Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1929, Page 42

‘FEATURES.’ The Sidewalks THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. of Washington BY THORNTON FISHER. Storfes are never better for the re- telling of them. After one has heard & story once, the funniest fellow in the world might have difficulty arous- ing a chuckle in us by repeating it. Incidents the memory of which returns extract a smile when the point of a twice-told joke falls flat. Several vears ago an_ eccentric artist lived in Washington. He loved a girl, or thought he did. It is not known whether he was familiar with the ex- perience of John Alden. At any rate, he very excitedly sought the aid of a fellow artist and, dragging him along to the home of the ‘Washington girl, insisted that the {rlcnd propose for lt ‘was embarrass- ing to the friend, of course, to speak for the one who, according to the Tules of conduct, should have spoken for himself. Ap- parently he did not win the favor of young woman m(')nc day the eccentric young fellow decided to move to a place more suited to the pursuit of his art. He called upon a friend to help him move his treasures, which consisted mainly of & trunk and a flock of paintings. “I'm afraid we haven't room for them,” suggested the friend, as he drove up in his small car. “We make room,” replied the artist. “We put them all in the car, and I will walk behind.’ “But you can't do that,” said the friend. “You get in.” Picture after picture and bundles were placed in the car until it looked as if they would be distributed along the street before they reached their destination. The friend got behind the wheel and asked the artist to get in. “No, no,” he repeated. “There is not room. I will walk behind.” ‘The car started, and the artist fol- Jowed on foot behind his pictures. Of course, the car could not travel at less than three miles an hour and soon it was picking up speed. Looking back, the driver saw his friend pnnt.lnz and perspiring in a vain effort to keep up ‘with the machine. Finally the artist shouted for his friend to stop, and by gome means crawled into the machine, where he knelt on the seat and held on to his treasures until they reached his new home. ‘The landlady expected to meet & dignified man with superb poise. In- stead, she saw a wildly excited person, who rushed in with a trunk on his young artist this will recall a picture of side-splitting humor. The man was a foreigner and more or less unfamiliar with the history and traditions of our country. However, he could recite every word of Lincoln’s Gettysburg address. * k% ok ‘We have been told of a weak and ill young fellow who was taken to a hospi- tal suffering from an almost incurabie lisease. He was scarcely able to feed himself. One night flames burst from one of the floors, and soon the structure was enveloped. The young invalid, who until that moment had been un- able to move without help, sprang from his bed and began to lift fellow sufferers from their cots and carry them to safety. Those who witnessed the action were amazed at his almost super-human strength. How many he saved by his heroism is unknown. He himself was removed safely. After the fire, he again took to his bed, where it became nec«s.ury to help him to help himself. o died a few weeks later. * ok X R. G. sends this advertisement, with the comment that it appeared in an Eastern paper: “Ladies who wish to purchase cheap shoes will do well to cal! soon, as they will not last long.” * % ok X Some time ago a Washington resi- dent advertised for a wife. How many replies he received is nobody’s business. Now a reader sends in the following: “A gentleman advertised for a wife through the papers, and received an- swers from 1,809 husbands saying that he could have theirs.” ‘We don't believe it. * ok No wonder juries go to sleep some- times. The following is an excerpt taken from an af- fecting appeal in court by a lawyer engaged in a slan- der suit: “Slander, gentlemen of the jury, like a boa- constrictor of gi- gantic size and im- measurable propor- tions, wraps the coil of its unwield- ly body about its unfortunate vic- tim, and, heedless = of the shrieks of agony that come from the inmost depths of the vic- tim’s soul loud and reverberating as the mighty thunder that rolls in the heavens, it finally breaks its unlucky neck against the iron wheel of public opinion, forcing him to desperation, then to madness, and finally crushing back and insisted in carrying his pic- tures in himself. To those who knew the eccentric KEEPING MENTALLY FIT BY JOSEPH JASTROW. Intellect and Intelligence. If you call a man an intellectual, are you praising him or damning him? Lowell called them “stern men with mfln empires in their brains.” We are apt to dismiss them as highbrows. When you think about it seriously you know that we wouldn't have the kind of a world we live in and the benenu 'hu:h you and I share every day and except for the triumphs of lntelleen Knowled{le is power, though not every glnd full of knowledge & power- ouse. Your gentle suspicion of the high- brow is directed toward the man who tries to live on ideas We can't live by bread alone, it is the Staff of life; nor by ideas alone, though they form the substance of the life of mind. Intelligence is intellect with an edge; & block of steel isn't & tool, though it has the makings of a fine in it. How to convert intellect