Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1932, Page 46

STEAMSHIPS. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D . C., JANUARY 3, 19 32—PART THREE. HELP AND SITUATIONS. Women of Diplomacy Interesting Interviews With Interesting Person- ages Now in Washington. BY PAULINE A. FREDERICK. It was rainy and cold outside, but the drawing room of the British Embassy at Washington was cozy and warm. A bright fire danced merrily on the hearth, sending showers of sparks up the chimney to meet the rain On the thick rug before the fire lay & small, dark-grey cairn terrier. Occa- sionally he stirred and pricked up his ears, only to settle back again to his fire-gazing and sleeping. Her Excellency, Lady Lindsay, small and alert, sat on a settee facing the fire. She had beautifi white hair, molded to her head by nservative bob and her features wog¥ regular and comely She wore a whitjf crepe blouse, made on draped lines, #d a dark wool skirt Her only ornan™nt was a long rope of pearls Sometimes she spoke quickly, fng & witty answer to a_question. other times, she gazed for & moment or two silently into the fire before an- swering in & reminiscent tone *x % Bk “The United States and Great Britain have a number of things in common, she responded to 8 question. “They have a common language, common Jiterature and common sense. By the common gense I do not mean anything offensive to other countries, I simply mean that the United States and Great Britain think alike on & great many subjects. In other words, they have a sense in commen 3 “Of course, until fairly recently she = they also had a common istory B Lindsay was asked what pros- “she saw for international peace he United States and Great Britain Wwere to use their common bonds to- rd such a goal ¥ quite sure,” she said, “with this common background, if the United States and Great Britain united their aims and efforts they could bring peace the world.” o e e 4s rio question of Lady Lind- say's ability thus to judge the two English-speaking powers, for she be- longs, in part at least, to both countries. ok k% Lady Lindsay, nee Elizabeth Sherman Hmé’was born and educated in New York. She comes of distinguished fore- bears, having as a great-uncle Gen. W. T. Sherman of Civil War fame Twenty-eight vears ag> she first met His Excellency, Sir Ronald Lindsay. pres- ent British Ambassador to the United Stotes. At that time he was Third Sec- Tetary of the cmbassy in Washington, end later married a cousin of Lady Lindsay's, who died in 1918. In 1924 Miss Elizabeth Sherman Hoyt became the Ambassador's bride “in a pictur- esque little crurch on his own country place in England.” Z His Excellency is a “career man in the foreign service, having held many important diplomatic posts throughout the world. Since her marriage Lady Lindsay has been the official hostess of Britich Embassies in Constantinople and Berlin as well as in Washington. In addition, she joined the coterie of Lon- don official ladies for a time while her husband was Permanent Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs prior to coming to this_country “But there is mo other diplomatic post in the world that compares with this for enjoyment to any of us wives of envoys,” Lady Lindsay declared with conviction. “No other country makes us feel so. much at ease or so warmly welcome. “This is a unique diplomatic appoint- ment,” she laughed. “It's unique be- cause of the fact that both of us are equally pleased, which almost never happens in any diplomatic appoint- ment!"” R Lady Lindsay has had two delightful hobbies since her youth, motoring and gardening. As a girl she had a great fondness for riding, too. “I have been driving a car ever since 1 was 11 years old,” she-confessed. suppose I could almost lay claim to a record for driving longer than any other licensed driver in the country.” At the present time her interest is centered in a green car which she drives everywhere, allowing the chauffeur only occasionally to take the wheel. Lady Lindsay is very fond of touring the United States, and has done some traveling since coming to the Embassy, despite the fact that she was il throughout her first year here. Gardening comes as almost second nature to her. “Before the war I was a landscape gardener and architect in New York,” Her Excellency explained. “But it is difficult for a diplomat’s wife to follow such an interest even in her own grounds, for just as soon as plans are laid and things are beginning to grow, there comes a summons to a new post, and you pack up and leave your gar- flash- | At | | Lindsay Great Britain I should use herbaceous plants and roses.” | . “What have I found to be the most | dificult thing in the life of a diplo- mat’s wife?” Lady Lindsay repeated the question after her listener. “I