Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1935, Page 46

WOMEN'’S FEATURES. Bedtime Stories Peter’s Cousin Does His Part. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Help another. This may lead To help for you in time of need —-Oid Mother Nature. F COURSE, there may be & selfish motive for helping an- other. You should freely help, anyway. It happens, however, that all through life help- ful deeds are remembered by those for whom they are done, and these are always on the watch for opportunity in turn to do a kindly deed. Over in the Green Forest lives Peter Rabbit's big cousin, Jumper the Hare. is very like Peter, but bigger. He is Just as timid as Peter is. He is con- stantly on the watch for enemies. He has to be. Like Peter, he puts his | faith in his long legs. He does it to an even greater extent than does Peter. Word of Peter's accident had been brought to Jumper the Hare. “I never did like stone walls,” said Jumper the Hare. “No, sir; I never did like stone walls. If Peter had kept away from that stone wall he wouldn’t be in any such trouble now. Over here in the Green Forest there l(nv L o ' /‘,'//)714 nlh‘m AS IF IN ANSWER TO THAT LAST THOUGHT WHO SHOULD HE DISCOVER BUT OLD MAN COYOTE. are no loose stones to slip and catch me by the leg. as that one has caught Peter. Poor Cousin Peter. I'm sorry for him. I'm sorry for him, but I don’t know what I can do for him.” As if in answer to that last thought | who should he discover but Old Man Coyote. Old Man Coyote was com- ing down the Lone Little Path, and even as Jumper watched him he turned aside and began to make his way toward the edge of the Green Forest. If he kept on, he would come out of the Green Forest right at the Old Orchard. If he went over into the ©Old Orchard he would be almost sure to go along the Old Stonewall, either Nature’s Hen Clam (Mactra Solidissima). ‘ BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. ! CLAMBAKE on the New Eng- a gay land coast, Long Island or of the party, number of hen clams. Fortunately, these ebb-tide creatures know noth- ing of the plan to “roast them alive.” All surf or hen clams are partial to sandy beaches and from low tide to 8 depth of over their way on their slender, finger- like flat foot, seeking their own food. ‘Their shells are covered with a horny, light-brown skin and the surface is glightly sculptured. When you find the shell of a dead hen clam it is usually worn smooth on the outside by the steady washing of the sandy | foam. When fully grown these sand dig- gers will reach a size of 6 inches in | length and 4 inches in width. Their siphon is short. The foot is very mus- cular and with it the clam may dig | quickly into the sand or leap nimbly from a foe. Starfish and whelks are especially fond of clam meat. Some fishermen, knowing well the habits of these clams, even go after them in deep water. They merely poke a long, sharp stick into the sand. The moment the stick enters the open gates of the clam, down close the valves and nothing will persuade the foolish one to let go. So he is pulled out of the water and dumped into a basket. them at low tide with clam rakes or shovels. As this is our most common clam 1t is no doubt the shell you will first see on your open, sandy beach. Usually you find only one-half of the shell, but you can observe the way the hinge leans forward and also the | heart-shaped hinge. The family is a large one, with a cartilage pit at the or enqraved for your stati or book labels.“Moderate rate BrewawD [rymverx & Fine Printers 61 TweELFTH STREET appearance. :mantixpuo and \estringent action |promotes healing iand renders an ex- ‘quisite complexion which conceals per- manent blemishes. ORIENTAL CREAM (%] Jumper | the heaches of New Jersey is | time for the members | but a sad one for a| 50 feet they plow | one side or the other, for he would know from experience that there often is good hunting along the Old Stone- | wall. At first Jumper thought nothing of it. Then a sudden dreadful thought popped into his head. If Old Man Coyote should go exploring along that | Old Stonewall he would surely dis- | cover Peter. Just as surely that would be the end of Peter. “Oh!” gasped Jumper, and suddenly sat up very straight. Old Man Coyote hadn't seen | Jumper. Ordinarily Jumper wouldn't have wanted Old Man Coyote to see | him. No, sir; that