Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1929, Page 34

KEEPING MENTALLY FIT BY JOSEPH To Him That Hath. There isn't a sounder principle in Ezueho than this ancien: saying.| gh A sense one had to wait 2,000 years to prove it. The twentieth century demonstration proceeds by the refined mathematical instrument of correlation, the prineiple of which any one willing to make a five-minute effort can understand. It's an accurate ‘way u:al determining what things go | er. | tallness and brightness go to- | gether? If so, all tall people would be bright, and the taller the brighter, which we know isn't so, but for pur- poses of illustration that doesn’t mai- ter. 1If it were so, the correlation would be perfect, or 100, and if there 18 no relation at all between the two the correlation would be 0. But, supposing that the tall had slight advantage in intelligence over the short, then the correlation might bde 5 or 10 or 20. All I ask you to accept is the fact that the method of correla- tion thus expressed on a scale actually does measure the degree in which any JASTROW. the whole peorle marry usually in their own intellectual as well as so- cial class, including the duli and un- gifted ones. So what is in the heredity tends to be reinforced and stay there. The result is that, with many ex- ceptions (for life is a gamble, heredity is more so) superiority tends toward an all-around level never equally, de- cidedly not so in widely confrasted talents (like writing poetry and busi- ness shrewdness, or social and me- chanical gifts), yet with a strong leaning toward making the man of one marked talent also markedly good, though not as good, in many others. Correlation proves that to him who hath shall be given. as well as that for excellence in one respect lacks it in many others. (Copyright, 1920.) SONNYSAYING BY FANNY Y. COR! two traits go together. Thus intell- gent parents and intelligent childre: | g0 together. Not always, of course, for | intelligent parents may have dull chu- dren, and dull parents may have chil-| dren who are brighter than they are.| It isn't and couldn't be a correlation | of 100 which would represent a cer-| tainty that all bright parents had| nothing but bright offspring. But 1] is as high as 50 or 60, and that’s hign | enough to be significant. And bright- | ness in sisters and brothers goes | together to an equal degree. We con- | clude that heredity is responsible | for it. But the decisive question is of this nature: If you are far above average in a few traits, are you likely to be above average in more traits, pratty much superior all around? The answer is: You are—to him that hath shall be given. That doesn't mean that w mathematical or a musical or &n in- ventive genius Wi a universal «enius—not at alll We all have spe- - cial abilities and disabilities, are not . equally goodor bad in -.all thin~, Buc :&en in large groups persons Yarked- ly superior in some respects are de- . cidedly above average in many respects. ~ As a fact we all know it. A pupil near * the head of his class brings home hign | grades in ealmost everv study—not | equally good or bad in all things. But in any. He excels in one by virtue of qualities ':Ilt stand by him in ex- celling in others. The‘msnn why we are apt to think otherwise 1s because of a misleading view of compensation. that because we are weak in one respect we must make up for it in another, Some do, but they are the exception. The usual tendency is not toward compensation, but toward correlation, showing a gen- “ eral high range of peaks and hills. All this we might expect both in the > light of heredity, which makes a high- " grade endowment & good basis for a considerable variety of talents, and .. because such talents, though we enu- merate them separately, have a good * deal in common. When they do not we speak of versatility, and that again is more common than we think it is, because we are uk:}ly u: hzuluvnw one nt and neglect the others. . also has something to do with it. 1 I k and D fracted to nteligent mates. O MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKPAST. Stewed Pigs. Cornmeal Mush with Cream. Corned Beef Hash. DINNER. Beef Soup. mm.m Steak. Boied Spinach. Pineapple Pritters. Crackers, Cheese. Coffee. GRAHAM POPOVERS. lflx.ulnd lll‘t z-o-m;u cu: (after sifting) of graham flour an one-half teaspoonful salt. Pour on slowly two cups of milk. Beat two large eggs until very light. Add to the first mixture and beat for two minutes. Turn at once into hot buttered gem