Evening Star Newspaper, April 2, 1935, Page 33

6M"EN' Bedtime S FEATURES, Stories The Pop-Up Chuck. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. In those who longest live you'll find ined. Are counu wit and _xfilfi ncr‘:;"%hutl OHNNY CHUOK sat on the doorstep of his new burrow and watched the strange Chuck with whoin he had been fight- ing. The latter was headed toward the first burrow Johnny had dug, the one Reddy Fox had tried to dig him out of. That burrow was no longer safe, for Reddy had dug it so big that he could walk in at any time with no trouble at all. “You wouldn't catch me spending 2 night in there or even taking a nap there,” muttered Johnny. “Perhaps that fellow isn't going to stay there. He is foolish if he does.” The other Chuck went on until he reached that burrow. Then he sat up oy the doorstep just as Johnny was sitting on his doorstep. Apparently he intended to stay there. “If he wants to stay around here why doesn’t he dig a burrow of his own,” muttered Johnny. “He must be too lazy. Tl just keep an eye on him to see what happens.” For some time the other Chuck sat l[nl/;" to his home over there. He had a feeling that Reddy hadn’t. And so, because he continued to keep watch he discovered Reddy when the latter crept out of the little hollow in which he had been lying out of sight. “Now, what i he about?” won- dered Johnny, and kept his eyes fixed on him. Reddy moved quickly, but all the time he took care to keep as low as possible. He was headed straight to- ward that other burrow. “He saw that fellow go in there and knows he is there now,” thought Johnny. “He must have been watch- ing all the time. It is no business of mine, but just the same I have to do something about it. Goodness knows, I haven’'t any love for that brash young Chuck who thought he could keep me out of my own burrow, but just the same I cant’ see him caught without trying to do something at least to warn him.” So Johnny whisteld. It was a shrill whistle. It was an alarm whistle. It was intended for that recent enemy of his, the other Chuck. Almost in- stantly the latter popped up from his doorway. He scrambled up on his doorstep and sat up to look around. Reddy Fox had flattened himself on the ground at the sound of Johnny's whistle, for he knew just what that whistle was for. Despite this, the Chuck saw him. He turned amnd plunged into that hole. Instantly Reddy was on his feet and racing for that hole. He had some distance to go, but it didn’'t take him long and Johnny Chuck saw him disappear in that hole. “If only that fellow has sense enough to get into that side tunnel I | dug and close the door as I did, he may have a chance to escape,” | thought Johnny, as he watched anx- | iously. | For a time nothing happened. | Johnny wondered what was going on inside that burrow. Had Reddy caught that Chuck? Was he making a dinner of him down in there? Johnny “IF HE WANTS TO STAY AROUND HERE WHY DOESN'T HE DIG A BURROW OF HIS OWN,” MUT-| TERED JOHNNY. up very straight on his doorstep. At last he moved down inside the door- way with only his nose out. Johnny couldn’t see him then. tinued to sit up straight on his own doorstep. Now and then he looked | over toward the Old Pasture. He won- dered if Reddy Fox really had gone | Nature’s Wood Anemo Quinqu BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. ROM April until June, the wood- lands, hillsides or borders of swamps are the places to search for the dainty anemone, | or wind flower. The range is a wide one. In the United States, from Canada south to Georgia and | west to the Rocky Mountains, you will find patches of these flowers. They | are white on the outside, but have purple, pink or blue lining. If you can furnish them light soil and some shade you may have them in your own wildflower garden. They have a habit of traveling by their root system. The flower is named for the Greek wind god, who, it is said, uses this flower to announce the arrival of Spring. There is another legend, far more romantic, to the effect that/ Venus lost her lover and, in her grief, | she wandered over the hills and| through the woods, crying. Every- where a tear dropped, a dainty ane- | into bein nor csc?;?sx;.g these legegnds flourished | before America was discovered, but the flowers are the same. In China, the people place the flowers on the | graves of the departed in order to comfort them while waiting the Judg- ment day. There are European peasants who run as fast as their feet can carry them when they come into the pres- ence of these flowers. They believe the air is filled with poison from them. At one time the Romans sought the first anemone of the year. Then, vlth many incantations over thel Johnny con- | thought not. *“If he had killed that Chuck he would have dragged him up outside,” thought Johnny. “Pe | haps they are fighting down there. Just then that other Chuck popped up. Yes, sir, he popped right out of the ground off to one side of that big entrance. He seemed to pop up right out of the solid ground. Johnny grinned. He understood just what had | happened. (Copyright. 1935.) Children ne (Anemone gfolia.) flower, they felt confident they would I be free from fever for the season. ‘With such a background it behooves | us to treat the anemone with respect. | The single blossom is found at the tip of a 4 to 9 inch stem. It is so pliable that the winds may bend it | to the ground and toss it back and forth, but the sturdy stem grows | stronger. The leaves are very pretty and grow in whorls. Each leaf is divided into | three to five variously cut and lobed 'WOOD ANEMONE OR WIND FLOWER" BBM parts. The flowers are about 1 inch across and always white on the out- side. There are from four to nine pehl—‘ like sepals, but no petals. During cloudy or rainy days the | flowers nod their heads, in order that | the wind-loosened pollen may fall on the stigmas. As you remember, the | insects cannot fly with water-laden wings. The flower has only a short time to perform her part in order that seeds may be set, so she bows her dainty head if her insect assistants are not abroad. (Copyright. 