Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1935, Page 31

MAGAZINE FEATURES. Bedtime Stories Reddy Admits Defeat. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Pefeat, we meet with soon or late; V.l‘ 2% “—Reddy Fox. EDDY FOX doesn’t, like to ad- mit defeat. No, sir, he cer- tainly doesn't like to admit defeat. But for that matter, who does? Yet we all have to do it at times. Reddy had started to dig Johnny Chuck out of his hole and he hadn't the smallest doubt that he would be able to do it. He knew that this new burrow of Johnny's was not a deep one. He knew that there were no back doors. He knew that the digging would be easy because it would be in sand. He knew that he could dig as fast as could Johnny, and rather thought that he could dig faster, So it was that never in his life had he been more sure of a din- ner than when he started to dig Johnny out. But something had gone wrong. He had heard Johnny digging aehad of him, and this had spurred him on to dig faster. Then there had been no more sound of Johnny. At last it had happened. Where was Johnny? Where HE BACKED OUT AND SAT DOWN ON JOHNNY'S DOORSTEP. had that dinner vanished to? 1t be that there was a back door al all and he had missed it? Reddy hurriedly backed out and hastily looked all around. There was no Johnny Chuck in sight and there ‘was nothing for Johnny to have hid- 1d den under or behind. Reddy ran this | way and that in a circle around the hole. He was looking for a back door. He didn’t find one and he looked Who Are You? Romance of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS, THE coat of arms reproduced here is that which was borne by the Bcottish branch of Crocketts. The name can be traced as far back as 1180 and was spelled in almost every conceivable way in the early times. ‘We find Crocketts listed under Cro- quets, Crockuts, Crockitts, le Crogs and many. many orthers. The French Huguenot Crocketts, from whom a great many American @rockett. Crocketts descend, are traceable to Antoine Perronette de Crocketagne, who lived in Southern France dur- Ing the middle of the seventeenth eentury. According to tradition he was one of the handsomest men in all France. He attracted the notice of King Louis XIV, who was an ad- mirer of masculine beauty, as well as that of the opposite sex. He placed him second in command of the house- hold guards. In 1664, Crocketgane was granted a commission in the Royal Guards. This office brought him in contact with the nobility, and in 1669 he married the beautiful Louise de Saix, a cousin of the mother of the Marquis de la Fayette. After the edict of Nantes was re- voked in 1685 great numbers of the French Huguenots fled to neighbor- ing countries seeking freedom of re- ligious thought and personal liberty. Among this exodus were many of the Crocketts, some of them settling in England, Scotland, Ireland and America. One of the early arrivals in the Virginia colony bearing this name was James Crockett, who settled there in 1715. David Crockett, the “hero of the Alamo,” immortal in American history, was descended from the Crocketts who settled in Virginia, and later moved to North Carolina and ‘Tennessee. (Copyright. 1935) Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. Effects of Dreams. MANY persons, upon meeting & total stranger on the street, experience a feeling of familiarity. This accounts for that occasional turn to take a second look. Some- times they actually stop the stranger and ask if they have not met some- where before. Such mistaken identities can, in many cases, be accounted for on the basis of actual similarities. Nearly everybody has a fairly good double somewhere in the world of human beings. But there is another reason for some mistaken identities. We dream. And our dreams are pictures. And these pictures are combinations of traits, We formulate in our dreams individuals who represent combina- tions of traits possessed by persons we have actually seen. Moreover, we now and then mistake our dreams for actual experiences. Children do this rather regularly. But the after effects of dreams are by no means confined to these occa- sional mistaken identities of persons. Cases of hysterical paralysis have heen laid at the door of dreams. One may dream of being paralyzed in an srm and on the following day actually imagine such a paralysis. The dream image in such cases is projected into and becomes a part of the waking thought experiences. It has long been known that we experience moods for which we have no explanation. Sometimes these moods can be traced back to some re- cent dream experience. o (Copyright. 