pans and bake in a hot over thirty minutes. Fill pans evei and pour batter from a pitcher, BROWNIES. One-half cup butter, one-half square chocolate, grated and melted together; two eggs beaten, one cu&mlu added, then put with butter and chocolate 'enemusm :ende-hng cup l'lcour, one cup ¢ nuts, one teaspoon- mP vanilla, Spread thin, bake to a delicate brown in hot oven. Be careful not to overdo, as scorching spoils chocolate. Very nice. (No soda required.) PINEAPPLE FRITTERS. Cut the pineapples (peeled) into rather thick slices, cut out core. Put the slices into a batter made of the whites of two eggs well whisked, six ounces of floul, a bit of butter and suffiicent milk to make it rather thin. When this is quite smooth, add a small pinch of salt. Pry in boiling drippings or lard, and as they are done drain them in front of fire on blotting paper or sievc. Serve very hot with powdered loaf sugar. Grandpa allers sayin “P'itty is as pitty does” I guess he ain't done good—he ain't so awful piitty hisself. (Copyright, 1929.) Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Association, Not so long ago I was crossing the plaza near the United States Capitol when a tourist approached me with a broad grin on his face. “Did you notice that New York car that just passed?” he inquired. Then he turned and looked at the Capitol, saying, “Al Smith didn't get there, did he?” For a moment I wondered what all this could mean, for the man was an utter stranger to me. I began talking with him and discovered that he was a native of the Middle West; that he was just visiting Washington for the first time. I concluded that he was just for the first time getting into concrete touch with the Government of his country. I explain it all this way: Anything with New York attached to it meant Al Smith to him. And anything that looked like the Capitol meant anti- Smith. We call this association in everyday speech. The psychologist calls it a “neural hook-up.” Some 40 years ago Willlam James stated the psycho- logical law as follows: “When two elementary brain processes have been active together or in immediate succes- sion, one of them, on re-occurring, tends to propagate its excitement into the other.” So much for the conversation. But what about the broad, satisfled smile that {lluminated the tourist's counte- nance? The psychologists say that there is such a thing as “emotional con- gruity” and that one's feelings or emo- tions tend to bubble over into physical expressions. His friendly le was, therefore, not out of place. He was on good terms with the world. His imagery of the Capitol and all it had previously meant to hi were ‘“‘en rapport” with what was going on before his very eyes. And he was satisfied. What is process involving tremendous possil ties. It is a sort of mental knitting machine, weaving all our memories, hopes, fears, complexes, prejudices and ambitions into new and staple struc- tures, which include our momentary sensations. The result is a “frame of mind,” for which our memories make up the warp and our present experiences determine the woof. (Copyright, 1929.) Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused: Do mot say “He was talking to you and 1” Say “to you and me.” Omit “you and” and the r construction is obvious. 'ten mispronounced: Armistice. Pronounce last i as in “this.” not as in "lce,”dlnd accent first syllable, not the second. Often misspelled: Manufactory; tory, not _tury. Synonyms: Alert, watchful, vigilant, attentive, observant, prompt, ready. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Demur; to hesi- tate; raise objections. “If all the others wish to go, why should I demur?” ‘Totalisator betting machines may be barred from Downs, home of the famous English Derby. he who hath not that which makes | stocking, saying, G wizzickers if this | {once gets scratched it stays scratched, | thing and I couldent think of anything | jelts to do about it without making it iHE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. I got new shoes Sattiday, and Sunday afternoon 1 wawked around to Mary Watkinses house with them on and she was sitting on her frunt steps on 2 cushions, me sitting alongside of her on none and kind of sticking my feet out in frunt of me to keep my shoes from being invisible. Being patten leather shoes esypecially for Sunday and shining like anything, ony she dident notice them, and I| wiggeled them around a little and she dident say anything, me thinking, Good nite she must be getting hard of seeing. And I wiggeled