Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1928, Page 37

WOMAN’S PAGE. Preserving Contours of Head BY MARY MARSHALL. A state of affairs which a year or 50 820 & woman usually found embarrass- ing or discomfiting is now entirely de- sirable. Far from pitying the woman Who is Jetting her hair grow, we rather envy her. And if we have already gone through the awkward stage of this Eroctss we are tempted to have our air cut again for the mere diversion of having it grow in again. The other day I saw a number of the new barettes made to be worn at the nape of the neck to keep the softly curled ends of half-grown hair in plac And at a first night performance at the theater I saw a new circular comb, worn as §:-vn in the sketech. The comb and .o° hair and the lady who wore them, I take it, were all recent fr Paris. Etill, the mere ked French is no proof often in Paris the fact that that she was, most distinct true Latins, as prove to have come from Chicago or Baltimore or Los Anaeles. a by brushing the hair s raight at one side, with overlapping “curled at the other side. It looks Giffoult, but 1 the up-to-date colf- reurs all thin L From the p: fonable woman of taste, only those pos- sibilities are desirable which do not distor¢ the natural contours of the head. Hair mu be swathed! looped, curled and waved to make those curves look more int. ng or more- beautiful than they really are, but always, as with good fiction, there must be verisimilitude, if not actual veracity. Never before was fur used so lavishly s trimming on coats and street ensem- bles as it is tod With the coming of CIRCULAR COMB, WORN IN NEW WAY—WITH HAIR BRUSHED STRAIGHT UP AND BACK AT ONE SIDE AND ENDS CURLED AT THE OTHER, HELD WITH COMB IN CENTER. ning frocks banded with various sorts of peltry. It has occurred to many women to use fur that they have on hand to pro- vide bands and appliques for frocks they make at home. So, to help them and others who may be inclined to do the same, we have prepared for this week's circular a sketch showing how to take necessary stitches in fur. Direc- tions are also given for sewing bits of fur together and sewing the bands or other trimmings into position on frock or wrap. Please let me have your stamped, self-addressed envelope if you ‘Winter we shall sce afternocn and eve- would like your copy of this help. MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS Finger-Waving. Finger waving has recently achieved » great popularity, partly because of the vogue for permanent waves. There are also many girls and women who want wavy hair and yet who are afraid to risk having it burned and injured by hot curlers. The finger wave provides a solution for their problem. While it is true that curly hair takes and holds a finger wave longer than does straight hair, the latter may be waved in this way. Of course, pliable, straight hair is easier to wave than is , coarse variety. fluid must _be applied to the hair as well as water before the waving is lt- tempted. The hair should be shampooed and partially dried. The part is put in where it is desired in the If it is not convenient to hair before it is waved it may be moistened with water. Comb the hair perfectly smooth. Have a pitcher of warm water handy, into ‘which the comb may be from time to time. Do not shake the comb curling | at one end LEEDS. after lifting it out of the water, but apply it directly to the hair. After the hair has been evenly mois- tened and combed straight, sponge it thoroughly with the curling fluid. Clean absorbent cotton or a ball of cheesecloth may be used to apply the curling fluid. Banoline or other curl- ing iotion may be used for this pur- pose, or you may make one. A quince seed curling fluid is made of 2 ounce of quince seed (to be bought at a drug store) boiled in 1 pint of water until the liquid is reduced one-half; strain, cool and stir in 13, ounces alcohol, 115 ounces cologne water, 10 drops oil of cloves, 12 drops oil of lavender. ‘With the side of your hand push the hair on one side up toward the part. This makes a long wave or mound of hair. Now, with your comb draw the wave down on your forehead in a dip and up again. Pinch the ridge of the wave to make it sharp. Make the other waves in a similar way, moldlnz them with comb and fingers. e finished coiffure should give a scu!pmred effect. After the waws are put in adjust a net over them and dry the hair. The usual cap-shaped net is good, but some hairdressers prefer the triangular French net. This may easily be made at home out of about a yard of heavy silk veiling with a wide mesh. Cut first in a triangle, then fold it into a smaller le. Make a small knot the fold. When the net is spread out the knot will come in the middle of the base line of the le. Opposite it at tbe other end of fold is the apex of the triangle. In adjusting the net the knot comes on the forehead the apex or point x-us over the nape of uu neck. The other ends of (Copyrizht, 1928.) KEEPING MENTALLY FIT BY JOSEPH nising Above Mediocrity. articles have been a grea! yould 1 IT 19 a8k wou gelD) & neurolosist—a, m: wm':ob( be sympathetic. 1 can sum up my trouble H of myselt, It afec one wn‘;d fear—tes ¢ efects t 1 am sreatly. 