1935 T | lot of respect for Johnny, for ever | since both were young and just start- thoroughly. Then he dashed back into that hole again, No one was there. He tested the wall at the end of the burrow. It was solid. Johnny certainly hadn't gone through there and then filled in behind him. No, sir, he hadn't done anything of that kind. Reddy was certain of this. He kept still and listened. There wasn't a sound to indicate where Johnny was, not the teenjest, weeniest sound. Slowly Reddy backed out, carefully looking for & branch from that main hole. He looked in vain. There was no branch, He was sure of that. He backed out and sat down on Johnny's doorstep. He wanted to think things over, He was tired, somewhat out of breath, his coat full of sand, and he was feeling very, very foolish. Had he not been so sure of Johnny in the first place he would not feel so foolish now. “He has to be there,” he kept say- ing over and over to himself. “He has to be there. There was only one way out and I blocked that. He has to be there, yet he isn’t. It doesn’t mak sense. It doesn’t make sense at al For a long time Reddy sat there, going inside once or twice just to make sure that he hadn’t overlooked anything. Finally he gave up. He ad- mitted that he was defeated. He was quite upset. He was so upset that he forgot that he was hungry. He turned and started for home. The dusk was settling. Now and then he stopped to look back. Once it seemed to him that he saw something move at the entrance to Johnny Chuck’s hole, but in the dusk he couldn't be sure. “I won't say anything about it to Mrs. Reddy,” he decided. “She would laugh at me. I have an idea I know what happened, but, of course, I am not sure. I'll go back there another day and I'll find out if I never do another thing. I knew Johnny Chuck was smart, but I didn’t think he was that smart, He probobly is laughing at me this very minute. Well, one of these days I'll do the laughing.” Reddy grinned in rather awry fash- jon as he admitted to himself how completely he had been fooled by Johnny Chuck. He always had had & ing out in the Great World he had been trying to catch Johnny, but now that respect was greater than ever. As for Johnny Chuck, he was | laughing to himself. At the same time he wasn’t fooling himself a bit. | He knew that Reddy would be back. | (Copyright. 1935.) Poplar Has Blossom as Early Mark Alien Specimens in This Country Are Very Happy Among Us. BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. White Poplar. Populus alba. HAVE 11 native poplars out | of the 25 species known. Three members from Europe and Asia are very happy among us. On the west- ern plains is one from Russia, and we also have representatives from China and Japan. They are trees that love water, but they have been known to reach a very good size on mountain slopes. | ‘Wherever they are found, they are rap.4 growers and once you know the habits of one, you can recognize any member of the family thereafter. The white poplar may, today, be seen in perfect condition, standing guard over some abandoned home- stead or in the field of & once prosper- ous farm. No doubt, & pioneer planted the tree beside his new home, because the tree reminded him of his birth- place across the water. There is little dificulty in identify- ing your poplar Summer or Winter. In the Winter there is a dense, cot- tony coverlet on the lower branches, twigs and large buds. The bark on the young trees is a smooth greenish- gray, dotted with dark spots, while the older trees are marked with deeply furrowed black ridges. The flowers are typical poplar blossoms, developing into cottony tassels, from the buds seen earlier in the year. ‘The pollen-producing flowers are the male or staminate ones, and are found on separate trees from the pistillate or seed-producing ones. Wind and insects carry the pollen from flower to flower. ‘Though the tree is among the first to bloom, few have taken the time to study the flowers, and before they know it, the seed-pods are developed. They are two to four, valved and packed brimming full of tiny seeds. They are well provided with a silken fringe, that acts as a kite for them, when traveling to far places on a Spring breeze. These tiny seeds may be planted along the borders of streams and in a very short time will be flourishing into trees. In fact, & 20-year-old tree will reach least 65 feet in height, and have a trunk diameter of two feet. As a rule, white poplars are planted 8s ornamental trees, windbreaks, or to keep waters within their blnh They have two very bad habits that have got them into bad repute. One is their determination to send up suckers from their roots, which, of course, push sidewalks up or ruin the looks of a lawn. The other one is that the silvery leaves are famous dust and soot collectors. The wood is made into many small ;:rv:, ::e l: ul’my to work. The lovely in the 8 a5 &::y flumé ln& dance onpflg“nbh 'ms, mal e tree ppear tns: nppll:: ‘water. topein how many poplars you can identify this Spring, as you go about on your nature hikes. You will be surprised to learn how many there are in your locality, or possibly how few. (Copyright. 