Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1929, Page 19

FEATURES.' E_EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. This Strange Adventure By Mary Roberts Rinchart TH C., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1929, HELP AND SITUATIONS. WANTED—SALESMEN. YIDDIBH MAN. outside se uum- -onderlm P 617 Investment proposisien. ver SITUATION—~WOMEN. (Continued.) PRAGTICAL NURSE or lady colored, VIt exnerience. WAn(s Bosltion: uneacume e | Bered.” Call North 2547, INSTRUCTION COURSES. lll(]‘l’i.'fll;é\lv. 1 "ll;lx YOUR 8CHOOL M | eral o e YODR SCHOOL ¥ ll.»pll(w ““Adams rl"r'»w | WOMAN- white, will s: P tmvaties or The New Evening Dresses Home in Good Taste CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day vefore publieation. For Sunday. 5:30 p.m. Snturday. At the Branch Agencies. one hour earlier. both for dally and Sunday. Only Exceptions. BY SARA ill.lflll. | erations ago that might be spoken of ! as “ladies” dresses” and others that | might not. ! One important qualification of the | “ladies’ dress” was that it ml.htbleui cause the woman of good hmdma. realized that she could never appear BY MARY MARSHALL. exparience in knowledge of ‘Waste paper baskets should be as carefully chosen as an important part of one’s dress; for in the same manner that the kind of hat, gloves or shoes will mar one's entire enuemble, can the inappropriate waste ulez spoil the eflm of a room or grouping of furniture. oG North Victorian women—your grandmother “hildren. and mine—used to ak significantly “ladies” dmus.'mc:mm dresses, however expensive and new tfashioned, they looked upon as unladylike. Now- | adays the word “lady” has rather gone | worn without self-consciousness, out of fashion, and most women pre- weel i Bovd" wraduates nteed. ~New classes 01358 ", e 5938 | SITUATIONS—MEN AND | } MONEY Y AKE THE BJ | CHAUFFEUR and cook. white. desire wor) Hotel: Giub, Senon Inetitkiion. Te Restaurant 'or Cafeterl guired to a pos on."Tex Room: | 10 private family; well acauainted with D. C._Address Box 81- E ofies < nd_Wie. reliable, Famous approved t se. a gracious and charming if she were | preoccupled_with the details of her | costume. unconcern was difficult indeed in the | days of bouffant or trailing skirts, of | high collars and tight belts. | "One of the advantages of the fash- | fons that have been in favor since the war is that they were so simple and comfortable that to wear them with | nonchalance was a_comparatively sim- | ple matter. But with the new, more Clnselv fitted, more elaborate dresses this is not quite so easy. It takes | some practice and considerable poise to | wear one of the mew evening dresses | with long, full skirt trailing at the | back with the same unconcern that we | wore the simple short straightline eve- ning dresses that have just gone out | | of rashion. i | 1t you would like a smart neck scart | to wear with a furless coat or suit or with a street dress later in the season | you should be interested in this week'’s | circular giving diagram pattern and | working directions for a scarf that may | be made from velvet or furlike fabric. | If you would like a copy of this help. | | please send your stamped, self-addressed | envelope to Mary Marshall, care of | | this paper, and it will be forwarded | lD you. (Copyright. 1929.) DAILY DIET RECIPE BOILED FROSTING. Granulated sugar, two cups. ‘Water, one cup. Baking powder, one- half "teaspoon. Egg whites, two. Flavoring extract, one teaspoon. Sufficient to ice two small loaf cakes or to fill and ice one large layer cake. Boil sugar and water without stirring to 238 degrees F or until sirup spins a thread. Pour hot sirup slowly over stifly beaten egg whites and beat until thick. Add flavoring and baking powder. Let stand a few minutes before spreading. DIET NOTE. Recipe_furnishes protein and sugar. Icings can be eaten in moderation by adults of normal digestion who are of average or ynder weight. BMART, BUT NOT EXTREME, 1S | THIS DRESS OF BOTTLE GREEN | CREPE WITH TOUCHES OF| FINE LACE. fer to think of themselves as having good taste or being well bred, rather than being ladylike. But the fact re- mains that there are certain dresses today as there were two or three gen- A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK BY HERBERT PLUMMER. pointment was merely a compliment. Mrs. Felton was an active Senator for only 22 hours. Few men have come to the Senate as little known at first as was Senator George. He was a small-town lawyer and probably had never made more | than a dozen political speeches in his life before he entered the race. Born of poor parents of the small farmer class in Georgia, he worked his way through college and law school and had risen to a seat on the Georgia Su- preme Court bench by the time he had reached his early 40s. He had resigned | as justice and was practicing law in Vienna when