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FEA TTLE GIORIES | E@Bt:gnge BY THORNTON W. BURGESS Tantalizing Honey-Tree. Tis_folly, Nature tries to teach. To wish for things beyond your res —Buster Bear. Buster Bear always had a feeling! that in a certain part of the Green Forest there was a bee tree. You know @ bee tree is a tree which is partly hollow and has been taken possession of by Busy Bee and her relatives as a home. Buster didn't know why he thought there was a bee tree some- where around there. It was just a feel: ing, that was all. He had spent a lot of time looking for a hollow tree, but 8o far he had not been able to find one. He couldn’t be sure that he smelled THEN HE INTO ALL THE LOOKING 'REES AROUN vet always when he came along that way something made him think of honey. So always he stopped and sniffed the air and looked. He trusted more to his nose than he did to his eyes, for Buster's eves are not as keen 1s they might be. They are not as sharp as the eyes of some of the other little people. But he can trust that nose of his. Yes, siree, he can trust that nose of hi: On this Little Breeze UP honey, cular day the Merry ame dancing from a d rection they had never come from be- fore when Buster was about. Bach one stopped and tickled his nose, then danced away. Now what do you think they tickled his nose with? They tickled his nose with the smell of honey. Yes, sir, they did so. They tickled his nose with the smell of honey. Rikht away Buster began to feel his mouth water. He knew then that there must be a tree with honey in it near at hand. There just must be. It couldn’t be otherwise. He turn- ed, and, holding his nose and sniffing and sniffing and sniffing, he slowly walked in the direction from which the Merry Little Breezes were bringing that smell of honey. After awhile he missed the smell. Then he knew that he had gone past the tree from which the Merry Little Breezes had been bringing the smell of honey. So he went back until once more he smelled that faint, delightful, tickling, delicious odor of honey. Then he began looking up in al the trees around. By and by he found a very big tree which had a humming sound ’ coming from high up in it. Buster's little eves sparkled. That humming sound meant bees. Yes, si it meant bees. It couldn’t mean an: thing else. Buster stood up. He put hi forepaws aréund that tree and dug his claws in. Then up he went. It is sur- prising how fast great big Buster Bear can climb a tree. When you see him on the ground he looks so clumsy that it doesn't seem as if he can possibly be at home in a tree. But he is, and he proved it now. Up, up, up that tree he climbed, and all the time that hum- ming sound grew louder. Bim! Bam! Two sharp little lances had been thrust into Buster's nose. They were the lances of two bees. Buster shook his head and slapped at those two bees with a bis paw. More bees were coming. Buster growled and snarled and snapped, but he kept right on climbing. in fact, he climbed a little faster if anything. In a moment he reached a littie round hole and put of that hole a stream of bees poured. They made a cloud around Buster's head. My, how angry they were! This was their home and they meant to fight for it. Such a growling and snarl- ing and grumbling as there was! Bus- ter hooked his claws into the edge of that little round hole and tugged and pulled and pulled and tugged. It was in vain. That was a knothole and the wood around it was quite sound. He just couldn’t tear it open. Finally he just had to go down that tree, and 2o down in a hurry. The bees were too much for him. He smarted all over and he hadn’t had even a taste of that honey. It was a most tantalizing tree. Tle couldn't tear it open and he couldn’t pull it down. Yes, sir, it was a most tantalizing tree. Hominy Croquettes” The simplest way to prepare these TURES. ‘When the lingerie blouse or “shirt waist” was the conventional day cos- tume of most young women in schools and college they usually felt that they simply, couidn’t wear ‘“wool next their skins.” There are women still —through long familiarity with wash- able blouses and frocks of georgette and other lighter material—who be- come quite annoyed at the mere thought of having to wear anything wool next their skins. .And many men are quite as sensitive skinned, because they have become accustomed to the layer of cotton shirt twixt skin and coat. But the voung schoolgirl of today seems to have no such prejudices. She has worn wool bathing suits next her skin and wool jersey frocks in her childhood. She may even have worn wool sleeping garments in her nur- sery days, in Winter. So now, when the shops offer school frocks made of tweeds—long-sleeved and sometimes high-necked — the younger generation choose these for their school frocks with apparent eagerness. True, these tweeds are very soft and pliant—but they are wool none the less. The sketch shows one of these new frocks, this one made of a lovely English tweed of rich dark green. And, of course, it is made