1935.) —_— Asparagus Sauce. ‘This is a good accompaniment for any delicately flavored vegetable as well as for steamed asparagus stalks themselves. To make it, cook & tablespoonful of flour with one table- spoonful of butter and stir in one and one-half cupfuls of strained and a dash of mace, Add quarter of a cupful of warm cream and serve immediaf A THE EVENING Sonnysayings This will save Miss Wade a lot ob pain—she said it pained her t' mark my proglems zero every day—Well, I'll get a hunderd if Tommy does— (Copyright. 1035.) Little Benny BY LEE PAPE. E AND Glasses Magee Was wawk- ing along just wawking along, and all of a sudden we saw a cent on the payment, both seeing it at the same time and both making a grab for it and both getting one finger on it, me saying, Hay, get off, I saw it ferst, and him saying, Who said so, why? and me saying, Because you wear glasses and I dont, and if you could see things ferst you wouldn't have to wear glasses either. O is that so, well if you want to know something, I saw it ferst, Glasses said, and I said, Prove it, and he said, Sure I'll prove it. I've got 4 eyes and you ony got 2, so that gives me just twice as much chance to see things ferst. And we both kept on holding the cent down on the payment with one | finger, and just then Leroy Shooster | said, and Glasses said, We're holding | down a cent and we both claim we saw it ferst, and your father’s a law- | yer. " Sure, heck, that’s & cinch. Leroy said. Now when I say 3, both take your fingers off, one, two, 3, he said, and we left go of the cent and Leroy picked it up and looked at it, saying, 19 therty one. Meening the date on it, and I said, | What's the date got to do with it? and | he said, It's got to be identified, dont it, that shows what you know about law. Now I'll go around and get & cent’s werth of jelly beans and give you each equal shares according to law, and now you 2 wait here, he said. Wich we did and he came back in about 5 minnits and gave us each 2 jelly beans, me and Glasses saying, Hay, what's this, hay, Mommy Sim- mins gives you at least 10 jelly beans it, but dont tawk so ignorant, the lawyer has to get his fee according to the law, dont he? Meemnz he had ntz the rest. Chlcken Cnsps. Slice the breast meat of a cold, cooked chicken. Stamp out rounds with a small cutter an inch in di- ameter. Dip the rounds in melted butter, little mustard, roll sifted bread crumbs, and saute in butter until brown. season with paprika and a | in very finely | | potatoes at a luncheon. for a cent, and Leroy saying, I know | r Contract BY P. HAL SIMS. Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the greatest living contract and auction player. He was captain of the renowned “Four Horsemen” team, now disbanded, and hap won 24 national champion= ships since 1924. These articles are based on the Sims system, which includes the ome-over-ome principle, which the Sims group of Dlaum was the first to employ and devélop. The Leeway Principle. I'VE always argued that pre-emptive bids shut out no one but your part- ner Therefore, you can see that using the raise from one to three in a suit or one to four as & semi-pre-empt would be particularly abhorrent to a man of my delicate sensibilities. Instead of stabbing at a game contract simply D. because of & holding of five or six in the suit originally bid, we used the raise from one to four as a definite slam try. The raise from one to three among other experts soon packed up and left the home of the semi-pre- ‘ empts, moving to a slightly tonier resi- dence, the Full Strength of the Hand domicle. If the opening bidder held more than & minimum, he should go on to four. Despite this beautiful un- derstanding that the opener didn't really have to go on to game, the re- sponder began feeling hurt if the con- tract was dropped. “What kind of mousetrap did you open on, anyway?” he would demand. ‘When the raise from one to three indicated the full strength of the hand, he invited the raise from one to four over to join him. That was supposed | ™ to settle all arguments. The responder, without knowing anything about the pattern of his partner’s hand, imme- diately decided that the contract was to be game in a suit. It wasn't uhtil the match-point sys- tem of scoring became popular that others began to recognize what we had known all along. The utilization of the leeway principle is one of the most important factors in contract. If your partner bids a spade, and you bid three spades, that is a forcing bid to game, but it doesn’t shut out three no trumps or the showing of another suit at the game level for a slam try. Similarly with a two no trumps bid over an opening bid of one in a suit. Con- structive bids may be made without forcing the bidding out of the game level, If the responder bids game imme- | diately he says that he is definitely in- terested in a slam. If he bids one less than game, he is giving his partner the chance to get in & few asides on the question of a slam without getting off the main topic of game. The correct utilization of the leeway principle and the placing of the no trump were defi- nitely the two most logical and most popular innovations in the theory of tournament contract bidding. (Copyright. 