them so hard I axsi- dently scraped one agenst her foot, and she sed, My goodness its a wonder you wouldent kick a person. And she took her hankerchiff and rubbed her shoe as if it was gold, me | saying, Well G wizz it e a big mark on my shoe too, holey smokes, and you cant be too careful of this patten leather either, good nite. And I lifted my foot up and breethed on my shoe and rubbed it off agenst my that a trubble with this. Mary Watkins still not saying any- seem conspickuous, me thinking, Heck, whats a use of getting new shoes if this is all the good it does you. And she kepp on not saying any- thing and all of a sudden she sed, O you make me tired, I think your just perfectly terrible. Why. what, G wizz what did I do? I sed, and she sed, Why I been sitting | here all this time with these bewtiful new openwerk shoes on and you never even noticed them any more than if they was big old peeces of mud or something, and Im going rite in. Wich she did, me thinking. Gash | :gn:\g the luck, whats you know about | at. Proving if you wunt to think about other people you got to stop thinking about yourself at leest for a while. | Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. ™ “A placs for everything and every- thing in its place” is one of the secrets of the well kept household, and the child who is large enough to hang up his or her coat is none too young to be trained along these lines. A great help to the mother who would have her child be orderly is shown in the illustration. This cabinet is low enough to allow the child to hang coats and dresses or suits on a sliding pole which occuples the space at the left. ‘The door at the right conceals three sliding tray drawers and a space at the top for hats. Built of birch, this cabinet lends itself to a maple, mahogany or walnut finish if the rest of the furniture in room is any one of these shades. Otherwise an enamel finish would be appropriate. A child never really outgrows a cab- inet such as this, for while it may not be tall enough to accommodate dressea or suits when she or he is older, it will take care of coats, blouses, skirts in & most efficient manner. (Copyright, 1929.) XQUISITE,” every mirror told her. But every mirror lied. Men, too, were fooled about Elise— at first. Eagerly they sought to meet her—then lost interest. For years it puzzled Elise. But “B.0.”—body odor—isn’t keeping her lonely now. Read how she discovered Wardrobe of Fancy Handkerchiefs BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. WHEN THE CUT, FOLDED PAPER IS BE IDENTICAL IN Of ‘The wide range of handkerchiefs that is needed to have the consistency carried out between frocks and these dainty accessories that present fashion sanctions makes the term “a wardrobe of handkerchiefs” seem suitable. Never before have numbers and differences in handkerchiefs been so called for by vogues. Each woman should have at least one handkerchief to go with each costume, and as many more as she elects or as her purse warrants. Since she can make the hankerchiefs and ornament them, she can have many at small cost. One method of decoration that proves satisfactory is to outline edges with sealing wax, broken into small pieces and dissolved in alcohol. Use a very fine, water-color paint brush and make a hair line, straight or fancy, about the edge of each handkerchief portion. Cut out close to the line. The sealing wax will withstand washing and ironing without detriment, provided the water is not boiling and the iron is not too hot for the pressing. Irregular outlines can be made by folding a piece of paper the size of the handkerchief, into quarters, and shap- BEAUTY CHATS ‘There is one thing you must always remember about caring for your teeth, That is, it is not the sort of tooth paste you use, nor the amount, but the amount of scrubbing you give your teeth which keeps them clean. Next time you visit your dentist ask him honestly what he thinks of this or that kind of dentifrice, and see what he says. The great thing to remember is that you must brush your teeth very thor- oughly with as stiff a brush as you can stand with an up and down mo- tion, letting the brush go over the gums. A child’s toothbrush is the best to use simply because it is short and small and makes you do more work. A paste or powder of some kind is a good idea. If you have acid mouth, or any tendency toward an acid stomach, in- stead of using a toothpaste I would advise you to use a little bit of milk OPENED OUT UTLINE. ing the outline with shears. Open the paper