1 ing gpensstion that my indl: ocrity. T have a half dozen letters and as many interviews, all telling the same -story, for which this letter supplies the best phrase: “Rising above mediocrity.” There must be a huge arm of these un- fortunates who feel that what they have done is so much less than what they had hoped to accomplish and still feel to be within their grasp. The bar- rier in all these cases is one and the same—fear, social timidity. They are overinhibited, their brakes are set and t}rnev can't quite release them because of In one of these parallel cases there was a long period of a definite iliness, and a three years' enforced idleness. Now the men is nearly well in body without a trace of an invalid body; but the below par feeling is a mental one, and has long been so. His business de- pends on personal contacts, and he un't quite make good, can't rise above merdiocnty in selling his bonds or him- self. Here Is a third case quite different in setting of “one® of the many refugees driven to these shores in the post-war collapse of Central Europe. At 13 he was a penniless boy, with no word of h. NoW, at 25, he speaks Eng-" 1, has supported himself, done gome studying, thought of training in pharmacy, is at the moment a house- Is himseif fit for something every step is confronted —ifear, He withdraws, has feels adrift and checked. d the bond salesman bave d by physicians, given 8 1 of health, but they feel men- t and stuck on a deadline of Cne must have a picture of these men in the flesh to realize how seri- are disturbed, how keenly bat they are not what they in order not to dismiss their b the advice: “Well, we can’t Wiliie Willis EY ROBERT QUILLEN. JASTROW. g0. ter settle lccep: 'ha fact and -mp worrylnx t doesn’t fit the case at all. It is mzs that these m!n are more sensi- tive, more given brooding, more introvert—that is, wlth minds turned inward—than the average man. And they are all shy, hesitant, blocked, frustrated, up against a wall of medi. ocrity which you can't call failure; and on the other side is the land which they are assured they can cnter, if some one will help them to scale that obstacle of !elr In such cases, there is an original and on the other side is the promised they are temperamentally trovert and they can't be made over. Their handicap can, however, be reduced to reasonable proportions; and they can be lifted out of the class of the mentally halt and lame, though they are not likely to become sprihters. It's because they are sensitive that they f’eefll 3"” lack of success, their mental eficit, It's true that they measure it in terms of income; but it's more their small mental than their cash bank account that troubles'them. The ordinary man wouldn't be much troubled. He may have hoped for better things, but beinz an extrovert, with his mind set on his job, he just goes on and takes things as they come. It is well that it is so; the world needs millions of such men. How to put the fear victims on_their feet is a job in rehabilitation. Every case must be decided and directed as a problem in personality. Confidence and assurance can't be given with a dose, nor put on as a mask. They must be worked into the attitude. Some need a prop—a big brother, an adviser, pariner, a mate, an opening, a crisf and others need the long-range atten- tion of a psychologist or neurologist who can go into thg matter with sympathy and lay out a course of over- coming first small obstacles, then bigger ones. These men have emotional and social impediments, as stutterers, as speech impediments; both are nervous deficits on the same side of the ledger. Both handicaps are persistent, obstinate. The technique for meeting fear ments is still to be developed; the need of it is great. (Copyrigat, 1928.) The interior of a new church in Cologne, Germany, is constructed en- tirely of steel ane r, with stained glass windows. The edifice was erected from start to finish in less than three months. “I don’t run no more errlnds for that Mrs. Brown. She don’t give you no nickel, gn’ she calls you ‘Honey’ right before Pug or Skinny or any- ] (Copyright, 1938) L My Neighbor Says: ‘When filling cake pans have the mixture come weu to the corners and sides of pans, leav- ing a slight deprmon in the center. When baked the cake will be perfectly flat on top. Cake pans should be filled near- ly two-thirds full if cake is ex- pected to rise to the tops of the pans, Ham and bacon should not be fried over a hot fire, Place in & cold frying pan over a moderate heat and eook slowly. Before filling the teakettle in the morning always let the water run a few minutes. Water Jeft standing in pipes during the night is unwholesome. . When separating the yolks from. whites of eggs break them over a funnel. The whites will E:“ through, leaving the yolks he funnel. impedi- | to THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples with Cream. Bran. Fish Cakes, Egg Sauce. Curnmeal Muffins. CofTee. LUNCHEON. Cream of Corn Soup. Baked Stuffed Tomatoes. Toasted Crackers. Cfe|r¥ Cakes. e DINNER. Bolled Ham. Boiled Cabbage and Potatoes. Buttered Beets. Romaine Salad, French Dressing. Apple Dumplings, Lemon Sauce. Coffee. FISH CAKES. Soak codfish in cold water 20 minutes. Drain and pick into pleces. To one cup fish add two heaping cups sliced raw pota- toes, cut one-third inch in thick- ness. Cook in boiling water un- til potatoes are soft. Drain off all the water, mash in kettle in which they are cooked and add one teaspoon butter, one egg well beaten, one-eighth teaspoon pep- per and few drops onion juice. Beat thoroughly and drop by spoonfuls into deep fat. Cook until well browned, then drain on brown paper. Avoid frying more than five at a time, as temperature of fat is too much reduced if