is the last thing | | But now he did want to be seen, and | it was all on account of Peter Rabbit. | “I can’t let Old Man Coyote go over there,” said Jumper to himself. “No, sir; I can't do that . He certainly would kill and eat Cousin Peter, and i then I would always ‘feel that it was my fault. That is the way I would | feel about it as long as I lived. I must | stop Old Man Coyote somehow.” Jumper the Hare thumped with those long hind feet of his. He thumped lightly. There is a great difference in thumps, you know, espe- | cially in the thumps of members of the Rabbit family. Some thumps mean fright. Some thumps mean | fight. Some thumps mean watchout. Some thumps are inquiring thumps. Some thumps are welcoming thumps. Old Man Coyote knows all about these thumps. The thump he had just heard was not a thump of fright, but rather a thump of gentle warning. At | | least that is the way it sounded to | Old Man Coyote. He stopped short, | | with one foot uplifted. He turned his | head and listened. There it was | again. a soft thump. | "It must be that Jumper the Hare | is signaling to one of his family,” | thought Old Man Coyote. “I'd like to catch Jumper. He is big enough to make a good dinner, and I certainly would like to catch him. There was | no fright in that thump of his, so I'm | sure he hasn't seen me. That thump | came from right behind that little | hemlock tree over yonder. It must | be_that Jumper is just behind it.” Old Man Coyote began to creep to- | ward that hemlock. He trod so softly | that not a leaf rustled and not a sin- | gle tiny twig snapped. He trod as if | he were walking on egg shells. He crouched low and all the time he took care to keep that little hemlock tree | between him and the place where | the thumps had seemed to come from. | He was perhaps half-way there when | | Jumper the Hare hopped out into | plain sight and began leisurely to hop away. Old Man Coyote leaped for- ward. (Copyright 1935.) Children very wide distribution. The genus Mactra contains the largest bivalve to be found on the east coast of the | United States. The rough life they must lead, seeking food and shelter in the sand. besides being tossed about ! by the surf, tends to make the adult | hen clam very muscular. The older | ones are, therefore, tough and it is| the younger generation that falls \ic-i tim to the sand oven or the chowder pot. Where these clams are very! | abundant they are gathered in great | numbers to feed pigs and also to fer- tilize the soil. (Copyright. 1635.) — - SPEAKS ON PEACE Riverdale Woman's Club Hears Address by Paul Harris. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md, October 25.— | Paul Harris of the National Council | for the Prevention of Wars was the guest speaker before a meeting of the | Woman’s Club of Riverdale last eve- Ining, held at the University of Ma land. Mr. Harris implored his hearers | to educate and organize for the pre- | vention of wars, speaking especially of the position of the United States in | | between three annulets, or: the present crisis. | The program was presented by the | International Relations. Mrs. Ray H. | Skelton, chairman. Greetings from the university were extended by Mrs. | Mark Welsh, assistant professor of home economics. i A The other method is to dig ! Caught at their prime in the pure, cool waters of Nor- way’s famous fjords. Deli- cately smoked, packed in virginolive oil or rich tomato sauce. No scales, no bother- some bones. All nourishing, vitamin laden food! Ready...FOR EVERY MEAL Norwegian Sardines are ready to use as they come from the can, and they can be prepared in many deli- cious ways.* Dainty and tasty for every meal .. . handy for quick guest serv- ice . . . ideal for attractive hors d’ocuvres. - THE EVENING Sonnysayings in the world he would have wanted. | F Daddy lost his good pipe. He’s goin® ' gib me an’ Baby each fibe cents t’ find it. He said t' be sure an’ “keep our eyes peeled,” but me an’ Baby ain't going’ t' try that. It sounds dangerous. Who Are You? The Romance of Your Name. BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS. 