Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1929, Page 55

0 First Aids and Cooking 'Methods in the Kitchen Efficiency Adds to Satisfaction to Be Derived ,,'3,", From Work Which Is Necessary m Domestic Routine. ‘The grouping of both large and small articles of working equipment into work centers in the kitchen is the first important step toward kitchen effi- ciency. Then should come the rela- tion of the work centers to one another and to the room as a whole. You should plan your kitchen so that you can route your work from refrigerator to kitchen gabinet, from mixing table to stove, and to dining room. To save steps, collect utensils and food on a tea wagon—or wheel tny as it is some- times called—carrying the things to and from dining room and kitchen. Preparation of raw foods, cooking, serving and clearing away and dish- washing are four activities that logi- cally follow each other every day, and several times a day in most kitchens. The centers for serving and for clearing away and dishwashing should be near- est to the dining room and close together. Raw food is usually prepared at sink and work table. At the sink fruits and vegetables are washed and pared and utensils are filled with water for cook- ing. Near the sink, then, should be kept brushes, knives, colander, strainer and flar tools, also saucepans, double boilers and other utensils that are filled with water before they are put on the stove, and a garbage can. At the work table will be needed sugar, flour, salt, spices and other dry groceries, and mixing bowls and spoons, | an measuring cups, molding board, rolling- pin, food chopper, bread and cake pans and other large and small utensils needed frequently in mixing and get- ting food ready to cook or serve. The refrigerator, where butter, eggs and other ables are kept, should be near the work table if possible. Near the stove should be grouped frying pans and other utensils that are put on the stove to heat before food is placed in them—pan covers, forks, spoons and ladles used in cooking and dishing up food, and salt and pepper. At the serving center- should be placed table |3 chinaware, glassware and silverware, white of an egg to a froth and then adding it to the cream bet| are obtained. If you will %dd seven that does not thicken readily, it will soon become thick and of good flavor. Do not use any more of the lemon juice than the amount given above. To make whipped cream with con- densed milk take one small can of un- sweetened condensed milk and the juice from one or one and one-half lemons and sugar to taste. The milk should whip with & patent egz beater. When it begins to thicken stightly begin to add the lemon juice. enough add the sugar. take one large sour apple, peel it, then grate it. Add one cupful of white sugar and the white of an.egg. Beat all together until light and flufty like whipped cream. Mix the sugar with the apple or the apple will turn dark. Use this in place of whipped cream. xmmd of using a regular utensil for gplng cream, try an aluminum milk r. It is fine, and takes less time for the work, or you can use a_Mason jar. Have the cream very cold and shake up and down rapidly for about five minutes. One housewife has found that she can whip cream quickly with- out 5pltm‘ln, in one of the small glass :lobes used for holding goldfish. Use egg beater for the work. If you have neither of these utensils for whipping cream, cover a bowl with a plece of white, stiff &lper with a slit in the shape of a Itese cross. Insert the egg beater into the slit and the cream may be whipped without spattering. Grated Lemon Peel. ‘There are so many uses for grated times is a great convenience. To pre- pare, grate the