think, without question, it is the constant up- | rooting and moving—the parting from {riends.” But Lady Lindsay is not a pessimist This was demonstrated by her next statement. “Of course, there is the most pleas- ant side, too,” she said. "I believe that is to be found in the opportunity one has actually to live in a country in- stead of only touring through it. One thus becomes a part of it—sees the best side. There is the constant de- light at making new friends, and meet- ing interesting people. It is all some- thing like a great adventure.” It seemed that one who has so gracefully assumed the difficult position of diplomatic hostess as has Lady Lind- say would have some choice fruits of her experience to impart to those who some day dream of presiding over the social life of an embassy. Consequently, she was asked for her advice to any young woman who wishes to be a dip- lomat's wife some day “First of all, she should know for- eign languages,” Lady Lindsay began. “None of us Anglo-Saxons study lan- quages. Almost every foreigner knows English and French—they almost al- ways know more than we do, which is very humiliating “In the second place. I would tell her to become international rather than natlonal in her feelings.” | | ¥ ok ok % | | American women might do well to take some lessons from their Englisi: sisters on certain matters. For e: | ample, according to het excellency, | “Women in England are much more informed about public affairs than are | we in America. Many of trem are | deeply concerned with what is hap- | pening every day in the national life of their country. “British women have what I should call an impersonal or professional point of view of public affair: Also they have great organiz- Even before she became a citizen of the British Empire, Lady Lindsay was | convinced of this fact. “She had seen it demonstrated many times in France | during the war, where she was one of | the first two American women to go after the entrance of the United States | into hostilities. | " “At that time,” she declared. “I was | imressed by the fact that British wom- | en were doing what they were asked |to do, and not what they wanted to do_especially.” ; Lady Lindsay’s war experiences were arduous and interesting. Her first mis- | sion to France had to do with looking | |into and reporting upon the need for | standardized hospital supplies and | refugee garments. When she returned to Washington, she became assistant general manager of the Red Cross fcr | | . Then she returned to France | where she remained until July, 1919, |as deputy commissioner of the Red | Cross. ‘ | * X ok ¥ | The conversation turned to economic | | and political questions. Lady Lindsay | is keenly aware of the tasks which are | facing her adopted country if it is to make a rapid recovery {rom the de- pression which has been engulfing the brighter prospects of most nations of the world. | | " “Great Britain's problem is the prob | 1em of every other country today.” she pointed out, “that is, making two ends | meet. Of course, that means that every | individual in tbe United Kingdom is | helping to bear this burden.” | " And, of course, a reduction in income means a curtailed budget for entertain- | ing at the embassy. Thus, Lady Lipd- |'say admitted, social functions during the last holiday season were necessarily on a smaller scale than usual. | Her Excellency is extremely fond of tertaining. When she was asked for | | en RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. NA AVE. ATLANTKCCITY, lromt Hotel ~Just off the Walk ROBERT B.LUDY, M.D. INCLUDING ALL ME.AL Excellence without Extravagance | HAVANA, CUBA. | person for more than a momen! | Lindsay: her choice of party st which to be | hostess, she responded in her witty way: | "I like any kind of entertaining that | gives me an opportunity to talk with a * ok k% Just then the dog stirred a bit, and | sleepily looked about. Thus, “Sand: as he is affectionately termed by the | became the center of atten- | tion for a time “He's the third party to our inter-| view,” it was suggested | “I should say the first party” Lady | rejoined wittily. “He's the ruler of our household.” | And little “King Sandy” pricked up his ears proudly. He seemed aware of the fact that he was being talked about. “We got him five years ago,” Lady | Lindsay explained. “He has lived with | us in Germany and England in ad- Gition to acquiring citizenship here in ool e v is Her Excellency’s constant | companion. Throughout all last when she was ill he never left her side. She affirmed that when she said “He goes with me everywhere,” it is meant literally and not figuratively. “There is no more loyal friend to be found,” she added Stretching himself again, “Sandy’ looked at his mistress with a quizzical