into learning and absorbing knowl its own sake and getting so abso; the game of ideas as to forget the big- ger game of reality out of which it arose. You need not far in the story of the intellect to find the vast records of learning' that were wholly ‘without profit—in fact, led to error and confusion. That doesn't mean that we must always be bent on practical re- sults. What we call pure science must always be cultivated. ~ ‘The reason why we have X-rays isn't that some prac- tical mind thought it would be a fine thing to see through the human body and let the surgeon know the conditions before operating, but because some sci- entific mind was interested enough to investigate what kind of rays there might be. That intellect used its pow- ers intelligently. Intelligence we associate with com- mon sense, but common sense will not solve a fraction of our problems. Un- MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Sliced Bananas. Dry Cereal with Cream. Scrambled Eggs with Bacon. Rice Muffins. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Corn Chowder, Toasted Crackers. Sponge Squares, Chocolate Sauce. DINNER. Cream o{l Mushroom Soup. ‘Tea. Cauliflower with Browned Butter. Celery and Cabbage Salad. Peach Meringue. Coffee. RICE MUFFINS. One cup boiled rice, one cup milk, two eggs, five teaspoons melted butter, one-half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons sugar, three teaspoons baking powder, one and one-half cups flour. Mix rice, milk, beaten eggs, melted butter and beat well. ~Sift all dry ingredients together and add to batter. Bake in hot greased muffin pans 25 minutes in 1y hot oven. SPONGE CAKE. Beat the yolks of five e; wlth one-half saltspoon of It add one cup of sifted :nnuhud sugar and one uumxm of al- mond extract. Fold in alternate- 1y one cup of sifted flour and the stifly-beaten whites and bake in a slow oven about 40 minutes. Cut in squares and serve with chocolate sauce. Chocolate sauce—One and one- half squares chocolate, two ta- blespoons sugar, _seven-eighths cup milk. Cook together 10 miné utes. Mix - one-half teaspoon cornstarch, three tablespoons cream, one-eighth teaspoon salt. Add to first mixture and cook 10 minutes longer, stirring until perfectly smooth. Add butter (one tablespoon) and three ta- blespoons of msdend r, Add one-half a. Serve hot or cold on duum or flfluud with milk as a chocolate PEACH M.!.'RINGU! Line a deep baking dish with slices of stale sponge cake, fill with fresh or canned sliced peaches and _sprinkle liberally with sugar. Beat the whites of three eggs until very stiff, fold in three table: ns of red sugar flavor sl huy with vanilla, spread over the peaches and brown in a hot oven. Serve cold with eream. in| with the mental ways of women, at him in the hideous jaws of moral 1 eath. Laugh that off. i common intellect will. However, for the hrren majority of us, the practical is to see as far as we can by of what knowledge we can and yet remember that the of fl‘ul knowledge is the test of intelligence. Knowledge should not be a burden to be carried, but part of the strength that carries. Intelligence gives tion as well as strength, skill counts as well as muscle. The fact that it isn't easy to place the boundary lines of intellect and in- telligence has given rise to the notion of intuition as some rare power to catch solutions on the wind. A more practical view of intuition would make it just that intelligent use of knowledge that sees things in right relations and sepa- rates the important from the unessen- tial. Learned men are not always the wisest, Whether we know much or lit- tle, our common problem is to make use of what knowle we have and to seek knowledge intelligently. A taste for knowledge is an intellectual a) well worth cuitivating, a well ted knowledge makes for intelli- gence. Intuition has often been associated inscrutable to men. The power of handling ideas is common to men and women, though each may have favored and favorite interests and methods. The cause of mental fitness is served by both intellect and intel- of an , “Those who wish to live at peace with the world may take refuge in the formula that the male is the more intellectwal, the female the more intelligent of the sexes.” (Copyright, 1920 BRAIN TESTS ‘The followin; various errors 8% Urough"the paragraph and try rou e paragraph an to check Jl “errors within three minutes. Paragraph: Perhaps you somettimes wonder why times and ‘customs chagne so rapidly. In reality things do not change so aulkcly as we suppose. The trivial, arti- cqlal mannerisms that we regard as important do change, it is truee; but the real fundamentals of life nevere “'Ix:fis is a modern age,” says the Ma- terialist. “Yes, answers the Philosopher, “but the thoughts of the pastt prevali today as_they have always prevailed.” For the mOre one studies humanity, the more one realizes that the over- whelming desires of life—love, health, happiness and wisdom—are sought now as they have been sought before. The invention of material comforts, new modes of transsaporation and countlesss other benefits do rise and fall, and tyhis old world goes on as it has since cilivi- zatlon found its beGinning. Answers. Mistakes—Somettimes, chagne, quike- ly. artificqial, truee. nevere, no quo- tation mark after “Yes,” pastt, prev.u.