1935.) Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. i Brain Workers. | PHYSICAL labor is pretty well standardized in respect to periods of work and rest. The rhythm of day and night determines the physical | capacity to some extent. But long- | established habits seem to cond'lxom the bodily muscles to a greater extent. | Nothing like this can be said of brain workers. In this respect, the greatest of individual differences are found to exist. Some individual minds begin %o lose | their efficiancy after apout two hours. | But a few riinutes’ relaxaticn recon- ditions hem from another two hours. Others seem to do best on a four-hour period wtih a longer period of relaxa- tion betwesn heats. The most inter- esting thing about brain work is the | fact that sume persons may work for long periods, say 10 hours at & clip, | and then, instead of becoming tired, | they appear to take on new energy and | may work as long as 20 hours without | relaxation. This is called “second breath.” Such persons may grind along for two or three weeks on sach a program. After that a rest period of seveml days is required. Some say that this “second breath” phenomenon is the key to the effi- ciency of artists. writers, inventors and scientists, whose achievements are totally uncanny in the eyes of the average person. Spectacles vs. Coiffures. At a recent hairdressers’ conven- tion in New York a list of “don’ts” for women who wear eyeglasses was compiled. It is well worth the at- tention of those of us who have been wondering for years how to reconcile our spectacles and our waves and curls. The convention forbids: 1. The “wedding-cake” coiffure. 2 2. Ultra severe hairdress, which emphasizes the severity of glasses. 3. Straight bangs across the fore- head because they accent spectacles. 4. Elaborate formations of any kind at the temples. Keep the space at the end of the eye free. JThe convention recommends: 1. Simplicity. 2. Exposing the face as much as possible. 3. Peathery curls or fringe high on one side of the forehead. The ’experts said that spectacles would hardly be noticed if the wearer ehooses the proper hat and the proper hairdress. or ornate Sonnysayings Spring is here allright, I guess, but I can’t go very high yet. (Copyright, 1935.) 'The Gardener Sweet Peppers. Slx or eight good sweet pepper plants will supply sufficient for the ordinary family. They must be started indoors in the North and should be transplanted twice so they will be quite large when moved out of doors. In the South, they sktould be planted indoors and transplanted directly from the seed bed to the garden as soon as there is no possi- bility of frost. The plants ehould be handled like tomatoes, but are even more delicate. Standard varieties are Ruby King, Caufornia wonder, world beater and Chinese giant. Pimento peppers should not be grown unless they have at least four and a half to five months of warm weather for de- velopment. Oatmeal Wafers. Beat three-fourths cupful of butter to a cream; gradually beat in two cupfuls of sugar, then two cupfuls of THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS. Beane THIS name originated in the Latin word, “dscanus,” a term applied to a Roman military officer of minor |1 rank. It was often spelled with a final “e.” The coat of arms here shown is accredited to John and Walter Dean or Deane, brothers, who came to New England in 1636 and settled in Dor- chester, Mass. They hailed from Chard, near the town of Taunton, in Somersetshire, England. In 1639, we find the brothers living in Taun- ton, Mass., which was named for their ancestral home town. The connection of these Deanes with the Denes of Dcnelands, Countiy De- von, the arms of which they use, has not been derinitely established. There were other “first settlers” in New England bearing the name of Dean. Among them we find the names of George in Salem, Mass.; Lieut, Daniel at Concord and James at | Stonington, Conn., 1674; Jonas at Scituate, Mass., in 1690. Stephen came to Plymouth in 1621; Thomas was at Concord in 1635. (Copyright, 1935.) Fam el 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 has won 24 national champion- ships since 1924. These articles are based on the Sims system, which includes the one-over-ome principle, which the Sims group of players was the first to employ and develop. Some Letters. CHICAGO correspondent says that he would like to see this hand in my column. With unconscious humor, he tells me that East, the dealer, dealt himself the following cards: | 8p. A-K-Q-J-10 . A-K-Q-, i None~ & AR In all my years of dealing I have never been able to get even close to \that record. At first glance I thought this was a variant of that old April | pay arrancements satisfactory. Wi | ters Lost and Found Advertisements may be found on page A-9. HELP—MEN. ABILITY IN REAL ESTA did opportunity for to assist sales manag exect nnu ine opportunity for th uality” to. make valuable Dermanent con- fection with aggressive Srinamtion. fer appointment. write at o Ving €xperi- hone nllmbu. Ml inquiries ential. Address Box 28-X, ence strictly cor M OVS. 2. white. affer school. not over 14, ernment bldg. ALESMAN. experienced. Ab- a & . "7 ‘llh e wn with ¢ enced: stendy" ey Clothing Store. 