Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 41

FEATURES. [ITTLE GrORIES *BEDTIME: BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Tries Another Plan. Ot their own volces, 1 have Some people dearly love th Buster Bear was getting out of| sorts. Yes, sir, he was getting out of sorts. He certainly was. He was beginning to realize that he couldn't look in every tree in the Green Forest for those missing mushrooms. His neck began to ache in no time at all. You see, he was t used to \\.\U‘lng| along with his head tilted up. Of| course, he knew thut Chatterer| couldn’t have carried those mush| rooms a great distance, but ev at that there were more trees than | he cared to think about | Buster sat down to rest his neck. | “Grorrorror this won't do at all, grumbled Buste “In the first place T can’t half see up in these trees. In the second place, there are too many trees. The thing for me to do is to watch Chatterer. He will at least give me some idea in which direction to look. I wonder I didn't think of that before. Chatterer is smart. Anyw he thinks he is. Just the same, I think that I am just as smart. I hope he hasn't seen me looking around up in these trees. I'll just pretend that I have forgotten a bout mush: rooms. T'll just do as T am in the habit of doing, look for ants, or grapes, or beechnuts, or anything else that's good to eat, but 1 won't look up in trees.” So Buste o started out ind did his best to appear quite unconcerned. e pulled over every old log he came to, looking for ants.” Sometimes he found them and sometimes he didn't. He tore an old rotten stump to pieces. He pretended to try to dig out Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. Had vou been watching him you would have said that he wasn't interested in anything at all except the things he was doing. But all the time he was looking and listening for Chatterer the Red Squir: rel. He heard him before he saw him. Chatterer usually is heard before he is seen. No one of whom I know enjoys the sound of his own voice more ghan does Chatterer the Red Squirrel Buster at once began to shuffle over foward the place where the sound of Chatterer's volce was coming from But _he didn't go straight there He shuffled along looking for old logs to pull over in search of ‘ants. Ants seemed to be the one and onlv thing on Buster's mind. When he found them, he licked them up, smacked his “HELLO. YOU OLD ROBBER!" CRIED CHATTERER. lips and looked as pleased as a small boy with a stick of candy. After hile he saw Chatterer. But Chat- terer had seen him first. Of course he would, because Buster is so big and Chatterer is so small. Chatterer jump- ed from branch to branch and from tree to tree, until at last he was in a tree right over Buster. ““Hello, you old robber!” cried Chat terer. Vhat are you doing, looking for mushrooms?” Buster sat up and looked Chatterer. “Really, Chatterer he, “I don’t know why vou call me a robber.” ‘Didn't T see you just tear open an ants’ nest?” demanded Chatterer. Buster grinned. “Perhaps you did id he. “It might be all right for the should ants to call me a robber, but why should you call me a robber? I haven't robbed you.” | Chatterer grinned. * said he, “you haven't robbed me, but that is because you haven't hud a chance. What is more, shall have a chance. Ha ou seen eny mushrooms lately?” By this Buster Bear knew that Chatterer knew, or at least suspected what had brought him over to that part of the Green Korest. But he wouldn’t let Chatterer know that he knew. fushrooms?” said he. “Mush- rooms? What about mushrooms? Personally I'm interested in ants, not mushrooms. 1 saw some growing back there a way but they didn't tempt me at all.” Chatterer chuckled ps they were not_dry.” said he, and grinned down at Buster Beur in the sauciest ter Bear just turned his back and shuffled off guite as if he had no intention of staying around there any longer. (Copyright. 1925.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAS Sliced Oranges. Dry Cereal with Cream Chipped Beef with Eggs. n Muffins, Marmalade. Coffes. LUNCHEON. Tripe Fried in Batter. ol Preserved Pears. Sugar Cookles, Te DINNER Squash Soup. d Corned Beef. ed Sweet Potatoes. e Gri Succotash Cottage Pudding. Lemon Sauce. Coffee BRA MUFFINS, Two cupfuls coarse, unsifted bran mext, one cupful flour, one teaspoonful baking soda, one- half teaspoonful salt, one egg, one-half cupful molasses, one cupful sour milk. Do not have the batter too stiff or get too Bake 20 minutes in a mod- erate oven. These biscuits have such a medicinal value that they should be more generally used and are delicious. SUGAR COOKIES. Feat one cup shortening with two cups granulated sugar until soft. *| a light cream Add two beaten eggs and beat well again, then add one cup milk alternately with three cups flour mixed and sifted with two tea- spoonfuls baking powder. Fla- vor with lemon or vanilla, roll 1| out about half an tnch in thick- 1], ness, cut into round cakes and bake in moderately quick oven. COTTAGE PUDDING. Two heaping cups flour. two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one-half teaspoonful salt, one egg, three-fourths cupful sugar, three tablespoonfuls melted butter, one cupful milk. Mix the salt and powder with flour. Beat egg, add sugar, melted butter and milk. Stir in flour. Bake in @ shallow dish. Serve with lemon or foamy sauce, I don't mean that you | The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1 Across. 