Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1935, Page 67

FEATHER HER HAT JULIE ANNE MOORE INSTALMENT XIIL NN'S injury was nothing more serious than a half-inch gash A in her scalp. Simply to humor A her mother she stayed in bed all day Thursday. Reporters had haunted the front porch and three of the less easily discouraged were Just coming into the yard when her father was leaving for the office Fri- day morning after breakfast. “Sorry, boys,” Mr. Rogers told them pleasantly. “Doctor’s orders. I'm go- ing by the station if you'd like to ride down.” Ann was making up the beds, sing- ing as she worked, when her mother called her downstairs to the tele- phone. It was Mollle Winslow call- ing from Boston to ask when Ann planned to return to Washington. “You don't have to worry about your job at the Census Bureau,” Mollie ‘said. “It will be open in- definitely. ‘That comes from head- quarters, but I'll have to explain later.” Ann said she did not know when she would go back, hadn't thought about it, in fact. “I hadn't any idea they'd hold the job for me,” she ad- mitted. “That's because you don't realize what & famous young woman you are . .. Listen, Ann. I'm in Boston with Lady Lyol and were starting back to New York in an hour. I don't want to hurry you, but if you'd like a free ride to Washington we'll come by and pick you up. . .."” Ann was about to protest that it would only make them go out of their way and she would have to take a train at New York, anyway, but Mollie broke in. “It's Lady Lyol's suggestion,” she said. “We're all going back to Wash- ington tomorrow. She asked me to give you a cordial invitation to spend the night at her home in New York.” Putting a hand over the mouth- piece, Ann repeated to her mother what Mollie had said. “I don’t know who Lady Lyol is” she admitted, “put she’s somebody important Will you mind terribly if I go back with them, mother?” Mrs. Rogers’ hands twisted nervous- ly. “I was hoping you wouldn't go back at all” she said. “I thought you'd had enough—-" “But, darling—I haven't even be- gun. And they're holding my job open for me I won't go up in an air- plane again. Il promise that. Not until you agree to it . . .” Her mother raised her eyes, troubled eyes. “You'll have to help me clean up the house before they get here,” she said. Laughing, Ann blew her mother a kiss and told Mollie she would like very much to go with them. “What | time do you think you’ll get here? It's about 9:30 now.” Mollie said she thought it was about a four-hour drive. “About 1:30, 1 imagine.” “Then we'll look for you for dinner. “She turned to her mother with raised, questioning brows, saw her nod, earnestly. “Oh, don’t be so snooty. Mother insists. How many in the party?” Mollie said, “Lady Lyol, her secre- tary, the great Miss Winslow, and the chauffeur. Really, Ann—" But Ann had her way. She put the phone down, caught her mother and danced her around in a giddy circle. “I'm going back to Washington . . . I'm going back to Washington . . .” she sang, happily. “No more airplanes,” Mrs. Rogers | reminded her, soberly. Ann raced up the stairs to finish | the beds. “No—more—airplanes,” she yelled back. She was in a fever of ex- citement. But presently she sat on her bed with clasped hands between her knees. ‘Why was she so eager to be back in Washington? She wanted to go back as she wanted nothing else . . . the beating of her pulse when she thought of Mollie’s apartment was an almost audible pounding. Mr. Rogers came home at 1 o'clock and heard the news. “I don't know who she is,” Ann said of Lady Lyol. “Probably some grand lady from one of the embassies. But we aren't afraid, a.e we?” “Afraid of nobility?” her father said, grinning. “Bring on your dukes and your dukerines .. . But what's the idea of your rushing off I thought . . .” “I know,” Ann said, quickly. “You thought I'd had enough. So did Mother. But I haven't . , . Oh, I can't explain it, Dad, but there's something in my blood I've got to go back. I've got to have my year there or I'll never be happy.” She ran her fingers down her fathers’ vest buttons, grinning at the face he made. “I'd like to s:e Lee, too, Dad. He was hurt, badly. You don’t know how brave he was—coming down that mountain with his knee swollen al- most twice its normal size.” Her father held her arms and searched her face, curiously. He didn't say anything, but when she| dropped her eyes, she could feel his fingers tighten. She looked up, quickly: “Don’t ask me any questions— please. I don't know the answers now. But when you've been through what Lee and I went through together—" Mr. Rogers said in an even voice, “I haven't any questions to ask, baby . . . Use your head, all the time, that's all. And don’t mistake money and newspaper headlines for love.” He put a fist under her chin and tapped her gently. “Go help your mother with dinner. Your gang ought to be ecoming along pretty soon now.” Her “gang” came along shortly be- fore 2 o'clock. Mrs. Rogers was in the kitchen. front room reading the paper. Ann hurried to the door. It was a long black limousine and Mollle was the first to pop out of it. © She gave A~ an eager hug and held her off to look at the small taped bandage on her head. “Silly—" she said, “you might have been killed.” But Ann was staring past Mollie, awed and silent. The chauffeur was standing by the open door, stiffly erect, while & young woman of perhaps 30 alighted, and through the side glass of the tonneau Ann’s eyes fastened on & pleasant face as familiar as her own mother’s, Mollie whispered, “None of that awe stuff. Ann. She’s as human as you are and she hates to be.treated as if she weren't. Sorry, I couldn’t tip you off, but she was by me when I was . phoning. Come on. Shake hahds and be yourself.” ‘The tall, dark woman stepped #o the ground. She was holding out her hand, smiling. “Lady Lyol, this is Ann Rogers, navigator and co-pilot on the famous Lee Monday expedition . . .’ “As if the whole world didn't know,” Lady Lyol said, holding Ann’s hand. A |and then her father—and she “You're a very fortunate young wom- an, It isn't every girl who can have the country’s mosi popular young aviator for a storm riding companion.” Ann laughed. “It’s a distinction I wouldn't care to have more than once,” she said. ‘“Mother’s in the kitchen., If you'll come in, Il tell her you're here.” Mollie introduced udy Lyol's secre- tary. “Miss Eliot . . Through the hall Ann saw her mother come out of the kitchen, jerk off her apron and hurry toward them. Almost holding her breath, Ann opened the door and waited for them to pass through . . . How would her father and mother conduct them- selves when they realized that Lady Lyol—? . . . Suddenly ashamed of the thought, she stepped into the room and said quickly: “Mother, this is Mollie Winslow..."” And then Mollie was introducing Lady Lyol—only she did not call her Lady Lyol now—and Ann was stand- ing there almost afraid to look up when she heard her mother speak— ‘was suddenly proud of these simple-living parents of hers, who could meet so unusual a situation with such com- plete naturalness . . . “I know you're all weary after your ride,” Mrs. Rogers said as she shook hands. “If you would like to rest up a bit before dinner, there's no hurry.” “Frankly,” said Lady Lyol, “we're half starved. Mollie wouldn’t let us stop on the way. If you don't mind, we will have dinner first and rest when there’s nothing better to do. Ann was looking at her father, wait- ing. He was still holding the news- paper in his left hand. He bowed slightly. “Since this must be said sooner or later, I may as well say it now . ... You're in the hands of friends. The unanimous opinion in this house is that your husband is one of the greatest Presidents the country has ever had . . It was a pleasant dinner in the little Elmville cottage. They ate and talked and laughed, and afterward, while the chauffeur ate, they sat in the front room and talked about knitting and quilting and Colonial wallpaper and the currency (Lady Lyol and Mr. Rogers, with an occasional bit of non- sense from Mollie). No one enjoyed the detailed ac- count of the charming little episode | more than Bill Hudson, who had it | first from Mollle, and later, with some prodding, from Ann. “You can imagine how proud Mother and Dad must have been,” Ann said, “but they never turned a hair. And Lady Lyol really enjoyed it. She told \Mother that if she and Dad were ever in Washington and neglected to ‘nge her an opportunity to have them | to dinner, she would consider it a per- sonal affront.” Ann smiled reflective- ly. “And do you want to know what | she said when they were letting Mollie and me out this afternoon?” “I'll bite.” “She said: ‘You know where we live and while we aren't allowed to |leave the key under the doormat, there's a way to find it. Mollie will tell you how. Come .to see us'!” Bill's head bobbed. “Yes, sir, she's |all rght.” After a little silence he looked up again. “I'd get down to see Lee as soon as I could, if I were you. He's been asking about you at the rate of 10 times to the minute.” Ann went to the hospital to see Lee | that evening. Rita went with her and /it was Rita who bumped into the | table and overturned the vase of flow- | | ers when Ann, as a gesture of greeting, bent down and kissed Lee on the lips. “What of it?” Lee asked when he heard Rita’s gasp and looked up at her. | “After all, an engaged couple may kiss occasionally. “He lifted Ann's hand and pressed its palm to his lips . . . “We are engaged, aren’t we, Ann , . 2" An winked at Rita. “Of course. In | fact Lee has already ordered the ring | from a mail order house.” And now as he drew a small purple box from beneath his pillow, it was Lee's turn to wink. “It came this morning,” he said, laughing. “And they want me to hurry and send the other dollar.” Ann’s laugh was sham for Lee had pressed the release on the box and she was looking at a stone neither small nor large, but so exquisitely cut and so beautifuily and simply set that one recognized it instantly as the work of art it was. (To be continued.) WHITE HOUSE GIFT COLUMBUS, Ga., September 21 (#). —A wedding gift from President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt—a secre- tary made from wood that was a part of the old roof of the White House— has been received by Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph W. Stillwell, jr. whose mar- ;mge was a social function here Thurs- ay. The secretary was made from wood that was a part of the roof placed on the White House about 1817 and re- moved in 1927. wards, 24, 450 he M Dnyle. 20, 491 0 .Ylmu G. mbe 235 H st 28, d Agnes M. T arncal s '1':_ al, 25, 414 Bew Clarine H Rev, Gra Btlnley R. Ford, 34. and Vi Everle. boin of Baltimore: Reve G . 25 College Park, Md., 4 cl ~ Nfi?fi{h . 23, Augusts, Mr. Rogers was in the | Mi2! uuum l‘mmm. 27. e llu::t. flf Hafold B Rt 43 Dorotty . Grambs, ao.' Serintos, $2 43, Jam : llood 2) 508 s ., Rh Fiorence Davi, °%6. "800 e 3 is, mn“::g. H&‘ Wilson, Va.. and son, 24, inson, 124; Charlottesville, 2 Roy" 6. Ghartier. Bor N ; Carol B, bo:' nn“‘ 5: o o ew York Oity, Cio il 7] Donal . Albnun: D mu:nl Rev. . Ball. 11 el 21 and Kaine 3 Both of 704 S1d si; Rev. Reels. 21. 103% Ridge rd. it lnfln‘? lois. l'c Wlllh 18, 826 lsl‘hn..'luv. an, l’i. 106 cnnnbcu. 1!. 121 1], Va. HTAHS ’“"" »‘L?x’."ur % ane Rebecs, Bagtcty I‘lmn F. Bierbaum, 4 'm a & ul.llll'n' !cv ot u‘m. Rev, H. t Sarden ln.ur ennie. ‘THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. PUBLIC LIBRARY SCHOOL DAYS. Teachers and parents will start an- other year of “school days” tomorrow, even as the students. Much new and valuable material will be found at the Public Library, particularly in the Sociology Division, where trained as- sistants will help the teacher with his individual problem or acquaint him with the latest bouks on the trends of his rapidly changing profession. The Library also has much helpful material for the parents who see the wisdom in co-operating with the school through Parent-Teacher associations and in supplementing at home the character training now being tried out in the class room. Teachers. Introduction to the Study of American Education, by L. M. Wilson and 1. I. Kandel. 1934. IK83.W696i. “This volume should be useful to teachers and to students of education because of the fact that it represents a collection of up-to-date informa- tion much of which could heretofore be obtained only by consulting a num- oder of diverse sources.”—E. F. Potthoff. Social Ideas of American Educators, by Merle Curti. 