C. Address _Box tions, anything ar_office. TERING and cement a reasonable rate tar office FEUR_experienced, licensed. colored rth 8432 work of all Ade Box AUFFEUR. private family. in or out of city: stay nights if desired.’ or will drive truck: references furnished.” 2100 11th st. B ear e re; 11th st hetween 12 and 4 perienced, private party_or fth st n.w 27 permanent reference. R delivers. 1504 2 CHAUFFEUR. white. ~illing to leave town: Box 64-C_Star office. COLLEGE “STUDENT. mar: is_losi Rovernment Job July ‘1. desires perman Position: has Ford coupe. Address Box 108. & 'Star offie o8 COOK or house ma by 31 M At mow Mair FILIPING dexires position as cook in or outof ‘city. = Address Dox Z3B-C, Star office. 2Re position: ‘Address 28¢ d. ! | cLOTHES— Wil b TUATIONS. '» WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS | ANTIQUES—Furiture, china. brass. elry; all kinds. A. F. Arnold, 1 AUTOMATIC OTL HEATER. N Gition. Addrese Trox 1370 BOOKS—BOOIS—BOOKS—All kinds. { them in" or phone about large lots 1 5418, Pearlman's Book Shop. 933 | CAMERAS. tools of every kind. field | hotguns anything you have 1o sl C 11th and E n.w. Pb. Frank. 833 or | cLoTHING. | fomobtie, cit | est prices for Tadies', n discarded clothing of all des r\i)l | dress postal or phone. T will_call 13552 50 st now “Nortn 1755 hest prices for ladies’ Write: or_phone Ph 400, e ions, Ad W. Rice men's worn ¢l 1308 7th st sany - chair Te10 DIAMONDS. jewelry and old no_delays. Alvin Hoffa, d 918 F si. n.w., Rooms 17 and FEATHE prices_paid. G ture Co., 1305 7th st and | D. st are Deal ~Phone Mair TUR =il FURNITURE. used. wanted for two 7 houkes. Call” Adams 500 FURNITURE and ho kinds for highest o Herrell. 434 10th_at: n v Main 3 FURNITURE, carpets. etc. M. 1282 for “wagon or have | “Weachler.” 020 Pa_ ave. nw FURNITURE—Like to purchase some usc| furniture to outfit 10 or whole or odd pieces. Will pay cash B-room nouse a whole or odd ehold bric Welnenbers. 416 Toth st ; FURNITUR! buy household furnitury and office fixtures. Money advanced on gtor Sachs Fwnm’\'x.—v, Co.. corner 8th and age. D K obtain best furniture and other mis- resuits for your eous. 800" Lou! cellaneous. call Mr nkii #o0ds to sell best results, sen et n.w JANTTOR. Touseman or ning. colored: referencex. Davis. 1516 Que. 28* NITOR wisnes job. handy man around se. _James Gordon. 1517 19th n.w MAN_colored. will werve breakfast and dinner, of Mousework. ' Abply 1431 T 200 hone Potomac 1045 MAN. married would like connec With real estate concern: have had of other gelling experience. Add C_Star office PAINTING. inducement baths: esti lable WAGON PAINTER. s charge of shop: settled G ricer. Col. 6 Tetterer. _woodworker vears' experience WATCHMAN, doorman or houseman. : Address Box 143-C. Star office Star AN wants to learn Address Box 142.C. OUNG MAN_Tigh school graduate. expe enced in handling Ford and gear-shift m: chines, desires whole or part time employ- ment in any capacity: honesty and industrs vouched for. Address Box 213-C. § Tunch La, FURNITUR| paid. Capital of Furniture ds wanted 390 nufacturing de Rk F cash ete. Established 1865. Try Main 145, Fusth-e Ol Stand. 6 Iver. di > beautiful pieces es) wm'? AT 13%3 G st. n.w ain K173, RADIC P RECOMMENDED SERVICE. The following business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star readers. Any complaint found nec- essary to be made to The Star will receive prompt attention. For admission to Recommended Serv- fce Column call Main 5000, Branch 115. iy An NG MAN steady worke wants_to_learn go0d _tra Box 132 Riverdale. Md Feneral ofice k. educated and re to ehauffenr excen- family for Su 800 Addresa Box 20-C __HELP—MALE AND FEMALE, INTERIOR DECORATOR wanted. Very at- tractive proposition on a commission basis to a competent party. capable of getting large contracts. Every co-operation given Apply in person. Lansburgh Interior Deco- rating_Co. AND WIFE. colored (no children), earn rent of ‘apartment. gas and elec tricity by caring rooms one hour - references. 