Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1928, Page 47

WOMAN’S PAGE. Hat Styles and Oval Faces BY MARY Oval faces for women have, I sup- pose, always been admired, but some- times fashions are such that the oval line is lost sight of. and sometimes | hats and headdresses, ‘necklaces and collars .are so designed that even the Tound-faced and the square-jawed take | THE OVAL OF THE FACE IS EM- PHASIZED BY SUCH A HAT AS/ THE ONE IN THE SKETCH. THAT BHOWS A BIT OF FOREHEAD | AND FRAMES THE CHEEKS EFFECTIVELY. . ©n the aspect of the oval. Look through the art gallerics where there are ex- amples of portrait painting of the past | three or four vears and you can see | for yourself that the oval line has| sometimes been more apparent than at | others, | _The ladies of the mid-Victorian era, | Wwith their smoothly-parted hair and | bonnets and rounded necklines, showed scarcely more allegiance to the oval | line than the girl of foday who wear: one of the new eyebrow-line hats drooping at the side and a string of | MARSHALL. pearls just a bit too loose to be a choker, This means, of course, that the fore- head. or at least a patch of forehead, is eminently desirable. We may cover | the temples and the sides of the ears as much as we like, but the little sec- | tion of brow above the nose and center half of the eyebrows has taken on great importance. m{";’llk new outline of the hat gives to many faces an entirely different expres sion from the one they bore when hats were draped straight across the brow or worn at a rakish, vagabondish angle. Girls who looked like gypsies now lool like Madonnas. ,Eyes that looked very sophisticated when shaded by the low- drawn brim meet yours now with the guilelessness of a figure in a stained- glass window. Necklaces are often worn so as to give further effect of the oval and in order to get this slightly drooping curve | at the neck you may want to have your chokers made to fit a little less closely around the neck. A good many of the new chokers I have noticed are made with a fairly large ornamental clasp placed at the front, not at the back, the weight of which brings the necklace down a bit at the front. 1 It is interesting to sce how reader: minds often run in the same channel and when we receive one request for a certain sort of pattern diagram, another | or two or three others for the same | thing usually follow. And there have! been several requests recently for a baby jacket—something to give the lit- | tle newcomer for his or her first birth- day present. The pattern we have for you is for a jacket just a little tob large for the first few weeks, because little tiny babies nowadays are usually kept as simply clad as possible. If you would like a copy of this diagram, please send me your stamped. self- addressed envelope so that we can forward it to you. (Copyright. 1928.) My Neighbor €ays: The yolk of an egg brushed over the top crust of a pie will give it a rich brown color when baked. ‘The buttons on a woolen or knitted coat somctimes tear away from the fabric. leaving a bad hole. To prevent this, place a linen button of equal size at the | | back when sewing on the peerl | or horn button. Sew right ! through. thus fastening both but- tons with the same stitch. To clean a bathtub mix half an ounce of powdered pumice stone with half a pint of paraffin oil and, with a piece of soft flan- nel steeped in the liquid. clean the inside of the tub. Then wash the tub out with warn water and drv thoroughly. To bring out the brilliancy of cut glass add ammonia to’ the water in which it is to be rinsed. EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY Sl T BY DR. JESSE Prejudice. ‘The vest majority of men, especi: | those who hold responsible positions, must gamble on their chances of esti- mating situations correctly. It's practi- cally impossible for any one to form an entirely impartial decision in matters that vary the slightest/from the routine order. Why? Because of pre-judgments or prejudices, most of which you do not know you possess. Suppose a man says, “Let. me tell.you what I think about You ordinarily think ycu get an opinion more or less | werthwhile. What you really get is a first-class prejudice. Most of the “ites” | end the “antis™ gain their livelihoods in trafic with prejudiced opinions. You will do welP to atftach little importance to opinions other than those coming from the settled men of the settled pro- fessions, ‘The important thing is to locate a person’s prejudices before you begin to estimate his opinions. Nine times out ©f ten the man you are trying to study :-m betray his prejudice by some ques- ion. Sometimes in conversation a worried | look comes over the face of your sub- W. SPROWLS. ‘This means that a couple of his prejudices have crossed wires. Then his statement of opinion will be halting, often ending up in a contradiction of terms. Prejudices may express themselves in other ways, Some men think every po- liceman is a tyrant, every traffic regu- lation a curtaiiment of personal liberty. Such prejudicss Tepresent something that has been thrust ¢n their minds at some time or other. In order to trace them to their roots it is often necessary to go back to the early years of child- hood. when most of our prejudices were acquired. After all this it may be worth while | | | to attempt a definition of a prejudice. If you analize the word prejudice you find that it m: are presented. The older these pre-judg- ments are the more do they take on the s judgment before facts appearance of truth. We accept them without question and go merrily on our way, confidently believing that we have arrived at a conclusion that will admit of no contradiction. ‘The vast majority of our judgments helong in the column of prejudices or snap judgments. Somechow it seems natural to draw conclusions before we have exhausted the possibilities which might possibly go along with a particu- lar situation. (Copyright, 1928.) The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyrigh®. 1928.) Across, 1. Am able. 4 Russian ruler. Choice marble. and State nimaplesm (ab.). >ther. rench king Suffix denoting between 12 and 20. Organ of hearing. Siamese coin. Not dangerous. Center. Bottoms of boats. Get up. . Steal Pronoun. International language. . Chum. . Openings. . Action. Greek letter. . Bring as clear profit. Gaelic: . Shaft of light. Down. . Provide. . Southern constellation. Recent. . Playing card. . Steeple. 