Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1929, Page 34

FEATURES. The Sidewalks of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. ‘Washington residents during the past few days have been receiving visits from young men and women soliciting funds for the Community Chest. The solicitor and solicited have perhaps learned something concerning each other. In most_instances the faithful workers ve been engaged all day at their reg- ular occupations and declined social invitations in order that they might contribute their time to a worthy cause. They reccived no compensation, save the knowledge that they were making the world a better place in which {o live and certainly there was no glory -tmhed to the labor. In exchange for their efforts they dllewered something about human na- The experience of one young wama is perhlps typical. In one household she vis- ited the husband was unemployed and the fami struggling to make ends meet. In an- other case a wom- an who depended upon renting her Toving to.make the trying to make the :rule and s;ld that of rooms were vacant. ‘This. did not de- ter her, though, from contributing to those less for- tunate. One man upon whom she called confessed that he didn’'t know about the Community Chest and desired a few days to look into the matter. When she called a few days later she received a contribution. This matter of soliciting from strang- ers requires a certain amount of pluck. To present oneself to & stranger who has the advantage is not easy, even though the act is motivated by the most unselfish purposes. It was, as the Eng- lish might say, a sporting thing and proves that when the common weal is concerned there are dependable folks ready to aid in the alleviation of human distress. R ISDVERED SOre THine asout L Every club or fraternal organization hu a man or two upon whom it can nd; one person, perhaps, who is to carry the load. Most of the memben are perfectly agreeable to this. The telephone of one of these workers 1s seldom idle after 7 o'clock in the eve- ning. He never tires of solving prob- lems or assuming responsibilities. The difficulty is that his family sacrifices itself that the husband may give his attention to the club. There are sev- eral members on the committee with which he is associated, but the idea seems to be “Let George do it.” And George does. He plans the club tour- naments, the club dances and finds the | pictures and knick-knacks tell the story. such men there would be fewer organi- zations. * Kk ok * A man sent his overcoat to a tailor to be cleaned and pressed. A few days later the garment was delivered and the man's wife re- ceived it. “Oh, by the way,” said the delivery man, “here is a card we found in the coat, and per- haps your husband ‘fiq noz want to lose The lady took the card and Wwas rather astonished to find written on 1t, “Violet 221." ‘When her spouse returned in the eve- ning, she confront« ed him ;\'lth ‘t(hg card and askel what it meant. “Oh,” replied the hus- band, “that is a horse. Don't you understand? Herl name is Violet, and I played her 2 to 1.” El‘hstls seemed to satisfy the wife and the subject was discontinued. The next day, however, when the husband re- turned from business he was met by an irate wife, who said, “John, your horse just called you up from Miami today.” * ok Kk In rounding the town for material it is interesting to study the interior of homes. In some cases the appoint- ments express the personalities of the tenants, while in others it is obvious that individuality has been sacrificed for beauty, although a home may be both beautiful and individual. 1t is never difficult for a stranger to decide whether a male or female bache- lor lives in a certain apartment. Books, HERE (S A CARD We This is particularly true of the quarters of Army men. One expresses his or her individuality more frequently in the home than in attire. * ok ok * The “timid soul” found a seat in the street car. It was the last to be ha and he sighed a pleasurable sigh as he opened his newspaper. At the next cor- ner several women entered. As they stopped and swayed by the side of the “timid soul” one of the women said “I am dead tired.” “Yes,” said her companion, “standing up is terrible, especially when one has been on her feet all day.” “We probably won’t be able to. get a seuf. unm we reach U street,” said the 'rhn flmld one listened and colored up. “Oh, dear, I am really so tired,” con- tinued one of the standees. ‘This was too much for the timid soul solution of the club finances. Without MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif, February 6.