Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1925, Page 35

FEATURES. Sashes on Way Back Into Fashion BY MARY MARSHALL. Sashes may come and sashes may go—in Occidental fashions—but the Japanese obi goes on forever and the Japanese obi, if not the prototype of all sashes, is at least the most per- sistent_and successful. The ability to tie an obf is like the BATIN RIBBON SASH, HEAVILY BEADED AND FRINGED, TRIMS CHIFFON EVENING FROCK. trick of using chop sticks—not some- thing that can be learned overnight. The student of Japanese costumery knows that the obi when properly worn helps to impart the straight and youthful and hipless silhouette which has so long been admired in the land of chrysanthemums. Long before we ever thought of making our own hips as straight and as slender as possible the lovely little ladies of the Mikado's empire prided themselves on their own “boyish silhouettes.” They abhor- red puffy hips as much as any modern American flapper. ‘The sash may, if properly arranged, add slenderness to an Occidental silhouette also. There are several in- stances of the return of the sash in the new frocks of the season. A novel trick is to arrange a sash so that after it passes about the waist and hips it turns downward at one side and serves as a train. For the most part these sashes of late 1925 th 5 model are made of the SUB ROSA BY MIML Something the Matter. There's a quaint little habit dis- played by some Sub Rosa readers who write in for advice which ought to be corrected as soon as possible, if the ydung writers are going to bene- fit by the counsel they receive. You see, they write long, despair- ing appeals for help. They tell of their continued unpopularity — of other girls’ supremacy—and they ask what may be’best done to relieve the situation. Then they settle down to the busi- ness of writing descriptions of them- selves, and here's where they begin painting the lily a bit. Listen to this: “As for my looks, Mimi, I do not want to sound con- cefted, but most people think I am very pretty. Also I am told that I'm an_exceptionally good dancer. I talk well, too, and find no trouble in carry- ing on a conversation with any boy. My clothes are well chosen, and my manners are, I think, quite refined and correct. Now why don't I have a good time? There don't seem to be any faults in my makeup, but still I'm always on the edge of things instead of in the midst of an exciting lot of good times. Can you tell me ‘W Now, does this young beauty think that Mimi fs some sort of mind reader? How can just an ordinary column conductor teil, from a persual of this glowing self-appreciation, just where- in lies the fault that bars the girl from social success. If she is pretty and well dressed, a good dancer and a lively conversation- alist—with no single fault to mar all this perfection—then the boys of her native town must be blind or men- tally defective However, the facts of the case are probably very different. There is undoubtedly some flaw in an_other- wise perfect make-up that is hinder- ing our heroine from attaining her soclal goal. And if she'll only take herself in hand and figure out very carefully just what's the trouble—then come to me, asking for help, we'll be able to understand each other much better. If you're not having as good a time as some other girls of your set, then there's a very definitely something the matter with you. And when you're writing for ad vice from some one who's a stranger to you, you must be quite frank about your besetting sins. You mustn't try to impress the stranger with the fact that you're the world’s best-looking, best dressed, most interesting belle in the world. Just give it to me straight from the shoulder. Don't let yourself fall into a happy sort of complacency that makes you think: “Well, there's nothing the trouble with me—I'm just a victim of an unkind fat Certainly there’s something the matter with you—and the sooner you locate the difficulty and come to Mimi with it, the quicker you'll be on the high road to popularity and success, Remember—you must always tell the doctor all the symptoms. ‘ ver ove Mimi will be glad to answer your I auestions. Just’inclose a stamped, ssed envelope for a personal reply. Macaroni Mold. Melt a tablespoonful of butter and add a tablespoonful of flour. Cook together for a few minutes, then add half a cupful of milk and half a cup. ful of soft bread crumbs, the yolks of two eggs beaten well and a cupful of cooked chopped macaroni, with half a cupful of cold ham or other meat chop- | ped fine. Add a few pleces of pimento or green pepper and a tablespoon of minced parsley. Stir all - together over the fire until well mixed, then fold in the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth, pour into a well greased baking dish, set this in a van of hot water and bake in a mod- erate until firm, or about 15 minutesy ut-on a.hot platter. material of the frock, are cut long and straight and are simply swathed about the body without any elabora- tion, and usually without any trim- ming. Then there are sashes that simply pass around the slightly lowered waistline and tie at the back in a big butterfly bow. These have been looked upon as a premonition of a re- vival of the bustle. Needless to say sashes of this description demand the slender, straight figure of the young girl, and are best as a detail of a simple frock of the Empress Eugenie type—wide of skirt, with slightly moulded bodice and low neckline drooping at the shoulders. In the sketch is a charming evening frock of chiffon with a large satin- ribbon sash as its most distinctive trimming. (Copyright, 1925.) Leroy Shooster is sipposed to be the luckiest fellow erround, on ac- count of him allways finding things and having things gave to him and diffrent things, and I was setting on his frunt steps tawking to him this afternoon and he sed, G wizz my luck must be leeving me, I