he ran for the Senate and was elected. THERI'E a group of young women in the tiny little village of Vienna, Ga., who look forward eagerly each year to the time when Congress adjourns. ‘They comprise a Sunday school class at the Baptist Church. Their teacher is the junior United | States Senator| ‘Whenever Senator George returns to Vienna he meets | with his group of girls on Sunday morning. When he left Georgia to come to the Senate seven | years ago he an- nounced that he ‘The man’s outstanding characteristic is his seriousness. One of his closest friends says: “I doubt if he ever told an anecdote or figured in many worth the telling.” | Yet George is thoroughly human-—in | his own quiet way. ‘When he makes a speech in the Sen- ate his style is reminiscent of the classic | writings on common law. The United States Supreme Court once quoted from a speech of his in a decision. His physical presence is strking and his speaking voice—soft and thoroughly Southern—is pleasing. Personally he is one of the most ret- icent men in the Senate. He is inclined to be more studious than anything else. His philosophies of politics and pub- lic service are well developed and clear- 1y defined. wnmn(wn. However, the Senator has not found class in the Capital. ‘When returns to his little home village of 2,000 people he is able to im- part biblical instruction to the youn; The tall, dark-haired, dignified Geor- gian is distinguished from his col- leagues in other ways than being a Sabbath school teacher. He is also the only United States Senatbr who ever luomded a woman er while 3. Resecta the Senlh Chlm r while Mrs. cca Latimer Felton was sworn in as his| Georgia thought enough of him to predecessor and proclaimed the first |support him for the presidency at the ‘woman Senator. It was an act of chiv- Democratic national convention in alry on George's part. The Pelton ap- Houston last year. MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE MERRICK. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., December 31,that one feels a discriminating man (NANA)—As we go to press witn Would avold it as a publicity means. i e A e And the mken—fi.gr'u 1s Kengon comes faintly heard and the old-year bfll‘ ack to movies as a T heroine—a fine, healthy blond, with a couple of collectors trying to clean up before 1930 | 1%, /"8 “y Bies ) Ealt: ana o NBttach begins, Richard Dix disappears from|framing her rresistible cmlle, 1S & view completely, following the an- \ gay departure from the fiyer con- nouncement by a young woman that he | gns:hebfil‘:‘%"t“‘wgfn::‘:é;.m; :;‘:n"‘"::" has given her a diamond ring. \u Doris Kenyon has a trick of doing Maxine Glass, the young woman, ¢ most things well. doesn't seem to know whether or not| A 'veritable deluge of open-space cel- she's engaged. But little new happens luloid is about to be launched. West- | in Hollywood these days. Engagements|erns once ruled the movie roost. Mary | are reported only to be promptly de- s replete with them. nied. Its an old movie custom. And | pinlros day was rep And Indian pictures, evicted tenants young women announce troths only 0 |ang hard-hearted landiords. Much later have young men firmly but courteously |'we took comedy into drawing rooms. e R | But in those days we arrived at our Time was—and not so long ago—when | | nappy endmu through sheer unmiti- Richard Dix's affairs de coeur were the 8ated misery. paramount gossip topic of the village.| ;oo He was the heart-breaker de luxe She—Oh, dearie, I got the swellest rlidenl sighed for him, matrons nngled | niew boy for gk lowset: - Hels & Pul: him, and emancipated young things | o 3 | = prize winner 'n' everything! And openly admitted they'a like o live ther |27 PElee, wionet, ', everyihin | (copyrient, 1929, by North American News- He swained Lois Wilson about, and | paper Alllance.) there was a veritable rocket of roman- tic hubbub. What a couple! What a! match! How ideal! Then the steam behind the gossip machine began to fail. ‘Talk petered out, especially as Lois Wil- | son went her smiling way and saw | Richard Dix when and where she choze. Refused to either be married to him by | the gossips or to cut his friendship.