peel and to each lemon peel used add half a cupful of sugar und mix Lhoroushly Let dry in either jar or clean but do not keep clued air tight. You can always add table cooking appliances, such as elec- { mor tric toaster, bread, crackers, cake and other rudy-w-utve foods that can be kept at room temperature. Save dishwashing when possible. ‘Often one utensil can serve uveru pur- poses before being washed. in- stance, a double boiler u.n be uud lcr scalding milk and later for cream sauce or a salad dressing, wmle eggs can be boiled in the lower part of the boiler. You can save fuel by hav- ing the oven or steamer entirely filled 80 that all the heat is used. Quick Cooking Methods. ‘When you boil potatoes prepare enough for a leftover to be reheated for the next meal as creamed or scal- loped poutoel. preparing, cook enough for two meals, and serve fried molded cereal for the next day’s breakfast or for luncheon. If you like rice as a vegetable, when you cook it provide for an extra cupful o be used in rice custard or rice griddle Usually soup should scarcely ever boil quickly; only perhaps for a few minutes at the close, when it is being thickened, and then it should be stirred all the time. Stir right down to the bottom of the pan and ‘nmt:ad the edges. If for thickening, pay chl unenuon uu saup as uoféfi ly tely into another pan. little curry powder | share. mixed wlth eold ‘water and stirred into & brown p will disguise & l!khuy burned flavor, as W pinch of powdered herbs. of thickening tomato, celery or corn soups with flour, put some mashed potatoes into the hot mflk before nwu the other ingredients. This makes it richer and gives a better flavor. Flaky Pastry. Add a pinch of sugar and a pinch of salt to half a pound of flour, the white of one egg, and lemon juice to & little cold water, and add enough of this gradually to make a stiff dough. Roll out and cover with small pieces of butter. Feold up and roll out 'several times until half a pound of butter in all is used, Set aside to cool. Roll out for the last time and cut into rounds, fill with the mixture to be used, then cover with & lid of the pastry. Brush| over with beaten eg and a sprinkling | i of sugar and bake in a quick oven. To make tart pastry mix and sift two cupfuls of flour wnn half a teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of baking pow- der and one teaspoonful of sugar. Rub in one-third cupful of shortening until well blended, then add one beaten egg and enough ice water to make a stiff dmuh. Use for fruit tarts. shrinks from the d.lln use it has not been all to rest for at least five minutes m allow before cutting it after the size required. The pas! also be eased Ahenly ‘when putting it on the dish, not dropped over the dish, and when’ cutting off the pleces han, around the dish the point of the knife should be inclined toward the bottom of the dish, so that the edges of the pastry have a good outward shape. Cakes and Pies. . When baking & cake, if you find the shortening is h-rd don’t waste time creaming it, but let it stand in the warm kitchen and soften by itse}f while you do something else. The clarified fat from chickens or other poultry mnke: very desirable shortening, especially spices are 0 be u.