and baste it carefully to the ma- terial. Outline with the liquid sealing wax and remove the paper pattern. Extra decoration can be given cor- ners by outlining certain motifs in the pattern of the textile with the sealing Use gold, silver or metal-colored or gay colors, as desired. These touches can be given corners only, or they can form a border all around the handkerchief. Plain silk or georgette can be made ornamental by such sealing-wax or- namentation. Do not use the sealing wax for anything but outline painting. Use oil paints mixed with gasoline (be- ware of fire) for painting flowers or cor- ner motifs. Put white blotting paper beneath the places to be painted, and use the color as dry as possible. The blotting paper absorbs the quickly dry- ing fluid and prevents outlines | blurring. Then go over edges with the sealing wax. Small as well as large handkerchiefs can be so ornamented to suit _colors of frocks. Embroidery and applique can also be used for ornament- ing handkéerchiefs. (Copviigkt, 1929.) THE QUARTERS WILL BY EDNA KENT FORBES of magnesia. This counteracts acidity, and if your brush works in between the teeth it will stop fermentation in places the brush reaches with difficulty. After the teeth have been brushed, which should be twice a day, the mouth should be rinsed out. C. R. H.: Even though your hair appears to be healthy, there is a scalp condition that is not right or you would not have this olly condition and also a tendency to dandruff. Usually when very young persons like yourself have some gray hairs they are dead hairs and will drop out, although it shows either the nervous system or a bad scalp condition caused the trouble and there is something to be done-about it. I am sure the tonic I often mention in the Chats would help you, and I shall be glad to send you the formula for it if you forward a self-addressed, stamped envelope for mailing. Sham- poo every week, instead of every other week. SHE THOUGHT: *“You Jook stunning—too bad you're so careless about ‘B.O.’” Yet, to be palite_. SHE SAID: “Marvelously becoming, Madam.” daily. Be most lovely—yet so lonely! “B.0:” hurt her. .. until (Body Odor) much as a quart of odor-causing waste careful in cool weather, he told me, for stuffy overheated rooms and warmer clothing make ‘B.0.’ more offensive than ever. ow, with Lifebuoy to safeguard me, there’s no fear of ‘B.0.’ Lifebuoy’s marvelous antiseptic lather purifies pores deeper—you actually feel clean- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1929, CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day befors publication. Por Sunday. 8:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencies. one hour earlier. both for dally and Sunday. Only Exceptions. . _Death notices and Lost and Found advertisementa for the daily will be accepted up to noon day of issus except Saturday and Legal Holidays. when the closing time 1s 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Found for The Bunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Saturday. HELP—MEN. BARBECUE MAN, thoroughly experienced, capable of handling business. Must have good references and be reliable. Address Box Star_office. - BOY FOR 3 S0 in_drug 1133 11th A FOUNTAI) 5 until 11 p. L A — r 16, to_work 1 hour at . _Apply 305 Todd pl. n.e. with identification CHAUFFEURS, e Taxi Garage. rear eliabi cards. Apply Woodman 2013 M st. n.w. 2 to collect instaliment commission to man hard and not afraid nw. COLLECTOR, with c: accounts; salary an who is willing to work of_long_hours, 7t abl , for {i use, fire- garden Pt arm labor. Ho spot. furnistied. *Apply 8t 23rd & New Y ; MAN, with some knowledge of machinery and_ability to handle men, for foreman of small manuficturing plant. Address Box 126-C. Star office. 1+ now forming | Bel HELP AND SITUATIONS. ™ INSTRUCTION COURSES. (Continued.) SITUATION~DOMESTIC. (Continued.) A RADIO EXPERT. 1 AM SHOWING | hundreds of men and young men how to make more money by training them for sood ) Well trained men are keenly in demand. I'll show you how to make 8 $25 a week on the side while learning. it. Ret SBportunitics. P write for “Rich R opportunities. Phone or write for “Rich Re wards in_Radio.” There is no obligation. Dept. , National Radio Institute, 16th | X . ‘bosition suaranteed: o Accredited.” 