| ‘This hit Hollywood hard. The chatterers took heart of grace| when Dix began rushing Marcelline Day. An interesting thing about fan! enthusiasts is that if they can't have| a romance with the ideal themselves they insist that he have a romance with somebody, beauty preferred. Well, that | heart interest. has been diminuendo for the past few months. JOLLY POLLY A Lesson in English. BY JOS. J. | . FRISCH. THE NUMBER OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS HAVE INCREASED EACH YEAR. THE RECIPIENTS An ox-eyed Southern beauty came to Hollywood full of the fire of youth and | enthusiasm for the Dix, who, she claimed, had given her his heart 11 not his hand. She took an apartment, vla)ed‘ sonatas with more strength than in-| spiration, and wrote the Irishman a lot | of letters. He wriggled out of that| romance, and without any embarrass-| ment. He has a flair for ldvemuret ha. Dix. 1 But about this time he went into solitary residence. Even his closest friends didn't know his apartment ad- E. W. O, dress. And at the home residence Dix | number of answered the telephones and transacted all business. One thought of him as a handsome young bachelor, besieged by women. But it's taken me a good many words 1o say that if he has taken to present- ing diamond rings to sorority girls he's losing the fine old technique that made him what he is today. And another thoughl Hollywood be- | ing what it is—Richard Dix has a big reader.) picture coming up soon. I hate to be Chop two shallots. one small onion a killjoy, but &lesc romance hunters are | and three or four mushrooms, cook never blind to the fact that a little them for five minutes in oil over a quick Springfleld, Ohio.—“The gifts has increased,” is the correct form. Recipient (re-SIP-e-ent) means one who or that which receives; grateful, the reciplent of the gift ex- titude; the water trick- led into a llu reclpfient Sluce Bordell ; (This recipe was called for by a This much-desired air of | | burlesque actress, and later deserted her i'gaged to Wesley Dexter, florid, gay and W told 35, Lambert an eternally young 50. i have her father tell Wesley to call hlm\ | something on which to build a new| {to her. Copyright. 1920, by North American Newspapes SYNOPSIS. Lambert Coljar, a member of a= aristocratic family, married Stella, a and their child, Missic. After vain at-| tempts at rec ciliation, Stella kills her- self, and Missie’s grandmother takes the girl to her own home. Life with old Mrs. Colfaz and Aunt Adelaide is un- speakably dull. Mrs. Colfaz ignores Missie’s step sister, Ellen, and the girl is cut off from every one she has known. | After her ‘‘coming out” party she fs| groomed for marriage. Se becomes cn- | 35. Lambert Colfax comes home for thc wedding. Missic watches the prepara- | tions listlessly. FIFTEENTH INSTALLMENT. ESLEY and Lambert Colfax took to each other at once. y met as two men of the world, indulgent toward the fuss with which women sur- round a wedding, faintly supercilious, indeed, and mutually understanding. There ‘'was even not so much apparent | difference in their ages: Wesley was an Still, it came as a shock to Missie to| by his first name. They understood | each other. They were men. Sometimes she went in alone and| looked at her gifts. Perhaps she hoped | that they would rouse something in her, home. new life. But they never did. She felt that they were not really sent They came from Wesley's friends, or her grandmother's. Only one thing she really felt was her own— this was a large silver cake dish from Ellen and Tommy. For Ellen and Tommy had been invited to the wed- ding and were to sit “with the family.” It was an ugly cake dish, éven as such things went ix the 90s, but, as Ellen said, it had weight. “Don’t talk to me of design,” she said; “give me weight in silver every time."” It was Wesley who had put them on the list. Tommy was doing very well. He had raised some capital and built a small bicycle factory. And he was making money. Also, Tommy had a secret. In a back room at the factory he was experimenting with a small en- gine. He was secretive about it. He never told Ellen. Not for several years was he to tell Ellen, So Missie looked at the cake dish and thought of Ellen and Tommy. Of Stella, i How Stella would have loved it a She tried hard to love Wesley. She had a fierce revulsion sometimes when he took her into his arms; there was | always about him a definite aroma, of cigars, bay rum, Peau d'Espagne, a | suggestion of good food lu*(llv eaten, | an atmosphere of self-satisfaction and possession that chilled her. But there were other times when he| came in tired and qulet; when she| found that her own gift of silence, to sit quietly sewing while he watched her and said nothing, was comforting to him. He depended on her. She felt maternal then, strong and yet gentle. What she had she would give him, ten- derness, care, rest and comfort. He was glving her all he had; she would give him all she could. And so the wedding day came. A cockade had been fitted to Ishmael's new silk hat, and a white ribbon tied to his new whip. The old carriage had been painted and temporarily lined with white linen, for nothing must mar the purity of Missie's wedding gown. There were canopies over the front steps of the house and at the entrance to the church, and under these canopies stretched lengths of rich red carpet. A new florist had come to town and his roses and palms decorated the altar and the house. The house that morning smelled rather like a funeral, and through that funeral atmosphere walked Lambert Colfax