-‘d Buch fat mnuld be kept by IitsCf. Heavy cream, ‘whipped, makes & good cake lcing. If the cream’is stiffly beaten, sweetened and flavored, it will not soak into the cake, and is very delicious if the cake 1s used right away. good ple crust put in a bowl one cupful of shortenln( Over this pour half a cupful of boiling water and beat until creamy. Then add the sifted flour mixture, namely, three cup- fuls of flour, one teaspoonful of salt if lard is used, or half a teaspoonful of salt if butter is used, and add one tea- spoonful of baking powder. Stir all together and roll thin. This makes four pie crusts which are very flaky, | and little time is required in the mak- | ing. es of ave a portion of the thoroughly | mixed flour and lard cr butter to use instead of flour alone when rolling out pastry for pies or tarts. The crust ‘when baked will then be light and flaky. | L Chinese cooks make the under piecrust | first after lining it with ordinary white beans before putting it in the oven. ‘Whether the beans absorb the moisture or only fous crus If it is cereal you are | offered. to retain the shape, the grated peel to what you have, but dnn ldd the half a cupful of sugar for each lemon used. You will find this much better than lemon extract. Orange peel can be prepared in the same way. |add This keeps well. Convertible Bonds. Lately women interested in invest- ments have noted an increasing num- ber of convértible bond issues being Many of them are worth-while in- vestments, and évery woman should un- derstand the convertible bond and what it has to offer. Of course, convertible means it can be converted or changed into wmemmx ;he&ocln this case that something else sf Here_is a typical example of the workings of the conversion privilege of & convertible bond. You buy a bond for $1,000. It is oonvertlble, let us assume, into 30 cnus of common stock, and the privilege is ‘The common stock keeps rising in pfine until the stock is selling $45 a . In other words, were you to convert your bond into “stock 1t would a | net you $1,350. 'On the other hand, you do not wish to take ynur proflt becauu the bond is %ln( 6% per cent. e stock, we assume, is paying ‘l 50 per share. ©On 30 shares it would $45. pay Unwfllml 10 n:rlnce $17.50 income, | ding . Pinally the end of vmkm prlvflele nears and you bly decide to convert your bond. ‘ou may sell $1,000 worth of stock and buy another bond and leave the balance invested in the stock. ‘We have assumed here that your bond is & good one, and that the- conversion privilege is of value. It must not be thought that this is uniformly true. ‘The convertible feature is an attrac- tive one to every woman investor, but she must select bonds by the same | ‘The top remults | r‘owdlnx T d drops of lemon juice to & pint of cream | be very cold. Empty into a bowl and . When thick | ‘To use in place ol ‘whipped ernm_‘ Straight Talks to Women About Money BY MARY EL'ZASETH ALLEN. Delicious + Quick « Handy You don’t need much of it. Just a thin spreading of Underwood Deviled Ham makes sandwiches Delicious, choice ham with the tang of delicately blended spices. Nothing else. But what a flavor! UNDERWOOD Deviled Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. bench shown in the illustration of the most practical and -unc that have ever been designed to n wlth a dressing table. While the style is not new, the use to which it is now put is a little differ- ent from that of the old ones. The top is about 15 by 20 inches nna the bench stands about 22 inches is hinged and without possible to store away a couple dozen stockings or a com- bination supply of hosiery and hand- kerchiefs. ‘Those little partitioned boxes which are used for dresser drawers might be Ellced inside this bench in order to c:p the various articles negtly sepa- rated. The frame of the bench may be walnut, maple or mahogany, and the covering (inside and out) may be of flowered chinte, calico or quilted taf- feta. The trimming may be a shirred or Flelted ruffie of the same m-um ps referregd, the frame enameled to match the predomlmung shade in the design of the flowered mnurinl or it may be in contrast to the lemon