Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1929, Page 47

F FAMOUS LADY E ATURES. WISECRACKERS Lady Mary Montagu's Laughter Made Alexander Pope Her Enemy BY J. P. GLASS. | pressed him. | boy wanted to_go WHILE SH’ETWAB ATTENDING THE OPERA IN PARIS SOME ONE SAID 'O HER: Lady Mary Montagu was noted for the bitterness of her wit. She indulged a satire that cut like a sword. Thus, her famous comment: “There is only one reasen why I am glad I am a woman—I shall pever have to marry one.” Lady Mary was the liveliest and wit- tiest woman of her time—1689 to 1762. Her letters, including descriptions of her Oriental travels, have become an ex- ceedingly interesting part of English literature. And she is celebrated for a service which does immense credit to her intelligence and fearlessness. In Turkey, where her husband was Ambassador, she learned of smallpox inoculation, usually performed by an old woman with a large needle. Lady Mary had lost her only brother by smallpox and had herself suffered from it, losing her eyelashes. She determined to_introduce inoculation into England. Instead of being greeted as a bene- factor, she was hmiled as a demon. ‘The clergy actually preached against her. But having already tried out the treatment on her son in Turkey, she was not afrain to subject her daughter to it in England. ‘The government deputized a commission of four physi- cians to observe the case. Lady Mary triumphed, to the benefit of untold numbers of her countrymen. Horace Waipole's implications of her uncleanliness were made after seeing | her in Italy, “very untidy, in a dirty mob, and with uncombed hair.” Per- haps he was unjust. There is a famous anecdote that while she was attendirg “MADAME, YOUR HANDB ARE DIRTY.” the opru in Paris some one an!d to her: “Madame, your hands are dirty.” To which she daintily replied: “Ah, if you should see my feet!” ‘The House of Hanover had bexun to rule in England, and George I was King when Lady Mary was introduced at court. The court was viclous and without elegance. We are indebted to Lady Mary for a witty description of the Prince of Wales: “He looked on ail men and women as creatures he might kick or kiss for his diversion.” Lady Mary's cutting satires cost her many friends. Alexander Pope, the poet, was extravagantly devoted to her, and, after many fervid letters, is sald to have made a declaration to her which she greeted with laughter and we know not what rude remark, which even his unfortunate physical appearance could not have justified. He became her enemy. It is reported, too, that he was jeal- ous of her relationship with Lord Her- vey,a handsome man, but very effemi- nate and fastidious, and hence the object of a great deal of public con- tempt. Lady Mary liked Hervey for his wit and the fact that he had a wide acquaintance with the continent, where she had spent much time. But there was never anything objectionable in their friendship, and, as a matter of fact, she laughed at him as she laughed at Pope. One of her most famous | ironies was at hls expense. “The world,” she said, “consists of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER ACK in 1880 the third district of Virginia had as its Representative in Congress a man named J. E. John- ston. Little has come down about John- ston's record there. There is no one particularly interested one way or the other. But it is known at that time there was & 17-year-old boy nvln‘ in Hanover County who im- ‘The to the Naval Acad- emy, at Annapoiis Johnston decided to appoint him. The boy was Hilary P. Jones— now a rear ad- miral and the Nuvy‘. foremost xpert on naval llmluuons Those who were classmates of Jones at Annapolis say that he was the most widely liked ll'nln in his clm very one called himry"l’ete." and his friends still use it in _speaking of him. Young_Jones was not long in making known his ability, once out of the academy. He had been serving on the U. 8. 8. Swatara and later was per- farmlnu coast survey duty on the S. 8. Bache when in 1888 he was ordenfl to the Nipsic. ‘The Nipsic was in the harbor at Fll. Samoa, on the night of March 16, 188! With her were the Trenton and the Vandalia. Also anchored there were four vessels of the British navy and three German warships. A hurricane of great violence arose. Most of the shipping_at anchor was completely wrecked. The Trenton and Vandalia were lost, despite the fact that the officers and crew,of the Trenton climbed up into the rigging and formed a human sail in an attempt to save their ship. Aboard the Nipsic Ensign Jones was officer of ths deck of the morning watch. Upon his shoulders rested the burden of superintending the