— When the University of Southern Cali- . | vitally interesting to a great number of and he arose and offered his seat. There are several other chairs, all of paramount importance in unraveling the mystery of movies to the uninitiate. ‘When one stops to think that less than two years ago Douglas Fairbanks told me technical books on this subject were practically non-existent, and then con- siders that there is no subject today so young people seeking an expressive means of earning a livelihood, it will be realized that the University of Southern Camornh has solved a big need. It wl!l ve made a vast stride if it succeeds in teaching effectually this industry in its technical and artistic phases to those eager to learn. One of the largest film corporations in Hollywood advertised for two young women leads for a picture. The gold- brick merchants who try to hoax the innocent public in the nafme of movies g Rt o “So zun‘g?c‘::l;m;. "ytm stung are reticen uf an; of the kind, no matter how promising it may seem. ‘The producers had a great field of fresh, new faces. This was just what they wanted, and they selected two class | beauties from the hundreds assembled. to Sl the title “protmr" ina will be authority on "the modern photoplay” and Benjamin Glaser on “the photoplay with sounds and voice.” Cameron Menzies will talk on “Dlewrhl beauty in the photoplay.” lar, Beun(er will conduct the de- l;-’mmt of “scenario writing” and C. De Mille will sponsor “the | VeTY liam future of the rh lay.” (If William |} De Mille yoku:pm hat, he is a great big step ahead of the majority of Hollywood producers.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Preserved Raspberries. Baked Macaroni and Cheese. Baking Powder Biscuits. Steamed Apple Dumplings. umo;_n Sauce. ea. DINNER. Boiled Spare Ribs. Boiled Potatoes and Cabbage. Buttered Beets. Raw Carrot Salad. French Dressing. Chocolate Bread Pudding. Coffee. EGGS GOLDENROD. Hard boil one egg for each per- son served. Remove shells. Over piece (one slice) well buttered hot toast pour hot medium cream sauce (one cup milk, two level tablespoons flour, two level table- spoons butter, one-quarter tea- spoon salt). Arrange strips of egg white over this. Force yolk through sieve over all, and serve immediately. STEAMED APPLE DUMPLING. Fill two-quart granite pan two- thirds full sour apples cut into eighths and add one-half cup water. Butter sides of pan and cover. Cover with biscuit crust made of one pint flour, two tea- spoons baking powder and one- half teaspoon salt. Mix with one scant cup milk, just stiff enough to roll out. Steam 1, hours. Can be steamed in lard pail placed in kettle of water. Sauce: One cup boiling water, one tablespoon cornstarch mixed in little water. Pour into boiling water one- quarter cup butter, one cup sugar, one egg, vanilla. Beat sugar and egg together and stir in; add butter and vanilla last. Cook in double boiler. When it thickens place on back of range. CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING. Milk, scalded, two cups; bread, broken in pleces, one cup; sugar, one-quarter cup; salt, one-quarter teaspoon; one egg, beaten light; two tablespoons cocoa, one tea- spoon vanilla. Heat milk. Put bread into buttered baking dish. Pour over it hot milk. Let stand 12 hour. Add sugar, salt, cocoa, egg and vanilla. Bake in slow oven 45 to 60 minutes or until pudding is firm and brown on to) Serve with milk or sauce. The girls got good roles, and those wise catch their pennies and waste their time are fuming with silent fury. No- body to blame but themselves and their wretched previous experience. ° The tale goes that the Jack Warners' bathroom is walled with celluloid strip, backed with mirrors here and there and shellacked to an intense gloss. This sounds weird, but it could be very beautiful in its grays and silver and glossy black. Very modernistic, Hollywood, and very practical, if you own a movie factory. If you don't, it’s a doubtful economy at the present price of strip. extras who scented . another trap to “ Roopyritnt, 1bis. by North American News- Everyday Law Cases What Care Is Required in Cross- ing_ Tracks After Train Has Just Passed? BY THE COUNSELLOR. John Fisher stopped his truck at a railroad crossing and waited until a long freight train passed. Just as the last car cleared the crossing Fisher started across. As he reached the sec- ond track a fast train, which had been obscured by the passing freight train, struck his horse and turned over his wagon. For his injuries Pisher brought suit against the railroad company, contend- mz that he had used due care in that he had waited for the passing o( the freight train, and that the com; was careless in permitting its Xrelghh train to obscure his vision. The company showed that the fast train was not exceeding the speed limit ;nd that all proper signals had been ven. On these facts the court held that Fisher was guilty of contributory negli- gence and could not recover, stating: “When a passing train is upon the track nearest to the traveler, and one or more parallel tracks are beyond this track, the traveler on the highway must give heed to the fact that another train may be approaching the crossing, which may be entirely concealed from the view of the traveler, and it is nab the exercise of ordinary care to wait only until the passing train shall have ared the crossing. He must allow sufficient time to permit the passing train to get so far beyond the crossing that & clear view is afforded him.” R TR TR ‘The Russian gem alexandrite, a green stone which flashes red in the light, was | named after Czar Alexander II when it was found on his birthday. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE. p. ‘To taploca just add two table- spoons cocoa and cook with milk and tapioca. Serves four persohs. THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. Blamu Mouun' - Dorothysz] Strangers Easier to Live With Than Your Own, According to One Interpretation of Daily Home Development. THE other day a young woman, the daughter of an old friend, came to see me. I had remembered her as a stormy-browed, irritable, discontented girl, but I found her calm, poised, good-natured and content with life. “Oh, yes,” she sajd in reply to my inquiry, “I am thoroughly happy and satisfied, because I have gotten away from home and mother. That sounds beastly un- grateful and unfilial, and I don’t mean it that way. In reality I have a lot of sentiment about my home, and I am devoted to my mother. But home was just a perpetual battleground, while here I live at peace with all the world, and 1 find it so pleasant and restful. Muthers love took the form of never-ending nagging that fretted my nerves to fiddlestrings, while here nobody interferes with me. “Believe me, when we sing ‘there is no place like home’ most. of us are precious glad there isn't, and, taking them by and large, strangers are a lot easier to live with than your own family.” “You know mother, and you know she is one of thjose good mothers who never give their children as much liberty as a fly has under a glass. From the time we were born she has never had a thought for anything but us children, and she has ncver let us have a thought for ourselves if she could . She has supervised our uprising and our down-sittings, and regulated t of our lives. She decided what we ate, and what we wore, and when 21t to bed, and whom we knew, and what e read, and generally told us where we got on and where we got off. “PERHAPS this is well enough when one is a baby. Unfortunately, one does not always remain an infant in arms. In time I grew up, and went to college and came home and got a job, but mother still regarded me as a feeble-minded babe utterly incapable of taking care of myself, or deciding any matter for myself, and I soon found that I had no more liberty than I would have had if I had been incarcerated in a house of detention. “Every time I was a half hour late coming home from business I had to furnish an alibi. exact hour at which I would return, and produce the man's pedigree, and as many references to his business and social standing as it would require to bor- row money at the bank. Mother felt she had a right to read all of my letters, and to listen in on all of my telephone calls. “Every night she told me not to sit up late and read. - Every morning she warned me how bad two cups of coffee were for my nerves. Every time I started out of the house she called after me to know if I had on my rubbers, and if I had on a thick enough coat, and warned me not to get run over by an automobile. “Of course, I knew, when I stopped to think about it, that it was only love that prompted this incessant nagging, but it was like a pebble in the shoe, or the constant pricking of a pin, and it drove me wild. The result was that mother and I were in a constant fight and I was always saying things that hurt helrse feeg;ngs and repenting them and apologizing, and both of us were utterly miserable. “Then I got the chance to come here to work, and I grabbed it, and now that there are a thousand miles between us, mother and I are both happer, | 3¢ and better able to get a perspective on each other's virtues. We love each other better now that we don’t rub each other the wrong way all the time. “My case is not different from that of other girls. I don’t know a single one of my friends who lives at home who isn’t dissatisfied and longing to get away. “It is just that we don’t want to be nagged, and badgered, and put through SALESMA a third degree questionnaire about everything we do and don’t do. We want to | 350 K st. have a little bit of personal liberty without having to fight for it. We want to be treated like reasonable, adult humm belnzs instead of babies in bibs. SECU “‘"m"““ enough themselves to realize this, I IR Rl conRettion: Phono Met. 8713 of | WHY mothers haven’t don’t know. Apparently it never dawns on them that a girl who has enough gray matter in her head to take a college course and hold down a good job in a business house has sense enough to come in out of the rain. Nor do mothers ever realize how ridiculous it is to pry in on the correspondence of a girl who spends eight hours a day worun( side by side with every type of man. “Why, every 17-year-old flapper who is making her own living knows more about men than her great-grandmother could tell her. No mother can chaperon her daughter these days. The girl has to watch her own step, and her mother has to trust her in the end, and it would be better for al. concerned if she did it in the 8. . “Take it from me, the principal reason girls leave home is because of | -rm mothers’ 'Why are you so late? I thought your office closed at 5 o'clock. Why didn't you tell your employer that you couldn't stay and do some extra work because it young Smith who came home with you? Is he one of the Jones Smiths or the Thompson Smiths? There is a letter postmarked in San Francisco for you. ‘Who is wrlunc to you from there? Why are you going out to the movies tonight? Don’t you know you should go to bed at 10 oflack ‘when you lnve to get up at 72’ " And so on, and so on, and $o on, ad infinitum and ad fightum. “Girls used to marry to get away from home lnd mother, which, of course, was jumping out otthelrylnlpnnmmmnn t they