more are added. Re- heat fat between fryings. These are real old-fashioned fish cakes. Egg Sauce—two eggs, one-half cup sugar, flavoring, pinch salt. Beat eggs till thick and lemon colored with egg-beater. Then add salt and sugar (confectioners or granulated) gradually, while still beating. Flavor to taste. Serve immediately. CREAM CAKES, Break two eggs into a cup. Fill up cup with cream. Add one cup sugar, pinch salt, one teaspoon cream of tartar, one- half teaspoon soda sifted into two cups cf flour. Bake in small tins Make rich biscuit dough, the same as soda or baking powder biscuit, only adding little more shortening. Take piece of dough out on molding board, roll out almost as thin as ple crust, then cut into square pieces large enough to cover an apple. Put into middle of each two apple halves, which have been pared and cored, sprinkle on spoonful sugar and pinch of cinnamon, turn_ends of dough over apple and lap then tight. Lay dump- lings in roasting pan, well but- tered, smooth side upward. When pan is filled put small plece butter on top each, sprinkle over handful sugar, turn in cup boiling water, then place in mod- erate oven three-fourths hour. Baste with liquor once while bak- ing. Serve with lemon sauce or cream and sugar. Lemon Sauce—one cup sugar, one-half cup butter, one cgs beaten light, juice and grate rind one lemon and one-half cup bolling water. Cook double boiler until thick. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. Margaret Taylor, Whose Old “Rough and Ready” Zachary Taylor wasn't averse to being President of the United States of America, but Margaret Taylor was' violently opposed to the idea. “It is a plot to deprive me of his society and shorten his life by un- ne_cdcsary care and responsibility,” she said. At the thought of leaving her little home on the banks of the Mississippi at Baton Rouge, La. her heart fell. She had reclaimed that home from a deserted, tumble-down cottage while the general was away at war. Her own hands had helped in the repairs. She had planted and tended the flowers that blocmed 2bout it. It was her first taste of domestic existence after hav- ing led the life of a_ frontier soldiers wife from the day of her marriage. When they had come to Baton Rouge to notify the general officially of his nomination he had said: “For more than a quarter of a cen- tury my house has been my tent and my home the battlefleld.” He might have added that for most of those 25 years the same was true for Mrs. Taylor. Born in Maryland, her name had been Margaret Smith. She was the daughter of a farmer, her edu- cz'lon was slight, she had few social graces. But she was a great house- keeper, almost as good a soldier as her husband, and, above all, loyally deter- mined to be as close as possible to him on all occasions. Where he went she went. As for the general, he had been a fighter from youth. He was descended from a well known Virginia family, and his father, Col. Richard Taylor, had served through the Revolution. The colonel moved to Kentucky when Zach- ary was only a year old. So the boy grew up on the frontier. He was no polished West Pointer. He fought with the rude but efficient tactics of the Ppioneers. He was a caotain when Margaret Smith married him. She had no inten- tion of being left behind while he fought his battles. Into the wilderness she went with him. Literally their house was a tent and their home the battlefleld. Babies came and remained with her as long u her care was absolutely essential. soon as possible ehe sent them to reln- tives in the settlements, where they might Le safe and where they might gain an education. “Jim pretends he’s boss at his house, but he taught his wife to drive an’ never made her cry.” (Copyright, 1928,) BY D. C. PEATTIE. There is & general impression that Spring beiongs to youth. and Autumn to the aging. Personally, I take no sort of stock in this belief; it reminds me of those infantile analogies of the people who believe in birthstones and palmistry. In my observation, young people are seldom very happy in the Spring; a restlessness pervades them, a .mnrmhe ‘There is no sadness quite like that of a little copse beginning to show an April green, with a song- sparrow chuckling somewhere unseen. Autumn, on the contrary, is when geune people feel exultant; the pulse ats harder, the warm blood courses, relentless and splendid, in the veins. The same cold tingle in the air that makes the squirrels jump to keep warm, and. horses prance Aklttl:hli down the bridle paths of Rock Creek Park, ac- | counts for the foot ball season. There is no Autumn in the world like Amer- ican Autumn in foot ball time, The roar of the crowd, the waving banners, the great hearty blankets, coats and mufflers, the smell of chrysanthemums on the coats of pretty girls, the twink- ling of maple leaves down the city streets—these things give to Autumn the elastic step of youth. Ours is a Western land, a land of sunsets, gor- geous nutumral colors. It is per!ecuon at this time of year. ‘ The Admxtted Faxlute. & There's not much hope (or any fel- low who is a failure self-confessed; of something like a streak of yellow there is no doubt he is possessed. He seems say, “My case is hopeless, with frozen feet my weird I dree; and were I not entirely ropeless I'd hang myself to yonder tree.” His head is bowed when he is walking, his brow is fur- rowed deep with care, his eyes are moist, and in his talking there is the savor of despair. His whiskers grow