with long sleeves; for long sleeves seem to have become established for day wear this Autumn. A considerable number of private schools of the country have established uniforn costumes for students. There is mweh to be sald for and something to be said against such a regime. But whether you like the school uniform or not, you must agree that it has had very beneficial influence on the man- ner in which schoolgirls generally are dressed. When it is seen that girls of wealth attending some of the smart est and best-rated schools of the land ‘wear blue serge frocks of the simplest description and wouldn't dream of ap pearing wearing_costly furs or elab- orately trimmed hats, then the simpler sorts of school clothes are immediate- ly stamped with a certain cachet of approval. A frock with a coat to match is often a wise investment for the young girl in school, and readymade en- sembles of this description are now to be had at a not exorbitant price. To be sure, the coat will normally outlast | the frock, but it can be used as a serv- iceable topcoat with other frocks. (Copyright, 1925.) Resentment. 1f parents and teachers wouid think back to their own childhood for a mo- ment now and then things would be better for the children. How many hidden resentment in their hearts men and women have grown up with where their guardians had hoped to implant love and respect! Especially respect. Some grown-up people have an idea that a_child should have a manner especially reserved for them. The child who is sprawled on the floor gleefully building and wrecking block houses is expected to stop his play, rise and remain standing respeetfully waiting until the adult has signified that a_ proper amount of respect has been shown him and the world may pass on. Now that is the very exact or create respect. Love is out of the question. Love cannot be bought; it cannot be forced; it cannot be disciplined into a child. ' It rushes freely and overwhelms the object of its desire, going where it finds an open pathway, and turning lightly enough away when it finds the way blocked. Even respect, that cold attitude of form, must be earned before it is be- stowed. And it is not bestowed b children, but by adults. Respe comes from an appreciation of char- acter and little children have not the knowledge that must precede that appreciation. It dribbles through to them down the vears. It is of slow growth, tested often, and in maturity gratefully accorded. Punishment never brings respect. More often than not it does quite the opposite, for it is often administered last way to 1s to add the beaten egg and beat all together, folding the cold boiled hom- iny into cakes. Place on an omelette pan which has been very well buttered and saute the cakes until brown on hoth sids. A tiny bit of sugar stirred in with the egg gives a good flavor. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Oranges. THominy with Cream. Waflles with Honey. Coffee. LUNCHE iled Tor Cheese Sauc Rye Bread. * Baked Indian Pudding. Te: DINNER. Beef Stew with Dumplings. Boiled Potatoes. String Beans. Cabbage Salad. Scotch Apple Tart, Coffee. ‘WAFFLES. Mix and sift one and three. quarter cupfuls flour, three tea- spoonfuls baking powder and one-half teaspoonful salt. Add one cup of milk (gradually), yolks of two eggs, one table- spoontul melted butter and the whites of two eggs beaten stiff. Cook on greased hot waffle irons. RYE BREAD. Scald one pint ‘milk with half pint water, then cool to luke- warm and add one-half cake compressed yeast dissolved in one-quarter cupful lukewarm water. Stir in one cupful white flour and enough rye flour to make a very Stiff dough; let rise three hours, knead and shape into loaves; let rise again until light and bake about 50 minutes. SCOTCH APPLE TART. Peel and core six tart apples and place in a crock in a slow oven, adding no water. When tendér add one-quarter pound of apples. Turn into a deep Sultana raisins to each pound baking dish, sprinkle with sugar, and grated lemon or orange; Gambling game. Expectorated. To omit in pronouncing or writ- ing. Tl-bred fellows. Preposition. South American city. Each (abbr.). Steal. At once. Vehicle. Engineering degree. A parent. Request. At a distance. Steamship (abbr.). A parent.. Caress. Sack: Golf term. Indefinite article. e Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. cover with top crust, which has beere well pricked to allow the steam to escape, and bake in quick oven. with cream. > Serve Our Children—By Angelo Patri The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1925} THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, Lightweight Tweed for School BY MARY MARSHALL. A DAY FROCK SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GIRL IS MADE OF DARK GREEN TWEED WITH BLACK TIE. THE PEP- LUM IS DETACHABLE. in temper and through _selfishness. But granted that now and then there is a parent who actually punishes children for their own good and to his own pain, he is sacrificing himself in vain, for he is not laying up