437 Tih . ow. DRUGGIST, experienced in sl diug-store DMl’Iuon not over 40. ss_Box 20 CIAN. nm-mu :obhlnl Only first- clnn man need apply. nrhone ‘humber phases of Ad- man, Give Iull nrmulnn and Address_Box 32-X. St efting owsu.s ROCERY _COM 4 route men to service 300 Must be acquainted with the streets of Washington and surrounding territory. Splendid opportunity for work- ers. Hon!sl n!fit appearance essential. Earnings up ) week, commission. Nol mvmm:m renul’r'edv Apnly ‘Wednesday Golorsd men_Fel: State age. cxnerlence fl\ lhl!. experienced. e and references. penn-nem. position. drss_Box 161 MAN. married. with = position. learn business sponsibility. j00d _earnings motion fast lb\“ty nenm National Press Bidg.. 2 to MAN with permanent position Address Box 25-E. = MEN (4) witl ving revioutly ‘contacied house take over ood product route. ~Salary. comm. 26 Investment Bldg.. after 1 p.m. MEN—New. small sales ofler pay dail 5 sales per day average $25 weel Dist. Natl. Bank, Wednesday PLAB’I‘ER:RS 4 also 4 l-borers , 9017 between 6 and 7 D. Flwssz WANTED for regular and eve- ning work: fully experienced. ~Apply Vogue cl Bladensburg rd. n.e. for permanent ndaccept re- start, pro- Apply 979 intelligent_ smn bility for JReforences required. office Slling SHITE ives. b ‘morning, . Call Experienced MAN- clothing man and window trimmer. hil Bobys Co.. SALESMAN, part ull! exnerlenced me’ns clothing. " Phil Co.. 7325 4th SALESMENmelonnX organization has twa ovenings in new department expanding | into Va. and Md. This is a new and un- usual girect sales plan_which offers good. immed{ate earnings. These openings will lead to quick advancement to salaried positions. | We want two men With direct Sales experience and possessing executive ability. Must be free to travel. Interviews by appointment only. Phone Mr. Kenny, District_ 2580 SALESMEN AND SALES MANAGERS —Ex- cellent opportunity for those capable of handling_distribution food products. cos- metics; mo investment: large commissio complete line; advancement, ne fon " Smiths - Ambassador Hotel. for ap- pointment D. C, TUESDAY, INSTRUCTION COURSES. (Continued.) " CIVIL SERVICE EXAM. STATISTICAL CLERK. w-Rate Tuition Jo Those Who i — Enroll Th s Week d women lv D- d Ever lll‘l:t All lmlrucuun Material: e Civil Service Preparatory School, Adolph Richards. A. M. 8. Prin. 539" 13th StUNW. Met. 6331 BEAUTY CULTURE— SPECIAL COURSE, $45 JELLE HONOUR S8CHOOL (Est. 1918). ington's Original and Finest School, 8 14th St. N.W. _ Phone Met. 7778. $5 Tuition Only $5 ROLEMENT "THIS WK Tor EDITORIAL CLERK, STATISTICAL CLERK, STOCK CLERK. The Civil Service Prenluwr! School. 520 12th st. n.w. Phone Met. " CIVIL SERVICE EXAM. Ass't Statistical Clerk, $1,620. $2. HOME STUDY COURSES. $5. The $5 course is our resident class course. with explanation. SOLUTION! ANSWERS T MA] ‘Wa 81 actual reproduction of 8 principal Govern- ment charts 813x One section of 21 pages devoted to includ- arithmetic, civil service problems. the, grie in civil service circular about explained, worked out. and 01 ed. clearly exolained in two books. an- swers_included 8, EXAMINATION and how it should Jook when you finish it on your are unusual courses. ORDER Tonl&! mail upon_receipt of amount. BOYD SCHOOL, Syl Service Specialists 1223 F St. N.W. mst. 18 Years. STATISTICAL "CLERK. A complete home study course covering all subjects included on former examinations. This is the course which is being used as a guide by class instructors and | after which other home study | courses have been patterned. Used with great success by can- didates on former examinations, $3. 00 POSTPAID. EVERETT H. BURKE, 1107 Benpovivanta A _(Next door to The Star Bnllfllnl ) ¥ HEI.P—DOMESTIC. COOK. general housework. laundry: hus- band share room: $5 week. Call after 4, irl, for model i Sapable serving correctly: $10 week: merenu hone North SIGN WRITERS also high-class card writer; must be fast amateurs need | apply. C. J. Wallace, 739 1ith st. n.w. TILE-SETTER: one out of work Drtlnl’ed must be Eond for a short Job. Phon Shepherd 202 | YOUNG MAN white. for grocery market: | must be a hustler and experienced: ood Teference. 1609 T st. n.w. YOUNG MEN—Need two over age for local circulation campaign. ) years of Can NTED. dent of northwest section prefer ky is a permanent position with assured f ture for the right man. Apply Mr. Reavis, 3001 14th st. n.w THREE MEN. | To fill vacancies on grocery routes: must be willing to work 8 hours per day; experi- | ence not necessars. We train our men Call 9 to| onn. ave., H FOUR MEN. ‘e have just moved into larger quar- Increased business demanded it February showed a 22% increase. | March showed a 15% increase. | between — | | Fool hand, where the trumps are | banked against the declarer and, hold- |ing A, K, Q, J, 10, 9, he takes pre- cisely those six tricks, despite thou- | sands of ace, king, queens outside. It turned out that this was just as | much of a heart-breaker, but the | gruesome details were a trifle differ- ent. Without any probing, East | opened with seven spades. When he was doubled, he redoubled. A club | was opened. North ruffed. A dia- mond was returned. South ruffed. | After the opponents had made eight | trump tricks, East was permitted to | take the rest. I doubt that you will be worfledl much by hands of this caliber, but | | the moral is this: No matter how foolproof & hand may look, it is wisest to let your partner have a say yin the bidding. If the above hand were opened with three spades and partner showed the ace of hearts, ! sn:l'en