'HE exact origin of lhls well known surname remains in doubt, but | some authorities maintain that a Ro- man knight and valiant follower of | William the Conqueror named Roger | settled in Scotland after the decisive battle of Hastings in 1066. It is be- | lieved that because of the peculiarity in pronouncing the name—calling him Odger, then Hodger, that the name evolved into its present form—Hodge Among the early immigrants to America bearing the name Hodge was Nicholas, who came from Northum- berland County, England, in 1653. He settled in Rye, N. H. Other settlers were William, Andrew and Hugh Hodge, sons of William Hodge of the North of Ireland. They came to this | country in 1730 and settled in Phila- delphia. From this iine descended | the Rev. Charles Hodge, eminent theo- | logian of Princeton, N. J., who mar- ried the great-granddauchter of Ben- jamin Franklin George Hodge, of Scotch-Irish an- cestry, was brought to America in 1733 at the age of 4 years. There are numerous descendants of George now | living in Massachusetts and neighbor- ing States. The Rev. William Hodge came over from Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1825 and settled in New England. Andrew Hodge, who was born in Virginia in 1771, accompanied Daniel Boone to Kentucky. He returned to Virginia, married Isabel McIntyre, and took his bride back to Kentucky, set- tling in Montgomery. County. The Hodges of Scotland bear arms as follow: “Azure, garb entwined with proper.” two serpents (Copyright. 1935.) ROTARY CLUB FORMED Col. ville Is President of Body. Special Dispatch to The Star SPERRYVILLE, Va., October 25.—A new Rotary Club for Northern Vir- ginia, with Col. Carroll Menefee of Sperryville as president, has been or- ganized. The club, sponsored by the Luray Rotary Club, will be known as the Sperryville Rotary Club. There are 19 charter members. a chevron argent | Crest—A | Carroll Xenefee of Sperry- STAR, WASHINGTON, C DAILY SHORT STORY PLAIN SENSE y G. C. Coler. scended upon | Arlington County. ‘Withnightfall Buck | left his post out- side the hangar, where he had been sitting in the event that a potential customer, lured by the sign on the roof — “Flying School Lessons. Planes for Hire"— | would come in off | the concrete high- way and desire a lesson, a ride or a plane for practice. Buck himself was | a flyer, hut would have traded his | place with any of | the city police without a minute’s hesitation. After a correspondence course in detective work, he was con- | vinced that crime was his field. Any sucker could fly, it took brains to be a detective. | Being a sort of unofficial mghl‘ watchman at the fleld, he had plenty | of idle hours to study crime and the | ways of foiling it. He switched on the light in the tiny office, took up his well-thumbed copy of “How to Be & | Detective” from the desk and snapped | on the radio, as usual, to get the New York police calls. He had just reached the familiar chapter on “Observation” when the phone jangled. Dropping one leg from | its perch on the desk, he reached for it. “Hello. Flying school. Huh? Can | 1 have a plane ready in 15 minutes? | You say you'll furnish the pilot? lts‘ O. K. if he has his license. All right, | 10 minutes.” * % %k x EEMS to me that guy wants a plane pretty badly,” Buck thought. “I wonder where he wants to go?” He went out the door into the hangars and primed the little blue monoplane, then spun her over and gunned it a few times to warm it up. { Leaving it to idle he returned to the | office just in time to hear an an- nouncement coming over the radio. Automatically, he stopped to listen. “Watch for black sedan, license 10Y326, headed toward Arlmgton County, carrying three men. Wanted | for theater robbery.” The announcer | repeated and Buck listened carefully. Maybe if he watched the highway through the window. . . . Then he remembered his potential customers. Business before pleasure! | He clicked the switch that flooded | the runway with a violet light and | illuminated the direction pointer and | wind funnel at one side of the field. | % ki A LOOK at the meter showed him that it was only a bare quarter full. He taxied the plane out upon the apron and was about to run up to the gas pump when a large car | swerved in off the highway, cut a! large arc around the hangar and skidded to an abrupt stop on the con- crete apron, its headlights shining on the black fuselage of the plane and reflecting back upon the car, prevent- ing a sight of the occupants. “These must be the customers,” | thought Buck, “and they seem to be in a hell of a hurry for some reason.” Sliding from the cabin he walked around the plane to greet its occu- pants. 