peel that to have it handy at all | taffeta. (Copyright, 1920.) o Snlmon Creole. Cook in two heaping tablespoonfuls of butter one finely chopped green pep- guer one minced onion, and one chopped mato, or half a cupful of cann matoes. Add one cupful of milk, stir until the pepper and onion are soft, one can of salmon drained and minced, simmer, and serve hot. It the cnnvernon careful standards, privilege is never worth exerclslnl. woman may be left in the bargain with an undesirable bond. Many of the good bond issues floated today have the convertible feature, hawever and it affords a woman chance to share I.n profits without risk- her principal THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGIOX, Baked Sgl(hetu with Cheese. Graham Biscuits. Spiced Pears. e, 'x‘eu. DINNER. Boiled Ham. Carrots, Potatoes, Boiled Cabbage. Buttered Beets. Lemon Meringue Ple. Coffee. EGGS ON TOAST. Boil four eggs 20 minutes, make white sauce with one cup milk, one tablespoon butter and one ta- blespoon cornstarch. Lay six slices buttered toast on dish, cover with sauce, add egg white chopped fine and over all, yolks rubbed through a fine strainer. BAKED SPAGHETTI Boll two quarts of water one hour with three bay leaves, three cloves, three slices of onion, four slices of turnip, four slices of car- rot and one teaspoon of beef ex- tract, then strain. Boil half a package of unbroken spaghetti in .his liquor until tender, put in & buttered baking dish, cover with grated cheese and bake in a hot oven until the cheese melts. LEMON MERINGUE. Mix two tablespoons cornstarch in enough cold water to make smooth paste, stir into two cups bolling water, add one-half salt- spoon salt and two cups sugar and cook 15 minutes in double boiler, stirring frequently. Remove from fire, add juice and grated rind of lemons, one tablespoon butter and beaten yolks four eggs and return to fire until eggs are cooked. Cool a little, turn into baked pas+ try shell, cover with whites beaten until stiff with four tables ns rowdered sugar and brown light- ly in oven. Greens With Egg Sauce. 4 Chop one hard-cooked egg white and add to half a cupful of cream sauce medium thick. Pour the sauce over the greens and sprinkle on top the egg yolk to- | which has been put through a sieve. To make the sauce, scald one cupful of milk in & double boiler, cream one and one-half tablespoonfuls of butter with two tablespoonfuls of flour and add to the hot milk. Cook in a double boiler for 20 minutes, or until of a creamy consistency. D €L MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. FRIDAY, Flower Pot Ice Cream. One Mother Says: I wanted to serve the ice cream for Vivian's party in a novel way, so I went to the old reliable 5 and 10 cent store and looked about. There I found some tiny earthenware flower pots, which I bought. I scalded them and lined them with waxed paper, filled them with ice cream. Over the cream I poured chocolate sauce, which represented the earth. Inpthe center I stuck an artificial flower, which com- pleted the resemblance to & growing The little guests were much de- ighted with these and were given the pou to take home as souvenirs. — Cheeu th Ve(etlhlel. Into some Neufchatel or cream cheese work some finely chopped parsley, water cress, lettuce, Spring onions, chives, radishes, cucumber, celery, or any nther salad vegetable. Add salt and any othe seasoning desired, such as onion Al lemon juice. To use this mixture as a sandwich spread, or for salads, pile it lightly on crisp lettuce, or form it into balls. The balls may also be rolled in l:hgpped parsley or water cress. wij w0 drfifi off, cut them into short lengths, then fill the hollows with some of the above cheese and