6. To one side, 7 Fortification. 1 2 3 4 8. 9. Beverage. 10. Woodland deity. 19. Repetition. 20. Ceremony. 22. Prefix: half 23. Raised platform. | 27. Ohio city. |23, Slip. | 29. Plant. | 30. Passage money (plural). | 31. Wear away. 33. Hold up. | 37. Swedish coin. 58. Winged mammal. 41. Through the agency of. | 42. Inhabitant of the Philippines. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, DorothyDix The Mother Who Thinks to Escape Lonelines by Going to Live With Her Married Children Is Making a Big Mistake. Shall Mother Live With Her Married Children? Thinks It Causes Misery to All. S < HY do you think that a mother should never go to live with her children after they are mairied, unless it is an absolute financial necessity?” asks a correspondent. “Take my own case,” she goes on. “I am a widow with one child, a daughter. From the day of her birth I have had no other thought but for her, no other interest except in her. Now she is going to be married. and if I do not go to live with her I will be the loneliest and most forlorn woman on carth. I am not dependent on her financially. I have plenty of money to live on in my own home, but I am spiritually dependent on her to supply me with everything that makes life worth living, “I have a friend. She, too, was left a widow—a poor widow with a little boy. By incredible labor and sacrifices she supported and educated him, and he has grown up into a fine, successful young man. Like my daughter. he also is i | can never repay her for all she has done for him. He feels that he would be an ingrate if he lefl his mdther for his wife expect them to give part of their lives to us? Haven't we a right to our places in their homes when they marry?" Perhaps. But we have so many abstract rights that it is disastrous to try to enforce. Besides, who shall hold the scaics even between parents ana cnildren and decide just what the children owe to those who thrust the burden of life upon them? However, it is not the obligation on either side that I am considering here, but the expediency of the situation. and my contention is that for mothers 10 go to live with their married children not only jeopardizes the happiness of the children, but wrecks their own. If, by sacrificing her children to herself, a motier secured her own well- bemg, she might be selfish enough to do so, but why do a thing that brings misery upon all concerncd? Every woman who has the courage to face the facts knows that a mother- in-law in a house is as dangerous to it as a charge of dynamite under the hearthstone, and as likely to blow it to pieces. Every woman who is honest cnough to tell the truth will acknowledge that she did not herself want to live with either her husband's mother or her own mother after she was married. ¥ have the kind of wallpaper and curtains and furniture that she desired, and use her best dishes every day if she felt like it. Above all, she wanted to be lone with her husband, with no third party around listening to every word they said and commenting on everything they did, and proffering an unsolicited stream of advice and suggestions. That's one of the things that every woman knows and cvery mother knows, that no matter how good a face her children put upon it they do not really want her to live with them, and that they would stand a better chance of happiness if she didn't. Every woman knows that she puts a terrific strain on her children whea she forces Mary to be continually explaining and apologiging to her husband for mother’s little ways, or when John has continually to Keep the peace between mother and his wife. Whether mother intends it or not her presence in the house separates a young couple. The husband does not wish to discuss ali of his affairs before a stranger. He puts off saving the little intimate things to his wife that make a | couple really one in thought and purpose until they can be alone togather, but when that time comes the mood and the moment of confidence havi e passed an he keeps silent, so they do not grow together 3 ; as they would if they had been alone. going to be married, and he wants his mother to live with him, as he feels he | “Haven't we mothers who have given our lives to our children a_right to ! SHE wanted her own home in which she was supreme, and in which she could | |t being a witness to it. turns the inevita themselves to each other into a himself a brute, and they But with mother looking on, and has to be considered. over, and the young husband asse! the beginning of estrangement. pel children’s pies and bossy BUT in urging meihers not to go and married, T am considering the mot children. For mother herself her children’s homes. and is bored to death. or more cannot subside gracefully house. She who has had her old the young crowd that her daught She who has bee into pl er and T have known many wi their children, but I have never seen contented. I have seen many women because they thought they would be lonel such loneliness as that of t. homes and made to realiz So it seems to me t when their children them any longer. that dail e that they hat the part marry they oo }3 doing this 't e wold enge; heir children. TR of must e hey reall; nd they t in their own little ways, instead of tr: others. They would even be happier ear The best advice ever given to mothe: “Have 'em. Love 'em. And let 'em be." KEEPING ME BY JOSEPH Artistic Temperament. Like many other matters in the affairs of mind, it’s real and it's exag- gerated. Everybody has some kind of a temperament, for that word refers to the general level and pattern of your emotional life. In some persons the emotional waters are pretty nearly al- ways calm; occasionally little ripples magke a momentary flurry, and once in a great while there may he a storm, not much of a one at that. Now, the theory of temperament fis that you are that way because you're built that way: and to that I firmly adhere. You can no more change your temperament than the leopard its spots, but you can do much to curb and check and control and direct the complicated mass of impulses which your tempera- ment may provoke in you. To return: that calm, easy-going. non-excitable type of individual is pre- sumably the most common type of tem- | perament, at least among the north European, including the British and Scandinavian and Dutch and north German races, prominent in