havent found enything for the dooce of a long wile, holey smokes I use to be lucky once but G wizz enybody that says I bin lucky lately must be crazy, that all I got a say. Wy, wats a matter, wy? I sed. Well G wizz, all sorts of things have bin happening, I bin losing things insted of finding them, and I hit my thum with a hammer the other day wile I was seeing how neer I could come to it without hitting it, and yestidday I fell out of the bath- tub wile I was wawking out and hit my nose a fearse crack agenst the shoe blackening' box, and if you think that eny fun jest try it some time, and a little wile afterwerds my ant came erround to take me to the movies and noby knew ware I was and 1 was rite outside in the alley all the time, does that sound like be- ing lucky? Leroy sed. ‘Wich jest then Mrs. Rorer stopped going past, saying, Wich of you 2 boys wunts to make a dime? Me, I quick se before Leroy had time to, and Mrs. Rorer sed, All rite, heer it is and I wunt you to take this packidge to the address thats ritten on it. And she handed me a little packidge and kepp on going, Leroy Shooster saying, Now there, that jest my luck agen, theres a dime I lose. ‘Wich jest then I looked at the ad- dress saying, G winoickers, this is about 12 blocks away and IIl be so tired Il haff to spend part of the dime to ride back proberly, good nite thats a heck of a note. 3, my luck must be getting good agen, herray, Im going to take.a little wawk and see if I can find something, Leroy sed. Wich he started to and I started to go the errand feeling bum. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. Children’s Salad Dressing. One mother says: The children in our home have their fruit and vegetable salads quite as often as the “grown-ups.” The only difference is the dressing, for most of the ordinary dressings contain spices and vinegar that are harmful to_small stomachs. Peanut butter melted and stirred into fresh or canned cream 1is a favorite for vegetable salads. Lemon Jjuice, salad ofl and a little sugar is the children’s substitute for French dressing. A small quantity of honey or maple sirup is served on fruit salad. Leftover juice from canned fruit is also utilized. (Copyright. 1925.) MODE MINIATURES Fullness is at the bottom of every chic Fall frock and the newest cos- tume slips now follow their move- ment. They are designed to float when the wearer is in action, adding to the graceful swirling of her skirt. Yet they adhere to the general slim lines when she is in repose. Another new type of slip is a smooth_form-fitting garment of glove silk. The lower part is a generous shadoW-proof skirt, the upper a snug fitting brassiere. The art of lingerie elimination is successfully aided by one of these. MARGETTE. P The Hinged Curtain Rod. For sun porches or other rooms fitted with French windows there are hinged brackets, from which the side curtains are hung. Then, when the windows are open, the curtains may be swung back out of the way. These brackets, of wrought iron, are in themselves very decorative, especially in a room with plastered walls. The black iron against a wall of yellow or warm gray is decidedly picturesque. [ You could, of course, use the brack- et curtain rods over windows that are of the slide-up-and-down sort if you happened to find that they looked well. Ycu might, in a sunny room, find that more convenient shade could be prodiced by swinging curtains. And if 89, there is no valid reason why the swinging brackets should not be used. —_—— Average cost of schooling a pupil in the United States is $75.50 a year, 4 DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Does Absence Really Make the Heart Grow F on(}er?—Shall the Business Girl Marry a Man Whose Salary Is Less Than Hers? DEAR MISS DIX: Does “absence make the heart grow fonder” as the old adage says? I say “yes.” My friend says “no.” What do you think? DAPHNE. Answer: Absence is like certain powerful druge, extremely efficacious if used in small quantities. Deadly If used in large quantities, Love and friendship are both stimulated by short absences. We have to get away from people now and then to get a perspective on their virtues, and to realize how much we care for them, and how necessary they are to.our happiness. When we are with the same individuals day after day we get fed up on their soclety. They bore us because we have heard everything they have to tell, and we know beforehand just what they are going to say. More than that, the constant repetitions of their little faults and mannerisms gets upon our nerves until we feel that we can stand them no more. The way Tom eats his soup. Mary’s little habit of clearing her throat before she starts to speak. Mother's calling us back to know if we have forgotten our key every time we start out. Father's incessant suggestions about how to do everything. Sallle’s sneeze, and the mole on Sam’s chin— when we have these always with us, we get to the place where we want to scream every time they are called to our attention. But let Tom and Mary and Sallie and mother and father go away, and we forget all their little idiosyncrasies that grated upon us, and remember only how good and kind and true and loyal they are. It Is because absence makes the heart grow fonder that we speak only good of the dead, and wipe out all the memoryof their transgressions against us. Every family, and particularly every husband and wife, should judiciously absent themselves from each other every now and then, but the absence should be only short enough to make a little break in the relationship, not a chasm lhx.l‘ neither duty nor family ties can bridge over. For we all change continually. We are molded by our environment from day to day. Our interests are centered in the things in which we are taking a part. And so people who are separated for a long time are insensibly altered. They develop along different lines and in different