1. Book of sheets folded once Flat cylinde Norse proper name. water fish Color. In condition Coal product. Preposition Goddess of Spring Greek letter. A way of measuring time. Negative. . Welcome. King of Bashan. Part of a curve. Finish. 29. Small sprite. Period of time Judge among the Turks, Malt drink. Behold! Fashion. A negative prefix. Song. Heap. | 40. Down. 1. Luckily 2. Substitute Boy Supposing that Adective suffix Rested. me played with dice ¥ in Massachusetts. 1 ly. 4. Bright light. for butter, Answers to Insect ative metal Aged. Weep. Auditory organ. Atlantic (abbr.). Tree. Hawailan bird Point of the compass. Prefix indicating the beginning. Preposition. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. Answers to readers’ questions regarding diet will be given by Winifred Stuart Gibba f00d specialist. writer and lecturer on nutr: tion. “Questions should be scrompanied by A self-addressed, stamped envelope. as only those of general interest will be anawered in this in:_others will be answered through the mail. E Will be made to an swer questi but we bespeak indul rs for any unavoid able T of letfers receive: is large _and each must take itg turn—Ad- dress nifred Stuart Gibbe, 57 Weet Thir- ty-ninth street, New York Cily. My mother has been suffering from hemorrhoids for about 10 years. Is there a diet that will aid in the cure? She also has a goiter which had been dormant for years, but which became active a short time since during a se- vere ttack of ptomaine polsoning. Can you suggest a diet that would do for both troubles, or must they be tak- en care of separately’—Mrs. M. D. C. As there are two distinct types of goiter and I do not know which your mother is suffering from, I will not at- tempt to give you a diet for that dis- |order. If you wish to write me wheth- er it is what is known as simple goiter or the other called exophthalmic T will |be glad to make suggestions about [ diet AS to the hemorrhoids, since these have been lasting for so long a time, I take it they were probably caused {originally from constipation. Here gain I am at a disadvantage, being at a_distance. If there is no diarrhea the best diet is one that would be rec- ommended in cases of constipation of |{long standing. This would mean |coarse and green vegetables and fruits, both fresh and dried; plenty of oil and plenty of liquid. If merely a laxative diet is required, here is a list: Fresh and dried figs, prunes, tomatoes, mar- malade, berries, nuts, cracked wheat, bran, graham bread and muffins, shred- [ded wheat, turnips, carrots, beets, pars- {nips, spinach, peas, egg plant, celer; |cucumbers, raw cabbage, malted miik {and buttermilk. g | If, on the other hand, the irritation land straining have caused diarrhea | | vou may have to control this by diet. In that case you will have to experi- ment carefully, as without knowing more about personal symptoms I could not advise. In general, such cor- rective diet might include ric either plain, boiled or in the form of gruel: tomatoes, boiled milk and occa- sionally in acute attacks the white of This latter only to be given raw egs in a crisis. It you care to write me more T will try to give you other suggestions. May T have information concerning diet for high blood pressure?—B. R. Take care of the bowels first and see that there is entire cleanliness, at Jeast one movement and, better still two every day. This may be accom: plished by a warm enema occasionally, although it would be better to secure the same results through proper food. Occasional use of mineral oil may hely also, if this is used so that it does not interfere with the digestion, as may happen in some cases. § The diet should be laxative in character and made up of food that will not form poisonous compounds in the intestines after digestion. It potatoes and other root vege tables. Cereals and bread should be reduced to & minimum and the bread should be at least 24 hours old and toasted. Bran may be used in place of a regular breakfast cereal and will help in constipation. As to the diet itself, you may have to experiment carefully. In general, it may be chosen from the following list: Cabbage, carrots, turnips, vege- table broths without meat stock, shredded wheat, macaroni, bran muf- fins, buttermilk, malted milk, cereal I am much interested in balanced menus, but my husband cannot eat starchy food, and it is a problem to know what to cook. Could you please help me? 1 would appreciate some full menus omitting starch.—E. R. O. I think perhaps instead of giving you full menus I can help you more by giving you lists of dishes con- taining no starch, or very little starch. If the reason that your hus- band cannot eat starch is because of a tendency diabetes, the following list will especfally valuable: Broiled chicken, beef stew, roast beef, lamb or mutton, broiled chops, pan broiled meat cake, omelette, esgs |baked in tomatoes, buttered eggs in casserole, cheese and celery or cheese and tomato or cheese and green pepper saulad, cauliffiower baked with cheese, Welsh rarebit, tomato and celery, cabbage salad, asparagus, spinach or jellied vegetable salad, fish salad, vegetables thrice boiled, gela- tin desserts such as lemon, cran- berryy strawberry and grapefruiy coffee, fresh and stewed fruits, des-| serts of fruit gelatin, fruit ices, dates, figs and raisins. jellies, snow