resent- ment in the hearts of his children. He may live to old age and never know it, for children keep their secrets well, but often and often it rises in the hearts of the children and checks the flow of love that longs to come through and warm the cold heart of old age. Many an old age that is lonely and forlorn might have been lighted and warmed by the love of children had not the stored resent- ment of the years made it impossible. I have seen the grown-up sons and daughters of a good man try to bring themselves to a caress and a loving word but it could not be done. The memory of a stern and just father always stood before them and blocked the way. The memory of the punish- ments that he had -meted out day after day was welded into a band of steel that kept tight hold on their hearts. Should not a child be punished? Of course, if you cannot see any other way out of the situation. But think a little first, love the child a whole lot, and if you must punish him make sure that he sees the rightness of it and accepts it and stores no bitter memories of unhappy days and years. If you have to punish a child every day of his life are you getting any- where? Then change your route. Mr. Patri will give personal attention to inquiries from parents and teachers on_t! care and development of children. him in care of this paper. inclosing stamped. sddressed envelope for reply. (Copyright, 1925.) Origin of sight. Fifty-five (Roman). A French general. Clergyman’s house. ‘Wide-mouthed pitcher. One who acts. Down. Is afraid. Female singer. New England State (abbr.). Hypothetical force. Thus. River of Italy. Amount of surface. Russian rulers. Front part. One of Jove's sweethearts. Animal. Unit of weight for gems. Feminine suffix. Chart. Continuous extensi| An Irish novelist. Enough. Insect. Afrmative. Jewel. In addition. Point of the compass. Doctor (abbr.). Printed notice. Negltlve Celery Stuffing. Celery stuffing is delicious with pork roast. Use a quart of bread crumbs moistened with hot milk, but- ter the size of an egg and a cupful of celery cut in small pieces, one small onion chopped fine, and salt and pep- per to taste. Fill deep gashes cut in a roast with lhlz and brown in the oveny | miss the doubts, and be yourself! food, the boys inquire and find out that Tomorrow’s planetary aspects are very favorable until the late .after- noon. Then they gradually change, and become overcast and slightly ad- verse. “Do all thou hast to do” while the going is good and during the period of encouraging auspices. The signs denote that real estate and legal business will benefit most by the propitious influences, although they favor in a general and beneficial way all legitimate effort along construc- tive lines. In the evening doubts will undoubtedly arise in your mind as to the expediency, or otherwise, of what you have accomplished during the day. Your natural preoccupa- tion may make you appear rather in- different to those around you. Dis A child born tomorrow will, during infancy, cause a great deal of worry and anxiety as a result of its fre- quent ailments. It will be found that most of these attacks will be caused by stomach trouble, and any danger therefrom can be easily and success- fully circomvented by proper nutri- tion and regular habits. In character and disposition, this child is liable to travel far. It will, in addition to sound corumon sense, possess a very acquisitive mind, a keen intellect, a strong will, and an ambition that nothing can curb. -The one gnd only element that will stand in the way of its ultimate success will be an ill- assorted or injudiclous marriage, and if in the course of time such a prob- ability arises, every reasonable effort should be taken to frustrate it. If tomorrow is your birthday you possess much natural ability, are quick to seize an opportunity, and, in addi- tion, have a very strong and attractive personality. ~ With all these traits, vou should be successful. If you are not, the reason is probably because you are at present in the wrong sphere, or out of your element. If your present duties are humdrum, and vour daily task is a monotonous one, you shouid seek some other outlet for vour activitles, always bearing in mind that “dirty water should not be thrown away until you secure a sup- ply of clean water.” You have so much initiative and originality, and are so consclentious in your work, that it is very unfortunate if such gifts—not given to many—are per- mitted to ‘“‘vaste their sweetness on the desert air.” Opportunity, it is often said, creates the man; more often does man create opportunity. Well known persons’ born on this Laura Burt, actress; Wil- . Sproul. ex-Governor of Penn- sylvania; Edward Stanwood, editor and author: James J. Hill, railroad president; Asa S. Bushnell, manufac- turer and politician: Samuel Adams, patriot and statesman. (Copyright. 