the make- up of the early settlers of America. Temperament as hereditary 15 in part racial. But America is a melting pot of tem- peraments as well as of races; so statistically the South European and semi-Oriental elements (Italian, Greek and Jewish in large proportion) may contribute as much and more to the composite. The Slavic tend toward the | stolid, not easily moved, yet violent | when aroused. These tendencies like- | wise are real, but easily exaggerated as to their dominance: for. doubtless all races contain individuals of all tem- peraments, but the predominant type is none the less distinet've. So once more, speaking generally and Ioosely, most persons are not very pro- nounced in their mental-emotional make-up. They are not strongly of any one temperament: they are rather veutral in_their temperamental color scheme. Similarly they haven't any highly specialized talents, but are fairly good at a fair number of rather simple, ordinary aptitudes. They form the common Iot, the ordinary run. It is well that this is so: they furnish the background of stability of the Nation. When this temperament is marked it | becomes not neutral, but negative and is called phlegmatic. Opposed to it was the temperament prone to anger and violence, which, for no reason that means much any longer, was called choleric. The names of the other two anciently recognized tempera- ments are still wider of the mark, for they were named according to the type of disposition, whether hopeful and cheerful (sanguine) or gloomy and de- pressed (melancholic). We do better to recognize these as the persons of ex- citable temperament, in moderr. times called nervous, They are of many va- rietles and when they are markedly temperamental they compose in one of their sottings the artistic tempera- gerated. An important clue to temperament is its exaggeration in the abnormali- ties Of these hysteria is the most instructive. Hysteria is the name of a mental-emotional disorder as well as serious quarrel. the matter would have ended by the bride The bride has to s] All of this happens when the mother-in-law is at honestly tries to get along with her in-laws When she is otherwise, wl , as she often is, she is the champ! v e e finds no ha; She who has been at 't he mothers who were pushed were in the way, The mothers themselves would be happier keeping their heir cwn independence, living among their old friends, free to in ying to adapt themselves parasites, and they would be far less lonely in hotels and boardi tagging along after their in-laws, knowing they (Copyright, 1928.) ment, real enough but easily exag-| . And when John and Mary are forced to become pa:tisans and take mother's side against husband or wife, everything is over but the divorce decree. Mother ble little spat of two people adjusting If they had been by themsclves, rhaps championing her own, one's pride how that she will not be tyrannized rt his authority as head of the house, 8 the little rift betw Tty een them that ends in permanent her best, when she and keep her fingers out of her hen she is nagging and interfering Xr:n home-wrecker of the universe. live with their children when they get hers themselves as much as I am the ppiness in being an unwanted guest in n busy all of her life lacks occupation he head of a house for 30 years aying second fiddle in another woman's friends and her place in society is a misfit in daughter-in-law go with. omen who broke up their homes to go to live with one who did it who went to live 1y without them, who was happy and € with their children but I have never seen aside in their children’s wisdon: 1s for mothess io realize that t them go. and not try to hang on to ly keep them, for they avoid the friction save themselves from being burdens on own homes and dulge themselves to the ways of han existing as ng houses than were de trop in every party. as that contained in a recent pl; DOROTHY DIX. FIT ning their own livings t| TS Wi NTALLY JASTROW. ple temperamentally hysterical. Many of the most attractive and useful mem- bers of the race are so. They give way to emotion easily, feel deeply and strongly and live largely on the profoundly stirring emotions of life. They are intense, also a little un-~ stable. a little impulsive, a little un- reliable and irregular and difficult and some of them far more than a little. Wagner. a notable example of the artistic temperament, relates that he allowed every wave of emotion free play to take possession of him as it would. It is inevitable that such sen- sitive persons should be easily irritated, easily hurt in their feclings and sensi- bilities. The ugly gives them a sharp pain and when things go wrong they are upset, and being so delicately poised it doesn’'t take much to upset them. Yet of such stuff are many artists made: they must accept the strengths as well as the weaknesses of their tem- perament. We can't have creative art without deep fecling and the price paid for it is the tendency to emotional upset. The too free indulgence in tempera- ment isn't good for anybody, artist or not. Many who fall back on the excuse of an artistic temperament are far more victims of an undisciplined tempera- ment than artists. There are any number of well poised artists who have themselves well in hand and accept their responsibilities as human beings, like the rest of us. Unquestionably temperamental persons are more diffi- cult to educate; they respond les readily to routine: they are full of strong impulses not easily controlled. They have the same problem that we all have, to direct our temperament to- ward mental fitness. It won't do to confine the artistic temperament too closely, but a life of unrestrained emotion a life of dis- sipation. Respect the artistic tempera- ment whether you have it or not, but if you have it, remember that vou will do more with it if you train it in the ways of mental fitness. AUNT HET BY ROBERT OVILL) “I boiled my egzs and aimed to peel of a temperam. at in which that dis- order readily develops. We must be- come used to the notion that we mean nothing very serious when we call peo- ‘em all ready for my dinner salad. but I plum’ forgot it till ever'body bowed for the openin’ prayer an' I noticed Ezra's bald head.” r weeping and the bridegroom calling | would have kissed and made up with no harm done. D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day before publication. For Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencies, one hour earlier, both for daily and Sunday. Only Exceptions Death Notices and Lost and Found advertisements for the daily will be accepted up to noon day of issue except Saturday and Legal Holidays. when the closing time is 1020 am. Death Notices and Lost and Found for The Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 pm. Saturday. _ HELP—MALE. =g | ATTORNEY WANTED to represent title com- pany in Alexandria. Must have office there {as well as ccmplete knewledge of title ex- amination. _Apply Room 302. 