uncouth and shaggy, he hasn't pep enough to shave; his shirt is soiled, his trousers baggy, he has the bearing of a slave. It may be he is largely gifted, a cousin to the high-brow bunch, end to the bow-wows he has drifted be- cause he always lacked a punch. En. countering some small disaster, he hastened to take in his sign, instead of sticking like a plaster until the Ympecls turned out fine. Some fel- lows cannot stand reverses, however small the setbacks are; they put their hopes at once in hearses, and join the mourners in thejr car. Once having starred as down-and-outers, they seldom hit the upward trail, but join the pes- simistic shouters who hang around the county jail. If one has courage no dis- aster will put him with the has-been men; knocked off his feet, he'll work the faster to get upon those feet again. With dauntless face he takes his lick- ing, he doesn’t whine, he doesn't flee; and soon or late we see him picking some prizes from the Christmes tree. WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1928. University of California, Berkeley, a‘um for expansion which will cost 000,000, BEDTIME STORIES Peter Follows His Nose. Who to his task hlmul£ dnth lend ‘Will be triumphant ln e Sid riother Nature, Peter Rabbit reachea the Green For- est in safety. Then he began to look for his cousin, Jumper the Hare. The first one he met was Prickly Porky the Porcupine, Peter dearly loves to be a carrier of news. “Have you heard that Jimmy Skunk is lame because some one attacked him?” Peter inquired. Prickly Porky merely grunted and started up a tree. It was very clear that Prickly Porky wasn't the least bit in- terested in Jimmy Skunk. A little farther on Peter met Bobby 2 HAVINT THE LEAST IDEA,” RE- PLIED PETER. Coon. “Have you heard the news, Bothy?" cried Peur.tm ; “uyouaposz re is any one who hasn't h%,;rd 1t?"” retorted Bobby. “You are a little late, Peter, a little ll:eu' Sammy Jay has already been e Peter' looked a little disappointed, but wasn't altogether surprised. “Who do you suppose did it, Bobby?" he asked. “Some one who was willing to take a chance, and who there is who would went to take such a chance, I can't think,” replied Bobby. Peter went along. Pretty soon he met Jumper the Hare. Before he could open his mouth to ask Jumper if he had heard the news, Jumper said: “Yes, Peter, I've heard the news, Now who do you suppose could have been so foolish?" “1 haven't the least idea,” replied Peter, “I wish I had. But I'm going SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. I laid my :hew!.n' hile 1 et l pple, an’ drandpa . 1 s'pose it won't be good f:r‘ much now, the way he's ! (Copyright, 1038.) k1 e 551 “House Was a Tent,” Didn't Want Zachary Taylor to Be President. THE WIVES OF THE PRESIDENTS and Who BY J. P. GLASS. Content took possession of the four-room cottage. For 16 years through Indian hostili- ties Margaret Taylor clove to the gen- eral's side. She went through the Black Hawk and the Seminole wars. Not until 1840, when the general finally asked to be relieved of his command, did she begin a really domestic life. Content took possession of the four- room cottage by the Mississippi, but it was not to last. Away went the gen- eral again. The Mexican troubles were on. This time Mrs. Taylor remained behind. Her home held her with cling- ing hands. Then, too, she had with her two daughters, Betty and Sarah, in history as the wife of Jefferson Davis, who became the President of the South-~ ern Confederacy. Thus Margaret Tay- lor was not only the wife of a Presi- dent, but the mother-in-law of one, albeit unwillingly. Gen. Taylor did not admire soldiers. He wanted his daughters to marry business men. Jefferson Davis was & lieutenant in the Army when Sarah Taylor met him. So the general and Mrs. Taylor were in extreme disap- proval, The actions from Palo Alto to Buena Vista made a national hero of Gen. Taylor. In March, 1849, he moved. his family into the White House. Margaret Taylor had foreseen that she would never find there the happis tage at Baton Rouge. Neither she nor the general, she contended, was fitted for the life of the city. And she had no cducation or heart for the social duties of the President’s wife. her ideas of housekeeping and remained strictly in the background. She was never present at receptions. Miss Betty, who was so called popularly, despite the fact that she had married Maj. Bliss, became the mistress of the White House. She had been to boarding ties, Mrs, Taylor's gloomy forebodings turned out to be right in every respect. She became the butt of ridicule by enemy partisans. A year and a half had not passed when her cup of sorrow was filled to running over. Attacked by cholera morbus, President Taylor died in July, 1850. His widow returned to the peace and simplicity of her Louisiana home. (Copyright, 1928.) BY THORNTON W. BURGESS to nnd out. Yes, sir, I'm going to find “How are you ifl to find out?” asked Jumper. don't know,” re- plied Pflzl‘, “I just am, that’s all. So Peter continued on his through the Green Forest, as all the people whom he met if they who had been bold enough to attack Jimmy Skunk, Always he got the same answer—"No.” He discovered that it was the talk of the Green Forest. You see, every one knows Jimmy so well, and has so much respect for that lit*’e scentgun he carries, that no one could imagine any ome being rash enough to attack Jimmy. So the puz- zle was as much a puzzle as ever. Peter had even gone as far in as the pond