1925.) MODE MINIATURES Even the most aristocratic of noses cannot afford to be shiny and so the compact has become mademoiselle’s boon companion. After several years of faithful service rendered the cake powder kind finds itself supplanted by a loose powder variety. The latter is made with a sievelike cover inside. When it is turned around powder is forced out through the tiny holes. Tn this way one's own powder can be used and it is not so apt to cake on the face if repeated applica- tions are necessary. It likewise elimi- nates the constant danger of breaking. and expenditure for refills. MARGETTE. SUB ROSA BY MIMI. Decided Dora. h no, you're quite wrong. I know perfectly well what I'm talking about. The nicest place to dance is at the Antler Club. I've been there and I know.” Thus speaks Decided Dora. She’s gone all over the problems of the universe, and she’s arranged them all, that girl. There is nothing she doesn’t know—and once she has spoken, let there be no argument. Did you ever see a boy who wanted to be told that he didn't know any- thing about anything, and that the mere girl talking to him was able to set him right on all the things he'd been wrong about before? No. you dldn’t, and neither has poor Decided Dora. The worst of it is that she is usually wrong—these decided, self-opinionated | goc people so often are. A crowd of young people may be starting out from her house to go to some dance club, and one of the boys will ask what address to give the taxi driver. “I know,” says D. D., Fifty-third street.’ “Don’t be gallantly advises her escort. © been -there dozens of times, and I've never been on Fif- ty-third street. before. Let's look it up in the telephone book and get it straight.” “I tell you I know,” asserts D. D. | rather aggressively. “Of course it's on West Fift: to know, enough. And she refused to let them do an; thing more about it. Of course t| place is on West Fifty-third stpeet. Let them get into the cab and she will show them. Then when they find it’s not any- thing like on West Fifty-third, she’s not the least bit abashed. She admits graciously that she was quite wrong, but is not at all cuted of her opinionatei manner. They enter the club and secure their table. The boys, as usual, are hungry, and suggest something in the line of a salad to brace them up for the next few hours of dancing. “You can't get salads here,” D. D. speaks up sharply. “Nothing but sandwiches and fruit punches. “Well, we might try, mild youth. “I tell you we can' “T've tried 688 knows how many times. There are no salads in this place.” Not to be done out of their beloyved “it’s on West salads are now on the menu for l\lch And D. D. is wrong again. But she’ll never learn. She'll al- ways assert her opinion as the last word in everything, and she'll always war over it to the bitter end. In the meantime she's acquiring the reputation of being .an awful nui- sance—the kind of girl anv party is a as may want them. success without. Any admiration she may once have rated is rapidly changing to ridicule as she continues to know everything. ‘Wouldn't be a D. D,, if I were you. (Cojyright, 1925.) France's strike l Ih A ' h J H, ock 1 d Pa. Tak Ph Wi 7§ Lg‘hhc ” za ast Caj Star - “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. 14th st Joll's Newsstand. 4 W .. Eagle Pharm Georria ave. Frank F. Lelly's Phar- I;A’tl:‘ ngr.. Coliiflower Art and @itt, Co. th, Bronaugh's Pharmacy h and Buchianan, Hohnorger's, Pharmacy, 0'Donnell's Pharmac: unum Pleasant’ st.. Mount t ows Shop. 788 Colimbla road, Hutchers clear Store. § 02 Calitornta ‘Harry J. Paul. rdman Park Pharmac 'N. I, ave. and Ph 2";cm-u«m -rnnuP i el i [ . orado ave. time_cler) Siore.7in and 740 “aid R L ave, I mneh Sim Fomgter Phi 3 A Gaylor & Son. T ave. .Pnkzr»l’h-r uis Krick. 4905 Wincon ‘Wisconsin ave. Pha 02 Wiconsn, s Wicongn, £15 2 armacy: flmm""o'a"‘ and P sts. o bonrelle pharmacy. " NORTHEAST, h and H sts.. Home . . G tore. ’ulir‘ F. Brs bou ll o ind 5 Enst Capitol xmu and 8 acy. U iouse” Pharmacy Fast Cap.. Lincoln ave ‘Park Pharmscy. s Pharmacy— . Shpiicaam 2306 4th st. n.e—John G. Bigxs' Pharmacy. tz % 34 B0 " mbia Pharmacy. P—3 CENTS A WORD. tn wwasliclin shd S PS4 Froms o ted. fimm- for Rent and Wan! iness Opportunities, etc. EATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON. cents & word. 6 words m AT B Tiine. minimum, a8 Tine rate. as follows: time. 20c per line. times."19¢ per lina. times, 18 per line. % times. 17¢ ind STAR omc:nrrx TNTIL 11 P.M. All advertisements for The Evening $tar must be at The Star office or one of Star branch offices by 11 pm. the DA BEPORE ISSUE. With the following excep- o Wanted Situations. Advertisements under the above classifica- tlons will be accepted at The Star office !l(? st “g“P:d l'r;‘. fl'\lflu o Th. “‘n st v ents. {0 Sy % mist be recelved m’u;‘o e D Saturd "7:' """“"m""‘%'mfi 00 B for. ol s Iflvm‘wm-nt- from thlimr‘eqld"'um‘ HELP—MALE. ATTO MECHANIC. first clase: none ofhers need apply: reference. J. Stabler. 425 K . n.w. 18° BOOKKEEPER, Eliott-Fisher - hookd red: salary 30 weekls. Siai offes BOY for soda fountain every other nixht Gall after 7'p.m. Mosles's Pharmacy. 