Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1925, Page 47

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925. [T TLE STORIES rBEDTl“E , | This Husband Is Advised to Leave His Lazy, BY THORNTON. W. BURGESS. The Great Surprise. Disaster to another ma; Bring opportunity your way. “—Buster Bear. Buster Bear was just wandering | for about after the storm, the great storm which had blown down so0 many trees in the Green Forest and done so much damage. He wasn't bound for any place in particular. He was out to see the sights, just as boys and girls like to go out and see the sights. So he roamed about idly and it was just by chance that at las® he found himself over near the big tree in which Busy THEN HE LOOKED UP INTO THE TREE. Bee and her friends had their store of nuriey, the tree he hadn't been able to_tear open or push over. When he found himself near that free he shuffied over to longingly look up at that little round entrance, the knothole where the bees went in and out. He did it from force of habit. For some time that been the regular thing .to do whenever he came that way. So he sat up and looked .up and his mouth began to water before he really saw anything at all. Then such a surprise as Buster Bear got! My, my, my, such a sur- prise! He winked and he blinked and he rubbed his eyes, and still he couldn’t believe that he saw what he knew he did see. What was it? It'was a great change in that tree. It didu't seem as if it could be the same tree. Something had happened to it. Something had hap- pened to it.in the great storm. It had been struck by lightning and torn right open. A great piece of it lay on the ground. Buster went over to it. Some’ pieces of honeycomb full of honey were still clinging to it, and around it and crawling over. it were bees and bees and bees. Buster didn't pay any attention to those ' bees; he just gobbled that honeycomb, bees and all, like the greediest little boy that ever lived. Bees stung him but he didn’'t know it. He couldn’t think of but one thing at a time, and that one thing was how good that horey did taste. It didn't take Buster long to eat all there was on the ground. Then he looked up in that tree. 1 wish you could have seen the grin on Buster's face as he looked up. I w could have heard the sigh of s tion as he started to climb. How he | did_seramble up there! The lightning had split that hollow wide open and Buster could get his whole head in there. The bees settled on him in a cloud But it wasn't easy to crawl down through his long hair, and when they did get down through it his skin w tough. Apparently Buster didn’t know any bees were there. He would plunge his head in and get a mouthful of comb dripping with honey and then gulp it down as fast as he could. Such a sight as his face was. He was smeared with honey from behind his ears to the tip of his nose. It was running down his black .coat. When he couldn’t reach with his mouth he would thrust a long arm down and scoop out a big pawful. Such a feast! The best part of it was there was actually more than he could eat. That meant that there would be more the next day. At least he thought it did. When he couldn’t eat another mouthful he backed down that tree. Such a looking bear you never have seen. That was a perfectly splendid storm.” muttered Buster as he stried | to lick himself clean. “That was the nicest storm I ever knew. T wish my stomach would hold more. T just can't | eat another mouthful. But anywa T'll have another feast tomorrow morn- ing. Just now I want to lie down.” Perhaps some of you small folk know how Buster felt. (Copyright, 1925.) Creamed Salsify. In a saucepan melt one tablespoon- ful of butter and one of flour. Add half a teaspoonful of salt, a little white pepper and one cupful of hot milk, stirring until smoothly thickened Add one pint of cooked and diced ealsify cut in half-inch pleces, and simmer for five minutes. For a scal- lop or au gratin, turn the creamed mixture into a deep buttered dish, «prinkle thickly with stale bread crumbs moistened with a little melted butter and brown in a quick oven. MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST Grapes. Rolled Oats with Cream Fish Cakes, Chili Bran Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON Sardines Sliced Tomato. Potato Salad. Orange Cream Pie. Tea. DINNER Cream of Corn Soup. Broiled Swordfish. Baked Potatoes, Boiled Squash. Cracker Pudding Coffee. BRAN MUFFINS. Sift one cup whole wheat flour with _three teaspoons baking | | powder and one-half teaspoon salt and add two cups bran. Dis- solve one teaspoon soda in one tablespoon boiling water and add one and one-half cups thick Sour milk and one-quarter cup molasses. Stir the liquid into the dry mixture, add one-quarter cup butter (meited), beat thor- oughly and bake in hot buttered muffin pans about 25 minutes. POTATO SALAD. Mix together one and one-half cups diced cold baked potatoes, six cups diced cold boiled beets, one scant tablespoon chopped green peppers and three hard- bolled eggs finely chopped. Motsten with boiled dressing, to which one tablespoon cream