1935. IK83.C94. “The social ideas which have been selected for special study have been first of all those which have to do with the purposes of elementary and sec- ondary education. Even the concep- tion of education as an individual matter, as & means of enriching the child’s life or preparing him for some vocation or profession or of enabling him to survive in competition with his fellows implies significant social atti- tudes.” Development of Modern Education, by Frederick Eby and C. F. Arrowood. 1934. IK11.Eb99. “Americans have never been mere imitators and there are now indica- tions that they are preparing to reor- ganize education to harmonize with the new ideals of democracy and of social and economic order.” Modern European Educators and Their Work, by A. E. Meyer. 1934, IK30. M579. culture demand a new approach to education. Therefore, there is a vital need for the presentation and inter- pretation of leaders who are contrib- uting to the solution of educational problems created by world readjust- ments.” Molders of the' American Mind, by Norman Woelfel. 1933. IK83.W825. “An enlightened commentary upon the present temper of progressive edu- cators and of some not so progressive among whom there is a growing dis- content, which may Tipen opportunity ‘into broadly conceived social attitudes and definite political action.’” A Call to the Teachers of the Nation. Progressive Education Association Committee on Social and Economic Problems. 1933. IK83.P934. “If the school is isolated from the great currents that are sweeping through contemporary society, the for tbis condition is for the teacher to claim his rights and accept his re- sponsibilities 4s a citizen and meet his peers from other callings in the school will then be in a position to assert its maximum influence on the course of events.” Dare the School Build a New Social Order? By G. S. Counts. 1932, TK83.C83d. “The period in which our troubles have multiplied so rapidly has wit- nessed an unprecedented experimenta- tion of organized education. | would seem to suggest that our schools instead of directing the course of change are themselves driven by the | very forces that are transforming the | rest of social order.” | Education as a Life Work, by R. H. Jordan. 1930. IQT.J76. | | teaching as a vocation a broad view of the possibilities and opportunities of educational work, the author sur- veys the whole field, varieties of schools and the rewards both finan- | cial and cultural.” Parents. Parents Look at Modern Education, by W. 8. Bain. 1935. IK83.B16p. “A book which will help an older generation understand the objectives of today's schools.” Our Children. Child Study Associa- tion of America, Inc. 1932. BP. C4350. “This book has grown out of the questions asked by parents who come ta. the association seeking help and :uwnnoe in the training of their chil- ren.” Training Children to Study, by B. W. Stillman. 1928. IQY.St55¢t. “To see teachers at work on this problem in the class room from day to day would certainly be a great aid to any one interested in method of study and this book gives its readers that opportunity.” It Parenfs Only Knew, by Elizabeth Cleveland. 1929. IKRS.C59i. “Advice on some of the ways in which the home can co-operate with the school in building up health, char- acter and home habits, in vocation and recreational guides and in training for citizenship. This book is for the vast majority of conscientious fathers and mothers who would like to check up on themselves.” Parent, Teacher and the School, by M. E. Moore, 1923. IU83.MT783p. “Time was when the school was very much like a factory with ‘No Admittance’ written in large letters over its front door. Between the home and the school was & wall and be- tween the parent and teacher an rmed neutrality’ That time has passed. . . " H. | Big Problems on Little Shoulders, by Carl and M. P. Renz. 1934 BP. R299. “Deals with some of the problems which parents rust face in bringing up their children and discusses ways and means of handling the situation.” Your Child’s School Needs You, by A. Tuttle. Parents’ Magazine. 9:15+. October, 1934. “The most successful public and private schools in the country are those that have the enthusiastic co- e‘:enmm of both mothers and fa- ers.” monthly numbers of the Parents’ Magasine. Lunch Box Menus and Suggestions, by D. H. Moss. American Home Mag- azine, 12:301-2. October, 1934. School Lunch Hour, by D. B. Marsh and D. M. Taylor. Good House- keeping Magazine, 99:82-34. Sep- tember, 1934. Character Education. Character Emphasis in Education, by K. L. Heaton. 1933, IKRM.H358. “This book designed for active teach- ers as_well as students is devoted to the presentation of worthwhile meth- ods and materials used in the ele- mentary and secondary schools for ’ arena of political controversy. The | This | | | ETCHISON TO SPEAK AT Y. M. C. A. SERVICE Religious Work Department to Have Charge of Ceremony at Boys’ Training School. The religious work department of the Y. M. C. A. will have charge of the service today, 3:30 pm., at the National Training School for Boys. Page McK. Etchison, religious work director, will speak. The Kappa Phi Legal Sorority of Southeastern University will hold a tea for members and friends of the sorority at the Willard Hotel from 4 to 6 pm. today. ‘The Law School opens tomorrow. Classes will be held at 7 am. and 5:30 pm. George W. Offutt, dean of the School of Law, Southeastern University, will address all students at assemblies at 5:30 and 7 p.m. The Y. M. C. A, staff will meet to- morrow at ® am. A special guest will be 1. B. Rhodes, regional secretary of the National Council. The Executive Committee of the Organized Bible Class Assoclation will meet in room 217 at 7:30 pm. A group of ministers and laymen, representing the Federation Churches and the Y. M. C. A, will meet Wednesday at a dinner confer- ence with George Irving, secretary of the National Council in Charge of Spiritual Emphasis Conferences. The annual visit to the Y. M. C. A. by the students of Bliss Electrical School will be held Saturday at 12:30 pm. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS The Fourth Degree met last Monday evening at the Mayflower Hotel. For- mer Master A. B. J. Williamson in- stalled the newly elected officers as follow John F. Hillyard, navigator; E. C. Baczenas, captain; Richard F. Field, pilot; Carmine Garafalo, ad- miral; W. P. Ress, controller; Fred J. Dieglemann, scribe; Thomas K. Gallaher, purser; Michael J. O'Brien and A. W. Neale, sentinels. The assembly, through Past Navi- | J. Trodden, presented to W, .. The recent changes in our | Btor Thomas iden, preset the retiring admiral and Past Navi- gator Dr. George R. Ellis a token of appreciation. Harold F. Jones, chairman of the Catholic Forum, advised the members the forum this year will be held at| the Church of the Sacred Heart dur- ing the latter part of October and No- vember. J. B. Flynn reported on the activities of the committee in charge of the pound party for the Little Sis- ters of the Poor, which will be held some time in November. Roy M. Perry is chairman of a special committee which will conduct a dance and bingo party October 31 at the K. of K. Hall, the proceeds of which will go to the fund for the pound party for the Little Sisters of the Poor. Rev. Edward P. McAdams, | faithful fria® spoke. A motion was passed indorsing The Evening Star's Safety program and | all members were encouraged to join | | in this movement. teacher is no less so. The only remedy | Plans are under way for erecting in the Knights of Columbus Club a r.emorial to the late Charles W, Darr, former State deputy. Washington General Assembly, tl - five local councils, will join in the tribute. Frank J. Rafterry, chan- celor of Keane Council, is chairman of the Committee on Organization. Alfred Paul Neff, lecturer of Wash- ington Council, announces following the bingo party next Saturday eve- ning in the Knights of Columbus Club special entertainment will be held. Special invitations have been extended members of Court District of Colum- bia, Catholic Daughters of America, to attend the party. Spalding Council met Thursday eve- | | ning, with Thomas F. Carlin, grand | A | knight, in ti 3 “To give those who are considering | v 1 the, chasr Announcement was made of the appointment of Clarence J. Ouradnik of Kewaunee, Wis., and an employe of the Internal Revenue, as lecturer for | the coming year. Mr. Ouradnik will announce his committee this week. Potomac Council will meet in its club rooms tomorrow evening. Charles J. Considine, grand knight, will an- nounce complete plans for & cam- paign for members, similar to the recent mobilization for Catholic action, which resulted in brfnging some 60 members into the council. Rev. Joseph E. Gedra, assistant pastor of the Immaculate Conception | St Church, was a guest last Tuesday eve- ning to members of the newly organ- ized Holy Name Bowling League at the Knights of Columbus Alleys. Joseph B. McCann was elected cap- tain of unit No. 1 of the Immaculate Conception Church bowling team, which will become a part of the Holy Name League next month. Club night will be observed by Washington Council next Tuesday night, according to an announcement of Crand Knight Alfred A. McGar- raghy. The program will include a novelty “sightseeing tour,” and will| conclude with a buffet supper. Annuoncement of special activities for the Winter season will be made by Crand Knight McGarraghy. the development of character and personality.” Character Education, & Program for the School and the Home, by C. E. :}n;i E. G. Germane. 1929. IKRM. “The text covers both the theory and practice most pertinent to char- acter education in both the rural and the city school, as well as a definitely worked-out program uniting the home and school.” Training Youth for the New Social Order, by, R. R. Reeder. 1933. IK R253. “Major emphasis is laid upon the value of the “group,” both family and school, as an educative force, while the importance of winning the child’s co-operation in the task of building health, of working out moral problems and facing personal issues is stressed.” The Development of Character Traits | ! in Young Children, by Amelia Mc- Lester. 1931. IKRM.M22. “Guidance to be effective must be | SROGERY & leading-on process, a directive meas- ure starting in the child’s own sin- cere, honest point of view, whether of good or {il.” Character Guidance and oe:up-uon for Children, by E. B. McCallum. 1929. IKEMI12. “For study classes of parents and teachers of children under 9 years of age.” Character Building for Junior High School Grades, by E. H. Fishback. 1830. IKRM.F53c. A Course in Character Education for | i, the Elementary School Child, » Handbook for Téachers and Parents and Child Workers. 1933, IKRM. R186. Belected Readings in Character Edu- cation, by D. C. Troth, 1930. IKRM.T758, of | 9=, Fourth Degree, | | Knights of Columbus, together with SEPTEMBER 22, Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. East of Fourteenth St. 1st and K sts. in's, Phaimacy. Pharmary. Ph 3 h and O st —mem"'mu Cor g h :l’ and R. I ave. —Glmnwnn Phar- d West of Fourteenth St. Day's Drug Store. 2 -Bronsugh's Drug nd Buchanan .—Hohberger's macy. ;at0d Oolorado ave.—O'Donnell's lvo ~Krick’s Pharmacy. G sts.—Quigley's Pharmacy d Pa. ave—Columbia Drug Kenner's Drug Store. Dupont_Pharmacy. "and Fin. ave o Bernstein’s Drug Petwe! Ga - ave. and Upshur st.—Petworth Phar- 227 Upshur st —Monck's Pharmacy. Brightwoed. nd Kennedy st.—Georgia- Kentedy Pharmacy 5916 Ga. ave—Brightwood Pharmacy. Maner Park. 3rd :nd Kennedy sts.—Kinner & Membert 6224 5rd st —Manor Pharmacy. Take: Tk, ecticut Ave. Wardman Park—Wardman Park Pharmacy. “[he Greeting Card Shop. -Higger's Pharmacy. Wisconsin Ave. Burleith Pharmacy. arson’s Pharma wl-:onsln nnd Mass. lvel —Mbln Towers 4251 ‘Wisconisin ave.—Morgan Bros. 35th and O sts.—Bugar', Drug Store. 30th and P sts.—Morgan B: ros. SOUTHWEST. 10th st. and Vi 4th and L ave.—Herbert's Pharmacy. | —Columbia Pharmacy. NORTHEAST. Ncnh cwual and I sts.—Kenealy's Drug ave.—Capital Tu-oréorhnmlci 12th st -’:a M4 ave —Luckety's Pharmacy. [ 4t1 st and R. 1 ave. 132 U st.—Kight's Di Brook 3500 12th st—Brookiand Pharmacy. Woodridge. 20th st. and R. I ave.—Collins' Pharmacy. Baltimore Pike. Baltimore Pike. 7 Bladensburg rd.— Dox Pharmacy. Deanwoed. 5131 Crant st.—Strand Pharmacy. Chesapeake Junef Chesapeake Junction—Wight's Pharmacy. SOUTHEAST. 241 Va. ave se_—Schneider's Drug Store 8th and I sts—Stewart's Pharmacy. Iith st and Penna. ave—Fealy's Drug 13th and East Capitol sts.