ways. Their ideals and alms and aspirations are changed. They have different interests, and 50 when they come together again they have lost the point of contact. They are strangers with nothing in eommon This is why long separations between husbands and wives are so often fatal to their happiness, and why long engagements, when the man must go away from the girl to seek his fortune, nearly always end disastrously. Absence has made them theoretically fond of each other, but when they meet it has really killed the love they thought they bore each other. Longfellow has beautifully expressed the disappointment of friends who meet after a long absence when he tells how “they feel with secret pain that all our lives have different ends, and never can be one again.” DOROTHY DIX. P JDEAR MISS DIX: I am planning to be married in the Fall to a very fine young man, but he smokes cigarettes, and I simply despise the habit. Do you think that I have the right to say that I won't marry him until he quits? WORRIED. Answer: Certainly you have the right to censor the habits of the ‘young man you are about to marry, and to refuse to marry any suitor who doesn’t measure up to your standard. More than that, you are only giving the man a fair deal when you do this before marriage, and so give him a chance to withdraw in time if he is not willing to sacrifice his personal liberty to your finicky demands. Most women marry men leaving them under the impression that y still going to be able to indulge themselves in their aceustomed hfib‘k‘t‘:’ and then after they have gotten the poor creatures with their heads safely in the matrimonial noose, they begin to try to make them over according to their own personal tastes. This has always seemed to me to be a mean and scurvy trick and taking an unfair advantage of the men, and I am glad to see that you are at least goin; i 2 c ST 8oing to give your young man a chance for his For, believe me, my dear, bride presented her ultimatum Harry that he would have to many a wedding would be called off if the ‘Ibafore marrhfie. a‘l;ld l:ld her Tom, Dick or 'vé up some cherished habit, and never more be allowed to smoke, or have a big cup of coffee with his dinner, or wear slippers in the house, or sit around in his shirt sleeves, or read after he went to bed, or bring an old friend home to dinner without giving warning, or play poker again with the bo; because she didn’t approve of these things. For, after all, as Mr. Kipling sagactously remarks, “a wife is only a wife, but @ good clgar is @ gmoke.” Also, our hebits o out Babite, on by the ‘we are old enoug! 0 marry, they are a part of our happi Vi don't feel called upon to sacrifice for any one, - AT Personally, I think that wife makes no bigger mistake than when she interferes with her husband’s personal habits. Not once in a hundred times does she exgr succeed in breaking him of them. The only thing she does is to make him mad, and allenate him from her, and drive him from home to some place in which he can indulge himself in them in peace. I think you would be very silly to throw away your life’s happi: because of your prejudice against cigarette smoking. But Settle the question before you are married and abide by the decision. Either make up your mind that you will endure your husband's cigarettes in peace, or else give him a chance to decide whether he cares more for you, or his cigarettes and liberty. 5 SR DOROTHY DIX. EAR MISS DIX: Iam in love with a man whose salary is less than mine. People tell me not to marry him because he doesn’t make as much as I do, but I can’t see why that should keep us from being happy together. He is so good and honest, and he hasn't had much of a chance, because he has always been handicapped so by his family that he had to take care of. Do you think there is any reason why I shouldn’t marry him? BUSINESS GIRL. Answer: Not a reason. The money question cuts no figure in your romance. A clever, capable business girl is foolish to marry a man who is lazy and shiftless, and who is obviously going to sit down and let her support him, but it is a different story when the man is industrious and makes enough money to be independent. We are in the way of thinking of financial talent as being a peculiarly masculine gift, but this isn’t true. In many families the wife has a far better business head than the husband has. There are thousands of households in which the woman could take hold of her husband’s business and make a success of it where he has failed, and in time to come we are going to make use of women's money-making brains as well as men’s. The French have done this for a long time. Madame is quite as often the head of the business as monsleur. That is why the little tradesmen in France are so prosperous. DOROTH' (Copyright. 1925.) o WHEN WE GO SHOPPING BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN. Hardware. ‘The housewife of today must be on her guard that she is not hood- winked by the shining “newness” of the hardware with which it is neces- sary to equip her home. Unless you treat the selection of your hardware with considerable seriousness you are sure to be dissatisfied, within a very short time, with the results. ~The contractor and the man with build- ing experience knows that he must picture the condition of the hardware 5 and 10 years from now ,and not be led to decide upon such an impor- tant item by appearance alone, For hardware is important. In fact, few details entering the building of a new house—or the modernizifig of an old one—get such hard, constant use; and certainly no other part of the house is more conspicuous than the hardware, or, when unwisely chosen, gets unsightly more quickly. Copper, brass or bronze are the most durable and the most practical. They are also the most beautful form of hardware. But just in the same way that all that glitters is not gold— 8o all is not brass that appears