600 F_n.w AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN (3) —- Especially own transportation. Luttrell- 14th and Columbla rd. sales manager, Colum- nish _their Chivsler Tnterview bia 6136 BATTERY MAN (white).. expert. making and repairing batteries. 1537 14th st. n.w. * BOOKKEEPER. experienced: must _have knowledze of handling peopie. Apply Room 301, 600 F st n.w. i A BUS DRIVER-Want man with truck-driving experience, 25 to 35 preierred. steady Work; must_have absolutely clear record. APpIY Saturday morning, W. R. T. Co.. 4615 14th st. n.w. CHAUFFEUR for ice cream truck derstand city thoroughly: bring Call at 3412 14th st. n.w CHEMIST — Permanent position for recent college graduate or equivalent education in chemistry: others need not apply. Oppor- tunity to learn paper laboratory work and manufacture Apply between 1:30 and 3 pm.. September 24 and 25. to chief chemist. D.G. Paper Mfg. Co.. Potomac and K sts. n.w. CLERK with pleasing personality; must be potary” public Dealers, Mr. Lein, must un- references. CLERK—Wanted clerk who has worked in real estate office, preferably between 40 and 50._ Post Office. Box 1289 3 CLERK. experienced in_ hardware business Apply giving reference and salary expected. Address Box 105-A. Star office. COLLEGE GRADUATE to train for responsi- ble ‘position with large corporation. State age, ‘heizht, weight, colleze attended. dexree received and vear of graduation. Addressy Box 91-A. Star office ) i COUNTER MAN-—German, with some expe, ence. Pr. 9448 after 2 p.m PIEiEES CREW SUPERVISOR. experienced. Wrife for appointment. stating age, experience and average earninas, to Mr. Dawson, 509 Mather Bldz.. 918 G st. n.w 7 ESTIMATOR—Practical tinner familiar ‘with all branches of roof work. competent to firure on plans _Splendid opening with re- liable firm to young man desiring_advance- ment. Address Box 204-B. Star office. FORD AUTO MECHANIC. experienced: others need npply. Mayman's Garage, O st. n.v. (opposite O St. Market). HIGH-TYPE INDIVIDUAL with considerable sales “experience in either real estate or banking: nol a selling proposition. Must have plensing personality. Apply Room 302. 600 F n.w 5 3 LAWYERS havine experience in’ examining titles. “Apply Room 301. 600 F st. n.w. MAN “who knows sandwich business. espe- cially barbeaue: capable of manazing bsi- ness. Age 23-28. References. Call 606 9th §t; A & W.Root. Beer Store, between 5 and MAN, " radio” repair. wanted: experienced. Must’ be hoider of Government operator license, hrog dcast grade. Address WMBG. Richmond. Va 21 MAN. white. 30 to 45. sober. handy with tools, o low. cui brush. Tond srader. scoop. fenc: ete. 32 per day. Answer fully with ence. Address Box 78-D. Star office. MEAT CUTTER - First-class. reliable: perma- nent werk and good salary. 200 Fla. ave nw . MEAT CUTTER. _Apply after 7. evening. Tyndall Market. 1200 New Hampshire. MEAT CUTTER wanted at once. Phone Al- exandrin 3242, MECHANICS ~ automobile, 2. Apply Dick Murphy, Inc., 1728 Kalorama rd. n.w. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GRADUATE. junior.” for automotive sales work. ADpIY Bearings Sales Corp.. 1907 14th st. h.w MEN—We need four automobile salesmen who are not afraid to work and make money. 1f this applies to you, call Col. 3033 ML Pleasant Motor Co..’ 2424 18t% Stonw MEN (2). experienced. hard A very popular line of 8-cyl. cars ranzing in price from $1.000 up. This is A good proposition for willing workers. Box 128-A. Star_offes MEN-—Connection with _reltable house af- fording attractive opportunity for advance- ment. Work is pleasinz and compensation unusially high. Only men with good per- sonality. fair educational background and satisfaclory employment record need apply 401-402 MeLachlen Bldz A MEN (2): a_real opportinity to sell Singer electric machines this Fall: we pay you a salary while you learn. Apply 637 H st. n.e., R am o MEN AND STUDENTS for pleasant. profit- able sales work: 80 cents per hour fo start Apply 315 Dist. Nat'l Bank Bldz. MEN (2). also night students, outside sales work: 325 per week to start. Apply 3 to § or_after_7:30 p.m.. 718 Metropolitan Bank MEN. to distribute advertising. 7 a.m.. The Gaff Co. 939 D st. n.w. 21* MOTION PICTURE OPERATOR -First-class. non-union, and assistant: state experience and ‘salary expected. Address Box 103.D, Star office. o o | OIL SALESMAN —An oid. established Balti- more firm wishes the services of a salesman for Washington territory. for full or part time: preferably a man acauainted with the antomohile cealers, ratages and fieet owners. Address Box 73.D. Star ofice 2 PAPERHANGERS. Apply Carow, 1011 H st. n.w. L PAPERHANGERS wanted at once. Abelman Co.. 4809 Georgia ave. n.w. _ AR PORTER. cxperienced. two hours each eve- ning. Apply drug store, 18th and You sts. nw 20 REPAIR MAN. watches. first-ciass. ences. Apply 907 F st. nw. & SALESMEN (2). with cars. at once: general brokerage: prospects furnished from adver- tisements: experienced men preferred: ho ever, those with successful experience in other lines and A-1 references will aualify. co-operation and opportunity offered of earning a_minimum of ~$5 per vear Showalter Realty Co.. 1103 Vermont ave. SALESMEN. several. experienced: must have pleasing personality: no stock or commodity proposition: zive full particulars. Address Box 03-B. Star office. SHOE SALESMAN —One who (an ausiify as manager. opportunity for advancement. Hst ne £ e e SHOF SALESMAN. Reaal Shoe Co., 915 and 917 Paw ave. n.w. SSm e S SINGLE MAN for asst. mer. of motion pic- ture theater: must be experienced typist and publicity man. Inquire 1190 National Press T e e R R TITLE ABSTRACTORS. experienced: must k’!:\vr DIQI!I)I!’l!oneunnlllly give full details. no 710 vorking. to sell ready to work, Refer- experience Wonderful Apply 711 TRI AKERS. experienced. Apply Top- ham'’s,_Inc.. 80 L st. ne. UPHOLSTERER and furniture finisher, some experience in cabinetwork: utility man. Se housekeeper. Burlington Hotel, 1120 Ves mont_ave. n.w. UPHOLSTERERS Connecticut_ ave. WASHMAN _and _wringer, ~colored, experi enced. ~ Apply Bergmann’s Laundry, 623 G stonw._ 2 P WEATHER STRIPPERS, experienced men oniy: plenty work. Federal Weather Strip Co.. 3432 Conn. ave. Phone Clev. 5662. 