—Lincoln Park Pharmacy. Anacostia. 2204 Minn. ave.—Sloan's Drug Store. HELP—MEN. ACCOUNTANT—Public accounting firm in nearby city has opening for senior account- ant who c: sume responsibility of su- h professional standing. good per: ality and sbility to meet public. farinership opportunity for rieh rite qualifications in detail: Age: religion. education rience by years, reasons for leaving any former positions. present sal- ary. Teferences. Address Box 459 ADVERTISING salesmen for national propositio: must have carg for traveling: %004 pro} men. Address B ARTIST OR ART STUDI for special outside work: mission. Address Box 44 ox 117 st.—Mattingly Bros.’ Pharmacy. | & Co al rvising and directing staff. Must have P, .| Apply Auto City Parking Co. fon to experienced, energetic | D, 8t fice. ¢ 1935—PART FIVE. E OPERA ‘must be a Olll today ten to lolll’ o'clock, chvallnd "7 3 1th car, 10 serve eotablished Toute. umn‘gn.zmez 1 homes. Grand Union Tes 60 MAN, middl P Box 47 Yhite. able to do houss board. laun- otey placer " Aadneas llAN. competent artment, with wi known l‘nd natlonally e Pearing, own or able to I-ht‘:-:. Apply 977 'MAN married. experienced in tobacco Addrnl ria in Maryland. ry-cleaning _solicitor, no other peed apply. r sales and service de- | T HELP AND SITUATION’S HELP—MEN. HELP—MEN. BHoE rienced in_wom. | ‘-huaufignn:u. "fuwer Shoppe, 409 | . n A RELIABLE MAN wanted for branch store: retail experi 570 Pennsylvania ave se. o ee: Avely BOLICITORS, radios. rtirlleulou yashing machines: no selling neces y 'and spiendia opy Yy to any Bailey's Tire Stores only, Monda and vorken Mm to | TA u;on. cxverlenced in_men' Sta: clothing. | Address Box r_office. Dye Expert for Fabric Evening Slippers. Ambitious young man or wo wants permanent sition. with g L il ing_ability. g Apply Mr Orelnol’!. repair dept.. and G st .hn. An.on—lxpenencea once. 1409 You st. n.w. 5 TINNERS. must be first-class mechanics mher men only. Samuel Rogers. 3033 M Apply at TERER,_ experienced. Apply Mon- d;y mnrnln. . 1177 New Hampshire ave. stlon Phi. Weiltey and lieze_Park. MAN wanted who can 1ive on $3000 35~ nually. but who wants to be connected where there is opportunity for advance- ment and larger earnings; this will lead definitely to an executive position which is now open to the man who can qualif men between the ages to =5 and 50, W) live in Washington snd have been dll- chted in' Wadhineton schools wil be con- sidered; include telephone number in e Address Box 44-D. Star_office. WANTED—Experienced mechanical engi- neer; also experienced engineering drafts- man. or tracer: references necessary. Tel- ppointment. Geo. A. Weschler, WANTED. atr experiFnced Pord paris n: Annl’:uwnnlendem Hill & Tibbetts, 1114 R_experienced; good ble of doing finest nklllzd ;urlk on .u Vatches: Suivatore Desior 950 s W5 ex= radio work and supervising lnY kind and electrical work: also capable to take charge of repalr shop and workmen: must furn st of references of past em- Dloyers in-ints trpe Work: “salery 0 week: steady emeoymem and advance- ment o man selected; state experience and references in reply. and do not answer unless_you the qualifications. Afl- dre’s Box 3 Star_office. Ktlcmlm‘ Ambassador_Hotel. el Philco axhing machines and. auto ratios $1 down payment, -nvlv Mr, Con- )_Penn. Mon: MEN (5). to_distribute nmnles |nd take orders on established routes: $16 salary and commission semi-monthly: no experi- ence or capital required. Call between 1 nd 3. 826 Investment Bldg. M) 3) for prominent house-to-house sales of complete line standard brand home clectric appliances, {rom ranges to_toast- | You work from modern appliance y car. with experienced manager. on stragnt 107 Esta blished locs] company | full "co-operation. Mr. John 1')‘(’m st Monday morhinG st 8. rexdy for | rk. man_with car preferred sala: mission to start. Address Box D, Star e. MEN. “you If you are out of work see Mr. Murray. He can place you in & per- manent position where you can earn $30 & week to mr: 310 P st. Room 409. (EN | Durner “fens: Apply st. n.w. ‘ulN—w to work spare time: mployed ‘now and have car. to | caifing ‘on feads. In your local nere for membership in_the American Automo- ”“,’, .lusomnon inite! who between 1% and % pm. | 2214 141h must be If you are interested in B surance company: immediate connection: lood ulnrv Annl: ' 8:30 to 10 a.m. Mon- ._Room 2! : of age. for honest _ eflort: E" from $25 to $50 nfl week as we ave easiest selling proposition in city. 4PB7 19,80, 1% noun Monday.” Mr. Houfl eal n m; a. Chine “Bosiness. T50a salcsmen. nechanically “thciined. and‘fornish excel: lent references (mm ast employers. Start- | Ing, salacy. '$30 week with advancement. | Address Box 3565, s r_office. | omL. MAN: preferably With full electrica) experience. " Address Box 36-D. Star office. WATCHMARER frst-ciuss steady posi- | tion to_reliable man. Phillips Jewelry Co., 1419 Hst_nw. ‘WEATHERSTRIPPERS. _first-class; car; cuarantee. ' District Screen Mig. Co.. 5 Md. ave. Hyattsvilie, Md. WILL PLACE i well-recommended men, | with desire to go ahead. in a permanent. | profitable position; must be over 23, pos- | sessing car. ahd be able Lo stafi now. Give | full details in first letter and phone num- | ber. _Address Box 104-D. Star office. YOUNG MAN who has had experience in telephone installation work and some radio | exp. Give full detail of exp. salary | pecied. Address Box 461-C. Star offics YOUNG MAN—Experienced in_collections and credit office work generally; references. Address Box 146-D, office. YOUNG MAN—Establls poration has opening for young ma: 5. qualified to | earn 35 (00 85,060 Yeurly, presenting new | nationaily advertised service (not books) | to teachers in District of Columbia have good education and appearance. | ear: teaching and sales_experience ablé but not essential. Teachers' Se { 1000 _N. Dearborn_st.._Chicago. Ill. with & P Ding: ~permanent position | ER8y &l ausiincations. Address Box 24 tar office, | YoUNG MaN, | te. for laundry and dry- elumnx rou g00d opportunity for one willing to work: must furnish S50 cash bond. ' Give references and name of last | employer__Address Box 494-C. Star office. YOUNG, MEN store clerks. $15 age and experience. week Address Box 92K-D, MEN (2) SpecaC contatt work Nai ress_Building neatappearing. for Apply 10-12, 908 know Cali ) A PERMANENT POSITION. with earnings | above avera; sale. $300 week easy: D ! direct selling plan; averase mmission. 