of Paddy the Beaver without get- Eeneg even a hint as to who it could have It was after he left the pond of Paddy the Beaver and was taking a short cut through ther lonely part of the Green Forest that he suddenly stopped and stretched his nose out— that wabbly little nose of his—and how it did wabble! Peter was smelling. Yes, sir, Peter was smelling! “I declare,” said Peter, “it seems to me I smell the scent of .Hmmy Skunk. Now how can that be away over here? Jimmy isn't over hereyand hasn't. been over here. He was hurt last night away over the other side of Farmer Bruwna Perhaps one of his chndren has been over here, or perhaps Mrs. Skunk has been over hera but T douht it. This is curious, very curious deed, I think I'll (ollow '.th up. Perhaps I'll find out something.” So, very carefully, Peter began to ad- ‘vance. eyes and his ears and his nose, His .eyes and his ears told him nothing, but his nose told him that some one with the scent of Jimmy Skunk cer- tainly had been over in that part of the Green Forest very recently. The smell grew stronger. And Peter won- dered and wondered. But he was nerv- ous. Yes, Peter was nervous. So he would only take a hop or two and then stop, sit up, look and listen. But all the looking and all the listening told him nothing. (Copyright, 1928.) Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED, Mrs. N. R. C—If your neighbor’s child had really been susceptible to diphtheria, he would have developed it, and taking such dangerous and nau- seous concoctions as kerosene or tur- pentine and lmr would htve been o! no help. n may be diphtheria and not be nucepuhle tn it, as can be proven by the Schick tests which are given for just that purpose. If the child is not, susceptible to the | poison of dlnhmem he will have no | reaction at all if given the Schick tests Iand 50 d - rwz nnd'thz three doses toxin- in, which will . prevent hil taking dlpmmm 1 assure you that your neighbor can’t make a case for kerosene or turpentine upon such | imaginary evidence. Your good sense tells you th-l those are not medicines. Mrs. C. baby is given cereal’ beglnmnz the fifth month. It i n_teaspoonful amounts. An on lhi.l wm appear this week. the hood of the carriage over the baby so that he can get the benefit of the Iu’ M!hmn having it blow directly As he only takes one ueflinllwn nuht /ou can nlck to the three-hour schedule for several months. If the baby does not seem hungry every three hours in daytime or nurses but a short time, and gains well, you can change to the four-hour schedule. There are no absolute laws about this, ibt. depends entirely on the individual In starting onng Jjulee you can use one teaspoon of juice and two of water. Later you can make it half and half. Mrs. 5. F.—You are the victim of silly superstitions, Of course there is not.;u mw)utyouh&vchurfl. How' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER now young women. Sarah was to live | GENERAL ness that had come to her in her cot- | pe She selected a few rooms that met | 5t school and knew all about social ameni- | My way | SALES All the time he was using his | & 24, 1928 CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pm. dsy befors publication. Tor Sunday. 5:30 p.m. Saturdey. At the Branch Agencies, one hour earlfer. both for daily snd 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 Lega! Holidays, when the closing time is 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Pound for The Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Saturday. HELP—MALE. ASSISTANT CREDIT MAN, must have car and know Cl!y thorouthly. IM opportunity for a l’n«l 729 T ELPER, BAKER'S uunenca mecessary. Highland e 4525 Wisconsin _ave. BARBER. wiih chairs and equipment for 3- shair “shop: good location. Address Box 257-B. sm- office. BODY AND_FENDER MAN at once. Modarn D BodY Worke Tac A0ys Con . noe 3 OY, white, with permit, to work in mar- et_and carry orders nd 31, Eastern Market. Tth & C o CANVASSERS: salary and commission; very inviting and mnnz ‘making proposition. Ap- ply 623 Tth st. p. CO!T D\'JAK“ ¢ fl!!f;f‘l'!!v k:_permanen 555 iath she mw, Donuon COLLECTOR AND SOLICTTOR, insurance debit, _ Apply W McTntire, supt., Rogm 216, Columbhn E\llldlfll‘ 418 5th st. COLLECTOR. must have car. BL!M’ Job for live_wire. _Apply '73 '"h !Q l| work by _the Avply at g HELP AND SITUATIONS. HELF—HAL! AND FEMALE. BOOK! rienced: reply handwriting, Ilflnl lull details: experience. age, references, pres pected salery.’ Address Box 241-B. Star CANVABSERS, rienced in jewelry in- stallment line: atiraciive proposition. Ad- dres Box 479-0. Star offce. LADY OR GENTLEMAN to take orders for poultry, eges and butter direct from coun- trv; liberal commission. For interview write J._Haris. R F. D. No. 3. Rockville. Md. WANTED—AGENTS. CHRISTMAS CARDS, box assortment and for details of this liberal ‘ard_Company, Elmira. N. A BIG OPPORTUNTTY. $60 to $125 Weekly. Sell Christmas Cards. Full or spare time. Weekly pay: monthly bonus: experience unnecessary. ~Qur OBeration insures sutcess . 