01 a sudden his body tensed He stopped to listen. | had thrown water upon him. A police as the numerals 10Y326 Jeaped out at him in the re- flected light shin- ing on the front of the car. "Why, those were the numbers the police had broadcast, just a few minutes ago! Is it all set, guy?” The gruff words preceded the emergence of one man from the front of the car, holding a topcoa: over one arm, and two more | from the rear. “Have you your | flying license with you?” Buck stalled, his brain working | feverishly, | “I guess this will be license enough, buddy,” the man said, making a sig- nificant motion with the coat. “Can you fly?” Buck further stalled. “I'd hate to have you crack up a lot of valuable equipment on the back fence there!” “Never mind about that, buddy,” the leader snapped. “I flew in the war. Now, is this crate ready to hop? That’s all I want to hear from youl” ok e ALL except for some gas,” Buck told him. “I can have her filled in a couple of minutes.” He walked back into the hangar and picked up some five-gallon tins, closely followed by the man with the coat, and re- turned to the plane with them. Opening the tank he started to pour the contents of the can into it. “Here, these guys will do that. You just hop back and get a couple of more cans. It'll save time, see?” On the second trip the robber was more observant. “Say, guy, what's the matter with using that gas pump instead of wast- ing time with these cans?” He prodded | Buck in the ribs with his weapon. “What're you trying to do, stall?” “Pump's broken,” Buck answered | laconically. “It’s either these cans or nothing.” “All right, then, but step on it!” | The last can poured in, two of the men scrambled into the cabin, while the third ordered Buck to place his back to the plane. The last thing Buck remembered was the increased roar of the motor as some one turned up the throttle. A blinding flash and | a sickening roar in his ears obliterated | everything else. B * % % % W'HEN he opened his eyes some one in uniform was rubbing his wrists and he was all wet where some one car stood outside the office and several | officers were inspecting the bandit car. “They’ll be in the neighborhood, lieutenant,” Buck grinned weakly, as he gingerly felt of the bump on his | | head. “I filled her with those cans of distilled water and she’ll run just as far as the gas in the cnrhurcwr and gas lines will take her “Well, T'll be ... said the lieu- tenant simply. | “And I can give you a good de- ! seription of them. There is a phone in the office you can use. And by the way, I've got a great little book in | there I'd like to show you He grasped the officer’s arm and led him into the office. (Copyright. 1835 ) CONVENTION SET | Fairfax Sunday School Meeting Will Be Sunday. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. FAIRFAX, Va. October 25—The annual convention of the Fairfax Sun- day School Association will be held at | the Methodist Church here next Sun- | day at 2:30 p.m. Speakers will include Rev. Isaac Steenson, pastor of the Clarendon Presbyterian Church, and Dr. Minor C. Miller. | The other officers of the club are | Lewis Turner, vice president; James Yates, secretary; D. D. Miller, treas- urer, and B. M. Varner, sergeant at arms. The officers, with Hill O'Ban- non. Dr. John P. Snead and R. W. Miller, will compose the Board of Di- | rectors. NORWEGIAN SARDINES !CONOMICAI « « « Use Generously Use N ously . . . they are delicious and ‘econ hand. You willjfind more uses for them every day. Ask for your fa- vorite brand at your food shop today. Be sure to say “Norwegian Sardines gener- . Keep a dozen cans on ines”. .. the name NORWAY is on every label and every can... and they cost no more. *Norway Surprise Scrambled eggs on trimmed slices of buttered toast. Cover the eggs with a layer of Norwegian Sar- dines. Pop under the broiler for a few moments. Add adash of lemon juice, a spfinkle of paprika . unhhe'eyouml MN Sai-u-ndendu- but for the very e of Sl eak Tor “BRISLING. WORWEG/4y, Lodge to Give Party. CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md. October 25 (Special).