Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1930, Page 39

WOMAN'’S PAGE. Wise-Crackers of Courts and Royalty Some Wits Survived Even Stodgy Days of Gladstone. BY JL P. After the passing of Sydney Smith it was the habit in England to say that conversational art died with him and the men of his generation. But the day of great wits was not complete- ly over, as Disraeli and, later. r V"V‘l‘l,detnd James McNeill Whistler Not even in the perlag':t ohdfitones supremacy, social pro- geodum ‘was at the height of stodginess, did the lamp of humor die out, though it must be admitted, the flame was Tather languid. . For this a good deal was owing to Gladstone's _stanch rter, Lord Granville. . The latter's house was a gathering , who sup- lied all the humor the court of Vic- could assimilate. M vu Alfred Mont- & political sinecure. of inland revenue work did he daA Con- s were y when he announced, "! think I mun uk- L3 hnliflay I haven't had one_this “You haven‘t, had & holiday!” they "This anecdote 1s. Tetold just to illus- trate what could and did happen among 1t the humorously inclined of that :fi another occasion Montgomery & bit better. It should be men- tioned that his remarks were made the funnier by the fact that he stuttered. Poole, the famous tailor, had been lmn:g to m':u—‘ notorious Stamford. It happened that Lord he PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Tonsils. So far as we know, the aj dix, the Om-tuundmeman have no ial function and are of no use to s e, Foug Nt oot over into the drugless business hypothesize a function for the nppenfllx—n become the oill can of the aliment tract—and maybe a mi- nornyol.d its over 25 can still show & wisdom tooth or two, though for all '.hatt-hfl don't know- what to do with the annoying third molars when they have them. further flun to let the »flnmph around with As for Now I say quite frankly we don't that the tonsils have any func- unu. nor do we know they means physicians, gfi anatomists, scientists, you and I, m.ut folk generally. - - t 15 not unreasonable to * When larged), and occurring again in the wall nm-mlxmumm Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. or umury In the breakfast room it ‘would strike a more pleasing note than the ordinary center fixture, which nearly every one uses for that room. A pair of these lamps set on brackets would be very strik used in & sun Toom. One could be pl on each side of a doorway or group of windows. In selecting llmrl for this the draperies should be nr mind €0 that there will be the feeling of har- riu lr! figured, the lamp mony of colors. Xl lhe draj color, the shade bemx phin p-rchment but if the drap- | eries are plain the lJamp shown would be | appropriate. GLASS. THE EVENING LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. The Weakly News. Weather. Grate. SISSIETY PAGE. Amung those who are quietly resting after severel hard days werk running to the door all their mite every time the bell rang to see if it was another kidge being delivered, are Mr. g‘ nny Potts, Mr. Artie Allxlnder, m ] (Puds Simkins, Mr. Glasses Magee, returned to his shop Alfred Mont- gomery was there. “Ah, Poole,” said Montgomery, upon hnrl.n ‘where h!mhld b:en, “who is sta) at Bradgate now?” myln':"’ mixed lot, sir, a very mixed c«nrwnd it, Poole,” said Montgom- ‘you couldn't expect them to be lll t-t t-tailors. "fllfl N gh, ltved Montgomery, ingly enou in Chaurflellz street. He had imbibed all the maxims of Chesterfield himself. 'rhmh His means were limited, his small house was so perfectly appointed and managed, his meals so excellent and his entertainment so varied that all tlu haut ton liked to go to it. We e him as he was with- out trouble, and do not need either portrait or pen description of his height, shape, color, etc., to help us out. To begin with, he was classically handsome and beautifully groomed. His dressing room was as complete as & woman's. In old age he was as immaculate as ever and lle continued joking to his death. ‘To someone who chaffed him on his smart appearance, he replied: “I can't help growing old, but there is no rea- 'g; I should be dirty.” P!oblbly his bast quip was made one day while he was strolling with Lord Granville and Lord Redesdale. Gran- ville suddenly prmd short and said Mongomery: ow, , there’s nobody here but Bmh and I—do tell us how old you are.” “Don't. ask Ee. my d!lur G;G-Gr;r.lz ville,” replied exquisite, “I am t most horrible thing, a well p-p-p-pre- served man.” (Copyrisht, 1930.) mouth of that vestigal remnant of the digestive tube of remote ancestors. By puscles and the cells of lymphoid tissue; such cells ingest and destroy bacteria invading the tissues. But this function of lymphoid tissue is at best a feeble excuse for the preservation of theu useless structures when disease ol = terial invasions have gained a !ooumld ‘That the tonsils have no essential function in youth or adulthood, is no more reason for removing the tonsils in any case than is the uselessness of the lw-nllx a just cause for operation in t quarter. 