1338 & AVIATION. Learn this fascinating business, teemin: with opportunity. Our ground school an aviation mechanics course gives you the re- quired training to pass Departmant of Com- | merce examinations and qualify for the fine positions available in’ the avia- industry. Complete theoreiical and practical training at special low r: | the career for the ambitious young man. AVIATION SCHOOL OF AMERICA. ice and_C s, 1108 16th St. / ION. NAV Department of Commerce requirements, you must have meterology and_navigation. class Nov. 19; instructor, Robert Earl, U. S. Naval Reserve, Open evenings until 9 b.m. AVIATION SCHOOL OF AMERICA, 1108_16th_St. N.W. i1 AERONAUTICAL WELDING. There is a demand for trained welders and the best training possible is given in the shops of the Aviation School of America. 1108 16th St. N.W. Open_Evenings Until 9 P.M. __11° LEARN BARBER TRADE Day. night or spare time. Baltimore Bar- ber Schools. 156 N. Gay st., Baltimore, Md. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. CHANGE_Honest, reliable do- DY day week or month: ref. in- Decatur 3551 1837 11th, nw. e2% HERS mestic help vestigated. MAN for general housework and cooking: must be experienced; reference required. 5701 16th st. n.w. : MAN with car to sel T sewing machines. = This is & wonderful op- portunity for a man who is willing to work, and the best contract we have ever had. Apply by letter or in person to Singer Sew- ing_Machine Co.. Prederick. Md. _______ cuum ol MEN—_Two young ma experien: in selling household appliances: also two in. experienced men for _training demon- strators; guaranteed salary during trainin From 10 to 2 see Mr. Kelley, Potomac Elec lance Co.. 14th_and C sts. n.w. —Can use 2 men to assist on deliveries in securing orders. Wil pay well to men Zanting to work. ' Apply 505, International £ MEN wanted, intelligent. to sell our patented T men are now earning $75 to $150 Apply 9 am. to 6 pm, 1011 COUNTER MAN, bkpr. (1 butler (col.), head waiter (col.), 4 many’ others; open daily. Emp. Agency, 502 Albee Blds. sts.n.w 15th and G ™ 'and housewo: 1t you wish to fly and comply with the |} o work after school. Tefel lace as general houseworker. children. 1342 R st. n.w. GIRL AN nurse rence, wants Will care for ment. work as mother's helper or 1708_Seaton st. GIRL, n colored, wants job_part l.!mz or l'l:l" reference. Margaret Scott, e. GIRL, experienced, o lored, wishes cooking reference; stay nights. ¥ ldionsel wishes position _ai 3 altress or elevator operator. 13] . North §205-J. 1933 13th &t. n GIRL. colorea, mal wi T n. LACE CURT. 3 . Called o and deliverea any where. 08 Keaneds ._n.w. _Phone 17 LAUNDRESS wants a pl i Tuesday. Small Bundle wash 1o take home: Corcorans Y. omac 5777-J. 1758 INDRY ) done at home or d work or part-time or night work. MA] pri; y or office building: Cxperienced woman; willing to leave it PLACE as cook or seneral houseworker bv i first-class reference. 2105 . neat, v hony nd t el 3 days a week; city ref. WOMAN, colored, neat, excellent cook. does housework, maid, waitress or part tin " Teterence. " Potomae 1083 e 2 WOMAN. colored. neat, ®0od cook, general work, will do = s wo - work. will do part-time or day's work. De AN, color ants ho Tuesdays. ' Wednesdays. Colmbla S4s1 " 'OMAN—Wednesday and _Thursday. laun- dry and cle ing e Mo 6. also” laundry 't bring ework Call NOTICE — National Personnel Bureau, 1719 K st n. mpeten: help furnished daily: positions open_daily. ~ District_5821. WOMAN. colored. wants piace_ as cook in STENOGRAPHERS, BOOKKEEPERS, TYP- ists, male and female, needed to supply the 1400 firms that use this office regularl: thele employment dept. 2 gton Ei dg.._14th and F. District 2480. Need 500 applicants daily. [ J POSITIONS Jes ittt bookkeepers. clerks, salesmen, etc. Free istration. Boyd's, 1338 G n.w. . Natl. 2338. HELP—WOME! Outside sales work. Start advancement. Apply 3 to MEN interested in 328 per weel National Press Bld. K 710 8 p.m., ¥34 AGENTS_8ell our doliar box assortment of 21 beautiful Christmas cards: 50% comm! sion. Earl's. Inc., 1517 H n.w. MEN, , between 25 and 40, who have worked in public as station. Must be neat appearing. Apply Tuesday 9 to 12, Room 30 X w. want to talk with 3 men over 45, who h age and are sick of promises of $100 4 week, se men will appreciate steady positions where age Is an asset not a detriment. If you will follow the instructions of our trainer this will be the have to look for a steady position. t k and are able to fur- Mr. East) MEN for_selling, 325 and_commission con- ditional: steady Tepeat trade: exclusive terri- tors. No experience necessary as we show ou how to average ¥ day. Not incirance. . Call 15tn and Eve its. . MESSENGER BOY. Apply W. F. Roberts Co. 1514 H st nw. o0 MILLWORKER and pert.’ Apply Nationa flon; 39" New Yok 6’ Insurance Bl cabinet workers (3), ex- oodworking Corpora. REGISTERED PHARMACIST, cl competent; position permanent; good pa: reasonable hours. . Apply Box 147:C, GIRL, experienc: o_sewing in tailor . fenced, to shop.” Apply 1026 17th st. n.w K rivate family. Write ' goo . e or call Potomac ;\;‘ WOMAN. white, wash, 33, sunny yard. Addes Btar office. WOMAN. colored. reliable. position as nurse or part time, wi - t Th18° % time, Wit frst-ciass eity refergyca. — PERSONAL. take fami| yard. = Address Box 13'1‘.:‘:'. & WANTED AN INDUSTRI N R dtaine IOUS YOUNG MA (Jrive and assist in tea room. MADE INTO MATTRESSES. T o e Covers, $16.50. includin wi with housework_and ay nights: $6 week. . Phone Wis- alert, in- e 1 bank- ork requiring al Spon - onally known investms Reply ivine full particulars. of LADY. Tance. telligent, with invest ing. for’ secre sibility; _inter banking ho s_Bos RAPHIC SA! MAN—Good opportunity for advancement. Studio ar in 'New York City. Position open now. Phone ‘Adams 43620 o 16 SALESWOMEN—House to_ house, a3, hours. Address Box 125-C, BALESWOMEN. quick and alert, for selling Flower Pack for importer in local depart- ment stores. Age 25 to 35 years. Salary r week and commissions. Address Box 287-B. Star office. 11 SECOND COOK, dining room girl, dish- washer, for large boarding house; colored only 1123 13th st. n.w. 11+ SPEEDAUMAT__and _graphotype operators, exi . See Mrs. Robbins, Employment. Addressograph Co., 511 ilth at. 3250 per Star _of- 1 STENOGRAPHER, several years experience: give age, references and wi xpected. Address Box 181-C. St offi SALESMEN and toute bullders; men b Ing “experience selling baked s prefer- red: must know city and have references. Avply Bally Lou, Inc. 809 Monroe st. n.e. Decatur_5817. 1e SALES CORRESPONDENT for local school: must have previous letter-writing _experi- ence. Apply by letter 10 this box number. Inteiviews will be granted only to those etters are satisfactory. Address Box 442-B. Star_office. SALESMEN, to ton radios: dit t sell Majestic, Philso_and Whole of part time. A spien- to make extra money for at 4835 Ca. ave. . experienced. _ ABPIY Co. 926 17th st. n.w. STUDENT wanted to work ime; ear) $50-575 week. Apply 1011 Conn. ave. oo Tew aciive men of sant outside work selli he American Automobile Asso. fleld manager between and 6 pm., Mills Bldg, 17th sand Pa. ave. n.w. YOUNG MAN for advertising dept: %00d lar: overtime if desired. Apply to Mr. Room 301, 710 _14th i3 AMBITIOUS MEN —are satisfying their ambitions in Mr. Crabb’s organization daily. DON'T HESITATE. A DISPENSER, manager National Drug WANTED—A dress for ples berships in glation. “Avply to LDG. i¥E ¥ BLISHED CORPORATION with offices in principal cities seeks & m: of m It g g i o b t N ess right mo s & lifetime connection with splendid 1t required. Address Box 217-C. Star office. Tor_Testaurant, experienced Ta. WAITRESSES only. 1436 Par 'WOMAN, young, for ral work in adver- tising dept. Apply to Mr. Haynes, Room 301, 710 _14th st. n.w. & VITO-NET BATHS:; BATTLE CREEK RE ducer; medical : nurse operator. " Potomac 4131 | 34 o ANTIQUES, DIAMONDS, PAWN TICKETS, lves panted: see lis frst. Livingateq, o X PLATE ATES ‘hile vou wait; $2.00: natural look~ set of teeth, $10.00. " SeL of teeth, $10.00. 639 P st., cor. Tth PLASTERER D 2714, AP WILL W. A EVANS. paperhanger. callNorth NATURELLE ~PERMANENT WAVE. $1 Done by ‘male exvert. Beautiful, matural: like wave; izer wave. | MABELLE GRADUATE SCHOOL, 1325 N. H. North 10499, AND RI ave. SWEDISE MASSAGE ur: 9160, 10 to_6: evenings by s UPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMANENTLY RE- moved by electri Conne ave. Met. Sier . o Wilsop Js U GIVEI Metropolitan intment. MASSAGE AND VIBRATOR TRE. i by lady attendant: treatments. n.‘;’:{-?-";g $5._For_appointment phone Adsims_8985-J. AND CARE to'8 yearn URSE. IN NEW HOUSE. WILL CARE FOR invalids, el H e mfi‘O'l:IVIk.fJ.nu and aged; reasonable YOUNG'S KINDERGARTEN | ‘dancing. ”su : teachers normai school Eradusres. Met. 7900, : BEST OF MOTHER'S LOVE for | Lor, intants ‘and, children up WOMAN, 35 to 40, high-school education. pleasing 'personality, for position with established firm: business experience ai set but not necessary; $1.500 in anteed to the right person. State cations. _Address Box 333-B. Star MOTOR TRAVEL. AX. §17: AT- Tantaail ‘péinee. Somin' s aa d. Snia o o ted. Dixie' Tours, Howard House, Fr. 10153, 135 SALESLADY. Must be experienced. in furs and come well recommended. RADIO SERVICE MAN —g00d appearance, who can £ll an exact- ine pesition with radlo distributor. M ha al experience and at nigh- school education. Call at 1831 nw. Potomac 2677 afier 5 p. MEN. Two. with srocery store and laundry ex- perie must be satisfied with 332.80 to 8 permanent if qualified. Apply 389 Munsey Bids.. from 3 to § p.m. GARAGE STOCK CLERK. Young man about 25, with knowledge of Ford art: clerical and White parts. 