cheese has been added, and serve on a bed of lettuce leaves. DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX Shift- . less Wife—Should an Engagement Be Kept " Because of Honor After Love Has Died? EAR DOROTHY DIX: My wife chews gum disgustingly. She is a pretty, languid blonde, but when she gets a piece of gum and wallows it around hours in her mouth, making a horrible sucking noise, I hate her with an un-Christian hate. I also hate her for her dirty habits. She is not personally clean. She covers up her skin, that needs soap and water, with paint and powder, and puts a fine dress over soiled lingerle, Our house, that I thought was going to be a home, is kept lke a pig sty. What can I do? I can't get a divorce, because she is what we call “z00d” even if she is good for nothing. But many a worse woman is a better wife. 3 DISGUSTED. Answer: 'Tis true, and pity 'tis ‘tis true, that slovenliness and laziness in a woman are not recognized causes for divorce, but they should be. If failure to support entitles a woman to divorce a man, as it does in most of our States, it s but fair and just that failure to make a comfortable home and be a neat, clean housekeeper. should be a good and sufficient reason for a man divorcing ‘his wife. For it is just as much a woman's duty to make the home as it s the man’s duty to provide the money to run it, and when either party fails to carry out his or her part of the contract, the party of the second part should be free to break-it. > Believe me’ if women kniew that they would have to be on their jobs and turn out good work to keep them, many a lazy lady, who lounges around in a kimono all day, and eats chocolates, and reads trashy novels, while the beds remain unmade and the floors unswept, would get busy with her broom and her mop. Many a gadder who stays out so late at the bridge party or the movies that she has only time to stop by the delicatessen store and buy a little synthetic food for dinner would be in her kitchen betimes, concocting savory dishes for her meal ticket. Inasmuch as a man’'s health, his happiness and his ability to succeed in life depend upon his being properly fed and having a comfortable home, I think any husband with a lazy wife is entirely justified in leaving her. It would give many a slovenly, shiftless Jane a jolt that would wake her up to find out that she couldn’t sponge her way through life and that if she didn't do her part her husband wouldn't do his. As for your wife's disgusting gum-chewing habit, you have my profound sympathy, but I fear there is no cure for it. Human beings who have the cud habit are as attached to it as any cow is to hers, but there ought to be some punishment, with bofling oil in it, for those who champ in public. DOROTHY DIX. g “ s e EAR MISS DIX: Do you believe in deliberately seeking friendship? By that I mean being consciously on the lookout for and cultivating those who you think would make worthwhile friends? To me there is something repeliing in the idea of doing this. It seems to commercialize it. Doesn’t friendship mean mutual attraction, interest on both sides and a gradual ripening to higher regard? . I am interested in this because I have a very meager circle of friends, but something in me refuses to make the first move toward cultivating peaple. KATE. Answer: Certainly I believe in deliberately seeking friendship, just as I believe in seeking any other good and worthy thing we desire. We have to go after what we want. Life seldom hands us our heart's desire on a silver salver. Friends are the things that make life worth while. They are our chief asset. They provide us with companionship, with sympathy, with interest. They add to our joy and prosperity, and are our consalation and stay in adversity. No man can say he is poor who has a friend, and the richest man is poor if he lacks friends. This being the case, we are foolish indeed if we miss any opportunity of making friends, and to make friends we must make as conscious an effort as we do to achieve any other end. There must, of course, be the first natural attraction of two congenial souls to each other, but beyond that we must do something to bind our friends to us. We must show them little attentions. We must help them in trouble. ‘We must rejoice in their triumphs. We must give continual evidence that they are in our hearts and our thoughts. Small gifts, a telegram of con- gratulatfon, a letter of condolence, remembering anniversaries, remembering their likes.and dislikes and prejudices, hospitality, all of these are the links in the chain of friendship that we forge that binds people to us. You say you can't make the first advance toward people, Kate. That is merely selfishness and vanity. Why should you not seek them out, as well as expect them to seek you? DOROTHY DIX. Last Summer I made the acquaintance of a very I am sorry to say, is engaged to But her flange refuses to ‘What is the right MISERABLE. EAR ML DIX charming and beautiful girl who, another man. The girl also fell in love with me. break the engagement, and we do not know what to do. and