steering men, women and Herveys.” (Copyright, 1920 KEEPING MENTALLY FIT BY JOSEPH JASTROW. Astrology Again, I Rappened to read your®remarks on astrology and_a_auotation glmost conseou- tively. It comprises some 46 names of men interested in this hoary subfect. I mow pass it to you for wnat it may be worth. These men_actually openly etpressed their belfe/ in_astrology. Indeed. there are people liv- ing today twhose mames would come as a gurprise to many who are very earnest and doyal students of asiralooy, . it o anvining. abstract must ecer be relative to time and consciousness and 10 find the truth is always dependent on the sincerity of the seeker: for to the illumined mind there is truth in everything. 1 have been on the air for two years reg- ularly and the response is sufficient to speak for ttself. I have proved the truth of astrol- day in_the minutest incident of the daily life. " There is mot one place in the cacred book where astrolosy is spoken of disparag- inoly, and such men as the inclosed list, whose intellect is unguestioned, believed in #t, through proof of it. ASTROANALYST. It's a strange world, but what makes it so is the vagaries of the human mind. After centuries of struggle by minds of one type slowly accumulating the facts of nature and penetrating into the laws of their being, there emerges such a triumph of scientific logic as the radio, binding the world together by invisible threads of broadcast speech; and this awe-inspiring achievement is actually used to disseminate ideas cherished by a totally different kind of mind that flourished in the days of anclent Baby- lonia, and were revived in the darker ages when the mind went intc an eclipre. What a contrast in the fruits of the tree of knowledge! ‘The lesson of it isn't easy to enforce. ‘We are apt to think that thinking is thinking and all of it helpful and mer- itorious, w as a fact some kinds of thinking have kept the human race back as much as other kinds of think- ing have made for progress. The dif- ference is wholly in the kind of logic employed. Logic is a tough proposition to make plain to the average mind: to make plain that some kinds of think- ing are golden nuggets and others that look just like merely dross. The anclent question: “What is be restated as: “What 18 proof?” Logic tells the answer; tells how the human mind should think to reach the truth. But the human mind isn't a thinking machine; it's a bundle of desires, and it tends to believe what appeals to those desires. The greatest impe ments to human progress are the im. pediments to thought; astrology is just one example out of a hundred, but a rather telling one. The notion that human fate is con- ditioned by the positions of stars and planets at the moment of birth is so preposterous that it offers absolutely nothing to discuss; it's like a sword cut- ting the thin air—it makes no impres- sion. So there remains only the fact that through the ages here and there a few men of reputation have expressed themselves feebly or strongly as inclined to the belief. To get as many as 46 names you MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Baked Apples with Raisins. Dry Cereal with Cream. Stuffed Celery. Date Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Creamed Oysters on Toast. Stuffed CeleryT Date Muffiins. .| ‘ea., DINNER. Cream of Pea Soup. Stuffed Pork Chops. Glazed Sweet Potatoes. Baked Stuffed Peppers. 8quash Meringue Ple. Coft FISH HASH. Into the contents of one can t’nal&’:nk': flw{p one ool bee! p of one sprouted onion, add a dash of celery, salt and pepper. Add a tablespoon of rmlk for wetting, if necessary. Fry in butter, brown one side and serve on a warmed platter with the browned side uppermost. CREAMED OYSTERS. Boald one pint of oysters in one pint of boiling water, then drain. Put the water in & sauce- with two tablespoons of but- , & little mace, two_bay leaves and salt and pej &f’ Let it come to & boil and a hhmpoon o( cracker crumbs and one-half of cream. Let it come to & and add the oysters. Then cook two c.x.'nl.:mt- more. Serve on toast STUFFED PEPPERS. Cut a slice from the stem ends of six green r rs, remove the seeds and plrt ns and parboil 0 minutes. Chop finely xnn edium-sized onion and eook ve minutes in two tables) o butter, then add one-] cup of chopped mushrooms lnd ook two minutes longer. Melt one tablespoon of butter, blend in one tablespoon of flour, add one-half cup of beef stock, cook and stir unm smooth, and add three table- nl of breadcrumbs. Com- the two m! mmd mnn“uu b M cmlnh and blh about 15 have to scour the agcs, accept doubtful testimony and inclus~ estronom-r: who lived in 8ays when it wasn't