'n\su t-day m:o and :uhnrut , surgeons and even a minor- ity of regular physicians, do not advise far too many tonsil operations without Just cause or ition. As evidence to warrant this assertion, I cite the scientific report of Albert S. Welch, M. D of the findings in pathological ex- minations made on 1,000 tonsils re- | mved in a typleal dispensary or public clinic in- Kansas City. Dr. Welch found that 71 per cent of all these “had never been seriously af- fectsd.” Inether words, more “than two-thirds- of all the tonsil operations in this serles were unnecessary. A pertinent remark at thu elose of the report is worth quoting here: “‘When ' several pairs of tonsils were removed on the same day from differ- ent memb'rs of the same family, one pair usually bore evidence of infectlnn and the others were not altéred. Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Day Dreams. All day-dreams are flights from real- ity, of 'Mch there are two kinds, con- sidered from the standpoint of mecha- understand the first type of men- tal “hop-off,” n is only necessary to re- call that the human mind is a mecha- nism working back and forth in shuttle fashion among things called opposites; black and white, hot and cold, pleasure and pain, lnrd and soft, etc. mechanism is basic; even the amoeba carries it as standard equipment. It explains why some thlnn are disagree- able, others agreeable to us. Some men, finding themselves an- noyed by dlnnenble conditions, begin sooner or later to figure out some way to _cha the conditions. They take a llltlensl(ht from reality; they create a cotton gin, a steamboat, an internal combustion engine, an electric light, a radio instrument, etc. Almost any human being, annoyed to the point of real dissatisfaction, is likely to l"zmp'. some invention. ‘To understand the other type of mental “hop-off” all you need to do is to imagine the same mechanism thrown mw reverse. In other words, instead of going out to do battle, the second ical day-dreamer runs away from ble conditions. s0 long a time, this typical num from reality becomes a habit. The day-dreamer is faced with the problem of everlastingly trying to force reality out of his way. The day-dreamer be- gins to rattle and to get rattled; we say he is moody. Now and then the ordeal is tco much, and the personality of the day-dreamer splits up into two parts; one a real self, the other a fictitious lQlL Dual personality is the last resort. (Copyright, 1930.) (Copyright, 1930.) OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRI Speaking One’s Mird. “Well, I just told that young man a few things for the good of his soul. It/ ‘will be some time before he tries to tell me my business again. I ecertainly| epoke my mind to him.” ‘What comes of that? An adolescent boy in a mixed class in high | school, taught by & woman teacher long | pj, past middle age, flounders about in his work, fails miserably when cslled on to recite, covers his failure by an im- udent manner and the teacher gives glm a plece of her mlnd and thinks she did well. Let's ‘When the boy rec('hed home he went straight to his room and he stayed there until called for dinner. His| mother noticed that he was flushed and unhappy. After dinner he said: “I'm not going to hlxh school any more. I'm to “But T 'Iwulh! you mhd to be an | efl' “ aid, but T can't '.luouth i nat chance would s = o “Yen. English® and® mathe Miss !!etw'- classes.” 'why don't you ask her to help her to help me? She told me Hight before the class that l&\k 1 knew something, but through with me I'd know hn' lmh 1 really was, what & moron. Bhe uid too dumb to I the nn.le All that ni:ht the boy's father and mother lay awake whumfing now and then together as they heard their son toss about in restless lltcp Just before daylight Father said, “He cannot leave | sehool. It means his whole future. He |15 a good boy. Well mortgage the 'house and economize here and there and send him to a boy's school and done with it. He will go there, I know, | and he will soon make up work. Keep im home and take him to the denust today and by tomorrow he will enter another kind of school.” You see speaking one'’s mind to an | irritating_boy is not the end of the | matter. It may be the start of tragedy | for the boy, and his people. A school | is intended to hold boys in school, not | send them out. A real teacher under- Shorty Judge and Mr. Sam Cross, EXTER! Sid Hunt Injured by & Flood! Sid Hunt was up in his room last Sattidey nite reeding a book while the water was running in the bath tub for to take a bath, and