20 Ja versity. MARRIED €C k _on country place: man must understand milking cow and garden work: woman for general house- work. Must give references. 0. J. Biondi, Berwyn Heights. Md. _SITU CHAUFFEUR Kitions seiih private famiiy: Telerences. . Address Box 151-C. COOK—Fiiipino: also maid. offics wo lin 1237, < management of apartment house is desired by capable, ex perienced woman. Address Box 135-C, PHOTOGRAPHIC WO 3 men. 3 ladies: call at once. See Mr. Ford, Arcade Studio 3130 14th st. n perienced markers or assorters; good opportunity for promotion. Palace Laundry, 729 9th st. n.w. w ANTED—Q.\LE&\IEN. AN OPPORTUNITY for ladics or_gentlemen :n r’n:':(l: in nnklzr;'hahk e'mnln.\'nwm. $50 0 $500°a week. Phone for appointment. M. 1056, ‘after 6. Cleve. 108, o e Tass 28° 00a pay and ADVERTISING, SOLICITORS — High proposition. 1417 F st. n.w AUTOMOBILE MECHAXIC: | SAL] SMEN to sell stoves wholesale: must e experie Avply 718 7th st n.w. = Ask for Mr. W steady work for men with real ability and | cxperience. ~ Others need not apply. Mr. Conrad.Hill & Tibhitts. 301 14th #t. 0.9 BAKER wanted, all-around man, in small 20 & short hours. ~Call after ve. n.w. BAKER—All-round man in small per w : short hours. Call SALESMAN wanted by Washington respondents of old established New York house. _Address Box 48-C. Star office. BOY—White, for gasoline station, $2 201 P ly_Sund: shop. $20 after 7:30 W deliver Apply on Sunday only, Fnw TRUCK SALESMEN enced, for local territory, who can sell and also handle sales- men. A real opportunity for the right man. Unless you are a top-notcher in this line and have | demonstrated your ability, don't waste our time. Write, giving full particulars, to Box 109-C, Star office. . experi- | | office. { CLERICAL or stenographe | eraduate: will accept temporary typist. work. 1 | HIG work am. and 8 pm NURSE. graduate, desires position indoc | tor's or dentist’s office: can Eive anesthetic Address Box 173-C. Star office. . NTRSE faithfu PRACTICAL X assist_ tr: ho S red F orth 8009 bet. 10 | nurse: refererce. 5 | wants to sew n in- | Srtion ‘or arivate familv Col, 6038 | STENOGRAPHER—Experienced. _E. Joh Son. 1207 Girard st. n.w. Adams 50 | STENOGRAPHER. cxpert H erint_work office._ Ad: LADY. white. hier. clerk. experienced. | Gladys Bir Yon st Adams 173 i YOUNG LADY. refined. capable. desires posi: tion. cle: 1 work, including some knowl | edie of shorthand ‘and typewriting: expe: | enced: _bhest references. Address Box 70- | S¥ar ‘o ftice. a8 Chacker or h. 1362 Ken- hAe private | Col. | most sclentific exterminators, roaches. fleas. rats destrored Reasonanis. ACME EX Frank. 3853. 306 Expert_workm TERMINATOR ST Ll b ANTS. BED BUGS. ROACHE and rodents exterminated by all n Washington duris Guarante ating Company that are odorlecs an cults.” Guarantee Wash. "D C Main 6082, ATTO REFLE S250: brass bes plating : nick Piatine C renovated. $3. Work guarante 616 E st n.v Bedding Co. 616 BEDDING. MATTRESSES, pillows_reno.. best pri ‘ash. Mattrese Co.. 61 BOX SPRINGS matt. g - renor 1524 7th. MATTRESSES | Bafore the Spring rush comes { ovate yours. Right prices and ice assured EAGLE BEDDIN Tth at-nw. Phore M. 762 5 AL BRICKLAYING AND GE cox tracting, all open ghops: A-1 colored m sons. B. M. Price, 4617 Kane p 5R06. | BRICKWORK done | free. 1529 Columbi | box springe and id prompt del n.w. M.8678 pillows. down