‘ mOre, transsaporation, countlesss, tyhis, | cilivzation, beGinning. (Copyright, 1929.) JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in Etiquette. BY JOSEPH J. FRISCH. raj h contains oF & soesdental ‘type MYRNA, WHO DRESSES TASTILY, SAID “THE LATEST ANSWER TO THE OLD QUERY, "WHY DOES A CHICKEN *@255 THE ROAD?' IS, ‘BECAUSE THERE'S A BEAUTY PARLOR ON THE OTHER SIDE e "l?ml dresses tastefully” tha cor- rect form, not “tastily.” is ap- cidedly wearable. mn crepe is smart, and so entirely flat- is swagger idea for town, for mll office. Ing tone for trimming. The Star’s Daily Pattern Service Flattering Jabot. A black crepe satin that is somewhat one-sided, which makes it more inter- esting for the woman of average full figure, for it is one of the most charm- ing and flattering ideas to len silhouette. The deep cascading rever msuntw youthful the width. hen the carries the eye down to the plaits of skirt which btflk Style No. 525 can be had in sizes 16, 8, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. The piping and applied trimming band of rever uses the dull surface of the crepe. In the medium size it takes 3% yards of 39-inch mnmlul with % yard of 39« inch contrastin, Midnight blue faille silk crepe is de- Hunter's green can- Fenv,hen\'elght tweed in Spanish red eie and Use plain faille crepe in blend- brown sheer velvet, a novelt; cco bl-v:k velvet with tiny white dots, dahlia silk crepe and black wool jersey are new Paris vogus e. For a pattern o( this style send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The ‘Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fitth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. “James is a changed boy, DON’T neglect a child's constipa- tion. It is the cause of 8o many headaches, iliousness, broken-oyt condition. sallow, The first llghl of sl bowels TK ad breath or mud Cnl P ;l‘:‘it‘; time for old ifornia yrup. S need no umnswuk! it ley love its flavor. And it works every time. It cleanses the little system of all . It gives tone and mnnh to lazy bowels and stom- ach, so they continue to act natural- CALIFORNI fevemlma!. skin; a general AND TONIC FOR CHILDB No More Makes old-looking, poor-color skin youthfully clear—refines away enlarged pores—cor- rects oily skin, dissolves blackheads Poor-color complexions, oily skin and blemishes are due to acid-skin ime purities. And, everybody knows there is nothing like magnesia to neutrals acid. S0, when the face is massaged with cremed magnesia the skin throws off even the most deep-set pore puritles. It physics the skin in the same easy way that milk of magnesia purifies the stomach. Physicing the skin rejuvenates the com- plexion 50 quickly that any face looks years younger in five minutes. It changes old-looking, poor-color skin to youthful clearness and fades out freckles better than a bushel of lemons. It's astringes 1t reduces enlarged pores to the finest te: ture and smootites out the tell - tale lines of age. It removes make- up better than soap or cleansing cream. And, because i mild, i for fine, sensitive skin that soap so easily irritates and coarsens. Doctors DENT g} very first ay I Teques at once plied to food, as “the beans wm mu.ly ) q\ufilan o KWER- means a quiry w"he answered or solved, to ask question, as, each was prompt to query, answer, ‘and debate; his queries re- mained unanswered, FIG SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE GUARANTEE without question. BRIDGE TALKS BY MRS. JOHN MUNCE, JR. In the previous talks the discussions have been on the first two parts of auction bridge, the mechanics and the bidding, and we will now take up the third part—the play. ‘The play begins when the bidding has been completed, and the person on the left of the declarer leads. The uestion 1is: “What particular card should he lead?” as his object now is tn try and defeat the contract whicn the declarer has undertaken. Experi- ence and study have developed cer- tain definite conventions which are now universally accepted. The object in developing these is the continua- tion of the mirroring effect referred to in the bidding, and by this enable you and your partner to defeat the contract by obtaining the maximum ‘humber of tricks in the two hands. The play between the opponents of the de- clarer naturally divides itself into two parts, the orig'nal lead, which is prob- ably the most important in the whole flme and the succeeding or following The first lead is known as a blind lead, because 1t is played or made before dummy is exposed. The situa- tions under which these original leaas are made, are, first, when it is against a no-trump bid, and, second, when it is made against a suit bid. We willfirst discuss the leads against & no trump. The best way to fight a no-trump bid of your opponents is to establish a long suit. The object of the leader should be to establish his own suit, or his partner’s, if his partner has indicated one by his bid. The first question is, “What to lead against a no-trump declaration when your partner had bid and the leader has not bid?” A no-trump declarer is likely to go game unless some suit can be quickly established against hins, and often the right original lead will save game. It is a well known fact that it is easier to establish a suit by leading toward it than from it, there- fore, unless you are satisfled that your suit is much stronger than that ot your partner, or unless you are holding a solid suit, it is wiser to lead the suit 'bid by your