he forgot he was walting for anything and the result was proberly much fearser than it would olv been if anybody elts had befll home at the time, Sid suffering a good deel of damage when he was woke up by his father about 12 o'clock. POME BY SKINNY MARTIN, Maybe Im Lucky. One nite I saw a shooting star And I made a wish, like they do, But now I forget what wish I wished, So for all I know it came true. AVVERTIZEMENT. mas ts for exchange. smmy confidential. See Lew Davis. SPORTING PAGE. shorty Judges nose itched all Thers- afternoon mfl some red hedded m wunmhd to fif mu‘n neem:nt of thinking he was mal faces at him, and Benny Potts and Puds Simkins had to offer themselfs as witnesses to prove it had been itching at least a hour. NANCY PAGE Table Not a Tahle When It Is a Screen. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. One of the gifts which Roger and Lois received served & dual purpose. It was a fire screen by day and & bridge hl:!do lbm' plz{i It made by pasting & gay ! center of the table top and then giving the whole top & number of coats of colorless shellac. This was waterproof u veu n smooth for a playing surface. was so placed on the legs thulcwulahuppedun'oulun | screen. ‘When wanted for playing the top was down tilted, fastened in place and a firm and stationary table was ready. It looked very gay with its red legs and its pictured top. One evening Peters and Nancy stop- ped in for a short visit. But when the card table was put before them they settled down for the evening. . About 10 o'clock Lois brought in some re- freshments. She opened & can of grapefruit, drained it and put the fruit in sherbet glasses. With this she served sugar kringles which she had made for the holiday- season. - To make these she creamed one-half cup butter with one cup sugar, added four tablespoonfuls milk. This she mixed well, thon added one-half teaspoonful cinnamon, one This ) teaspoonful vanilla, one-half teaspoon- ful salt. She grated bitter chocolate until she had one and one-fourth cups. This was put with 2 cups sifted flour and one-fourth teaspoonful soda. Then this dry mixture was stirred into the first mixture. She sprinkled the pastry board with sugar, rolled small bits of dough in jt, made them into crescents and rings, put them on greased, floured pans and baked in slow oven for 25 minutes. Yrite to Nancy Page. care of this paper, inclosing & stam self-addressed velope, asking for her leaflet on bevers THE SAFE PLAN The man who has abundant rocks may play around with risky stocks, and, smiling, win or lose; today his bun- dle may be tall, tomorrow he may lose it all and have to pawn his shoes. For months on end we may admire his fear- s dash and fire, he seems a and then the market knows and he goes trailing to the dump, and has to soak his hat. He may come back, he may again have packages of iron men to make a Croesus sigh; and he may be wiped out so bad he'll never have another scad to buy him- self a pie. It is a foolish game for gents whose money comes by dimes and cents, rewarding honest toil; who labor eight long hours a day whitewashiny coops or bailing hay or wrestling with the toll. It is a foolish game for those who would enjoy the calm repose that am- ple ings give, who would be jubilant and gay when years have made them bent and gray, who would in comfort live. If you are loaded down with wealth until the burden hurts your h-alth, go, gamble with the rest; the ticker's story rcu 'l peruse, and if you i win or if you lose, the whole thing ir a jest. But most of us must work and strain, oftimes in weariness and pain, to get the coin we need, to n the green or yellow notes, to get the and the groats, the useful chickenhed And we are chumps beyond compare if we don't put our rubles where they may in safety lle, where they may diaw some 6 per cent, enabling us to pay the rent and purchase iemon f WALT MASON. (Copyright, 1930.) stands that and never, never speaks her mind out to a boy before a classful of his mates. That can be attended | to privately, all in good time. thing that is said to the trouble- some mnn. adolescent ought to be said in the spirit of helpfulness. If you dislike & boy, if you are angry at ¥l him, wait until you have forgotten about him and then talk to him in such a fashion as to persuade him that yml are on his side and ready to go | through fire and water for him. Your mind should be filled with the idea that every bo;m the school, every girl, no matier how troublesome, is there for help. It may be that sending out of school is the best way to help him, !mt in that case if your n-lpmlnna arent he will go will- In.l and aith to some suitable Ll’te Sun well whn 15 in your mind speaking it (mb 1930.) Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misused—Do not say, you mean to come?” Say, “Do you intend to come?” ften . mispronounced—surveillance. Pronounced lur-vn!