pudding. ice sweetened with saccharine. The vegetables may be grouped ac- cording to their starchy content as | follows: Vegetables containing only 5 | per cent of starch, and this means the smallest possible quantity, are as- paragus, caulifiower, cucumbers, egg. | plant, cabbage, celery, endive, kale, leek, radishes, lettuce, kraut, string beans, spinach, cress and tomatoes. The vegetables that contain 10 per cent of starch are beets, onions, pumpkins, squash, turnips, carrots and okra. Those containing 15 per cent are artichoke, green and dried lima beans. parsnips and fresh or canned green peas. “Those that have 20 per cent of starch are baked beans, green corn, kidney beans, white po- tatoes. Bread is, of course, one of the dif- ficult problems. Bran cakes and bran and agar muffins may be prepared, but these have no food value. Muf- fins with very low starch content and some food value may be made as follows: Two cups bran, one-half tea- spoonful salt, two tablespoonfuls mineral oil, one-half grain saccharine, two eggs. Wash the bran and add salt, saccharine, ofl and baking powder. Mix and add the well beaten egg volks. Have ready the stifly beaten egg whites and fold them into the mixture. This makes one dozen muffins, Soup for a person who cannot eat starch may be chicken, veal, mutton or beef broth. When the broth is strained, add to each cupful one-half teaspoon of chopped parsley or chop- ped onfon with celery, salt and bay leaf as seasoning. Clam broth is on the list and cream of vegetable soup, jellied chicken consomme and onion soup. Fish makes a good addition to the dlet. Baked halibut or white fish is deliclous if cooked in the casserole. Broiled fish and boiled fish also are al- lowed. Sauce for meat and fish may be made of chopped cucumber season- e with vinegar, salt and pepper or strained cooked fomato juice or horse- radish sauce, or parsley, butter or mince sauce are allowed. cream In one of your articles you speak of avolding rough and woody foods in cases of stomach acidity. May I ask what foods come under this classifica- tion and also a diet for acidity?— foods usually described as rough or containing a large percent- age of woody fiber are the coarse vege- tables such as carrots, turnips, par- snips and beets. The roughness comes from the cellulose and these vege- tables contain more than others. An- other rough food is bran. A diet for excess of acid in the gastric juice would include tender celery, and let- tuce, asparagus tips, peas, carrots, squash, mashed potato, sweet apples, fresh pears, dates, canteloupe, grapes, macaroni, soft cooked eggs, nut meal, cream of vegetable soups made with: {out meat stock and buttermilk; also | custard, ices, ice cream, olive oil and | cottage cheese. Even in this condition some rough- |age in the food is sometimes necessary !'to cure constipation. In this case bran | may often be used without any irri- | tation. There are often very palatable forms of bran on the market and these make a very delicious breakfast food. (Copyright. 1025.) Succotash. This may be made from leftover re- heated or from freshly bolled corn. Cut the corn from the cob and have ready equal quantities of shell beans. Season with butter and salt and make very hot. Life cant scare me more Ow:-:yf'uui you ean do?” [ say to Rute, end laugh with secorn. e Pop sent me erround to the clgar store for 3 Queen Bllly cigars today, and on the way I saw a sine in the window of another store saying on it, Todays Speshil, 3 for 10 Cents. Belng Jjest the same shape as Queen Billy cigars ony not having eny band on, giving me a-ideer, and I bawt 3 and took them home and snuck up in my room and put Queen Billy bands on them on account of me having bin saving cigar bands, thinking, G, pop will think they are Queen Biilles and after he gets through smoking one Il tell him how mutch money I saved for him and he'll think Im grate and leeve me keep some of the change. And 1 went down and handed pop the 3 cigars, saying, Heer they are. pop. Not saying heer wat was, and pop took them and started to bite the end off of one saying, Welcome home, I thawt you'd bin kidnapped and I was Jest wondering weather to send your old clothes to the Salvation Army or the Museum of Naturel Histry. Meening on account of how long I had bin, and he struck a match and it went out and he struck another one, adding to the suspents, and he lll!{l lhehclgar anél took a long puff and a short cawff, saying, Yee gods, did T order this? sk hepnn And he looked at the band on it and_took a short puff and a long cawff, saying, Benny, ware did you get these? Heers your change, T sed handing it to him, and he sald, Wat change, [ didnt ixpect eny change. That he serprize, these cigars ony cost 3 1or 10 cents and I put some old Queen Bllly bands on them to make them look good so they mite taist good, heers your change, I sed. Thank you, and now sippose you get me some reel Queen Billies in the bands they were born with, and then sippose you take these other 3 objecks out in the yard and plant them and if we have a litte cab- | bage crop next season I won't consid- |er the 10 cents was wasted, pop sed. |, Mo taking them down and plant- ing them without reely ixpecting | enything to grow up, especially cab- | bidges. || HOW 1T STARTED | BY JEAN NEWTON. i “A Fly on the Wheel.' | We are all familiar with the use of the expression “like a fly on the |wheel” 