vegetable mixture. Serve this stuffed celery as an appetiser at the beginning of the meal, as a relish with the main course or as a garnish for salad. Mock Venison. Cut some cold mutton into thin slice: -ndd ufllfll m‘nt ; b;olvlm sauce made a cording e follow! propofl.lnm Brown two ublupoon‘!?:!: two_tablespoonfuls of l'nmn, m m cupful of water or stock slowly, and keep stirring. Then add one tabl spoonful of red currant jelly and one tablespoonful of bottled meat sauce and let the mixture boil up well. s ALL m&'ha test to mnke of a convertible bond is to ask yourself, would I buy it without the conversion privilege? ll you would not, it will not be wise to buy the bond. Beef With Horseradish Sauce. Plain boiled beef may be served with horseradish sauce and makes a pala- table A little chopped parsley sp! over’ the meat when served 18 liked by most people. To afford va- riety, the meat may be browned llke pot_roast before serving. Horseradish sauce: llonendhh like mustard, is more often served with g:n :Inn used wuglnor it during mm- . A very palatable sauce, good with bolled beef, is made by ad- grated horseradish and ‘a lltfle v\nenr 0 a little whipped cream follows: Thicken a little milk wlth cracker crumbs by heating them to- gether in a double boiler, using three tablespoo: of cracker crumbs to one and one-half cupfuls of milk. Add one-third cupful of grated horseradish, three tablespoonfuls of butter and half a teaspoonful of salt, or thicken with butter and flour some of the water in which the meat was boiled, add about two tablespoonfuls of grated horse- radish, boil a short time, then serve. At all leading Chain and Independent Grocers { keep in & 000l ‘When you Wi to make & pie or two add wnm to the ed flour and necessary amount of pre| have fresh pie crust without having tc stop to mix the ingredients. You may fill a gallon bucket, since the mixturc does not mold or become sour or harden To make quick pie crust mix tc gether thoroughly two cupfuls of lard six cupfuls of flour and a pinch of sall Put into a jar and cover tightly anc keep in a cool place. When ready t use, for two crusts mix one cupful ol v.he dough mixture with two table-| of water. Whipped Cream. It is not always an easy matier to cream that will whip well. It ‘been found.that by beating the WASHING NOW HAS Delicious . INEW WILKINS PACKAGE OVER ON WILKINS COrFEE tender . .. firm- fleshed...and good for you, too. ‘' Delightful in salads, cocktails, sandwiches and hot dishes. Rich in phosphorous and iodine, those goiter-resisting elements. WHITE STAR | T OCTOBER 11, 1929. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. @ay defors publication. Por Sunday, 0:30 p.m. Saturdey. At the Branch Agencies, one hour eariier, both for dally and Sundan Only Exceptions. Lesal Wolidays. whea the closing time 1s 10:30 a.m_ Death Notices and Lost and Found for The Bunday Star will be accepted up to 11 o.m. Saturdsy. !business executives. HELP—MEN. (Continued., ME\T CUTTERS. for 3 or 3 experienced retdll Tmont men. oen e it at good when services -.n LAU\IDRY SOLICITORS—Ap- Y y 7-9 am. and 4-6 p.m. Mr. rks, 2627 K st. n.w. - HEALTH CLUB SALESMAN. High-class, capable salesman of neat appearance, to sell Health Club memberships to See Mr. Adams, AMBASSADOR HOTEL, 14th and K Sts. - e et HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. pp— JANTTOR, em| ed. and wife, about 40, 10 I'llLP MEN. [%end 2 furna “clean 6 rooms: refer- R Savegen s agnls | ReiESmNTS now sing y hetween 3 v Tor b 5{.