didn't know it, xoor dears. Anyway, it was the only possible chance they had at freedom an they took the risk. We modern g\rls are luckier. We can go into business and get situations away from home and thus cut mamma’s apron string. “It is better for all concerned, for when mothers and daughters are no l at close quarters they cease to irritate each other, and are liable to idealize other as they cannot do when they are dn.ly and hnurly interfering with each other and squabbling over everything from the length of skirts proper in mother’s cay. “When mother and I lived ther she regarded me as an awful example of all that was worst in the younnwge[enmdon. Now nhz looks ufin me as little less than a pin-feathered angel. I could see nothing in t a grinding m-nnt Now I behold her as a mrt of madonna in a chrl.:‘: It may be cynical, true that nothing promotes family affection like and the most i 1'!xxmfl.!xam and dnu;hpwn are those who merely pay each of.ber oemloml .~ DOROTHY D (Copyright, 1929.) The Daily Cross Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1929.) visits.” 2. Lay in surrounding matter., 3. A relative. hing. ulation. Ending of many Psalms. Biblical interjection, Bare. Lick up. Son of Nut Pro = noun. ofession. ol lue preserver. T Br:;il:! into fragments. ‘léolur. Coarse canvas used in eighteenth century for stiffening skirts, etc. Burmess demon. . Inferior crown. Apostle. ng letter., Develop in detail. Nlmel?:p different actors for parts in a play. ctions. nollnl:mflc. Concerning. Dower. orvwg.. A constellation. Manifestation of contempt. TFeminine name. Territorial division of Denmark. African antelope. Hebrew name for God. . Exist, Tige of Uy famlly, P made me anxious for you not to get home on time? Who is that| WAITE! 5 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 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Found for The Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Saturday. Never mail original recommendations when gnswertng advertisements for employment. USE COPIES. HELP—MALE. ADVERTISING OOPY WRITER, thoroughly experienced in newspaer and booklet work; must be able to make good layouts snd use typewriter; salary to begin, 335 a week; in Teply give age and complete experience; ref- erence required. Address Box 213-Z, Star office. AUTO SALESMAN, experienced; an opportu- nity to connect with a real organization; Patterson Nash Motors, 3110 M st. BOY for stock work, must be neat in .m-r. ance; chance for advancement. Apply 1207 st. 600 E n.e. * BOY, onluud. in grocery store. GHAUFFEUR, rellable, colored, with iden Call at su Fl ncmon card. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, i | 5- 7 |H HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. ‘students: :"m"" ey, selin x.ouufl‘m eent.” Adage : % h d ting ’qu‘: c‘;"hrl‘fi‘-gll‘& rec :’:a:gr'rmm{ Boel, Turpiahed or Unfurnisned: MARKLRb cxpenenced piece- work. Apply Mr. Grist, Palace Laundry, 729 9th st. n.w. BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. ARE NOW PR OUERK CARRIER, P OFFICE, PATENT i OSTEN.” AND TYPE EXAME, THE SHVIL SERVICE SREPAKATORY SCHOOL, s.e. cor. 12th and F sts. n.w. _Ph. Met. 6337. ¢ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIFES. HECP AND ‘SITUATIONS." SITUATION—FEMALE. (Continued.) IICOHMIND:D SERVICE. STENOGRAPHER, %6 | pition, permaneat commerc: tarial and general office drees Box 362, Siar ofios STENOGRAPHER, with 10 1 references dfllfll D!hll Pesition with reum- flm et rth 7 YO ea h tonent ing tea room, clerk in store. office. YOUNG LADY, white, wishes we pantry, store or office. 319 Haye endon. RUPHER'S "EXCHANGE_Honest, —rellable cooks, maids, part-time. un!l’l day work- ers; work wanted. 1837 1ith n.w. fflz!.ur STENOGRAPHERS, $20-325 WE._No charge unless placed. Was ton Employment Bz change, 214 National Press Bidg., 14th & F. experience, desires part-time position. Col. aoo . | erts; tinnine. frihs PAINTING, work call Adums 5006, YOUNG LADYCollege_education. teaching | price Main 74178, LATROBE. lumul -na furn roof iting. ._The. !lon “Shob.. 306 B 8. APERING—For Low c-n .mm:f o prices, qui (50 _anywhere. Gordon’ Brots PAINTING, lmld out, wajls or (umnur’-‘] work lull'lnu!fl ic hour. G. Rob 173 __Pranklin 8186, o3 ER!NO‘Reom!. $6 and up: tentio 1929 patterns now .un-nu. = Eq 1355 10th oo now. Adams TId PAPERHANGING, PAxm1N04uctnl nrm now; rooms papered, 6 up: first-class work| guaranteed 5 years; latest designs. A. Jo Pemberton, 41 e._Linc. 2088. _ _8° PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING—Special prices this week only. We will scrape, siza and peper average size roo nteed in writin We e Inc., 817 OPERATOR. experienced. wmm é'm or Mull Hime. | Addrens Box 215-2. Star PAPERHANGING — Rooms Dap up; _estimates furnished: worl T. George. 2129 18th 'St 0. ADL. Decatur 4149, WANTED—Ysung _men and women mno-- pApbers and hookkespers. If ou ar former Strayer” student or eradu and are unemployed or are employed ‘and ‘are not _sati with your ' position, “get in touch with us at once. P demands for. o fice employes are unusually uruk. and it I be' our plessure to serve yoi ~Only Strayer students need a s2e ihe em: nlogment secretary. Saver Sonceer B l'rnn' open daily. Bldg. 13t] g“'“’“‘“ 14th and N. Y. ave. n Need 25 -pp‘lleunu umy POSITIONS X enographers, _ typisi bookkeepers. clerks, salesmen, etc: istration. Boyd's. 1338 G n.w. Main 2338, HELP—FEMALE. GIRL, colored, —to_work i icatesse: night. _Apply mx You ey LADIES—Two, york, calling on St r.mffi'émc:fl'g%. 