expression. Seeming to be satisfied | with the look of response he received, he settled back to his comfortable place | on the rug. * ok K X “What has been Great Britain's great- | est contribution to the world?” was the final question put to Lady Lindsay For a moment she was silent. Only | the crackling of the fire on the hearth cotld be heard. Then a smile lighted up her lovely face. i { I suppose I really am in a position to say this," she began with a laugh. “I think Great Britain's greatest con- tribution to the world has been the United State: PAPERS OPEN NEW HOME | Lynchburg News and Daily Ad- vance Move as New Year Begins. LYNCHBURG, Va., January 2 1R'V~‘ The News and Daily Advance, morning | TOURS. MEDITERRANEAN ON JAMES BORING'S SEVENTH ANNUAL CRUISE 63 days in exotic Africa. colorful Asia.cultural Europe...all expenses included $600 up. Sail from New York January 26th, 1932, on p: tial 8. s. TRANSYLVANIA. Itinerary includes 78 world renowned cities and sights. Finest cuisine. Ist class only. See your local travel agent or JAMES BORING COMPANY, In¢ 642 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK In n with The Cunard Lin » N — AR | B3PS S DR | EEEEEERE RN N HAVANA < CUBA ° Reservations thru your Travel Bureaw & ® Single Rooms from $5 ® ® Double Rooms from $8 e o Rooms with Meals . from $12 o @ Al Rooms Outside - All Rooms with Bath o EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLANS ° « HOTEL PRESIDENTE « dening plans in the midst of their de- | velopment.” Lady Lindssy was asked to describe Ber favorite garden “That depends, of course, on the country I happen to be in” she re- sponded. “Here in Washington I should build it from shrubs and flowers. In S RESORTS. ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. in the Sunshine. Who hasn’t dreamed of escap- ing from cold weather and the humdrum routine of life, toenjoy warm,care- free, lazy days in the sunshine of the’ tropics? You hzve dreamed this dream. Why not make it come true this winter? It's easy. Just pack up and hurry down the sunshine trail to St. Petersburg on Florida’s glorious Gulf coast. You'll find it a friendly city;a city almost made to order for your pleasure. A delightful clic mate,- every sport and enter. tainment, every facility of ¢ great resort center. And rea- sonable living costs. Write today for booklet. Addres: C. L. Deaderick, Sec’y Chamber of Commerce FLORIDA B SUNSHINE CITY v] ™ Underthedirectionof FRED STERRY, President The Plazs, New York WILL P. TAYLOR Manager Jhe NationaL Hoter g“CUBA « HAvANA Reservations May Be Made at The Plaza and The Savoy-Plaza, New York The Copley-Plaza, Boston in Hava swimmi | | | The center of the winter social season na. Luxuriously new. Conven- ient to everything, yet removed from the noise of the city. Tennis courts, ng pool, dining terrace, excel- | lent golf and a direct brokerage wire: FLORIDA. “.nllln l'““n TR LI LR R LALIT) On Renowned Ormono- THE COQUINA O HUNDRED FEET i from finest 18-hole golf course in Florida. Di- rectly on the famous beach and the Ocean Shore Boulevard. Delicious American plan table. HARRINGTON MILLS + o sunax ssasoN SARANA Two Famous Hotels Under New Ownership-Direction Davrona Beacu « Fromma THE CLARENDON ESTORED to its former grandeur and prestige.. Completely modernized and newly furnished through- out. Excellent 18-hole golf course two blocks distant. OWNER AND OPERATOR € INN ADIRONDACKS, N1 Y. SEWING T0 PROVIDE WOMEN WITH J0BS About 100 Will Get Work in Project Sponsored by . Junior League. Employment for about 100 women will be provided by the Junior League of Washington, which will open a sew- | ing room ot 9 o'clock tomorrow at 1320 F street under auspices of the Woman's Division, District of Columbia Commit- tee on Employment. The office will be operated by a sec- retary from 9 am. until 1 pm. A professional cutter will prepare the gar- ments for sewing and th> work will be divided into bundles, one of which will provide an average day's work. $2.50 Will Be Paid. The league will pay $2.50 per bundle upon completion. The sewers will be permitted to take the work home or to | the Red Cross, which is providing sew- ing machines for those who wish to| use_them Mrs. Carey T. Grayson, president of | the Junior League, and Mrs. B. F.