qv 4 safe to tell what they really thoug 4_ You could collect 4,600 names equally W®in- | guished who were not affected by the }be—lle( And as for the testimonials of the “minutest incident of the daily life,” that is just as impressive #s the testimonials of patent medicine and a dozen other systems of character read- ing that can't possibly all be true. It is simply idle to speak of proof to minds that do not understand the ele- ments of logic. Prcof has nothing to do with it. These systems flourish because there is enough dramatic interest in having your fortune told in one way or another: in reading signs, or believing in omens, to keep them alive. Then, when the notions are put into what looks like learned form and get into books and are called a system and cite a few names as authority, this makes an impression on minds equally unsxilled | In the rudiments of proof. Then they get | wrapped in high-sounding languags like the paragraph telling us that to the “illumined” mind thers is trutn in everything, which means either nothing at all or that thinking is a mistake. A belief in astrology may be a harm- less indulgence or a serious impediment to leading a sane life. One must not take it too seriously, but trying to prove it is as futile as trying to prove that the mocn is made of green cheese or that the cow jumped over it, for both of which beliefs we have nursery au- thority. (Copyright, 1920.) Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND, A table with a glass top and wrought- iron base is an ideal type for the sun- room, for they not only are espechlly sturdy, but they also allow for rlgnu on the table top without en.r 0f njury. which sometimes occurs to one | of wooden construction. In the illustration is shown an unus- ually attractive table. The lines are farumlnrly graceful and the fact that here is & place for a flower pot in the stretcher makes it doubly alluring. ‘The size of the table top is 15 by 22 inches and the table stands 20 inches high—just a good size for an end table to be used with a sofa or at the side of an easy chair. ‘The iron part may be finished in jade ! green, orange or Chinese red. Then, of course, black will never cease to be pop- ular, and this, with a touch of an ol the three mentioned colors, woul effective with gay chintzes or mwnnu in the sunroom. The flower pot be finished in & color to contrast work. (Copyright, 1089 Be Unffected b W:l‘g'Snn or Wind i« Glves your skin a “weather proof” complexion that res mains beautiful under all conditlons. Far superior to powder, as it does not streak, spot or rub off. Made in White, Flesh, Rachel and Sun-Tan. th the shade selected for the iron-! of his ship properly and carefully for two lorg hours to prevent another ves- sl from cutting her down. He did it., The Nipsic was success- fully beached, and, although badly | damaged, was able to proceed after the storm had abated. And after it was all over the com- manding officer reported officially: “He stood bravely at his post by my side on the poop through all the storm, rain and volumes of smoke, when at times we could see but a few feet ahead, as the blinding smoke and heat were simply terrible. Mr. Jones is a young officer of great promise, and bids fair | to be of value to the service and his country.” Noévember 14, 1927, saw the culmina- tion of 47 years of service to his coun- try on the part of Admiral Jones. Twenty-eight of those years were spent in_service at sea. He was retired at that time, but that | did not mean the ending of his naval | career. He has been available any day | for active duty when needed, either for | consultation or to represent the Navy | at a disarmament session, as he has done twice before. e Admiral Jones served as a member of | the American delegation to the 1927 | Geneva naval conference, and now has | been called back to duty during the | discussions with. Great* Britain. Now 66 years old, just as in his days | at Annapolis, he is one of the most | widely-liked men in the Navy. All| have confidence in his ability—all have | a genuine feeling of respect and love | for the kindly, lhllp-hnlrcd, Ihlte- mustached “old sea dog.” There can be no doubt under which | colors Peter Norbeck, the senfor United ' States Senator from South Dakota, sails. Not for him the mere designation that his political faith is Republican. Emblazoned in the Congressional Di- rectory where all may read he wants it | known that he is a Roosevelt R‘epub-! lican. Nor is it to his liking that people | ‘| take for granted he has enough momy\ to be a United States Senator. In the Vv Y N NOW is the cranberries <¥ xx"*‘ riesmakes 2 ‘ —withonlya of cooking. i W vl ‘?