to be on the surface. z If you have made up your mind to have real brass or bronze hardware throughout the house, the thing to be on guard against is the masque- rade of steel or iron under the guise of brass. In this case, a coat of thin brass has merely been washed over the article of steel to make it look like brass when new. But when an article is merely brass.washed or brass-dipped, unless it has been very carefully done, there are apt to be some - places, infinitesimally small, where the brass coating is porous and full 6f pinholes. As time goes on and-the hardware is subjected to use, rust may penetrate these small holes and begin to attack and cor- rode the metal umderneath. In byying plated ware the thing to look for is that the coating is gen- erous. drid that it is absolutely uni- form, so that there will be no danger of exposure of the metal used as a base. - Brass and bronze hardware is made in cast, wrought, stamped and struck designs. An important point is to select a finish that harmonizes with the architectural type of your house and with any pronounced decorative scheme’ 6r design. Those with an un- polished surface are just as they come from the mold or die; the “buff- ed” have had their surfaces rubbed to a high polish. The “sand finish” is often given to resemble fine statu- ary, and one can also obtain the dull, smooth finlsh without the bright polish. “Puzzlicks” e Puzzle-Limericks. There bheé was a 1 Who lived when -the earth was all But it fainted with — 3= When it first heard'its — 4 And departed. long.ages 5 X 1. A fossil, long-necked marine rep- tile. P Having pores or ope: . 3. Mortification. i 4. The appellation by which some- thing fs khown. 4 5. Ir advance of; personal pronoun, objective case, plural (two words). (Note—There is . little reason to ‘wonder ‘Why ' the fossil reptile faint- ed with ~——~—~—~3——— when it heard its ——4——. The reason is plain and the limerick is complete if the proper words, indicated by the numbers, are put in the correspond- ing spaces. The answer and another “Puzzlick” will ‘appear tomorrow.) Yesterday’s “Puzzlick.” There Wwhas d 'young poet of Kew ‘Who failed. to ¢merge into view. So he said “I'll dispense ‘With rhyme, meter and sense. He did, and he's now in “Who's ‘Who.” FEAREAETIC . . el . Works Both' Ways. From the Detroit News. First Prisoner—I was jalled for driving while intoxicated and run- | {ning into a pedestrjan. What are you in for? d * Priso Bt ST [ Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. ‘) Gwn I's flawu' Eagle P ' st Mount Cigar Store. rnia st.. - Paul. P ve. and 3 st.—Perfoct Pre- L P SR ‘and R, ., J. French Si ? . H. Forster' e o, 875, nd ‘hockc Creek Chureh road. Hock [ Creek Pharmacy. armacy. arson Gaylor & Son. %aglor & Son L% T dve. Barkers Prar. . Louls ficfi. Quigley. armacy. orbst's Pharmacy. Chase Pharmacy. Harry C. consin ave. Phar. ‘Taft. 490 .. Wi omn arie Bob Godar st Martingly Bros. Takoma Park. 358 Phi skey's Pharmacy SN O, Donontes Pharmacy. NORTHEAST, 4 a0a | sta. Home Drug Co. ¥ Siradley. AEAT 2th Gt, and M Touis Sacks. orth Cap. and 1, Kenealy Pharmacy. §26 East Gapitol ot.. Pauls Pharmacy. 8% nd Eet o incoin Park Pharmacy. Collins Pharmacy- ' Pharm —John G. Biges' SOUTHEAST. Drug Store. Pharmacy. 3rd and Pa. ave. O'Donne) 8th and I F. P. Weller's P) 1ith and Pa. ave. 14th and Pa. ave.. Smyser's Ph: 1907 Niehols ave.. Anacostia, Store. 2 76h ana D sts. 0T Brom, €% and L sts., Columbla Pharmacy. RATE—3 CENTS A WORD. In_Washington and Suburbs for— g!! -n“ ifi_llul&lml ‘Wanted. 3 . O inly gnd Tagte Mipoyjancpe & S pnd Wagted 21 ooms for Rent and Wanted. usiness Opportunities, etc. BATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON. 4 cents a word. Healy's Drug REAL ITATE ADS. 6 words to lhe‘ll'nn. 3-line minimum, at line rate, as follows: g time, 20¢ per lin times, 19¢ per ]| g times, 18c time STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All advertisements for The Evening Star Bl Dot ThR St 00T S the DAT o BEFORE TRSUE Wik the. tOliowing excep- ERO nder the above classifica- at’ The Star office, ve.. until 9:30 am. day o . All Ivertisements ‘The Sun- day Star must be received at Star office by 5:30 pm. Saturday. or at any of The Star branch offices by 4:30 p.m.. Saturday, CASH WITH ORDER ip required for al Advertisements_from_transient advertisers. HELP—MALE. HELP- AND FEMALE, HELP—DOMESTIC (Cont'd). POY or girl experienced. for count from 8 1o 11 Apply Citizens" L R AN -Woman ‘house- FAR SR, VE N v g et Tk L WANTED—AGENTS. CANVASSERS FOR QUICK SELLER: mmission: no ience necessary. tlery Shop. 00: . n.w. FAR S0, 810 2T 0 T, WANTED—SALESMEN. SHEN and wishing (0 p - wanf who _must 0 $100 weekly, SAl o i i e Ay and practical home e?n tional dc\Am prod H he ith childre: Dect: 17 you are willing to work loyally £ e U Sty A work sunch, rite for interview. B ust have reference. St e o GENER, HOUSEWORKER, reliable. iy 1541 Tayior o mow: GIRL, colored, L ork ; ’A‘?‘Lg czm‘ OBy 4656 T5th st. E‘i'i'i Tor general housework. 2387 181K stonow, TRL. colored; general housewo! ami] 1, 2:30 8:. fmls T 259018 Vomit o GIRL Tight housework. 4007 Bih et. m.w. IRL “or womm. reliable, care for infant afternoons ‘and meals: reference uized " Call” befors ‘noon.~ A- O'Dogsil. req! 814 4th st n.w. HOUSEWORKER and help with baby: must sy Highiet wRs oradlored” would con: idow with one child. Apply Wednes- from 9:30-2. 1002 Oth st. s.e. ik ‘must, n.w. small 35 a RECOMMENDED SERVICE. [ AT (Continged.) AINTING—House panting. Aoor AAlsEnE. skil) mechan edi % P, 5 SERENE, 37 T st. now. el Por. 251, 14 PAPERING AND PAINTING—Very reason- e Brime: wood work cuaranteed, EDWIN 8 RECEER 130" H Main 74 a8 : PAPERHANGING—Rooms scr: 5 inted 1P, sized gnd papered. $10 up" fatarior and ex- erior” paluting; Vestisfactory work sussan- Ancoln 1004 ArT. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING—Speci prices this week only, will scrape, point up ™ and paper with polychrome lgtl' and binder averags size room for S1%. Also - w‘fll interfor and exterior at low prices. . use tch Boy lead and pure linseed oil - only. '® also specialize plastering at very You not worry about cash, ] give you terms as high as 10 to ES mo:‘lhll}n 'hk"é IP Dzvaflho\ll cash o O desire - Vree ostimate: HIADELERTA DECORATING 0. 51T »t. w. Main 36. _Open even ;. ll z"{h st n.w. MA! rk; 1 in fam- g,mflmi. erose o Chevy ' Chase. ‘M. leve. 1061, 2 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. WANTED—White tpen Eood "salary. :‘.'a‘.'.i‘."fi:fl’&::“.‘é&‘ g CALL MAIN 2876, hl‘-.‘nb bc‘l‘lfl hl:wlmn! ice. for stenog., held: free registration. 1338 o pv- o COOK, general workers, man and wife, $150 Jrork “together: chambermaid-waitress. All kinds of help wanted. 1331 U st. KS, maid-seamstress, chambermalds, Waitresses (public and private), day work: . nurses (white and colgred), part-time workers, mothers' helpers. North HO011. MAID. waitress wanted. 2011 ¥ st. n.w. _ WOMAN for housework: no washing: must have reference. 4325 17th st. n.w. o WOMAN. col Tled, used_to children: general oteework. S A S18 T80 WOMAN. colored for cooking _and part housework: must be food cook. 206 Kiin- gle rd., near 10th and Park rd. . WOMAN 1o do_general housework, family four_adults. 1647 Newton st. n. = PAPERHANGING. Tnterior and exterior paintfng: " ierms, fo lutinyoura;t‘onv:r:‘—:w. Cheer Eiven wit bliga- ton: Decorating “Co-y. Room 03, Bar- rister Bidg.. 636 F n.w. Phone Main 5805 TEEAEIE T o iy 1 PAPERHANG home. $60. & PAPERHA estimate on duplex crepe; save PAPERHANGING, rooms. $7.60 up: interior and exterior painting at Jowest prices. Metrar politan Dec. Co., 427 G now. Ph Fr. 860, iychrome stripla tones; | harmonella cash and 3.8 Se: v WOMAN, middie-aged t _be A-No. cook. The Eleanor inn, 1720 P at. n.w. WOMAN to cook for small boarding house: ALL kinds help supplied. free; Cook - tore’ “‘White' Cross, Hureau, 1050 V. st. 1rw. Dr; Drew. Pres. North 3608, 8 INSTRUCTION COURSES. AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS BY EX- Deri: satisfaction guaranteed: excellent ref- §fgnces: any car furnished. ' Mr. Kemns Adame 4717, AUTO DEIVING A iy G, LESSONS BY OLD, ¥X) AUTO DRIVING LESSONS TOR 'OPERA: e, t and heavy frafic: any cor {r YOU DOUBT, PASg ON: IF PROGRES. ive, read, and act. tudent in school 40 days earns $100 mo. no previous training: short courses. day and n&hl. high stand- o gt Sl B gedo e o Main 2876." Est. 1920. uple fox polas MARCEL WAVING—Come and ses our siu- deata at work before you Snally decide. We e practical experfence at Mabelle Hon- our's School of Beauty Culture, Washington's only EXCLUSIVE school of beauty culture, 310311 ‘Burchell Bidg., 817 14th sr. n.w. Fr. 5131, 12¢ Be P o tui- 2 floors. references. 1335 15th st. e SITUATIONS—MALE. ACCOUNTANT, : executive: college educa- tion: thoroughly experienced; proven busi- ness ability: A-1 references. Address Box S1T, Star’ office. Qi BRICKLAYER.. colored. wanta jobs 0n brick- . building garages, gflnflmx up brick valls and “mi'“ ‘work, ‘all evenings, 5 to 7:30. Thos. wis, 1316 Wallach pl. n.w. Phone North 8708. i i0* lg!i"’,r}zn, HOUSEMAN. City reference. West FEUR. colored, wishes piyate tamily. Call after & sition 1n o North %2 years' experience. acke and boilers. Frank Robes §ilver Spring. Md.."Box, 70. 12 PAPERHANGING_ROOMS PAPERED. $8 and up, AT GEORGE. 2034 it - n.w. _Phone Adams 5687 ~ : terms from {o 24, months 1o pay without interest. Phone ._2501 for te. = PIANO TUNING—We specialize on piano repaire and rebuilding. mate. ~ Prices reasonable. ., Work aranteed, = Te 1t de- SanderronSchachor 'Co. %% H . friinke: loather b Indiss’ BandbaEs, bt er ba b Call or phone Minte, 036 F st Mats 3648 WINDOW SHADES AND SCREENS_FREE | estimat M BUTLER & SON, 2031 ! Nichols ave. Lincoin 10123. sl WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES—GOOD quality, opague shades fited io_ your “win ows, B5c. the best quality of opaque shades, %H‘S punE froe. Ve Wil call with'sa JANTTOR, white. first class, all repairs and g-lnun‘ included; 20 years' experience. 1412 Oth et. n.w. > MANAGER FOR CONFECTIONERY. Toun(ain oF clear stund, e 26’ used fo hard work: best of refs. as to character and ability. _Address Be T. * NIG! WORK_OF ANY KIND. colored man. _Call from 8 to 9. COSTU DESIGNING, fashion drawing, millinery, - dressmaking: evenini sessions start Sept. 14: enroll now. Ask for booklet, Livingstone Academy Industrial Arts and §"’|:ECEI. 1517 Rhode Island ave. ‘ranklin i‘()B?EN%UgBAmE Dilflsl‘(l)h'v EEANC'E e ome ey e AR e 1916°R 4. now, North 3050, 's OFFICE MAN of wide experience want supervisory position with large concern thorough in “accounting and proficient in commercial law: age now with real es- tate firm in Washingtor Minimum salary $300a ‘month." Address Box 485-T. Siar PAINTING and rTepair plastering done very Teasonable. _Call Hyattsville 827-W. 8% REGISTERED PRARMACIST, thoroughly ex Dperienced; regular or relief. Col. 5261. 8% N will 8% you S5 D™ Call, write or tel WOOD'S_ SCHOOL. 311 East Capito] St. “BEAUTY CULTURE.” Prepare yourself for Winter position. SPECIAL RATES. ~—for Fall term: day and evening classes. ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE. 1108 H St. N.E. Linc. 9041. ¢ RADIO COURSE. on AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE member- ship sales representatives: full or part time, needed to handle a large number of pros- ta received daily. Apply to Mr. Kelly, oom 407 Mills Bidg., 17th and Pa. ave. n.w. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN. perma. nent position: state sducatic experience and age. Address Box 276-S, § r office. AUDITOR and_bookkeeper for local hotel: temporary position. Address Box 482T. Star_office AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. best proposition in Washington. ~ Hoffman Motor Co.. Ricken- Dbacker distributors. 