| Weems, chairman of the league’s com- mittee in charge of the sewing room. are working with Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. chairman of the Woman's Division of the Committee on Employment, on this project Under present plans most of the sew- ing will be done for local institutions The league 125t year provided and p2id for th services of men to do various | odd jobs around the Chest agencies. i | Relief Head Pleased. This year, in taking over the work | of the women, it is planned to furnish the workers for sewing jobs, with the institutions furnishing the materials. Clothing of all kinds, uniforms, bed | linen or any other article that can be | and afternoon daily newspapers pub- | lished by Senator Carter Glass, are| starting the year 1932 in & new home. The threb-story building was com- plted several weeks ago, but has just been opened formally. Removal was necessitated after the city traded its muncipal building site for the old Federal Building. The National Government decided to place its new building on a larger area and condemned the newspaper property Published by Senator Glass since 1888, the Nc and Advance were founded in 1866 and 1880, respectively, but the News traces its descent from an unbroken line of newspapers pub- lished here since 1808. STEAMSHIPS. WEST INDIES SO. AMERICA ON THE ungsholm NEW DE LUXE MOTOR LINER January 9 About 515 hours after you board the early evening train at Wash- ington you are on the ocean. 18 days—$200 up Leaves New York—Visiting ST. THOMAS VENEZUELA CURACAO V. JAMAICA Later Cruises 30—Feb. 20—March 12 For information apply Local Agent or SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE 21 State Street New York Jan, the uxury’ cruise to the VPALESTINE'& EGYPT " ROTTERDAM will definitely sail from New York FEB.6.1932 « Holl2~4-American Line Management 69 days of delight Her itinerary for 1932 Is Unsurpassed _Madeira, Spain, Gibraltar, Algeris, Tunisia, Neples, Malta, Greece, Turkey, Rhodes, Cyprus, Palestine, The Holy Lend, Egypt~fugoslavia, Venice, Sicily, Monte Carlo, - Nice.” Coathampton, Boulogae- rux - ez, Rotterdam— EASTER IN ROME AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. in charge of shors excarsio: Minimum Rate Including All Shore Excursions $900 Up Minimym Rate Without Skore Excursions as low as $615 Up Holland-America Line ew York WestIndies - %4 Caribbean GREAT WHITE i 11 Days .. $185 18 Days . . $175 22 Days . . $195 A variety of interesting, eco- nomical trips embracing Miami, Havana, Jamaica, Colombia, Panama Canal, Costa Rica. Three sailings weekly from New York. | Superier Accommodations slightly highar UNITED FrUtT COMPANY Pier 3, N. R, New York City or Authorized Tourist Agents fabricated with needle and thread will | be made. “We are especially pleesed at the action of the Junior League in opening this sewing room for women. Paul L. | Benjamin, executive secretary of the | Committee on Employment, said yester- day. “One of our hardest problems has been to find suitable employment for a large number of women who have applied to the committee for jobs. The Junior League, by furnishing work for approximately 100 wornen each day, will go far toward relieving this situation.” | Nearly 3,000,000 barrels of petroleum | were produced in Mexico in a recent | month. STEAMSHI COUNTESS HONORED Noblewoman Made Dame of Grace in Order of St. John. LONDON, January 2 (#).—Appoint- ment of the Countess of Bessborough to the Order of St. John of Jerusalem as @ dame of grace was announced yester- day in the London Gazette. The Order of St. John of Jerusalem is conferred for services in the cause of humanity throughout the British Em- pire STEAMSHIPS. New schedule now in effect. Sailings from the port of Baltimore every Tuesday at 6 P. M. via one of the newest, largest ships in coastwise service, to -. JACKSONVILLE and MIAMI Also Friday sailings to Savannah and Jacksonville. The eco- nomical route to Florida, because fares INCLUDE meals, regular berth. Through tickets to all points. All-Expense tours to all part ® Pric Low automobile rates. s of Florida and to Havana. in Plorida this winter for rooms, apartments, food, greatly reduced, in some instances unbelievably low. Information will be furnished on request. For descriptive literature appl. M Travel Bureau, 1338 H St., N.W., Washington. erchants & Miners Trans. Co., National 4612. MERCHANTS & MINERS LINE FURNESS Leads the way LB E RM UDA Regular sailings on she new ‘MONARCH of BERMUDA’ 22,420 TONS GROSS The only recognized standard by agreement of trans- atlantic Iini.‘. Largest, Newest and Fa: test Ship in Regular Bermuda Service. Only Ship afloat with bath in EVERY room. $70 up Round Trip. Best value in Bermuda travel. ALL FIRST CLASS. The “Monarch of Bermuda” makes three round trips everv two weeks. a_schedule made possible by her unusual speed. For reservations apply_any authorized tourist agent or Furness Bermuda Line. 34 White- hall St (where Broadway begins); 565 Fifih Ave., N. Y. EUROPE ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY Shortest route to Europe. Cuts 2 days off open ocean. Fleet of 12 Canadian Pacific liners, led by Empress of Britain, offering every type accommodatiol First Class Luxury with economy.. Economy with luxury. Tourist and Third Class. . 