'to denote the utter helpless- |ness of some one as contrasted with powerful destructive influences to which he is exposed, or with refer- ence to treachery where the victim is absolutely helpless. In short, it sig. nifies a situation where one has not a chance, where one is overpowered at the very start. A man speculating on the stock market, for instance, is often referred to as “a fly on the wheel.” & The reference is to the medieval tor- ture wheel which was used on po. litical or religious offenders to exact confessions or merely as punishment The service of the “wheel” during the Inquisition has been written in letters of blood over the pages of history. It Wwas a revolving contraption of, great dimensions on which the prisoner was tled and rolled until every bone in his body was broken and crushed. For all his chances to defend himself or escape. he might have been “a fly on the wheel.”" The figurative application of the ex- pression to a situation that is equally preposterous in its unfairness, is easily comprehensible. ‘What ‘Yiou Should Know. That when children of the run- about age show any tendency to dif- ficulty in digesting eggs the vyolk alone should be given. The white is almost pure albumen and sometimes for young children and even for occasional grownups may cause in- testinal putrefaction. That when lemon slices are used to garnish dishes, important mineral salts are added to the food value of that dish. That creamy rice pudding may be made particularly delicious without eggs. The creaminess is achieved by long, slow cooking and the propor- tions are four tablespoons of rice to one quart of milk That when beef juice is given to young children it should be com- bined with mashed potato and bolled rice or with bread. This food is very high in abstractives and in even moderate portions acts as a stimuv- lant. The young digestion s better cared for if this concentrated ex- tract is mixed through a starchy food. That roast potatoes are very ap- petizing and are first pared, and baked in the pan with the meat, basting occasionally with the fat as it comes from the roast. That scallops are the muscles of a varlety of shellfish. They contain practically no mineral matter, just a trace of fat, a large percentage of water, but their body-building mate- rial measures up fairly well in com- parison with other forms of sea food. Prepared in cream they are delicate and digestible. That ordinarily served raw cucum- bers make a delicate cream soup or hot dish with creamed vegetables. They must be carefully seasoned and not so lavishly as to destroy the delicate character of the vegetable. (Copyright. 1925.) s The art of undertaking in England is going backward, declared the organ- izers of an exhibition of morticians’ woodwork and fittings in London re- cently. —e. My Neighbor Says: Pie filling will not run out {if the upper crust is rolled under the lower and pressed down. Of course, you must lift the lower crust with a knife and the up- per crust must be a little larger. To have the flaky ple crust spread a little lard on top with a pliable steel knife. Sprinkle a little nutmeg over the top be- fore putting the ple into the oven. A little milk on top pro- duces a delicate brown. The cleaning of saucepans is neglected in many households, but it is most important. Each time a saucepan has been used it should be put over the fire with clear, cold water and a lit- tle soda in it. When this is hot it should be poured off, and the saucepan and its 1id well scour- ed with soap and sand, the out- side being freed from all black and dirt by means of a stiff brush kept specially for the pur- pose. ‘When you pour water off boil- ed potatoes save it and use it instead of water or milk for your bread, sponge or coffee cake. If the water is salted you will re- quire a little less salt when mix- ing dough. d The following mixture is ex: cellent for cleaning white paint: Mix together equal quantities of soft soap, salt and whiting and apply it to the paint with a flan- nel wrung out of warm water. dmoth.m well and dry with a soft | PORTER HELP—MALE. ] HELP—MALE (Continued). AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSN. member- ELE\Y‘/\’I‘OR B()\', Becedto SEndte it '.‘.‘\’;'m‘i,’.r”%’x‘i‘i;";fi —experienced. for evening work: 30 per cis received daily. ~Apply to Mp Kelly. | month. Apply ofice_1708 om 407 Mills Bldg., 17(h and Pa. ave. AUT()J\J B ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN. —perma- Dent position: sfate cducation. expeiience and age. _Address Box 376-S, Star office. ASSISTANT fo manager of modern fllling station: must be neat in appearance an hustler: know salesmanship on accessories, tires. olls: £ood proposition for a business ive details. builder 201-Z, i Star of Address Box BOY. as messenger in real estate office. about 16 _vears old: moderate salary but fine op- portunity. In answering, give age. salar expected and references. Address Box 180-Z. Star _offic g0 . BOYS. white. 16 years and over. with or withoit bicycles. Apply Mr. Stimmons, 1418 N. Y. ave. e 5 BRICKLAYERS, colored: bring tools and annly at job. 10th st. n.e. between Evarts and_Frankl BU OYS—Tw bring reference. 