in a new frock coat, smug and prosperous, whistling the wedding march and rehearsing the slow march down the aisle with Missie on his arm. And Missie was locked in her room, fighting the hardest fight of her life. In those early morning hours of prepa- ration nobody had missed her. Already she had been manicured; her soft hlh’ was dressed to receive the coronet of satin and white paradise which held her veil. Over the undergarments of finest lawn and lace she had thrown an old dressing gown, and now she sat in the low rocking chair, doggedly rocking. ‘What ought she to do? To send for Wesley and tell him what she knew? But to do that, if she had no defense, she must be prepared to call off the marriage, and to call off the marriage now—it might kill her grandmother. And what defense would he have? He would deny it, of course; she might be- lieve him or not, but he would deny it. ‘Then what would have been accom- plished? Nothing. Notking at all | And there was no time to prove or dis- prove the statements in the letter, de- livered by hand T hour ago by a rag- ged urchin, and giving no address. Emily Beaumont! Then she must have left the stage and be living here. But, of course, she would have left the | stage: she must be almost an old woman by this time. Curious, she could smell | that dressing room now, the carbon from a defective gas jet, the heavy per- fume. Pictures rose in her mind; she had Stella sitting on the bench in the park “Your father's got another woman.” And again: “You can't trust them They take everything and give‘nothing. That's men for you.” Missie had burned Emily Beaumont's letter. It had been brjef. She had al- ways remembered Missie, and knew about her. Also she had tried to reach Mr. Dexter that night, but had failed. | There was a girl—nobody Missie would know—who was fond of Wesley, and she was threatening to go to the church | and make trouble. Emily Beaumon* | herself meant to be outside, but she might need some help. And it ended: | “‘Don’t think too much of this, Missie. Mr. Dexter never cared for her and she knows it. He won't ever want to see her again.” Missie knew why Emily Beaumont had failed to reach Wesley. He had given his bachelor dinner at the club the night before; and no doubt it had been a prodigal one. He might not have gone home at all. But he would be there now. She looked at the clock. Eleven. In an hour—— She was still rocking doggedly when | Adelaide came in, a flushed, happily ex- clted Adelaide, in a pale gray dress with the balloon sleeves which made her look as wide as she was tall, and with a small lavender bonnet perched high on her tightly pinned hair. “Resting?” she asked. “That's right. I tried to sit down myself, but I'm so excited——! Missie, dear, you'd better start to dress. Here's the sheet.” She was bending over, spreading a sheet on the floor. Her stays were very tight; she breathed heavily. “Let me do that. But first I want to telephone Wesley.” “You'll see him in an hour,” panted Adelaide. “Anyhow you can't go down like that. You—-" But Missie was gone. There was no decision to make; she could not go back on them. All she could do was to warn Wesley; by doing that she was making herself particeps oriminis—not that she used those words; he would know that she had married him know- ing this thing, virtually condoning it. But what did that matter? What did public interest stimulated at the proper | fire, then add a pinch of flour, a spoon- time is very valuable. Announcing en-| ful of consomme, & spoonful of tomato gagements has been the popular pas-! puree, salt, pepper and parsley, and re- e in the colony of late—so popular duce to three-quarters. anything matter now, save to get it over and hurt nobody? In the upper portion of the illustra- tion is shown a fiber waste basket cov- ered with paper and decorated with a floral print, which would be very at- tractive in an informally furnished liv- ing room, preferably one of the early American type. This would be entirely out of place in a formal room. In the lower portion of the illustra- tion is a handsome basket of tooled leather, which would grace a room of Newspaper Alllance and Metropolitan r Service. irritable until he recognized hers. “That you, Missie! What earth——" “Listen, Wes. on Can you hear me?” She lowered her voice. “I've had & letter, There is somebody who is| threltenlnz to make trouble at the| church. mebody you know. I/ thought Xd better tell you.” ‘There was a brief silence; then' “That's nonsense. Who dlred to write you & letter like that?” “I'll explain that later.” t's an infernal lie, Missie. There'a | nobody who has any claim on me.” “Well, I've told you,” she said drear- and hung up the receiver. There had been terror as well as anger in his voice. Bluster, that was what ig was. It was true, the letter, and he knew who the girl was. When she turned around, her father was in the | library door, watching her. He had overheard and he had been frightened. heard that, Missie. You mustn't believe all the letters you gel Death notices and Lost and Pound advertisements for the Daily will ccepted up to noon day of issue except Saturday and Legel Molidays. when the closing time is 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Found for The Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 pm. Saturday. "eralng you" GUICkls "and. LROFOUEIY Our " students " in an Employment Dept. helps place in job at real sal- any. better llvlnl cenmlmlu er future | Classes forming. am. LEWIS HOTEL TRAIN- Pennsylvania a q at 231 AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. 