1507 14th BAKER for bread, pies, cakes. 3815 8! BATTERY MAN, white. 4308 Ga. ave. n.w. STENOGRAPHIC or secretarial position d sired by law student. preferably with la Columbia 8693. 8 STENOGRAPHIC WORK, young nings; small compensation: reference. Phone Col. 4795-J. L TUNDERTAKER'S o knowledge of embalmin experience. n gabipet work. G, T (col.).. 508 WINDOWS to clean, 10 and 15 cent coln 2285. Mayos. ~ Call after 5 p.m. 10% WORKING FOREMAN. man with many gears. exg; on farm.” J. P. Yowell. Routg 2. airfax, Va, : = SITUATIONS—MALE, FEMALE. MAN AND WIFE. colored. want janitor work h_living quariers. Lin. 1 EBLATT. 11th and B e FACIAL HAIR P $1. MARIE STEVENS, elec. needle expt years' exp. 308 Kresge Bldg.. 11th and ST PHIL Pa, desires to locate her sister. who was before her second marriage Mrs Herbert Ross (maiden name. Mary McHugh) ALIFOR) rete A GRADUATE LECT'C LL GIVE § you scientific treatment: excessive weizht re- 3 duced by new methods. Phone Pot. 1447. . ¢ HOSPITAL ¥OR THE CARE OF THE BET- . ter class of unfortunale young Women be. fore and during confinement. Strictly private, arges re: . “Babies for adoption. Veil Hospital, Pa. 3 HUMAN HAIR SWiICHES. GENCINE, §10 , Yalue, $6: hair work at lowest prices: also § marcellin 808, =% | NG _MIAMI, FLA, ABODT ¢ “ three in new sedin. Ad- T, Star pifice. o i ¢ TO MOVE AND CARE 1o piano exchignge for use: references. 1320 21st st. n.w i ELECTRICAL TREATMENT. method;, 12 to 8 pm. 818 Kresze Bide Frank, 3747-J. GRACE NASH, Ph-C. & ELECTRIC BATH. THERAPEUTIC RAYS. Tor neuritis, consiipation. lunmbago, Thev matism. stiff joints. Graduate nurse (col- ored). No. 8035 BEAUTY SPECIAL FOR SEPTEMBER. $3 80Restful. Refreshing Facial Treatment for S350 11 You_present this advertisement DOROTHY GRAY STUDIO. 1004 F W DRUGLE: sonab! R N MR GERMAN GIRL with knowledge of English and French: governess for 2 children, in re- fined family. Phone Frankiin 10040. _* URSE. reliable young girl wants place nurse. 2418 17th at. nw, Adams 7380.W. We are now_enrolling tudents for the Fall term, which s just starting. Radio is the best line of work s young man can get into. The lllAH?. are good and the demand for trained men 1s far fn excess of the sup- B tuition “harys. 15 reasomatie Zod ton n?‘#;dwnekl‘:'_a(;:n Rou From 7 (o . Wednesdays an 5. Sqny-lov catalogue, or call !o:,nlrumlln, LOOMIS RADIO COLLEGE, - 405 9th St Main 7839, 8°* BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. Civil Service Examinations. Spectal intensive course at greatly reduced rates for September exam. for those entering this week. Tuition. $5 for sten. and tyo's. e STz SERYICE FREPARATORY SCHOOL. s.. cor. 12t] F. Ph,Fr. 2080. HELP—FEMALE. for_invalid or maternity. family of one or two. in 232 12th et se. Lincoln 6723.W. ECRETARIAL POSITION —To _wssist _in editorial. publicity or research work: col- lese gradunte: experienced along publicity and advertising lines: accustomed to respon. Address Box 386-T, Star_office. 8% cos- BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, enced D. F, st. xperi on tumers' accounts. Meyer's Shop, 1331 n.w. ECRETARY desires em- s each week or half davs. Star _office. 8% CIGAR CLERKS (2). for must be experienced and Address Box 483-T. Star office. COOK, first class: written reference required stay Hichis: over 40: salary. $50. Call M Holland. Main 8980, between 9 and b, ex- cent_Sunday. uptown hotel: appearance. BATTERY MAN. experienced. or mechanic , some batiery experience. Frankim BOY. colored. with wheel, 11th st nw BOY, colored, to_work around groce re. call Gordon's. Minnesota ave: and Gauii ol ne: BOY for work in flower and vegetable gar- den by week of month. Apply G. Thomas Dunlop. & Hayes lane. Chevy Take. $10 week. 413 CHAUFFEURS wantea, with identification Cards and eforcnces: day or MIEht work. Apply Taxt ‘Office. Wardman Park: Hotel. CIVIL ENGINEER, young sraduate. to help with elerical and catimating work. in gen- eral’ contractor's office: State education, ex- Perience and salary desired. ~Address Box ST Macofice. ... . __68% COLLECTOR, experienced, musi have Iocal reterence. ADpy 712 H ot. ne. Kratt LECTOR, thoroushly experienced: must havo ‘car of. motar <yele: Righest SAaTy pald, RIS 7th st . g COLLECTOR—Mus have Ford sutomobile Sl experience. | Abply E. J. Farley. Inc. T st how: GCOLLEGE, MEN- botween 25 and 40_ o take six ‘weeks free courss. life insurance salss. o nighie: por “week 'sycceapfil instructor; earn while Add ox. zfl R, Star office. T PLUMBERS—Difteren of Snith. presient Flonds Plume: e o ort SFers. Florida, i FOREMAN CARPENTER. union. for apari- ment house. Address Box 392°T. Star ofige. GARAGE FOREMAN. white, with at_leas two years' experience, to iake charge O night force in high-grade garage. Must have Yers best references o character. o- briety and initiative. aualities evsen tial~ Address Box 42.T. Star office. HOUSEMEN, experienced. colored, 10 wash windows: steady work. §00d pay: must be neat in. appearance and furnish referenges. Nidionar, "Bt ‘and D ste. n.w- < MAN. young or middle.aged, With some me- chanical experience and sxecutive ability. 1o handle the installation of specialized furni- ture in local schools and surrounding terri- tory. 'Ask for A. G. Andersen &t the Har ringion Hotel after 7 p.m. < MAN. white, to_drive Ford deiivery and hel Tlayton " Market, 3301 134 M in” market. st ne. MARRIED FOREMAN GAEDEN, try * house. etc.. = position, Box 301 MEN (2)—Fuller Brush can place iwo re- liable men in permanent territories in Wash- ington paying above $35 weekly. 619 Met- ropolitan Bank _BIdg. 9° MEN—Five, 1o sell £00ds on trains; fus suit required. Union News Ao Base Bascrment. Ulon Station: SALESMEN—Experienced selling_twisted-in- Wire Drushes - fo' homes: 85 % commission: rapid advancement. P. O. Box 6, Station X, New York City. et SALESMAN, experie othing and_fur- R N AR 7 B SALESMAN—An opportunity for a man who knows tire: printing_game to connect with a large, well equipped plant. doing general commercial work and publications: must be able to produce those “Tiow ‘emrployed - an vancement will be considered. 