310 SAMPLE BOO! Hertel Co., Dept. 5 318 Washington, Chicago. WANTED—SALESMEN. AUTO SALESMAN to sell the new Oldsmo- bile, Tlomlct of General Motors. Every possible assistance will be furnished the right man. Ask for \( Pleasant Motor Co.. Inc.. 3424 18th st. n. OSSIBLE TO make $2_hourly, s‘n-n Time 1 rsonal cards. Write K Mr. Good, Wi 1900), 1405 Eye st.. n.w.. Roo: SATESMANHish ~ciass, with grocei T s perience preferred, by established house. steady employment ‘with advancement if able to show ability. Reply in own handwriting, stating age, height. weight, experience an expected. Address Box 240-B, Star BALESMAN_Washington City representative for out-of-towr manufacturer. ~Prefer man acquainted with Government department buyers. Replies must give age, experience. avlrrencu and_remuneration desired. Ad- “SECURITIES SALESM: Experienced_securities salesman. capable of building Washington sales organization New, York corporation. et permanent basis. 'ror interview ld ress Box 416-J, Star office. 00 per cent profit: , 37 HELP—FEMALE. [ {WANTED by F st. specialty store, first-class fitter and seam- stress on high-grade women’s wear. State experience, salary and reference in reply. Address Box 221-B, Star office. SALES WOMAN, millinery, smart appearing, a:customed to high-class clientele. J. M. Ash, Conn. ave. at M st. THE CHESAPEAKE A 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. HELP—DOMESTIC. COMPANION OR HOUSEKEEPER for elderly Son and nelp with Jight homnlJ and references, 1439 i > all fam| first-class, for 3 erence. , Ad- Maust have rel COOK and unem nrmmmkcv siay nuhu. twoin family: §7 weekiy. Apply 1316 Emer- son st. n.w. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, settied white Catholic, “care for widower's home. thres children, ages 4 yrs., room and board muu sive Teferenc after 4 p. 625 A s GENER. S o Rty Ferenee reatirsd, S in family: no_laundry. Dec. 1743. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. stay mights: CHierences: small Tamily. 3142 11h st nw. Mt. Pleasant car: off at Kenyon st. COUNTER MAN. eference; £00d salary: no limit, o Hgnt man. . Answer Fhere last’ employed. ~ Address Box 2308, nauuols’r tion for Star office. youns. registered; good noa right man. Address Box 232;B. INSTRUCTION COURSES. THOSE WITH UN PED TALENT FOR drawing, large studlos offer practical spare- time training; will interview only the dentre to mitke ‘Commercinl ATt & Drofession. EXTRACTOR MAN, experienced, wanted at once. Ambassador Laundry, 1426 Irving st. nw. OTICITY MAN. *with “thorough electrical and plumbing knowledge: also sul Stitute carpenter and painting for elec. and nl“mbml Address 168-B, Star office. Addrass Box 442-J, sur office. L DAYS: AN Teads nkesgn Stenogral course. 1{ weeks: Secre 2 weeks: fmoos)f eping. 12 W fig‘_ mrmm: inau ARIAL SCHOOL, years. 1318 G n. BOYD SHOR' easiest learned. Y CLERK muu know fFesn meat Inretail grocery store. You st S NAC T KITCH MAN with experience in 0 furnace: short’ Sinday - nours: references. Blione Potomac mz MAN, you stier. from Years ot sollciting for ‘shoe “reosirin :ho% Must drive car. References require ucolo, 5012_Connecticut _ave. MAN wanted with_truck, haul wood, Job._€19 Colorado Building. MEGHANIGS Men sccustqmed To_Work o8 heavy duty tucks preferred. 1014 Wisconsin ave. n.w. MEN (3) wanied Dea ] sell goods on trains: small cash mumy ‘and blue auit reavired Union New ployment office. east basement, ‘Union Eu- Tres and Xonl 26* ulnqun five neat appearing men, Who can bonded to complete our oumde ‘organiza- tion: ~guaranteed salary during training period; ‘preference Hen men_under 30, From 0 to 2, sex hern, Potomac Erectric Aopliance oo " fit and MEN—We Thave vacant 2 2 promlnen'. Toutes, paying $38.75 per week: must be willing to tart at $30 while being introduced to cus- mers; grocery store and laundry experi- ence an asset: do not apply unless you are looking for permanent work, also advance- ment. Apoly 1406 G st. n.w. Room 316, from 8 to 11 or 'I 2 in. t earn 310 daily. ced, part time o full time, Cali between 10 and 12 a.m. snd 5 and 6 p.m 819 Upshur st. - 3810 %, outsldl sales work. 325 pe week' to start: sanoecient Fuller Brush Co.. Nmronom-n Bank B MEN, 3. for mdvertising ulsl work. Apply Room o Mather Building. 916 G st. NIGHT CLERK wanted, over 50 years oid. Prlnwon Hotel, 620 Penn. ave. n.w. MEN wantet Inexperien PAINTERS WANTED—First-class men. Ap- Dl Mahoney Wall Paper Co.. 324 Penn. ave. nted—A" Thoroughly jolner. and mat e :enll.s PICTORE experienced frame onewho. understands K Pred of tne ‘shov. Avply n G w. OLTSHERS GRINDERS. Apply_Art Fiotal Finisuing Co. 035 B st nwe " 267 i RS on Hoffman machine, experience and references. Hoffman Co. 1 ave. se. PRESSER, willing to drive truck. Appiy 2104 s SALESMAN Wit successtul expertence sell. ing_to grocers, by one of oldest_1o0d e durers in East. uive re and patties ulars present and previous positions in strict confj¢ lug cos n nunny lnr right man on_his ry. Fess Box '153-A, Star pational organization new campaign: mqur { rt easily sarned by Tood 1 C cx %" 10, 870 6, Room 1210, 1343 DA PENSERS, experienced. Whehn w.lf co‘ lth " and Pean. aver ILORS AND PRESSERS (2), mmeued A R ot R 10T New Hampahive sve. m‘ ‘ ‘ e with 'Ckl'k:‘ll l lsstricn " tore: miie” Some fded. M Kapnetk Bleniric o 1 tert SMEN—Catholic: crience in recom- 'm iitn who can sell and insta u o osition for man who knows hi ‘aubman Automotive Co., 430 Sth a MEN, 4. over 18. for tior with some knowiedse, of ‘gnuln[ and repairing. aines, Y IG M, sets: good business it \'uvm) [EN-—_Clean-cut youns men with 2004 parsonalitics. Abic Lo ek and talk (o prospects: earnings 1122 18th | NGH, GERMAN. AND swu!m-x = ;?F'x 1 an hour SHIELDS, 2013 N. oted excluaively to instruction. ms. Day. evening classes. Practical ex- perience. _Suite_300-305._ 817 st._n.w. MEN AND W( NEEDED 1 HOTELS. sanda of Somilons open i hotels, clgbs, restaurants, schools, hospitals, ete. TR rurs, for one of ‘thse. Ble.néy posls tions in a few months. Liberal pav. qmck promotion, fine living and luxuri Poundings are a {ew of the. advant awaiting the trained hotel executive. istration in national employment bureau free of extra cost. Evening classes now forming. = Classes ; enrnll early. School open 8: LEWIS H 3% szu“mo BonSoLs? Fenna: ave, rd s QTS oBoul o¥ ey mcthiod; foenee men: uhanlllg‘;d 10 vears. Gll‘ whm G LB WILL FIND | Barbering s clean, Uteresting profeseion wit bis salary. me indorsed by Master Barl esn. Write for catalog. ~Moler Coliege. 