6. m 1210 People's Life Bldg., 14th and HELP (umlahed di ll d Nat. Personnel Bureas; ORERS, handy_wit! on 7 bullding; <3 e 'gay Gantiol Yo S ‘Works, b MANICORIST and_ali-round operator ex- pert, well recommended. Anita’s, 5613 Con- necticut_ave. | GIRE, SITUATION—DOMESTIC. COOK. colored, neat, pleasant, frst-class general housewcrker, full or part time. do_waitress work. North 9348. COOK, general houseworker: telareice Focth A DAY’ or general housework. Potomac 6165, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, good cook or nui ing: neat woman; reference. 1477 Fla. ave. n.w. PIANO TUNING. general plano re, 8. our estimates. Prices reasonable. mechanics. Work suaganteed. Sanderson= Schaeffer Co.. 644 H st. n.e. 1057. PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL R.NI'N Res gairs and instellations. Found mume3 Jor $2.50. We specialize in irs and rebuilding. 412 E. Cap. Li n spoutin urnace: nd - Peasonable Drices. North 3314, day oF MEnts Ajax Roofing Co., 2038 18th_st. GIRL, reliable, colored, wants general house- work; stay nights. Address 1314 23nd st. n.v. colored, experienced, ng Sooks” written Teferences . ApBly 1030 Fa mont st. n.w. _Adems 6889, GIRL, neat, reliable. colored, part time (eve- Dings’ preferred); good clty’ reference. 920 st. LW, GIRL, colored, wishes part time, nursem: mhclenn apartment, plain cooking. 2216 GIRL, neat, colored; wishes piace as & Eral Houseworker. 834 Lamont st. GIRL, neat and reliable, desires 'ork call Potomac_2580-W. LITHOGR. draftsman. Williams & Heintz Co., 5t Every time I went out with a man at night I had to tell the et APHIC DEAFI'SMAN or lnnrer;u'c;: o PERATOR. beauty parior, experionced -u- sround; hair coloring, fiiser waving, GIRL wants Job as general houseworker or time; references. Call or write 325 Mass. ave. n.w. MEN (iwo) for sales force of Iarge cor J” ton, 'If 'you are neat appearing afraid of work, we will train you §’°"“°"‘ ‘where your earnings will be (-r nbove he sverage. " Apply 4 10 5 pm., 120 McGill Mm, 3, must_be willing to work long hours because’ inauguration nds our prod- uct: vers profitanle; no collecting, no de- posit. 936 National Pi ., 10 to 12 only. MEN_(2), dependable, married hre!erred. for ust furnish character st ¢ cmployment manager, 315 Dist. Nnu Bank Bldg. from 3 to for special outside seliing; don’t be out of employm e what others are earning. H n.. n. w o F 1210. -5t0! 0 leai A 15 "Tio Metropolitan Bank Bides 3 t0 6 pam [EN, thiee, highest tm, to call on better art or full time: newest and fastest Seliitia” Rovelty on ‘market; st _obered i thmnon. Avply 203 Dist. Natl. MEN. Tigh class, to sell accident insur- ance, with aviation coverage, to business men $20 commission dally possible. ~ Apply Room a«m Investment Bldg. experienced, for me Annl! to Mr Isaac Tth va n.w. ood products: saTary licatessen Co., and b'n' t PRESS] cluthlnz s, care N fo; coond Broadway L emruncld‘ Ad- nted on. RITY lsunl wa s toue, Meh willing 1o Work Will-aRd ¢ call 1002 Nat. Pn.u Bld STENOGRAPHER to learn fire door busi- ness on J0-yenr-gd manufacturine firm; prel Write fully, stat- ing age and sa Star_office. STENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY, age about 25; rapid, competent, by wholesale house. Permanent. - Address Box 277-Z, Star office. TAXI DRIVERS. Teliable, with menum:mon cprds. Amly Wardman' Taxi, rear 2013 TRIMMER, automobile experience. c-ntu Auto_Works, 451 Eye K SALESMEN, nld unnmhed nm fgplies confidential.” Address Star RS, two, for high-class dining room; able to type menu; light colored; bring reference. _Stoneleigh Court Ca [ YOUNG MAN, neat -p‘pnrxm. 1723 a least two years high school r. 12 Thursday an. OUNG MEN, neatly dressed, s WO Sratn tws, with s0m high lchog educa- tion, for publisher’s accom- pany me: traveling through Florids in cars: permanent employment: good pay from start, Abply 2 to 5. Mr. Brewer. Colonial Hotel. BOY With bicycle in large real estate office. Must be alert, trustworthy, will |n‘1w work hard uuen 9 and to whn was Sala: lye st. n.w. MEN, reliable, with identifica- tion cards, can make big money. Apply Mr. Ryan, Black and White and Yellow Cab Co., 1240 24th st. n.w. e VANTED—SALESMEN. | 8; AN accustomed to callin offic R N A Ay g H ling bas opening for & high-ciass man; op- reunity for ‘advancement. ~Apply Room 505 "Avchitects' “Blde. 1800 E st tween 9 and 9 Bank B “iddress. Box’ 158-7, | SALESLA] best_experience. Apply 1313 Connecticut ave. SALESLADIES, _experienced young women, for dress department; must pearance and able to give good reference: Address Box 286-Z. Star office. STENOGRAPHER and office girl, 1ight worl state experlence and salary expected. ~Ad- dress Box 398-X. Star office. WOMAN, ot over 45, is offered_exceptional opportunity to develop in business fleld in a position requiring travel; nrevinul exser!enca not nece: 1 Willing_to lea: instructions.”_Address Box 56-Z, Star office. WOMAN—OSWYIHHH{ with interesting in- gome, for refined, weil educated woman over Honse 105 Chiidren. 