23+ WHITE BOY over 16 years old, with wheel: must know city. Apply the Caslon Press. Inc.. 806 10th st. nw. . WINDOW DRESSER. experienced. Whelan Drug Co. Apply Mr. Weinold, 1704 Penn ave.. hetween 3 and 6 p.m.. 8 and 9 a YOUNG MAN. intelligent. for soda fountain ri fectionéry, who 18 capable there is a_future to one Address Box 31-D, Star wanted. Veaner, 711;23 who can qualify. office. YOUNG MAN in hardware store, with expe- rience preferred. Address Box 154-D, Star aMce. i YOUNG MAN wanted at once for Dixie shoe_store. 943 Penn. ave._ . BAKER. be first class and reliable; Address Box 90-D. m%l_nr COFFEE MAN and omnibus. Apply after 4 p.m., Childs Co., 1423 Penn. ave. CAN EARN $3 AN HOUR —selling Xmas cards. The most beautiful line in America and we pay unusually large commissions: cards sell on sight We de- liver_and collect - Call in_ person or write Sampie book {ree Open evenings for your convenience Process Engraving Co. National_Press Bldg.. 14th and P st MEN'S CLOTHING SALESMEN., We have an opening for three thoroughly experienced salesmen in our men's clothing department: must make good appearance and have a follow- ing. Address Box 86-D, Star colored: must SALESMAN. Must be experienced ; splendid opportunity. Apply Mr. Eaton, 1207 F st. n.w, Wm. Hahn & Co. | Garothers. | Good attractive proposition for men who can fur- | Apply 600 F st. n.w.., Room | 1928. HELP—MALE. (Continued.) HELP—FEMALE. (Continued.» SITUATION—FEMALE. (Continu SHOE SALESMA —for Saturdays. Lemler Shoe Store, 427 ath st. s ;1 Sales Experience Not Necessary The man 1 want s neat, pleasant person- ality. honest. not afraid of work if well aid for It and has the conviction he can @0 what others are doing in the way of money makinz: Who Will be ziad to work discount on goods sold. It he believed he had the most salable ariicle in the U. 8 A to sell. This man and two others like him Will be hired. then irained as soon as 1 fAnd them. . For interview Apply to Mr 205 Insurance Bldz.. 1Sth and Eye sts. nw OPENING for young men over 18, in school; must have driver's permit; Saturday and Sunday work, also evenings. Apply Humor lce Cream Co., 806 R. I. ave. n.e. STOCK SALESMAN. We need four men of charac- ter and reputation to sell a small issue of preferred stock The stock is of the soundest, the corporation having been in business locally for 15 years. The leads we can furnish are live, so a good closer can make some casy quick monev. Call Guy Hotchins, Col. 3030, for appointment. CANDY SALESMEN. Candy salesmen wanted for city trade. to sell from trucks. Salary, $50 per week and com- mission. Must furnish cash bond of $200. Address in own handwriting, stating age and where employed during past five years. Will consider sales- men who have sold bread, cakes or mayonnaise. All applica- tions will be treated strictly confidential. Address Box 80-D, Star office. for a dealer's HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG LADY as hook- keeper in printing concern: knowledge of proofreading will be helpful. ~Address Box #4-D, Star office. £ WANTED—SALESMEN. SECURITY SALESMEN. ‘Taylor & Co.. 931 15th st. n.w. want a | few high-class security salesmen to handle an issue of indusirial banking stock. This | is a iocal enterprise which has a record of 4 years of uccess behind it. and is on a 127 dividend basis. I you are not meking ies manager between 9 and | WANTED—AGENTS. | CHRISTMAS CARDS—100 per cent profit box assortment and personal cards. Write for details of this liberal offer. Artistic | Card Company. Eimira. N.Y L AGENTS—Tt is the working class. men. wom- en, white and colored, who need the pro- | tection of "life. accident, sickness and fu- neral insurance: such is our line in sums of £100 to $5000. costing $1 up monthiy: Particulars on’ request: safety reserve fund since 1882 (under_ State supervision) Broadway, Naw_York ROSE-LO-LE NON-POISONOUS COSMETICS. SELL TO YOUR FRIENDS, LOVELY ROSE JAR BEAUTY CREAM INSTRUCTION COURSES. at the MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. Inc the only beauty cuiture school in Washing- ton devoted exciusively to instruction. Easy terms. Day. eveninz classes. Practical ex- perience. _Suite 300-6, 817 14th st. n.w. _ PRIVATE LESSONS, mathematics.”sciences, languages: ‘Cornell ' graduate; $1. Alber Jonas. 1406 Hopkins st. n.w.. near 20th & P. BOYD SHORTHAND IN 30 SCHOOL DAYS: casiest learned. reads like PRINT. rapid. Stenosraphic_course. 12 weeks. secretarinl, 24 weeks. bookkeeping. 12 weeks. ~Graduates in aemand: position guaranteed. New class es NOW forming: inquire TODAY. =BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL. “accredited”; est. 8 vears._ 1338 G _n.w. Main 2338. 2 AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY: EX. pert lady and man instructor. West 3068. 2128 H st. n.w.. CONOVER. % AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT: PER- mits ~secured; by licensed white drivers night or day. THE CONTINENTAL MOTOR CLUB. INC.. Franklin 1340. ____ 24% BECOME A LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT—Un- crowded, diznified Dprofession: big ~ oppor- tunity for money making. Earn while you learn _Write for detaiis. ~Address Box 353-2. Star office. i > GREGG SHORTHAND AND TOUCH TYPE- writing _for _beginners: _special _intensive course in _these subjects two evenings a week. on_ Tiesdays and Thursdays: short- hand from 6 to 7:30 and typewriting from 7:30 to 9 p.m.; recommended especially for hiisy_employes and colleze students. Class forms Tuesday October 2: early resistration urged. STRAYER COLLEGE. 721 13th st Main 1748 % = STEP INTO A BIG-PAY HOTEL JOB— Hotels. clubs, restaurants, schools, hospitals, etc. need trained men and women. You can’ prepare for a well paid position in & few months. Lewis graduates now execu- tives in bizgest and best hotels everywhere— Washington, New York. Philadelphia, etc. Previous experience unnecessary. RegiStra- tion in National Employment Bureau {ree of extra cost. ~Evening classes now forming. Classes limited. Enroll early. School open 8:30 am. to 8 pm LEWIS_HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS. o _Penn. Ave._and 23rd St. ARTEXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL ART- is tion, adiertising. fashion drawing, eic.’ Reasonable tuition. Class Ociober 13. N. 8. SUDDUTH, art depi., The Evening Star. KATIE . DUNN TEACHES THE FAMOUS DuFour system of shampooing. marcel wav- ing and faclal treatments. Apoly second foor# 517 11th st. £ BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE—OPPORTU- nity for student at special price until Oct. 1. Margaret E. Scheetze. skin and scalp spa: cirlist. Established 35 years. 1145 Conn. ave. MEN. WOMEN —JORS FOR LINOTYPE OP- erntors: $50-560 weekly: short hours: Burton Linotype School, 930 H n. evenins. SPANISH. FRENCH. GERMAN. ITALIAN Also English to foreigners. 75c lesson. Tel. Potomac_968.__1459 N. st n.w. 22 THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT FOR drawing, large studios offer practical spare- time training: will interview only those who desire to make Commercial art a profession. Address Box 189-A. Star office. % AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT IN- auire about our new method: licensed white men:_established 10_vears. _Call Lin. 82 Art Interior Decoration. Costume Design. 8 months to a paying position. now. LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY, _1517 R. 1. Ave. (At 16th). _ North 9434. THE FALI “RM. Our Fall terms is just beginning. The full course lasts ten months and covers radio op- erating in all its branches on land and sea. shop and laboratory work and junior engineer- ing, The classes are held every Monday. Tues- day, Wednesday and Friday night from 7 to 9 o'clock Tultion is very moderate and may be paid by the week. During the past twelve years we have always placed our graduates. and the field is growing rapidly. Special fin- ishing_course for advanced students. Sal- aries for graduates run as high as $300 & month from the start. Catalogue on reauest LQOMIS RADIO COLLEGE. 405 9th'St. N, Main 7839 BUSINESS INSTRUCTION BEGIN TODAY FOR, SEPT. & OCT. GIVIL Service_exams. Speciil Agent. Pateni Office. Clerk. The Civil Service Preparatory School, se. cor. 123th & F n.w. Franklin 2080. * ___EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. STENOGRAPHERS, $20-325 wk. No charge unless placed. Washington Employment Ex- change. 214 National Press Bldg. 14th & F. STENOG.. typist. hookkceper. clerical help. etc. Free registry. Main 2338. 1338 G st. n.w mployment Service. __ HELP—FEMALE. AGENTS—Sell our beautiful $1 box assori- ments of Christmas cards: 30% commission o secord. experienced. colored, for 18 house. 1123 13th st. n.w. 21* ADY desiring _a home with AB“‘Y in person at 408 Tth st. Girgill. 22¢ S & waitress. little experience but orker. 1123 14th st. n.w. Luick's . Day an Register [ 18, reliable. ni permanent work. Apply A. & W Root Beer ‘Drive In," 5103 Ga. ave. after 8 p.m., or 606 9th st.. 11 a.m, P it = > KINDERGARTEN TEACHER for private school. good at piano: state qualifications and experience. ~ Address Box 109-A, Star OIS i e LADY “with beauty culture experience: 350 r‘r;:dy\:,\)l'ry r‘f‘[l'\n";t lll‘ull convineing sales- Aust qualify 5. 18475, it aulty first class.” Address, Hox MAID, experienced (German or Swedish pre- ferred), to assist as chambermaid and waitress: references. - Call at Apt. 21, 2020 Connecticut_ave. n.w. 2 MOTHER'S HELPER—Room and board in nice suburban home in exchange: ne com- pensation: will be treated as member of family: opportunity for student studying evenings or_refined lady. Brad. or Al v, M 2 SALESLADIES to sell our new line of 1 and' other household necessities on the' ine & allment plan; good income ured. Ap) ietiar oy, Consolldated ‘Gas Tron Co. A NEW YORK CITY. #2* | Il give individual instruction, illustra- | design, | COMPLETE COURSE in Beauty Culture, $50. | G | PRESS OPERATORS. must bs experienced. | Appiy_National Laundry Co.. 21-31 Plerce | Stonw. SALESLADIES, high class. for Iadies shoo §00d salaries: ateady positions. Inc. 1A Fst.nw. . . : STENOGRAPHER, voung lady. wanted in law office. state experience and salary to bezin. Address Box 66-D. Star_offce. 21° STENOGRAPHER. patent experience pre. ferred. state age. qualifications. salary ex- pected. “Address Pox 112-D. Star office TEACHER- Resident _teacher in _private school. to have cherze of voung children Address Box 108-A. Star offce WOMAN to design and cut children’s dresses. Only those with practical experience need Brunschwiz's Juvenile Shop, E st. white, settled. to care for child months ola: stay nights. Call after 6. 212 West Clifton Terrace. e WOMEN—Ten middle-aged saleswomen canvassing. No ecxpérience necessary Part or full time. Apply Mrs. Bradford. 900 R 1 ave. n.e. between 9 and 12 a.m. 21 YOUNG LADY who can read and plav nopu- Jar music_at sizht and who is capable of selling. Must be ahle to furnisn proper references. Addiess Box 123-D. Star office for YOUNG WOMAN —Opportunity for ambitious young woman. ahout 25. to develop her latent executive ability Must be willing to do_pre- liminary work away from Washington. Office experience not necessary. Give age. educa- tion and experience. Address Box 376-C. star office. S EARN $3 AN HOUR CAN _selling Xmas cards. The most beautiful line in America and we pay unusually large commissions: cards sell on sight We de- liver and collect. Call in person or write. Sample book free Open eveninge for your convenience Process Engraving Co.. 1187 National Press Bidz. 14th and P sts. nw. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. Desirable positions are avail- able for young women qualify- ing for telephone operating; good salary paid while learning, with increases at frequent inter- vals. Apply to Application Dept., Room 1. 722 12th st. n.w. INTERESTING WELL PAID EMPLOYMENT FFor Young \Women. Regular and I'requent Increases. Apply Wisconsin Ave. and Stanford St., Bethesda, Md. 8 ADM. to 5 P M. The Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company Of Baltimore City. WANTED AT ONCE. Most competent instructor. knitting, crocheting, embroidery and rug making. Apply em- plovment office, the Palais Royal, G st. and 11th. ~ READY-TO-WEAR SALESWOMEN. Several young women who have had considerable experi- cnce in misses’ coats and dresses. Apply employment office, 9th floor, after 11 a.m. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. T HELP—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID - WAITRESS. experienced. colored. for larse boarding house. 1133, 13tR CHARWOMAN for conféctionery and bakery. Call at 3412 14th st. n.w. COLORED WOMAN. settled. or ®irl.” piain { ' cook. general housework: 35 week and room. 201 T COOK, HOUSEWORKER: must be ex enced: best references required; small fam- ily. 1010 Mass. ave. n.e. COOK and mother's helper for smi in_East Falls Church: stay nigh salary 510 per week. Apply Main 5178. _ 22% COOK WANTED—One with large boarding house experience. _Call North 4232 . COOK and general houseworker: must stay nights: bring_reference: 309_Woodl B GENERAL HOUSEWORKE! Apply IZgnllh st s.e o GIRL_for_seneral housew quired. 3823 Morrison .. I family “references Chevy Chase. GIRL_Cook and_general housework. ApL. 61. 2136 _Conn - nw * GIRL for zeneral housework: good reference. €all 3719 Connecticut ave., or phone Adams Senwab, | MAID in office. hotel or store. by Dest eol- ored_girl _ 241k F st est_202 NURSI I valid o nurse. siians rel. 2262-3 ey e |P. B. X and sen. office. experienced. | persomality, can meet public with tact and Address, Box diplomacy.” best 23-D. Star nfMce. SECRETARY., in’ sveninz. experience Teferences. yor's desir ars' thorou Address Box 128-| SECRETARY competent fcdress Box 70-D. Star_ofice | WOMAN. refined, absolutely reli po<ition of trust. hostess or_apt. | azer. Address Box 100-D. Star office. * | YOUNG LADY wants position in doctor s office. offics and hospital training. Address Box 19-D. Star office 1 SITUATION—MALE AND FLMALE | MAN AND WIFE. colored. want position i | private family: good feference. Phons North 3321 SN e T | MAN AND WIFE want work private fam | ity or taking care janitors quarters. ! Jones. 1407 Sth st. n.w SITUATION—DOMEST! RED GIRLS (2), experienced. waitre d: references. 1004 26th st. nw._ 21% colored. wants housewerk. —star reference. Call or write 040 % | coLol o7 | cool { nishty COOK. colored. firsi-elase. desites Dosition in private famils. 2121 Newport place. | Newport pl | COOK, general | North 16 GENERAL HOUSEWORK wanted by reliable coloredwoman: g0~ home nights. _Pao North 6436 1427 Sth st nw. Reference GENERAL HOUSEWORK or day's work de- sired by colored_woman._ 412 L n.w GIRL. German, experienced nurse, piace” with chidren. Address Box Star offce. ST GIRL. colored. neat. wishes position as nurss oF light housework ' 1824 8(h_st. n.v. GIRL wants general hou 1810 R. 1. ave. n.w.. Miss Goldie GIRL. neat, colcred, wishes general house- work: no lsundry. References. Call 2108 10th st. nw. L GIRL. colored. wishes evening work, get- ting dinner and cleaning bacheior apartment. Good reference. 730 Columbia rd. GIRL. colored. neat. wants housework er plain cooking or work of any kind. Phone Potomac 059 % Thedis GIRL. neat. colored. wants part-time work or bundle wash to do at home. Reference. Call Pot. 5548~ 0 0 . GIRL. colored, reliable. wishes pl: seneral houseworker. _Phone Potomac_88 GIRL. colored, reliable. with good city rél erences, wants work as a maid or chamber maid-waitress in_ small boarding house or school. Adams 4430-w. " * GIRL. colored, wants a job as nurse. stay on_any night required_ ‘Mary Lincoln, 417 Ridze s n.w._ Phone Frankiin 842 * GIRL. reliable, colored. wants part-time or all-day general housework: will stay some nights. 1611 N. J. ave. n.w 3 WASHING. smail, to do at_ home. Atlantic 575. WOMAN, colo; cooking.'_Gity_re WOMAN wants day's work or general house- | work. _ Write_or call 6: t WOMAN, colored. work of any kind. R st. n.w. RN b P WOMAN, young., white. neat, rn%ecuble. cleaning’ offices or pantry wotk. 708 3and st.n.w. WOMAN wishes work morning or afternoon. day's work or wasning to take home. 1359 T in 23rd st_n.w. Potomac houseworker: 0 or wants wants_morning eliabie, “Goo o Good reference. WOMAN. colored, & small family. _References 4955-7 or 330 W st. n.w. e WORKING HOUSEKEEPER'S position, “by middie-aged lady: no laundrs. Address Box 493-B. Star office. 21 BEAUTY PARLORS. MARIE STEVENS, EXPERT PERMANENT removal hair, warts, moles. $1: 20 yrs. ] Satisfaction guar. 302 Kresge Bidr.. 1105 ¢ house Call CHEZ_NATAL { no extras: Tin 3627 i) i SATURDAY PRICE LIST PROFESSIONAL WORK. PERSONALITY 'BOB '(Mr. 'Wilfred SHAMPOO_ ... e ops e I HOT OIL TREATMENT....... PACIAL ........ EYEBROW 'ARCH MANICURE . HENNA_RINSE HAIR DYE Spect SHAMPOO WITH PERMANENT WAVE. Inciuding § Sh Finger Wave ‘and Trim. S Anpointments Taken. Work Guaranteed Mabelle Honour School of Beauty Culture, Inc. 817 14th St. N.W. 335 N. Charles Washingfon Baltimore Franklin 9318, Vernon 4384 Retain This Ad. for Reference. PERSONAL. GIRL. reliable, for cooking and general housework: no laundry: must stay nights. 3507 Fulton st.. Cleveland 143. HOUSEKEEPER. white. middle a hgme. no Taundry. Address Box 137-D. Star office. NURSE. Geiman: stay nights: §00: care of 2 children. 2052 Macomb Cleveland 4329 5 i WOMAN. colored, for private family in sub- urbs: general housework and stas nights; §10 per week: references. Clev. 1935. COOK. Experienced all-round cook to assist in preparation of meals for our tea room, colored wom- an. Apply employment office, ninth floor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. d st. n.w. The rate under heading of Personal I dditional te the S e S e S SALE: BLUE DIAMOND STOCK. 30 SHARES preferred 87, 50 common: $635 inyestment for $500._Plant operating. Adams 29¢ ___ MASSEUSE. GRADUATE NURSE. ELECTRO therapy, surgical cleanliness. Daily. Sun . 8-7. Second floor. 1129 14th st. n.w. Fr. 1362 BEAUTIFUL ROOM, LOVELY SURROUND- ings: excellent care and diet given 1 or 2 el- derly persons. invalid or convalescent. nurs- ing_and_home: have best refs. _Pot. 5231, WE PAY $2 TO $10 FOR USED SUITS AND overcoats. Prices paid for worn clothing. ladies and gentlemen, always highest. Wash. Clothing_E: t. n_3378 MASSEUSE — SWEDISH — COMPETENT £rad. Sweden, gives excellent massage: ladies and 1 325 M st.n.w. Apt. }, 2 MASSAGE: _ PHYSIOTHERAPY, practic. SARA J. HOLMSTROM. Capifol _st. _Phone Lincoln 7137. CHIRO- 508 East 30° SITUATION— ACCOUNTANCY STUDENT employment. small set of books or_boo) keeping work preferable: experience and reference if desired. Phone Potomac 4710. APT. MANAGER, business capable. active. desires position as resident manager. apt. building. Address Box 68-D, Star office. o 22% BAKER. married, experienced in bread, cakes and pastry; day’ work preferred. Cail Col. BOY. colored. desires job driving light de- livery truck. Call West 2175. 