“S{t“fiw“‘“ s . same manner he lets it be known that he is a “well driller by occupation. As a Roosevelt Republican Senator Norbeck seems to*fit. That is, if shrewdness, resourcefulness and hard- hitting describes the Roosevelt type. And as for his occupation as a wel driller—he has just cause to be proud of it. Had it not been for the fact that he drilled wells all over South Dakota he probably would not occupy the place that he does today. For back in 1895, at the age of 25, Norbeck found that he was penniless. He had worked cn a farm all of his life—the son cf a poor Norwegian Lutheran. minister, an immigrant to this country. South Dakota was experiencing just at that time one of its driest seasons. ‘There was a big*demand for wells. Norbeck concluded his opportunity lay in that fleld. He secured a part- ner, borrowed a little cash and started out with the purpose of digging wells cheaper than outside firms were charg- ing. He made a go at it. At the turn of the century he was well :aubmhed in his business. Today Norbeck & Co. continue drilling on a large scale. Norbeck went all over South Dakota drilling wells. He had always had an inclination toward politics, His father had been a member of the Dakota Gen- eral Assembl; I Often had he heard politics talked in his home, but just as often had he heard his father wamn him to stay out. His popularity increased over the State. Gradually he forgot his father's remonstrances. First, he went to the State Senate, where he served three terms. Then came one term as lieutenant-governor. Twice was he elected gdvernor, and in 1920 came to the United States Sen- ate, where he has been ever since, Senator Norbeck {5 is the hale, hearty, rugged type typical of his sebtion of the Nation. He is the kind never to permit an attack upon him to sink in before he has replied with such acerbity that his answers often overshadow the censure. He is a constant champlon of the ; farmer. He sup- ""‘ ported agricultural ""-"'J' rellef from _the time the problem first confronted the Senate. He has a poltical following in Bouth Dakota unequaled in the political history of that State. And he has built it up through many rigorous con- tests. He 1is a great lover of the out-of-doors. Repeated'v has he shown that interest during his public career. One of his most note- worthy contributions to the State and Nation was the development of the Black Hills of South Dakota as & pleasure resort. It was largely through his efferts that there was created within the Hills territory a State park, which is one of the largest in the country, AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN. “It don't take a woman long to make up her mind if she's got to choose be- tween a man she respects an’ one she feels sorry for.” (Copyright. 1920.) RIES . time to buy for preserv- ing! Easily and quickly put up. Very economical —1Ib. of fresh cranber- % lbs. of de- licious Cranberry Sauce few minutes No peeling ] —no cores—no waste. 10-Minute Cranberry Sauce 4 cups cranberries, 2 eups water, 1% fo 2 cups sugar. Boil sugar and water together § minutes) @dd cranberries and bail without stirring (8§ minutes is usvally sufficient) until all the sking tightly. Keep in @ dark pop open. Remove from fire when popping stops. Pour the sauce hot in sterilized jars and sesl eool place. You can make 10 glasses of Cranberry Jelly with 8 Ibs. of cranberries and 2% Ibs. of sugar. Cranberry Jelly Cook cranberries until soft with 3 cups of water for each 8 cups of berries. Strain the [r- through o felly bag. Measure juice and hea! bolling peint. Add one cup suger for sach two ups [uice; stir until sugar Is dissolved; bail briskly . for 5 minutes. Pour into glass tumblers, poreslain or crockery molds and cover with paraffin, An illustrated booklet of recipes for salads, drinks, and desserts maited free Address Dept. N, Américan Cranberry Exchange, 90 West Broadway, New Yerk City Ea Cra gerrnes CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS before oublication. At the Branch Agencles, one hour earlier. both for daily and Sundey. Only Exceptions. Death notices and Lost and Pound advertisements for the datly will be acc day of issue except Saturdey and and Lost and Found for The Sundsy Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Saturday. (Continued, THREE EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALESMEN, SALESMEN for drapery de- partment; an excellent oppor- tunity for men who have the right ability and afe fully ex- perienced; preferably local ex- perience. Apply ]‘mploymcm Office, The Palais Royal, Inc. A v TcRY auire -a-m our new e h ebitohea 10 yours. Gall Lit 