3 Empresses 4 Duchesses 5 Cabin-Ships all ships Compare the fares. Trains direct to ship-side. 3 to 5 sailings weekly from Montreal and Queébec to British and Continental ports. ORIENT JAPAN . CHINA - MANILA ‘Want the fastest crossing? Then, go via Empress Direct Express, from Vancouver and Victoria to Yokohama in 10 days flat! Empress of Asia and Empress of Russia are largest, fastest liners on this route. New low rates. If you prefer to go via Honolulu, take Empress of Japan or Empress of Canada . . . sailings from San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles connect at Honolulu.Spacious,low-cost Tourist Cabin. Reduced round trip fares. Round-Pacific tours. Round-the- ‘World Tours. HONOLULU Winter in lovely Honolulu. And go in luxury aboard Empress of Japan, blue-ribbon ship and speed-record holder of the Pacific. Or, take her sister-liner, Empress of Canada.Or go on S.S. Aorangi or Niagara which stop at Hono- lulu en route to the South Seas. You sail from Vancouver (where trains go direct to ship-side) and Victoria. You enjoy the rugged Canadian Rockies on the way. AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND Canadi n Australasian Line New Low Fares from Vancouver and Victoria, Honolulu and Suva, connecting at Honolulu with San Francisco, Los Angeles sailings. Take S.S..Aorangi, speedy, modern motorship 0f 22,000 toas displacement. Or her sister ship Niagara. Both built for luxury in the tropics. Canadian-Australasian has veteran experience in South Pacific travel. Ask also about Sputh Pacific and South Sea Island Tours. WEST INDIES CRUISES From New York: Jan. 9, 14, Feb. 10, Mar. 12,26. BERMUDA from New York: Two Duchess sailings weekly, Wednesdays and Saturdays. MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE: York...Feb. From New 3...73 days. Empress of Australia. ASK FOR folders on services thas interest you. Reservations, informa- tion from your agent, or Canadian Pacific, C. E. Phelps, 14th and New York Ave. N.W., Wash, D. C. National 0758, Canadian Fucific WORLD'’S GREATEST TRAV EL SYSTEM | Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. llllh and P sts —Day's Pharmac; Magazine. 1135 14th st.—Marty's Cigar an Store. 17th and Que sts—Kenner's Pharmacy. i5th and U sts—G. O. Brock 2912 14th st.—Collifiower Art & Gift Co. 3401 14th st Bronaugh's Pharmac 11th and Park road—Armstrons’s Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan sts.—Hohberger's Phar- macy ’ 14th st. and Colorado ave.—O'Donnell’s Pharmacy. 3209 Mouni Pleasant st.—Mount Pleasant Cigar and News Shop. 1823 "Columbia rd—The Billy Shop 2162 California st._Colodny Brothers. Wardman Park Fharmacy. 215 N. Y. ave. n.w—Sanjtary Pharmacy. ist and K sts.—Duncan's Pharmacy p Tth ‘and K sts.—Goldenberg's (time clerk's desk) 7th and O sts.—Lincoln Drug Store. 7th st. and R I ave_J. French Simpson. 1ith and M sts_L. H. Forster’s Pharmacy. 9th and U sts.—M. H. Hunton's Pharmacy Ga. ave. and Upshur st.—Petworth Ph macy 221 Upshur st.—Monck’s Pharmacy. 5916 Ga. ave. Brightwdod Pharmacy. Ga. ave. and Kennedy st.—Lampkin's Phar- macy 29001 Sherman ave—Sherman Ave. Pharmacy. 6224 3rd st.—Stewart's Pharmacy 1905 Mass_ave.—Dupont Pharmacy. 18th and Fla. ave.—Bernstein’s Drug Fla. ave. and ist st_N. Reiskin. Store. North Capitol st. and K. I ave.—Parker's Pharmacy. 1742 Pa. ave—J. Louls Krick. 21st and G sis.—Quigley's Pharmacy. 25th and Pa. ave.—Columbia Drug Store. 3315 Conn. ave.—Joll's Newstand 5017 Conn. ave.—Higger's Community Drug Store. wWisconsin ave. Taft 4231 Wisconsin ave.—Morgan Bros.’ macy. Takoma Park. 359 Cedar st.—Mattingly Bros.” Pharmacy GEORGETOW’ 30th and P sts. Morgan Bros’ Pharmacy. | 3411 M st —Moskey's Pharmacy. 2072 Wisconsin ave —Haney's Wisconsin ave. and O st.—Donahue's Phar- macy 35th and O sts.—Sugar's Drug Store. ORTHEAST. 208 Mass. ave.—Capitol Towers Pharmacy. 3ih and E. Cap. sts—Paul's Drug Store. 4th and H sts.—Home Drug_Store. H st.—Garren’s Music Store h and Md. aveLuckett's Pharmacy. Tth and Md. ave.—Louis F. Bradley. North Capitel and Eye—Kenealy's Pharmacy 20th and R. I ave—Colling' Pharmacy, Woodridge. 5500 12th st.—Brookland Pharmacy, Brook- land. 4th and R. I. ave—John G. Biggs' Pha: Chesapeake Junction, D. C.--Wight's Phar- macy. macy. SOUTHWEST. st. and Va. ave—Herbert's Pharmacy. 15’ st—Harris' Drug Store. and L sts.—Columbia Pharmacy. SOUTHEAST. 3rd and Pa. ave.—O'Donnell's Drug Store. Eye sts—F. P. Weller's Pharmacy. ave.—Fealey's Pharmacy. Nichols ave. Anacostia—Healy's Drug and Macomb st.—Harry C. Phar- 1907 Store 13th and East Capitol sts—Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 2204 Minnesota ave —Sloan's Drug Store. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All advertisements for The Evening Star must be in The Star office or one of The Star branch offices by 11 pm. the DAY BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep- ions Lost and Found. Death Notices. Advertisements under the above classifica- | tons will be accepted at The Star office, 11th and Pa._ave.. until 12_noon, day of issue, except ‘Saturdays and Legal Holidays, when the closing time is 10:20 a.m. All ad- vertisements for The Sunday Star must be received at The Star office by 5:30 p.m Saturday ‘or_at_any of The Star offices by 4:30 p.m. Saturday. CASH WITH ORDER is required for all advertisements from transient advertisers. LOCAL RATES. branch 3-line_minimum 1 time. 20c per line. 2 times,” 19c per line. 3 times. 18c per line. 7 times' consecutively. 17c per line. Advertiements under Personal, 3¢ per line | additional RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF WASHINGTON. 4-line minimum 1 time. 25c per line 3 times. 23c per line. 7 times. 2lc_per line: 30 times or more consecutively. 20¢ per line. Advertisements under Personal, 3c per line additional * - fed ransient classified advertisements for the Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will be received over the Business Counter of The Star at regular rates. CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its adver- tisers from recciving 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. 2 HELP—MT"N. BOY as porter. 623 7th nw. BUILDING ESTIMATORS who are experts in the following building lines: New work, plumbing. heating and elec. work. Address Box 114-B. Star office. CHEF for restaurant: must be experienced Apply Metropolitan_Hotel Coffee Shop, 613 Pennsylvania_ave. n.w. & 5 COLLECTOR. with car. for furniture store. Stafe salary and experience. Address Box 415-V. Star office. i B COLLEGE MAN with understanding eg- gines and mechanics. who has selling abilit§. who can assist in promotion old-established mechanical product. Give age, previous em- ployers, all details and facts relative past ten vears. We will pay $250' month: steady position. ~Address Box 422-B. Star office. CONTACT MAN, A-1. for commercial printing_and engraving: exceptional oppo: tunity for right man with experience in this line. " N. C. Art Co.. Printcraft Bldg & COUNTERMAN, with local experience: ref- erence: small salary to start: good chance for right man. 3201 Upshur st. n.w. __* DRY CLEANING SOLICITOR. willing work- er: also one who has some experience in this line; salary and commission. Parkway Cleaners’ & Dyers, 5010 Conn. ave. Please do_not phone. FO perience not necessary sion to the right man. 623 7th st. n.w. MAN wanted to manage grocery store in pearby Va : must be good meat cutter. must e_thoroughly experienced in grocery busi- ness. preferably with chain-store experience. Apply Sunday between 12 and 3 p.m.. Dubb’s Meat Market. Ballston. Va. Clarendon 592 MAN, colored, settled, sinkle: give nice basement housekeeping room in exchange for care of furnace, light duties; reference. North 9148 after 9:30 a.m s MAN WITH CAR WANTED (o subply our famous household products to steady cus- tomers on regular route; must be satisfled to make $27.50 a week at start. Write Albert Mills., Route Mgr.. 2005 Monmouth, Cincin- Dati. Ohio. . MAN—We are opening uew truck division need a man fully acquainted with light truck sales. one who can organize & truck department: give age, previous experience. emplovers last 10 years: salary $250 month. Address Box 423-B. Star office MANAGER with sales force: new. fa: ing line: no investment. Household ment_Corp.. 311 Fifth ave. New York. MATTRESS MAKER or helper. experienced; $3 a day_ See Mr. Holland, the Burlington, 1120 Vermont ave. n.w. MECHANIC. white, reliable_with followin for filling station repair shop. on percen age basis; small returns to start: references. Drinkers.” don't apply. _Silver Spring 728. _ CHANIC, familiar_with repairing wash- machines; can_do work in spare time. \ddress Box 19-C. Star office. o MEN—_We will employ one man with car and one without for special work. Man with car to earn approximately 38.00 per day. Man without = car, $4.00. Apply Monday morning. 10 to 12, Room 305. 635 F st. n.w. * MEN, 5, good special work. — Ap) g‘:ndn!v Y:')O a D!,"Mrv Redman, 708 Evi i fo_collect on accounts: collection ex- salary and commis- s el Quip- ing Ad ply s MEN. several neat, for well known real estate subdivision on special advertising campaign Excellent co-operation and permanent work for those who qualify. Apoly Mr. Foard, 501 Albee Bldg.. 15th and G sts sy PLUMBER. non-union, wanted at once to finish a job. Must be reasonable and sober. North 4925 s PRINTING SALESMAN —Opening for _hus tler: experience desitable, but not necessary Phone District 4695 for appointment for in- terview & igea SALESMAN_Good opening {0r young man. General Typewriter Co.. 740 14th st. n.w. _ SAL metal weatherstrip. 