com ted and re-coverad. th 10145, and piliows— Let us ren- rompt. sery. Ca., 1123 by Est Tt n.w. Potomac BUILD bie dwellin, figure Box 31-C CARPENTER AN screens a specialty anteed. Lincoln Prices 1041 D RUGS CLEANED, P. Rug Co.. offices 2304 Pa. 180 haw. West 105 UPHOLSTERING, RE: lowest prices: Linc. 4285 SITKTATII-I S—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID in hotel or work ‘lrrh or_cleaning bachelor_ants. N. CHAMBFERMAID «r waitress, by Firll " Call 1420 T ‘st__n w 0 work on new clothing. AN ply the Bieber sleady work vear arount. Ap Kaufman Co.. Inc.. $01-509 Ath st. se. 2 CANVASSERS and collectors. experienced salary | or commission. Columbia Co. 1322 H st ne ERS Fret-class men at once vork for A-1 mechamics. 814 18th CARPENTER FOREMAN, high-class_residence work: giving _experience and reference. Box 201-C. Star office 28 CHAUFFEUR, white for truck. Apply by letter: state age. experience and salary e: pected. ~_Address Box 226-C_Star office. CHAUFFEURS. white. to drive 7-passener cars: must have identification cards: 30°% commission. E. F. Gregs. Rear 1131 17th n.w. 28° COLLECTOR—One _ with experience; must have car. Apply E. J. Farley, Inc., 737 7th st n.w. OLLEGE STUDENTS. selling_experience. o Plcasant Summier’ position. 1317 F st Room 800. - DRUMMER and saxophone. Call 7 pm.. F_nw. Younr's ENTRY CLERK il plumbing supply house: must. be quick and write a good plain han address in own handwriting, stating expe ence, 1f any. and salary expected: aiso state age. Address Box 101-C. Star office. FORD MECHANIC'S HELPER, must be ex- perienced and willing worker. ~ Auto Service Co.. 402 Pa. ave. n.w. ME RS~ AND BENCH HANDS: 840 N. Y AVE. N.W. GENTLEMEN—Eam while xyu_learn struction in_life insurance ~free Tuesda: Thursday nights, for one hour: six week contracts given those who qualify: one of the largest ineurance companies; competent instructor. _Address Box 173-B. Star office. HIGH SCHOOL BOY wanted to work ev nings in drug store. Apply Tipton & Myers, 1400 14th st. n.w gl experienced. on apply by letter Addrees with or_ without ke orders with mar. See Mr. Edson. 1741 I‘EMPLO\'A\IENT AGENCIES. by Ger- CHILD'S NURSE—Position wanted by, G man_girl. _Address 1434 A st ne ASK _FOR NORTH 6000—Immediate serv- ice. efficient help. any duties. anywhere. Super Service Bureau. 2001 fith n.w. 3% { DAY _WORK or laundress 1R K GIRL. colored. wishes job as mother's helper. | 1018 20th st. n.w. West 621-J A BETTER class stenog. tyDist, bookkeeper, clerical help: free registration. Main 2878, City Employment Service, 1338 G st, n.w. | HOUSEMAID, voung colored girl, Virginian. 12211 12th st. n.w. Bailey. 211 Pa_ave. se. Isterad. porch rockera ARMSTRONG 12 months to pay |and fixtures 8th and I sts. n.w Electric Co. LOORS LAID. floors renovated: electric. machine or band work. Fr 654 day. Fr J.°C_PRICE, 1120 5th’st. n.w. FLOORS—Resurfacing, ma and_hand | work: shellacing, waxing. polishing. varn ing: reasonable. Bishop Bros. Col. 2456 EKEEPER, by a widow. Telephone n_5036. 28° HOT Lincol BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Neat #irl_wizshes place. North 9319-J. colored Civil Service Examinations., Special intensive course beginning this week for_Bookkeeper. examination.® Boty men and women, age 18 years to 70 years: salary, $1.320 to $1.680. Also special rates for those who enter ihis week in preparation for Patent Office exam. Salary, $! . The "‘XI Service Preparatory , S.E. corner 12th and F n.w. _Phone Fr. 2080. GENERAL HOUSBWORK, stay nights. Ruby Webron. 