—A card party will be given tonight under auspices of the | Independent Order of Odd Fellows at | its hall on Sixty-first street here, | WHAT DO ME 5 Amazing rouge test reveals secret of admiring praise Men just don’t tell you when you look “over-painted”’— it’s a subject as taboo as halitosis. But they see. . . and think! It's so foolish to risk the harsh, painty effect of old-fashioned one-tone rouges . . . when the modern duo-tone rouge — Princess Pat — gives you the captivating allure of true natural beauty! Would you know the secret of com- plexion-sureness? . . . of loveliness that commands admiring eyes and ‘wins you thrilling compliments? Then try this simple “cheek bloom test.” With make-up removed, apply Princess Pat rouge to one cheek then gently pinch the other cheek to bring out the natural bloom. See be- fore your own mirror that thisamazing - PRINCESS PAT &3 ROUGE ing as the ‘‘cheek bloom test.”” I urge you to make it with Princess Pat rouge. YOUR COMPLEXION? MARVELOUS FLAVOR! | SALES MANAGER. experienced s | { | . AT BETTER GROCERS EVERYWHERE ) I have made many different tests of rouge, but I have never seen test so simple and reveal- | PATRICIA GORDON ! (Princess Pat) N SAY ABOUT rouge is indeed like a caress-inspired blush from within! | Princess Pat rouge, made on the | secret duo-tone principle, is really \ two tones in one—an exclusive Princess Pat discovery . . . a subtle undertone that changes color on your face to match your individual com- plexion type . . . and a glowing over- tone that gives radiance and freshness to your skin. Get your Princess Pat | rouge today at leading drug and department stores, and accept no substitute. PRINCESS PAT LIPSTICK Send the printed paper circle from a standard size box of Princess Pat rouge and you will receive absolutely free a Princess Pat inner-tint lipstick (not a sample) to harmonize with your Princess Pat rouge. Act quickly before offer is withdrawn. Mail to FRIDAY, OCTOBER | perience in wholesale produce. »BALESMEN calling_on ! enced. 1935. DiviNE HELP AND SIT —By WEBSTER 1SM-PLY DIVINE ' WE ALAYED BRIOGE DAY ANO NIGHT, SOME OF The ot PASSENGERS WENT ASHORE NOW AND THEN, BUT OUR FOURSOME TUST COULOANT 66 ANNOYED. A GLIMPSE OF | CAUGHT BOMBAY THROUGH A FORTHOLE ONE DAY WHEN | WAS DuMMY] QUITE A LARGE CITY AS NEAR AS | COULD TELL THE GIRL WHO JUST FINISHE A ROUND-THE=WORLD CRU Sk v".-.uu‘ (ug 'ACHIEVEMENT DAY SET Prince William 4-H Clubs to Convene Saturday. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. umr'y 0 (>} ISE i th |«(m m. easonably priced: 40% box assortm K0 to_100e profit 711_Walnut st.. Phila. commission will net y A. Beltz Co.. WAITRESSES FOR INSIDE | MANASSAS, Va, October 25—The TABLE SERVICE; GOOD | 4-H Clubs of Prince William County | SALARY. ALSO BOYS AND will hold their annual Achievement GIRLS FOR CURB SERV- day tomorrow afternoon at the Ma- nassas High School. |ICE. APPLY 5109 GEORGIA "™ The local moving picture theater is | AVE., THE HOT SHOPPE presenting complimentary tickets to all the children for the afternoon | show. There will be a camp fire sup- per, with invocation by Rev. John De Chant. Presentation of prizes will be | made by leading club workers in the county. The public is invited to all sessions. FcnuAd Tt HANIC wanted. Arstc xBerience preferred Stanley I M Mr, Brovided bv WANTED—SALESMEN. Knott bet. 8 0 ablished factory e vance weekly drawing account with ission basis. Apply Mr. Bunch. Dist SALESMAN. scauainted ho erns seneral new» n'ncr Tell difect. Wire vocal sporting ELEFLASH h Morning Telezr: must | Gall nw. with previous ex- 1310 5th | _ H. Horner. 1!‘( llllf) lfl.h n BOOKKEEPER. efficient. st.ne BOOKKEEPER — Man_for general c - fce work and capable of making up monthiy financial statement. Address Box 4 Star offic BOYS with bicycles for full-time me: en; work. Apply Postal Telegraph, 142 York ave. CLOTHING SALESMEN—Must be experi- | enced. good opportunity Phil Bobys Co. 1Inc | COLLECTOR. between yrs_old, 1 and SAT necessary. to handie monthiy aceounts: Rermanent position. See Mr. Murray. F st. nw. 200; ou.:crons ith cars_for instaliment | bu;lng&; salars and commission. Apply 5 nw B B Y . butler. housem h Teferences. experienced. quiet. economical. for Private family: stay in, $40. Address Box :65-J, Star_office DRIVER-SALESMA! experience U ur etail bakery route; | nec Eiline Gorker structed: $100 cash bond required. Apply | 08 9th ne. 4-x pm. See either Mr. ompson or Mr. Lunfiord. GASOLINE STATION ATTENDANT 7 dave Dper week: $15. Siate age and experience. Address Box 269-J. Star