3411 prefer- i hine eeping machin wfer- Address Box aperienced. knowledge of | gro 1925. HELP—MALE (Continued). PORTER Yyanted Tor slore work: must Bave bicycls. 311 7th sl { PRE! 3 oy Shtne,* 738 1o aio- “Phione Line. 10301 pl'zsszn. experienced. at once. 2830 Ga. e e PRESSER. 1436 Wis. PROOFREADER. day _work. union_shob. Washington Moriotype Composition Co.. 909 E st. now. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Wllh car, to gasociate with smail ofice’ réal” gpportunity r“'#; right party. Addres Box 4 8 e, o SALESMEN, by realtor; hard work and in- tegrity required fiore. than experience. give leren: A w8 _Box SALESMEN. three. for outside work. by ‘na- |lonl|1¥ known conicern with branch office in ‘Washington lnod‘rl.v to those who qualify must be steady and of good reputation. Ad- freas Box R3-X. Star offiee & HEET METAL WORKERS and metal ing men: must be good. Apply l?lilyb!llh nw, E SALESMAK—Exp. shoe man: Tho wieh, to advance: also salesman for urday, “Apply 1106, Beck Hazzard, 911 Pa._ave n.w. 16 SINGER. tenor, for small church must be able io read music and do solo work. Call Cleve. 2633-W between 6 and 7 pm SODA DISPENSER, experienced. Apply In- stment Cafeteria, 16th and K sts.. before 6 o.m. 15° fl‘}.:EClAL;IX‘V MEN. i = n: welling Woodward Blde. & t0 6 Do Tm.‘mv‘rn:us iwo, reliable. men: state experience and wages Box 1 ar o experienced. Apply at once. en choir: efficient ‘Add: ol 5 and D HELP AND SITUATIONS. INSTRUCTION COURSES. (Continued.) T WANT to talk to a younk man who de- sires 10 enter the accounting profession as @ life’ career. Experience unmecessary. but must be over 21. of kvod character. and willing to devote some spare time under in dividual instruction of practicing _certified ublic sccountants. Write for personal in- Tview. stating present position. age. educa- §ion and phone number. ~ Address Box 24:X. Star_office. FRENCH, SPANISH. ITALIAN. ENGLISH. Indivioual instruction. Studio: Aierican Pen Womeri, 1709 H street., AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR OPERA- ot and b frafic: mny car DOROTHY COFFEY SCHOOL OF BEAUTY Culture: marcel waving taught on heads sublects furnished for ‘all branches enroli now for day and night classes. 1123 1ith 80 n.w. Frankin 10341, 45 HELP—DOMESTIC (Cont'd). Coox AND LAUNDRESS no housework: nights 3910 Livingston Ch Cleveland 381. city _references n preferred. 2148 Wyo- ornings. 16% required ming_ave. COOK and _general 209, Kensington_ 2 Fhgue houseworker. for small boarding house COOK. firat clas reference. " Add G and general nousework, neat ex- d colgred woman: room on Drem- NG ROOM GIRL for boarding, must be able to make salade, 11 st._n.w MEN— Our fail training school starts Wednesday. Qur men are making a good average in- come. Are you? We guarantee your Living expenses during training. If you have kood references as 10 character and you are not a drifter, call. 10 to 12 and 2 to 4 Room 403, Munsey Bldg. 16 will fll you for li dul‘:nnyflu will never regret a course la our school. Thaunndl Su RIS {olornon "‘x‘: T \mw "o cail. ] one,. waoBs s % 1885 DR M MA FITZ GERALD'S HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL, All Branches of Beauts Culture Tausht. SPECIAL RATES Classes Monday and Thursdas Tel. Main 4633, 1211 HELP—FEMALE. ing b t2_ Construetion Co... EL SASH GLAZEES Apply 2014 15th NOGRAPHER, must be experienced and have good knowledge of English ChinceTor aftancment miy TeebostbILLY lary to start. $25: give full details and ferences. Address Box 42-X. Star office. APPRENTICES—Two, for Please do not phone. - Apply Dorothy Shop, 1123 14th APPRENTICES wanted—Four arior. 708 11th et. nw. BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST. without ex- perience, willing to start low and work up realtor. " Address Box 116-X. Star office “for beauty TATLOR. on ladies’ ‘and men's work. 311 7th et TYPIST for night work: can work seven o ten hours. piecework; make good money: must be Protestant: Masons preferred. _In reply give telephons number. tar_office VULCANIZER, experionced. of new #hop: good opportunity for with ability: state qualifications in_lete girg, telephone number 1f any. Address Box Siar office. . WANTED—Three White or colored: §0od Heahcan Apply at once. White bus Hoss well _recommended: good salar ‘Avply_ timekeeper. Hotel H MAN. fair_education. several ye business experience. aiso mechanically clined. wanta Dosi anything except can Sassing " Addreas 1304 13h YOUNG MAN to_work in delicatessen store. rz 28 N train Rl ‘Woodnidge. Room 317 F need | experience. Must 801, st 3 YOUNG MAN. Protestant, 35, for publisher's ' assistant: preier stenographer. ut_ambition. diligence. “‘pep. ty out: eparence: no clock watcher: mive An.-'.,u%n- and starting salary. Ad- ar_ o See Mr. American Bank BIds.. under rank e CLOAKROOM GIRLS (2) for large hotel: must present neat appearance and furnish l"\nod references. Address Box 2! . Star COL GE GRADUATE_ youns, istrar: Dermanent. ‘Research O (OI ORED WOMAN as housekespe: family. ~ Only competent need appis. 