'outstandiny ability. to keep daily record of gasoline usi mileage. mechanics' time. etc. Apply own bandwriting to P. O. Box 1901, Washing: ton. D. C. CHAUFFEURS. Drivers with responsible refer- ences and identification cards, know- ing the city will be employed. Ap- 1; *¥ BLACK & WHITE CAB CO., YELLOW CAB CO, 1240 24th St. N.W. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. JANITOR Al ,_first-class, ®xperi- ;|.(l1 children; lea: M st foreieng WANTED—SALESMEN. T saepend masstoe P G ‘Bite between'3:30 and § p.m. EARN TWO DAYS PAY IN ONE —handling America t widely known and therefore most easy to sell line of busi: ness and personal Christmas greeting car such as are in almost universal use Fi banks, business, professional and home peo- ple. “We iiberal commission in casn ith generous monthi: i 35 to 3500: d how to sell. either full or 50 4 art time lutely toget] details nndR 1ull_instructions. ~Address - 2 "PROCESS 'CORPORATIO 1187 Natl. Press Bl 14th lllq P Sts. N. —_ BUSINESS_INSTRUCTION. SPECIAL PREPARATION CENSUS OF- fice ex: . _The Civil Service Preparatory School, s.e. corr. 13th & F sts. n.w. et. 6337, INSTRUCTION COURSES. men: establ ars. _Call Lin. 83 jregg shorthand. type- Wnd Other secretaris Sritiny, book ‘m”gn;lfin CAR DIRECT MIAMI FOR on; know roads; es_fure T O T SPECIALLY CONDUCTED _ OURS | In Luxurious Motor Coaches to Jacksonville .. and Florida Resorts. Washington Motor Coach Depot, 1421 Pa A's. Nw. Met 3314 BEAUTY PARLORS. STEW, SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CUL Stewart Building, 400 6th st. n.w._—Watch for our specials Tuesday, scalp treate i ment, 25c. Investigal plan while you learn. M R | MABELLE HONOI 3 INC. 1 OUR_TUESD FINC ., 35¢. ‘manent Wave, entire head, no extras. $3. Fl, Burchell Bldg., 817 14th St. N.W. RECOMMENDED SERVICE. _ ‘The following business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star read- Per, 3rd en National 5000, Branch 115. Work REQUIRES SALESWOMEN 0 offer the proper quali n iness in person or for ap- All applications held ltrlc!?y confidential. CUFF IRONERS, 810 H St. N.W. and no I dry; wages, $7 per week. Apply 3 Bl Apply In Person, 1307 F_ST. N.W. RNER SHOP —Experience in ready-to-wear and its ac- cessories essential. 'wo permanent o] ings present excellent nBMgunlgflu pearance, _experience lous work. _Apply phone pointment. I FSLNW.. EXPERIENCED SHIRT OPERATORS, BOSOM IRONERS, SHIRT FOLDERS. PALACE LAUNDRY, HELP—DOMESTIC. experienced; p‘ly at once, Family Dining Room. 1914 13th st. GIRL. general houseworker, no Sunday Machinists WOMAN, colored, t, over 30, for general ;w.u'u'orx; 31 week. After § p.m., O.ol. }'no‘iuul. white, for housework, 'mnu!‘ ndry:" stay nights; personal interview. 2966. S R LA T SITUATION—MEN. Wi ANTIQUE SILVERWARE, bre reproductions of metal art ::‘:c-lt te. | paired. plated. polished, lacquered. bro; | L 'at_teasonable rates. Wash. | i 915 Eye n.w. Metropolitan 6047. 13% | Al REPAIRS, refinish- Estimates 'cheerfully ® h 1055, John Weis~ mulle 11 | B sl o oie? By “egtntis w. *"Columbia Bedding Co.. 319 G st. n.w._National 5528, BAKER, experienced, all around; 11 _vears at_one place. Lincoln BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT, capable__ of aging office; Phone Wis. 3963-W. .UFFEUR AND BUTLER (Colored) sires permanent work: steady and 1704 Tea st. n.w. Phone North 6819. COOK, Chinese; private family; reference. 1915 _18th st 12 COO experienced, referenc de. ber. ‘position: good ref: n.w. Phon ITORIAL ASSISTANT, with printing ofice experience and college education, desires po- sition with local publication. Address 137-C_Star office. 11 ELEVATOR BOY or janitor wants work, ex- perienced. Pot. 2248. ire REP. AIRING, Christ_ Bauer. . Phol inishing formerly tering; Baver 66 tional 439 r Co., Wishe no__children. rk. Lamond pl. JRADUATE, 23, recently admitted wishes work in frst-class law mSienosTaphy. " Address ienced,” wants piace as 1504 d, ex partment; best reference: Apt. 1. NURSE, white, 26 years. as_companion or gare of one or two children. Phone National YOUNG MAN, colored, work as busboy, dis houseboy. ’ Louts Hickman, 1 .. ation ne YOUNG MAN, experienced at filling work, with reference, desires position. C st. a.w.. Phone Met. 3569. SITUATIONS—MEN AND WOMEN. COUPLE, white, age 31, chauffeur and houseman. maid or govern: reference and Box 32-C, Star ogffi experience. Address MARR] COUPLE, 8wl positions as cook and butler: hi reference_and are very well recomm Address Box 219-C, Star office. 