1108 7th st n 2 | GIRL, neat. reliable. country wants place as mother's helper. or general houseworker. Please call Weat 1405, "Best of references. * GIRL. neat, colored, desires general house- | work." 1132 ‘20th §t. N.W. | GIRL wishes nlace as general helper: re |ence.” 760 Harvard st. nw. for- INSTRUCTION (‘OL'RS‘ESA. LAUNDRESS, first clase. wants work out by day_at_once. Wes 2285-W. FLOORS—ELECTRIC MACHI fin'ghing . efficient: reasonable: ice. R ASH. 2371 0th st FURNITCRE UPHOLSTERED covers made. Est. cheerfully given. Return- ed free. TITTENSOR. 1424 Sthnw. N. 7702 | HEATING, PLUMBING, OIL BURNING AP paratus_ Established 1887 J. R. Guerin. 412 E. Cap. st._Lincoln 3417." INTERIOR DECORATING—The Home Bea tiful. Inec. is the leading firm for h apartment’ house. embassy and home nishing and furniture: slip covers. d: upholstering. etc.: from the factors_tc Eetimates made. ~ Cash_or terms The Home 'Beautiful. 1 ave Pot_ 2492 rera; sip ANOTHER STUDENT_SAVS: “iN school 60 days, made $135 15t month s m loyment (ApFil), through your tri Sagrt courses; Tigh "stan kraduates 0s. for grad. or tuition re- fund. BOYD SCHOOL. 1338 G st. ivae S FOR OPERA: affic! any our fur- P ¢ “FOSTER." "Frankiin_8787. AUTO DRIVING LFSSONS WILL EQUIP or operator's permit Tarnished for tips. Line. Rao © crauffeurs NG _LESSON rmit and heavy b . 2876. | LAUNDRY_ WORK to B¥ dav. North 5RAG-W. NURSING or housework, by colored with ™ references: present 'emplover leav Telephone West 774. Sidney Wi take home or out feity. PLASTERING by _experienced Prompt service. ~Also cement work kinds. _Franklin 7014 KEYS. 25 ‘Turner & Cl Basement. 3005 ™ of & & PART.-TIME WORK or taking care childres by 2 cirls. North 9838, PLACE to get dinner_or light housework colored_girl Phone Potomae 1718. WAITRESS. first class: colored girl wishes emnlovment: reference=. 1953 4th st. n.. | by 'LAWN MOWER REPAIRING . PARTS £ LR- Dished. _Power and hand mowers for sale | TeL¥r. 7707 CARMIGER, 503 143th n.w | PAINTING by experienced mechan best_material used: prices low THOSE ~WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT FOR 'DRAWING. Large atudio offers un- for practical training eve. Tmaking Commercial ATt a ‘Brofession. ""AG: dreas Box 1058, Star office. oo 40 Now Is & good time to begin a course thal will it you for lite's duties. You ®il never t 'a course ‘n our school. Thousands say it placed them on the road to success Call, write or telephone. 1t iy betier o call WOOD'S S . Establis] A 311 East” Capitol St MAN, younz. to do office work: must have some knowledge of bookkeeping: reference. Metropolitan Decorating Co.. 427 G st. MAN—Married. white, for small dairy, wi good reference. Address Dairy, care Hunter Bros.. Silver Spring. Md. e T L N, experienced. for delicatessen. 1111 Vermont_ave. 28¢ MEAT CUTTERS. experienced. ave. n.w. Apply 622 .CHILDREN'S NURSE. HELP—FEMALE. WASHING o cleaniog wanted. Potoma WASHING wanted by the day. ot n.w. A 422 Bignd N, colored, wants day's work of any Call ‘or write 35 Fenton st n.e desires place as nurse or light 1249 Sth st. n.w. WOM. kind WOMAN housework. ida_ave. North 1331 i PAINTING. PAPERHANGING, PLASTER inz. Estimates frec: neat work guarantee Give us a trial. Washington Decorating Co 45 H st. nw' Frank. 6889 after Adame BOROW. <l PAINTING. PAPERHANGING ing. First'elass work. Low estimate. J. HULIN. 415 R n.w. PERSONAL. ELECTRICAL TREATMENT. DRUGLESS method, 1:30 to & ‘pm.. 318 Kresge BId Frank. 3747-J. GRACE NASH. Ph. C. 1% ADVERTISING _SOLICT = Droposttion. 