office LIQUOR ~ SALESMA neighborhood store. ~Give experience first letter. Address Box 303-J. Star office blished corporation. with offices in principal cities seeks man of mature years for Washingfon branch: must be ag- gresgive. analytical and thrifty: sales expe- rience advantageous but not necessary The right man will find this a lifetime c Dection with unlimited possibliites for | risl Porition, Give phone number. | Address Box'u1 K Star of ! NEW-CAR SALESMEN—We have openings for liv how to work and | DI ‘o st nced _for |G e A three . who know used to making big money. This is excellent opportunity | for real workers. We are doing one of the Dest jobs anywhere with the new 106 pply Mr. Walker. Nolan Motor xn i 'URNER SALESMAN. e wdlnted by Wash B. Williams, st experienced. 1601 Biair PAPERHANGER.S. nm-v:hu. Apply Peter | P._Gordon, 72 ! i d a for nearby Md. home sites: attractive price and term: homes already built: strictions. Liberal commission, f you can produce. this is your golden op- portunity. 205 Rigss Bank Bldg, 14th and Park r sALEsmN—Mm with car, fam | e E e ilia h | Address | AG! BEAUTY OPERATOR — Must _ | marcel waver. | Conn. ave 1401 once. BEAL"!Y OPERATOR ADD.Y BOOKKEE!:\ER—GIW CANVASSERS (2). £00d pay Apply warehouse. rear | CLERK in laundry office | and accurate at figures and have pleasing Ppersonalit: 91-K. Star office. Location tile | GIRL ™ learning dressmaking. Apply 2035 P st.n . m enced._don HOSTESS r Swiss: good of several sch — | homes: pert. | WATTRESS —Must be ¢ WOMAN_ settled. white, for g.hw WOMEN SOL! experience necessary Investment Bldg nrm ENTS—Sell our dollar_ box ascortments beautiful Christmas cards: 50%c com Earl's._Inc.. 1727 Pa. ve. n.w. be expert Dillion’s Beauty Salon. 1010 !ALTY OPERATOR. experienced. Apply st. n.w. or phone North ¥241 at EAUTY OPERATOR. e expe ou st._n.w. Phone Decatus AUTY nd_floor nw easy-selling produc| cxperienced: references require . Sat- day morning. & to 11 “must be quick t ress Box 1¢ RFSi\XAKER to work on 5 and TNth Address Box 20.% ight skin to work in delicatessen xperienced. 1407 9th st white. through school IRL. ore. @ interested TRL—Mus| ciat engr wit have experience | aving snop,” If not exp: apply. 812 10 experience and good refer- nces. 30 years. llve salary and future. ddress Box 64 ry: willing to take care e children in private leave reference. e -3 Star office. for credit business. nw. Apply’ be _experienced Apply Anvrr s Restau- Alexandria. Va . ppearance King st 3 o State wages. ce % ) wanted; start jon: no sel Also part-time work- ‘money. Apply 408 of ty: must like children. Ad- ress Box 164-K. Star o o ICITORS t once: salary and comm: s can earn exu BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, xperienced in _automobile _accountin, eneral Motors Svsiem preferred t experience and_salary_expected. Box 106-K. Star_office lumbe; gxcellent opportunity. 302-J office. h good reference. cre lot ih néathy Vi . ; ) Axu.mm Va | *Exctnrlonll proposition for | live wire: drl‘ ng t guaranteed. Ap- ply Bentley’. n.w. Tt or full time mv.ce must | . Boyer, P. O. B. 103, | g sAfl-suxN—uun be_experienced in sell ing men’s clothing. Wonder Clothes. 1013 F st. n.w. 25° SALESMEN. soliciting for exclusive line of | Sonfrctions: should earn $10 per day o | more: best season now: £all in person. g El {_used-car sales- men to sell the hiew Fords. . Large Stock of used cars to choose from. Parkway 4030 Wisconsin | 00! lounmm restaurants. District of Colum. bia. Va.. Eastern Shore: new item: unusual ! opportunity. o_Hotel. Room 403. SALESMEN—Out-of-town _cof t | Speing or e whe: e Bole o LAt (\E\I.a]fn‘;lr.nmc;fiable of making 50 ek 12w at Com tion, Victor"B 2w r_Mr. Keegan, SHOR" Iy Apply "Scotty’ | Georg hi YOUNG MAN with_office experience and some knowledge of Governmental purchas- ing qfices fo work with large stationery w ndling bids and contracts. Address K. flice. o ¥ e IO oif for Birch. 637 H st. ht car: salary and Tecommended. Ask | d 1t Derience. taurant GENERAL HOUSEWORK and some cook- 2 really looking for permanent work. Floral n.w GIRL. neat. for general housework laundress. experienced with children: | GIRL. colores GIRL for general housewor! $5 | MaID, colored. sinele: ho WOMAN. white. middl HELP—DOMESTIC. COOK. colored: must have restaurant ex- Call in person. Concord Res- 304 Kennedy st. n.w white. unattached: references; feas- nt home and. By nice room. Apply only it 1401 st 0od Eh room and board: city reference: 2 Sheridan st. n.w. Georgia 3049. eeneral housework. laun- must _be settled. willing ‘o kly. Phone Clev. ;0 89, L. white. mother's helpe Telephone Shepher. ry. cooking . after & p.m Ber week: hours. 