partner. It should always be the intention of the leader to lead the suit in which the op- ponents appear to be weakest, and this is more than likely to be the suit bid by your partner. There are certain holdings which justify leading your own suit once fo give your partner definite information, and then lead his suit to him. For instance, if holding the ace, king, jack and a small one, or the king, queen, jack and two small ones of a suit, you ¢an, by leading the king, tell your partner that you have the ace or the queen of that suit, and by the lead of the king from the king, queen, jack and two small ones the declarer will generally let the king win and the leader can then lead his partner’s suit. In a play of this kind you indicate that you have strengtn in one suit and your partner will heip you establish your suit at the first op- portunity, just as you should help es- tablish his sult at your first oppoi- tunity. Nut-Potato Croquettes. Mix with a fork until light two cup- fuls of hot riced potatoes, one-fourth cur(ul of milk, one teaspoonful of salt, ittle pepper and a little cayenne, the yolk of one egg, and half a cupful of pecan nut meats chopped, but not too fine. Shape into small croquettes and roll in bread crumbs. Dip in egg which has been mixed with a little cold water. Roll in bread crumbs again and fry a golden brown in deep fat hot enough to rown a plece read in 40 seconds. Drain on unxluud paper and serve. This makes 12 croquettes. » ly. A child’s digestion and assimila- tion improve when it is Meals are eaten with zest instead of in- difference., Mothers all around you know its uick benefits. Gertrude oover, 1920 Penn. Avemle,N w., Wuhinlum, says: “My little son, James, is a changed boy since I have giving him California Syrup. He was lmma weight; now he's gaining. He had no lgp!tm or erm'fi now he's always ‘The genuine, vegetable product endorset‘lp by docwm for over 50 years, always bears the name California. A EN Oily Skin complexion in five m urge their wives, patients and nurses to use nothing but sia to clea d .utify the com- xion. o get genuine med magnesia, ask for Denton's Facial Magnesia. When you use it you will at once see why drugeists find it hard to get enough to supply the tre- mendous demand. CREMED o refund your money FaaalMaynesm NOTE: These facts about the amazing skin-beautifying virtues of mag- nesia were learned from the experience of the first hundred thousand women who bought l:l Bmu:u ia rapidly "P‘It mm“ of women who give o:k:h supe! g quali- ilhl.linlt un to their comple; D. C. TUESDAY., NOVEMBER 26, 1929. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day before publication. For Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencies, one hour earlier, both for daily and Sunday. Only Exceptions. Death notices and Lost and Pound advertisements for the Daily will be accepted up to noon day of issue except Saturday and Legal Holidays, when the closing time is 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Found for The Sunday Star will be accepted up to i1 p.m. Saturday. MAN_New and_used commission. _ Murphy koma Park. D. C. BAKER'S HELPER wanted: must be experi- d. _Apply 2035 R. e BOY, “white, senger about 16 FOREMAN, sble (o take full gharge of remodeling residences nto torer. Xperie and salar Rddress Box 491-D. Star offce. o CLERK, experienced, in furnitire siore. 10th st n.w. DAIRYMAN—Man with experience in care of smail herd of jersey cattle; must be fully capable: siateae. experience. ‘married o | 3 with reference. Address Box 4 408 VE ry route: hultler Brlnc references. Prnn Laundry. 508 1 LA REAL EST! n ton will employ two college men, not mo than twenty-five years of age, to specialize in selling first-class new homes. Address Box 364-C. Star omce n_the m-x PO By s the business. A oo gome m;‘me rm (Of,his lite, See ?ortunlu for n Call and 6. 216 hsurance Bldg. mh and_Eve MENTt you Fave FoTd Baoks e have ‘a proposition which will. Interest Jou where you can make $50.00 & week and better after s few weeky training, App 120 MGl Bldg., 8:30 t0 9:30 a.m., 3:35 t K HELP AND SITUATIONS.™ INSTRUCTION COURSES. (Conth ul.» SITUATION—WOMEN. (Continued.) RECO! ED SERVICE. (Continued.) PRIVATE TUTORING FO! -m'fif-'.’éu "'""‘-':' M W, _after NOTHER SAYS: davs. 335 week. “Anoth assed eivi) serve ination 3 months’ night hool, now R_CENSUS EX. in” clerical tests, Call ~Atlantic 'Jomm“m-nnm Hees w L it ook “Acerediied” 1958 Gi._Nath 5’{" EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. mfiocmu 3 b typists, 0 needed “daily, Placed: Yashington Emi loymem. 214 Nat. Ereas Blds,, mfi -na s —Slari VI UNTE] bakery drlver (Al N elinter, Sirl and many others daily.” Was Emp._Awcy., 602 afoee Bldx. 15th and G s RUPHERS' EXCHANGE—Honest. reliabis do- mestic hel oy day week or menth; ref. vestigated. Deeatur 3551 1837 1lth 5" §orTcE ~ muond Fersonnel Bunlu 1710 apetens Relp. Turnisned. dany: Bostiions’ opm daily. _ District 5821. )SIT Need 500 applicants a-ny. POS] 1 IOI\ b stenographers, t y p ist ookkeepers. clerks, salesmen. etc. re lllrltlon Boyd's. 1338 G n.w. Natl. 233 De; e _unless xchange, HELP—WOMEN. W‘v_-mu. wishes counter work. Met. MOTHER'S ASSISTANT. ~white, ~ capabl ithes posttions retere orth 762! ity BEDDING of all kinds renovated and ised by, pro ali D. O, Fromet, service and st. Bedding Co., 2215 5t pa: e it T Tefererices. dest Dosition. Wagner. 