no trumps would be undefeat- able. Dear Mr. Sims: My hand— Sp. A-QJ-xx Di. x HE K-x Cl| A-K-Q-x-x The bidding: One spade, two | spades, three clubs, three hearts, four | spades, pass. What does my partner’s three-heart bid mean? I thought that if he had a suit he was supposed to show it right away and not give me weakness raises to two of my suit. Shouldn’t he have gone on over four spades? That is a jump force. I assume, from the slightly dis. gruntled tone of your letter, that a small slam was laydown. Your part- ner’s three-heart bid was highly con- | structive, showing at least the ace of hearts and probably the ace, queen. I should have placed him with: S— Kxxx H—A Qx x, D—x x x, C— X X. The jump to four spades is not at all forcing in this case, nor is it even a mild slam try. It should be placed under the heading of “taking the strain off your partner.” Since your partner was so kind as to show you the ace of hearts, what were you wait- ing for? The ace of diamonds? The correct bid is six spades over three hearts. Tomorrow’s Hand. A J-x ¥ Q-x ¢ Q-10-9-x-X-X & x : ;(oxgx :2 Q-10-x-X -9-X-X -X-X e AKIxWEE ox & K-Q-10-x-X-X South doubled East’s contract of three no trumps and, by careful ma- neuvering, managed to beat it one trick. It involved a slip on the part of the declarer and the avoidance of an end play. (Copyright. 1935.) Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on contract that are addressed to this news- R’npp:r with self-addressed. stamped enve- s How It Started |& BY JEAN NEWTON. Man About Town. NE of the cleverest of O. Henry's | FRENCE short stories deals with a man’ attempt to discover just what is a man about town, that vague individual who is seen in all the best public places and who—well, the reader knows as well #s we do just what is a man about town, so enough on that score. Our concern here is not so much with the person, as when the type was first remarked and commented upon. So, the trail of our quest is in | free this instance considerably narrowed down and fairly definite. The expression is almost three and & half centuries old. Its first recorded appearance 1s in the second volume of the Works of Nash, publh!led in 1593, &Copyright, 10353 ' We are going into the best season of | our_year Can use four good men Who own Ccars. | you in our methods. We have thousands of satisfied users and | B | dress Box 4 | cooking | Selling experience is an asset, but we train | ored: wife to ruok “and work o Boarding Rouse.” oo Rod_bosrd” Tor $20_month.” Phone Decatur 0265. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, laundry and plain_cooking; stay nights.” Phone Brad- ley 450, H GIRL. white. combpetent; cook and housework: good home. 'Apply Mr. man, Kann's. 4th floor, shoe dept., phone Adams 1589 after 8:30 p.m. GIRL. colored. neat. reliable. willing worl er. good cook. general houseworker. laun- dress: city references permanent. Phone Georgia 128 light Selig- or hite to prepare eve- take care of sma d Potomac 1116 before §130 am. or after 7 p.m HOUSEKEEPER. living near Clarendon. to care for little boy and keep house while | parents work. Phone Clarendon 1309, | HOUSEKEEPER. white. for three in family: all away during day: good home for right son; week. Phone HOUSEKEEPER, white: sleep in: good | cook, mother's care for 6-year-old child. Gall after 6 p.m.. 101 Willard ave.. Priend- | ship Heights (car! WHITE , WOMAN, nur come afternoons. must be exc Wxscan_nn middle-aged. to | cook dinner for couple; ent cook: state wages. Ad- 3-M. Star_office care of ch no laundry: st 5504 7th st. n.w.. Aot WOMAN wanted. reliable competent. for cooking and general housework: 4 adults; WOMAN, ouse ork 3 | around “Washington and will add many morc in April. May and Ju I¢ You are unemploved and willing to | work eight hours a day. come in and I | will show you how you can secure a per- connection, that is used every day in any place where HEKDX: have elm‘!nclly and will pay you from $10 to S5 on each sale. You do not have to break sales records to make | a living here. There is nothing for you to | buy, no investmert or deposits to make. Tnlh 10 sirajuhiloreare stler of gm- | ployment to a men who need | 3! money and are no ‘ Tt Wil cost you nothing to come in and talk it over. 1 may have the thing you have been looking for. See Mr. Alberts. Room 1008 Vermont Building. corner Ver- mont and L. from 10 to | Wednesday. ’ LOCAL WHOLESALE house | requires services of experi-| enced bookkeeper and office| manager. Permanent posi-| tion. State experience; refer-! ences required. Address Box 407-M, Star Office. PERMANENT POSITION. Must be dependable, con- scientious and of neat ap- pearance. The position is a reliable one with good pay. References required. Apply ‘Wednesday morning between | 9 and 1, 205 Dunrike Bldg.,, 1010 Vermont ave. n.w. HELP—MEN AND | WOHEV DIRECT sales men and women. any age. | For interview call Shep. 2554 between 6 and § p.m | GENERAL HOUSEWORK in_exchange for nice large room. by settied colored couple. | Thomas Circle. 