10 to 8, 4 o‘s EEPER. Wwh ed. care of ouse and 10-year- old erl stay nights; ._Address Box 155-K. Star office. * must have sework. small : St to start. experi- mily; stay Call North OMAN. whis ood ome Dliis salary and balrd Mre netcher jonal 3044 or Cl: 9-W. i nmnl house- Gk £00d Home wiih cheil ary. Tele- hone Lincoln 8001 'OUNG WOMAN. prefel chool Eraduate. ‘considerate ang. helptul 1o ehir. | ren. able to cook. o housekeeping and ve on premises. -K. Bts Address Box ar ORGAN] IZATION ADVESTXSING jo= I SALESMEN ganization working wnn newspapers gnd radio stations throushout the South | has opening for 2 young men who have solicited any type advertisine. those wiih telephone experience preferred. See Mr. 30 and 5, tod c EHEVROLET SALESMEN, 0od salesman should have these things to hel P him seil: S 7 with & s00d name. y w service. Be y With §00d poiicies ror customer—for_employes. Best commissions in town. Té you mignt be Interésted Tn m ange at this time to insure 3% -n exceptional year for 't wait: write to Box 4! fl !tlr of lvtr!lhml in_strict confiden WE HAVE a.n opportunity | ¥ for experienced specialty | salesmen; inside and outside selling. Apply Supt.’s Office, fourth floor, S. Kann Sons Co. MILK SALESMEN, experi- u. ce. good dishwasher or shoe-shine boy. Decatur 0 DRIVING XNSTR mornings_only: c service 1 pm. WANTED—] bookkeepin, SITUATIONS—MEN. BOOKKEEPER open for part-time position books opened. s reasonable. atements prepared; ra| Phone Columbia 7767 OLORED BOY wishes work of any kind: Phone chauffeur. experi- nced white. age nts job part tim 'URNACE MA| perience any tipe fnrn;: hone West 04 MACHIN!ST or mnnun nce man wi position. ‘Address Box 1 MAN, “colored, wants job as cook. private, | 5- tel ess_Box | restaurant: good ref. Star_offi Address K. ice. AN colored wants job: T work. _Phone PAPERHANGER and painter ol iers posi- tion. responsibility essential dle-aged; Box 13 re!ertnuflf !urnuhed Addrtn -Part ccounting. or nneuumu work. Can n_complete set of books. l’.lnerllncle‘n ol Eurroughs operator. Address Box 10 AGAZINE BAIRI(AN tlDerlene!d " See | Room 918 P n.w — | ALCO RUES, W HITE NURSE rooms. | UATIONS. SITUATIONS—WOMEN. COMPANION and practical nurse ¢ Dposition: care for man. woman or child in refined home: will travel: personal intey view “granted. Address Box 159-K. office. DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT by light :ohaml &irl. neat; can furnish first-class N. Y. erences. Phone LADY. cultured. panion: adaptable. Saturday morning LADY. 20: combined special secretary and housekeeper; adaptable: fond of : European education: Knows clothes and decorating. Address Box 135-K., Star office NURSE_ wishes position. doctors’ refers ences; 4 to 12 hour duty: have own cars Phone North 1421, Ext. 154 NURSE wishes position: A-1 kind, capable. Phone Clarendon PRINT SHOP MANAGER—Capable, can purchase materials. equipment and’ plan Jobs: references. Call Adams 9144 | SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER ambitious, efficient. mature legal experience. desires | satistactory Phone Nat Apt STENOGRAPHER expert_ experienced em ploved in Govt. at present. $30 per wee desires position in private office: will ¢ sider reduction if position warr dress Box 65-J. Star office. TYPIST or clerical position edge of shorthand: have ha experience. _Phone Columb " chambermaid for a small Potomac _1649-W. wants position as coi m‘ Phone Atlantic 6044-J nection. ATTR experienced Emerson N74 YOUNG LADY. stenographer operator: SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. COLORED GIRL. neat wants afte oon’s work, pari time for couple. Phone Adams | GE! ing. _Call North #( HOUSEKEEPING white wi ings: good references. Phone Deca YOUNG GIRLS colored | CALL DOMESTIC Dec. 2415 for len. women. ARy CADACILY, Guick, | RUPHERS' Fxr'nmr‘zv‘xmsewnvnn cooks. maids. mother's I housemen: ref. Dec 3 BE(:X‘JNER& .ng retarial by bookkeep: Positio; EG! Bekmnn\ review: s mocerate rate. Al'To LE&SOVS for permit_easy nnrk rol: cars furn; | “3ia Relfabie™" Foster (whiter LEARN TO PLAY your favor ent—accordion. saxophone. tru uet. xylophoue. vio, n Dnhnz trombone our easy nlan E rument and 55 pi v no other charge ¢! $1 &lso touch typing, day-evening ses- Boyd's_1::43 P st_n.w ¥G SHORTHAND. TYP n .. No_Special Ed { ) ] MECHANICAL DI TRY. __ 1301 G S_NW.