honorable course for us to take? Answer: If the girl loves you more than she does the other man, she should break her engagement to him and marry you. Often a mistaken sense of honor makes a man or woman marry one for whom he or she has lost all affection. But in reality there could be no more destardly deed, for, while they keep the letter of their engagement, they break, the spirit. No man wants to marry a woman whose love for him is dead and who, perhaps, has given her heart to another. No man desires to drag an unwilling bride to the altar. And so if a man’s or woman's sentiments have changed toward the one to whom he or she is betrothed, the least he or she can do 1s to tell his or her fiance in time. For after marriage you cannot keep up the ghastly pretense of a love you do not feel. It is only in romance that a man can play a part as Sentimental Tommy did when he would say. to himself, ."Now, this is the time that a man who loved his wife would kiss her, or put his arm around her, or stroke’her hair.” A real man would just simply neglect the unloved wife. And the woman who was married to an unloved husband would shrink away from his caresses and find him unbearable. 1t 18 better to break an engagement when you have ceased to love, even though you are on the steps of the altar, than it is to go through with it. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1925.), , . The Daily Cross-W.ord Puzzle (Copyright, 39. To steep or soak. 40. Four (Roman). Wrote a signature. Preposition. Allure. A German republic. Kills. Newly married woman. Down. . Male singer. Across. A loud, brazen sound. Burning. Asslistant. - Railroad car. Thoroughfare (abbr.). A regular customer . State on the Mississipp! (abbr.). Tennis term. Prefix meaning again. 1 0¥ EE. 2. A measure of capacity. Openings. ... s <1 ¢ 3. Printed notice Babylonian deity. 4. Fabric with a corded surface. 5 f Devoured. . Period of time. 25. An.outdoor uncovered seat. . Commotion. Engcouraging. . Appendage of a fish. To make a mistake. Preposition. Two' (Roman). To send money in payment. Prussian watering place. To wear away. Applying a process to. Result. Short outer garment. More extensive. Pound (abbr.). Engineering degree. United States Territory (abbr.). Preéfix meaning in. Gives forth. Disentangle. Measured out. 4 21, 26. 28! 29! 31 32, 35. CRACKER PUDDING. Half pint of pieces of cracker broKen, four eggs, three-quarter cup sugar, plece of butter size of an egg, salt, plenty of raisins, a pinch of soda, one-half tea- spoon of cinnamon and same of nutmeg, one quart milk. Soak crackers in milk about one-half hour. Bake about one hour ‘in moderate oveh. Eat with a plain pudding sauce. . 36. 41. 42 43. 44. 47. 49. Rock. Scout. Possessive pronoun. Decrease. Historic organization. A parent. Prefix meaning double. e An enormous extinct volcano, the crater of which has a floor half the size of the District of Columbia, was recently discovered on the Alaska Peninsula. HELP—MALE (Continued). BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. HELP AND SITUATIONS. 47 HELP—MALE. COLOR CUT-OUT o R MO T I T German. 4821 Geafta ave: 8% LITTLE TWO EYES. EO%, touzark dn drug store: o YULIPE (S Bros.. 7th and D s.w. be_experienced. YOUNG MAN 1o work in delicatessen: must 1228 N st. n.w. make in bicsclea furni d write the drees Box 207-X. Star office. YOUNG MEN (2). natives of Washingto o sults BOY to dri = = BOY, to drive Ford delivery wagon. 819 s BOY. white. for wholesale cobacco house: musi have Feference wnd know how to drive car! $10 week to start. 635 La. lvei_,n W, FoT win wh - . iy 11th and U eel. Avbly Fouter's Dye Work 1 BOY with bicycle for steady work. 815 tive and YOUN —Two energetic, with initi ing sales force: can earn $30 per week and YOUNG MAN—Some experience in market: traveling expenses. Room 00, 1317 F st G colored man as porter. -with auto d Sermit: " Sie per - week | BOOKKE Hausler & Co.. 900 nw and aler: ence and ALTERATION HAN enced need apply. Civil Service Examinations. Special intensive course at greatly reduced HELP—FE EPER and stenographer permanent position kalary expected. Addr rates for Ociober exam: and for compiete Retretarial course. for thome entering this LR T §h. Tor Alen: and 1vb € £ 1, u o7 Kien: and YD T SV, TUERY R PRER SRATORY SCHOOT. e’ car 19th & ¥ Ph_Fr 2080 capable state_expe: B BOY. good sized. or young man. wanted at once’ for greenhouse “work in_the suburbs. Box' 23. Garrett Park, Md. Tel. Ken, 100. murt OY colored To work in tatlor shap: mutt have’ wheel: reference. J. Zulin, 26 BOY. white. 18 to 20 years old. hel wagon. Apply after 1 p.m.. 4217 9ih ce BOYS. white. for short hours after school Avply Mr. Simmons, 1418 N. Y. ave, CARPENTERS—Two. non-union. Benngit, 631D st n.w. = CHAUFFEUR—Colored: over 30° willing 10 do any kind of work around the house: $100 month: must ‘Lring . reforences. . See Mr. White. Vermont Garage, rear 1118 Vermont CHAUFFEURS for © w at_ Meiropoll CRAY RN Mlentintation cara. " Han” man. at_club. B9% < COLLECTOR can carn from $25 to $35 per woek “experienced; one with- car breferred: rewular routes. Apbly Room 900, 1617 ¥ COLORED MAN. not over 36 _and married. 