1935.) Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on con- tract that are addressed o this newspaper with self-addressed, stamped envelope. Shamrock Potatoes. ‘This is a very dainty way of serving They are especially good with chicken. The onion may be omitted for those who object, acter. Select rather plump, shapely green peppers, cut them lengthwise, remove the seeds, and let stand for five minutes in boiling water, to which has been added one-fourth teaspoon of baking soda. Remove, dry and fill with a creamy mashed potato, well seasoned, mixed with a little chopped parsley and chopped fried onion. Place the peppers closely in a shallow pan and sprinkle lightly with buttered cracker crumbs, or omit crumbs and dot over with butter; brown and serve. @0 as your dentist does— when he cleans your teeth DR. LYON'S TOOTH POWDER @ 1007 Cleansing Properties Twice that of tooth paste is nothis known that will clean and polish teethso quicklyandleave them so —as POW. ‘That is why your den- tist, when cleaning your teeth, as you how—.lwnyl uses powder. Asitis only the powder part of an dentifrice_that cleans, lp:ienmnoz that is ALL POWDER—just natu- nlly cleana best. R ul'{.&oth Powder is ALL e clean: o] erueu. This is ‘more mtx'g"cg tll:: cleansifg properties of tooth pastes. Dentists everywhera recommend Dr. Lyon's ‘Tooth Powder, because— teeth sim ly cannot remain dull and film coated when it is used. Dr. Lyon’s cleans off all stains and polishes the teeth in a harmless and lpncticul way that leaves them spar- kling—many shades whiter. Free from all grit %leaming white DR LyoNs B Contains No Grit or Pumice Cannot possibly scratch the softest enamel B Outlasts Tooth Paste 2 to 1 or pumice, Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder cannot possibly scratch, or injure the softest enamel. Dr. Lyon’s_Tooth Pow your teeth REALLY CLmh:nd clean teeth mean—firm, healthy gums and the least pocmble tooth decay. Powder leaves your teeth feelmgno much er, your mouth so re- freshed, and your breath 80 Sweet and pure, nce you use powder you will never go gnock to the awmda g by are cl ing daily. hang: Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder is not only | s doubly afinent, but it costs only hal much to use. Even & small Po.neg untuh.t;im paste. Dr.LYON’S Tooth Powper WHITENS TEETH AS NOTHING ELSE CAN [ ‘. but it certainly gives char- | d Found Adverti ound on page Wash ‘willing to this co pany will give you lo‘nl mmn hullpm tl:o-ountlon under, finest working condl: n:‘ 'oflu lvTv‘maw'n Toledo. Guararty’ .. AgTo MRCEANIC. ;gllflclmm‘ AJ’nnu d_bricklayers w bld on abor only. Address Bo M, CLOTHING GOl experienced; car nmecessary p ommission. Apply_manage: oox om lm N ml wan| 4 fenced. A g:x'y rhote Cate, bnlbn MANAGER— MUST 'm"a' enced in men’s and women's dnfihln 3 ROO! r‘ 11 to right m: Apply two good instructors. State Derience. etc. Address Box office, S, DRIVER-SOLICTTOR for established dry- cleaning route. Anly between & and 10 ATOR MECHANTC, —Address ~Box .w»u Star_office. ENGINEER. experienced. for steam Ia dry State experience. reluencn and dress_Box_20X. fhice. lxnn% TOR_for unnolmnn. slip_cover nmu:hly experienced, neat appear- ds furnished. = Miller” Up- :l‘lmu)uss R, expert, Apvly 3111 14th n.W. HEAD W, room: n ences. " Permanent position uunu-ucmry Address_Box 105 M. Btar_office. HOUSE_PAINTER, 4:20-8, Star office MANAGER Tor credit clothing store; must be stpericaceg. snod opportunity for right Ap v Bob; y 5 co “th uln H6s 1o depengubie nen " Must be bex cen 25 and 35, Willing to learn and Steady Wllllénll od seliciting orders_country dressed direct from farm. lm.LwonK ESTIMATOR. G strictly li:‘mumemm. _Star_of OPENINGS "FOR ELLIGENT men Fith cars in (M renta) depariment. We have choice listings and plenty of pros- pects will_give ucenenz co-operation to the right men. ve had ex- rlence in ental “pusiess 1. will oe elpful to you. but if not. we will teach you the business. Excellent opportunity to earn from the start. See Mr. Strait. manager rental dep Guaranty 1026_Woodwai PAPERHANGEK who un xulm and hi car: $5 day. 811 King st.. Alexandria, d Adari PATENT LAWYER and specification writer (to Jesve city). State fully qualifications nd . Address Box ;3-8 " State experi- Adaress Box PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR ence and qualifications, 208-M._Star_office. PORTER. colored boy: experlence pressing mens clothing pre- ferred. Phil_Bobys C« 5 7th st. n.w SALES MANAGER _Retail automobile firm . one who has had %00d man. State fully your past experi- ence. where you worked. salary expected. Address Box 204-M. Star g\ SALESMAN for ofice furniture ness equipment: experienced man nr!