1430 3ist 8t B.w. Por. FRACTICAL fonced. Fal ursing of the sick and will ‘ssist ith Hent Rousework. Best ‘doctor's fefer ences Phon: Adams 1429 RY-STENGORAPHER_¥ear and & Rait Jeeal, political and real - ence; Teférences lven. Fhone West m STENOG) TYPIST. can “take e dictation with accuracy, produce type- :::tlun l:mn have the backeroun: BEDDING. MA’ illows reno.; best ‘prices and o ‘ash. Mattress Co., 319 L st. s.w. EDDING, matiresses Box” sorings ant and mf lows renovated. All work done by modern Tachors omeinods | Thotoutnly - Serhiteds renovated and re-covered. King Bedding Btores. 1361 Connecticut avenue n.v. Tele- phone Decatur_4374. BEDDING RENOVATED. sbrins, mattresses, pillows, feather mal n, comforts re- ered._1deal Bedding ml BOILERS, new and use: mm:u Ceveriy: wedii repae Grown Fuel Seres los 017 11th st 5w Frankia toiel CARPEHT’R r-n-tru Dorches, partitions, floors, shelving. cabinets: paintin le. Call J. Rowell, 215 E n.w. Mn z GORAPHER-TYPIST: tion with accuracy: 418 _week. _Nosth ée2s CHAIR ~ CANEING. PORCH R splinted, upholstering, Armstrons. T n.w__Franklin_7483 WOMAN, light colored, experienced elevator operator, wants place. Barne: Caddinthd WOMAN, iefined, experienced. wants pos tion as’ resident manager for apartment house. _Phone Fr. 8951, or address Box 22-E, Star_office. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator: must be thoroughly experienced on Burroughs. Moon, Hopking lrnu:nlnel. permanent posi- one !o take chnru of store; must have Apply in person, 5534 VhiE ted for counte: in bakery. Sopls Tuesday: 155 160h b GIRL white, feneral restaurant worki 1o Sundays. _Lunch room. 15th and B sts. n.w. HOUSEKEEPER, white. "educated.” settled woman, over 50, family of four adults: 'state experience and ref cneu. AL dress Box 11-E. Star_office. MARCEL WAVER, expert. Apply 3111 mh n.w. WOMAN, middie-aged. of €ood appearance and pleasing personality, experienced in real estate office work. wouid like position where the proper reception of clients and prospects would be needed: best of references. Ad- dress Box 13-E, Star office. 28% sed. of pleasing person- ance. experlenced in STk wou e & place a8 ostess of resident manaker of Apartment T yieierla; excellent references. Address Box_14-E. St 28+ ork, any King. North YOUNG LADY, accompanist, desires o a Company singer lor plaver ¢ither morniry or_evenings. Call Columbia 1237. o Dractice with trio ST, younw iad: ter 5, 1413 14th PIAN Tor Notel’ and dance.” Call st n.w. SALESLADY cn dresse had_expe ence in selling in beuer shonm good salary and_commissi SALESLADY, exper dren’s ready-to: st.n.w. SALESWOMAN, ¢ Ferlenczd: £00d i ecummlssi%n Apply Singer ' Sewing enceu i Tadieg s ohiE r store. Apply 1314 Tth AN OF RACTER to fill important eveitng Dosicion that i not routine work syal opportunity for advance- 0 48, high-school or col- lege graduate: bue saiary to start ssaures freedom from Wwo: portunity to earn 2, ug first year. dmmle 'BAML, 13011800 Wal- hia. les work known organizat ool rradunte: ‘ake Washington Dece! thnity to quanty side two months and earn $2. E4lf oF telemmone Fs. Jessie. Hamilcon. Hotel Washington. WOMAN., unincumbered, for pari-tims work 1B, Jibrary for writer, ” Addr o. free D—High-type men Tor organi- n Washington. dignified Tve ‘Droposition 1s offercd 1o n aqualify. Applicants should ts about themselves, age. fraternal connections, religion, address and_telephone number, for interview. Rddress Box 348-C, ar o MEN, 00d_personalliy and characier, 10 call on customers; experience not necessary: 328 per week to beginners. 924 National i hlve vle-nl Nnvtmber 27 two d with about 330 week to lllf‘ Per- nent work if qualified. Chance for a nem!nt.fll Illnled vreferrtd. Apply 3 wit Tetegeent oGl gdent. sules o @ .zrvm «u-n 2nd_com; App MHN—()C?. into & 'ell~nlilnl business with- out investment or 181 It yor der 30, lI!lt lnull‘ ng and willing to learn we can place you in a w!ltlun to earn Avpliance Co.. 14th lmi C M-l o PRESSER, upeneneefl. colored. M. Bemln, 1007 E st. n.w. iive mis- SALESMAN_Permanent position for mire. Old Tine oil company, Only comm! n_men need apply. 410 Bond Bldg. Rl s R, sl ted to work in hllh-cllll store. Must jenced in window dressing. Box ‘Star_omce. SALESMEN: opening Tor 3 kins Co. guality sroce 3 chlergetic. neat m prefe niot_essentia} to 19’ at 527 Sheridan SALESMEN (Catholic)—A zation is starting a new campa men: 335 weekly to start easily good men: city and road work. Room 1210, People’s T mgllum wanted, first class. Apply 403 M o represent internation- S eavertised Tine; ‘outdoor work: best ref- erences: give telephone. Address Box 6-E. szu office. mber 1. Oppor- for managerial Wll!lon ln- G SITUATION—DOMESTIC. K. colored, pleasant m-mnmon weneral can_do” part-f time work; Decatur 2 COOK. _good, suumnn, time or day's work: 3 colored o references. P ood and ‘-enem houseworker wants Part time or whole, Phone North COOK place. 2670 Tady desires work: 1y 3 Tome ed, experienced, desires place; 1519 12th st. n.w. Henrietta Clark, 2617 CURTAINS STRETCHED., Hork “called” for " and ‘aelivered.” Ln’c%‘fl; OI’NZRA!. HOUSEWORK by home nights; §o0d. ulllble first-class refer- colored, assist with housework: st Call Miss Baker from 4 OmL. colored. wants housework, Call at OARL n;ms Place; day's work, Call At- lantic 221 UNG LADIES (Catholic)—1f you are sat- 158ed With 3308 week at start, call 8 to 10, 5 to 6. Room 1210 People’s Insurance Bids. GIRL, colored, wishes general housework or mother’s helper; go home nights, 1603 19th st. n.w._North 2789-J. Y8 and mm-cu cleaned. boiler Te- pairing. pipe and boller covering. guttering and spouting. repairing. Schaefer & Chapman, s5.w. _Metropolitan 3230, DOOR CHECK REPAIRING —We repalr and fenl] il standard makes ‘of door check: 916 New York 622 9t Armirer. 