1o’ Work on ‘los' Urick: reierence. required Blick * Brothers.. 2318 Champiain st 1 Apply between 3 and 5 p.m. . DOOR MAX for apartment. middic-aged cor o 2370 per mo. . Abply Mr. Walters, 875 18th et between 5 and B:30 D DRIVER wanied. colored. experienced. ADDIY 3553 Georeti ] v DRIVER, white. for Ford must_not be afraid of hard work. 2 L3 A{h V’:ll. ard work. Apply 161 P.flrk DRIVERS for laundry routes: must be hon- eet and ‘willing to work: cash bond of $50 required. Barry Laundry. 14th and R sie ne.. Anscosti 19; DRUG CLERK. registered; about 35 hours a_week: g i 08, Little Two Eyes said words which the old the magic woman had feur's permit. SAL ESMAN, HELPERS. The Hecht Co.. require heipers o their furniture d sy e willing to' work and, have Reeht o F s Ih‘! ’Ar\'ll(*u kn( e Fuc ave chaut. e at 7th compe- tent; good position and salary. Apply at once G. R. Kinney Co., 729 7th st. n.w. 10th st. n.w. reference. 805 11th n.w. vE [A;:::"F;’:“‘- ——— BOYS—Machi 7 YUN - .~ Apply | O ERS. white. experienced. _for POTE Naching Mo peaiie JOPNGNAY for delicatesen sore. Apply | CATCHERS, Wil cxppriensid, L The Gyro Company. 778-778 Gira S rving ut. n.w perience Kddreas Box in large establishment: RA-Z, ce. CLERK for dry cleaning office: one with ex Telerences istrar: -class men: CEMENT FINISHERS SETTLEM —at once_Apply to 1o d_Reservoir_t ds._n.w. NT CLERK FOR OLD ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE OFFICE; COMMUNICATIONS CON- FIDENTIAL; EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. ADDRESS BOX 222-Z, STAR OFFICE. reman, at job, Fox- ALL and” di edze of per week det; STENOG! writing priced first class Co.. 1 REAL ESTATE SA office houses: 0 FORD MECHANIC. in every respect ave. Wisconsin o sell only experienced X. Star oftice. Park- e LESMEN. moderate men taught her and immediately a won- | ELEVATOR BOY-—Appiy M ac t dertul table full of the most delicious, | Droov's P dna & stee piping hot food appeared before her.| ELEVAT( TOR, white man, not for office building:’ $80 Never in all her life had Two Eves Aol had such a feast. And when i was all over and she could not eat another bite she sald, “Little goat, bleat; little on _men Avoly Indiana Floorink Co.. 201 B st. m.w. table, away,” and in an'instant the | GENTLEMEN, aco 16 to 0 carn whilo table and all that stood on It had dis- | o e 10 Betructors and . £radtiates. appeared again. Address Box 1152 Star offee 0 ETduate “That is a beautiful, easy way of | HOUSEMAN exverienced. i physician housekeeping.” thought Little Two | raferences. C3013 0 a1 mwe” © >0 Brivs Eyes as she took her goat and started home. «» HOUSEMEN to wash windows, experienced. colored; must furnish excellent references and be of neat appearance; steady work, £00d pay. Apply afternoons, National, Gth This lovely dress of Two Eyes’ will have to be saved till the end of the story, when she may wear it. Color it a very delicate shade of light blue. It is trimmed with pink satin roses with little green velvet leaves peeking out from under them. (Copyright. 1925.) ALLMENT MAN wanted. thoroughly ompetent and experienced. for our credit office. ~ Must have had prévious experience in the collection department. The position is permanent and hoids out excellent possi bilities to the right man. ‘Apply employ- ment office, 4th floor, S. Kann Sons Com- JANTTOR_ colored. salary. $50: Box 10 Tiving quarters furnished: references required. Addre ar_office. 18+ HE:,P—':'T;;M. to work in lynch- SUB ROSA Avp! MAN. resourceful. w 00d e married: must own car: direct sales work excellent future -Flrfldld CArNIngs: expenses BY MIMI DAL, Weat 1083 for appointment. * 18e - MAN. white, small family. “on_small dairy 5 5 farm “near city’ §ood wage “He's All I've Got! Speing, Md Such pit#ful, despairing letters some- times come to mb from older girls who have wearied of the parties and good times that mean so much to those of the flapper period—and who are real: lv anxious to meet a nice, intelligent boy who will offer something more than an evening's entertainment. The burden of their despairing wail 17+ . kood. ake charge of trick on Call or phione. 1917 10th st n.w North_6072-W. MAN. white. of good address, mingle. who can drive car and has driver's permit: good opportunity to learn the undertaking ‘bro- fesaion: salary and room. Apply 1300 ._Clarendon is usually this: I have n going ,‘A B ‘“' ATEw = mnlu 5 RIS o for T poen BOINE | irantative i Washindion " We ‘il sive To Mimi, and he has many irritating Ca NG Sxperience r Sapeal rpufre habits which bother me a great deal. Truly we are not ideally mated, but | he seems fond of me—I am not the gay voung flapper I once was and I do so want some one to depend on who will always be fond of me. If formamtion to Syncro Motors Mich MAN wanted. in delivers servi presend, DUt Commitelon uter Tiite. honest and have driver's permie, dress Box 100 Fodicer © Dot e salary at Ag eauiremente. | direrct. tion 17th st. se. need anewer. Address Box Apply after 4 p.m. to Th-ee men who can sell to the housewife We