83, AUTO DRIVING x.illo icensed white men: Bhecial rates this month. - Ad il HELP—WOMEN. NTS_Bell_our dollar bo: titul Cnristmas ) Inc.. 1517 :1 Ten rence. ; colored, wishes Inundrs: -‘Fs boy wish MAN. in fami Decatur 2108 nm 4 MAN. battery and ignition, ex) betterics. satvice and repair: o Seneral service station Work. MAN, young, 3 years college. wai E osttion Eitn uff""""m for advancement. f‘fl Y, Jouny. Germen. auomoBle mechanie, tfon os private coaufieur. AQdFeas GIRL, ored, for _dining room. '.f' boa, rfllnlh hl:uu one who can make' sala w. | PAPERHANGER. painter, job. api. house or hotel. tar office tar otfce. Al w _‘"g Adtiross Box' 1; TABLISHED CORPORATION With offices in principal citles seeks mon o Drsibillt e, an wil t 1 Bt o™ wits splehdld bor ndm- _Box 460-V, Star office. reauire AN O ~FOR MARRIED MAN io eonnect with prosremsive Life Insurance and collector: i Sion Rt bonag references required: dence.. Apply manager, 1508 H st AUTOMOBILE SALESME are looking for thres men who want to increase thelr earnings. These men will sell the new six- cylinder ' Chevrolet, a product of General otors Excellent ‘opportunity for men w! are willing to work: selling experience ot absolutely necessar will th Telces ‘and furnish them with com: nlm Teiling eqlipment. - Appiy. between 10 nd 11 am. to Mr. Boteler, Barry-Pate Motor_Co., 1218 Conn, ave. oM NICS. on AT makes Call Carl. Incorporat BATTERY AND TIRE BOY must have motor cycle ntrmfl Thcorporated. 614 M st BOY, colored, to otk i siore 1 permit; 316 week to start. stnw BOOTH SALESMAM. experienced. for tr show. Appiy New Masonic Temple, 10th You sts. n-w.. dept. 1: BU!H!LMAN Wanted | pl 9th_s CARI N-rl:n.s ted. American Decorating & Improvement Co. Inc., 719 11th st. n.w.. Wednesday morning between 10 and 11 o'clock GHAINMAN (2, local work; “telephone. Clarendon 1911." COLLECTION MANA Tt L3 gdes or credit installment R otiection witl find an_excellent o) ity to_work_into 2" Fesponsible. position: muM, Dpossess execu- tive ability. 735 7th & COLLECTORS—Need monthly _instaliments; small bond " required. “ADPIY Call h_some Kknowl- i-m to collect on good opportunity: Apply 505 Interna- OL wonderful op. ununny lor Rard and willing worker. 633 st ouns man over 16 yea nager collect monthly must have a wheel and bring A . Apply before § a.m., Room No, 918 F at. n.w. COLLECTOR—One who knows city and has car "good opportunity for hard worker. 621 7th st. n.W._ COUNTER. experiences MEN. ‘Apply Trinity Towers Restaurant, 301 IVERS ed with_ identification um Apply Redio Taxi. 701 2nd st. s.w. and meat cutter. experi- Apply \l-y!lnwn Market, 1031 17th 8t Heckma GROCERY GLERKE, two Foung CreRto atart 2008 14h st LICENSED. tuox:xm‘ wmn n.w.. Mr o men: 3§ Auxy' cifel MAN and with the desire for Te o bpportunily to. secure a free cour in reul estate salesmanehip. Our school conducted by men of Droven suc sales and development’ of real one of the best equipped schools open to’ the public. Earn while you learn fehool sessions ave held in th ning ‘moy secufe your an’ hour from your b We will tart you on Dart-time. em- Dloyment at once. We help. Jou to, the ex- tent of virtually forcy to earn big missions. & sales manager and & sales director will work with you to close your deals. Many full time sales positions are open to tnose who will follow our .nstruc- tions and will work. Wardman will put you on'the road to success! Register Wednesday gr Thuriday at 10 am. 2 pm. b p.m, T Evans, Wardman Corporation, 187% o0 ne MAN of ability for aflmu oMce o conl | 3 o it h 1 onl X 5 oures, Roneat. sober and fur: s references. State experi- ngo nd name your refere ehces. “Address MAN_ young. between salesman: must furnish smail car, bond and references: 8 _sood, N’ Sosition with and commission. See Mr. Harris. wing Machine Co., 1017 Conn. ave. \um youn to_collect rents and for gen- ernl work in a real estate office. State ex- gerience and_ sive references. : Address Box MAN for stock class reference. Tihose not ‘bie o fur e per relerentes . Address (AN, to trug A eatime Ceontractor: Teference uuul:"é 28drevs owh handwriting. Adaress Box Tefined. gnhnb!y n cfiev n\e car . on home and Phone H Amola. ~5, or write C. “have a position open I ifo ept 10r 140 five. enersetic, sticcesstul radlo men. “Aoply {n'person bétween 330 TN g B A Wea " Th o Prmny M um week! " ASk - R of Chas. M. Slieff, Inc., \u: —3_Catholics as salesmen: permanent city or country: excellent chance for advancement: A-l xersrence required. Call §to 103 10 6, Hoom 1310 People’s Insura: N o R istamere. 325 oer Week 10 start, ‘Puer Brush Co., 924 National Press Blds. .'.