1417 X at. pons — B experienced, whi good references. de: Fhone For 54]'5» 'siring permanent position. GIRL o aseist in office and make out Bills: /nust be accurate in_ figures: 2 Rddress’ Box S31-C. Star omces - ' 28 §h - class 28% ELECTRIC MASSAGE. VIOLET RAY. THER. molite treatment for neuritis. lumbago. rhe: matiem, aching. swollen_joints. nervousnes: 9-8: treatment. $1. Fr. 6713. ELECTRICAL Summer rates: 2 to 6 p.m.. suite 217 Evans Bids.. Main 2372 Dr. ALLYN. MFEMBERSHIP SALES REPRESENTATIVES. tull or part time. Apply to Mr. Kelly. Room 407. Mills Bide.. 17th and Pa. ave. n.w. LADY as assistant bookkeeper, not afraid to work._ 9 to 6: $15, it] 5 Kadress Box £30°C, Star oee, "o "OFRSt 3 and boys. colored. to_set pins._ Apply E. *Wolstenholme. M. Pleasant Bowling e, 3033 14th at. n.w. prd MEN—High school. to learn auto_acces sori h‘\‘ln‘ines‘a(. 50 t0 6 pm: sl ek fork Sundavs. off Tucsdays. = No Amoiing - wear overalls. Address Box 4 N ¥ PUBLIC—Several to work during AR o Warfield. 1423 F now. 27 OFFICE ’}‘IA A?ER lA‘) ld{eor&?nmlztfi‘fh"lr age_loan office. o ?)!DI:{B’;(;\A "}‘{“Ar\FE' EXECUTIVE ABILITY 28 to 3! Unusual opportunity to earn rapid advancement: £150 per month to start. Married man_ with car preferred. Communi- cations strictly confidential. Apply Apt. 412, Jefterson Apts.. 16th and M sts. n.w. - iween 6:30 and 7 p.m. only, Mondlg'or Tuesday. 2! PAINTER._permanent positior stitution: $80 per month. wif dress Box 429! Star_office. PAPER CUTTER and bindery foreman. Guth. rie Lithograph Co.. 1150 1st st. n.w. 29 ER, good. wanted at once. Apply e Tatior. 251 Upshur st. " bow. Phone_Columbia 4511. % 8. IMAN to deliver ice. Apply Sunday. Sone 28N Roference reauired. Suburban Tee Company. Bethesda. Md. Loy SALESMAN. experienced. wanted for & na- tionally known house: splendid opening_for %004 man. ~ Address Box 162-C.'Star Ofce. Tor small | b m A s SALESMAN, experiericed, wanted for a ni Siamatly known house; sblendid opening Tor 7004 man. _Address Box 162-C. Star_office. SALESMEN to_eell Chevrolet automobiles: prospects furnished beginners: men with preferred: good Dproposition | for Lustine-Nicholson Motor Co., 301- 303 7th st sw. 29 SALESMEN_—Full or part time. for quick eelling Florida properts: liberal commission: Open - evenings: _references. Florida Real Batate Co.. Inc.. 201 Munsey Blde. . 28° SHIPPING CLERK for structural steel shop: give all particular in first letter. Address Box 280-C. Star office. SODA DISPENSER. ADDY at once, 1427 B Bt DLW, MARCELLING and pernanent waving: ex- pert: only those capable of taking charge need apply. Address Box 165-C. Star Sfice. PARTY GOING TO DETROIT FOR FEW days and return, fast. comfortable car: will take three or four passengers: $30 round trip. _Address Box 133-C. Star office. 28 SMALL REFINED FAMILY. CHARMING home. offers room to one or two ladies; use piano. _Address Box 228-C. Star office. * OFFICE GIRL for 2 weeks' work. today. 3 to 4. Room 201 Mcatly Bide. "> SHIRT FINISHERS. experienced: neckband cl roners: must experi 3 - mann's Laundry. 823 G st newe o ope STENOGRAPHER — Evenings, part _ time, Research University, '.’.5 J: TESETE, Ol a0 gatckeon oI, At S*TT%:OGBAPHEB lndfll)'rflll. with office ex- erience: ' give experience. ake, Talth. Address Box 8% 8. Star ofmen T U STENOGRAPHER and office assistant. young lady: epition, permanent to right pereon. lady ; Address Box 177-C. Star office. TEACHER. or student for_outof-town posi- ticn: healthful and interesting educational work. Address Box 255-V, Star office. WOMEN to wrap circulars at home. dreee Box 30, Brar office g OMEN (10) for big advertising campaign. 1f interested ‘n $30 a week, call to pe: )?l“ Conner. Room 1. 1233 N. Y. ave. nw. 275 YOUNG LADY for delicatessen. 