139 E. 2rd st.. New York City. 25 UTO, DRIVING 5 TAUGHT QUICKLY—EX- pert licensed lady and men lnstrustors. CONOVER. 2128 H st. n.w. West 3068. GIRL for seneral housework. colored. “Avoly 1113 6th st weitled. for cook and gen: stay nights: $60. > Fisconsin 3910 WOMAN over 25 to help anvwhere in house, light chamberwork: stay nichts: help with children; must do good mending: salary, 350. Acoply Mr. Bummmn care and s St nights. e".l!fl . white, helper; YQI- cmployed mother. 323 = J N refjabie, white, {0 care for year- olr? 'gf:nd and read ‘t’o elderly gentleman month. _Cleve. 422 7% SITUATION—MALE. UNTING. audits, bookkeeping. -y&em fl-n-xxe« cu‘il-l‘kn‘mc Teal estate and fnsur- ance accounting. H. W. Dure, Pnbne Ac~ countant. Wuconnn 4161. ACCOUNTANT. crediy_ and office 1 d. e t t erences; want posit! m "%’;"fi'nnu"min{ Dassible. Adm: 2oz l fl-’, St office, 26° lumfl u-n SRS S B mlm mog &nfi'fim”fmfl ooell o -A— BAE sition in first-class retal o sweet “doueh and" cakes r::lz ER shop. Able to work alone or manage shop. office. Box_242-B. Star desireswork _afier schgol n.w. BOY. colored. hours. 475 N s 7 RINESS zxmnvt-lmmnud aales EU nagerial ‘executive. connected utomobile s anizations 11 unx 3 years can furnish best of character business ' refersnces. ~ Marrled, age 33 yeays. Address lo( 230-B. Star_office. * CABINET M, nm-cu-. wants regulsr e O A C“D’ MAKER. I’u t-class chocolal uz mels, Yu!'t-fi. noveat, har: Condiee wants WoFk. " Address Box’ 353, Star_office. LESRN TO'BE A LANDSCAPE mflxflfi 3¢ home by mail; big money-making opvor finifies; Uncrowded profes tor eRale” Adress “Box 4680, star ofllce FLYING I.\'STRL'CTION. Fly immediately. Pay what you ca ance your coaveniénce: most liveral te ihe country. Main 6515, or Room 50 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. RELTABLE HELP listed. A e Nofth loss OFFICE_AND OTHER HELP FURNISHED— Positions _open dally. " Nations] Personnel Bureau, 338 Bond Bldg., K. Y. ave. and 14th. ain STENOGRAPHERS, $20-525 wk. No < unless placed. Washington Employmen e P50 fua tomal Brees Bide Tath & F. CHAUFFEUR. eneed, colored, -xfi: s reference, ietly nfl&fvfii rHied. Position with private Tarmity, GFFRUR. neat. colored: thorous) 55 S ed st retereacess: North d6at. 240 MAN- llln- T Seranad. Sxpert I Ran- S o 114 [[Menlt fl?'ullflhl is Efll‘le' et Rdrass. Bot 1-A fi'ofi’n GENERAL, TNAURANGE — aoung ot Tihatal thsntance, ncluding 1 mf‘:'!'”{x’r’;'f:ofin AU = . on_“with. teilable firm. —Address Toom and mail: 3 vears' : ‘references. Address, Box HOUSEMAN, for_ope mwrum— = ier: reliable. 927 R. I. ave. n.w. forth m. RITCREN Geires Dla: Ty e a0 iR 410 b A Horth 9658-W. it I vou ate looking for work, coms in and see_us. Register now. 1115 U st. n.w. WANTED~Experienced zmm.h teacher for bovs' high school. Salary. §1,800 up. Write Baltimore Teachers Agency, Title Annex AN, coloted.” vants several fll'nlnea Dest’ references. Address 1517, 3 u)m Joune. ~colored. wisher, s Borier. "N Burday work: 1142 B8 36 0.0 Bldg.. mmmum 'Md STENOG. Bookkeeper. clerical help, e Free ety Main 2333. 1338 G st. n.w. oyd Employment Service. HELP—FEMALE. NVASSERS: salary and cOmmission; very | mvmn; #nd money-making proposition. AB- ply_62 CHOC Peter’ OLATE PER. white, Sweets. 72: oth_st. n.w. COLORED, $10 week salary, 1o take SR o: deliveRice. o, selling: o cxpens ence necessary. AD ly 9 p.m.. 2725 P COOK. second, large bo-ul experienced. colared, for o uniun o % “26° 'OMAN, cafeteria: one experi- CSToR At carving Theat tod. Kknow seneral Cafeteria. poTk; £ood salary to riant party. Address Bo; Star office. i ENTROIDERERSES wanted, experien Bullion embroidery. "o taks Work. boml Phone_Hvattsville §38-J. i GIRL, colored. to work in tallor shob., n'm SOTOR o1 FaTloor dancing, m! gapable and aualified “Apply Mr. an me Fox Studio, 811 13th MAN, vounsg. 28, District M&lt fi e apar 'fi‘,‘f"i.y.“i.’:" alto bond. :’}’S'-x x 222-B, Star office. references. Address Bo: Yo have mb Haexczlient FTAN, woun=. would Tk~ griver or elevator operstor. con avith 8 years' exper 10306, eom‘r—m FTAN. Tellable, Wwant- Work evenings and Snnd&yl Address Box 223-B, Star 'flu‘ RHANG] -IDJ I’MM& N‘I‘IM & plastered: YA o. eetimales cheerfuly Eiven. l"fl‘ Pnnlhr ’l‘ S e Tiod Gath Sl ;?rscr:ble :n-m WATCHMAN_Ratlred army wman desizes »- ST s g ot Rl watchman. Dot of eferences. iy P TOUNG MAN. married. 26. nu( man- 58 | nae ot :m "ina '"m-’u .nq-»?.'""' Tadk's otice. Rdaress Apply maniaser. - AN REAL ALESM, sell; must be Tamier with Wathington feal estate; pl of leads furnished. brokerage SR8 new homes: co-operation given. 1226 14th Bt. N.W. North 962. BETTER CHRIST\IAS CARDS t_publi will pay you 50% woekiy e o Ca Castly' obtatn Srders with our persongl and business Christmas cards. They’ are the best published and carn $35: 180 weekiy i, -uu time, Every one buzs. rain w * Write for details. Artistic 323_Randolph. Chic CAN FARN $3° AN HOUR cards. The most beautiful lly large convenience. ational Press Bl igt| with B8 MAR! 3 e}menenced = Chevy chau Laundry, Bethesda. SITUATION—MALE AND rnmu. MILL can_sell. Junem lien_Sh and - l?rentlfel o Do that ORDER CLER! ;A TP Tt TR g Bre(znhly Vien Some gpowledge of bookkeeplng: salary to start. 