1900-1508 Mitten nuumn:. rmudelpm-. Pa. WOMAN- ity with Interesting - Tomme tor TeRnod Weil egucated woman o 77 Gall Mrs. Johnson, Hotel L WOMEN, three highest tpe. fo class, part or full st and {R5test Seilihg novelty on market: ust ope DY !ur Tady's ready to wear, with | HOT USEKEEPER—Wanted in_refined family position as housekeeper éor emploved couple; Teferences. Addr Bo 287-2, 5m office. LAUNDRESS or day el Work or care, for baby. Lincoin 1004 MAID and_waitress, or general work in private Ilmlly Tefifed, reliable; exceilent ref. North 3 WOMAN w- u waskin first-class erference. mh st. to bring home: after 6 p.m., iy 'OMAN et place as cook with smail family: reference. North 5692. 364 | SPLENDID RUGS—Beautiful new Tuss in all popular designs and sizes: finest quality: prices are re-mnnble Stop {n and inspect our show= LATT. 1ith and H sts. n.e. UJEPJL',"' e UPHOLATER Tepairing. _ Low prices now to keep our force bus: o holstery Co., 403 11th st. n. in 4902. 6% e BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. LUNCH ROOM—Unusual opportunity to se- cure an exceptional lunch room site in most modern building centrally located. Ve tractive lease can arranged premises. W H APT. ROOMING HOUSE—N 11 rooms, 2 baths: southern exposur fireplaces; oll burner; inst. heater; income $165 mo.. very cheap rent seen by appol ntment: price buy Addreu !ox 133-2, Sur office. ING, 000 YEARLY PROF n Jocal retail bus nt: gring: sacrifice. ot 598", P Gove MARKET dolnz s00d_business, sal North_7435. £ el TONITY WOMAN, colored, wants general housework; no_laundry. Col. 6792. WOMAN, colored, rel cook or Rfl\luwurhr Grs- Call"To8 Gue st. wishes place as nights; no laun- ETERIA Desr Gov brning and umon Sias:, Shance seidom offered. P, B. Havenner, Suite 204, 1406 G_n.w. Frankiin 7 HAVE $10,000 to $15,000 cash to mven n paying business; must stand strict investi= gation. _Address Box 152-Z, Star office. PERSONAL. rate under heading of Personal cents per line additional to the rexular line rate. ed in’ Washington. Apply 203, Dist. 5. Tmanent position 'OUNG LADY, over 21; foe nea -mn-rlnt, intelligent party; salary, $15 t full particulars. Address Box ‘420~ x. st-r Srnce. ELECTROTHERAPY AND PHY! sgimtmun: Tven by & sraduate. Potomas “mplA.dcnnvernhl. into mm;u Toom: cauipped for home baking; holds ‘good future; sacrifice. Me ey newsstand, located 1obby _oi Bidg.; wolng business: low rent; price, 31,59 Address Box 361-7, Star ofice. " e DRUGS £ medicing o dnxl‘ mfg. busi ill pay cagh, n tuaf a ress Box zn-z‘“sdnr :flc N OF T Wanted (35 tor traveling | paying $2:800 first vear, by one Amulcls':oll known n?"““ organi ty for ad tion, nnlncumbered- stmen required. N boreon: cARVasters necd ot ABBIT. Fred. La Pavette Hotel. BANK DESIRES SERVICES Of intelligent, energetic woman in its n duxlne:l partment to lnurestepmwefl-lve i in_‘savings dej Som lity necessary. Work is dignified munerative, and every applicant. will & courteous Interview. e pointment, Mr. Shepherd, National STOCK.: GIRLS Experienced in dress shop, for M| Saturdays only ; steady position. "’ Mrs. i Apply Lucy Lou Shop, 1217 F st. n.w. SALESLADIES. Part-time position ; thorough- ly experienced ; retail dress shop t.| Apply Lucy Lou Shop, 1217 F st. n.w. EXPERIENCED LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE OPERATORS, TEMPORARY WORK DURING INAUGURATION PERIOD. FULL OR PART TIME. PLEASE REGISTER NOW. ROOM 1, 722 12th ST. N.W. CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC ‘TELEPHONE COMPANY, MET. 9900, EXT. 223. CH' Tgwun CAR will take agreeabie companion. lbout Feb, 10, ref. exchanged. Address Box 132-Z, Star off fice. WHY ENLARGED TOE JOINTS OR m'm foot troubles?” Consult Foot Correction Lab oratory. 612 F n.w. Suite 108, ground floo: SPANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, ENOLISH to Torelgners, 8¢ lesson; individusl instruc- Potomac_968. mn‘z vnlemnt- ARE aood By nurse i her_own 1833 Kalorama rd. lbedld from & af no o‘llllunn. STRAYER CO! 721_13th_st LADY OF m DRI gmn car will take Drivats. party arivin the hour. Special attention given elderly persons or_ convalescen Referances ex- change hone Mhnm: 3779 "between 9 and 9: and 7 p. am. and 6 MASSAGE, ELECTRICAL AND —FYDRO- u:enw treatments: nurse. shuphem 2629-W. 1T POSSIBLE TO FIND ONE AMATEUR e-um oa e vioniots sumcieatly” inter 3 s ize S ma e § whe ‘WANTED—-LUTHERAN Y(¢ fl-‘ sing_in wlllnmr ehun;h cholr. excellent lea 1p: organ: usic. Call Nor i between § and 1 . tional Y | that AFE, located In very large apt. bidg.; Cotabiishea Bush ) Box 3382, m‘&‘r‘a'n‘:‘c e bitshed Dusin hulth !oru crifice. Snuu. t possible loca- gondition owner ‘Address Box 271 fi 3 urniture: price, 31300 " casn, 3300, &. this place. 5 R AT NORTH G HESAPEARE EACH; ESTA fhed_ Testaurant pustness: BPISnd1d oppor tunity Jor TIeht paFty: smfl §ash pavment, balance easy terms. Franke BUSINESS PROMOTIONS — Reliable, exi Service furnished h ABancing. wotihonnile merical schemes nxomnnd sidered unless going col Dital ‘O Worthy mew DTOBosition ands test of investigation .na that | can pay lor, real service, We also handle igns for _organization memursmu B4 Tunds, Give emough dcralls s Aess Lot r tosullbnlh Credibility. Address: Bax GOOD CORNER LOCATION, downtown busi= ness section: rent, $50 month: 2-year lease; fixtures. $300; stock at inventory. uatyondets ful_opportunity for prof e 9 small investment; no chl e for l‘. m-cuvely equip %, With convenient D. C. Valand Co.. 1010 Ve " M. u!eterll TIAGROO rnywmn'& PTION—8 _BRIGHT, HEALTHY rom 2 nnulmm-nnrh 2 " HOSPPTAL, Langhorne, rml'uxpnl VEIL' R fon; o e Enfiafiui m‘. 