20%: & sa car necessury. Address Box r_office. + | THOROUGHLY e penenced | shoe salesmen. Apply Supt.’s komce 4th floor, S. Kann's| | Sons Co. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. Your opportunity to make connection with one of Washington's most Drogres: sive firms. “selling one. of the outsanding cars on today's market; 1007, co-operation | slven our men makes it possible for you to increase your earnings. Experienced men Dreferred but' not essential . Stese e and qualifications. experience and ref: erence. Our men know of this ad. Ad- dress Box 437-B. Star_office. state | [Thoroughly experienced salesman for rugs and floor | coverings. Goldenberg Co. Employment Office, second floor. 1 ——ee e o ¢| CREDIT AND COLLECTION MANAGER—FOR INSTALL- MENT FURNITURE STORE. SPLENDID PROPOSITION | FOR ENERGETIC, EXPERI- | ENCED MAN. WRITE STAT- ING EXPERIENCE. AD- | DRESS BOX 216-D, STAR OFFICE. EXPERIENCED TRUCK MECHANIC. One with knowledge of painting and lettering pre- | ferred. State age, experience, |etc. Address Box 4-D, Star Office. | OPPORTUNT for young man with executive ability |who is thoroughly experi- :enced in packing and wrap- ‘pmg, prefer one that form- |erly held a position as as- SJStant in this dept.—high schoo] education ‘necessary; ! state age, experience, etc. Address Box 5-D, Star Office. HABERDASHERY AND HAT | SALESMEN. Very high-grade | men’s wear retail store de- sires two capably qualified | salesmen. Proper experience and background necessary for success. Position per- | manent. Earnings good. Ad- vancement as merited. Reply full explanatory letter only. |{No interviews. SALTZ I%}:L?THERS' 1341 F Street HEI.P—M'EV AND WOMEN. | income “introducing_Christ | mas card hn- 50 folders. name imprinted, $1 other assortments: big profits. Prisciila Oreeting Cards. Dept. S-15, Al* derson. BOORKEEPER— —YGung some_experience; state cualifications lnd salary expected. Address Box 25-D. Bta WD GIRLS for curb serv Apply 5109 Georgia I\t SALESMEN, experienced, in Men'’s Orthopedic Shoes. Do not ‘apply unless thoroughly experi- e;;;:ed Address Box 10-D, Star oflice. OLD ESTABLISHED firm wants man with some sales experience. Apply 1501 14th s OUR CORPORATION has an opening for a Jive-wire salesman with a car: €00d finan- Gial “arrangements. — Address Box 207-D. Star office. PAPERHANG an with car don rd. nee. PAPERHANGER. plenty work, $4 Star office | PAINTERS, scraper y worl See Mr. White. one Atlantic 4 te: one that ay. Address Box 1 paperhangers _and _ paper- Apoly Mondsy morning ready x q m’r ENDANT—ORly those that have had long experience on park- {ing lot need apply: reference required. 1514 L st. | n.w. on parking lot. PATTERNM ted. to quote p (ur sm-ll slu patterns. Apply Room 208, PHARMACM Tor busy prescription stor state age. experience and salary expectes A s Box 2-D. Star off PLUMBERS, {wo. experienced. G st_ne. PRESSER. e appiy. B018 Conn. ave. Aoply 1008 UTO ViCE MANAGER—Must have mamu.n xberience. Knowleqee S Chrysies di f meeting the public and managing shop. Give !ull particulars and salary_Address Box 443-C. Star office. AUTOMOBILE STOCK_ m)o M. perienced in Chrysler products. preferred: state full particulars and saiary. Address Box_123-D._Star_office. BAKER, for immediate work. Call Wis- consin_3304-J Sunday before 6 p.m. BARTENDER, must be experienced. E st._n.w. 1305 ‘To'"l‘ concern in Alellnd!ll Vi cekly“salary desired ferred._‘Address. Box 440-C. & BOOKKEEPER-typist, experienced general ledger. double entry: reply in own hand Friting: give age and safary desired: Bur- e - = fasted ‘Addreas. s%x"'.o‘ D, star office.” ANVASSERS; week, _conditional; m-dy work. Avnly 2437 18th st. HEZ CAR | LUBRICATOR —white —experienced types of automobiles; salary and Commission: excellent oppOreuniy for right man. _Address Box 198-D. Star office CASHIER, for gasoline station, to work 8 days per’week. Address Box 50-D, Star coi of solicitor. experienced; all or part time: permanent liable man. Addle" Box 183-B, Star of CONTACT MAN for buiider_ one famil with construction and connection in the Suiliing ne: Fork in your spare time on eve. commission. land st.. Cl nndon V- Gln phone No. * CONTRACTY ld five-room house ' suburbs: clnlble relsolllble Address gox 223-D_Btar office GOUPEE without cnilldren. German Catho- 1ic_preferred, able and strong. about 40. farm hand and drive school bus wife 0 cook: $40 month. unfurnished outhouse, plece of land; soulhern Maryland. Address x_173-C._Star office. ’DXB'I'RYBUTOR wanted by mlllll(luurer of penny and five-cent candies (also pe | nat butter sandwiches) to sell and msmh- | ute its line in Winchester. Younding territory to the retail stores. This provosition offers an exclusive franchise in ust also be able to equip himself with satisfactory delivery equipment (small coach, sedan. or panel truck) for “'store door delivery” service. Five references required. _Address reply to & P. O. Box 2059. Winston- ELECTRICTAN _careful eficfent, Tully ex- perienced in wiring and repair. 2320 18th st. n.w. ELECTRICIANS—None _but _experienced: apply rndy for_work. 3016 um st n N SPACE—Salesm: wor starts immediately: Suite 222 1410 H st. n.w. 5 FLOOR SCRAPERS rmachine and cdee men; must be first-class. _Apply L. T, Folk, $257 Saacrier i v Glewsinnd 0528. FOUNTAIN AGER —Excellent oppor- tunity tor emn-ncea Tountain and Tunch. tate auglifications and m-n expected. “Address Box 330-C. a5 !Nm OR. one capable of t: pair shop nrelemfl write tailed account of emrlenee gunnn-euom. Address Box 21 loc: gvent: Tienty ‘of starter-and magneto man; charge of motor re- iving de- gruloul . Star oi- Gl Y ‘must have ref: st know Bow to drive tr Call after 1 p.m. 1725 West Virginia ave. n.e. JROCERY CLERK experienced meat cut- ter. driver's permit: work mornings and gar, 2nd and Kennedy sts. hts. Mr. LERK, _experienced. with Y ot Treas cutting preferved: sate Nfications, . references. = Address ice. = Fm;sssn “reliable. wanted BOOKKEEPER wanted immediately i | R a ition for_re- | 5. on siks. Premier Cleaner & i H st. ne. _(in rear) %20 T4th st ~__ | present s BEER SALESMAN WANTED. An unususl