177 CARPENTERS for trimming out Apyly job. O Fockarman ce . Apply bib and CAR WASHER, colored. b USED CAR SALESMAN For a real go-getter. a4 man who is am- bitiols. ‘wids awake: who hus the ability (0 sell “attomobiles and who will Use his atali: cations to full advantage. there is an ex- cellent opening with one of Washington's largest automobile firms. All replies confi- dential, but must give full detalls. Address B Star_offic - = BOCA-RATON. Five capable men to sell Boca-Raton lots. backed by an advertising aign real portunity for those who can qualify. Ap. orp.. Ground Fl)’ Mizner Development loor, Munsey Bldg. SALES REPRESENTATIVES. An_exceptional opening for a traveling lesman who is capable of presenting & igh-grade advertising service to banks and merchants: our clients are composed of the leaders {n all lines of business in the medium sized cities throughout the United States: our unumial advantages are evidenced by our Erowth over many years: the work appes 1o the better salesman who is ambitio able to ewrn from $5.000 to $10.000 mission per_year. Telaphone for appoint- ment. " A, N. Lockwood, Main 4420, morn- inge. 9 to 12 evenings. 7 10 8. 1 CHAUFFEUR—Reliable man qulrr‘d, Apply after 7 p.m. f e S e L COLORED MAN. married. no children. jani- BOY{IN REAL ESTAT OFFICE Must be capable, ambitious and_seeking tor three 3-story apartments: Lwo_rooms, z tolh 1n quariars and $75 ber | permanent position. Apply by letter in own o “’;‘m;“‘.x‘p‘lm,.kq“ ritors “heed Peply. | handwriting fiving, reforences and_salary Address reply Box 180-Z, Star office. expected. _Address Box 81-Z. Star office. COOR first class: also second man, or butler: both_white: no smoking: refs. 2200 16t Hendes 12¢ ELECTRICIAN—A-T &l fepairs ‘and winng Addrees Box 190-Z, Star of EXPERT CABINET WORKER on furniture repure. Call afier 8:30, 2006 K n.w. W. FOREMAN "AUTO MFECHANIC n. would prefer takin wants per- care of 21 years' ex: ik AL CLERKS. competent: railroad ex nce preferred: ' temporary work. four months: silary. $100 to $125 month. Apply OWn handwriting. stating aj Address Box 177-Z. Star o TLE age 18 to ecarn_whil learning : free course life nsurance salesma ship: siccessful instructors and graduates Address Box 172-Z. ice. HANDY MAN, white, to do Allaro pair work. Telephono West 663. St_n.w., near Wisconein ave. B CE SOLICITORS. experienced. 10 Tenresent 614 line company’ wriing standard forms ot life ineursnce for men. women children of white race. s 0w Commiseions. - Address Box BB Z. Star offce. LABORERS for pipe_line work. —Apply o Steel Co.. Naval Ob- Pittaburgh-Des Moines steel Co.. Naval Ob- 7:30 a.m.. ready for work e T ERS. colored. wrecking at 1t and D : long Jjob: $4 for 10-br. day. Apply sts. 0w at job, i MAN for gencral work around house; pre elderly man: can stay nights: send reference and address Box 1547, Star office _13° MAN. youne. in_grocers store firstclass referenca. 500 Irving st. n.w. MAN_with hattery exverience. white. 4306 Ga._ive. nw MAN—Who can set Lt . e MAN_—Understands meat and grocery ness. Central Mkt., 1508 1ith nw ~ _ MAN to attend furnace near 0ih and M sts Cleveland 13¢ busic wall tile. nw. H. Sehaffert. 430 John Marshall pl MAN 16 solicit Taufdry work: salary and commission. Apply Dupont Laundry Co. MANAGER B9 Pa.ave L 50 B MARCEL WAVER and hair cutter_ expgri. Rith Beauty Shop. 008 14th st nw. * MEAT CUTTER and gencral grocery clerk, opening for good _character man: must be of references required. ADDIY Cohen. Del Rav. Va. __12% r *oda fountain have good A R. colored. to sat duckpins. g0 Apply Convention Hall bowlins al and L sts. nw. B MEN—Attractive opening eelling one of the known automobiles. Address most widely Box_1. Star office. i MEN To_complets force; must be appearing and %00d talkers. See mgr. | Foat m 900, | MEN. 5 wanted who can read blug_prints and guide carpenter work. Apply 1 Thomas Circle a MEN to_pick appies, September 15 10 SALESMAN. See ad in Help Wanted, Male, next Sun- HELP AND SITUATIONS HELP—FEMALE. (Continued.) COUNTER _GIRI—Experienced. Apply be: tween 1 L.ndé‘ 1773 Cotumbia rd. now COUNTZR CGIRL--Experienced. Apply, be- tween 1 and 2. 1901 B st. n.w. 2° GIRLS (3 fectionery store Call_1742 RL for work in store. sods fountain e perionce desired. bui not essential. Cath dral Delicatessen. Inc., Cathedral Mansions Center. 3000 Corin._ave. 12¢ HOOL GIRL. young, as assistant f young. wanted to Work in con- fom 10 am. to 2 pm. D. ADply with references Saturd: morning. ' Eudalia Gift Shoppe. Thomaa Circle. 5 PEPER in small family in suburbs: ¢ reference. Apply at 427 4% IRONER (body). colored: permanent work. Gallaudet Cnl?e’l’!. 7“: at. I‘;:i Fla. ave. n.t Lincoin 6704, d “and _open-minded. for 100 outside city: splendid opportu- Dity for growth and development in educa- tional and executive work: earning in provortion to ability. Address Box 46| Star_office. LADY ASS fice. A k. 408, the Far- monstrating | can Abpiy 1517 F . wanted. _ La n.iv. Room 216 i Cornell Beauty Shop. ER. expe L ing st MARCELLER. operator. ~ Add MARKERS AND ASS 5 and rough dry markers and 'assorters, e perien Bergmann's Laundry, 623 g Dw. 1 SE—Cou h-old by white woman for 1 orth 380! . Apply 1619 ___HELP—DOMESTIC (Cont'd). COUX Tliyiblui<’u< ts place to help with st n.w. Lousework. 27 COLORED. o stay with aged woman atter ‘school. - Colored W Hen "epoql,, Colorea family ot two. " 1815 GIRLS. two (21 one as cook and the ofher as Maid." " Both ‘must be sxperienred e Milling %0 stay nights. Room and . batt Brovidea” Relerences “roqy Apply at HOUSEWORK and cook. $40 675. 