1In- gulre about our new method; licensed white THE NEW YEAR 18 U Jou tntend to oard operating fomion°Fs leam CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its ad- vertisers from receiving circular matter, it is expressly under- | stood and agreed that all such | matter will be withheld as far as possible by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertise- ments addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be de- livered to advertisers on pres- entation of the box number ticket. ition severa Nimes wii Te now earning. And bear in mind lm “fact v.rm one must get A practical course in saiary. -~ Tqese cannot _ qualify 35 % ‘physiclan uniese he ety the practical york inthe dissecting room and the clinic. “This one was true, father.” He hesitated; queer, to see him {ll at ease. “Suppose it is,” he said at last. “A | single man has a good many tempta- tions, Missie. Marriage makes all the difference n the world. You'll find Wes a good husband. Don't judge him yet. Give him time. anyhow.” And h(', added, not without a grim humor: ‘I don't suppose that means mucl coming from me, but, if a man loves wife—— You're a good girl, Missie.” He did not trv to kiss her. She turned and went up the stairs to where Adelaide had laid out the sheet on which she was to stand while putting on her gown. Then, almost immediately, an organ was playing somewhere, her father was offering her his arm, one of the brides- maids was straightening out her long, heavy train. As she moved forward it seemed to drag her back. Her father looked dllmmed and handsome; after all, this was where he belonged, with these handsomely dressed people around him. He had never belonged in the little house. There was some devil of restlessness in him that drove him away from them, but also something that brought him back. He was not really wicked. Nobody was really wicked. Even Wes. She felt the ring slipped onto her finger. It was warm; the best man had carried it in his waistcoat pocket. “With this ring—-"" “With this ring—' “I thee endow—' “I thee endow—-' ‘When they knelt she saw Wesley fur- tively pulling up the knees of his trousers. Then it was over. She was a married woman; she was Mrs. Wesley Dexter. It was all over, and nothing had hap- pened. She was starting down the aisl again, but this time on her husband's (arm; first her father and then her hus- | band. Not wicked, but weak. One| leaned on them, and then they were not | there. But then she was being silly. Ellen would tell her that. There was Ellen, looking very grand. She ought to smile at Ellen. Every bride ought to smile. She did it very well. If her smile stiffened as they approached the late- comers standing at the rear of the church nobody noticed it. And who but herself could know that Wesley's arm tightened in its sleeve? Or that they both paused at the top of the steps and glanced at the curious crowd which stood in the street watching? There was no disturbance. She did not see even Emily Beaumont. The carriage was waiting. Old Ishmael was smiling. A policeman was holding open the carriage door. She got in, gather- ing her voluminous train and veil about her. Wesley got in, heavy, substantial, rather white. The carriage door slammed. Now she need not smile, But she could not stop; it was frozen there. Beside her We: ey was wiping cold bela; of lwelt hvm his forehead. "And wmwuz uy trouble,” she heard herself saying. “Trouble? Oh, you mean that letter. Now, listen, Missie, darling, that letter was a lie. I have enemlies; every suc- cessful man has enemies. Somebody was trying to stir up trouble, that's There wasn't a word of truth in i She did not believe him, but sh out the hand that wore his heavy mlfl rlnx and lightly touched his. “Then we will forget it.” she said simply. “I'll do my best, Wes, and if only you'll be honest and faithful—" “Before God, I will, Missie!” He bent over and kissed the ring. She saw that he was profoundly moved. Moved and—relieved. :g:ncc and would be appropriate for 'r living room or library, This bas- ket should be in a dark color, such as green, wine red, brown or biack, and (he lining may be of tan leather or moire silk. It