13th st. n.w. North 1405. DEMONSTRATOR. for stead position: short hours. " good 1317 F ‘st Room 00 DRESSMAKER. first- in ready-to-wear shop. had _ex; 1727 FIRST G assist rex- Caiversity. outside saies- pay. Apply ass. 1o alter dresses Only one who has rleace in that capacity need apply st n.w xperienced. for _boarding 45 Bgodis orders anickly. 4817 $8 per week. Georzia m:uvuquu for boarding house. GE, NERAL HOUSEWORKER—German wom- an. for cooking and general housework: 3 adults: eta; GENER must e Newark st GERMAN GIRL & o a0 T housework ul: cooking. eon 078 Call“Main 6766 vetween 9:34 ER and ook, references. 1049 Bilimore RAL HOUSEK ored, reliable: b %H reliable. colore ;mnllzjvx!\ralzm Ta: Koma' Parc:” atay “niehts: $30 month GIRL or elderly woman to assisi housework _and” with vhv!dv‘vn. neaday or Friday 5 16 st ne nights B child; with help with _must be clean. 1 oung._rolore housework. ~ Phone West wo_wanted laundrs: stay housemaid and waitres wood nights. & ferences required : EEPER. youns. with four children. week: no_washing white. 610°F & haby: experienced. ref: 810 Military rd.. Chevy hite. experi- ty references. Apply mornings & ave “16 family Conn__av s WOMAN en: SAehink: must have references WOMAN. e work settied. colore :_amall_family EWORKER. colored Apply 2803 32 road and Cath GENERAL HOU' no_ washing or ironing. now (near Woodley ‘Hattie Giles. ~folders. pen pri no experience necessary: starting salary. $ Apply 4th floor. 818 B who can drive car for work 20 Carciing Alting station: one’ who lives in {he " neighborhood ‘of ‘13ih and Spring rd. Phone between # and p.m._Adams 614! .x nce. to learn sign paint- York AN for gas station work Instant Service Tire Co.. neat 2025 MAN with closed car 1o travel. $50 r week. Call evenings. 7-0. J. P. Bresna- an. Oxford Hotel. YOUNG MAN..capable, for position in a real estate office. Address. giving references and exverience. Box 51-X. Star office. 19¢ SALES REPRESENTATIVES. An_exceptional opening for a traveling salesnan who is capable of presenting a Righ-krade advertising service to banks and merchants: our clients ‘are composed of the leaders in all lines of business yn the medium- sized ciiies throughout the Tnited, State our unusual advantages are evidenced by our wih over many vears, the work sopeals to the better salesman who is ambitious an: ahle to earn from $5.000 to $10.000 com- Telephone ~for appoint- mission per, ysar P R ment. A Lockwood, ings. 9 to 12: evenings. 7 - to help tinners. 1028 1st work. House & Her BOY, about 18 years 10 assist In 8Uto stock room and run errands: must have permit t0 drive. 623 H st TUPHOLSTERERS WANTED —steady work. Apply Henry Holober, W. B. Moses & Sons, 11th and F Sts. N.W. ) g ~White, wanted between age of 18 and trade_in mhl(;nn[ department. BOY 1o drive Ford delivery wagon. Reference. BOYS. white, 16 years and over. with or ;m{_mu quu Xobiy Mr. Simmons. 1418 CABINET WORKER while: Digure repalring. 2000 K 819 pta. 17¢ expert in_fur- st. n.w. West SALESMEN. Thee men who can sell to the hour‘nte direrct. We have a new article w enjoying exceptional success and wins with the housewife at the first —— tion. Men who will work 6 hours will enjoy an income of $40 to $60 Apply after 4 pm. to E. J. Wallace. vor ay A e 21 11th st “te meel peoni ’;,ueom- onas and refinement. salary. $1.500. with oppor- tunities for additional bonuses for volume Iibrary work: must be unencumbered. Ad- dreas Box 463-3, Star office. Also opening for apprent: 11th st. n.w. Prankin MARCELLER_expert, long_experience: thor- phases: good alary. eniced wante 3 17th n.w. Fr. 18% housework references. N, general have city wanted for general ooktay sood c 16th st o do_« stenographier’ Al references. LAY ASSISTANT. boys _ boarding . white woman between "ages and 40 years: moderate salary and hiving. char acter references required: state gualifications. peferences and age in first otter. Addresé MILLIN 3 thoroughly ex ehoed must understand making : £ood salars Apply 1da Walters, 932 F st. n.w E P.B_X. OPERATOR. experien day or night work. ~Address Box A per Detience wanted. {0 handle Women s Page on national fraternal weekly' mostly re-write Work: mome assignments: @nswer fully, ex- perience. when available, salary expected. Address Box 407 3 == ryda: 'y house exclusive territory to capable persons 30% commission. Call at 30 Rovalton Ants. 918 SALESLADY, experienced in_stationery and it hobpe: hours 1 to 10 p.m.: bring rel- STENOGRAPHER—High-school education of better. rapid and accurate at both shorthand and typing: preferably one who has knowl- edge of bookkeeping: must have had some experience: start immediately: salary, S$25 per week. ' Apply in own handwriting_ giving xperience in full and” gualifications in "Address Box 286-%. Star off 17th st 2 CEMENT FINISHERS —at once: must be first-class men: perma- ment Wwork for good men. ' Apply to Mr. Higxine_at_job. Foxhall and Reservoir OGRAPHER — By large Washingion Tamiliar with fire and casualty under: Tmust be able to- writa Dolicies and take care of files: permanent position. Ad- dress Box 71.X. Star office driving priv local references. John e e S private Franklin_ %0 “MECHA would prefer taking care of LERK wants i drug or cigar st Address Box 33 Work E can_furnish references. Star office. JANTTOR. Sndy with ool Address Box - 3 -X. Siar office. CEMENT WALKS_—Man {0 put in. Chevy Chase. K. krocer TTing works Steady: mumt | Quaiity Marke 4817 Georgia a COLLECTOR, unenennd proter man it gar’or wheel: ‘emall monthly "accognts on regular _route: earn $25 to $30 per Tk 131 F et n.w.. Room 000. COLORED TOYS to work in paper box fac 228 lst st n.w. D TINNERS. 