1 Shetrs fully given. Call A | ELlcrmcM. T FLOOR FINISHING, scraping, elec. skilled mechanics. ~Reduced ptices: rene, 1m N. 187. H O At old_ work _especial Deaton. 2010 5’ hed: Decator 4Bt FURNACE all_k.nds. FURNITU OLSTERED, repaired: &g Covers made: ext eneefllllly' ven. Returned free. _Tittensor. 1600 8 HEATING lNSTALLAT‘IONS und np-m be-z workmanship: Fitz: Taurite, corner. 3oth and R. 1 ave. ne. Pot. 3531 TMPROVE YOUR HOME—Special month. We epecialige in beautit heating, paperini ntry, lete. | Tak n’“’fi' ';m. plumbing i Tou. Adams 8855; G KEYS—Dublicate ess. 5 centar mage -nlh ou wait. Turner & Clark. 1221% New Metro. 3005 PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, PLASTERIN Special prices this month; ' best materal: pNOrk susranteed, 29 11th st. n.w.. near Park rd. Adams 5340. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING by ex- perts. ~ Convenient monthly payments ar- ranged. Quick, courteous service. Americas Decorating and Improvement Co., Inc., 7l n.w. _National 5031. z EARN TWO DAYS PAY IN ONE andling Americ: ost_ widely known eretore most easy to sel | line of busi- Dle. We' pay liberal commissi every day. together with eeneraus monthly bonuses ranging in-size (rom 53 to each 3o Where and how to sell. so that. without Cxperience; elther full o eople can easily earn for themsel 1,500 before Christmas. 2ent, ationnily” know furnished nn-olumy PREE. ull, nsh‘ucunns l"kou. S"CO¥ RPORATIO\I uipment mxetn-r with all GIRL. colored. wants part time work or care of children while mother works. Reference. 3840_Fessenden st.. Chevy Chase. D. C. PMN’X’ING -Int. and ext. nouse gxpert, floor finisning; skilied mechapics: Paul_Serene, 1200 N. Oap. Main_ 10187, GIRL, colored, reliable, desires_ work of any Kind. 606 R st. n.w. North 5724-W. GIRL, neat. light colored, wishes wor part time, morning or evening or all da: Call Potomac_4835. GIRL wishes .mmoon Work; nio Sundav referen 813 T st. GIRL. colored, num mn, wants o Job_in a_store. Potom: GIRL, from vlmm- o Work! stay nights: plain m!fn aundry. | mleum 2138 T, st 0 wants work lored. Vator operator, 'North 2416-W, PAINTING, PAPERING, lnmlor. exterior; monthly pivments. Hafry A Gloilis & Coy 3017 G Seil Phone Col._4338. PAFERING, § rooms and 2-story hall 1 eweat padterns, jatest plastio paint Vetintes; Palnting of il kinds. PAPERINGFiist clln vur red, $6 up; order now and: nnm lhe m;h B LoT G ave: PAPERING. paincin, home ‘improvements payment 30 di 3003 Years 1o B money by _callin Inc. fee il Teuonc = unem ed, nt. willing to foliow n- Dermanent connection 1 magazine in the . circulation departm! Compensation on ' most. beral commission Dasis Limits income " only to lit: Definite _tecritory, co. tion, ~An' excellent opportunity to e real money between mas. Two part-time -ornu sidered. Apply between 8 and 9:30 . 4 to 6 pm. The Washinstonian, 1103 L st FINISHER First class, at once, steady position. See Mr, Foberti, GROSNER'S, 1325 F St SHOEMAKERS (2), Tenced, wanted at Bt 4' SXperienced, wanteq al SODA DISPENSER. once. Nmann Drig Co. YOUNG MEN, 17 to 21, at lea high school " education, " neat appesrance. pmbitious, 318 stiary o start. Apply C! Senate Hotel, 0 p.m. Yom-o MEN, 3. o travel i muto with D. O., arranging for de . _Call at once bet .- + ask for Mr. Thompso: STOCK ROOM MAN. for ek Tramm mark 180 Beainiel 4% promotion. 8ee emp loym!nlnt ’3.:-‘::- r" d- Beirike Bids.c 1010 Ve, aver o SALESMEN intelligent, willing to follow in- make Dermanent connection iy k::.'nm:octnl magazing nt: _compen; 8 most liberal commission fcome oy to your abiT Dite terrors: operation: an excelle MEN part or full nme, wx]l pay to m\esugl(e the best money-making proposition in Washington. 15-year- old firm. Apply between 2 and 5, 3035 14th s SALESMEN. Two experienced, for radios, with cars, to exploit nationally known line; no canvassing. Also two inex- perienced men to learn radio sales- manship. ROYAL RADIO, 1741 Connecticut Ave. AMBITIOUS MEN —are satisfying their ambitions in Mr. Crabb’s organization daily. DON'T HESITATE. 208_INSURANCE BLDG.. 15th & EYE STS. MARINE DRAFTSMEN 5 —experienced in hull or engi- CHAUFFE neering work. Appy in writing giving detail of experience, age, etc. Address Box 183-D, Star office. ALTERATION HANDS, thor- oughly experienced, for ladies dresses. Urdong Bros., 1206 F st. n.w. ‘wishes Job as chambermaid; art time and after school.” 636 Que st. n.v. ot. arn:. colored, neat. nts Tight Rousework: ‘lsundress: % n. red, nnu o ot -ny kln 3 days a week. 1234 6th st. n. ‘wishes job @s o o i 10, per reference.”” Cleveland ‘1080, b IRL. colored, for general housework: lghts. *Call Metropolitan 8278 CIRLS. "two, wish work as eha: -b-rm,m:L ‘aitress, part-time or s for an apart- *bhone Decatur 543e. i GIRLS, two, colored, nn: _part-time work or_day's work. 433 H PAPERHANGING and work at reasonable ra given. S. J. Koran. North 0588. 1350 Newton n.e. PAPERHANGING, = PAINTING-_Rooms _pa- a: painting: clusively: guaran rst-c mates mbmlued “Earl Jordan. Lin. (NG—Rooms 129 18th ting. s nw. m.