1 Al e Pot. | 11e BEDDING of all kinds renovated and steril= ized by process approved by Health De 3 Dt service and low prices, Eagle 2215 Sth st. n.e. Decatur 735. Bove. sano. beer prices and Drompt_Ge1 c 3 Wash. Mattress Co.. 319 1, st, s.w. M. 607 BEDDING RENOVATED, springs, mattresses, pillows. feather mat.; down comforts re-cov- ered_1deal Be, 622 Enw. M. 4094 Porches inclosed, repairs, cabinet work: 'first-class: in, North 8947 daye, partitions, reliable: Met 13% Fabiets “sheine! J. Rowell. 215 E n. CARPENTER _AND BUILDER—Remodeling, alterations, repair work a speeialty. cabinet W ® st. Col. g9l [ floo! ", call any time. 214t H. Johnson, 1365 Irvi nclosed. plastering. froping. Phone Tepairing, paperins. Adams CARPENTER. porch: Jobbing in ‘general, Dainting. weather 1394. V. L. Insley. CHAIR ~ CANEING. PORCH _ ROCKI splinted, upholstering. Armstrong. l?l:i lota n.w."_Franklin T —We repair and of door_checks. York ave. nw. ELECTRIC ~WIRING, 6 ROOMS, HALL bath. complete, $40: fixtures for above. installed: work nteed save time and North ELECTRIC WIRING and fixtur ol nd new houses. Moto instal . Repairs, $1 per hour. Electric Wiring Co., Met. 1132 13 EXPERT FLOOR PINISHING. Scraping, elec. waxing: skilled mechanics. Faul Serene, 108 N. Cap. st. Main 10187 R WORK—Every descripti very re: sonable; guaranteed: T Polk, 1035 Park rd. Coi st o b akes New PURNITURE UPH( STERED. repaired: alip covers made; est. T A free. * Tittensor. 1000 oth st nom. "N U0y SITUATION—WOMEN. DRESSMAKER'S HELPER wishes work for dressmaker: neat sewer. Tefined young wom- An. Address Box 264-C. Star_office. 1 LAD ishes ‘be companion, evenin in nanz"x- 1l KO Roo 1 ehllll'.' Ad- dress_Box . m in -C. Star office. PUBLIC TYPIST—1336 H st. n.w. Phone National 4858. 13% TING ALLED, §55 Sapiataction susranteed; cash 3 .\ corn 3 ave. ne. “Potomac BIL WORK_Window suards, " term. and R. t. w. IRON pie Dupont” Supp) her fault and the easy way to end it. = .‘m d; P",“‘g'::m.‘ o ok ¢ a R & fi. mnz N “Frankly, I was too sure. I knew I couldn’t be guilty of ‘B.0.” “Foolish mistake! I did offend. Mi lions are deceived, my doctor explained, because we become insensitive to ever- present odors. But pores give off as er, fresher—and so safe! “My skin is clearer, too, with Life- buoy. We all use it to guard against disease germs. Lifebuoy’s pleasant, extra-clean scent, which vanishes as you rinse, just tells you Lifebuoy purifies.” LEVER BROTHERS CO., Cambridge, Mass. Lifebuoy HEALTH SOAP stops body odor ecisl also Teview ‘and. dictation el or 10 o B TR o ettt S MT. NT, Tor SECRETARIES S0l Theator Bide. . Bludios 013 Soe e Telephone Columbis3000. Pt DO _YOU WANT TO BE INDEPENDENT short ti) Lea "llflhunlr operating. short, 18 one-hour, short, Bauns lessons. "Oxford ‘Blds., o interior, ezterio 2! A. Gl th7 & O 4.8 Por Quic! iC] RY—Fast, accurate stenographer, | PAl P, Shrouenly conversant with sl ofice” monthly payments. talls’ SQuiet, "willing worker. ‘Aercetble | 3017 Ga._sve. n.w. personality, al. commercial, technic experience._Cleveland 4939. < Al h P ING—] neat, clean work call ‘Adams 8006, 3 rices " Bros.s 633 Gol. 1d. ders AINTING -Ini a 5 ing_at_hom .uuvs'lut &mfi‘u “-kurll::-m.:fl:fl; e e Paul_Serene, N_Cap_st. AMain 10181, e « ____ | PAINTING, interior and exterior decoratin A COOK. colored, neat and experlenced: does | bapernanging, Aoors n&n!ih:s: ori T | el S e B | i P L Tt i Fhone Metropolitan 5707 Branch 35. i1+ | 4307 55l o g 7 SOMELETE: Stoss exmination. Postal Bor Tespohdence School. 545 Pa. ave, NAL: WALL STREET INSTRUOTION SERVICE- Synops ‘Comparisons, 81 ring House o, Bioe Loans. Tnterest, Mar: Ribo,_separate colres 1o Brocs Heo ns. % R I 3 'SCH v o MABELLE HC o specialty. - Catied for " : for “1!‘ 1Inc., eI rl‘l mtr"a anywhere. Al tic 3811. ructi t! O:Ie m MAN | GIRL, . honest and reliable. wants & o N R N R 'ERHANGING. PLASTI 1 prices this mosth. . Best marer Suaranteed G Lopauin. 3330 h st. n.w.. near Park rd. Adams PAPFRING & ory hall, 460 al rooms ai 2-4 LIFEBUOY it lHAVl?fG CI.IAH ek toyr e Ask your druggist 001 al stay nights. 911 CURTA! | comTals FIRET CURTAIN FING—) now an T, 40¢ and de- 1