1323 M WAN'I‘ED—SAI.!SMEN. SALESMAN—An _exceptional opportunity for a man 25 to 50 who lives in Washing- ton and is honest. clean-cut. ambitious. and who is carefully looking about to bet. ter his position permanently and with a desire to be connected with an old estab- lished. substantial. high- bi No stocks. bonds. books. real estate or surance. _Large earnings ble for the right man. This buflnz<s carries h il unlimited possibilities for managerial W'y sition. SGl ve nhone number. Address Box | EN ( mlshn cooks, g.h.w.. day wor e:‘s house men, chauffeurs, kitchen helners maids. INSTBUCTION COUBSES. TEACHER OF PIANO—Very well known in city. accomplished teacher and pianist; thorough course; lessons, $1. Geo. AUTO LESSONS for permit; easy pa and clutch control; cars furnished. “Old Reliable”” Foster (white). Met. ng Cn\l — tion course nrenlres lor Postaneo Epecial” rate nd nm “uh:"seedcu‘:'ede Call any time. Adtm! .’MS? GH SCHOOL COURSE in 2 vears s meets i requirements for college entrance. standard texts furnished. t home; p e A Address Box 79-X. American School. ISTICS—100 home study _course: STne Tmaterial a8 used I our popular Tes dent oursgs g‘: .50 e:‘:nnwhue c‘r;lcy t}‘ut e finishing v dosen" Capital City Col- ¥ill teach brick] ing. ing and cement 'fll’l Clll WES'A "01“ ‘fll‘ appointment. bet. l IID———M to learn hl’lck‘lyl"l fll-!' Yring 'and cement work: evening classe Phone West "GTE evenings, for IDDD]I“* ment. GREGG or Boyd shorthand, wnch typing letter writing. word bulld lA e Cufafing machines. Dookkeepins: evening _sessions; Thoney > position ey gc"flf)'m. 1334 new classe: maller classes: save time; suaranteed grads BO: e i Bhone Natlonial 2335, melation, conyersstion, to- by Frenchwoman. teacher Wash. ‘l Call Dhtrlct torini schoo Qalh after 2 p.m. $1—EDITORIAL CLFdiRlxfl tudy w b! Pergande Insti- !Iflg n}'u'n“ed urse is complete. has much 'll\llllg lnlnmnlon in it. A few extra ideas will tdde xnz‘“ h to Pynur BRSPS n‘exd:n';‘edupme. S50 bost- . H%ud [OOL. 1333 P St. N.W. BEAUTY CULTURE. ondv BT auur azmmesl‘l $15 upu:g:t‘%? d‘:ut! cfl‘l’;‘! Amfllflln Bldl 1317 F st. STATISTICAL CLERK. $5 Tuition Only $5 yomen. Sslary. $1.420. The &Am ’ B am. 57 | Service Laundry Co.. Bladensburs. | RETOUCHER, for portrait studio: moderate salary. Phone Adams YOUNG WOMAN. colored. housework. clean. laundry stay ni City ref. Cleveland 3 HELP—WOMEN ALTERATION HAND for high shop: experience necessary, Connecticut ave. AMERICAN YOUNG WOMAN. between 2 nd with Vo ‘meet ® Dublic telenhont " aed S0 “Senorripmi wanted by established real estate office. Must be single and businesslike personality. ~Permanent Dosition. good working conditions: r.-e. experience preferred. but not essential If you believe you can measure up to these gualifications write. stating experience and give phone number. ~Address Box 34- | Ster office BEAUTY OPERATOR general experience, | | Address Box 419-M, Star Apply 402 Wi | Metropolitan ~ & BEAUTY OPERATOR. finzer curist. _Telephone Calumbu 16 BEAUTY OPERATO! experienced in all branches Aoo Nadine Beants: Shons 1704 Conn. ave BEAUTY OPERATOR. salary if you can Qualify. ave. EXPERT STENOGRAPHER for secretarial work. _ Ability to take rapid dictation, transeribe notes accurately and type neatly absolutely neccgsary. Experience in bank: . Writing minutes and covering mee! hington Building. Phone all-around: 5421 ®00d Georzia ings_essential. _Applicants will detail setting forth age. education. experi- ence references and saiary expected. Ad- dress Box 116 ar_office. GIRL for dry only. Apply at Connecticut_ave. HOUSEKEEPER white. between 25 and for roomin¢ house: reliable. honest; ‘uk. Apply after 4 pm. 714 w. aning plant. experienced once, Ulman's. 5534 MANICURIST and facial operat be_experienced. Lady Jane. 621 nw ONE MARKER and st be experienced. ADply at once. Qm'fi{u and Salaty and maintenance. * ADBY Casualty Hospital = " must be fast. Apply at once. Suite 301, 1317 Tt nwe e st Y_ exerienced in ladi Phil Bobys SAl to-wear. N st. nw. | Either course sent by return 'APRIL 2, 1935. LIFE’S DARKEST MOMENT. SUIT THE FIRST SUSPICION THAT THE NOBLE RED MAN DID NOT DRESS IN THE MANNER OF THE 95 CENT MAIL ©RDOER INDIAN e” e/ nyTRBONE. T HELP—WOMEN. (Continued.) SALESGIRL in_bakery: also_table seryice. Address X. Star office. 3° SITUATIONS—MEN. honest. experienced. Iree to travel. wants Phone SALESW( If you can qu-my we will help you get elllblllh:d il deulfl' ot food products and cosmetics. Outside work rmanent position. We finance. See ar. Kelr, 932 B STENOGRAPHER. ferred. The Regal Colthing st. n.v. TYPIST-CORRESPONDENT. rapid. abie to answer letters own initiative. State age. education. experience, salary expected. Ad- dress Box 171-X. Star ome creflll experience vre- Co.. 711 7th OSITOR desires position in 5 !ell’!' expenence relerencas — o s, public accountant. cierk. typist: 10 years' experience Europe. Russia_South America; | thorough knowledge - Spanish. Address Box 376-M. Star office | ING ‘saLE LA N'r udi- | ugc hut desires pari-time Gas ob lawyer s MAN, colored. youns. wants work. porter. | store boy: honest and reliable; ! driv- er's permit: reference. _Adams AITRESSES WANTED_—On! SR ehers heea appiy. Oriole chie1lE Pa.ave. n.w. MAR. colored, wants Work of any Kind: experienced dishwashe; house man. Phone WAITRESSES: must ge and experience. tar office. WOMAN, white for dinner salary for competent person references and telephone number. Adduu Box 169-X. ve Address has an interesting opening for a woman, age 30 to 45 with good health. education and self-confidence. wWho is anxious to earn experience unnecessary. | Spportuntty " ior nd _promotion. Opportunity for travel Write giving full particulas 1500 Mitten Bldg.. Phila (4)_ with som 3 for.food products: sranteed Aoply 1039 and possess pleasant | Teply in | 45, S8 P _ | people: can give references. ary and l)henl bonus. 826 Investment Bidz.. aiter 1 | - | ing | school educatio | Kool i Dist, “Natl. morning. 