'Give particu- Jars of experience. salary and present posi. tlon, * Al correspondence “will be held strictly confidential. Address Box 400-T, Star office. SHOEMAKER. ai.an®, white. 415% I1th At n.w. PANISH TEACHER (native): state ake. ex- Serionte hnd raining: Drelorenice extendsd 1o ires (o owner of well ‘J%rfifiwsmm. e 5o YA Tt offce. TRUCK. DRIVE! ced in furniture by, Agpuns’oi sl ns. % licatessen: wust T e perience: “Apply 1558 R et nwr WANTED—MANAGER. A real collection and office manager, for a large. yacuum cleaner co: - Must B e e aner preferable. and. capable. of Tacaling too. thousand accounts oF - better. lte. A good chance for ad- 1 "'$35.00 a week to start. Ad- Star office. 0% REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. wastimaenEod Kot "Shove “suto ‘from _the ool -wire. organization. Call fore- noqn on) RUBY LEE MINAR," 1405 New York sve. 8% usiness: onl rous of ad- Fou GIRL JLoung, Tor Gelicatessen from 0 to 5. 1111 Vermont ave. 8* GIRLS for assorting laundry, aiso_for fiai- S I tk ironing. Pioneer Laundry, 920 Rhode and ave. n.e: LADY with ability fo meet Je: enarm and refinement; salary. $1.500, with oppor- tunities for additional bonuses for volume library work: must be unencumbered. Ad- dress Box 463-S. Star office. YOUNG LADY wiehes position. stenographer. kkeeping: graduate: willing to start on small_salars. with chances of advancement. Mics Denham. Phone Frankiin SR80, s SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. COOK_OR GENERAL HOUSEWORK wanted. 404 K st n.w. COOK. experienced. 1504 13th st. n.w._ COOK. first-floor woPk. experienced: refer. gnces.’ Pleass call or address 107 4t at. . = COLORED GIRL STUDENT: reliabie: _day or_part time. North 3608 8* DAY'S WORK wanted by experienced Kirl. WOMAN. “married. to operate slevator in apartment building: quarters and compensa: tion, ADbly 1800 K- st now. YOUNG LADY to work in store. Apply be- tween 12 an 1006 H st. ne. 3 YOUNG LADY. cashier and bookkeeper: & perieneed | Burioughs machine. Grosiers, TELEPHONE OPERATORS. EXPERIENCED, G_DISTANCE. DUR! gt PRtk Ah g SALESWOMEN MUST HAVE HAD EX- PERIENCE 1IN SELLING NOTIONS. APPLY EM- PLOYMENT OFFICE, 8th FLOOR, G STREET SIDE. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. SEEDERS and folders, white, experienced, for flatwork ironer. Ambassador Laundry, 1426 Irv- ing n.w. GIRLS, experienced, to sew on electric power sewing machines; steady work. 401 Ist st. s.e. Call_Weat 1024.R. N ‘worker, GENERAL HOUSEGIRL and day girl._North 1955. 1600 13th _st. n.w. | WE PAY $2 TO 510 FOR MEN'S_LADIES ulis. overcoats, Qur prices for oId clothes. |1 8ll kinds, are the highest. WASH. CLOTH: 'l ING EXCHANGE, . hone. M. 3378. 633D aw. ) Becker's Massage—Institute | Expert Masseur & Masseuse: R. N. Grad, fr. Sweden, 20 yrs, exp.—Reliablo—Reasonable Also ctro Therapeutic treatment. Ph Main 8 1020170 st nw . WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. POOKS—BOOKS —BOOKS—A L L_KINDS— “Bring them in" or phone Franklin 5416. Peariman's Book Shov. B33 G now. CAMERAS. tools of every kind. field glasses. $hoteuns " anything you have 19 sell. Groces 1ith and E nw. Ph. Frank. 83: CLOTHES—Will pay nighes 20d, men's_worn’ clothes. Jritg, o phone u D. Stein. 1308 7th st n.w. Ph.N. 490. ke CLOTHING—Men's used ciothing bought of &ll kinds ~ Highest prices paid. - Auto calls. Main 4145 Justh's O1d Stand. 610 D. DIAMONDS jewelry and old goid. for lays. * Alvin Hoffa, diamond broker n.w. Rooms 17 and 18. M. 6458. R BEDS and furniture; best prices uare Deal Furniture Co. 501 Eye hone Main 5636, : FEATHER BEDS AND FURNITORE it Hichest prices paid: give us a call Eagle Furniture Co.. 1305 7th st. n.w.. Pofomac h: T FEATH] paid. st nw. FURNITURE—I!_you bave any furniture ot other goods fo sell, and you want to obtain results. send for Louis Notes, 421 10th! st._n.w. Phone Franklin 2015, GIRL. colored. wishes place as keneral house- worker.~ Adame 5371: GIRL, colored. neat. wants job as maid Tight “housework. 023 L st. n.o: . GIRL withes nurss or chambermald work. 300" T at. n.w. IRL. colored. young__ wishes place as cham- bermald. Franklin 3220. 1330 Mass. ave. mow. or FURNITURE—Want to purchase some used furniture for 11-room house, also piano. Phone mornings bet, 8 and 9 o'clock. Frank- lin 5394, . FURNITURE-—Enough for an 8-room hout wanted {mmediately: will buy an » wbole or odd_pieces. Call Adams 1652. FURNITURE—Piano, carpets. and mis- cellaneous * furnishi T peed them and| will_pay good prices. ~Linc, 9801, HELP WITH HOUSEWORK by colored girl. 743 Harvard st n.w. HOUSEWORK by day or week: reference. 1447 W st n.w. HOUSEWORK, maid or cook. Mary Lane. 20 Mass._ave. n.w. 8 LAUNDRESS _desires first-class work 1o bring home. 2322 6th st. Linc. 9051. 9% LAUNDRY DONE AT HOME or day's work. first_class. Potomac 2446. 1615V st. LAUNDRY WORK to take home. or o out. Mrs."Margaret. Sims. 1054 Bladensburg v ne. . FURNITDURE—Pianos. store and office equip- ment. Let us call and give an estimate., Shannon. Caldwell & Co.. Ine.. Auctioneers. 304 10th st. n.w. M. 9572, FURNITURE. pianos. car) 1262 for 'wagon or eschler s FURNITURE and household goods wante Jou Il teel satisfied with prices I pay. elsenberg 416 10th et_n.w. Main 8275. eic._Phons ave me call. S FURNITURE of all kinds wanted: best prices Baid. Capital Fumnitute Go, 400 La. ave. n.w.. or phone Franklin® 10267. FURNITURE—If you want to obtain best NURSE. white. or mother's helper: middlo pred; éxcolleni references: city. suburbs. ranklin_6124. = resuits for your furniture -and other mis-'}i cellaneous call Mr. Shapiro, 600 Louisiana NURSE AND MOTHER § HELPER. ted by ‘young colored girl from Sandy Sprin 4.7 qulet "and refined. ~Call 2117 M s Apt. 2. Phone West 3125-W. PARTTIME WORK in spartment. 