1111 Ver- mont_ave. n.w. 28¢ YOUNG LADIES. two. can earn their vaca. tion in home of well known gentleman and wife. on ocean front at seashore. Want those who can play. sing. antertain. drive a car, housekeep, sew. shorthand or typewrite. State accomplishments or duties you can offer in exchange and term of acation de- sired: references given and required. For in- terview address the advertiser's representa- tive. H. M. Sterling. McGill Building. - 28% LADY, neat, young, for office; one who is quick and accurate at figures. 2119 14th st. HELP—DOMESTIC. COLORED GIRL for general housework, stay nights; reference. 4313 15th st. n.w. = Wi small 16th n.w. CHILDREN BOARDED IN IDEAL CO ty home. hour's ride from Washington. _Call arlboro 27-F-12. Box 1089. Upper Marl- boro. Md. 1e INVALIDS. SICK, CONVALESCENTS AND old people cared for by nurse in her private $home:_reasonabl COACHING_IN FREN P, (I:Inllhsl\v Near Central High. o CHEVY CHASE — ATTRACT! 3 side rooms. garage: advantaces of a hous keeping apt. combined with advantages of delightful “suburban home: near cars: un- usual. _Cleveland 2472-J. Reasonable. PAINTING—First-class __work Estimates made free. H. M. BOLEY. Frank 0 194 PAINTING—Now is the time to have that outside work done. Our prices are reasc able, our work the hest, cost Within your Ca <hop Bros TING—Special price average size TO papered wi painting a spe scraped. cracks to be pointed polychrome paper, $1 also very low prices: plastering Don't worry about cash. will months_to pay without interost s free. Philadeiphia Decorating Co.. & £t nw. Mai N prices. Give us a trial Co. Phone Main 2456. PAPERHANGING AND PAINT, Phillips. 227 2nd et. se. Linc efficiont service: guar. work: reas. prices Tehe PAPERHANGT decorating. Enterprise Deco. Co. 1620 14t} PAPERHANGI h 05T ‘Phone North 4051 G—Five rooms A piano repairs and rebuilding. mate. * Prices ol hanics. Work effor Co.. 644 £ PAPERHANGING, rooms. $7.50 up and exterior painting at lowest prices. Metro Dolitan Dec.. Co.. 427 G now. Ph.Fr.800 COLLEGE BOY WORKING WAY ABROAD desires auto lift to New York Monday: can aesist driving. changing tires. etc. Kindly vhone Franklin 1271 HAVE $450 ALLOWANCE ON PURCHASE of Jewett auto, any model desired: substan- tial reduction for aquick sale to party in- terested. 427 Quincy st. Col. 2078. A GRADUATE IN ELECTC'Y WILL GIVE you eclentific treatment: cxcessive weight re- duced by new methods. Phone Pot. 1447. EE_ME ABOUT COMPLETE marcefling, * haircutting. shampooin, curing, $25. Mae Murray's. 7: 1 niw. “Frank 8708. EVERY CARE GIVEN INVALIDS AN convalescents in an exceptionally comfortable home.""1833 Kalorama rd." Fhone Adams PAPERHANGING—ROU $6 and U A. T. GEO st Bhnms Adam: PAPERHA . B ING. satiafactory’ work guaran x Littie, 816 0th st. n.w. Phone Frank. 8754 PRINTING—500 business cards or envelopes $2. 100 visiting cards. 80c. delivered. D C PRINTER! 0 F ED, gutter- y_payments, Night, Lin: Shaefler & 10 S PAPERED, $6 and up. B. Templ: h st. s.. Phone Main 6251 104 COVERS made to order. Perfect fil o Special prices now prevailing { Upholstering and repairing, Main 232 of 3410, J. Holober Co.. 622 E nw 28 | | WE PAY $2 TO $10 FOR MEN'S—LADI suits. overcoats. Our prices for old clothes, all kinds, are the highest. WASH. CLOTH: ING EXCHANGE, hone M. 3378. 633 D n.w. NEW MASSAGE_—Institute Expert Masseur & Masseuse: R. N. Grad, fr. Sweden. 20 yrs. exp.—Rellable-—Reasonable. Ph. Main 8725. 1020 17th st nowe 2% TEUNK _REPAIRING—MINTZ 2EPAIRS trinks, leather bags. ladies’ handbags, etc. Call or Mintz, 938 F st TYPEWRITERS REBUILT. that will please you. T Call_Ball. - Main 2 WINDOW SHADES AND SCR! . "J. M. BUTLER & ve Lincoln_101%: MADAME X w and all other rubber corsets repatred. Work 1502 14tn as. We North 249. e. WINDOW AND DOOK SHADES—G0OU uality opague shades fitted to your wimt 8sc Pest quality of opague shade. huag We will call with samples. KLE 1lth and Hsts.ne. Linc, &y, »