2 eral, 31850, L. o .r'o.:d. 515 soih ea et zmuman i, c&ro Tubs; w ailments: r full ine and nxucmm address Box m-mm. cxmo- Sara J_ Holmstrom, 508 East Cap- Phone_Lincoln_7137. 28°% itol MIss D'S PRIVATE KINDERGARDEN, ave. n.w. Children 3 and over; 1322 Mass. hours 5 16 5 ! weei. MASSEUSE, CELLENT, MAGNETIC, Vioter Tag, traineq mesisianis. Houre: 105 no_Sunday work. lm Swann_st., Apt. 21. SPECIAL SALE New Straw Hats, $6 Up. 0_Conn. A MASSAGE, nm'c, BEAUTY PARLORS. Tres Go Real 01 u its uxmf‘-m: bm'xn#fie: 5 "u‘r‘t"m' part frame warehouse. onfi: :" years to fun. Receipts, per yoar 30,000, Stock lenniu. #7.200; nx’tudu ot \ For address ‘Box_169-2. Biar ofice. " o GAS STATION, acc. ; rent, §7 -z, apt. X . or uermu for M Bave Beip or selk, 1915 K st. tires, | batieries. Tight HELP—DOMESTIC. neral houseworker: R a8 Sony G ammercs Chase. D. C. SCALP TREATMENT, THURS., 25¢; OTHER DO e Nwor at Bommial b WAVE, $5. 'MABELLE HONOUR SCH!¢ 1325 N. H. Ave. N.W. and 817 14th St. N.W. GIRL, neat, general housework, 1o laundry: stay hights: references. 620 East Capitol MOTOR TRAVEL. SALESMEN—We have several vacancies to be filled at once: those selected will be thor- oughly trained and given assistance to secure good income from start. Kloman Instrument Co.. 1101 14th st. n.w. JESMEN who are not afrald of work can have an excellent opportunity with are increasin T 4 b largest line o Sou plerity of live leads Tl offce co-operation. Address Box 309-% Star INSTRUCTION COURSES. WE LOAN YOU_SAXOPHONE. BANJO. trumpet. Popular 20-lesson Courses, indorsed most artists. Play pleces after 5 les- Evening orchestrs classes inners, o, roning for professionsl piey- 0, Academic—popular guvfll now professionals. 3471 14th si Adams A ing. ot rses V50 STUDIO, 2509. COMMERC! m' xmflxoa DECORA- tlon, costume desien: intensive professional courses. for LIVING- STONE' A ACADEMY b Kdsms Ride- 1505 # s Theater. Bhions Metropolitan 2 CTION BRIDGE s by e lenced instru ods have' nrovefl satistactory. ter. Adams AN EVENING CLASS DYERTISING Sponsored by the Bureau. of Colicee. EXtsn: slon’and Lecture Service. 302 Southern Bulld- ing, will begin February il. x 'AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY Qquire about our now method; men;_estabiished 10 years. iN- ? wioes - T Call M. v')'gi- lc.nud 'hlh Call Lin. 82. THOSE WITH UNDEVELOPED TALENT FOR rawing, large studios offer practical spare- time training; will interview only those who desire to al Art & profession. make Commerci Auurm Box 318, Biar oce: G ter- SUPERIOR UPTOWN SCHOOL G Lhechatve bastneas ‘covees meraine. oon and evening sessions. Phone us. Col. 018 SOLUMBIA BUSINESS SCHOOL, the ouu. m nuumrerk. G il deuendlblm for light house- work:' smail wages, good home. Call after 5 p.m.. Apt. 303 9»25 GIRL for gene m if fired: sood home; references reduired. Apply 1109 6th'st. n.w. USEKEEPER, white, tor small family in DUbe state” axe and” experiencer stay nights. _Address Box 264-Z, lill' fllflll,A“.f 3 hlfl‘l’lihwoik.n. hho'-‘.lnk.. ‘li.; ‘dita? Stay nights: ‘5085 atier’s Dam. work. rnn North 8 settled, for gen work_and IN ights; no" ing; good us mo. i u x WOMAN. colored, un cog] d downstairs wor 1o yaahing; S0 er- ences. be 35 t ights preferred. "Mus A 10443, Abor wad “Thurs... 1840 Lamon 4 wom white, mlddl keeper; | Keeper i tamilys Stay naehs. wow 'hl‘e. for cooking and hs 'Dl’l, Stey nights. Atiantio 3T10-3: 1207 St n.¢ ‘WOMAN, middle-aged_white, to do gent 'l'l ;wau"ork. stay nights. Phom Atlantic fomer Tiouse: 13 ‘WANTED—Gentleman companion for one- way trip to California; new car, Southern mute refs. exchanged. Call Georgia 327. 7° JMIAMT. $33: Tampa. o, $31: Jax. 31T Care- 8 and rivers. c:rl e oRerDg Hotel. Meih s891, RECOMMENDED SERVICE. ded Service Main 5000, Branch 115. TTO! IG. i n"uag.“"?" l:O 4085, 1331 G st. n.w. o, w.fl IIII &z:;‘%m‘gf@.. ok ING—Prepa: l Inmun’o.' pilloy box wlu lDranl TEno M do i before the r SBas Co21s O st B CHEP, white, wanted as s Derinar; excemmut ty; Do 7 ma businegs. ) = Bo B0t 'MONEY-MAKING HOME. ,Baltimore Boulevard, Hyatisville. bath, h.-w. h., large lot: suitable for ouriet tuns priced 16 Seh" Fhon Noris i .n:: cTnd,y stand rent only 51,000 Barser 3 corner; 4 chaiss; Tent. ua wm SSacrifice, $};900—Fool tables: col. trade. ¢ Stor xtures; zhup rent; pairs of she i R_LVRM______M FOR SALE in heart of dow town district, one of the finest equipped and modern restaurant and delicatessen businesses, do< ing $1,000 to $1,200 busiiless per week. Must be sold at once. For further information call Louis J. Raebach. Main 6794. 9% BEDDING, “Am x plliows reno.; prices Matiress Go. 315 T, ot 8.9 SITUATION—MALE. ACCOUNTANT will make audits, set uj keep books or prepare tax returns. one Georsta 4131°3. o BOOKKEEPER, 6 years xguhnce‘ notary public, desires !%oumon with ‘s brogressive 237-7, Star R ‘wants work fobbine , T hour; weather strippis it, Dofches ncloseds escimates fres n- Tepalr work and Jobbing. S b S0 ameelL " Gve ue Reas. grm-. First-class work. Pho one Filipino. e tovences Addrens Box 1T4-zs Star omee: PASS ON; IF PROG] ink of the educational e oney you can make by sttending & Sebioor “Heted “for s Horoush. et t courses: get the best, earn real s Inqu ndu. no, obligation. 