-ym. u as in “up,” first a as in “day,’ in “an; accent second n-ble, sur-val-ans, y silent. Often misspelled—Pallid; two 1's. k, ‘request, beg, pe- ly—"“Use a word three times and it s yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mmnn. ong word each day. ’!\:lbyl Banevolmt' kindly; charital "w- believe in 8 benevo- lent an ‘ufacture.on a I pecks | has bro STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, MILADY BEAUTIFUL BY LOIS LEEDS. Reducing Calf and Ankle. Dear Miss Leeds: (1) How can I re- duce my ankles and calves? (2) I am 21 years old, 5 feet 5 inches tall and vel.h 128 ds. Am I overweight? (3) I am a blonde with blue eyes and medium complexion. What sh-do of face powder and should I (4) What colors may becoming for an even Answer—Shaking, stretching, danc- ing and kicking exercises will help re- duce fat calves and build graceful le; Stand erect, raise one knee, relax foot and lower leg; now shake the umb below the knee for several minutes. Do the same with the other leg. This will loosen and limber up the leg muscles. Rotate the foot at the ankle 20 times. Repeat with other foot. Raise '.he knee a lmle higher and ro- tate leg knees down 20 times. Re- peat wllh other limb. Now kick for- ward as high as possible with right leg, keeping trunk erect and knees straight. Repeat high kicking 10 times forward and 10 times backward and 10 times to the side. Rest and repeat the kicking with the left leg. Do stationary run- ning and skipping exercise for several minutes. Take a brisk walk every day. After the exercise massage with rub- bing alcohol and give the limbs a deep massage and slapping movement. (2) You are not overweight, your weight is ideal. (3) Use a natural or creamy face powder, a touch of geranium rouge and blue eye shadow. (4) You may :ur &een-bmw{:.“\:r&nu delft blue, Sl or dark green, wistaria, blue-violet, pale pink, pale yellow, oyster white, pure gray, orchid, soft brownish reds, warm tans and brown, ° Burgundy, dahlia, almond green, greenish yellow. Yes, you may wear an all-black evening gown with striking effect. LOIS LEEDS. Colors and Cosmetics. Dear Miss Leeds: I have brown. hair, brown eves and a light complexion. What shade of rouge and powder should T use? (2) What colors would become me most? (3) I am 19 years old, 4 feet 915 inches ml. ‘What should I weigh? (4) Could. I use n henn- rinse on my hair? P.E. e, Answer—(1) Use & raspberry shad of rouge with light brunette face pow- der. (2) You may wear warm browns and tans, mustard, amber, canary yel- low, dark reds, garnet, ruby lnd Bnr- gunday, pearl gray, bronze neen bottle e l-'nlllllh [ dmedn. pal . pink, ol rose, ivory, orcl and me- dium shades of blue, black if relieved with ht trimming. (3) The aver- age weight for your age and height is between 98 and 109 pounds. You are not very tall. (4) Yes, if you do not use the henna too strong. Dilute the rinse with sufficient water so that it will bring out the coppery tints in your hlll’ and not make it too reddish look- LOIS LEEDS. um G. 8. F-—Please write for my leaflets on care of the neck and daily beauty program; they cover your beluty problems in detail. I have not the space to reprint the neck exercises and facial pack again at this time. In- close a self-addressed, stamped envelope when requesting leaflets for malling, Miss Janey—If your height is about 57 inches your present weight is cor- rect. If, however, you are taller you should weigh more than you do for your age. You are too young to use rouge. Your pink cheeks should come from vibrant health, which means that you need plenty of Aleep, outdoor exer- fil:e. menty ?‘lm nour ‘hl.uf".!:oda as :lell an abundance of vegetables and raw fruits, (Copyright, 19%0.) — MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE Special Dispalch to The Star. HOLLYWOOD, * Calif,, January 2 (N.ANA) —Half way between ~ the ‘whoopee of New Year eve and the ouch of New Year day came the news that Hollywood is going in for fun training serfously during 1930. An academy for the training of toast- masters, masters of ceremony and pm- reulonal wise-crackers is being estal ished in movieland. Bob uurphy. zrohulonll funster these many years, back of the idea. “Footlight poise” 1s another asset which will be developed in the local prep schodls for laughs. One of the peculiarities of the vmnn is the notion that each moment spent without a Wise-crack being sprung is & ‘moment wasted. Any one with intelli- ence knows there are not that many nny remarks in the world. So the mean average of worthy laughs may be reduced to a minimum. Of course, laughs galore follow these sallies. As- sistants, friends, would-be assistants and hopeml ones seeking to plerce the abstraction of mere