have a new article which 18 STENOG! manent cern: Two ambitious est improved oil who really want to work son, and furniture Mr. at 7th. DYE lished firm. once. EXPERIE AND QUIRED. RAD g The Hecht.Co. has a vacancy for an experienced and capable radio sales and repair man. ply employment office, F entrance, The Hecht Co., F st. 10 R'W Experienced spotter and dyer wanted at once; white; perma- nent position with long estab- Give full informa- tion and experience. Write at ADDRESS BOX 20* MA 98-X. STAR OFFICE. AN, strong, active white, for warehouse. Vichols, 60 Pierce st. n.e. Apply Ap- st. ADDISON CLEANING CO., 5-7 S. Elm St., Richmond, Va GENERAL OFFIC NCED, ACCURATE morn; Addr YU manufac Kood_sew |SALE nery F sty n.w. Colored_only. 1123 GIRL. experienced on soda fountain: Pa. ave. s, SALESLADIE! resses Faleswomen STENOGRAPHER—High-school education or better. rapld and accurate at both shorthand and (yping: preferably one who has knowl experience: s age. experience in full and qua 1. Address Box 280 agency. familiar with fire and casualty take care of fles: dress Box 71-X exce! rience and salary expected office. “start 2nd_floor_fron G WOMAN for nspector. permanent position. 3 Mayer Bros. & Co., 937 and 939 YOUNG WOM ping room experience; perma-| nent -position. 3 Bros. & Co., 937 and 939 F «st. permanent. Research 3th experienc lendid_opport Apvly Sigmund bookkeeping: must have had rt immediately Apply in own handw Star office. Washi RAPHER — By large Tuet. be able to write polic bermanent posit . Star offic pa! 303 Wood s Box 1 ble_ an ‘manufact State 254 RAPHER—C: position: lark ent * opportumity Box al office Address Box for 3 Olyn i ying estra: no salary. Address Box 180-X. Star office office._typewriting _knowledge S. & S. Transfer and Storaze st n.w DY to teach ton_ etudio Box 164-X. turing concern: must’ _und ing and nossess good judgment .7 S ofiice S with SLADI WO department. This is n.w. N with sh Apply ders auickly 17e COLLEGE GRADUATE, vouns. to_assist reg- Cniversity 1607 Eye o o 10> FIRST. COOK. experienced. for boardin house: must be able to handls experience_ small | per- | e don. expe T ealary | Statements 1pia enjovirig exceptional success and wins favor | WHITE WOMAN wanted to do house work | T, Ronnewife at the first demonstra. | and assist with ehildren: stay nights. 1813 o Men who wil work @ "houre 3 day | 1ith et Norih 7060, will enjoy an income of o veek. | WOMAN. experienced 10 take : E051" Wallace." 321 | mtoamn table. Biso dichwasner. 625 Pa. ave se i S T SMEN WOMAN—Demonstrator for _outside city SALESMEN. Between 25 and 50 years of axe. Must be oung men to eel] the lat- | ambitious: 0o experience necessars: rapia purner” must Yo' hulsters | bromotion. " Addreoe ox. 4045, Star_ofi o G i ner fain | WOMAN. “white. elderly Prione”Grant ‘Oil Burner Co..” Main | SOMATS WIS YOUNG LADY to answer phone and take | dress Box | HIGH SCHOOL of “any find kel Phone ¢ dancing in A | JA assist ‘in ballroom Dre- e rk- room experience for our milli- a Apply to| - Mayer —from ‘16 to 18 vears for stock WHITE GIRLS best _ character references. Address 1Eix e TS 55 Experienced Press Irone must give Box | lent refe =i I give him up what shall I do? I know no other men. The few I did know have drifted away, and T shall be all alone, without a man friend, and with MATTRESS MAKER wantcd at once E'st. nw MEMBERSHIP REFRESENTATIV ward | by eredit agency. 206 Wood no chances of marriage. I don't think | {250 g {he’s the one man in the world for me [ NGy "o “tTain"$on wajeamanabip 3 ot like that, but or anything e's all | experienced, © Can “earn ber week 1o I've got. I can’t let him go. e Jém-l%lmi 2817 P ot Truly a rather sad plight isn’t it? | MEN (3) of neat appearance, as train And one’s first impulse would be to | AR seany “ark? and, bije euit, re: write to this poor girl and tell her | Co.. employment office. east basement. Union to brace up and marry the only suit- i‘é"}m—_‘m i . . or—perhaps in marriage she would | MEN—We can “uee thres “or four coliee | find the happiness she craves so. Teaseary: earuingy Abore . TR e R It does seem rather hard-hearted to | Fuller Brush Co.. 8 doing a nation- onal opportuni- ned men. Apply age, college a advise swch a forlorn maiden to give up the only masculine companionship {and fall back into the ranks of lonely old maids. in own handwriting, fiving tended, year of graduation and business ex- But the truth is that with this girl | Sgec® '© date. Address Box 282-2. Star —as with most of the unhappy girls | MEN, typists, now unempioved, to work who write on this particular subject— [ Z«ilfl'lnr‘"“-h{n;rn-m‘luo!mm B pm lu"l: ok there is too much of age, too little | 25 Dy s pleceworice ol realization that there are still 40 or | Masons® preferted.” In' reniy sive tolenhane 50 years of life ahead of them—and | number. ~Address Box 14 ficer 31e that for at least 10 vears of that | NIGHT WATC they've a chance to look around and find some really nice husband. tion’ MA For most of these girls are only in | week. | Reply in_own handwriiing. the late twenties—you'd think they | 3%e: education. experience. it any: were a hundred to hear them talk. e e They're simply in the grip of a|ORDERLY wanted, must be all-around man. panic that seems to seize all girls gt [ Avply Supt.. 415 M st nw. ___ 18% the age of 27 or thereabouts. GANIZER o organize outside sales forcs They suddenly realize that they've | [or Dationally known firm. Address Box Star office been going with one man pretty stead- | BAINTER, only experienced coach painiers ily while the other beaux have drifted | need apply. F. 8. Crismond. rear 723 4rd st. off—and they come to the conclusion | n.e. that they must marry this only suitor | PIN SETTERS—Colol Ji sncihoy steads_ work. Apply King Pin Alleys, 3: 141h_et ASBE SR ion o Tor ey —"he’s all they've got.” Which is one of the reasons for so many unhappy marriages. A husband who is taken on simply because he happens to be the only PLASTERERS. union: steady work. ready for work at 3820 Cathedral an Albemarle sts. and 1sth and Rai n prospect in sight won't hold very Joe High. 1215 13t nw. much fascination for his wife. PORTER wanted. colored man, het And what a cup of unhappiness she | of 30 and 35." Howard A. French Co., will drink in the next few years ff|42%#@thst.nw. chance throws In her way a nice man | FORTER wanted for store work: must have HELP—MAL { ads: “prompt services in emall b salary desired E ote accurate state | ASSISTANT STEWARD. experienced on sal- checke N AXD WIFE_ settled. white, on small st. farm near city: horses. cows. garden: ex- perienced, man *only steady ob o right Darty. WALTER J. PROCTER. 214 H st. nw. e MAN AND WIFE—Dry. clean. basement room. elec.. unfurnished. to couple for care of Turnace. 2104 O st n.w = SALI TED—Men or — women nothing to sell vou corporation. WONDERFUL opportunity can be AN working in Government departments to han- dle one of the best propositions that they have ever had: good money no mones reauired | ¥ou have to do is represent a national known Address Box 158. made al . Star office. 10 make extra ki X. SALESMA letter of" applicats Star offl wanted. g00d_wages ture for a #ood producer. on. Teil us sl money selling high grade Christmas cards $0"per Tent commistion: some agents ma ink 8200 per week Addres ox 9! O = i NTED—SALESMEN 00d_fu- in your Address Box 186X An excellent men. TWO REAL ES SALESMEN. opportunity for the Must_have automobile. THOS. E. JARRELL, Realtor. 721 10th St NW [ATE right T YOUNG WGMEN PERMANENT PLEASANT WORK. AN IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR PERIOD. REGULAR AND THEREAFTER. FOR YOUNG WOMEN. APPLY ROOM 1, 722 12th ST. N.W,, THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC _TELEPHONE COMPANY POSITIONS In shirt department Al piecework. Ex ris ‘make large. salary Abpiy &t once. | Palace Laundry. 720 ofh st 00 PRESSERS experienced on fancy and plaited silk dresses. Sunshine Cleaners, 713 Lamont TELEPHONE OPERATING. GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING FREQUENT INCREASES Washington and this product. Salar; commiseion Box 2037 Star o product of merit that 12 ‘manufacturers in the busine Applicant must live tory and_own late model open touriny gasoline and oil expense and Exclusive territory. SPECIALTY SALESMAN. Wanted—High-class specialty salesman for cinity. to_sell wholesale a as been indorsed by served by HELP—DO."‘IESTH". ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER_and nurge, $30 per mo.: white. 800 14th now COLORED GIRL for general housewc in Gerri. | willing ‘to efay’ some evenings. Call 1 car. | Now it = iberai | COLORED GIRL. with Address | small children betw EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. N.W." Help supp! whshers. bus b TALL FRANKLIN 10 lied day 50 A free workers 122 th Cooks. dish: ST, work. 1o FALL NORTH houseworkers, Fi Cross Burcan. 10 —a_really congenial man—whom she realizes she married! It's a bad business—this taking the nearest man to hand, simply because you're afraid to give him up and find yourself a lonely old mald. PRESSER, experienced, at once. 732 at_se. SALESMAN. good. in real estate office: an excellent opportunity .for the right party. Percy H. Russell Company, 9§26 15th st. n.w. Deal with a realtor. SALESMAN men's furnishings: selling_ex- perience only necessary. State age, experi- 6th 7 might very well have Give him up before it's too late— | {htey#nd, Sjary exvected. Addréss Box while you're still young and attrac- | §AfreME tive. Don’t think that the battle is| ment to you qualif; Potomac Electric Aj . 14th and € nowe " See Mr. Lynch. SALESMEN—Men who are willing to work: lendid plan for education: wonderful o Driunity for adsancement. Luttrell Chevro. let_Salea Co.. 1401 14th et. SALESMEN—Publisher vays $57 weekly for 5 average Amorican sales daily. =Apply 1317 F_st.. Room 901. position bay- all over, and the chances of victory all gone, just because you're 37. Throw over that old beau who really doesn’t interest you at all, except as a sort of meal ticket, and start look- ing around for something really nice. Mimi will be glad to answer your love uestions. ' Just inclose 3 stamped. ad- ressed ehvelops for a personal Fepiy. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. SALESMEN—Is_your present T Tou What, o aré worth thEn “Fahelng. from S35 to 3100 per week. Tou one it to Sourself 10 come in and in: Yestigate. = Room 900. Federal American Bane Bide. e MEN (107 bai experience. _Appiy at SneaE SN enna Hai Co.. 300 1ion st 0P ™ SALESMEN, three. for outside work, by na- tionaily known coricern With branch office. in Wishington: £ood pay to those who qualify: One mother says: st b steady and of kood reputation. Ad: My little girl understands that |dress Box 53-X. Star office. when she comes home from school | SALESMEN—Between the ages of 20 and selling to the plumbing. ware trade: Jocal:” muet 1 of a Ppleasing personality. willing' 10 work not % Hox BoX. “Star office: o L SALESMEN—Men that _are _capable —of h:nlkklzm’:l- nationally advertised prodyct: t ve wire, .m. Mr. B mman Erankiin_Suare. Hotel. " 17+ E LESMEN. 4 extra, for every Sa Sy, SR Rlaney”Con Tne."5To0 s nw. SHOE SALESMAN, high Class, wanied: ex- rtunities for the right man. S Strand Boot Shop. 410 Dth s n.w: N PAINTER—Good job_for real worker: oet be Tolable: Leo Sign Co.. 530 C at. Gregg_shorthand. _wanted at o Roler "ot & Orews horhand Trachers certificate. Address "Box 201-Z. Star office: TINNER'S HELPER. experienced, ADpIS, at 616 F at. nw. " & VULCANIZER, exverienced. to take chi AN oD: Food onpartunits: for man S Shirliy” ‘state. aualibeations in” letter: §ive telephone Mumber- it any. Address Box 25X Star office. - ______* W STRIP INSTALLERS Stoady A TH R, o Dhone between 5 &nd 6 . THombauer, Cor, _lnc. 417 Southern Bidé: Phone Main 7819, 18° WHITE MAK to drive truck: refore: red: should haye sefing abiliiy, ity Ginger Ale. 1731 L st._Main G MEN. with shipping department SRl S excellent opportunity to 30, for specialt: heating and har she is to change her dress for a play frock. This need not be made TEACHER, so as to repulse the child by un- nee re- attractiveness. Having wearing LCanada apparel assorted in this way as “school clothes,” “play clothes” and “Sunday-best clothes™ not only keeps an active youngster neatly and suit- | Boderste seiary to start. ably garbed, but adds the spie of | 3ooNG WA -t vodibnine variety as well. m-:-i office. " Address.’ xiving references E (Copsright, 1925.) ik Box 51-X. Star office, 10! ‘experience, With our | CALL WES Janitors. 1221 25th st EST 2080 day” cleaners. night cl hauffeurs. chambe: or housemen. counles. leaners. rmaids, Fulier's Exchange. 5. City Employment iy 4815 20 Girard n.e. Tor general housewo erttord 1. m.w - for general ho couking: must have referonce fowa ave. Phone Adame 3105 references requ nd have good reference L ST st % Two en ork TN use- Ap- “I HELP—DOMESTIC (Cont'd). ! pe- { A\ti'mr: and helper, colored. 1619 Decatur WAITRESS wanted. experience WILL give a settled colored woman a good for three col 0 Hobart st 1w honie” and small wages to_c ored children. Apply to ed, dark-sk d for general ust understand coking serving v of two. 2301 Conn. | Ao "fi wO! colored. Mliable. to cook and heln ith hoisework in_modern home s miles from Washington: widow with chlid ferred.” Apply at 901 B n.w. befor o'clock p.m: WOMAN. first class. as cook quarters provided : immediately - with reference more_st. n.w WOMAN for_general housework, to zo in ( country. on' State road and river: no objec- | tion “to"chitd. " Mre. T, E. Latimer. Hyatts ¥ Md. -~ e WOMAN. refined. whit Gty diween “16750 ina L1 AR s WOMAN for_cooking and housework [ WOMAN for keneral houseworic: ood cook Apply Mrs. Carl F. Brodt, EK TOat; WORKING DUSEKEEPER. athedral Da not DRAFTSMAN ral office experience | AUDITORS oy {AUTO MECHANIC o5 Box 151X CHAUFFEUR. | €00d " reference CHAUFFEUR. priv 9010 oo Wit fie Can't CHAUFFEUR. (o DHvate Lamn i CHEF. colored,” nomical. ¢ Gre | COLORED, BOY w ant. Call 1418 *ITOR i jences. 716 R JANIT ito 3313 MAN. neat aiitor i R wants smal nced Jan. Columbia * porter in MAN. 1 Governn with subst moderate salary department. de | NIGHT clerical « B PAINTE Phone X YOUNG and g | yor~e YOUNG MAN TUATIONS—FEMALE, BOOKKEEPER desircs posit aving it e | ence: filing ence. part i YOUNG LADY wish erator: has 7 vears CODK. «ity referciior Wellingto { MAN AND_WIFE want janitor North 1111-1 D WIFE want janito MAN typist. bookkeeper. cleri- COOK a ration. 1338 G sf. nw. P Meghani DIUG us. ok, waiters and Potomac 2483, iF YOU WANT WORK, REGISTER WITH gneral house- COOK and take care ground nights: must have £0od references Hall, 2238 Que st. n.w. Phone North 78 e d seworker, firat cl floor: stay Mrs. 04 __1764 Lanied pl. n.w. Ouseworker stay 4120 Harr st entrance. E L, COSTTN ESIG | millinery. dressmak Frankiin- 207 g INSTRUCTION COURSES. HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECT: Naval and Military acad osE] COACHING FOR iémies and_college EY. 1315 15th st. G, fashion drawing, evening sesslons start stay. steady perso 17th at. n.w Chevy Chase. D. C Deri emall_family Col._ a8 £00d pay: Avt. 403 35_15th 1w no_hous “Cleveland 381. Livingston st. n.w.. or small boarding house: COOK. good. all-round: must be experienced 6079, | Frank. 