9 to 12 only. | WANTED, experlenced sa]espeo- | ple for contingent selling in the following departments WOMEN’S COATS MISSES’ COATS WOMEN’S DRESSES MISSES’ DRESSES SPORTS APPAREL COTTON DRESSES GLOVES HOSIERY LINGERIE Apply between 9:15 and 11:30 a.m., Personnel Bureau, | FRANK R. JELLEFF, INC,, 1216 F St. NW. HOSIERY SALESWOMAN A good position for a bright young woman who under- stands the selection of hose. Bk wed S‘IVTUATIONS—WOMEN. KER. alterations, “cutting, 2t ufi\onm $2.50: also home. for Work and fttings. Refs. Dis- triet 00 | seneral hgusc'm’k no nights. SALES CLERK—U. of P. Wharton gra: ate seeks connection with earning possi- bilities due to responsibilities: present. Govt. employe: 5 years' practical experi- ence advertising. newspaper. general sales, | typewriting. accounting: best reference: lge to travel. X, S Address’ Box 162-X. YOUNG MAN. accounting-school graduate, gfi:‘"snbm“on 5 _years' experience. Ad- OK. experienced. hotel or tea | s} [ Toom: Teference: no nights. Phone District 5550, COOK. colored. exp., would like position in gnnte mmly ook or houseworker. Phone Phone North 528f-W. GIRL. colored. wuhex work: excellent cook: | reference’ | G prefer slnylnll r‘u:hu &o0od Bhone North & GIRL. colored. wants part-t Cl Con Sl Bnone Norh oRTw" GIRL. colored, wants work: operate ele vator. maid or care for children. 1113 P st.n.w. Stop to see me GIRL. colored, 00d " cleaner. Phone Dex GIRL, col ants Job “weneral house- work. full o n-nR time; city reference. nts general housework: Jaundress: 5 Phone North 1 GIRL. colored, wishes job. part time or tomac GIRL, colored. experienced. wishes )cb as maid Seneral housework. Ph GIRL. colored. wants g.h. peat ‘and renble‘ go0d home nigh ‘all’ Adams 9. GIRL. col cnlered wants genera E00d ‘cook. Fhone North 6137 i GIRL, colored. with ref. Ixm cooking, eneral houn'ol’k 01 ights, gmomu €0 home nights. Phone g"g‘m lo hel; other’s 3708 ‘Oregon ave. - GIRL. colored. neat, in duclun omu part-time GIRL colored nms‘i-‘ce as Rouseworker: reference ) Nurslh‘:\zf 8 GIRL. colored. from §. wishes work &en. houseworker. mother’s helper or dis washer; city references. Phone M HALF DAYS (one «‘:uloua AY € or more) wanted | . _experienced, y_ reference: W shes general housework Phone North 5U84-W. wishes maid" Seneral house = Adms G dress Box 1 . Star omep e"ed NURSERY GOVERNE: speaki; Fren ?eslm:ek:eneex s e HOUS!KEEPXNG by mlddlc—ued woman. No widowers. Phone 1 __i_l' “white. exp. washing. ironing LAUNDRESS. [SHIUS, - XEINRE: datrons appreciating fine hand work at moderate cost; shirts custom ironed: silks. lingerie and household lmens beautifully don Ivory soap used—no acids or markin sanitary premises: recommendeg by, Cutcheons & Sulka 5tn ave. New ‘lorl Insp. invited Delivery service. Mm Morius Phon;igoklulnb ST RSERY GOVERNESS. speaking Frenct Erus: Teferences. Phone Columbia 2445-R. ! 'URSING or caring for elderly EoRe Mrs. Kennedy, Hun £564 AN. colored. rel emplwmen! exccellent city rererenm 1l Adams 7 sy Job: lor excellent cook unenl Botiseworker and city reference. Pho is ¥'s wi ‘H.m'é""“ Dousework,® reterence OMAN colored settled. housew: Becatur oo e WOMAN _colored, reliable. wants general housework in small, 1 5. Ry family: "stay nights. wants general ¥ nights: references. Phone RSE take care patient and Fienced A{\ pnr-lym E'n,nd !?'ld!‘v,:elrl § a 1ogt ‘fione meoln 0111. ;‘lr&lll compensation. Box 275. Pl’!fltficl. Household Repairs and Service It will pay you to consult these reliable firms specializing in their respective lines of business. BEDDING. MATTRESSES, box springs and i, DEst prices and prompt, Jel: 5., ROOMS, $5 up. rromvt PAPERING service A. T. Geol 506_Oneida pl. n.w. Phone Georgia 94 fi AMERA Rsp me FULLER & d'Al 815 1008 Bt. . N.W. APERING. PAINTING. work guaranfeed; BRI et B a0 13 DWh Work. 3548 CARPENTER AND BUILDER—Remodflml store fronts. painting, plastering, brick exp.; low prices. Slavitt, Linc. $031. CARP! zm-mhrflny xllnd ind_iob. rfinn‘rnc!::: shelving. steps, porches E‘ruu?nin‘l Drlce! m;f 8264 any time. CHAIR CANEING “"’““:‘%";‘;‘;; rockers splinted. CLAY ~ARMSTRO! 1235 10th n.w. Met. 2062. house fixtures & base plu AT ) Upahur o Co n?flr 14 h St 2801 14th st A Phone Golumbia 10378 Electnc Fans 'ERIOR LOCK & 191(] L St. N.W. R L ning, waxing: right pri :&x‘-nng W. Fields. Pot. 2950-J ORK exnen k('lld noonr‘l :l"l’ld‘twllke arante 3 B%‘.’w.‘:f"iz»“;i Tow. “Phone. Gol. 766 GENERAL REMODELING Let our skilled mechanics remodel your home fiom cellar_to roof. Free estimates. 3 nun to Hl! Plumblnl nnd heating el gineers. er . Md. an hione: Decetur 3871 HATS sanding, painting. lll ‘worl AND BLOCKED Call Met. 6024. 11th. 733 14th. 4 “MODERNIZATION MARCI W Eoning almost, here. now s the ideal nme to foin in the march of home m on. ing, Dlumhln(. carpe such as papering. paint- ntry, wiring, stucco, porch enclosures, ne' additions, etc. A complete service by ol e firm. E HOME DECORATORS CORP. 1009 _th Street N.W. Metropolitan 0854. PAINTING and E-mr ‘hanging; reasonab) nneeu Call ur mu.h Decatur 4262 SiCp e ooy H-bleli jad gfl“' nmr-m PLinc 4053, 5% PA!!R[NO. “roofing, ge PAINTING FAFERING, : ; quar M.LSmith, 1724 Webster n.w. PAINTING. nurh-nnns iC Tooms S& and 5 james Doiavare ave s Phone Distcic 0800; PAINTING. interfor or merl'ir. paint mixed on the job; roofs painted. up (white), Reasonable. Phone Dlltn“ 8204, 7° m"c'm'gu " %{: Sork: "0 m‘x “2 Weaver, 1454 Newion aw. 00, x:ll shin, Georgia_ave. Phone Columbia_0633. PAP!;lec 600 room and %one jastering reasonably . .‘\'}3 ah eed. _Phone Adams 3964 3 Wol’k The rate under heading of Per- sonal is i} cents per line additional to the regular line rate HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY own method: resuits effective for a life- :llgudw morey b Write for bookle X’Illl Or surgery. T M| WERCK. 