\I:I S MANAGER. A%(lflg %m& SALESMAN OR 8A] QUALY, CAPABLE O TRAIN AGGRESS e LOTS NG TN PRICE ruom mm TQ " $3. ROM _MAP WITHOUT "TAKIN ouT TO uusz' BE ABLE TO ADJUS] DS% OF FRESENT oAl NPROVE USON BAME - GTVE OF EAST z&(n}n&lr‘”:n N enced._Sherby” Drivers with responsible refer- ences and identification cards, know- ling the city will be employed. Ap- 1y *¥ BLACK & WHITE CAB YELLOW. CAB CO,, 1240 24th St. N.W. WAREHOUSE MAN, experi- enced, for furniture store. Apply Mr. Nichols, 60 Pierce St. N.E. CHAUFFLEURS, experienced, for furniture store trucks. Apply Mr. Nichols, 60 Pierce St. N.E. SALESMAN to drive estab- lished laundry route. Must fur- nish good references. ELITE LAUNDRY CO,, 2119 14th St. N.W. WOODWARD & LOTHROP desire the services of an experi- enced plate printer. Apply Em- ployment Office, 9th floor. RADIO SERVICE MAN. For outside work. Must have car. Apply Employment Office, THE HECHT €O, F St. at 7th. . experienced, Si PIN BOY ver Spring Bowling, ARTICLES of great merit to select woman trade. “Borden’s. 723 _ Tt St MAN AND WIFE. white. Jo (enernl Tou hirres Qoumtsr polishing cloth: approved by Modern Pris- cilla, Good Housekeeping. 9-10 a.m. 316 Stewart Building C ATTENTIONT We need men and women at once to work on the fastcst selling subdivision on \ the market. L D obtained by our present necessary we will give you & gourse in teal estate selling in our sehool. all sales —Men and W omen can earn $30 and upward weekly in their spare time selling standard! makes of radios for us. Phone Shcphcrd 2336 for appointment. | i 4 WANTED—SALESMEN. Interview ted or letter returned. Address Star_office. ALES) We have an opening for Riheclnss man of experience apd Integrity seeking permanent connection with excellent a world- Y IN ONE —handiing America's widely known lines of personal and business Christmas greeting cards on our very liberal” commission basis. We furnish .myt'mn. tree Call in D g wr Corporation, Nlllunll Press Bds. and F s BMI’LOYME\'T T_AGENCIES. IANGE—Honest, reliable do- eek or month; ref. in« b © Decatur “3501." 1887 1ith nw ocds. RUPHERS' | mestic heip vestigated. MEN over 20 to help manager take orders. Am)ly bet. L and 3 p.m., 503 International NGTICE—National pérsonnie] Bureay L] a1 Boutlons open dany._District MEN. nummnmle Eody and fender Wiiliams. Call Carl. 14 T A in cuuu lvg}lclunmv deshied £y jarde batent firm 4 ton: electrical experience pref ene ress Bo: 1 PLUMBER'S HELPER, expe: ced.‘m Fo fitter's_helper. Call_Kensington_97-J. ng:sazn wanted, B. Sherman, Hyatisville, ALESMAN—We Tiave @ vicancy In our les Gepartment for - ‘hun man. to" sell Ford model A cars. Address Box 345-v, siar offic ISAL!}BMEN xmeuu]em. efierieric men want: hishly profitable income en " with AT T National to 11 in morning or Lunlm capable, wanted to t-n store handling men’s and e splendid ‘obbortunity or" ad: ust come well recommended .ru (unéish TBest of Teferences. When re- ying state age, number years experience mairied or single, An inte anted If, complcte informe rst letter. E. O. La & o ion a!".’mn fa HoustenHote TAl ted T a cleaning and v uubummm must be o ced on an 's clothe: Soflege Park. u e u& 'fm st. n. ANTED_High-type men for work in Washington. dlln'lsle nerative proposition 18 offer can qualify. Applicants l A tRtmielver ke, Tratern dress’ and telephone numuer Box 235-S. Star cifice. en who | 8 eive facts connections. oF ER _wanted, cofpetent: give Address Box 110-8. Star office. * ced_on autom ‘call Sarl, i re'enmeu NS Inc. o ST otk TR Auln Crvics Busmess, smll Wi aste 10 start with plenty of advancement. I Carl, Ino G MAN to 'n 5 GeTicatenseys, Sods ‘must_ be experienced; reference. . “n Who are looking_for & : ¥ Call at 1L oth Ask for oo i, fomp- OPPORTUNITY JJou,will average ever, 830 weekly, full er t time, with benefit insurance sssoci; ) onie betweeis 18 n ry. cuu or phone. MAN AND STUD ~—TFor light, outdoor 'brkynz:fl 'Hb-lfl:'l‘{;lglfld. wl to perma hanee for advancément. Apply 3 10 5 p.m. iu Munsey Bldg. STENOGRAPHERS. BOOKKEEPERB, TYP: ists. male and female, needed to supply the 1400 firms that use this ofice regulatly as he past five Dfuvle in_office ash- ress their ‘employment dept. years we have placed 3,791 ositions. no charge uniess peton Employment Exchan Blde and _F. _District coMP'ruML‘mn QPERATOI pher, S e iianascr of dress shop. clerk, sodu dispenser, cook (children's school), col- ared elevator dperator. Wasih. General Emp Axcy. 502 Albee n i FEMALE HELP W, T00) maras, waltress. washer. The Domestic, k - aTiAime worker 1937 14th st. De- »Z'uf‘zé“h ‘fi” "#’x‘%"‘u""’fl’ufimé’ ABLE | B Silver <pnng, 18 ! MEN. WOMEN. sell Polmet universal me! fime POSITTONS Jit s omirs ot baokkeepers, clerks, salesmen, et Free ree- ohe Boya 8 G n.w. Natl. 2338, §§ INHTRU(‘I'ION Pi US OF- e e Service reparatory 8chool, 8 €. cor. 12th & F sis. n.w. Met. 6337. MT. PLEASANT SCHOOI ncni.'h.mu civil mvm Subject CPhenter Bia e\flmnl‘ Got._3000. W e, 33 by Octobe Ki owN LOCAL instruct a slugtration mERC, J‘Im"’.