should be remembered that deli- cately colored baskets should not be used in first-floor rooms, being more in keeping with the light color schemes of the bedrooms. The Star’s Daily Pattern Service is Princess Model. It will be difficult to find a better choice for your new frock than style No. 136 in princess lines that is fea- tured at all Paris showings. It is interpreted in black canton crepe, a favorite daytime combination. It has a panel front that extends to hem that gives the figure charming length and grace. The back has a cor- responding inset panel in pointed out- line reaching just below the walst. The sides and back of dress are cut with circular flaring hem, dipped con- siderably at the back, an important de- ail of afternoon mode. You can copy this Paris gown exactly at just the cost of the material. It is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It also adapts itself beautifully to the coarse net used for afternoons and Sun- day night occasions, and is exquisite in plum shade or in black. It will give the figure sleekly slender line, as it has a tendency to cling in this type dress. Bottle green faille silk crepe, black lustrous crepe satin, independence blue crepe Elizabeth, tobacco brown flat silk crepe, jlcqunrd cre in rust brown tones, sheer metal cloth in jade green and black sheer velvet are other ex- quisite ideas. For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. We suggest that when you send for pattern you inclose 10 cents additional f(l)r & copy of our new Fashion Maga- zine. (Continued in tomorrow’s Star.) Nut Biscuit: Sift together two cupfuls of flour, half a teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of baking powder. rub in a large teaspoon- ful of butter, one cupful of finely chopped nuts, two tablespoonfuls of sugar and enough milk to make a soft dough. Roll and cut one inch thick and cut in small biscuits and place |apart in a greased pan. Brush with milk and sprinkle chopped nuts on top and bake in a hot oven. SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. :lon%orlul or Slndwm ScHNEDERS POAL Baby had to be tooken to bed—it takes a 'nugh feller like me to sit up to see the New Year in. (Copyright, 193 ATWOOD ‘-maow Jecorator” o e880T | tal LOOMIS RAI)[O COLLE! AMERICA'S LEADING RADIO INSTIT! 405 9th St District 783¢ AGENTS, colored: guaranteed salary _and commission for writing orders; no experience nece: whole or part time work. ADply W, n.muem _office. 31 BOY over 16 to work in drug s nings and _alternate Bunflln Leland Pharmacy. 6703 Wiscons BOYS and young men with motoreycle AGENTS. colored: guaranteed commission for writing orders: ence necessary: whole or part Apply_basement office. 1338 You_ = ASBOR AND ERS, an, Tough-dry ‘ard flat work. dry. 14th_and uxennen, :L"ZXD Vork, e 855 essase carriers; steady 935 N. Y. | CAS! HTER. for res surant, on: who b experience. 418 13th st Q3 cufivrnuu relable, ® lenced Barry Laun- USINESS WOMAN.- l YOu are not happy In your work or with your present Income. hav opportunity for you service. -un dentin ation prefer- $ludent. to travel and render a {lonal requirements. ined nteec Educa - . Definite Kathicen B. Hipp. sall "8."L. Weedon Go. . Nat. 3130, Extes c. 30 CABHIER-TY] Confoctioners: Hlady with ability 4nd ex [!nct Address !ox DRESSMAKER F s clotfies !Am: Hervard | Bnn ‘and cuu Shop, 1378 ar " Derb 2 T for lght servi im ve car; i g rofliching Addrecs Box 305-H. sy PURNACE MAN 1n_excha 1ol pariciime. housework m“'.hn{o:‘."n"‘-’ s conIIs c?{ulflered wife lo work as chaml uty ur t nat Brice. iy eseh for — caf cmx. Jgrmerienced, X Room, IR white, rs Lunc) st HIGH SCHOOL o _assist in ea cational work. Smlondia opportunity for romotion to ‘the right perso: rsonal Interview required. Addres Box 183-E. ‘Star MEN, 3. at on iling _ex B8 Tor s mn{y work: good pay. = AbBIY uo'r 88 Tor high: ot Sate exberience and salary dress Box 308-J. MARCELLFR and, nn position; 'sood_ salary. we show you . ' Only ‘:‘.mf"méiu‘?"x% s o8 l!lllknl pnlulnn llllfl IDD 1 i Iten::,:u' fon With car” Call hewieen’ Lo ance Bldg.. 15th and Eye ad " 1 EN, willing to work all ki ment for”3. live wires: $35 week easily made. Call 8 to 10 and § to 6, Insnrance Bld kinds of us 3, experienced on ready 40 clax nd” amoutt m s “ede tion and e x 336-1, 8t hal Bide. er 6th & K sts. % DD’ it 505 lnumnlonll We want you. Sth"and % tio an, unusual onwrt and work the lines in which e prile ! mwme uaran- | 8. udon Dee, con organization selling oducts wants the se experience WOMAI m o ce, ylnlon Hurse - for ¢ return and salary desiren.” Address Box RS Bie o0d hom 8 a sem! e and smail salary. Addre: J._Star_office. School _open_ 8:30 | Address Box 206-, Star | A Innmuc nn-nlamm box -nnrxé? and AL 1 v | by experis al"'h ltor n s "Adaress Ros: P COOK. colored, exp. maid. waitress. general i orln,.