‘\. b8 'hne & Co., i of m,fi:hmn. Torsst Blano ‘and radio ave. oo Pogs mnn lass mlendlnd!worinehndwlll Ann}ne A (OB Y _AN] NDE! mofiey; leads furnishe \pply u-s’ g‘-‘n. Inc., lu st. n.w. kze Mr, | 2026 oV e T BT Poriinly lnm Dhotography. Abel & G nh a 5 T & n ogd?"nfl“’;' Shiertun * ABBIY "# > e Ylv 01 ‘men, wide awake, O sel riunity to_ent ain, o in vheaters. ” Abply Gavely ter | ater, Sth and G ter 6. fameaiatel | A TF TION| ” ‘“ lrhfl real o3 Gudtrts gervices of ' coms epe Rave good riterences. tate com; tent bookl m Address_Box u-h B experienced, Snce.CAIl 1981 T6th st CAPINET FINIBHER. Apply ot once. ! 8. n. cnlmrrgmu ¥ith idenijfication cards, res- ular _an ra “men; I . with refer- 235 colored {bersl “proposition. CDOK nm: . ! 97 York, Isimedia e b-‘f -np Inténtent,” Atiantic. 650, GOOK, all-round, A-1 man: high-class frade. Address Box 202-X, Star TVERY i m ADDI: n x Beanett, n’:vnu' ol 'nm 4 DESIGNING DRAFTSMA peri ng_out Bl meachines. Tor 1d! hines, et sdding mac! 134- i and mem-eu. P 28 Yars’ Sxperisnce; aAVARCemEnt s meri d lent criange b e tor Fieht man. Address sa Rykerd, 8424 Ga. ave, iver Sprin u* FILIPING, ¢ha uft - Bousstaen. el ac guainted with eits, hone ith ‘z‘fi"‘fl"vfl’ n.a. lnlllsfln BASAIY men "who l:rl:::."! A = 3 ¥ oftice, R nm must, lno' Thow fo ot mear. drve ly Com- n, colored, for work at auto [ dive esr and motor cycle. e GGIST, un_T‘Tm Stered, but with several rellable,” Patuxent Beach Hotel e business ngd lpgr y. s Meat Markes. 00 Tou st nor [yatts experience MAR, white: ona 'llh Wi esired. nt IA ry, We need men and women at once to work on the t selling subdivision on The ‘market . We 80 not ask you o belleve the impossible, but just point to the results obtatned by ‘our ‘sresent sales force if neeessary we will give thoroug| course in real nuu Seltins in"our soRo0l. . RELP AND SITUATIONS: DT o daleses experien del ; e Tonuired.” Apply 103 Oih st. ';‘-. Li:surv'r:s ant B E—fl“_ od saiary. - Avoly ?-npu s “‘fi&. el BALESWOMEN, house-to-house; not 'necessary. ' See Mr. Hand, tel, 14th and Thomas Circle, 12:30 t0 or ‘mail application_ SALESWOMEN. on Commission, Basi Apply llsworth. hoom 38, secon d floor, oS e exwlmfl Bupont 535 Sherman_ave. N.W. SEAMSTRESSES, drapery and uphuE 2 all around. 1744 Col soucrmm experienced mfi& Ticitor for_photographic studio. R STENOGRAFHER — Experienced, _Kknowledse Rookkeeping. Reply in own ‘handwriems. Address Box 47-Z. Star_office. 5 in own handwrlilng 10 Box periencel iton, e. WAITRESS, aged 18 to 25, nhn ani b ¢EDerience necessary. ADply 464 ticut_ave. wor o __every community, church, ociely, office and organ! 1l paving. pleasant, whole oF D Apply in person Monday Torn- ig] --:.hool cnduum ot tion for time wor ing [ u,u"alcm of 1 s, Siar o yo:m LADIES (two) learn bemuty culture; -mnfx' 223 Nat'l Press Bide. intelligent, to salary. APPLY Call now—dfi elay. Y LEE MINAR, TEACHER, experienced. Greeg shorthand, 3 1405 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. DISY 118, | SlEiis of Whtts. Houge. 17° Mt. Pleasant School for Secreta: ’nvou RiSeater Bids. Telephone Gor WANTED—SALESMEN. | izGHER for typewritin_snd_Graham: IR S e i | FRAE Sl RSt ke immediate ,fiuma territory, see Mr. Al 2| School for Becretaries. A o man, Hotel Metropolitan. Tivoll Theater Bidg. BALESMAN. engraving, printing and i temery; excatlent nnponuhuha! engrgetic ren: Forkiys ar- rH: ment Gesired.