acquaintance, guf- faw at every sally. With the fun-makers and song-as- semblers turning into schoolmasters, the village will resemble during the coming 12 months any industrial center given over whole-heartedly to the man- e scale of its wares. Gus Edwards, for many years splen- did discoverer of w in theatrical personalities, abandons his amateur standing in the matter of creating a school where such things.will be done by a group of trained specialists under his personal supervision and for a money consideration. At the present time Edwards holds contracts on sev- eral successes. But when he goes into the discovery business in this fashion it loses flavor—in much the same way that Suzanne Lenglen lost with us when she went into pro ranks, The rest of us make resolutions to | pay our bills, be on time, be lous | to our in-laws, etc. Hollyw: starts the new year with a new nose, or a reef in the chin, or minus the crow's feet. Not a bad idea. A present to the face | 15 not only a gift to one's self but also | to those who are forced to look at us. * | Lawrence Grant’s new nose was timed by plastic surgeons so the bandages came off yesterday morning. He has a new outlook !or 1930. Think of the fun of waking up with a face-lift, or a (‘::lrleek nose, or without the old double chi Joseph Schildkraut will be starred in & picture called “The Czar of Broad- way,” it seems. This news may placate the actor, who has been fumi quietly | because he was placed in a les \n( man | capacity opposite Vilma Banky in the German version of “Sun Kissed.” Young Schildkraut enjoys stardom on the lot which holds his contract. So | in, he objected strenuously to being farmed ‘ out to another lot where he was to| serve in a subsidiary capacity, The\ powers that be discovered they had a | right to lay him off for a few weeks | each year, so chose to exercise that | Dflvlle[e at this particular time. Noth- | ing for the Schildkraut to do but ac- cept the neond.r!y honor. His pictures late have not been showing him in the light of one of the village's most capable actors. The role of a wise-cracking American reporter, one of his recent unreleased mempu is entirely out of his medium. Resul are dispiriting, to say the least, Showers of contracts made ' and broken will characterize the next few weeks. Mary Nolan will get a new contract, I understand—and a good one. ‘This nrl came to the village to begin a new career when her stage career was blighted. She has successfully survived talkies and is on her way to one of the permanent mmns roles in celluloid. Thank you all for your interest in 1929, especially those who took th trouble to write in their changed opinion about talkies when experience had won them over completely to the new mre- dium. The of luck for 12 great months to come! Lydia Yeamans Titus closed a bril- liant career with the dying year and rang up the curtain on the great to- morrow. Her passing reduces the ranks of the old guard to a handful. years there have not been so many of her cotemporaries here in Hollywood. An old-timer’s number in a local revue ht De Wolf Hopper, Josephine Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t, It doesn’t do much good to try to comb or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it ; then you de:troy iten- tirely, ’!‘o do this, get about four ounces of nr!lmnr; liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; uxe enough to moisten the scalp and ru it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone or three more applications pletely dissolve and._ entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, that all itching MERRICK. Sabel, Fay Templeton, Barney Faga: and others of her day to movieland. e Lydia Titus sang “Honey, You Stay in Your Own Backyard” in Lhe dl!l ‘when spirituals were hAvin; but not the mammy kind. ’rwu Ln e ‘was. another. of her Girls in Blue” favorites. She was mlkln' talkies on the local Jots up to six weeks ago, when a sudden illness ceased all activities. William Le Baron m mnkel -n interest- ing announcement regarding R-K- program for 1930. It is, in brief, 's 'no more program pictures.” For the bene- flt of th. uninitiated, let me add that|f inexpensive | E: uickly shot and_ with economy | SA ictures are cu nnd a pla he ey feature a popular player ,ro P of mediocre ones, or they | s ir story in the hands of players same caliber. A! any rate, such pictures k the 190, CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day before publication. For Sunday, p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencles, one hour earlier, both for dally and Sunday, Only Exceptions. Death notices and Lost and Pound advertisements for the Datly 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 11 pm. Saturday. —_— 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 |8 bona fide answers to advertise- ments addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be de- livered to advertisers on pres-|STE entation of the box number |pe ticket. e. to ride motorcycle; to 10 a ery other COUNTER with lunch room: chance xorfl-uuncmom dress_Box 334-J. 8ta Scandinavian or _Irish m‘o g e ter; - ross Do 3961, @iar ‘ohce. it IM‘: r'y“ lln nea ft."Address Box 3 nlnnl. night Bour”shi sts. HIN ‘a willing to work ufiln new Chevro- Apply 21l kinds of used c uen noon and 3 p.m., 1209 HELP ept., Extension 3ot pu 30 to .v.n 5. Di nted firls clothen Avply Hatvard u{‘- nnd ulr Snov, 11 Harvard st. n.w. AT i v s lunch’ counter, George Washington Delica= tesson, 1031 n.w. GIRL_Youn: of baby and n.w., Apt. 4 MARCELLFR Shd Tnger waver: permancnt osttion; ®ood salary. Addre X 331-Jy ar_of MARCELER Tnger waver. c-mil Beauty_Shop. ite pre , to_take care eoRrment.” 1920 12th st. AND SITUATIONS. C— ! BEAUTY PamLoRS. it - waves, Il: DD‘. let!l ELm Met. The rate under of Person is 3 hudnf cents per line additional (o e regular line rate. ASSAGE, _VIBRATOR, ot Shite Vhun treatment. $1. Col. M1t 9 to 9. Sun.. 10 1o | Y TRAINED Durse [masseuss: siso reducine trestments; appointment, 10 to 6 p.m. =3 Pot._1286-W. 8906. Eve., 8Al one’ of Wi ton's replies _strictly confidential. s O oflc ’;';filnl relors: ‘Address SALESLAD! “"v'fen"o""if asily e Room huur I:t" MO unem Ada fa 6-J. Star '::mu i m-cl.m— Dl 3 o, sduoation ‘und ‘ex: hln=IHILnl slate aes, edusetion SR ; e to_coach in high school 4 to 5 on Monday, Address Box hieen B Hi " § :&. Extension nfu, Dee. ® % ine. arn the real :'x‘nu.:\;lmx. unity for those N ::”dunnl' traini Need not H.IN— ‘lclvtlon: present emoloyment. _Write hca‘nwtnr appointment. Azel Merrell i stating_correct Aadress Box 3303, Siat oce. ks e Ay ..,...,.“5.‘““‘,...‘ a3 StfRyer Collewe, ‘121 15th 8i. nw. " O THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. Desirable. positions are avail- able for young women qualify- ing for telephone operating;|G; good salary paid while learning, | with increases at frequent inter- vals. Apply to Application Dept., Room 1, 722 12!ip1 st. n.w. HELP—DOMESTIC. GOOK, white, s:-ndlnm-muh pre- erred: must ceptionally, fine m“;n w0 mfi» man| at and ambitiou: Apply 508" Internati n sell, we want ulldlnl. m and 'AInlr Centra1 Attd “Worker 436 class, desiring to SALESMAN—High ahead, enter our ornnlnuon. the mi uniaué_in 'fl’" radio fleld. ~We tri MEN—If you ¢ 208 Insurance et t firm's sciedule moving and roll up W money, without doubt. They also give rise to the line so often he{rd u‘t‘he crowd leaves the theater—"Well, it I'd known it was In‘ to be that kind of a p:izdurme. 1 would have stayed home and T All o{ his eomlng year’s. products will be of the magnitude of “Rio Ritn,”| oo “Sergt. Grisha" made in that nudla We've dipped into the prize-winning literary group. We've bought war books and others recently without love interest. We're planning |} Hemingway's “A Farewell to Arms” for Jack Oflbert lnd there's even mention of G. B. Devil’s Disciple.” Well, the fl t_grand opera has to be sareened, the fll‘at cotemporary blo- graph has to be made and the all- woman picture to be planned. Frederic Henry, the Hemingway hero, is a role which fits Jack Gilbert per- fectly—at a glance—if his volce fs capable of (ulflmn( this square-jawed, many-bottled boy to whom war was an adventurous background 1or red-blooded love. It's a rare tale, glorious panoramic setting of an lrm retreat; & frontier about which ljttle has been done in celluloid; a tale written by a | master whose hand one will miss in the gelatin version; strong meat, the original, and not available for movie use in its present form, but written in the bare, clean diction of the Bible. Jack Gilbert looks the part of Frederic Hmry, but his voice mustn't play him K. H, Buffalo: Address Colleen Moore, Hnllywood Calif. My mail comes safely that way, so I daresay a :"el::l;ldtz mTugubo "1.12:"3 with similar e p] o and all stars in Ho"y'lox = L. 8, Kansas City: Have not seey Greta Garbo pre-view of “Anna Chris- tie” myself, but am told the first show- Y at San Bernardino, Calif., met with endid audience reaction. My infor- mnm. states that the lady spoke with little or no accent. Producers are very slow at letting the correspondents hear | the finished flroducl and Greta’s an- | tipathy for visitors kept the stage in- communicado when she was at work. N. R, Detroit: I am not a man writ- ing ‘under a woman's name, soITy to say. I'd like to go out and rln door- bells tonight, but a little lady j\ul can't skylark and stay that way. Suggested New Year resolution: Dofi't send scenarios or ask for an opinion re- garding the honesty of various producers when exposed to the contagion of & good story plot. I have to go on living here. Anyway, ha) New