1702. noon and 4 and 6 pm. Fran| you in driving your Ford car. car: guaranteed {o ket vermit. ANY MAKE Mr. Nickell. PRIMER, FRENCH. for grown- AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. ups .« evening Classes. coaching. Uranie Lege. Ye Olde Inn. 105 6th Call or phone Mondzf'l and Fridays bet; klin 7760 Call North After- Mile. n.w. een i3 5 20 woman. month. LEARN £cenari THORSHIP. Main 3913 TO WRITE SHORT STORIES AND PALMER INSTITUTE OF AU: 309 Star Bldg. 10¢ an. party. GENERATL, HOUSEWORK GENERAL HOUS GENERAL colored_girl. 2] GENERAL HOUSEWORKER—Ge ored wwoman. $45 month’ et erences required. ' 3753 Oliver st.. Chase. D. C._Cleveland 3373. 37* EWORK—Reliable col: in private family: no washing: 5010 16th st. n.w. .~ HOUSEWORKER, Apply at 1317 R an w at night: good home for r at 1524 12th st. n.w. Sept. 14: enroll now. Ask for booklet. | in“cafe work: quick. neat and clean. Come Livingstone Academy 'Industrial Arts and | ready vor o ‘o Sciences. 1517 Rhode Island ave. Fr. 747: ;.;"é"‘zu‘("nn“.mk' A A TO_ DRIVING LESSONS. ANY MA COOK. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. family car._Col, K700, | city references: prefer stay mights. 3 EXPERIENCED DRIVER WILL INSTRUCT | Belmont rd experienced 1 om. for cooking and general Fousework: 3 adilts: gta al Zht BEAUTY CULTURE—COME AND SEE OUR students at work before you finally decide. We kive practical experience at Hon- gure School. Washington's only EXCLUSIVE ELon.w. stay nights. Cleveland 1807 GIRL. reliable. colored: general housework: 3407 Lowell IAndlvrildul) 885, rien: instructory: ER Tncoln w5 FRENCH, LIAN, ENGLISH. SPANISH, ITALIAN, TSH, instruction, Pen Women. 1709 H street. Fr. Studio: ague _of tor's it kraduates Culture, AUTO DRIVING LES it and hear Touhy Co 12801 econe. diple Senool o SONS FOR OPERA Apartment 33, 1332 Belmont st. Sehonl: of Daauts ol Uiy X VE | GIRL, colored. for general housework. Lin- Classes.” 310-311 Burchell Bldg. 817 1ith | com 5% < at.mow. Fr. 5131, 10+ |GIRL for keneral housework. etay nighie: AUTOMOBILE _DRIVING _ INST] N | Hosery e lent. referen . 3 ced. with city rel- Honnedy, Adams 47157 cr turnfhed. Mr. | (ohess, “Tor. very light housckeeping and AUI0_DRIVING LESSONS BY laundry worl ' in_small apartment. Appl. Aol GIRL. young. colored. care for childres housework. Phone West 2003, i7 erence. GIRL. colored, for general housework Call 422 P st n.w. 18 ref- GIRL. general housework In small fa: no_waehing. Call at 1442 S st. n.w. GIRL. neat. for general housework. 1026 Tst 16 mily fice BUNDLE WASH wanted to take hon iy to 13274 6th st CHAMBERMAID, n CHAMB! K. experienced. with gil 15. likes place together. Call Columbia 8723 COOKING aud lizht housew olored woman: 1o latndry ST R DAY'S WORK wanted nan. Write. or 20th_st BVENING o nATY work Wi {ored " woman North GENERAL WORK. small red gl wants position: fdren. 1105 18t st GENERAL HOUSEWORK Dy, neat colored girl: ot v y: honest col experienced with nw, i 18 r part-time work references i GE. AL HOUSEWORK — Youns woman wants place: tefe 1715 Vermont ave GENERAL HOUSEWORK. part time or all day. 734 Hobart st. n.w GERMAN GIRL wishes position as chan maid._Add Star office. 17% GET DINX or w m home colored girl b 13th st. n.w. af RL. neat, wants stores.Call Pot. 3 office or GIRL. neat, houshwor ~colored “10th st, n.w GIRL. colored, wants morming work. GIRL—X asew vlain” coo) _ave. n.w MARCEL_WAVING. AN- icuring—Subjects ?\lrfllfilendcnnlflt;' M for all day and evening classes e o ven o Beauty. will regret a con te tel 'waoBs 1 —your time when technically trained man. earning _bij o'clock three nig] tion payments. now—+today. 10OOMIS RADIO COLLEGE, 405 9th St Now s a zo0d time 1o R SR BT ia our, school. them on ‘the ot BEd ST to stal Capitol_St. DON'T SQUANDER U can be a high-class, -adi Jovernment 1 3 chi Apply at’ one HOUSEKEEPER—Refined lady to care for dren: all in xood health: good hom; regular employment. M Smith. Lacey Station. Baliston. Va. office. (OUSEKEEPER. white. Protestant. not over ity 35: no objection to one child: d_home: Thousende | t¥0 in family. Address Box 200-X, Star nights pi 'NDRESS, 1 erences mm"& Call 1788 Mags. _av HOUSEKEEPER, white: . Hratts no_laundry referred d wages. 1 in_country stay cCreary ef- MOTHER'S HELPER, colored girl: no n.w. 1 radio | day work. 305 T st 2 e werke Ea ul. | RUFSE GIRL. white, forcign. Phons Clove: t put it off.. Start |land 1078. Main 7839. NURSE, care of 4-year-old girl and upstairs work: sleej + Lehildren. erence: D in: must have experient and he' of neat appearance: 2038 Newark st. GIRL wishes day's work. laundry, cleaning. P st pha GIRL. colored. to_ cook work: stay nights: reference. Dlainst. 0w, 5 GIRL, younz. Swiss. nurse. chambermaid oF waitress. Call A 794 between 5.6 wishes positi GIRL, colored. wants general_ 103 Alabama ave. s.c. _Line. 6 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants worl hours. _621 Fairmont. T exverienced and “reliable, 3rd ne. * elderly woman; city or country: willing o travel, North 8031 HOUSEWORK without _cookiug by colored R T7eR Toh ‘s o K10 Y colored