35 Per week. _Apply 1331 L 8 SALESLADY WANTED—Expe dress’ and coat devariment. encld only: Apply 311 Tth SALI ;.«u‘.‘i“ th s v experienced ecially hop. ApDis v6 Tee's. 710 8Al LEBLKDY el'nlrlu:end lIvI vnre Tor credit clothing store. 623 7 nw. SALESLADIES. uvuul. bet'un ages of 25 and 40 ‘neat appeating: pleasing personality, efined. Pions Norta A Sic3 early"for appoint. men STENQGRAPHER and cashier: one familiar X, switchboard: stite references. Addrm Box 220-B. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANTED. have an opening on our new-house foRce W5, BeluslD ntes manaser s GAFRITZ, 1016 14th St. Main_9080. THE SALE?\I%\I S DREAM —is_to with a proposition that Svetyiody Deods: that ho oLber concern seil: thet is absolutely new in his territory, that is inexpensive enoush to overcoms the price objection, that is not seasonable, that is d and well paying. IAYN more, we'll let you ‘:{5 GUARANTEED SALARY —and commission b 2. Get in fast: such positions are_quickly snapped up and they flay flied * This s vour d ance. the' goods, have vous' See Mr. Osman or Mr. Dunsh 3 K st. CHAUFFEURS with: jdentifc cation cards. Apply at Howard Cab Co., 521 Que n.w. We have | WOM. APHER. exnrlenud Capable han- spondence, ling and secretariil P moretion salary. 3138 per tate reforence. experience and age. Addre:aso 3055 Blsy”offcs. STENOGR ence. oa Hox ‘241°B. Star o STENOGRAPHER. _capable; vears' experience; age permanent position. iar ‘offce. STENOGRAPHER—-With _insurance !lDQ'l- en._Aoply 1438 Fre st nw WATTRESS. white, for Hav e o 'z'fi? i h'z' cldr 1dth st i WATTRESS--at 7% Tosal Fference; [ood w‘.’ry 8 experienced girl.~ Service On etesnm st W office; state experi- expecied. Address at_ least five o 35; SI: Address” Box' 186:5. * o {’on"'."xf}: Tiick's Cate. AN O refnemert. Trce (o travel. 1s of- fered unusual compensation for intervi matter sive h’kzfi?fi“ifi‘&“éflkuufl Shae Derience. Address Box 488-. Sar ofice :JOWAN.kad.\]o a u. white, for .enml usework, no laundry; stay Afh es B 24* MEAT CUTTERS, first-class, for permanent position. Young men preferred. Apply American Stores Co., 623 B st. n.w., Thurs- day, 8:30 a.m. GARAGE WORK— Young white man for night work. Must be able to operate all cars. Permanent employment. Apply Northwest Garage, rear 1219 13th st. n.w. MEN'S FURNISHINGS SALESMEN. A large department store re- | ¥icw s quires the services of several|: young men in their men’s fur- nishings dept. Address Box 87-B, Star office, PRESSER, thoroughly reliable land experienced on men'’s cloth- ing: must furnish references. Apply the Fashion Shop, 9th and E sts. n.w. BU!IN!!! lNSTRUCI’lO‘.— MW%-&% home for the Winter. tween 11 am. and 1 p. CHRISTMAS CARDS You easily earn $25-350 weekl: J.llr time selling rsonal Christmas ehr sl e, el gl de!llll Arum blishing 33 dolph. Chic: CAN EAR‘\I $3 AN The —selling Xm line in Amer) commissions: c-ru e o liver and collect. Sample book nyenien: nontl e [ w"-i:r ednzlflm c'“‘fi&f s "hedd " n 4 nu Addreu “Box_124-. A‘ CORSET SALESWO\ITN" Thoroughly “experienced in fit- ting and selling corsets. Apply employment office, ninth floor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. WANTED—An experienced cashier for part-time work from |9 9:15 am. to 2 pm. In making application state age, experience and give references. Position is permanent to the right woman. -1 Address Box 249-B, Star office. FOUPLE vould 1ike of home for Win- e e apate machame. and fne, Faroenisr | for interior alterations: best ref. J. ‘Tho: 18th e R. enen. st. n w. . MAN AND WIFE. Tio_children. wish io5 g8 sanitor in m-u nnt Rouse. - Reliable. Best_references. Decatur 1886. 25° D e — SITUATION—FEMALE. ACCOMPANIST, —experienced. ;:uuu work evenings. Address ARSIST NURSING. compani est. Teliable. ‘white, ex: Eences. "irs. Fhillive. 711 Eve B 5121, nmldm!d street. after- B ening sowns: P Tand workmanshin gusranteed: Regaan- lb(e North 5652. neat. morning. snd ¢ Uvml-:. o looking il op. “Yorih o GI Rl... td good work. cleanlni dm store. ehnuL business blds.. ln’ T st. all day Wednesday. LAl s @‘m m ofiu -r”!r ERE “Eape n:?"" Petemace 25”- !u;k fl‘l'fl dl week I'l h‘ a5, sl m:.'.. € o s nf- MATD. Engiish. cape! fil!‘ "M m Hon ipstairs, work. where, white help R:fl-m?ce “address ‘Box 200-B, Siar office. REY wishes tase; an considered, hosp. v ors’ and patient Trendations: reasonable Tates: Col. 10784 2 PRACTICAL wants_care of elderly or_sick person. Tel. North 3584-J. REPORTER. newspaper, i jesites -or}' on L, & e 30 MemiBiz R £, g nci Branch 101. & \mrkor after offic = erefi:; wan Call pi 10490, 8 capable. ‘Ilodtr- BE rusg?nnhlmv 2 t e porter. Call Linco! gr'quuflkn work. P. ‘ul X amn-lun 'n dress Box m—l '““ - nfl = fi:’ lflln n hm ;rL' Tl harse 8 ats rience. tnmeyl office. A!ln -1 uftr'n:k Salary £150. Address lux 236-B._Star Tedge of French. Parioiime Work ‘Address Box 1&-{ offce. WITCHBOARD. ¢ officswork, ad- g;u\n' 2od iine: evanineg, Sfter &, Make appointment. Address Box 283-B. Star agln iun :Gz:;:‘? lm\'hqifi P 5 K‘..’..n;"n"& lienwmu'n"k h“" % G WOMA ability m G -“".n..' ] Box 217-B. oy By Ly R SITUATI u—nouu'flc. t ug‘clvwl light xneerwn and references. OOk, Aret-cnsw. ners or, al £ %fl and I-t z-unr. Tel 4 cral