1365 Columbia rd._Adams 0. WHEN m;ATH STRIKES A FAMIL! there is no need to feel that they musi 208eat ufthior Tuncral erviees due to- b 8pility to pay a high price. “The Greater W. Chambers Co. offers a complete Tineral, Sars and aiie for as.liftle as s World's finest waterproof. airtight. guar- anteed steel burial vault may be had from Chambers for $85 ' In case of death cail the Greater W. W. Chambers Co.. corner Chapin n.w. Col. (432 write our address. We will beautif: talogue of how CONV. ENTS AND INVALIDS GIVEN every care in home of Takoma Park nurse Beautiful back vard, flowers. birds. fish pond, porch: first or second moderate. _Phone Shepherd 261 FEET, LEGS—HURT? Immediate Relie! Guaranteed DR. BATES' METHO! RRLINGTON HOTEL: _ NATIONAL 6550. ‘uomn TRAVEL. WANTED — TEMPERATE. INTELLIGENT PAPERING, painting done at onee. u rm and up, including paper; work suarantee fer: 11 desired. Phone Geo PAPERING-PAINTING.(Deal rdlr!c‘:“'nh ) Tove hoy m“h.(‘é‘;c eun::\; th time. Columbia 0396. PAPERING, rooms. $& and up: whole house. . PSP 2083 PAPERIN( PAINTING & PLASTERING at reasonable prices: all work guaranteed M. N. Schiff. 130 Webster st. n.w. Phone Adamis 2967-W. PAPERING—5 RMS. and up:” quick servi Call any time. N PAmflANO]’NG-PA ‘will scrape o T ok sunfast: 80, o more. T do'm teed.” Call A%-m b PAPERHANGING AND I PAnfl'n!G—- prices. with written ntee. 1 do own work. Be-umm *selection. phone Georgia 5811 W Spigel, men to drive new Dodge to Mismi for Di! 974, Mrs. Hocking. -1 LADIES GOING 1o Callfornia: tourist_party S0, cetura includes side ‘trips. Apply 1835 A st. s. HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES PAINTING. papering_floor scraping: neat, clean work At ressonable prices. For (reé estimate, call Adam: 544" Kevstone Dec- orating Co.._Inc.. 3451 14th st. n.w. NO CASH NEEDED. TERMS UP TO 5 YEARS _PAY AS LOW S MONTHLY NEXT JUNE Grad ineers. 907 16th St. N.W. Sationalsn0s " *Nisnt & Sun. Adams 852 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. PAPERHANGING, __ Dainting. neat. clean work: low prices: sponsible mech call Columbia_1889. PAPERHANGING. PLASTERING. DECO- PLASTERING DECO- RATING at very reasonable prices: refer- ence. _Call Columbis 6155. local r s 456 ken PLASTERING REP. stucco _resur- faced. cement, chimneys. leaky e gamp walls ' leaky roofs: : Minnick. Lincoln 2316, FOR RENT_Equipped. established junch room—404 9th_st. n.w. R. B. Behrend, 17 P n.w. _Phone Natio LUNCH ROOM. corner n.w, 'm: 6 rms.. zo m Rugpe h Toc: W ientea by Tourists. visiing here. Gk or table space for sale cf high-class book- lets. pictures and souvenirs. State lo- cation and terms. Ad Star office. PLUMBING AND HEA'I'ING Reliable, ine: service; 1913 W%, Dove 1008 G s ne. umm RUG CLEANING. shampooed by experts, stored for Summer. mothproof storas for Most ressonable priccs ISFER & STORAGE 0O.. s_"u:; You St. N.W. __ North 3343, STORE FIXTURES, Beer cabirets. boothy restaurant nxturn- ade order Srate o -'mu:in:m 19577 LSTERING. mmm-re repairing, re- caneing; iteed. wmmu ies 3425 18th nw. Adams 0761. HOLSTERING. _repalring, rzflnllhln ducarded furniture s Accepted a3 pay: Adams BAKERY AND LUNCH, doing nice blllkne! loeation 1l henith, reason for sellin Sacrifice, $1.000 c; 17 1 % d et; ood loc om Tully equipped:. sucrifice: owner has other interests, West 0637. AURANT. fully equipped: new on-sale or license: owner selling accoun. of ¥ business. 300 G 8 = CONFECTIONERY and unm “store—wel usiness. Due to Hocked AR AR %0r 8506 000 ath stosw. al 3 ket and delicatessen, es- tal Yot over 50 years, n restricted sone in f spartment district: ne_competition k! e'i""f:f ."n“'“:{,.":x...‘ 'Mduu Box fivs ‘otfce. accessories: central flll’l! l:l"; %mg..,.. g A A s lg‘ F bw-‘ou nrla‘ idress Box 120:M. | | Baine: mercia] Office Fu: | ELECTRIC MOTORS. | mumn‘enl city reference. | Park Phone Po- | 3 ne | other housen | ete Ct 3 MIVIEOGRAPHS D0, washing: cood cleaner and | able. desires s steady | to do part-time or regular | | wheels. | Store. 424 6th n | ply. HELP AND SITUATIONS. BUSINESS OPPOITUNI'I'I!!. tionery, etc.: low rent; Tiness' forces = nventor: price, $850, Box 230X, Siar oftce. v subl ming and boarding house. completely Jurnisnec: o reliable barty: 10 bed rooms: few board: efs in house now. A §00d proposition for fi'exflfl&n?z’e{"m"’?"" nterested must dress Box 161-X. Star office. ooce $9° DDLE-AGED M be if try place o raise chickens: on hal equipment. buildings and ground: sup- plied with room and board: must be able to invest enough to start his stock: market supplied for same on premises. This is ‘a opportun: Address Box 305-M. én:n\? g BEER LICENSE. store. 4 r. 3 a $750: owner has to sel blvfl, v-rby Md. rent, $1 furniture: worth I Al for $300: on N(‘O 216 N.7 Aves Natl INERS AND LOCATIONS. R!:com:u'rI(JNE:DA DIN ALSO AILABLE. WRITE FOR LATEST CATALOG. RY O'MAHONY. INC. 20 WE‘ST GRAND ST. ELIZABETH. N. d SALE—MISCELLAVEOUS. \"Advertisements under this head~ ing are presumed to be from prie vate {ndividuals. uniess the adver tiscment gives a firm mame or @ business address or states the word ‘Dealer. Members of the publie who find dealers masquerading in this column as private individuals are urged to report the matter to The Star for investigation.” ADDING MACHINES—Spe complete with stand and 50, built and guaranteed. “United,” 81 st_n.w._Phone National 6063, BAKERY EQUIPMENT, _co God condition: reasonable. Also (%o fine nmw cases. Call Metropolitan_6405. BED ROOM. dining_room. living _room suites, studio couch. chifforobe, rug, break- fast set. single beds. 130:3 Georgia ave. * BICYCLES—Rollfast and other high-grade Hazelton Bicycle & Sporting Goods ; res 14th BICYCLES, M\'rrl] “uncalled for _ complete” line all in excellent National Sport Shop, 2461 Open_until 4 p.m Tepairs, condition. 