%?f.‘: PAPERHANGING AND your own lelecucm 1 100_smal D. Cox. Atlantic 1189, m t cm Frankiin sw. o by IR party. 80. 50c & pair. LA RESS, fref class: work at Tome: %00d_references. 762 Gresham pl. LAUNDRESS, _first-class, take home. North 4868. AID, colored. do_part time or day MAN, Virginian, want K, dneln ‘Wiin "ehildren wishes wnh o t, general worker, will s wnrk. mcnux 3419. ce to do ay nights. ts day's work for 451 e HELP—DOMESTIC. COOK. second, experienced, colored, for 1afae boarding house. 1123 13th st. n.w. __ 36° COOK, experienced woman with child pre- ferred warm, room and board for child; 8 we unacxfinerll “Fouseworke: ni Fences Gook required. white, for mclher' helpe: GIRL, !‘ond ‘o Children; 336 ber month. wxm:n- s GIRL to assist in housework: city refe lz a week; stay nights. Phone Wiscon: HOUSEWORKER _ mieat " seified ' German woman: €00d wages, room and private bath. sxperienced. ot over 4 > or 1_housework_for v ome peo- ion 500 tm gni| equipmen| HTV i GIRL Ipensation | £00d Jimits | GIRE, "colo d_Christ- G B ment LACE 1 H st. UND) UND] M B Wo! : 67 Wi WOMAN, WOMAN, Rousew 'OMAN, colored, reliable and “experienced. wants housework: part time or full. Refer- Siice.. Phone until Priday. mac 6230-W. WOMAN. caiored: part-time wark. or by 1he day: good reference. 1519 13th st. n.w. colored. neat. experienced cook, orker, maid-waitress, or parttime, day's_work: good_reference. Pot. 1883. . _wishes half Pot. Wi colored, grery day extept’Sunday. 05; PAPIRHANOM ainting, decorating. )ln- tering. floors refipished like new, carsent electrical work, “heating—the kind Very reasonable; estimates cheerfully cash or terms to National Decorating Co.. nw. Adams PIANO 'rumu—epecl 1 $1.50 for the week. We specialize in general piano repairs and rebullding. _ Get our estimates. so1 skille hamics. Work shats derson-Scha H i in. Night service, Cor. S04 and Pot. 980-w- PLUMBING—Special attention to remodelin end repalr work, ' Shop and resh 10th st. n.e. D. .1 mm PLUMBING, HE OIL B mnux-uon- found rell ._Guerin, 412 E. Cap. ROO! won.x DONE, rnun: and repairing Se very reasonable. North_10114. ROOFING, reumu and painting & special- ty: auick service: guaranteed material and Vorkmanship. Bowen, 53 R st. n.e. Pot. a6 OMAN watils & place (0 do plain cookine. 2331 G st s oulm. Forker, or laundry. 3 or 4 davs a week. w.._Decat: colared. wishes place as house- ou: 4135 FORAR, colored, waris cooking and merll Rousework; ref. 1 H. ave, West AN, colore maid and wait apt.: A-1 r wants place as chamber- or n!\!nl housework in Phor® N. 2502. 28" MOTHER'S HELPER U ily: salary, $10°a week: Th 5,13 afternoons off; no laundry; references. XA WOMAN mnnem‘e of child; mother employed. Adams J. SITUATION—MEN. WOMAN, light colored, will clean apariment or office’ day or week. Barnes. 409 P MOTOR TRAVEL. MIAMI, $33; TAMPA, 321; JAX. 31T, AT- Fla._cars lanta, all Dixie' Tours, Eoward House. Pr. 10183. 37° AUDITOR-OFFICE MANAGER, experienced m Suplic, " corporation immediate _connection :l:;:um “rm Tetiring, Met. 5670 OF res. Slev. nt no whTte: irone: m\u m. flnul rll'!r- ny s Call formes. emplovers Col BOY, colored honest, willing, wants 'nr h.u permit. _Call Lincoln 0447. tax ac~ OOKKEEPER_Married man, steady Worker. Afldrul Box 481-D. Star_office. USHELMAN and _presser, colored, wishes )ub cxperienced. ' Fhone National 8582 6D ket ._Wilson. BEAUTY PARLORS. T SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE. 6th_st. lfl Bullding, ‘oir _special’ datly. Wednesdaz, ?m m"l"ll“ our plan to earn ' le MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL (Estab, ml Shampoo, 25¢ to other work at nominal prices. ' Perman wave. entire head. no extras. NESDAY PEN* UNTIL 9 P. Mevelis Hommus Semeol, Tnc. 811 foih Bt. RUGS MADE TO ORDER from old ci ets and rugs; {mmediate or, future dellyer Scuthern Rug Co., National 23332 UPHOLSTERING, Turniture repairing, work done in the home if desired. E. 5. Weaver, 1434 Newtan st. n.w. _Adams slit: WEATHER-STRIPPING (Ceco heavi metal). Save commlulon Perso ision.”_Col. nu until 7_p.m. t lurlnw estimates r':‘-'- 3 str : o G H: rd. Lincoln lllA ther fler 181 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ROOMING HOUSE, furnished: a.m. rooms, basement; good business; & bArgain; $325 cash. Near 3rd and : n.w. Met. 2146, ¢ CIGAR, CANDY STORE. STAND FOR Sy Nocked, poine: 500, halt gash. Fhooe Rorih GARAGE. GENERATOR. iy i e eies g, ity dria 600. 2 58 for Fhone Ahx“;drll mu:xo AND MUSIC STORE-_Excellent cor- P e roRtanle Busigese: firet- SMALL AHO! sale, cheap; = S class franchises: excellent reasons for selling: price right: or to responsible party._Add PERSONAL. permln-m or by the 434- HOU!EM ay; clty reference. Address Box Star_office. JOHN FORMI OF NEW ) ‘Times-Picayune, please ull lt lfll 12th st UTLER-CHAUFFEUR, 328, German, ne 41,8000, Tetetences, wishes perm town or country. b Pozum-: znu. experie: E ition el Norsh T uu Corcoran nis position 1n pn COOK, family} reference. 349 Pennsylvania ave, FIREAN with 10 10 12 seats of experienc Call 405 Richardso i mmng- e be-uiven. " Amos Ervine. 37 PRESSER., For Liberty machine, experi- | enced, steady position. See Mr. Foberti, GROSNER’S, 1325F S CHAUFFEURS. Drivers with responsible refer- ences and identification cards, know- ing the city will be employed. Ap- ply BLACK & \VHITE CAB C YELLOW CAB co., 1240 24th St. N.W. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. l‘" AND _WOMEN—Learn the real estate usiness. Exceptional opportunity for those "lD Illlllly Part time durlul tnlnlnl oS olimerd il Some it Merrell Sheppard, 630 Bond Bidg. Nat. 9927 INSTRUCTION COURSES. ENERAL JOB W N: house Tepair- £k In all its Branches: cement, DrIck-WOTE and plastering; painting. Best ref. (Low harges). H." Thompson, 1325 8th at. g INTERIOR DECORATOR, painter furnitur piano ‘refinishing; high-grade workmanship: ai work. 1228 Bryai MAN desires job as chauffeur, private or livery; experienced: references. Call 8 p.m._Adams_5216. MAN. colored, " detires atendy”work: "day or night, Phone Columbia 5836 before 4 de- after y, 3 or Thomas Jackson, 1523 P C (German). experienced en bench Nork gy movink g plotur jera. 443 2nd st. s Atlantic Y WORRY ABO! e TeCal work a0 o nd _them ‘here Work. bla Cotdmbia " $191. 1817 Kenyon st. C tor. for colds. neuritis. SOz Sna sore muscies: treatments. $3: 1oi1', mhite nufse; appointments. cnr 3% and fun are cne. | $100 75 8200 T buy you am exceedingly T teresting business: will not interfere with gour present occupation. Address Box 476.D, Star_office. ‘WANTED—Lease ing or"apt roomi ‘Washington, D. nishi) of llll .l:lfldlutn" 3"3«:: 1374, WELL ESTABLISHED rooming and board- I house business. i operation for 7 years, near Dusont Glrcle. Consista of real and personal Present net lulrnnmd i excess of $1.000 monthl 310, payment required. Ownt il nemn R Rt sl ‘Adaress Box : ANTI( fll. NDS. PAWN T 'old. qll ver 'l!nledo lre us first, LIV] & Co. ¥ Natlonal teeb. EWIDISH MASSA( TRAIN] urse-masseuse. I!‘WD lwi 1317 P lt. w.__Reduction_treatment for obesity. BEDS MADE INTO MATTRESSES. covers, $16.50. including gooaa. WOOD, 1613 28th s.e. _Lin. 8350, STPERFLUOUS HAIR. FERMANENTLY RE: moved by eleciric peedls. Mrs. Wilson, 1028 n. m HALLY couronnnu xoil se d X of inyaiids and ATHER Lojece sl T AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL % and satistaction entieman_at- gy, want. Peo- TRUBSES money-saving prices. fendants"is care gor your ¢ ies_Drug Store, *‘I“ nw wu! ENLARG OINTS > To0t troupless_ Consult Foot Cort ocum oratory, 612 F st. n.w., Sulte 108, Greund floor. MECHANIO and chauffeur, firstclass references, would or temporary position. TS i NOT BE RESPONSIBI except those cumuu-d by m‘-l A. PLIMPTON, 3100 8t. Paul st., Baltimore, Md. NEW_PACKARD BERLIN for hire with guasgons, by 1he mouth. Lisosts ke, 3 PAINTER and paperhanger, rellable, 30 years Y o iopeq. arse or Lener Jobe, dsy worl or mntrle! Afllmu 9010-J. YOI MAN, 23, good Teferen: rrun:EG in fron vwk. painting. nmd. u . Address Box 4-B. Sin otis. YOUNG MAN, experience ROUnd aeneral ‘ofice Work. "O. L"s:xi-h- 3 221 9th st. QUICKLY, TAD: nnoxfl' l‘x'x = AUTO DRIVING QIIIN Ibvllt our IQ o é‘ll m tabiished 63'113 iotors, 'nun Ay inatr ngnmv mous 1918). it 3068. 2128 H st. n.w. e Cail 1 b. G HONOT Day, eve. classes. 817 14th st. n' G T B | X in PERSON at 1317 P N o5 M v?fi.'—llo .llnwmv day, Dec. Joe Tow -ay fix 1930-31 uomun-dln'o'.';fln-“ Bt mand "oats tench Jou. Ean Pelephong Bechool, "Oxtord Blde, and N. ¥. a AT Room T y to cor "tk PLAY- PERIENGED BRIDOE FLA ‘man and wife in_their home evenings & week. Address Box lE. ——— SITUATION—WOMEN. AL Kinds “of ypewriiing done and_des v ma (o Y HAIR TINTED AT YOUR HOME OR MINE private Prench met#of tisfaction suar- e iCING METHODS—PH Y51~ fllh‘rl!hy. relaxation, invigorating massage: physician's _endorsement. 1335 M_erk_tfl_.y' Suite_308. -mm mce $3. YOUNG'S KINDERGARTEN “AND GRADE School—Transportation by private car. Dra- matics, Prench, dan pervised play un- er. college-trained teachers. Met. 1200, TRAINED OPERATOR. HOURS "'-;r‘ SC e T 3 rat work guaran- s %, heat, well educated. f; Sosicion ‘as -iav-ux opersior; ave ears ém.. e %nn. GCIIIDI ‘n-a‘nu 'I‘.‘ R g feined Whits I ey chlldun‘ Best referenices Fasnish dress Box 3. r nu LACE Taundred, §0c pair_ m AR dekiveren llnhm #3 i mnody st. n.w. Phone Ga. 1507. LADY, experiel rrn\nn tor. telephone operato . mw: hn THESy Bormines. . it. n.w. we n | W Col. Decatur k; 13 122 1148-J. WoM, AT fice by st. n.w. 5855-. = points South. Jesired: | STEWAR: oF iaf” daty 4802, md'ls&.ue 200 o WED! bet. ac:m.ns C. | Orleans, La. ngaged? Group. i & ?;‘f._:;,."t.p" Eye st. n.w. NA' ANT. BED] ‘Heliver, two Star_office. RUCTION A rlmod , Latin, Matnematics Ret- cher. erences. _Ads e e e m i e ‘Address Box AT omce !.A on t-k refere: 36-E, Star office. Tesses temovated. springs re -um:)‘ 2°8 Srices now. gfium Co., 219 G st. n. 0 phired: Star_office. e bnlh.l ncelhnt location: easy te: hlvln room and board. Norm uu OPPORTUNITY 13 offered man whe Sires 0 o 1nto rotected: exchisive business for - himelt, s capacity for ‘hard work: capital reauired. $1,500, secure sound local busitess, which m?‘\ind et sub- HOUSE W furnished: several owner Addnn "Box. 186-D, 50 Type ana. atcessories: reni e 1oated - Goldemith” Balcs Corp.. 18 New York ave. . tsg “mncn on o onee. Ao mfi% GROCERY Rl L T o e oiduy Pa ‘%slbly b'u't Iun,ll.rl el& Fricer S0y 0 usiness: lease. Price Ndaress Box 100-E, Brar ofice. GASOLINE, a oca SRTToeE T ookl Sood Seiases i five gasoline: Iflnl lelllll Aflfll’!ll X 1 WILL SUPPLY GROUND, fnance a or business nuun. Vol 1B%en “asan: %1’ sale with living rent cheap. 918 rehouse .".",, ':.‘a:, for franchise Washing: m small mlhl llnlm hxow -D, Star wfl MACHINE, ' very . 1307 7th st. n.w. LIST YOUR¢BUSINESS WITH US UICK RESULTS,