‘ will work part time or day's. De- tur COOK, frsi-ciass, wanis piace in GaTe o private family. Address 2329 17th t-time work wanted colored woman: furnish refere { Half_st. ct. n.w. GENERAL WORKER, \fo "avay %0 _hom hi Call Rosie Brentt, 808 QIRL, Fefined: colored. wishes position tak- {n%,CAre of doetor's office. ~Telephone North lore apartment o Potomac_21 GIRL, Yo ‘olored, “wants Jjo» tme o “Bursing: dams_8066. Teat 'and " refned. colored. wants “chambermaid, plain. cooking. all-around work. aw i GIRL. et colore 5 work or part-time Job. ' 1018 Lamont GIRL wants gens irone Adams 9274 s 50 two or ~reliable, wish or ‘part-time work. 0 e Potomac siace as also. anis with & needle MOTHE! HE! oty references 1403 PART TIME, dithwasher, general houis | North 1789-J. 8CHOOLG school:_stay_nights, WOMAR. white, will o housework m room for, foom "an e money. womm‘ hcusewor! rhlmbermfl er colored; Ifler'nt! ings North colored, wants piace oo eook or Call 1325 12th_st. e colored, wants nau e RECOMMENDED SERVICE. The following business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star read- en Any complaint found necuury be made o The Star will receive gru pt attention. For admission to mmendzd Service column call or BEDDINO of all kinds renovated and steril- 'd by process approved by He: Dey rompt, service and low n. pricy Co.. Sth_st % D%, edding e._Decatur 1 and t B by del. * Mattress Co.. 3 ARPENTER, pairing of bro Toik; formiture on Fepairing. W, BUILDER — Remod perty a specialty: ublntt o AN 1368 jobber; all metal wi s lined with red ceda gan_Brinix lor n.w. _Adams 1t CHAIR. CANEING, mmud. uvhnhlerlnr uoo lc REPAII\!NO—W- r-nl ol renll, -u Jandard makes” of strippin PORCH Armstrong, 12 rman- save 0 estl and money; terms. . Carpenter. Notth oass. SE WIRING and nlulrn Soccint prices this month. | Yase wired. radio sida ulu, Bl ric o Adama 8855, 4931 Sth s 0B { ELECTRICA! AN with successt TS, Ol\e full i mnndennl Good 85 Box 321-E, Btar 9ALIBMAN~Hnuu~to write orde: DN 15 se record _selling unn the Teal estate busine: particulars, —Strictly position. om: 1, opportunity for those who fual- t time during traning, = Need not ntertere ‘with® pes rite or telephone for "Riei Merrel Sheppard. 630 9937, Permanent. ulnmln ntment, u W You don’t have {0 be & sales ur products. Gall Line 91 ALESM! Sount meg £ sell Lhe new lnd Ml\llllul Nrfl car. Plenty of opportunity to increase your earnings. Plol- pects can be obtained at :\!ri’ turn, sistent effort on your part will lluun yn.A #00d Income. Washington Motor Co.. ave. ll' Aauthorized Ford SALESMEN l A-1 reference, mrmlm lon vancement assured to llv 'h'es: remuneration. Call 8 to 10 and ! YOUNG WOMAN, Room 1210, People's _Insurance 1o mssist teacher SECRETARY - [E] STE! turn for buITn preferably one ummg(‘-'fun insu Siriver Coliere. 121" "nrrll Teal estate Siate 3 ected and references. Replies ot WOODWARD & fld!nlhl Address Box 145-J. Star de‘lrefi thfl SH!PP[NO CLERK ua&nenc!fl 8t 5 W 'y desired. bond. ~ Experience not essential. Reply. and "ad- | Jtating correct age. clerical experience, etc. égeeutat | Address Box s tar_office. nw, LOTHROP services of ex- te age uthern Oxygen Co. STEN ER—Opportuni Surance businers. Seaey. 1187 54 307-J. Star ofice. vmmoun 8U T, sobe white. Apply Office, Ninth Floor. "CASHIER. Evening hours. Apply Mon- day after 8 am.. Childs Co., 1423 Penn. ave. n.w. arn in- Employment NDENT Of 25" and 40; must be Toness, Suahts SRS I Al I AT 1o, oy e G Tt r llllbll (or !l‘l'l! Spring. l.r 'fll fllln”‘: X perienced key punch operators,; EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING, scrapini | ips: skilied mechanics: also paiating. Serene. 38 N_Y. Nat. 3 FLOOR sonable: T_Folk. - X Paul WORK, evny aumusun. yery Tea- guaranteed: dustiess machine, FOSS Park ro. howe . Columbla 3485 Hn'rulo INSTALLATIONS and_ repairs; best workmanship, low ices. T. J. P maurice. corner 30th HEATING AND PLUMBING. first-ciass w gniy: installations. remodeling and nrn |H0'K'-WATI.R H!A‘rmu pmmly _installed 30 ipdhree vears (o pay. W, F. Smithdes PAINTING, ~ PAPERHANGING—My _ Winter Prices mean substantial savings to you, No Cheapening of work. Hadenfelt, 1343 Girard. 3 Anw'Al T ‘el?nn“ . Glorius Phone Gol. 438. Company man llnn gauipment for hom ries, water coolers. dairics. ste" #ood ummlu in District of Colum| gpen earning from $2,500 to $4,500 per fnlars for beginners ?r enmrmlls‘lémll it p rre e Mr. Watson, Prigidaire Sales Corp.. 1600 Eckington pl LERNER SHOP REQUIRES SALESWOME Experience in ready: e tial. Twi Two bperma xcelient opp: wito_offer th Broper oaiincations of spy pea and_ ce; sxpe! seriousness of 3 f “Derson or Dhone for ane Solniment.” Al Popiieations™ baia Sincly confidential. 