615 Varnum st HOUSEWORK: reference, ood North 4586, o HOUSEWORK and have cty refe hevy Chase ERAL HOUSEWORK. Tmust stay niehts Mo $40 per month 2000 Kiing) e oty s ol A GIRL. colored for ger grence. 636 H ot. n.e. S W ady and take ch. family: no ¢ MAID, housemai tion, stay at night. % ired. " Aply 1030 1o from "¢ k orthinct TELEP NURSE for chi Decatur st. n.w POMAN—Reliai) roning. but $10 week WOMAN 10 care | Bome; reference req. Apply 1619 Star. heade OPERATOR. all d,_ for beauty parlor: | WOMAN WRHITE. &5 joeins ““fi;.d(j’pporlunit\' expert. Ruth Beauty Shop. 908 14th diners_home nieiits _— = ot A OM A COLORED, 5 SE T ’E —First- | PIANIST—Y. ady, 1o ot o orches- | housewo; CARPET LAYERS—First-| AR —Yoheg Bl 5 comales oress- | o class union men at once. W. & PRACTICAL NURSE. seitled wom SITUATIONS. ] - J. Sloane, 1508 H st. n.w. Florias ave. ne. © Do e Lavion 37 | o R TANE o ~MALE. = = = ~Tree ot | SALESLADIES. He Depariment Store. | office pr Ioyee PLUMBERS, first class, who | 4“5 e e Department Sigre. | 805 can earn their price. M. B.|3EAMITRESS. good sewer. Call ai oqce o E Casey & Co. STENOGRAPHER- Capatie wnd alert: per | 001 33 BEViEE & oot Nt position largs. mAnUTACtAring_ con- | dren o i m: extellent opportunit . sthte ex _MEN, ATTENTION! lenico and salary expecied. Box 354-Z. Siar | ADVANCED) ST Earn $40 or more a wee An ‘f:; CABHEE L | Grene ox 5eg” o ’ ies STENOGRAP] s < 2._S! attractive selling proposition. ;a;':‘uy”‘amrea. T L B%’;p"flfl!’zf"qs;'x'l? 5 No experience necessary. LEvery |Srivosnapy RTYPIST, experienced, with assistance given. Address Box 168-Z, Star office. * GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES, Work during spare time, A splendid selling proposition. No experience necessary. strictly confidential. Box 147-Z, Star office FURNITURE SALE experienced. House mann, 7th and Eye st YOUNG MAN to operate Hoff man_pressing machine in our men’s clothing alteration dept., experience not necessary. Apply employment office, F s trance, The Hecht Co., F st. 7th. YOUNG MAN, between 21 and 24, living with parents, to learn commercial work in public serv- ice corporation; splendid future and pleasant work. Address Box 205-Z, Star office. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE, Replies Address COLORED MAN AND WIFE. go Miami Fla’ man, “chauffeur. houseman: woman 00k. laundress: must be experienced. ref erances required. Address Box 131-Z. Star office. ige MAN AND burban place: wifs as cook and houseworker. main to care for Yerber 1 farm experience required. Two | Diace: must be able to run cac: relisbie Aollare per dus. with #ood board and lodk- | people_only: references required. Adcress ine “furnished. = Mount Pleasant Orchards. | Box . Stas office, Sheiids Havre de G Md. e MARKERS AND ASSORTERS. Apply 400 GER. 10 yeam ol musi have|C el nw G 004 _opportunity: 'railroad _worl T ET Abniy Rbom. 308 Washington Terminal G BOCA-RATON. o CLERK for bullding supply house: | _Capable men and women who have spare Orberiohca i this TIneor wiin" BAllding. con: | €ime 10" coll Boca Haion, jote: Pecked bY- a4 Trartor an Assci give age. education. expe- | vertlaing: campaun . A real opportanity rience and phone numi Address Box | Avply Mizner Development Corp.. ground 747, Star office 3 11+ | fioor, Munsey Building i g P experienced. _Apply F. 8. Cris- i mond. rear 724 Srd st h.e. __WANTED—SALESMEN. the most active_and | SALESMEN—Several to_sell 8 well known. i cerns in Wash- | medium priced track. This truck haa ecers InEton Nas OpAMIDE for Arat-claes Dainter un | selling advantage includng pce. Added t automobiles and trucks. Applicant must be familiar with sir brush for Duco system as well as hand brush and he capable of taking full charge of shop. This is an op- portunity to zet on the ground floor. In reply state age. experience and ealary. Al renlies held strictly confidenti Address Box 30 for auction house. experien: Apply 304 10th st. n.w. between 6 and 6 R S e i REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Must have §ood “automobile: a £0od opportunity for fie right man who is Willing o work. Spa- ciAlizing on exclusive sales: in home p erties of moderate price. Address Box 181-2, Star office. s S R REAL SALESMEN (2) who want big money on real proposition. Apply between 9 and 2068 Woodward Bldg : SMAN. experienced. ele in stofe and estimate on wiring. Co.. 823 Bth st. nw. | 11% SALESMAN in men's wear dept.. state ex- and reference. Address Box 1432, SALESMAN 16 call on retail grocery trade in Washington: ive age and employment facord for ten years. alao salary expected. This is a permanent position with a future no_consideration given unless you formation "asked for.' Address Box 35-2. Star_office. this 18 the fact that the sposes 10 DAY his salesmen on a basis never bafore attempted here and that will enable good men to make more money than thes have heretofore made or are now making in this Applicants should give full informa- g themeelves st ex- tion regardi RS 0. no experience necessars. The Chilary Shop, 05 G st . : EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. IF YOU WANT WORK REGISTER WITH us. Mechanics waiters and general house- work, DIUGUID'S Potomac 3¢ WEST 2 S00KS ambermaids. 1" nationalitics. waiters. Ful 11 CALL MAIN 5. City Employment Service. for stenog.. typist keeper. cleri- cal help; free regidiration. 