931 BT 0 b SALESMAN, with car tlon: “every' co-operation given selling _experience, Address Star_office. b i & M SALESMAN—One who has sold contra insurance, etc. Opportunily (0 €arn excep tional income immediately _Address, glving full information, to Apsco, Rm. 191 G st. nw. Wi SALESMAN, good character. with successful record salling to grocers: very desirable and strictly permanent position with old-estab- lished manufacturer, paylng salary plus ex- penses and share of profits. To receive con- sideration, give particulars present and all Dpast positions and age, in confidence. Ad- dress Box 450-B. Star office. SALESMEN (2) for seling window shades 2220 14th st. n.w.. Washington Shade Co. 2 SALESMEN—We have an opportunity for ex Beplenced securities salesmen, with estab. ished clienteles who believe in themselves and can get results. This is an opportunity for advancement to_these who make good. manager. 209 Woodward Building. SALESMEN—Rare opportunity for sslesmen between the ages of 25 and 40. wit to ualify as managers with a live organization. e plan is new and has wide appeal. dress Box 412-B. Star office. SALESMEN to sell radios and refrigerators: i jence_ not necessary: salary and com- jon. See Mr. Brandol y morning, 4838 Georsia ave. HELP—MEN. (Continued.) BALESMEN wno have been accustomed to meeting better class clients, pleage call Co- lumbia 8634 today after 13. Strictly commis- sion basis, no drawing account, no can- vassing. _Interview Sunday only. Al SALESMEN_Offering inyestment trust fof building-loan association’s capital and sav- ings shares affording safety with possibil ties of very attractive earnings: drawin aAccount arrangement. Mr. Lane, 323 Shore- Siam_Bidg.._mornings_only. C SALESMEN to seil necessary specialty t0 merchants. Our best season s just starting and men ‘of ability and experience shoul average at least ten dollars dally. —Apply 211 Woodward Bidg., 10 to 12, Monday and ay SPECIALTY SALESMEN (limi married and with cars and two call provosition: 1.300 users in D. Call Adams 7671 for interview. 4 TAXICAB ~OPERATOR--Good proj Aply 1338 Swen Blacemercs Proros TRUMPET Tnoyaon'm’d‘ anizing new band T ve ek or TNieky » APPYY 4717 VIOLINISTS () intereated work. Whipple, ave..md foor. rears s WANTED—Neat-appe man between 31 and 45 with some sales experience and who has confidénce in his ability to make good. Unusual _opportunity for quick_ promotion Must furnish references. Apply Mr. Presson, Personnel Dept.. st floor, Barber & Ross. and” G, R onday morning after YOUNG MAN, colored,. evenings 6 to 12; lunch room_experience. Metropolitan 9380 YOUNG MAN-—One of the most interestiny phases of banking is that of industria financing. We want three young men who are willing to start at the bottom on our sales force In order that they may qualify for better things after ‘hey have proved their worth and as the opportunities present themselves in our organi Write. giv- ing briet outline of"you iness ence. Lincoln o) Woodward Building e POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. —will train 2 men for_outside selnes o experience needed: drawing account. . Also ghe man with car. Abply Mr.'Ssuriol. Room 3 e P $oih hotomac, Electric Fower Co. Bulldin T wanted. Wisconsin nd d In_conce; Rhode I $8-412 day possibh 812 day poss! depression - piyine, dally “Reeds” sfuri’ fow Foerisnce unnecessary: we finance you it R MCNESS. Div. HoA1T. Freeports T, oo rac: SALESME Wanted at once; experienced: hi ; ghly re- munerative. Gardner. Ce inton, Suite 301 1430 K o0, > O Wash- DOWNTOWN BANK —One of Washington's strongest institutions has openings for three. men with Zood references and some sales ability for outside work in the new business depart- ment rafin 000 cconnection for 1832 1t you re qu . Courteous interview Telephone Mr. Smi ational o114r o IRVIN CABS, INC We need 50 experlenced white C’l'l ol with identification cards t Do new 1932 Chevrolet taxicabs.” 3301 14¢h ‘1o B 3 MEN—WHITE or work_In Virginia, Maryl - ington. Between 25 and “’\-‘ndu:‘ndb'w;s':‘ fis.'.’.l:gr"flthgl KND do l‘ (]u“ dév’'s work six o willingness to learn essentiat o Tt & Monday, 9 or 4 Tues: 9 or 4: Wed.. § or 4. 208 HILL BUILDING, 839 17th St. N.W. SALESME ‘ Stop complaining about e .t 2 can "dsen ew” g0d “hmen, "breterably. with 4 al acquain fimit to our"earnings. Fas. weekfy " O CALL AT 10 AM. SHARP, 921-027 TOWER BLDG. SALESMEN. 