#h’; e ST Sidduthy Nav. inch_58. 000._Br: .m'ro UTO DRIVING TAUGH? QUiCll;? MEN instructors. experl Gall 'ONOVER. We: 583061 UL —mt }'cifio Nwlfiir:e“;ou get uniimited practical ex- ell “as thorough instruction. Bpecial, P 1 3 1 Estab. I BEL] ‘Ey l‘“m“& !tfirl:.(;l’)b.al:'l. 4th sl KNOW ONE TWING f?loiba TH feel assured you can earn; pieasant, profiable, fascinating and not Hard: tel phone switchboal corner_14th x o Cate n in lew mont) h- 000 position, 5868 ¢ men & d 8 omen “'M"n"xla:gu tmnm MERCIA! lgr ADVERTISING, Chandlee, aching. inunnx on, chklnnn ltlthlnl & fll'nl lnlnlnl l with loses & Cost ;m GIRL wanied Who TIKes Sewing: 5 45 5 gial work: paid while learning. Address Bol 34 St office. G H- {OOL GRADUATES _under *krlell position in publishing office starti $18 weekly: permanent with opportunity for advancement. Apply own handwriting, giv- A ualifications and references, Address 19-8. Star office. to 50; bl wood ' pro; Bond_Blde. Changer 4 Teurs’ expert vears experie; for'an nm-mn’faar'l" n%"".?if oung man. §00d educas shard worker, modumx vouid n e ‘fl ‘% "1560-5 between 5 a i ':Ta"' e llTUA‘l‘lOB-—WOHlH. “of pleasing personality and hullneu QKMH!I\C! for our radio dept.; best of references. required. oodson Mo~ tor_Co.. Silver Sprin, BT i oo ooeitt Eatt, DIES—Immediate opening for oniy six, ik corset sales experience: very attracty srrangement to represents Fifth avenue styles. Complete line of ladley and kiddles' ready-to-wenr. Apply 8 to 12 Monday morn- Pa directo; of_personnel_w MANICURIST—Gne wl pooine; opportunity fo learn bea: small salary. Aua -BOOKKI L time or_ hourly. balanced, audited. "Addreu counmon ‘mother's heiper, qeper. 4n_home having urs:'nu." rdu:n’fd widow. capable, alort. tea room hostess; experfenced: refers R LM 453" Fieamont ‘ave “:v':lbrl:;:l NURSE—Childre, ‘nurse; ret 18" Por week. 3120 :sm o (take any Wi B et of Fulton st.). s0 have fng" Apply Collter Tnn. mfi'mu Col. rd. SALESGIRLS for general merchandise, ex- perienced. wanted at once.” Apply Original Sam. 3104 M st. SUPERINTENDENT of service, wh Drivate school. General Fupervision. of dine ing-room_service and of servants. 1y !lxs:lesn 7:30 and 9§ pm., 9 and.10: 3017 ch , g g1 WA mm -nne ViAITRESS, white. ™ Abply Rafeiman Ci WILL GIVE GOOD HOME and smail to_ woman with daughter over.3 ye aee; modern house: two in family. B Route 1. nu- Chur:h e for_ & renned weil -uu:nea woman over 25 write, giving full iculars as re- gards education and expe -nf-. -lw tele- Phone number Eliz ihe "Washington: D. & ovnum-coummon—seumem tewoman wil ‘teach Engiish. Frenc high plans 1 ot Er nn. & e > 5choo) i ‘aesume ‘ome making An motheriess ‘nome. Add 5 nts ‘nuan Boarding houl" [ eping. make sel rally usee Ghandier, 3000 Manhatian e man, practical, for infant jcverness (or old el Sg' ;elcrtnctl !I Dhlldr!n aks Pren RE, SALE: -ll'\nnun a’ work, -nasbemnnmlem Ad- n by Aflflrnl 'Box. INOGRAPHER. — expe o lcaue ot Eovikecpme o diing lkngll office work; pe BTENOG] Bition. Breferhbiy wiok Tewyeror ::l‘tl;ly‘_TfiCI’C’llr!Hl ;26 general of start ‘modera Box 027X, Slar oo e Selary: wuhm.mn mxel. dve uua Spen- iy re! u‘x;' sive hone. *Address Box ‘112 8, Bear white, gettled, or_country girl for general housework and eare of child school : good home with small ry for ht S "t“"en“‘ required. Call after l 30, at._s. WOMAN, #00d_appearancy Ing_voice. for sm:)nm‘m entailing the ople; salary first yed Box_442-8. Siar o L e e meeting Addrers ey SITUATION—DOMESTIC. APT.. lady or .onmmn! take wash: Juu ‘OOK. ral h coloted woman: Gity referenc gy feference; slay "ihts " 5ioh "ok COOK—Good, reliable cook o general housework: réferences. 830 35rd bt mar COOK ‘colored, Jyante Place in private fam- 3 Gue st %, COOK and merl : Do Bunday wood "?okmnm .P al work: no Bunday; hone th 921 CLEAN ine_home. YOUNG LADIF! onsirate dental produet i Washinston Dental Gonvection for 5 days | Hyelenist or sssistant pr rred but not necessary; white gowns 1 griree 3300 a"Ge5" Radress gox 1'42 CURTAINS STRET 0 ecen® L lr. :nrk Called” Tor | Shq Daelivesed GENERAL WORK or davs w yoman. of part-time work. G 5 YOUNG L DIES, Catholic; i llllnl on Catholic mll Roflm 1210 Peuwle- e LADIES Territories Open With Charis of Washington, Leads furnished. If you know how to sell we will help you make maner lmtdly mnrnlnl between 10 and 13, 909 International Bidg, 1319 P & WANTED—Experienced opera- tors for beauty parlor. Address Jox 85-X ktar office. CORSET SALESWOMEN Must also be experienced in fitting corsefs. Apply Employ- ! ment Office, The Palais Royal, Inc. LERNER SHOPS REQUIRE A MANAGER. An unusual npponumn for & !mml wom- an_~ith execul and h !lncnenud in lllt lle e! lld jes’ Am:ly in person or phe one for an lDWlnlv nert. All' eommLumcRnlom confidential POSITIONS Open To Young Women 16 Years of Age and Over, With High-School Education. Good Pay to Start, Frequent Increases, Apply Wisconsin Ave. and Stanford , Bethesda, Md. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY. HELP—DOMESTIC. COOK, ~general houseworker: i stay nights: good upstairs room: reference fl]l]‘ D"er week. After p.m. Tuesday, 34 vel COOK. cnlomd ¥50 to 460, some gener nousework chambermaid - saitress, White: "Call 1800 13t1 ‘st. nw (.‘OOK! and general houseworker. €olo over 35 years. must have reference; stay nights. orgia 1272, 1630 .vum:uu traight ~out 16th s ass QIRL, colore: id_in_ family 34 pei week wi ‘Hh bolrd and room. Address GIRL, colored. u Eé Foes tween 10 and 4 at basement, 5! QIRL for seneral housework, no laundr; in_family. _Cleveland 3 GIRL l:’:iu 3% goine seneral housework: GIRL, colored, wai TR Fhone cmel.n( e wort wors lmume Splored Wishes days work GIRL. colored, s £00d “reference. Atlantic 3288 ghes piace 942 P st. . wishes of any Turse, 1. GI dishwasher. ot 295 lor e mornlnt 'm‘l e GIRL, colored, wants work cleaning oMce in_afternoon. 934 Westminster :I.’nn..'. ol Virginia wants gener; e ok o ety B e GIRL, Solored. e nork of “any Eind m%a TRL from xork. day after schoo d_assist wit] Roztn'” Canfornta st n. e e colored, wishes D] Sitr eiernces METH B Cotumbla. 88183, T GIRE, expmencea nnu cham im Phone Met. m« nm'.‘...m{. _x 57 Eind, eann work, part G e, e [-Ln_lly__lvl or_epts. _North 3191, HOUSEKEEPER, white. would_like w dol“e/r or siderly coupie. Phone A I‘MC% CURTATINS STRET an | 2oy baney s wicialize | LavsDRESS. 0 hu nnu ake home of will 0 out mornings. Adaras ored, flrl(-tl;ll "llll‘l‘ln'fl." Decatar abigs Droume %AN, colored. wishes cooking ing _or ia PKPCH;IK(G city references. 5 Gue ‘st or Notth T | LLOMAN. reiiable. colored, wishes seaeral houseworker and plain e {0t st n.w. o Sevator stay lllll‘! n‘“ - 1'123 or nd colored, “dasires “evem offics or private. neat. excellent 5 = “"h-‘.’ WOMAN. "color housework, nmm. masd: Tull 2 sea Pot. 7% -ouni culnnu. nnu a-n wOrK. Lm:uln n pari-lime work of il_v'l work A oo St or WOMAN wants part-tme or d8y$ Work. w 2256 12th pl. 0. WOMAN. colored. Seahes plyes. eooE or lsun- dress:give _ref | WOMAN wants d- - toxk or art Aontic anse, g Cesiip. v BEAUTY PARLORS UTY SHOP. Bpec pata rn« Bl e abment. o Srmanent 935 Grant ale hair' cutter, 7.5¢ Mo’l'OI! ‘I'IAVBI.. 7 2 cars nmm rlonn lludt car would like to : 3, Bugene lu nbxnhea fi 7:‘!1. anent ’! )IAi 5 JOUR BCHOOL. 8 w. : Howard House. Fr. II!,. PARTY_LEAVING FOR JACKS. PLA. e e v r 4 DI price very reasoniable. ll Prlflkln 7658 10! :pnogmm DRIVING TO | K FOR H( mund "ll. want l unnn, leaving 0 p. Ill 23rd n. 3* s D IECOM!IENDEI'I SERVICE. he following business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star reade ers. Any complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will receive E:)copt attention. For admission to mmended Service Column call _Main 5000, Branch 115. ANT, BEDBUG, MOTH, ROACH, Tat exter- mination guarenteed: we maintain a emn fumigation chamber for furniture, Tu oS0 3¢ 7 nudln' é’:‘,’ 2218 IRL, colore a GIREy deolreds wo In fumily, Address nox 90- offige. ?DXHG -uren 1o heip with housewor! .m.:nu 1718 Conn.'a or nn,_)gn ress Co. L | 5588 Bo. lor;l be able to L, ey 5 I Nc lm-ed, mn +eliavie, middle awed housework aud cooking for !llnlll L) 'Il!li. ent ot nt‘zfi . ROOM FOR THREE MEN. IS ke RS Accmm KKEI experience lllll goo0d_ref ployment. ; S8 an Dhllnl A fl BTy ufl.fl'%‘ifi“‘} e red. Taeal Bedding &8 Foe. GARPENTER-Porenes mm CARPI eling work. Xr metal wnlhor lt{lnlflnl lfl"fll- '%’a Johnson. 1385 fving. Prwne ‘Adams 1394, F. L. Insley, fid Taylor_st. 4 e el T ldlfl’ "gimce” pat and_cabine rk. floors. inid, c’P'u EH- TNG —Porches incl T geneial: plasierine apd o NTER —Repairs, shelvi Ut TRt gx,.z;’”m oo scrapin. w 8y, Enxuzl MNE m' Fepairing, achines. G_and_paperhangini gflzl Jour “business and re §Y; Nork guatantee Conveni 420 3nd st. n.w. P ol randara, makes C Armiser. 916 o T ow York Cave" B lhlfl, wisl now employed; i W n‘fi.\nn. lored: splendid re b, 1! lllll!loll. [ ln"llll'.‘ ECTRICAL wmmu for ponr Bjugs and old house ll?nu to &) r._Col. lfi fi ‘rfi Shd Hestine, DRpeiing And tures, n ?-.. .ie. AaTe: fra cling ‘at lowest prices