1105- $°y’-‘".’.“€. O eimers Metal Shob marke reliable. SALESMAN for our WASHINGTON BRANCH. Small salary and bonus {o start. EXcellent future for right man. H. S. Walcott Sales Mer.. SFE RNy 510-16 Mills Blds. " OTRICIAN, exverienced in old-house. Ell;l:nl l'lé7 Npllr "(a-l, nr!(er gl.:":lhmn el SLECTRICIANS some experience, immediately. it "LOO! YERS—Experienced union m oo ALY Nood Hoors. “Apoly Indisna Flooring Co.. Tel Rt amhediately. 2320 Caster STATION ATTENDANT. thor- e SBerienoeds none other need applr: salary and us. Parkway Pll ing tation. 14th _and Pas rd. i GENTLEMEN. ace 0__carn whils PN R oo fife Insurance salesmaan ]l%Il el G;:f\ll {nstructors and graduates. Box 172-Z. Star office. G AZIER—ADDly 649 New \'ork ave. n.w. ROCERY_BOY with experience. Apply gll‘ and H sts. n.w. i dfllui‘ SCHOOL BOY, colol lor Ve O meatC &pply before 10 ‘am. 121 G_et. sh windo: experienced, g\fll&EuEvlr\'lfl Y:l"'fl.h (XN“Q'I"E r!(erelnlf‘il eat. cor gteady wor eo6d ‘Fr“ KPply ‘afiernoons, National. Gth :Aumi‘v’. Tor Targo apartment houes jence necessary. e A erebt Hotae, TROL T6th #1 Bw: FIREWOOD free for mov. EINDLING Qceade si- n v Clovy Chase: 473 2 Job_ BTh and Jeser: 5 ‘ednesday_morning. MAN, cxperienced. colored. fo prepars Tar- niture for delivery. 0o &0 7eh and H sts. n.w. reier man_ . LABORERS (20) SRt onee, Apply to foreman at fob, Fox- hall_and_Reservoir SETTLEMENT CL}‘RI\ FOR OLD ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE .OFFICE ALL COMMUNICATIONS CON- FIDF.NTIAL: XPERIENCE PREFERRED. ADDRESS BOX 222-Z, STAR OFFICE. NOGRAPHER—Capable and alert: per- manent_position: large manufacturing con- cern: exeellent ' opportumity expe- rience and salary expected. office. Box' STENOGRAPHER——Experienced. well e . interested in_real opportunity for ad- ; starting salary. $25. Give full Address Box : t 0 years of v.ed Evericneed in Grers shorgiand. fouch rpewriting. Englisn and office iraining. for day and evening work: xood salary. perma- nent position: bring references of character ;Ed lxblhl.v Washiogton Business Coliege. SoR" 15t et with four years of drug ex- references. Address Box ¢ ()I’P()Rll NITY WAN TED.: Technically ten years' vards Derlence: atks connection in bustness Aeid accustomed to responsibility; successful Tec: ; 4 gtubstantial references.’ " Address Hox good LE, FEMALE. tube man, SITUATIONS— CHAUFFEUR changer. _ Tei orter or ol. 9010 Tire professidn of WOMAN to learn profit nvassing. Gi surgical-dress corsetry: no ‘Addrees Box WOMAN to train for profitable profession. medical dress corsetry. nationally advertised eing: give bhone. Arm—mus 0¢ YOUNG LADY, refined, for clerical position. Avoply 2116 14th st CHAUFFEUR. Adams 6196 CHEF COOK. colored. age 20 references, Gty ret “middle axed_desites permaneat 8-hour Job in store or other business: have car. cam ® furnigh” bond and ‘best reference wish_employment: T rience. kind of restaurant CLOTHING SALESMAN. Parker-Bridget Co. requires the services of a thoroughly experienced high-grade clothing salesman ; position is permanent and offers splendid opportunity. Apply manager clothing depart- ment. PARKER-BRIDGET CO,, The Avenue at 9th TELEPHONE OPERATORS. EXPERIEXCED LOCAL _AND LONG DISTANCE. MAN AND WIFE. houseman R, ds the meat business: “best reference. C: W. 3910 1 18+ 3 es position * driving light ate family; ¢ woman upstairs work: § ‘years experience references. = Phone North~ 3146-J. Arthur Rorers. 1728 1st et. n.w . S experienced on fancy and plaited silk dresses. Sunshine Cleaners, 713 Lamont st. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE, _ ADVERTISING SOLICITOR ©of good address, capsbilities and thorough experience, who will be Interested in an op- portunity to develop a high-class magazine position having an unquestioned future. Bhip thoss who a alify need apply. Address Box 478-7. Star of T famil small dairy pa S LT e S Soring, Md. Tn_the veretable business ';‘-“:'de'.