3¢ BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT with wide ex- perience desires part or full time position. temporary or permanent: best of references. Address Box 134-D. Star office. __* BOOKKEEPER—Young man, white: experi- enced. energetic: reasonable salary expected: teferences. Address Box 63-D, Star ofice. CHAUFFEUR. private family or store. sober, with same family 15 years: out of work due bestreference; col- t th o loyer: o death of employ: T (T ored: married. ~Call or write. st nw. N CHAUFFEUR, private cati refs: experience: drive from 8 until 5 evening and some nights, North 8922. _ _ __ _ *© CHAUFFEUR. ~ colored. — wants place in private family or truck driver, 10 years experience. North 4557. e DRUG CLERK, registered: long experience: veferences. Address Box 20-D, Siar office. FIREMAN or engineer. steam, 18 years' ex- perience. Phone North 8582-J. g MAN, young. 31. practical accounting, time- keepinz. pay-toll’ experience, hold LL dearee. membor State bar: small Address Box 104-D, Star office MAN. youne. colored. desires ev hotel or club: experienced. North 4703. Que n.w. C. Tavlor. MAN. young. colored. wishes position as chauffeur, houseman or valet with family or bacheior; formerly in business. Phone Fr. 10000 i MAN seeks position, sniary. work. 1313 atchman. nighi detec- iive, or other such'employment. club. hotel or bank: reference or bond. ress Box Pi0-B."Sinr offce = MAN. younz. wants job as_slevator and switchboard operator: city refs. Phone N. s Toi il Ll MANAGER. ‘apartment house or hotel. of 15 vears' local experience. now available for immediate connection; executive and excep- tional renting ability’ proven: nominal_sal- ary. _Address Box 106-A. Star office. = 22° MECHANIC. ~white. experienced. wants place. _Phone Adams 2834-. 22+ SALESMAN, experienced, with car. desires permanent ' connection = with established house: " will iravel: mo trifler; A- reler. o VASSInE: one Hyattsville 988 after 7 pm. Address Box 105-D. Star ofice. - SKETCH ARTIST would ike position: will- ing to start at moderate pay’” Phone ‘Col. STENOGRAPHER —Work _eyenines experienced. Address Box 349-B. sm';;fi\‘g' TIRE MAN and vulcaniaer, first cl references. _Phone Adams’ 2869. YOUNG MAN. white. desires work ned: Md. and Dist. driver's permits. 1105, Suar” office. - © D Address fox YOUNG MAN. colored, work as elevator. switch Janitor. “night board operator or "F2e Call_Lincoln 8294. ___ SITUATION—FEMALE. BEAUTY SHOP OPERATOR. &ra established school, desired for part-time position. _ Address Box 3 Star of . BOOKKEEPER ASST. one years experi- ence adjusting and coliecting accounts. Ex- cellent_references. Petomac_5548-W. + ELEVATOR OPERATOR, neat colored & Good reference and license. 416 P st. n.w FORMER TEACHER holdis ul Tsity de- aress in Spanish and Franch and good typist, with previous business experience, desires permanent position as translator Applicant is 30 and rried. i Aplicant is 30 and married. * Address Box | LADY, with knowledge of bookkeeping and B. | to Chicago October 8th | finange_charges. | AUTOS REFINISHED o | SAVE STORAGE. PERSONAL CARE TAKEN of your piano in high-class studio. Oply baby srands considered. Interview paraon- | ally. "1726 M st. n.w. Apt. 101. Deeatur 2140 CARRY AN EXTRA PASSENGER ON YOUR We secure reliable passengers to R auto trip. all points. Call IRVINE'S TRAVEL 18 Ad- | Maln 6300 $3) MOTHER'S CARE WANTED FOR BABY | months. daytime, near Lincoln Park. dress Box 104-B. Star office o VIOLET RAY. ELECTRIC TREATMENTS graduate nurse. 939 New York a n. Apt. 3. Hours, 10 to 3. Sundays int COLLEGE MAN OFFERS SERV 5 janitor. ‘chauffeur, machinest as full 05 pért payment for room. Experienced. _Chevy Address Box 47-D, Star Chase preferred office S PLAIN SEWING. ALL KINDS. CHILDSEN 5 clothes especially. "Prices reasonable.” Adams TYPEWRITING NEATLY AND REASON ably done at home. N 7500. CONGENIAL FAMILY MAY SHARE MGD- ern_suburban home of emploved : Widow. " Contenient car line. snber trors Georein_ 189 4 2 HAIRDRESSER, EXCELLENT, WOULD WK 8, few more weekly customers. Refined. LADY —~ NUMEROLOGY _ ENTERTAINER. available for nicht cly bridge parties, tea rooms, etc. Address Box 108-D, Star offce. | THOSE DESIRING PASSAGE WITH PRI- | vate parties to all points. Reasonable rates. | Call IRVINE'S TRAVEL BUREAU. Main 6300 | | YOUNG TADY DESIRES TRANSPORTATION o Chicago ‘Address Box 4865, ELECTROTHERAPY AND PHYSIOTHERAPY scientifically given by a graduate. Potomac RUGS REVERSIBLE. SEAMLESS CHE- nile. made to _order from old or new ma- tecial in all sizes and colors. immediat future delivery. _Phone Main 2332 | ARMANDA HAT SHOP, 1103 GONNE: | ave. Hats made to order. Old “Hats" my ELECTRICAL = TREATMENT. DRUGLESS Rody building. 1130 to 8 Fr. 5203 i method. 101_Dist Grace Nash WANTED—TO PLACE BIBLE RULES FOR Every Day” in every home. school and of- fice in America: an attractive. unaiue wali chari. authoritative. ‘non-sectarian: needed by everybody everywhere: special rates to churches. Sunday schools and soctsties: bs mail,_13 cents each. postpaid, Address NATIONAL FORUM ASSOCIATION. _ 330 You St. N.W. v A 0+ Desiring _to become Mme. Causby's system of beauty eulture Brare of Talse adyertisements. Investigate before vou start Results guaranteed. Wi assist in opening your own shop. start_you. Classes now forming. W M EACERY Y FRENGH BEADTY: sHOP AND SCHOOL. 1109 O St. NW Pot. 25 e RECOMMENDED SERVICE. | The following business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star read- ers. Any complaint found necessary to be inade to Tie Star will receive prompt attention. For admission to Recommended Service Column call Main 5000, Branch 115 ALTERATIONS. stucco. peb con- crete or brick work: rooms. porches. za- rages. hot-water plants. bullding or revair §ork of anv kind. _No cish. no renawsly and erms to_ suit_ yo 105. 1331 G st. n.w._P) |-_1er2_579“ Mzs;", seniiing - “Dugo" suaranteed iob. priees as lle'u 5 540" Call e our varlety of co of work_ 1728 Kalorama rd. nw. “omPet BEDDING of all kinds 3 176 by Drocess avoroved by Health Bept C.Prompt service and low orices Easie Bedding Co. 2215 Sth st. n'e. Decatur 138 BEDDING. MATTRESSES. independent. learn cashiering, wishes position with busine lace in Tenleytown or Bethesda. Clevel and iHows rano.: best o IS it s aod S (Continued on Next Pare.)