Y (Copyright, n:o. nyvggnn Amuel::l! News- wper_Alliance.) Veal .Pie. Cut two pounds of veal into small pleces, then sear in two tablespoonfuls of fat placed in a lkmec with one sliced onion. Then place in a sauce- pan with one quart of water and sim- mer until almost tender. Add four stalks of celery chopped fine, two diced potatoes, and three diced carrots, and cook for 15 minutes longer. Thicken !he liquid slightly with one tablespoon- of flour. Add salt and pepper. une the sides of a baking dish with a thin layer of rlchp’.leult dough. Pour the meat and vegetable mixture into the dish. Cover with a layer of the biscuit dough. Cut a slit in the top crust so that the steam can escgpe. Bake in a hot oven until the biscuif dough is delicately brown and crisp. lnd digging of the nu!g. will stop, d your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. Four ounces is all you ‘will need, no mat- ter 3 dandruff you may have, This simple remedy never fails, SALESMEN — Cai hallo -pm TS -n\ A-1 reference, permanen lon vancement assured o nn -lm, exce jemuneration; Call and 5 to Roo: Peop hee "Bl 4" 1o work days or reterences. Address SODA MEN, experienced 3 NIENtS & week, part’ time; " reference. Box Address 143-J, AR.I now organizing to handle the Tar ieal "rofcicuration L ah ieratu uipment torles, water coolers: "Gairh 800d territorfes in Di rlu ot cclumbll goen, earning from $3,500 to 34:500 per Salary for beginners ‘o m':mfiu‘-nu erre r. Wa mn. 1gida: Corp.. 1600 Eckirigton CREDIT MANAGFR \nstallment house sell y-to-wear, ete., e is a thoroughly prullnced. "Rien sra xecutive 1o mARAEer credit depari Mment. A wonderhul oppOrtUnILY. - Btate a experience and salar; d in first lette) Address Box_30: Mce. Large corporation which hi offices in Washingto: the services of a wide ae local "v{‘:sel{naftln lonal opportunity for of 0 has lived 1 CHAUFFEURS. Drivers with responsible refer- ences and identification cards know- ing the city will be employed. Ap- BLACK & WHITE CAB CO.,, YELLOW CAB CO.,, 1240 24th St. N.W. —_— WAN'I'ED—SALESMEN. rmm be very Yo rignt pere #:30 a.m. and lI hounewflrl must be good excellent referencés: small rton ave., after nee; city 3 in Apt. so1. lm eou fare | VRer no ANTTS DIAMONDS, RET] n&fl Iver warsed: soe us Ares. Prsmasu-' tco 1: rnn- tihnal 564 B o !M-ll d. Mgn hlllll ol mfl EYID RUSSES AND mono ll'ln'l’fl!!'l l. Iflc"o;n o nts to tll. ’0[ our ‘l' ‘want, 0~ bles. Driis Store No. 1. 107 O 2. Tew. ILL T . n-nnqmun Tor adoption. | 3¢ VISTTING TEAGHER WitT; TEACH FRE! ENCH: ;naor rade JORK;, Cliz, references. " Avt. PLO TO 4:30 WILL 8TAY 'Ilh Chflfll’!l\ l\'!nlnl. !Ol' room and bfllrd Can'_sew.. Adam W. OMDM N t SISTER 5 Jlessons, 35 singls. :: 38, ox Trot, g, Class atr, 8, with or: Chestia 5. *2088 F st up't Ment.” Norih o731 VITO-NET BATHS? n’rg.l"m ducer, magsage and_ uicohdl Fubs; operator__Potomac 4 H ‘tmr;m{ nh.i Try one. EGYPTI \N TFA ROOM, Cafeteria. and lahlé Service. wour Portune Tree With & Cup of Special Dinners, 4 u idge Parties, ¢ e B RECOMMENDED VICE. The rmfi vudnlq‘ concerns guarantee satisfaction to~Star read- ers, Any comphlnl found necessary o be made to The Star will l"ulvl rompt ltwmnn admission to Column call led” Service National 6000 Branch llfl Q . chals ing Ilhlnl“‘ hair caneln £ all u"_m_'i‘tu r eddi; '“ 2315 'fl-'.’i n. flum ngs and L .‘?51-'.’ * ito: Saeme, closets. f"b"'n'h" 'o'a"c' q:." "m'»' ' "En" i -r"!gné'p weo Ad oy mu. Remo a speci r ; GAbinet WoLk: (unll E'. '.v‘;'vfn:on. T8 1r 180, B [A’ ef.'f:',."'.z.-.."a: TR olc Mnn lgl CARP) Kinds; u !(-rt. lm":ma :‘n & 0th oot checks. 3 ave. n.w. Metrol E CAL HOUSE y Special Ve wired: ra Eleétric Co. Adams i RTires, $30° mante 20 teed: el estim Tones: Yerme H M @:mnm, North un GOOK and ge car are. - Call She Fu d_a second girl, _oemun oF Bwed- an ish; o0d tet- rences Gall Glevelnnd $0r. tre So0d Te GIRL for general housework; ¢ity Feferences Tequired. The Broadmoor, 3601 Conn. ave., of small apart- 1509 K st. n. M, ox nozmmu home to_a willing 2 WORMAN, white, u able, un of home two children: motner empioyed; §00d hi and 330 month: no la Q0irec.” 4018 Tinois ave. - 'L‘."‘ Paul S E:"rdnfo': o "::'c‘o'fi.'" N':n' 'llm lmm. 803 Pri :f Col {Um hn!uhull n il “Reat and r'u‘mnbly aifed for R ‘Schownliers 1234 o "‘d e " Fhane ‘Frakitn S8t « HOT-WATER HEATING Droperl tnlmud‘. e l ree unmhli W.F. &m| ark, 1 1 "New ;o\l ork ave. n w. 'AX substantis | 3 'Wl H ean S R Eono o, F% ts. Harry A, Oorine & Gos - %l;lllh ly DI ylnnn h:;’-’ool % 20 and | PAP llll!. l“wmon‘h. Ag!ll L I‘mmn and dining objection to to room ~ work Vidow with child.” day or Priday. SITUATION—MEN. AGEC EfixZfil Books .udnnzh H“‘enlnu come tax or ol 3 nmnm or income ot Sther oge c‘n uruu 3 p.m. Thyzs llnl nd-ee timeo L : Ju lt he ’h i iA’mN IGING—Rooms p; s h.d. e, N T o gum it opened. _Georgia id, eignt white, Dosition witl ful drive 00d refer- McSormack, Adams §856. 