(erun Commission basis. French Cos 1415 1 SALESMAN with executive ability. one thoroushly capable of seiling and assisting merchandising y men_capable of ad- vancement need apply. See Miss BOYI Wednesday, between $ 30 and 11. Rocbuck and Co. 911 Bladensoure rd b SALESMAN for men's clothing store; must be experienced: one who can trim windows preferred, Phil Bobys Co th st. n.w. SALESMEN. nization has 2 openings in new department expanding into Va. and Md. Thi usual direct sales plan which offers go immediate earnings. These openings w lead to quick advancement .to sa positions. We want two men with experience and Dossessing_executive Sbiiity ™ Rust be free to travel. Intervie by appointment only. Phone M: District_2580. SALESMEN—Can give immediate employ- ment to five experienced salesmen. direct rawing account and cominission Sherman ave. n.w. between r. Kenny, We can use 5 good You'll find our proposition the most ting in town. Spiendid compensa- 0 the right man. Al applicatio; .smm’m"nmmu al. Address Box 22. of USED-CAR SALESMEN ANTED—All-around _ commercial _sign lmnm also show-card writer. N teurs need apply. C. J. Wallace. 739 13th st_nw. WE WANT AN HONEST MAN with excel- lent personality. experienced in raising capital and acquainted with the Dll!rltl of Columbl- A man who can furnish the i references not only as to lll(y blxl also to his reputation for satare dealing " "An excelient opportunity %or ‘the Tight man is is & reliable con- cern with honest DrOWlhlen and we will not engage & man unless he can meas- ure up to these requirements. Write your full qualifications in first letter and an appointment will be i"lnl!d lmmedlllt Neress Box 114- 8¢ YOUNG MAN with car, for pin_game and eanut machine route: must be able to urnish security for merchandise. Wed- nesday. § o 12, 2018 Georela ave. n. millwork estimator, exper! qualifications and salary. 6-S._Star_office. YOUNG MAN with car as distributor for chasers in D. C.: should be lble w tnrry gelf for week of two. Address B YouNo AN 53 bank Fusner. rxoerlmcx! -M._Star_office. famillar with _grocerie: canned goods, to solicit retail stores: can and dairy m-nuhc urer: y and Address Box 16 wnue fo drive * YOUNG MEN—Need two at once for loc: circulation campaign: can earn from $15 per week to start. See Mr. Murray, Room 409, 1319 P st._n.w. YOUNG MEN _(white). order department: neat illing to work 6 hours daily; fuarsnteed: drawing sccount with liberal e Mr. Canton. 26 Investment Bldl 1511 K st. n.w., 10 to 12 &, m, onlL sx, for appearing’_and S8 week 2 ROUTE DRIVERS_ Due to our nmd expansion_and the addition of new routes. we can offer good opportunities to 2 more men, willing to work R hours a day, and use their cars for delivery purpose. In 5-mile u: utes pay up 142 50 week at start: no clmul but refer- ence required. Apply 9 a.m. to Wed- eaar BIa iew Tork ave- 0w - WANTED. 3 men for steady, outside work. Ohance for advancement. good earnings. ~Appll; nts must be over 21, possessing cars and e able to start woik at once . Apply superintendent's offics on lourth fioor, 9:15 a.m., Wedn, KANN'S. ROUTE MEN. We have 3 fine. established routes avail- able for the right men: applicants must be willing to work 8 hours per day: exver- !ll’n'! not nutunu I! ain A Ween 1 and Eve COLLECTOR For credit clothing business. Must have car. 415 7th st. n.w., Liberal Clothing Co.,, Monday after 10 am. - SHOE SALESMEN. Experienced. For part-time | employment. Apply shoe department. THE GOLDENBERG CO,, Tth & K. ————y HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. FARM HAND. white o colored: i TR THI i colored. for ceneral hotse: work. Apply 510 9th st. n.w. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. __ Dic. .41» for gh.w., butlers. house me: helwerl. dllh'-lhen 1 AGENCY, Dec. 5561, I, 1402 . waltr um has cooks. ses, butlers, &. Dln-fime‘ day’ couples. INS‘I'BI)C‘I‘I N CO“SES ININ( elec. remlennon -Aemxce clnx;n gnm Juesdsy n 6t enroll now. 2 14 u L3 . 2 E RELIABI TCAL mplete _home 8150 ponp-m r. Maguf 44 mo cha Shsiness jetter wr o culating machines, Mokk wvening _sessions: new hne fnrlnln aster Hroll;fi;nl:’l.l::!“‘ classe i Jave time; %0'6 PO 4% P st Bhone Natlonal 2338, DRIVING LESSONS, Inl hwr. AT oed white men. Your or our mits secured. Call anytime, Mlml "!:88. orthand, ' 1N nerd bulldlnl’ ’e-f s s & new and un- | | of instruction covering all sub- | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935 LIFE'S DARKEST MOMENT. HELP AND SITUATIONS —By WEBSTER FRANKLY, YOU ARE NO MORE SICK THAN ) AM, THE TROUBLE WITH YOU MODERN \WOMEN IS YOU'RE BADLY SPOILED AND HAVE GROWN LAZY, IF You WouLp DO YOUR ownN HOUSEWORK IT woulLl BE THE BEST THING IN THE WORLD For You \ THE ou.D-FASmGNED Dcc'roR MAKES A DIAGNO ©1995 HYTROE, . INSTRUCTION COURSES. (Continued.) SIS (Continued.) HELP—DOMESTIC. (Continued.) HOUSEKEEPER services and small s ing_for youne ch MAID, general | houulurk “and_eare of bab: n“" late two evenings week: $5.50 ‘WOMAN. eolured setiled. e exnerltnud en eral houle'l"k plain cook. small lsundrys 3 in family; Joom. bath; Teferences. Phone Cleveland 8419. !lTUATlONS—M’EN. dress Box_15: BAUSAGE and _smoked-meat man, position with ~ small 0-M. Star_office. = MANAGER, Clasced. s e on Tubricetic, know business thoroughly. wvould like con- nection with company, with dvancement. CAddress Box 150-M. IOGRAPHER. 