1338 G s, now. Strayer Employment Service. Operafed by Strayer College for its students and graduates. Good business position pro- cured_for all that are qualified. NO FEES. 721 th St Main_3430. SALESMEN, with at least One years expe- rience. succetefuily, seliing ueed automobile stock compri 50 used cars: big advert fng anpropriation: cars thoroughly recondi- tioned: in fact, all eales resistance reduced o minimum.. Good salesmen can earn {rom 000 to 87500 searly. See Mr. Golden. th ardmas 1 $35 per week_to large ‘New York concern. See 'Federal American Bank Bldz. SALESMEN (2) can eagn start with mgr.. 90 n ;TR"('I'"LV COURSES. AUTOMOBILE _DRIVING INSTRUCTION or permit by expert. satisfaction guaranteed Xcellent references ” any car furnished. Mr. Adama 4717, SCHOOL, OF BEAUTY Culture: marcel waving taught on heads subjects furnished for ‘all branches: enroll now for day and night classes. 1123 1ith t. n.w._Franklin 1013 . ESMEN—Best salaries paid ia 1°G several_experien dy employment. urday evenings: ‘The Boot_Shop. 80: TAY lary r 1001% “K_DR! TRUCK DRIVERS. Dress, 1383 Trving. 5 YOUNG MAN to start in bank_ State age. education and telephone numibr. Addrass Box 152, Star office. e YOUNG MAN. 18 to 20 years old. in men's wear store: references required. Tth_n.w. opportunity for advancement: Apply Cohen’s. 1100 MAN fo learn jewelry and opfical must have best of reference. Kahn b, 817 Tth nw. v N 10 start in our polishing_and Nork dept.s rapid advancemant (o right man brefer Yo case work arty: experien: UTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD, EXPE- flrnced instricton: satistaction” 1nsured. Csll Lincoln 82. . knowledge of settlements and. conveyancing. by large real “estate office. Address Box 1832, Star om SHENOGRAPHER and Grpisi who Fas had N acaperience. for work 'ia “bank. " Give experienced. Bel-Alr w. WAITRESS. ¢ 3 TUAITBESS, gompetent WAITR work: Parker House Cafe, te: permanent, part-tims and_ bos Gailaudet, College, nd Fla. ave. ne. Lincoln A704 Home and_small o Tidow 1o Jook after invalla”Tady in connec: on w housskeeper's duties. Ad fion Juh e isekeeper's duties. Ad WOMEN—T Work to be made &t home In . 3rd_ficor. . of me: selling or permanent position: _ week froe o travel prefarred ck. Hotel Winston. 3 to room Tth_st. | ng T Apply Natalie, appearance samples 10 salary Qer Mra o tele- I NG_LADY. in investment office. pref- erably “with some knowledge insurance d preferably a resident in Virginia: state experience and salary expected. Ad- s Box 2 ta SALESLADI ©S experienced in millinery department. Behrend's, Inc., 722 7th st. n.w. SALESWOMEN — Frank R. Jelleff, Inc., require the services of experienced saleswomen for the millinery department; an excellent opportunity for those who qualify. Apply at once to Personnel "Director, 4th floor, Frank R. Jelleff, Inc., 1216 F nw st. STOCK GIRLS (White) —from 16 to 18 vears In coat department: must be ng and character references. ~ Address Box 120-Z. Star office. PRESSERS— Experienced fancy pressers. Sunshine Clean- ers, 713 Lamont st. n.w. SALESWOM for ready-to- wear department; permanent position; good salary. Only Desgstont “xperienca of sition wi oY, desires vo EEAT T Phone Poto- ABINETWORKER expe +or pair. Call after 630, 2 R35. arniture . n.w. West 2006 K Harris, 904 GENERAL mates ches REPATR WOR fully given. HOT JANTTOR. experien. s w efhrenie a5 Rhode Island 1 JANTTOR 1o/ boiler. hot-v erences years ree hours 13 R. brush hand Avpiy 1604 Por PHARMACIST REPATR WORK those with experience need ap-|der st ne 8 % : ply. Kafka’s, 10th and F sts. S Srnents araian e 3 css Box 1617 GIRL for cafeteria work. Ap- | deme U RAPH o and e By 1315 New York ave. b TELE;‘IO T position L LOCAL, ate after- LAST Two ner minal PLEASE CHERE SITUATIONS GOVE AL __OFFIC EMPL : i e Work during spare time. A 06 Teh ot mewe e splendid selling proposition. No experience necessary. Replies strictly confidential. Address Box 147-Z, Star office. SALESLADY experienced in ladies’ ready-to-wear. Samuels, 923 F st. JANTTOR'S APARTME With one child. 784 H LYRIC SOPRANO. church posit ORAL HYGIE! ate T by ma ied cout T now 2 expe: ot TST sceks pe terme."“Aadrvss ma_work SALESLADIES, experienced, for coats, suits and dress depart- ments Behrend’s, Inc., 722 7th St. n.w. AUTO DRIVING TFSSONS FOR OPERA- ) eavy traffc: any car fur nished " "Can "*foS TR M Frankitn 8787 I¥ YOU DOURT, PASS ON: Ir PROGRES: eive, read. and act. Student In school 40 s carns $100°mo.. no previoe traiming: Enort “Courses. day and night. high stand: rds: £rad Desl paid pou’ ‘or’ rud or Tul- o¥D dHooL. “1338 °G “st. Est. 1920, Occuples 2 floors. seld® SARCEL WAVING—Come and see our stu- dents at work before you fnally decide. "We ractical experionce at Mabella Hon- cRool ot Beauts Cultuire, WWashington's XCLUSIVE ‘school of beanty cuiture retund. 2876. tion Main -311 Burchell Bldg.. 817 14th st. n.w. 5131, 12¢ > E DESIGNING. fashion drawing, millinery,* dressmaking:' evening sessions start Sept. 14: enroll now. Ask for booklet, Livingstone Academy Industrial Arts and Sciences, 1517 Rhode Island ave. ~Franklin k2 ow 00d U Degi: uree that will Bt you for life's duties: You Wil yers. Homer L. Kitt regret s course in our school, Thou St B A Them, 2 o B o oy A 3 or one._ 1t in o at _once. 1065 Wisconsin WOOD's SCHOOL. - Established 1885, Short o ~__ 811 East Capitol St YOUNG MAN tten tain TREAL S JOUNG_NAY i@, afend s foun | “BEAUTY CULTURE Mayo| Prepare yourself for Winter position. referred. Apply in person. rarmacy, 13th and M harmacy. onroe_sts. . SPECIAL RATES. OUNG. MAN. ambitious. a4, runner By 53 | —1oF Fall term day $nd stenine clasess. pani. State Peterence: ROSE BEAUTY SHOPBE. Snce Rédress Box 200-2, Star ofice. 