3% LLECTOR; with machine, Know- o uRTOR] Suiibe Thoronehip: Address Box_329. uz Mice. ar_of PILIPINO schoolboy (‘nfi;r‘ nnd' a'rr v-c'i) ¢T- o8 b1 before 8. TUEE CHA private family; ences.W. J. M ‘oAl Mr. Bowe roz 2164. 53 R at. oll. ople’s Home Decorating co. 817 uh Nattonal 141t Duteh Boy lead and ol used ex- ely; guaranteed firs estl luhmll(efl arl Jordan, 8&l§anlbll ‘\‘IM% w!wm' n.w. REFRIGERATION MECHANIC, 17 rience installatior - hits work man, or will oéuun:rmb, Address” Box ° 383-3, aur RETARY-STENOGRAI Boe Work: young man, 10 x‘le capable and lenergetic 53 ) m for new Ford 17-ton sta my Track: H. W."Jones, 606 East SALESMA N, “outside sellinj om- mission, o Mr. “Tansill, "617 Tavestment By YOUNG ~MAN, Felisbis: H3h watenman. Call janitor, porter or 233 15th st. n, and_inexperience * resl opportunity r McGra 6 Wilson Bive SALESME! Intel for “exclusive product viduals and groups; arrangements. Give, letter. neat av direc ing 'lllm"umcmom 0 ull ~ gug ‘Address Box 338-J, Star office. 4 — EMPLOYMENT AGINCIIS. bookkeel needed “daily. No_charge aniess _placed. thmvm lm“hmenrl xchange, qu Nat. nw. RUPHI i NGE—Honest, reliable do- mestic: helb. by duy, Wech o month tor. lo- Vertigateas Becwcir 388171097 1ith nw. HOUSEKEEPER (w. ™% hougeworkers (ul‘ food checkers, 4 fem.),” 378, T m-nenur —== der S Gen, Emp. ,_experienced stenographer, Teasonable salary. Metr YO MAN, experienced_a ALy mmr doem--uon o New York"Clay. destres . connection. _Address Box SITUATION—WOHEN~ woman wishes ’ ¥ 12 tlon %o’ .m..i e 3830. ARY, gral office wo eeping. _Adaw WOMAN, refing unn-d wants care of an elderly lady or coupl Il furnish satisfactory and whete. - Address Mi i xg n e 10 years” experience in gen- K th knowledse of d, educ: iployment. in Taunars, dry cleaners iness establi nm-nz. -mm. to be Gketul 1n any Wi d 3 fsures and cor- uponunu Radiots Box 2HH Biar ofee. Wa Aeency. 503 Albes. Bidg._15th and' G- flm-:u—umg:-lurn onne] Bureau, ot bookkeerers, clerks. saiesmpn. eic {53tion, Boyd's, %X nddress, Mua B dee'e general of e T o e T SITUATIONS—MEN AND WOMEN. WIFE want Dl caretaker jreference. 17 st nw. 3t e 2 Janitor: lUSlNlSE lN!'l'llJC'l‘le. WIFE wish VIk: Rusband works salary. ~ Call Dec: ln FREFARE NOW FOST OFF1 AT- ENT OFFIOR. 'The Clull Bervice Srepa tory Behooy, se. cor. 13th & Fate ner Mot lNS’I‘I‘JC'l‘lON COUINIS. EAI MONEY _IN HOTELS, Oi Renlluunlm Schools, Tea Thousands of men, women needed a. an e . Lewis graduai t empiovers through- 4 eo’: they can be 't vinter day a under noted experts W n 8:30 a.m. to gbliation.” dehioni o m. ALR TRAINING BCHOOLS, Perin- o at 2570 st. 'rl' al in i3 v inerior detas interior deco- can 1 ds:, fur- clty references. Star omce. lored, * wants position, wene: r'h R lJnAln. -uh“":;é.i ‘ence; lace as MAID—Effcient, r ll-hh ! han also. i maid: very " "necale 1355-J NG GIRL desires s office position. Enowl, - FIANO TUNING, repairine—Before E-vln any work done free 50; _special aefler 644 H Tin. T8 Afehe calt Gol. Sukor o 980-W. n"gn“m"a nmifi mnn-. luund ulilfinbfill §u n uerin. 412 E. Ct PAINTING Q mu. AND n‘lr work & speclally; eusrante Call_Mr. fl Tk wen, Pol e !h‘l lll H tes free. But llr ml. llsl ? Hepe Td. " Lincoin 101 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. GARAGE AND GAS STATION for sale; s00d location, doing good business; selling, ‘on account of {llness; sell 0.__Phone_Distrit 164, 53 R HOUSE o ayment, mn':dm. Possersion, AGAress BOX T4-d. star STORE, large stock; reason location, " Address Box 3 bt EGOND AND FURNITURE STORB—Well ked L nd lo(‘n,l‘nn“l l.( filrllhl. A D" 543 2in" TA h. located 820 14t) 18,000 '?:gé‘."lfo S 'hu boight 5 ifice. net week: long les leufn: city. FOR LONG ESTABL1§HED Hoors; nvfn- quari z d Addrens Box JTiH, Srar OMee: SALE MISCELLANEOUS. :Tm)mo‘ uAcun:nufi.’ porlli‘l. L r m .. 1326 !"g a8 48 cf M. ing P V'HXNO dow h t?'n i fllnln‘ Bable. 4. also ew, Cali after B S1ai Joth n: DESKS, chaiis, sates, in _Washington. 8peci Commercial O M 'mz Dt fn Apest Dflt!l le hew Purniture: 0. o wants pia Plione after, 3 VING QUICKLY ’nm In- thod; hite S s i St o g.m tend AtEnd o6 make oL ] ot m e 3 s bt erating—at {sssion to 1930 IS NOW + 2 DAYS OLD d before he s dead we can quality you Iy traf practical a thoroughly trained Taaie ey ll ll‘l’i l N {IBI OIH WIHIOY "I'II| n'lh\l Mll Monday, 6th, 5 nd ;’{l th M Classes five alghts Cn Qfl dera m"c‘g“nmfi""' e nrol y “'.OH“. S"‘RADIO COLLEGE, | LA adio_Institution. 403 SIS T, " HISTRICT 7830, lored, T :mmnrt m° S3pgrienced In general urnuure You Son. 616 E. st now. mrk or -lm'mfln:."r?mi. Nortn m?‘:" e nastere o 580 et v | goneral lmunort. ¥ Feterence man ave. n.w. ook, rt time, T Lo Carolina _and raia_po Dixie 'mndu eun. Howal r': ;r nk|