22, four years' experi- amiliar with YOUNG MAN_capable. Tife e dairy farm. desires_work. with room. board. Phone Nort t n.w. Phone YOUNG MAN colored, 0. desires o7k a5 cook or short order: experienced: night or day: reference. Phone North age 30, e perienced 15 sires room and board for oman 13 employed Phone sé;nm' 9695, or address Box 185-M, Etar k in printing office; feed- Address Box 85-5, Star COMPANION - NURSE. hospital training. doctors' references. experienced with el- derly people. or istitution: S14 week, per- Phone Lincoln 10131, Apt.” 1. * NURSE. graduate. age 26 desires work in doctor's or dentist's office: clerical ability. reference. _Phone Adams 719 NURSERY GOVERNESS speaking anc Prench; b references, Call p.m.._Columbla_2445-R. German after ¢ PRACTICAL NURSE. wnue age 26, for elderly person: can stay nights: ref. Phone Clarendon care eity COOKING, general housework needed; com- petent servant, housekeeper. German: $50, upstairs rm, Address Box 78-M, Star nmu AUTO. NS for permif. easy parking and cluich control: cars furnished. Call “Old Reliable” Foster (white), Met. nmv OANELLIS STUDIOS OF RHYTHM, DANCING 607 15th st. n.w.—6 private lessons, $5. Classes in Spanish dancing. $1 weekly. Senor Canellis exponent of tango (ideal social dance). Spanish and ball-room danc- ing. invites You to & 10-minute guest lesson. Phone District 7084 SPECIAL FILE CLERK COURSE. o BeEins scon Evening classes. weeks course. $10. Enroll no CAPITAL CITY COLLEGE. 1340 N, Y. UA" DIESEL __ENGINEERING — Opportunities gpening up 5o fast on land. sea and in the air that men from 15 to owe it to themneives 10 intetigate new training ust released for home study by the American School.__Address Box 41X-S. Btar_office. STATISTICAL CLERK. $5 Tuition Only $5 civi Bervice Plrpunmxy /Shool, 1. Adoibh Richards. M. S, Prin. 530" 12th st. nw. 7E}}nner\lvlmbbmln_hH. BEAUTY CULTURE— SPECIAL COURSE, $45 MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL (Est. 1918). Washingion's Original and Finest’ School. __BIN_14th St. N.W.__Phone Met. 7778, ENROLLMENT WEEK. $5 Tuition Only $5 VERY LOW TUITION RATE FOR EN- “DLU\I!’NT THIS WEFK for EDITORIAL RK. STATISTICAL CLERK. FILE m.mx The Civil “Seryice” Preparator E ™0 17th st.n.w. Phone Met. 63 ~ STATISTICAL CLERK. i Complete home-study course | jects. Thorough, yet easily un- derstood. Revised course includes Mental Tests, Elementary Com- | v putations (Reciprocals, Percent- ages, Weighted Averages, etc.), Tabulation, Frequency Tables, Line Graphs, Bar Charts and SAMPLE EXAMINATIONS. A great time saver. Mailed postpaid to your relatives or friends inter- ested in securing Govt. positions. 8 AM_to & PM. Except Sunflny. EVERETT H. BURKE 107 Pa. Ave. _(Next Door to “The !vtmn Star Bldg.) CIVIL SERVICE EXAM. STATISTICAL CLERK. TUITION, 5 DOLLARS. Special Low-Rate Tuition to Those Who Enroll This Week—Both Men and Women. INTENSIVE INSTRUCTION Every Day and Every Night. Al Instruction Materials Free. The Civil Service Preparatory School, Adolph Richards M. A. M. 8. Prin, 529 12th St. N 6337. * txoerlenred all Garden Rose Beits shopT11% mer hw | Board and salary. “Apply 1835 18th Y_Experienced copyist. vork. Address Box accus- M 70-M, LLINER tomed to fine Star_office. MILLINERY SALESLAD! gpening for experienced nm Miilinery ! shon 1 AT TS i SALESLAD' NTED—MIA!! be_experi- e esscs and conts. " Apply Model Shop. 1303 F st._n.w. SHIPPING CLERK for Only experienced need apply. n.e._Apply st once SILK PRESSER. experienced. ouce. 607 H st. n.e. mmediate HOllYl'Wd nd dyel 607 H T Avply at STENOGRAPHER for Washington corre spondent’s office; start. §1 ADDU’ 2104 | Pa.ave. n.w.. second floor rear. _ STENOGRAPHER. well educat Shd qualifications. " Address Box 1 Star_omce WAITRESS, _experienced. v knowledge: bring city refs. Island ave._n WAITRESSES part-time and Crescent. < WOMEN over years of You can easily earn $12 salary on our sales crew: chance to earn extra commission, ApPIY | before 12 a.m., Garlinger & Co., 916 G st_n.w. YOUNG GIRL WANTED in real estate | office: must use typewriter and office equip. Small salary to stert, but great opportunity. Address_Box Star_office. with cooking 3000 Rhode ust be experien full-time work. nw ce Avply Tath st for | doctor's office. laundry or part “colored. refererice. wishes job as Di __Phone Adams 0 honest. reliable and depends Say | ' nights: reference. Adams 4485-J. GIRL. colored, wishes position houseworker. Phone North 4 GIRL. colored. wants gener oursing or part-time work. X, al_housework, Call Decatur GIRL. colored. wishes D housework or plain Phone North 9039, | GIRL: day's wOR ity Fefercates ol e cook; reference its full or part time or Call Decatur | GIRL—coiored. wants nw GIRL, colored, wishes gh.w.. day's work or part_time. _Call North 1518-J GIRL. colored. neat, honest. wants job _ afternoon: no_Sunday. GIRL, colored. neat. wants work: day's or experienced; “Lincoln_3f [ BAR RSy dicter ¥ ref. Phone_Shepherd 35K1 GIRL from South Carolina. with city ref= erences. wishes work as mother's help | Reneral nouseworker. Phone Met MAID. colored. ants ghw. part !im! preparing dinners for PleOY!d cou wentlemen. or day's work: ref. Dec. 1 YOUNG LADY to manage laundry and dr cleaning store; one with experience pri ferred, State experience. age and refer- ence in first letter. Address Box 51-M. Star_office. YOUNG LAD and house: no experience neces white. to e ry: room. . Phone Decatur 4918 YOUNG LADIES. six (white). for order dept.. willing to work 6 hrs. dafly Week guaranieed: ‘drawing account. with liberal bonus. No exp. rea. ~Apply Hoyt | Bros._1511 K st. n.w.. after 1 p.m. 26° YOUNG WOMAN_ for Tesident secretarial work and care of children. State qualifi- | tions _and uhr! desired. Address Box 53-M._Star_off YOUNG WOM!N of neat appearance for special work. capable of meeting the pub- | | lie._Apply 1115 Woodward Bld | EXPERTENCED SALESPEOPLE for conti gent selling in the rollomnl departmen omen’'s and M Women's and M Sport Apparel. Gloves Avply Between 9:30 and 11 AM.. Personnel Bury FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC., e EXPERIENCED saleswomen in women’s ready-to-wear. Apply S. Klein, 1227 Fst. ¥ riren WOMAN. colored. wishes & or general houseworker. Il for three day WOMAN. colored, _wants day laundry | work ' Phone Potomac SRth st. n.w. L wowm colored, g.hw_ part work. nursing or office work o s 11415 w.nuh Bl i = WOMAN_ middls wenera Nousework With sood family for reatonabie compensation_and home. _Lincoln 0230-J. YOUNG GIRL. white. wants jol of mother's helper._Phone Greenw | MOTOR TRAV] EL GOING TO ALLENTOWN Friday a.m. returning Sunday p.m e nepherd gogition s all Lincoln s work or 4630, HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY own method; results nflectlvc for & hl!l Write (o bodlkt. time or money b 3 WmK _1385 C Cfll\xmhll rd Afllml 0388 few below cost. ROOM WANTED. FIRST FLOOR. WITH hecetul people. Tor coRvalescing Iady. rea- sonable. _Address Box 194-M. Star office. * SHOE SALESWOMEN, Experienced. For part-time| employment. Apply shoe department. THE GOLDENBERG CO., Tth & K. HELP—DOMESTIC. G 'OOK. general housework- Call after stay nights. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. white, sul urban apartment: good home With' you counle and_chiid Wisconsin_4244- around: must be good shop. BEAUTY OPERATOR, lncd finger waver lmi marceller; modern st ne. s:urrv _OPERATOR. all-around: must know how fo give Boriat permanent Wave. Apply 3111 14th st. n.w. of Was DANCING INSTRUCTORS—One {naton's foremost dancing studios can use two good instructors. State age. past_ex- perience, etc. Address Box -M. Star oftice. DIETITIAN. graduate. for commercial work. Executive ability. good personality, not over 30 years: experience desired, but mot Work in_other cities. Address Hol 145, Star_omce. HI S for large suburban tea r must have experience and references. dress Box 27-M. Star omce Ad- Hous, ey X eply nmmnl ADrIl 1. "Address Box 6 LADY 15 do ultering and r 1 in dry- cleaning plant, Aoly Independent Ciean- 00_Eastern _Rainier. GIRL. white, between 20 an hous rk: fond o! :h!ldl’!n mnnm c. _Cleveland u o-u " Cofumbie. mmx___ ,_white, refin eferably country §irl, for light housework and care of child 8 years, for employed couple: stay in or out: must have re!!rem‘! Phone Emerson 5786 between 7_and GIRL. white. Catholic, lo hrln with general housework: 4 in family; ;: home nights. $20 month_and board. ferences. Ad- dress Box 210-M. Star office. um month. ¢ FREE _TREATMENTS FOR GRAYING hair. Those interested come to 516 13th |st. nw. 8 pm. Tuesday. March | WILL BOARD CHILDREN OF EMPLOYED parents: best of food and care: refs. ex- changed. Phone Shi 2266. T COMPANIES PAPERING. floor scraping Neat, clean work ai reasonable ' prices. For free estimate call Adams 1344. ~ Kev- stone Decorating Co.. Inc. 3451 14ih st.nw United Construction Co. Established 23 Years DEAL WITH RELIABLE Carpenter. painting, papering, rooms, 450 up: plumbing, heating, roofing. all eral home improvements for the next s'at exceptionally low prices. Take Tage of the lowest Tates on construction k we nave been able to offer in ears White skilied mechanics, NO CASH_ NEEDEDA TERMS U TO 5 YEARS__FAY AS LOW AS $5 MONTHLY NEXT MAY. | HEATING—PLUMBING—ROOFING. k_Guaranteed. ROYAL CONTR‘KCTING CO., Graduate Engineers. 907 15th 8t. N.W. National 3803, dams 8520 GIRL. young. white: care for Baby. parents eBmquv!fl hts: GIRL, white. ghw. month " Real hiome to Fieht pary. 4928 4th st. n.w. GIRL. colored. 16 to 17 vea housework in' nearby Md.: brig willing to learn: country ‘preferred ay nights: 85 per week. Call between and 10 Wedresday morning. 1025 15th t. Ag' 305 $12_per Apply | STORE FOR_ business. Miss Bell, 1211 North Cap- itol st LIQUOR AND WINE STORE for sal llle _rea- gonable to quick buyer. Address Box 150:M. office. | BAKERY AND LUNCH dolnx nice b nunnm | Good location. 