338 G or M. 2338. IF A sive, road, COLLEGE GRADU. Hamilton Ingtitute, matried neering experience, siient con . rmanent 'connecti With wel sotabiiahed busiages coneern. Isnol and able to learn. References. 260-Z. Star_office. Lou, can. re yd Secretarial School. 1 eorfl.m AND GTICAL COMMER dio course covers everyihing; time, 10 Tt mnrumn,' Faguates pinced. LOOM ADIO' COLLEGE, 405 9tn st Main 835 EASY, FASCINATING, SHORT COURSE TO learn; telephone switchboard operating, pri- 16 OF giass; advance enrollment neceseary. ord Bldg., cor. 14th and N. Y. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE THRE MABELLE Honour Way. Our system of combined theors and practice saves you months of time you need ;:3:{:& "gn 2 nishing school after- h:g o our ‘echon Bur: and | reference; RAFTSMAN, mechanical, “fi' ef Tmm'd with patent specificai ons; Bi] mno. lesires position. _Address P. O. DRUGS—Reg. mgr. ref._Address Box 3! office. MAN wants job of any kind: willing to do any kind of work. Decatur 2747. 12 N nw. AN and wife want jwnitors iob: children. - Mr. Brown.. North MAN, good_utility, also wdeoo‘ 3 col: ored men. _ Pot. 45 ucatio u.n: .dltr’::::‘ :'-’u;' i Rsoatioa i and ability. o e, ‘Brar of open for nlm vorx. ,_Star .efii’,‘.‘“'naf'ffl.’:'s‘“ Apt. 207 Stoneleigh oo YOUNG desires position as rapher, eeper. o Slork Jn sore; 7o agf:s tfurnished. Gresg 4P, Ene., letter wrmn. lon., e Civil ser'lu l’rmlrl ry School, s.e. cor. flth and P n.w. lll'l STEP INTO A BIG-PAY m:rm Hotel, clubs, restaurants, schools, oot etc., need trained me 5 can’ prepare for a weli few onths. Lewis graduates now execu- lggest and best hotels everywhere— Philadelphi: ! o 1o} !n! ’BII! ploym l:v lasse inr 1} llrl’ TMXNTNO SCHOOLS, Penn. Ave. and 33rd St. OPFORTUNITY xnocx%gw ONCE 1 vlll Cours Fl‘“m‘l u'nfla-!woos e me"vous T Mfr”o typewriter is “ OIBI? lue t Thorttols caurse ka' o u_free ow forming. "&hool "oper Indorse tor: Dollll n rented, m unn ey applicents l ?g'l Z, !tlr r | NURSE in_good hmno. YOUNG MAN desires ofice position, Om typewriter and have knowledse of bogk- Keeping. " Call_Adams 577 YOUNG MAN, 25, nmbmoul sires any kind ot work nergetic, de- rably office Gesire (G MARRIED MAN AND WIFE In hotel as clerk and overator or | I mlll! positions. Phone Atlantic SITUATION—FEMALE. 5 ltbm Vit also ..51 Y m.:'?.'...'m iy m Il n ared !ot I I! nm“ "'"Afln ”“'la-"io iy, govving ![ !mrt& Address Box 271-Z, Star office. ing_or light houmflrl for good roo: fln S dir gz P T Soard: £ copasio: s Bours, m”” ’ANION—1 flulll. .dll; Lincoln 7744 . __*U%_.__ or companicn. Phon R and | D. C. Addrm f ApDI Dept bt Service and low prices. Eagle mdln: Co.r 2315, 8th ‘st. n.e. Decatur 1 BEDDING RENOVATED, springs, mattresses. pillows, feather mat.; down comforts Te-cov- ered._Ideal Bedding Co.. 622 E n.w. M. 4004. R —Porchies bullt, inclosed: sto shelving, . terms. TART, Pr. 2218. CARPI] fronts l—ckn reas. ISTERS ht, sold, exchanged, pital cuh 11:‘| er l.xr;lx.x Dayto: Tl 15k st e l' O-nml nn‘flhl doorl. Windows. - floors. _Dorcnes, " o get my estimate; save “Ill lfld llfll"l'! CASH m'rln. scale; very remmb DAVENPORT SUITE, overstuffed, blug ur, 3 pleces. With mattress. Party jgavine town, WL e ihce S50 Frans Soiinabta 1521 W, an Temodel- eneral, ., Phone uotrmlmn SioaY iter 5 B Hot. 873, mfirom' and chair, $30. See Mrs_Wiss- fler after 5 p.m., 1247 Kearney at., Brogk- Seberat r?lhlnl. reliable m for job” . | seconds at Tercial Office Fu DESKS. chairs. fles, Tabies natlonal headauarters, che "?'n-uom““" Sreatly” mmn e luu- ' C Son: bing. inson, 1365 Irving n.w. urnace repairin 1 in_10! e poniers “or sele. 917°11th st. n.w. _Fran| ELECTRIC wnu'n Will_wire 6-room house Complete, Including fAxtures and inside serv- 16.80: 8 vear to pay.. Stein Electric DESKS—Safe of Lurniture. desks, flle cabirets, c & APHONE, complete, In first-class - hnu-nuwn.r co. uu'-'ficm. S ucn. walnut, eakfast set. alfs, Kiichen caniast. 192 mn rn.eik-llv 7 Oov: S oaatce: ice box. tables, ch ELECTRIC, WIRING—6 rooms, 2 halls, bnh" complete, $40; fxtures, 820, Imstalled work gusranteed. Getmy ectim time and e :grlnlll. rfbc. ‘Address Box 227-2, Star | By FLOOR mechanics; do; Phone unnln u RS ), SCRAPED, CLEANED, waxed or falshad: ‘Sapetienced unite em- plars .flpo oA Acuum pers and radios Star -mfll Uo Ahlllm 3909 llnlll“.-"&\ mono, raincoat, North 9106 l-m uine price Few Vors vmlnmnx c’o. i) A\’.% baby earriase Take and Ehics Turnivire. 503 ieure. 305 !’URNHU‘RI— -piece living r¢ 5400, $110: Tot. ‘oom other usefu] ticles: K "'"'“"" ad s40. Pl heicles st b note, al muud 8¢, gnce; 4 house is rented; dealers ;gm: Sinine Toome ot e m’J SRy o d pieces an & out eversthi uaranteed: free es- imates; Day) sour income: other obligations consolidated. Telour win Bridge I zine. A ;ll' rug, D(N:n smoking stands. desk and chair, lure!llmn kitchen pictures, curtains, dra- ver, tm'r ter. Practical L ily ll“ Columbia rd. neering Co.. 457 Munsey Bldg. Mait 17 HOME IMPR( ovnmrn M Taymest. "8 blnt o uauhr-d Biuiab: ting ‘work “ ki b IIM il nde'og b Es "m’"'"" i “ tre’ eotimate. "&'%% 5: = leating Do. 1425 H st. n.e. 35 cents: made un Cuari, ng«c‘m-mu "‘i iii"'"- o i PURNITURE 1 fulte. worth xaoo. l-lleu Ollbr