opportunity for man who has a following among restaurant owners and a record for producing. Beer experi- ence not necessary, but preferred. Apply by letter only. stating experience and tele- phone number. Do not telephone North- o Bx;:l!;ry Corp.. 4th and Channing ONE AMBITIOUS MAN. We have a vacancy for one man who would like to make a connection with an organization ir, which earnest effort will be repaid with large financial returns. | interview apply after 1 p.m., Bailey's, | Sherman_ave. n.w | RADIO SALESMEN. | Best opportunity in years. pects iha Je possibly can follow up, with Philco and R. A -Victor lines, the world's leaders. Beautiful show room, plenty of leads and co-operation Salary and bonus when you qualify. Grow | With "a_fast-growing. up-and-coming or- ranization. See Mr. Marschalk, 9:30 a.m Monday " Colony Radio Sales & Service, 3-35_Georgia_ave. MEN. 2 men to fill vacancies | ediately. must s o and e ons o) ‘rm! necessary: men _selected trained for the work. Those seeking above the average income should be especially interested. Apply Supt. Office, 9:15 a.m. Monday. Kann’s. RADTG SERVICE MAN Tor cutside wrk one with car preferred. Address Box 407-C. Star_office. RADIO SALESMEN—We pay full com- mission on all SI down Phiico sales: no charge backs or holdouts; prefer married men between 30 and 50 years of age: ex- perience nou mecessary as we will assist | and train you, Apply Mr. Poole, 3001 14th st. n.w. Monday. 1 p.m. to 4 p. REAL E.STATE SALES MANAGER. witn | sales staff booming _Virginia ~ office: £fa%e qualineations. selerence and commis- sion and hours expected to start. Address | Box_236-D. Btar office. ; SALESMAN, Recent new Philgas developments re- quire additional sales help. Call at our Rockville office or phone Monday morning | Rockville 304. ask for Mr. Nimmo. | With previous specialty experience to sell a substantial product of unusual merit for nationally known company. = Thorough | co-operation and training given so_ that {you have a real opportunity to make a | success Reply. giving qualifications. Ad- dress Box 130-D_Star_office. ESTATE_SALESMEN—Now is vour | opportunity for big “earnings. We hav: | laree ‘ex‘mlmhe listings, new ‘houses and | suba Vo5 "Lee Hishway ESTATE ! m A —A_young man Illh automobile. Percy H. Russell Co. 1731 K st. n.w. ROUTE MEN, { Three. between 25 and 65. to train f better positions: experience unnecessar: Teference reauired: good pay arrangement | Only ambitious workers need apply. Call, 9 to 12 am -A Conn. ave.. between H and Eve sts RESTAURANT SUPERINTENDENT_Com- iete charge large chain of restaurants: road “knowledse required: salary about 36000 up. vieinity, Mr. Ford, 1333 F n 25° muumc—-wa have an opening Tor am- bitious and energetic m: refe: tween the age of 25 i learning our business a branch manager by next Sprin | have car: excellent income can be earned | immediately with a real oppertunity for highly ~remunerative executive pasition lA‘any 9-12 only. The Brickford Co.. 2033 ALESMAN—WIth _following. hardware. | electric nxonfi io_sell leading New York | 1 t! jeater cords as sideline: 15‘5?.5-&-7‘ sock. - Murphy Products Co.. 5% ork o New oil_burners. must have car. ALESM heating_snd_air conditioners; 1417 25th st. n.w. = Apply Personnel to | WANTED — Experienced, tered, Optometrists —must be capablé and efficient to deliver | a high type Optical Service. Office, The Hecht Co. YOUriG MAN or RADIO SERVICING. | A permanent position—for a \young man of character— | who can service radios. Ad- dress Box 54-D, Star office. SALESMAN to call grocery and restaurant cuits and crackers; Commistion . Address Box 3-D. Star ofice SALESMAN to sell pharmaceuticals and specialties. Must be pharmacist. Draw- {5 sgcount apatnst ¢ commissions. Address ce. ESMAN—One interested in _securing | | permanent position selling nationally ld‘ Dertised Droguct. Must have car. good ref- erence and desire to advance to managerial ition. Give full details and phone num- er. _Address Box 4 ALESMAN. calling on beauty parlors or Sheciaity thops locally. interested n side | i fast selling established perfume Apply 406 Chandler Blllld(ul, S, NAGER. w omuzial SpBorTuity: - securities. now with very bright future. Suite” 1008, 1010 | Vermont_ave. : permanent po- vanced commis- e Balary. $175 per month when ' (ASDIY “imornings, Mr. Tracy. ww 9th st. ALESMEN, executive type (to contact re- oA rohants) Wil be inted t hirgton and since 1931 has shown the greatest increase in its history, lfl’(b business being 50% ahead of 1034. f ansion program in- cludes development of new division. Coming month featured b‘)l national news- and radio publfcity. ll l’;em commlulon hllll ] e RALESMEN—Ford Motor Co. cnuu or l‘Al';mBn for 1036 b.‘x s Wednesday. Sept. 25. Enroll in ington at Parkway Motor Co.. 3040 n.w. (Mr. Howard). vn )‘ondlr and Tuudnv. 10 to 12 and 2 with commercial car. to sell cka cake to_established ry. ommission and B.u.!i enver ablished Adress Box 3D Btar office ALESM! holesale: ve" #ood usuué.h n-gv': car. Cosmetic Surpius; in! nw. line: 6 22 . Star_of CLERK, experienced. for night must be over tony ars: nunnce. rnllox 171D, Star off ofiee =i hum- "SRG accident company 2 1d production. Must col well mnmnm to honesty and nm ability and have l\lwlnblll Salary O eod o encuate with chilite: Answer in own handwriting stating quali- fications and age. Address Box 466-C. Star_office. INSURANCE comi 'lflu men to in- ot ey grease and ions atiractive; full or Dart time. Address Box ua-n. Star office.* SALESMEN for outside solicit- rotollu.-.mn New York Jewelry e ing ‘anm. Taay or -mn nhn lor g.nnl -hang- ing: en by m your l.- or l tu-ollun 1227, (3), neat ai Teed at once; u&' m;: ‘two . Bee Mr: Pollard. 18t8 Sooks "fi: %0 A IN—" you will really work and lifng Rouse {nsulation in protect s v now st Deak. , ‘Star. ofice SALESMEN ig_ commissions selling —salesbooks. letterheads. fi""""imm. ulendln‘ & mm not ?“"“" nalor;f Fob. Gak [VANT, Filipino l, Vi 3 "'-.2..“; ] ":.4“""."1","":‘::,. = ment: 108, Sma "Pulery cxpected. etc. AGdTess Box ifir_—_.il_n.