1106 H StONE Tine- 0041, o N N, reliable, bookkeepin teno Ot must be auiok: Knowledss of seilie: o harge business. 1105 N 86, nowe o YOUNG MAN 8e bookkeeper and siens ? etate experionce and salary. A h ox 5527, Biar office: o FOUNC N, white, to drive & Vord d T e e vk et - and honest. Good pay to l’\Efl‘ one 'élh reference. Address X 141-Z, Star offce. YOUNG MAN. white for laundry wagon: ¢ know mle. sectlon and furnieh cash Pond. “"Apply Dupont Laundry Con 3858 Sherman ave. SALESMEN Large manufacturer of office equipment with national distri- bution and salesroom in Wash- ington wants two men with selling experience for Washing- ton territory ; home every night; must be of highest c*aracter; salary and bonus. N stock salesmen or peddlers; all replies confidential. State qualifications {ully in letter and give telephone number, if any. Address Box 250-Z, Star office. EXECUTIVE AND SALES, Manager for old and well known realty c4p- peny: must be capable and bustier: ofico BIG EARNINGS IN UNCROWDED FIELD. Hotels, tea rooms and cafeterias increasing 80 fast the demand for trained executives in §rery, department exceads, supply, = 435 new hotels projected in Flori: undreds of new hotels and tea rooms in other States and D. C. Lewis graduates become man agers. room clerks. housekeepers, stewards, hostesses, accountants. etc, Grace Ford Puckett. ' manacer Orange Courts. two-mil- lion-doliar” hotel, Orlando. Florida. says “My Lewis School training accomplished 1t all” “Some graduates match their knowl: edfe against another's moncy and get half interest in big business without investment. One graduate made $150.000 in 3 years withont capital. In last 12 months our free National Employment Bureau placed 0750 students in contact with good posl {ions. | Day and evening classes now form- ing i hotel administration and allied courses. umber limited. Call 9 A.M. to See_photos of m"““"“'xfi%flm ¥ our graduates. T¥EWis worer, ING SCHOOLS, | boa 1340 New éfi ng\u N BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. Civil Service Examinations. 8 ial intensive course at greatl: aEogal stemalve courte. 4 ereaty redoces o A tion. $5 g’r‘rk'“'fvrfw sfi'i';v‘c R EP ARATORY iC! s.e.cor. 12th Ph._Fr. 2080. HELP—FEMALE. GORKEEPER. double_entrs. youny hdi: 9 1o 6 pm.: good A Box" b’ rietice and ces. Biaroce: : WOMEN, colored, between the ages of 25 and 35, of average height and weight, neatly dress- ed, to operate elevators. Expe- rience desirable, but not neces- sary. Salary $14 a week for the first six months and then $15 a week. Apply Saturday morn- ing to time clerk, basement, 11th and G st. entrance. Woodward & Lothrop. YOUNG WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING. GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD. REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES HEREAFTER. PERMANENT POSITIONS, PLEASANT WORK. AN IDEAL OCCUPATION - SECRETARY Eight experience, Desires responsible posi dame 1526 13¢ GRAPHER-SECRETARY . experienced apable. desires Dosition: references. (ol 3410-W 1% WOMAN position Consc panion, panton 1o lady living alo sper for elderly couple: _exper nces: | will | g0 away, ' Call for 1113 M &t._n.w SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID. hotel or institution, W " R16 Kennedy st now white: exce A n.e e R HOUSEKEEPER. white. marriad, sband ~_employed nighte room and board accepted ae part salary best references. Address Box 139-Z. S oiice. z “age COOK and houseworker, experienced. co ored. 1103 R st. v COOK. olored woman. sta Ward ‘place n,w. _Upstaire “the week housew calore Woman, “with” referencee. 835 26th_et. Bow COOKING and first-floor work_by heat col- ored woman: stay nights. 2479 Ontaric nw [ “apt._to Potomac 159, COLORED WOMA. FOR worlc: smail fami ther worke out: no YOUNG WOMEN. Feference: 248 14ih st COLORED GIRL. neat, bes APPLY n'ark.“ Call 716 Rh:dc 1Isl ROOM 1, s . 722 12th ST. N.W., solored woman e THE or's_ant. At DAY:S WORK. neat colored girl. Write or call No. 2 Champiawn bl o GHESSER et oD GENERAL HOUSEWORK. colored girl: ref- POTOMAC erence. 1543 2nd floor. D GENERAL HOUSEWORK. neat girl, will st TELEPHONE COMPANY, [GENERAL HOUSEWORK. pett g J GEFERAL“EOJ;SE ORK without laundry. HEL DOME! Address 31 Sherman ave. e oaip. GIRL, Swise withes Dosition o wuiiress or AMBERMAID - WAITRESS = for_small | chamberm: s hod % B e s T | e e COOK. sea food. Wearley's. 418 120 ai. | TR, SOIT o007 8 b, Wi i DK Tsl hane: relons reuilsel: yeolos . . colored. from country wants e ik ehis Rats, ow Tacet od S o s e nig i, 3408 Vi Somior nw. ‘et 2 A i l‘la"OA morning work. Call i\;o.nh K., white, permanent ition, high- Sorth RE¢ clag"home, a0 nrflnfl:s? é;""’rmmp‘{.:. G T maid and nures in family: ¢ g o cooking and hotisework. co Erences Teauired, ADDIY G0 Mrs. Worihing- | BEy v tants Mace 455 0 st 1"1 A, of trmy B4 pne Stondme: ang | HOUSE CLEANT ] m. o fro; $ : 3 B Do other time. DO NOT TELEPHONE. " dayrCall_Polo peli COOK: also ~chambermaid waitress: st B ’ . nights, 2200 S0th st. Phone N. 3105 mf;w;f“;";;au xsos Sar ofie 11t 0y, " Garses "Bk Y072 Bhar "SR AN e Sims. 1054 Blaen, g 7 TR 925 (D : " TIME WO! your colored woman. o nbae 410700 Feqired. PR o TouRe aliernoons. Quebec Bl muw. ., 11% . (Continued on )