1Il health reason for Sacrifice, $1.000 cas 417 18th MARCI.'L finger and permanent waver: steady position: must be expert in these branches. Address Box 328-S, Star office. 26° JOVERNESS, white. to leave city. Plea rly in own writing, giving name. add: phone; aualiications snd “referenc Aaures- Box 163 MILLINERY SALESLADIES wanted only experienced need apply. : afé Fn st’n HOUSEWORKER two- TMOnth-0l. bADY: sty Miehis, Call Fotor mac 2138-J, 11:30 to 2. evenings. Household Répairs and Service It will pay you to consult these reliable firms specializing in their respective lines of business. L T |Ah Ltress Co. f " .n w"r?fi':nsa 79, id PAINTING and peperhanging being done e c.n Lincoln 4052 CAMERA REPAIR NG fls _10th 8 sz NW Phane Nnmnn 4712 RPENTER AND BU A emen:. Blastering, ting. roo general repalring and ‘improvement. Phone CAE!INTIR AND BUILDER—Remodeling store fronts. painting, plastering, -brick work; exp.; low prices. Slavitt. Linc. ‘:;1 b CHAIR CANEING 32 TSI rock ted Y ARMSTRONG. T Sl ouse fixtures & base DI mhcomunu ur n.W, T base plugs installed, sz ELECTRIC 35 2100, ‘house wired eomnlfle with flxmre and base pluss, $52. S4-hour service on trouble and ork. Reasonsble. Hl st l.lec 1501 14th_st. 1. : old n;o{:. m-de like ara “Phone. Col. 7662 nflnllmd rooms painted, $5. Phone FLOOR WORK new: Denon "eeT N Blnded. FLOORS nlntred Columbia_5158-W _or_Alex. 20 GENERAL REMODELING Let our skilled mechanics remodel you home from ce Ill’ to ; 00 estimates. 3 years tgu Ilm ing and d‘tln en: Ineen mmea in D Md. and Vi Ehone. HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED | & Call Met. 6024. 0] ing. plumbing. carpentry, poroh enclosures, ey dlnom, lete servi ice by CORP. HOME Dl:comn'ons Basa. ’APERING, mnnl, l!ll‘ AINTING, work_guar 1 do my own work. —__Columbia 0633, “PAINTING & PLASTERING at reasonable prices: all work susrapteed. M, N. Schiff, 130 Webster st. Phone work, 1 am looking 508 Kenyon PA] G, lowest prices, Georgia_ave. PAPI.'R!NG AND PAINTING anteed. rock-bottom price for work. Columbia 8774, st.n.w. PAP'RING. painting done at once. $4 and up. including paper: work guarant ref. if desired. Phone Georgia 0024. PAPERING. PAINTING lpec al U week onlg Room: d, dry cracl filled. with any PID(I‘ ln our book. $6. no more. ‘1 do my owh work. Call Adams PAPERING Moo Jdergice. 506_Oneids rgla_ 0468 PERIN m’rnlo— irect ct -n mer.h-mn Let me prove how reasol Cal) Mets any_ time, Columbia 0(90 $5 up. rrnmm A. T. George, CONFECTIONARY and variety stocked and doing good busine: flness._will sacrifice. 909_4th DINING-TEA ROOM place and ideal for refined lad: ESTAURANT (beer), res. section: Dicely equipped: rent, $50; only R. M. DeShazo, 1123 14th n.w. ] LU‘NCH#A!'HC!IVE proposition and taxi & owner interested in other business. rifice. Call Decatur 0600 between 7 p.m. tore. -?en duet0 sHow ROOM and_garage. about 8000 g9 1t floor space now beirix operated Plymouth and De Soto sales and seryice rent_reasonable.Apply 1423 Irving n.w. WANTED—To lease or buy a dining room in hotel or large apt. house. Address Bo: 159-M, Star office. sl INVENTOR WILL SACRIFICE a V e interest in new automatic automobile transmission in order to finance develop- ment. For information, address Box 15! Star office. kinds of marble games, {es._etc._Phone District & $750 WILL BUY CANDY BUSINESS mal ing’ $35 to $40 per week profit. Addres 8-M. Star_office LON. completely equippe Exied ‘omee sl d business. pnce 0. _Address_Box 2 Star GASOLI large Stati Address Box 8 n veer. downiown BIdeT price, $5.000; £ood busin Star_office. short forms. “Address Box Py COIN MACHINE SALE. Sc_jackpot machines, $15; 1c, 5c. 106 25¢ double jacks, late models l, 50 horse m;c]hl e: 50; Saraf 8 i su kens, 1203 9th nmmo—s l.llrlvhz—l'l'ORY H s, 0 EA R T A LY r«naf' iAi’m'TANon«u. ainting. plasterins rices: local, clean work. Low p; ble mechanic, Call Baitz, 430 Ken. Columbia 188, P, PI'R.EANGI’ND A INTING, better work: written guaranteé; lowest prices: personai attention.. Spigel, Columbia 7096, ANGING [ improvement: low prices || \PER home cash or credit, :.‘"i years' experience. LA tch vork aoni rumun u-‘l oeuxnn. nn ) g B 08 $450 ROOMING HOUSE, 14 rms. Rent. $5 filled: 3';00 Cl:lh o patha, elec. "Rent. $55; central 3500—Rooming” house, 11 farge, renting rooms: near 1jth and Mas: { rooms. = Baths: near Dupont Circle. A real bargain on terms. $800—Rooming house. 10 Joom: 3 baths; Dicely furnished: near G B-Q. llvlnl q\llrten 450—Lunch. be: $75: hullneu . wine. dlnc' and Rent._$40. er and 6 rooms. Rent, $350 to S500 weekly. —— s and_candy business: Cransient street: " $25 ““STORE F’D(TURES Beer cabinets, booths. restaurant fixtures, in stock_or made to order by expert ftsman 8 787 Wis- X e SRl tasing: wor Weismulier. 2423 18th n.w. ‘UPH". unonnh.m ‘7208, ' Columbla 0683~ 2k o | daily business. $600—Clgar. news in hot 225—Grocery, 3 rooms. Rent, $25; cor- ner, old ftand.’ A barsain. $500—Grocery. 3 Rent, $30. lE.vw—Oruery ch un. Business, 8700 weekly: good 5. .3 rnoml Rlnt $20. chnmm lnlck 410 EE‘ Blag T4th & N ¥, ave ] [