1111 F St. NW 1 sov-m imbia_stil or disabied ger through talkers; excellent lnnnor!unl!v Metropoli- tan_Hotel YOUNG BOY arn battery. bullnlu Address Box Experienced: steady work. Apply MARLINGTON " CANDY . o hood talker: R: to travei 310 ser ogor Tatee pbToRG K Mr. Glllespie, l“;impoll!rln' “fielnl CREDIT MANAGER Some high-senool o o with mana Florida. HELP—DOMESTIC. ?oox white, Scandinavian or m-h pre- lonally n e, lage ho must .b;hcxu an o) mar) iress Box 305- - housework, erd_2775. cool( kS marod girl, German or 8w be, ugmancm ‘and have good ref- GENERAL HOUSBWORKER-EE:I!M capable of running house in nee . credit ' depart- bportuntty. State age. 310 and o 2 APfencs ang salary desired in frat lett B St Old_established real estate firm is desir- DUROTontaining services of teveral ener: retic. forceful men appearance for [Bsurance department. *Address Box 2483, tar_office. 10 Men Who Want to Get Ahead. Selling experfence is needed to holfl devn any big job. To succeed you must sell yourself and your idea: you the experience selling Chevrolets. e you complete equipment and training d offer you & chance to increase your earnings. “:nly or phone H. Rosenthal, Ourisman-Chevrolet Sales Co., 13th and Good Hope Rd. SE. n«g‘n"u& sta: nl.m e chilaten. “Aosly at_once. 3823 'dh 56 enlaren. "Wl TRLS, five. colors erve dinner, 4:30 nced and light. in pected. Apply l’la woman: no nces. 163 WOMAN, colored. sta: ton for 10 alld and Tieht housew oy offices it ihe Services of A Tide-awake 1 representative. Tights; oare for in- o ork. ADBLY 1612 & 3y LTS - y un whi baby and gen- I rxu:n;mrk, ey nights. 1416 lt":'l ing and housework. Atlantic 3170-3. 1307 Btn :;:-nre“olll ;lo.cdlld h(znd!‘d r.'l“l, estate o r 'n e ‘address an umser anpointment. Address an” neV k Er“"' CHAUFFEURS. WOMAN. white, 737 coo¥ Stay nikhts. PAPERING, paint -na nmnl m-o m provements irom Toundation to roof. Deal m‘n reputable ¢t & = o Tiiertt ot you ogie: en timo " JUst phone The Home De Met ual{ at 1009 9th st. n. Al Rooms. llfliflfl. $5 and ullmn'e (Ill’nklh!d 'f ranteed. Ge flf‘! 2129 18th ll' Apt. ur_414¢ 'APER] AN “0 PA pered. up: Balntine: Duteh Boy clusively: l“lfl'll(ld mates submitted. ;2:'2"6-01-? Phllklmu able pii L7 OMY D‘CORA% C,%o.. 55 PIANO TUNING. rst. c.l fass “Work, 'fl' -Class WOk, -esti- Sordan: Lin. $765 HADES, jereens; m timated free. Butler Boner 1961 stripping: Geod coln’ 10123 Hiepe T PERSONAL. The rate under heading of Personal is 3 cents per line additional to the Tegular line rate. MABSSAGE, white “nu vxanflon QUE-RAY FOR tment. 43; sealp c | ma 3121 14th.’ Daily SWEDISH MASBAO! "GIVEN BY TRAINED urse masseuse: siso redicing treatmente: lrlwclntmen!. 10 to 6 p.m. District 8906. & TICKETS. LISlHG DIAI a %old Sver wlnufl sce us r" co. P 3 ational o S phose Alllnlln Drivers with responsible refer- ences and identification cards know- mlz the city will be employed. Ap- BLACK & WHITE CAB CO., any IRy m.u..:"“‘fn""th o Mlll Il-knullne by ht hour, da: R ON=-TTEA ALTHY, blbyany. seven months old. fl'«m Box fce. T cm.\nu'_—fin_ FEIRI0 L B avaliabie,” Sedond fon ront. over ity 1037 17th u Metropolitan WHY ENLARGE TOE J Jolm foat troubles? ‘Consult, Feot, Cor 3 Lab- 168, Erount figor, s4 atte YELLOW CAB CO., 1240 24th St wwndw TRIMMER, 3 open, to' engage an experienced fi,‘:”;.'.""‘?..d TR ‘ . !(lr nm: DIBH WASH years' ra’ experience. Wanted by heat Colored boy. 1 will find Call Pot. vance- alary, 1o he party G T ONE? & CO, on ur porier: By man. colored, gxperience. Std st n.w. Phone North 1074 MAN, experienced, as cook in private fa: oratory, 613 F st. Suite MOTHERS. WHY “WORRY “ABOUT YOUI ildren when at work or otherwise en- sased? Aend them to pre-achool play eroup where work. play_and fun a; on_st. n.w._Col u TTLE CREEK ng, :kahnl rubs; wi PERMANENT wnvm" Aunlep ng’ it 121521 G St. N.W. 43,3 or 4 Lo serve: will leave city. " Thoma Jackson, m P at. 1° W T e cleanins. ortis: Adams 2930, Eml’n“ AGENCIES. 210 G Cafetcr|a or lahlc gervuce. Y% PORTUI'I "- OF TEA. riies. umopouun 9332 31+ sv..‘m,a,-"a.gw e .r"‘&’:'{ 00 m muan. first-class, and §00d repair n one_North_10200. 0 rocers 'fi'.‘.'u’m"‘u‘.. ‘.:"""a nearby vieinity; Jea) e lencs; __excellent hm-u- Addrers Box SH1-J Star’ sice. experionced as sectefary, in- GRAPEFRUIT TREE-RIPENED e WHOLESOME CHNEIDER DELICIOUS SchneneR ‘The hall was empty when she rang up his number, and his own voice was - mw 413 EYE STREET N. W. decorat lew York City, desires r nugm onnection. " Address. Box 2T, . Dort s th good nc cnlnn. 2114 v-rmnx ave EXCHANGE—H BEAUTY PAIID". Bermenent wate, entiis Metq he Srios T fhnfii n?)nbun Sonoon,"hi* ik & ; ll) luhr ‘Bldg., 1318 it. n.w. 'mth B35 B et e B B T MoToR TMVII. EITUA‘I'ION—WOIIN wishes w'x‘:'.faly Teate hour by day. week "'ig"' Carollna 4 se v_;raplfi;nl‘vll'l. 3 3651, NOTICE—National Fu- onne] Bureau, 1719 n.w. Compete El daily; “nk nished ‘Posn‘lo"N bookkeepers. cler! ufiwmm TO DAYTON. OHIO; ;s&f 2 passengers, sharing expense istration. Boyd POSITION WANTED—Bookkeeper, t) 1333 F nwe years: experience. Met. 6047, PASSENGERS wanted to Fiorid: o AMetropolitan 0943, Y """u“