~ AdGress x n-z. SPLENDID ofl’o 'TUNITY for shoe -ln- who have a rensonable amount of ex- Derionce to take. full chares of stores. ply 913 Pa, ave n.w.. Washington, D. C. Earn Two Days’ Pay In One shandiing America's’ widey Xnown lines of personal an 88 Christmas greeting gardg on our ve it The ;fl}’lhs:'!c lfl cess Corporation. Press Bide., 14th AUTOMOBILE SAL v LESMEN, HERE’S YOUR OPPORTUNITY —to make connections sclling the outstanding value on today's market (The new 6-cyl. Chevrolet.) Unusual proposition to those who are not afraid of work and who want to in- GRECG RTHAND, THEORY TEACHER, oot ‘ohee, 4:40 80 5:40 thfee eve: Mt hool_for Secretar Tivoll Theater Blsc Telephone Ool-”w. STOCK GIRLS —(white), from 18 to 20 years bitious young women who are interesi oming capable ssleswomen. Address WANTED—Thoroughly experi- enced operators for beauty glr- lor. Address Box 21-Z, Star office. WOODWARD ‘& LOTHROP desires the services of an experi- enced stenographer with secre- tarial qualifications, between the ages of 20 and 30. Apply Em- crease their earnings. We will train ant one man between the and furnish selling equipment, ’&.“‘ ot &8 ....{',{" "'fi.‘ "‘Tr'l SEE MR. DIVVER ,,.,‘, (et oF his S at 10 AM. or Call Lincoln 10200, L R OURISYfAN CHEVROLET B e el 610 H ot NE. PO Gl Sl i) e :fl“(" ) n". I.lbfl‘ ‘Apply INSTRUCTION COURSI! A MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY Bt SOF Tyeligsay R o naton s oty seool devores (oo e 1M" ns .,.‘1 o33 ?:. exciusively to § \Mcmn. beauty cuitu PA] mE rishced Tn_ Dueo work “and spras ral E e with futo_top Derience. ne-Nicholson Motor Co.. , ohe who is not ‘l?fi id of work and g? l."r Dodge truck. ‘ences. ApDly “m P r&“ hl'l “!'::‘ Olct \ l Ty 'Uhd. 1 rtu ’ h! ont: “Standard Nadis o, 448 11th st class. ith heatt adiston s age. Address boit: r ."“"n ;..*... T | 5 aine Btudio, gm“m“ St any e ox m-xf nnn. Deat APREATARCE. ng ?‘“: m"!"":‘im...: noufiua neces- lary aud commise HONOUR 1ath st. n.w. i ructress. i} ez mm"nm all 14° quire about our ablish years. _Call %—‘flmum: GRADUATE, VT gut encumbrance; memxhnud. salary, 1, m‘nn .i l , Sectetar Tavoll ‘Tneater. nm SHevhone ot 3000 M tlhlg:fi ter Blds. Nopnm ool '3000. (or lun r clerk, nsus ln!nnuon ite ot a?fl l:fi .‘,H‘..wfq s gp ficensea Dwhite mea: Special iy Ademe S8, y writ- inés of lnmnm has D”Illnl in its foree um oo - VIOE MAX. urner ugrgo Arthur ).1\"4. e, 1016 at.nw Aoply M. Ervico, 133 Paave e, LA wnihorougnly experl: mem anent’ work. ~ Call 1963 45 | be . D.W.. ;| ?1‘»,.. ghilaen, H u-. umuunc xnr D. .fl“r:.a; "n,."fla, ne mt nnm an&- ?'i:vn {gncflnl’, employ ihm 1 ow for Fal "k s:)n ETARIES 'nvou nm klu !I‘ ohone. Cok. 3000, E-g fifi;‘“f !m:éx i euu-. ,w'.l ‘é’.‘&m fimu« whils emm mrmnoufi:r‘:; | ployment Office, 9th floor. SALESWOMEN —in furs, in women’s and misses’ dresses and coats, in millinery. Only capable high-type young wormen need apply. Address ICKSON, INC, .. . 1315 CONN. AVE. —will intervicw experienced manne- None will be con- kins for gowns. Must be sidered without experience. very tall. STENOGRAPHER—Well es- tablished real estate company i | desires first-class stenographer, one with experience in insurance work preferred. Salary, '51,200 to $1,500 to start. Reply in owsh handwriting, stating experience Address Box 48-Z, Star dffice. , TELEPHONE OPERATORS, BETHESDA, MD. DESIRABLE POSITIONS * Open To Young Women 16 Years of Age and Over, .+ With High-School Education. Good Pay to Statt. Frequent Increases, I WVisconsin Ave. and Stanford St., Bethesda, Md. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY. HELP—DOMESTI. 'S NURSI 0 30 and 35, Ty Teterences 4 the B anized insurance dor F Civerieneed . withe STOonaing een :y. mu tmx\-':lnlum on luates. 10 yrs. a&“ t ferred; care of 2 childre Ilnd ,. Slhmess paw onnlnt hroll today. ve | 5 ?fi' .".'H‘;fl.','.' '.'}J."“' own "‘“ &" ‘ 8 G st. Natl. s e "hnne Wisconsin 2017, o‘rer m"fn \(un bt emr jenced. ‘...“. um AIR E\. 1318 COOK, wmu nm Cclass; references required. % Ry :\n‘m‘ beiween 8 and il a.m. and g for & man. o "‘»1..7" ah e OTHER USEWORKER, colored: three , ulun: umlv n¢ lar t classes n 13 wfin n l ?nu :f’ "ahee uulnnn& eE I mm-r sl our y es | Bhe i 53‘-:’ BE s e L T I ‘M Sen Vo7 4138 For somols 10,10, 416 mOMB, O | GenEmaL HODSEWORKER calered, e mi Dbasis. MH dfinm n 3 fiufl- X tfi 9 monthly of &40 for come rlenced. stay nights; £00d sdlary. 