“c"e?i“‘”‘flm“wn: Xnows How o i tabie stand: £00d man Aovly o minars o ‘8' . ~White, to Tun_elovator. s {'}!Hnm‘ Aan, Jih and Eye n.w. EA' and meat salesmen. ADPLY Hene 40 WANTED—GALESMEN SPECIALTY SALESMAN wanted as district manager live wife can earn $10.000 a vear: ive age. experionce. address and phone. Ad- X. Star office. SALESMEN For Special Sellin, Cam&‘gn. 00D heoney. MANING OPPOR: EQF, AMBITIOUS & u:g BN WHG AR FRON A TH 1040 4 M ulnluu ave, fig..w Wi A o i s gy Gne week _will put Pt T R o son. . white, relisble, 1o wash, windows: we MES hite el Afterhoons. o in "and B sts, n.w. — arried preferred, for cial out- N afes “work: permanent, Wit lendid earnings. _Fuller Brush Co., 618 Metronoli- {an Bank Bldg. o xa‘ —A _large corporation doing a natios SHECS B e S s ties to hllh mllfie rained mer.. Apply in"own nandwritine, elving age tended. year of on and business_ex- perience to date. Address Box 282-Z. Star office. MAIN g'ru EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. IN NEED OF EXPERIENCED COOKS shwashers. = busboye. lrtu‘ml!neul housework, ' day change, 1221 Oth ranuiln 7681.5% ISTER WITH U WANT Wol 3 eral house- aiters and York DG UIDS: Potomne S183 30° CALL WEST 2080 for cleaners. chamber- piids, cooks. couples, janitors. Isundresses. houseinen, cligyffours. nurses. Fuller' change, 1321 25th st. GALL MAIN 2876, BR. 1y Employment Bervlcn flfm un-'ulmh 8 rr-i s D CARS. recent improve- T $er Fohaertur soporsunity. Ab- )(olar Co.. 1420 BOY. by old reliable electric” supp oor;fi o Eexcallont’ opporiunity 1o learn references required. 914 12th at. n.w. after 8:00 p.m. IZER. 10 oranize outelds gufl“‘""‘ known firm. Star of OKE! Tl QE'“ -m W K“ 2715 36th place nv. 5.“;5""'.,'.‘,“1,‘ 3 ‘Wfi?} Tea®bra o ne. :fi’x‘m‘%ow Danging and glasing; Root PAPERHANGERS. 5. must be first class: teady Al to Mr. Reid at and e on e, DE ready’ Jor work'aiy es Torce Box and _shipping rijs givisg refer- nw. BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. Civil Service Examinations. INSTRUCTION muE;.flt W%'Q—W Al iCH, for grown- TR s e e, 0. 20°% Lu‘{}:fib 309 r av-ta Siar Bidg. 1 GOLTURE_COXE AND SEE OUR a ts at work re_you fins ‘ive practical diperience at Mahelle Hom: aurs Sehool: Washington's oniy EXCLUSIVE ol honee. "o To T Burcnell Hide-"s n‘-'r"fl"u'. ot. n.w. Fr. 5131. gl $1.10 per hour. Cafritz Counrucflon GERS anted. Ty RA B . Columbia Alos, V. PAPERHANGERS. Edwin S. May, 3008 Ga. A RS, non-unjon. first o %‘? umm Cuta n"e' Som rlul,"? PUPILS m‘“fl—naf l‘mob Deci ‘Hurjl: kiln' 9875 or address’ Bok S SRIVIRG T g o 7 NSTRUCTION SALESLADIES, experienced, for our coat and dress depart- ments. Pleasant work, good permanent. Apply to the Manager. M. Philipsborn & / MEND AND ISWOMAN—MUST HAD CONSIDER- ABLE EXPERIENCE IN MENDING FULL-FASHION: ED HOSIERY. APPLY EM- PLOYMENT OFFICE, 8th FLOOR, G ST. SIDE. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. YOUNG WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING. GOOD SALARY DURING ‘SHORT TRAINING PERIOD. REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES . THEREAFTER. PERMANENT POSITIONS, PLEASANT WORK. AN IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN. APPLY ROOM 1, 722 12th ST. N.W. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. HELP—DOMESTIC. CIAMNBERMAID, waitress: settled woman: city references. 1751 N. H. ave. Side door. CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS. for boarding houme: must have expererice in w.mnr 1123 15th st. n.w. SlTl‘ATthS—FEVlALE BUSINESS WOMAN. having eight years ex perience in general office work. wants bos- © ; good Jeference: stranger in city. Ad and _remodeling _satisfac s ‘would like to do_sewing Brd b “potomat " colored, 7 L light elevator of st. n.w. Potomac 1 GIRL. neat. colored. wishes kind." Call or write 1011 4th st GIRL. colored. wants place in do: store. hairdressing parlor or part-time work colored. w 338 V t. light complexioned LADY. refined. voung. will exchange tarial ‘services evenings for room and in_wealthy, refined home: references. dress Box 31-X. Star office. TYPIST desires D gperate the ewitchboard. Can_also « ygeut ition at once, Canl WOMAN, or charwoman. SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. . CLEANING rmhelnr'; apartments. by col- ored woman. 3229. 1330 Mass. ave. COLORED mlu, wishes general housework . or chambermaid. Reference. colored, day _work. housekeepink , North 360K A D LIGHT HOUSEWORK by a_set. tied coiored woman, Tefs.: and also laundress 07 Chamvlain ed 1 1d like to £0 o Deat. of references. Address COOK and | housekeeper by s 401 L 6 COOK. yeneral, houn ork Wcolored mirl: references orida_ave. n. TOOK. wood. ‘nLh city refs. 1642 ave. n.w. COOK'S PLACE, small private family. Girard st. n.w. - COOK. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. iy jeferences: prefer stay Tiehts: 50"1 DAY'S WORK, Taundréss. DAY'S WORK by colored girl: wari. 624 M st. ae. S WORK or part-iime work. % P st. nw. WANTED, clegnlng or Jaun: BAYS,gRy oD i FRAL WORKER —Stas nights: exporis E“ irginia girl. N. D011 v GENERAL HOUSEWORK ‘wants_place: reference. 5 Vermont ave. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. no washing, hf reliable colored girl: reference. 1 10th st. n.w. wo}“( GENERAL HOUSE' ‘woman. in small apt. Florida 776 Young womai COLORED GIRL for seneral b it R i Toerel B i RAL HOUSEWORK SENERAL M 078 Fim et n COLORED ~ GIRI IR Reiabie. Tor usework ; Tamily: wiay nights. 1650 RAL HOUSE! Tored u’l"“unu_g_ 1840 8th n'".i"u'v'- 5 ‘AContinued oa Next Page.) RAL HOUSEWORK g l&'fig Ll A T U L