1760 Co- lumbia_rd. See janit: 8 WOMAN, colored. wishes day'é work. Colum- bla 33707, ave. n.w. Franklin 3785, GOLD. “silver. ~watches, diamonds and_old {emsiry beeded In our” mapufacturing dept. ‘ull_cash value pald. Selinger's, 815 F st MURPHY BED_ single. second-nand. _Ad- 74 dress Box 35. 1030 K st. n.w D OLD GOLD, silver, diamonds. jeweiry: fine..;; beautiful ‘pleces gevecially, "A. F. Armold. 1323 G st.n.w. Main 8173 WOMAN. colored. reliable, wishes work as Iaundress in firet-class families. North 4441-W, . WOMAN _wants general housework. 1aundry_ 725 Gresham pl. n.w. 2 WOMAN_colored. wants work. experienced. Call 201% Sherman ave.. Apt. 205. [o YOUNG WOMEN __FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING. GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD, REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES : HEREAFTER. PERMANENT POSITIONS, PLEASANT WORK. AN IDEAL OCCUPATION . FOR YOUNG WOMEN. APPLY ROOM 1, 722 12th ST. N.W,, THE CHESAPEAKE ANDP POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. LADIES, make real money, the best selling proposition in Wash- ington; respectable out-of-door work ; experience not absolutely necessary; this is a wonderful opportunity. If you want to make good see Mr. Blum, bet’ 9 and 10 a.m. and 4 and 5 pm,, 935 Pa. ave. n.w. s = WORK OF ANY KIND. reliable colored wom- an.__Potomac_1536. YOUNG WHITE WOMAN atiending school res to assist in home, for room and board. _Address Box 3 ar_office. * ENDED _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- ice Column call Main 5000, Branch 118. BEDDING—Box_springs repaired: mattresse renovated, $3. Work guaranteed. Colimby Bedding Co.. 816 E st. n.w. Main 5528. sorings EDDING. MATTRESSES. bo: ; B and promot 3_,:‘5 Ll 0.2 it Vash Matizias Con GITF sbrn.wr M 00 <o BOX SPRINGS. matt. pillaws. down com: 5. er matt., rent ‘and re-cove: Tdeal Bedding Co. 1524 7th. ~Norih 1013 Sy e Ty R TSR R T Sotured. EAGLE SEODING™ERY! 115 st n.w. one 02, BRASS BEDS RELACQUERED and repaired; o nx.mr.' replated, wlver ‘Dlating, : setvice. M. 9697, "Ac 7' S now. After & Line: 204 R—AIll kinds b £ Toasomable. ¥ 7543, "ny ime. worl 'Euu:‘ TER—] r::hu.‘gclm‘un revairing terations a specialty: a ¢ G . R R ST (8 CHAIRS C. D. uphels rch rockers B BRI o WIRING—1! iR T00% 'sorvice, —Abk " sour " nelenbor ¥ ; r 1 N . Co.. 911 n{§ 5 ST B ain 1888 iV EXPERT F] R FINIBHING. HO!I ainting ;. skilled mechanics: reduced p %IIII Serene, 37 T st. n.w. Tel. Pfll.! 30 PIANO—WIill take your piano or plaver. regardless of condition. in_exchange on new ' furniture. _Sanderson-Shaffer Co.. 644 H st. ne_ Lin. 1057. RING, diamond. solitaire: give description and price. Address Box 476-T. Star office. = USED FUBNITURE for 8 rooms: complete suites and odd_pieces. _Ad. 600. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, CLEANING AND DYEING STORE. S-veas lease: excellent location. Macrosé, Tith st nw. MARKET, firaf Class, Teasonable: 50id becatise of illnoes. ADPIY A Stanton Hoepital, 6th and Mass ave. n.e. CAFETERIA. best business. best Washington: $10.000 cash: bal arran aving Oct. 1 flern. Addross Box LEAVING TOW. © 10 roo T ture, with 0r without roomers: $600. Columbia rd . ROOMING HOUSE—15_rooms: elec lease: will sell house as & rooming hous or #6ll the lease: bargain. 941 H st. Fr. 8537, GROCERY _§TORE" doing must old this week. and fixtires, all for $300. Col. 1042 3 JSE for near 7th Afees Box 36180 uar oites. 8% s WILL SUBLET part of milinery ehop ai 816 15th st. nw. Frank. 7016, Rent $100 mo. §400—R4mmm[ Touse. 600 hueiness Aif sellstogi; 3 rooms 10 Foomns: 10 rooms i 14 rooms: rent. 32 rooms: hall’ cash. NKLIN' 3768 Room 507. _ Todern rent, S| rent, 380 _Rooming house. 380 Roomink house. ggg‘%‘ ooming hotise oomi M. e 710"14th St. 'P?HMYR W, WOMEN’S WEARING APPAREL STORE IN S. for sale; nine-year lease; dide $39,000 business last year. Rea-'* son for selling, have two stores..” Rent, $150 month for store and 5 rooms. Address Box 460-T, Star office. 8* 4 —DOMESTIC. ve. n.e. TS i b e b e aie a B v 20| EO0 cobls sEierenton. A7 Montague v R e SALESMEN, make $30 to- $60. a week; the best selling propo- sition - in - ‘Washington; experi- ence -not - absolutely necessary; this is the best time of the year to establish yourself in a manent position. See Mr. Blum, bet. 9 and 10 am. and 4 and 5 p.ms 935 Pa. ave.miw.. ) "o UNION YERS. 13th and Upshur sts. n.w. C. H. Sorrell. ot 3 weneral B i sieep ot < reforence. 1205 10th nw. e Housework: re e e o T T e e GOOK. Tirst-clams: ———‘fl'q“-‘m i A 9 ‘vf Tl o 218" 30 Avely &t gocs, with refercaces. co : ¢ ft ¥ FTOORS—ELECTRIC MACHINE and hand finishing; e cient: reasonablo: reliable serv- £ NASH. 2371 Dih si. Col. 4231: Al ” 1414 Phone Maln 3614:0 57 ® expert, m NG, PLUMBING. ek, et G st e ‘. ‘Lincoln 3417 JOB' piastering, 3nd coment work of al in an: reasonal . 00 Tar st service. Franklin 082, 105 8—DUPLICATE KEYS. 26 I 'hy. ygu . wal ‘Turner E’Aa N a¥el n . Basement. ¥r. 300 R T 3 a 1 Fr. 77670, ¥ ARMIGER, 308 14th now. x AND PAINTING Lot the fSehington Decorating 'Co. deco; " ingto b gone zlonm'n flro‘f and lf.‘:‘fl Pllflflenhl.‘r‘rl Yon. nes No ‘money required, T g i B ! rooms: P. F. CARLEY, : . siness Broker. 0" &t %;hv:. @ Busingn o GiTa ¢ e Money-Makers. Lunchroom en 14h &1..'1000 block—pod- erfiequipment. _ Good ™ ‘bualness. ice. $2.000. rms arranged. chroom. on Capitol Hlu: 4™ 4 rooms:. | average veten; T Bt B 4IB50: on 16th st. nw.—1 rooms. % "baths: all modern: with iease price $2.000: easy terms. Rooming house. near Franklin Park—17% h.-w.h.: rent, $75: price. $500 cash. - Rooming house. on 8th st. near L n.w.— Rooming and_ boarding: 15 rooms: " b H - Price. $1.250. -car garage. loc: e feany $150. T8 -Grocery and meats: near Wisconsin ave.. e =y, Frice, 8500 on jecuin CARLEY, g .. Exclusive for the . 3 (Continued on Next Page.) ated in busy n.w.: near Price. $1.500 on easy