4419 17t sure steam pipin A«nu"fixi WE 'l\?flfm sret ‘Alehis &, m} o, Tavaruc service .l&g flluOn Aa#%’i‘ l *‘*F% PR | riting. A«n or wom- .“‘Dl K W "n A"nlr < alorecote. 1110 :j‘h. “"u abuu 5: subur) %ot ‘ Box .'cfl‘ —e’—. 5 ville_act. 4 i Ofhcs: 13 feme. @ -“A".:fl.:":.'.:a.z" e | nied a8 Talesmen: ex- 5;"‘2"‘ 'vnnuunn “abbly Newark snos IOUNG MEN &) To T n\ I auio Wit D. O grrany " M i 7. OML et o B .',',""t...‘.z:::—.-:,:w i el “fi}l}w: NI? ar mvlbqu‘ nt. Aflli TAXES. rrices vidual expertenced N m-izm‘ ane. tormerly’ In mz: Al Revtoud preferred. * Ad- n furent WAN TED—Thoroughly experi- | £ox enced salesmen for shoe depart- MT PLEASANT SCHOQL SECR ETARIES Tivoll AVTATIOA art ‘.!4" S¥OSaworers ang fabric 3 nly CO! CIAL ADVERTIS[NG. INTERIOR DECORATION. COSTUME DESIGN. Positions for Gradua Ask_for New Catal LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY, Yoars in Washingten, 1333 ¢ B T "Onp. Fox " aet. 9083, I‘.IPM)YH'NT AOINCIIS. atir S ?. Mllr 214 Pare time. Ca T‘io‘l' AT vérmon ongm%u pantey 'mtg' PeXpr- cook, col. ¢l -m‘nmn fl-‘llllr 58, ¢l eol. janitors, Janitor wll lch!{Ihl:. hingtor General Emp. A jn and g e v, ey n|ns %fi%fifi%fi?‘f :W D — EXPERIENGED, T wanih wor lnhma or innda Burse; glmnnn - ;ny mlle.nu CEsteads employment. on\L erence: s.n QIR hite, refined, 16 ble of taking care of small Bor: o ta5 nighis: jeference required. ~ Apply 390i Conn. ave.. GIRL or joman, settled. white, To care for board a) to- al_housework, e rienced: - B AR s g Y -fin. child:, nd salary. mne . "I Walnut st e R. white, Ch: 3 ho indersiands Cooking and thiidrent. 433 " oo ohnd boerd Cleviidad i MAID, to_do _genersl I ork; mald o e mm"nnly sfl; MEF ? o and -e'::‘ll"fpx : m‘n h-n Ln Téferences; all_week. 1584 You WOl PRACTICAL NU !l “W eeper, white. HER: Pedfunt w3 TlehdEhd Tets Gall aiter 8 b 1501 M f ipt. 3. Al and Sewers on fur work, expenmed.' \quire si. n.w, nesr 16th. AN, reliable, {or in cook. assist monm ! ith 3 oni: aeing’ oo I belitad ot e A e e il Seort? [AN, reliable, s cook, waker 1 private’ family; s references. e st. D -t eneral house- y nights; nln: SI‘HIA'I'ION—IIN. eumee lun ith”focal Conce oo ruam:,' Wl ended; cost accounting experiance. i SouEEe-um boollmml. wan mrn‘ enl unting: eapable \Gdress Hox 04-2e Stn ar ol UNTANT-BOOKKI desires part or full time employmen man, university graduate; best = 11 Adam: zss ANTO. e Telerdnie 13 kq‘ofi chlm‘umll_. Wih piaces: class. by light colored man; "()\ITIONS "Nesd 50 Applicants daily, ment. Apply Supt.’s Office, 4th floor. S. KANN SONS CO. two roul m“% s work. v-.. A splendid position for a young man of high character and ability. State age. Address Box 64-Z, Star office. AUFFEURS. Drivers with responsible refer- ences and identification cards, know- ing the city will be employed. Ap- i} L5 BLACK & WHITE YELLOW X% co. 1240 24th St. N.W. Rookkeepers. clerks, halesmen Cic, ProR £96° istration. Bovd's, 1338 G n.w. Natl. BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. ¥ BIfiA SE. fio‘ muge G Bt o N R T 8 o traiea i dental umm- preferred; salary. c-u Potomac 943 i Salisbiirg, M b . expert. Anbl 1 11th g“mm %nnk Qmflnne,o:’. for. ‘m‘n rienced. 8! ins, em- nces. ete. hal peteat to nces fon, D. A Bo. s dn ashington. Address Box m"fi:nfi dees Dosition Tn privare fam: Aiph Sta o m-c ol quum 14 Al l;en 1, § L MAN tra SRS T« Sl ility, ete.. or could assist in -lh.ll‘ Bersonal property, est ,:;,", act. al ment of business, bits and persona | most, any xm’:‘ m"i’i&:—'"..‘;"- or Bight: ““m Shie can give bDest ence.