—— luel work, to take charge, 1417 28th st. W")fi_fi e steady Job. 1 LESM] eek ol Mstractions ou can make $50 week | Notress Box | | SALESMER, thoroughly ex- perienced, men’s clothing and furnishings. | ston & Son, 908 Tth st. n.w. A LARGE department store | | requires the services of thor- | oughly experienced floor managers. Must be of neat | appearance and at least 5 ft. 10 inches in height. No | others need apply. In reply- salary expected. Address Box 231-D, Star office. |THE HECHT co. requires men’s clothing. Ap; gly el ployment office, 62 nw. CLOTHING SALESMAN; EXCELLENT POSITION AMPLE EXPERIENCE IN GOOD _ STORES. OTHERS NEED APPLY. EISEMAN'S Tth & F. lored. marritd Tt o children: must | o N e s SR ll Harvey. ommende Jed, See r. DMHNY. V655 4 St BRIGHT, ENERGE'I‘TC YOUNG MAN FOR CREDIT DEPART- OF LARGE INSTALL- C BOX 82-D, STAR OFFICE. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Y AND COMMISSIO! e e T """“:4,,,‘32: tlo:l "E.:It vrod;uen Annll MAJOR LANE, Upholsterers. High wages to neat, fast men. once, 1235:10th st. n.w. ’ For | = more pros- regis- | S. Living- | ing state age, experience and | & »the services of salesmen ex-|g penenced in selling young‘ FOR MAN QUALIFIED BY | NONE | Apply at | ZoEme wed Hot moppe. JANITOR. dry-basement apt._exchanse Services: honest. - rellable. Settled (eumr o csmld man, with Job; both come, '7 ale AND_ WIFE. Turnished place: good experience in car Three Maples. Berwy! Tree rent n. Tor 2 days a week on | Rome' for rient peopie pentry preferred. Bait. blvd. Tel. Berwyn alt MAN AND \unz colored: cook Both must appls: 4 not. tey ephone. Kenyon st._Sunday. bet. 12 and 1 ! MEN AND WOMEN, ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A STEADY INCOME? Every business. whether large or small {15 'a “prospect for America's outttanding printing line. Write or call for sales tips and further information: experience not necessary. Robert Johns Co. 46 South Franklintown rd.. Baltimore, Md. WANTED—SALESMEN. | EIGHT quick-selling items_ popcorn mi toasters. lunch grills hot confectione: ete. Big commi: A for druggists. lunch stands. founta sions. Liveral sales vance Mfg. Co. MAN wanted for Rl‘ leigh route of F*“l families; good profits for hustler. Write today. 'Rawleigh Co. Dept. DCI-4-BAlL | Y Kl manufacturer ci save government thousands of dollars on | shoes. Liberal commissions to represent |tive who has proper contacts In confl- dence writ y about yourself to B. Miller. PERMANENT. Build st ly ¥ ind business calling on sto: Comm. Lowest prices. Hundreds printing products. E: perience unnecessary, Samples Iree. Ka | ser- Blair Cincinna PRINTING snd advertising salesmen—Sell America’s lowest priced . Christmas and Calendar Line. Union Label Process Em- bossing. Christmas Cards low as $1 for - | process’ embossed with_customer's nam 50 comm. Complete Union Label printe ing line. Poiitical campaign ideas. Free out- \m National. 110-X N. Jefferson. Chicago.* | SALESMAN for Baltimore. Washington and vicinit: Experienced chains. department wholesale grocers for established candy house. specialists in Toffee. Hard | Candy. makers and importers of Dunhill Hard Candies, Toffee. Pontefract Licorice, | Commission. Non-competitive Chocolat Jelly. Grocery Lines permissible, huhesx calibre men need app! | 36 Bo; Trinity Sta. New ‘AL!SMAN The man we want is a closer. he desires a permanent connection on commission basis with substantial initial remuneration and increasing monthly in- come. We. a financially strong manufac- | turer, will nHH such a man an cpportunity to contact merchants and present to them a tangible profitmaking proposition. with plan. price and terms made especially for present business conditions: no competis ‘ tion: openings in D. C.. Maryland and Vir- ginia Write. stating age, experience and | telephone number. Address Box 436-B. Star_office. SALESMEN—New dell guarantees store £10 for ane, two § sale: stores, Dept. York City. SALES) tags and ti(‘){eu tl 5“ cl’ds blotters National | €0 715 “Cedareraft. Y Blho Md MEN | nd Ihstitucions. to sel_linen Nzwl!\ Equipment Co., 4 w —La Salle Extension Univer- y h openings for several men of good | Sadeation "hetween the sxes of S8 and 50 | These men_will have the opportunity to attend a special sales training course. T ST B T | of ‘one of America's leading sales execu- tives. Earnings will start immedll'e. after first week of training Mon ppointment. National 83 SAL MEN—I{ vou can sell w we | | Soeie product: commission with travelling expenses paid: financial assistance given if ‘necessary: no floaters: apply Sunday ternoon, Mr. Greer. Franklin Park Hotel, Eyt | SALESMEN-—Opportunity for Brontabis connection: contacts with business offices & banks: repeat sales stationery specialty: AAAl manufacturer: over Guarter century and_expanding operations: exclusive local ferritory: previous office experience help- ful. _Ad C. Star ~ CALENDARS—NOVELTT E5 Finest we've manufactured in 33 years. Rush season here; every business & pros= Nov-Co.. Newton. Towa. d [MERCIAL APPLIANCE. Manufacturer. exclusive product. wants salesman capable of calling on hotels. res surants. _institutions. markets. Previous contacts with meat market an asset but not necessary. Commissions up to $300 mo. 1s financial respon, NE Earnings Star_office. Salesmen—Gos Address Box 5 WANTED—AGENTS. | CHRISTMAS CARD alespeople: ensy. Dleas: ant way to_increa: income to Cl 100% Droft. nem:“ unnuoml 2]-foider $1_assortment. Novel! Different "Exquisite sheer sheens. beauti- ful mother-pearls rich silhouettes. brile liant gold. _silver effects. unusual novelty cut-outs. ‘Fast. easy money maker. Wild- | fife sellert ” Also B¢ Christmas. ¢ comis Christmas and €1 gift wrapping. everyday boes: rien i pSverybody ys: WH!! Bluemrfl burg. Ma: HR] S CARDS—Sell 50 assorted Jatest style leninescite folders. name. im- rinted. $1: highest commission: experience jy, S4mples free. Dunbar. Brunswick. N. GREATEST fru deal! izes tiresome ironing. | lars in _electricity, Device revolution= Saves many dol- Sales guaranteed: sam- Neverknot. 4503 Raven KER. _Walitham _ Christmas 21 all different, featuring Tibbon fogder, mother-of Cutouts. ebelopes to mate) E Write Tor p.mcufiu proval immediatel | ers. Dept. 10 RELJABLI] ‘AOI'NCY Dec. Bbhfll 1402 11t has cooks. maids. butlers, day_workers. chauffeu: HELP furnished: any capacl en; quick rtlllhle service, Agency. 1925 Oth. _Decat: RUPHERS - Mxl-ll ‘men. vom- Domestie 2419 — Houseworkera, s'ofi”fu*'flgs'"v ds. mother’ ouscmen: Fof" Do ’