18th st. n.w. BRICK & BUILDING MATERIAL WRECK from many jobs. Tremendous Quantities at bargain prices. Come t0 any of Hechingers 4 yards for your entire needs: neatly arranged. easily seen. We bave what you want when you want it Larze quantities good. used lumber, re- conditioned, pulled. arranged accord- ing to size . 2x10. 2x12 in all lengths). sheathings_ floorings. windows, doors. ‘sash. brick. Dipe bathtubs radiators Mnlrr‘ll Dept BW. 1905 w.chnl Save BE CAMERAS—We buy. sell. trade used cam- eras Gine kodaks and, projectors. Bar- sains daily. Robbin's 14th CAMERA HEAI)QUARTERS—-LNCI 5 Cine. Kodak Graflex. . Cameras exchanged. See our bargawns, Columbia Photo_Sup- 1424 New York ave. n.w. Phone National 0614 n " like new. bentws lowest prices. Edgar Baum . Inc. 903 E st. n.w 5 CHEST DRAWERS, handsome mah.: odd pieces, fine Oriental rugs. old mirror; very Y Wisconsin ave. n.w files. leather fur 3 used: lowest prices. 605 E st nw DESKS for office and h unusual bar- used -"d new. We also rent. Com- urniture Co., 800 E st. n.w. Phone Metropolitan 2430 DINING ROOM SET chai safes. etc. new Edgar Baum Co. old English. 10 and other household furniture, in Chase residence. Phone Wisconsin 7._No dealers C. MOTORS. 'y SK5 exch: all sizes and types: repaired. re- wound. new_bearings. _Carty. 1608 14th 200. all sizes, up to converters and _starting we buy, t and re- u De! motors. Co.. Baliston, Va. Wal- a_c and d c. > horsepower W con- Call Georgia 5085 new and_reconditioned. 3 side oven ranges. taurant range. West and Chinese rugs. <idence. Phone GRANDFATHER CLOCK 20; detachable glass S100. LIVING ROOM iike new. Any evening this week 1408 Quincy st. n.w LIVING ROOM. dining room suites. b drapes, TUugs. 4#45 Ar' sax ave, sup- rr:nnh« ~repairs, | 81 n.w. Phone plies. ““United, 14th st National _ti043-4 MIMEOGRAPH. late model. electric, suto- mauc feed. automatic inking. Cost new, 5. special. $150. Guaranteed iike new. | Tghied™ M4h 10 s hA N onat g OFFICE FURNITURE—A large assortment of used pieces at low prices. H. Baum & Son. 616 E st. n.w PRINT SHOP. in \hne or_pi 10x15 Miller. 12X18 C. & P. Philco 8-tube 709 9th st. n.w. at G complete and up Crosiey. Apex Electric Co. a . Majestic Ico, gains !nrrcash Abex Elec. Co. at G RADIOMotorola: _cigarette lighter: sun shade; spare tire: mirrors; blue goose ra- diator cap. suitable Buick. Miss Jacob- sen_Room 443, Transportation Bids. REFRIGERATORS—Full iine of 1035 Westinghouse. Learn about our trade in plan. Easy terms. Low carrying charge. McKain's Sales & Service. 413 H st. D.e. Phone Lincoln 6050. Open evenings. REFRIGERATORS, G. E. Hot Point. 473 58nd 7 cubic ft. Terms ' S down snd & per_month. Apex Eiec. Co. ith s REFRIGERATOR. elec. used 5 © b\c 1t excellent condition: bargain for cash. Apex 7 ith st. n.w RUGS. Oriental_one 5xK. one fix16: | tiful colors. No dealers. Apt. 20, Columbia_rd. n.w SEWING MACHINES, Singers d h.. perfect order: rebuilt. $7 up: ‘portable. practically new. half price. X0X King st. Alex SPECIAL INK for use in _open or clomx_ clyinder Mimeographe $1.137Ib, ~United £13 14th st. n.w 606:3-4 SUIT AND DRESSES slunmns: Spring and early Fall. size 16-1%: also black Winter Coat with silver fox collar. excellent con- dition: _reas £0:1_Biltmore st UIT (man's, @ dark overcoat. size | 39, $10: also blue serge suit and dark blue rcoat. size 37, $10. Good condition | Phone Columbia 6746 - | TYFEWRITERS. & iike rent: L C. S ton. Underwood TYPEWRITERS—See the new Regal Royai, | direct from factory: ail other makes sold. | rented_and_repaired Central Typewriter | Co.. 2542 Bladensburg rd. ne. Open eve- Por demonstration. phone Atlantic payable $3 mo.. th. Monarch. Reming- 16 16th st. ... | minss” ERS_—Clearance sale; 15 other barza selection Umted Phone National 606 5 e TYPEWRITERS. Current model Coronas and L. C. Smiths for rent. Bargains in re- built and reconditioned machines. L. €, §mith and Corona, Typewriters. 1018 15th st. n.w. _NA. 0411 ULTRA-VIOLET—Two c. lamps. good condition; $75 eac! Emerson & sEh g VACUUM CLEANERS. 40 rebuilts spe- cial low prices: also floor samples at half price. Don’t miss seeing these bargains. Pully guaranteed. Eesy terms. Free trial, McKuin's Sales & Service, 413 H st, Open _evenings. Phone 0 VACUUM CLEANER. ustd Hnov sain for Gclsh. Apex Elec. Co., w. at G. 813 14th st. n.w. In lmnt Hanovia, h. Cal ne. T bar- 9 9th st. “PAPER. special all and border for rooms 1° per_room. Mahoney Wall Paper Co., { Penn_ave. s.e. a5 SR Mavtag and Apex, repossessions and demonstrators. greatly reduced; easy terms. Apex Elec. Co., 709 9th_st. n.w. MUSICAL INSTBUP‘EVTS—MBIO. EARANCE SALE bpianos and _players, excellent condmon must be sold for stor- i $25 to Aljo practice lu Smith's 'nlnsler & Storage TH!Y BOUOHT A_ST) we B sale @ masnificent mahosany. smail b nd piano. guaranteed to fect :ondmon o7 Lhe House of 'S Terms. 10 Don't fail to see this piano. Chll‘]el Tles M_Stiefl, 1 Ines 190G B.w, STEINWAY BABY GRAND, in Wil secrifice_ for cash ) ROJ 10c Also Blane stool and bench. 4116 Srg ¢ AND PIANO. citals: reduced Midget upright. T g0 from to made by Buldwin. 3178: smll” Steinway uprisht, carefully used, $225; one cabinel teinway upright. 31331 one ieister unngm suitable for & hall or club, one 2 ht. inished in ' red. $145; rights. suited for all occasions. Sonabie yates, Hugo Worch: 1110 &. tablished 1870. FARM AND GARDEN. LARGE AND SMALL LOTS of choice top- %1 compost: rotted horse and cow manure. TRACTOR and N Lincoln 9482. O 04 condition. ..‘E bolw o HFail Churen 158 Petween ¢ and l‘