3 capable men call on banks. the restaurants, hotels ‘and Stores. Best Bleen: tennial product. Liberal commissions. Good personality. neat appearance and excellent talker. Those who qualify can earn 315 to $20 per day for the next six weeks. Bicen- tennial Sales Products, 916 G st. room BOY—Advertising department of local store has opening for conscientious messenger boy. State age and education. Ad- dress Box 112-B, Star office. Automobile Salesmen. We need three men who are in- terested in making money and are willing to work to make it. We offer a good proposition to men who will qualify. A large and diversified stock of used cars in a very promi- nent location. Previous experience not necessary. State present em- ployment and give reference. Ad- dress Box 413-V, Star offic N IS WILL! TO TR. 5 (Ii' HIGH OF WORK. RAIL- WAY SUPPLY MEN, INSUR E Ac 'S, SECURITY SALESMEN T D. NO DOOR-TO- DOOR WORK. QUALIFIED RE- TURNED CARD ADS AVAIL- ABLE. FUTUR COMPANY MOST PROMISING. CALL NAT'L 3753 FOR PPOINTME MON- BE ¥ 10 AND 4 P.M. DAY BETWEE TALK ABOUT HARD READ THIS SWOR STATEMENT. 1 hereby ceftify that Mr. S— - nished "on “reauest) - staried to Work® wiih Electrolux, Inc.. on November 14, 1931, ‘and s, Witnout funds or " friends' in er certify that his earnin month of December smount. 16 150800, "He 1y not & superman. He is an average man. to work_'To use his own words. he 1 thank God for my opportunity. and 1 onsider it a privilege to work with the ashington organization piereion o . I am happy and urther ‘certify that Mr. W— ( furnished “on " request) came to work for Electrolux April 11, 1931. and that his earn- ings for the month of December amount te I"further certify that earnings per. Week are frequently Made by ‘ur men and that these men were totally unprepared to_engage in this kind of work. I further certify that we take men without experience and teach them, free of charge. how 'to e money, and it is from we build our business. e e W. SILLINGS. Mgr. T. a notary public. in and for the District of Columbia. hereby certify that E. W. Sill- ings personally appeared before me January 2. 1932 and on his oath says the above statements are true. (Seal.) IRA E KELLER, Notary public for D. C. If you are Interested in the above amdav call Monday between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.. 101 Vermont ave. n.w.. Room 201. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. BOY with driver's license to drive Ford car and help in small grocery store: salary, S Honest cashier wanted, willing to give small salary. Prefer ‘employes who livi home. _Address Box 452-B. Star office. WANTED -Men and women to learn the real estate business, sell and rent houses, acreage. bldg. lots.' Should have automo- bile. Fulton” R. Gordon, Peo. Ins. Bldg e at WANTED—AGENTS. MAGIC DISC HEATS WATER INSTANTLY without fire; possible to make 315 daily: pocket size: minute demonstration: pays to $1.95 profit; free offer. Write Luxco, Elk- hart, Ind. G NO MATTER what you are selling. postal addressed Fagley-Halpen, Dept. A-120, Phila., Pa. will bring you one 'of the best money- making offers ever recelved: write now. * WHY WORK FOR OTHERS? Make and sell your own goods: formulas, tollet articles, perfumes. extracts: valuable book free. SCIENTIFIC LABORATORIES, 1043-W Broad. Richmond, Va. C JUST GUT! JEWEL REFLECTOR AUTO Mud Guards prevent 'rear-wheel spray, protect finish. save washing: attractive: auto owners buy - on sight; agents cleaning up.__ OUTFIT FREE, Write KRISTEE RUBBER CO.. 82 Bar_st.. Akron, Ohio. CARDS FREE BUSINESS 1,000, $1.50; 1000 FREE: big comm Schultz Co. 508 W. 10th, Los Angel WANTED—SALESMEN. BIG MONEY MAKERS Promoters. sell new plan chain merchandising;_ ideal for present conditions: some making $800 monthly: Il prove it. Weidner. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. LOCAL "DISTRIBUTORS Sensational new 25c product sells every ¥rocery, drug store, etc.: rapid repeater: 200 commission. Nas tional Co., 13313 Kercheval, Detroit. Mich. % MEN WANTED to operate world renowne Rawlelgh home service business in cities o Washington and _Rockville and Princa Georges County: reliable hustler can start earning 335 weekly and increase rapidly; write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept, DC-2-8._Chester. Pa. NEW, FAST-SELLING proposition, ideal fof depression: _commissions paid daily with salary gUArADLY; enormous opportuntts. should be worth $100 weekly, ~Writs Box” 918, Cedar_Rapids. Towa. B SALESMAN, reliable. to sell small lssue stock in going business: branch of same now running in Washington G. Edgar Soutter, Quantico, Vi . SALESMAN —Callin tionery trade in unusual propositi Box 466-B. Star office. SALESMAN—We have opening in our or- ganization for 2 experienced salesmen. alto for 2 junior salesmen; attractive remuner- ation_will_be given to those who qualify. Mr. Scott, Monday morning between g 1i. F. 8. Harris Co.. 2900 14th st. n.w. SALESMAN Metal weatherstrip. on grccery and c by ‘owns; we have side line. Addrp: . _Accurate Metal Weatherstrip Co., 931 New York n.w. . tition: remium’ an sale; $18 an - real repeater: some WESTERN 301 1 o e SR W L ee o < (Centinued on Next Page.)