~ National 4082, 26¢ RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK. SALARY. $1850_ VERY LOW TUITION RATES FOR EN’TIRE COURSE._ ALL IN. E RS FREE. ELGI\ hO\\. | Evexy Every Night. ('Y\'IL <FR\ ICF PREPARATORY Sf‘PrrL | % Metropolitan #: | GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Special discount on complete. enrolied this month. Individual instr Diplomas granted. Positions secured. Easy "BEAUTY INSTRUCTION. pellie Of the South's oldest and la T) ing of Per- sonal i 3 cents ber Iine adcitions] to the regular line rate. GIVE HOME CARE TO 2 1o 6 years. 407 Cedar st. n.w. T _WHITE ave.), RSE. Apt. 5. 31 ¢ YORK_ TEACHER IN physically handicapped accept few home-bound chi jon. Phone Deca« 5-J between 9 and 4 pm. __ 31° SITY STUDENT NFEDS EMPLOY der to continue studies: able 1o t0 @ am. Address Box 1909 AP - 30. Hours, 10't0 9. Open s._Phone Shepherd 153 TREATMENTS. grad. nurse: hours. 10 to 8. For app ments. cal National 6952 HEMORRHOIDS ERADL.AT!‘D BY MY metkod: results eflective for time or money back _Write for bookie: 5o pirums or’ surzers r SOMMER WTRCK._13 Columbls rd LONGFELLOW srqooL FOR BOYS, COL- lege Park. Md. Day and boarding ) _acres | MASSAGE. commcs HOURS, 10 A to & pm 0 N st. n.w.. Apt ) MASSAGE. BAT‘IS COLONICS. zw!'MA'rA ine <un_lamp. electric vibrator: nurse. Phone_District #0731 MEN. “REAL,_TREATMENTS. §7T LA tor elec. cabinet bath, infra-red sun ray showers_ 1400 16th n.w. ~Entrance 1601 O st. Phone North 2666 0 ',Ler SED PHYSIOTHERAPIST -TO. a-fay treatments at your residence or hotel. Phone North PERSONALITY AND =Pn:cu CONSTI- Are yours in ual person. Cail > | week days WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY, there is no need to feel that they must accept inferior funeral services due to ine ability to pay a high price. The Greater W. W. Chambers Co. offers a com| funeral. cars and all. for as little as $7] W finest waterproof. airtight. gu vault may be had from X5 In case of death cail W. Chambers Co.. 14th st.. corner Chapin n.w. " Col. 0437 " Phone of write cur addr We will send you a beautiful catalogie of how we do it. > 1400 Chapin st. n.w . Columbia 04 5i7 11th st.s.e._Atlantic 6700, PERMANENTS, $1.95. Pinger waves, 15c; _manicures, shampoos. haircuts. 1340 N. Chambers for the Greater W 154 et Pree ‘marcels and MABELLE HONOUR SYSTE! Y. ave n.w. I\IPH’_OPOUIIH 7 BEAUTY PARLORS. ™ DUCED. EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY RED | Soert) prance metoes v by Dl Ledendecker 3025 O n.w West 1120 MOTOR TRAVEL. or | LEAVING FOR NEW YORK CITY LATE Friday night, return Sunday; can take 3 persons._Columbia 4466: call 8-8 DRIVING TO DETROIT SUNDAY. passengers: reasonable. Mr. BOYD, nra. Tloor apt N st & NATURAL BRIDGE_ SKYLINE DRIV] Monticello. Sat. p.m. and Sun.. Oct. 26 private parly; subscription. - Phone Emel BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. BEER AND LIGHT WINE RESTAURANT— BESt Tocation on Ba. ave. Clther o/l of ome half interest: doing very wood busine pgnun-u only. Address Box O-J. Biat ce. EXCEL] OPPOR’TUNITY— jouse right gowntown. soing busin E. HAYDEN. . 202 Woodward Blfl.. lblh eer and s BANDWICH suap FOR SALE B Tine license: good location. If inter, st. n enced, for an old established Washington Guaran- teed salary and commission. See Mr. Carlson, Continental fre Princess Pat, Chicago. Tune In Princess Pet Play of the Week Mondays — WMAL — 9:30 P. M. Hotel, 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. YOUNG MAN wants job ger. Box YOUNG enced. Pamiliar Phone Adams bank messe Jeneral office assistant; exp. Address nkx snr office. . < 1nt«ell|renl. neat ee to travel N. with ros ma- Gorth " atid RADIO SERVICE MAN. Apply to Mr. Henderson, G arehouse. HECHT CO. COUPLE. wh ha:mm;kr. BT Sevatng o885, SITUATIONS—MEN AND rien, neral room. lmlll TVices; man omplzo;.od / ry. inquire at 912 ENT, BAKERY EZQUIPMI complete. reason= able. 1813 M st. n.w. Phone Met. 6406, BMALL INTING . doing _good Dlistiess: fine ocation. - Good feason Jor seiling. Address Box 85-K. Star office. 27 GARA | value: “heavy tram ||D€lllnn dellrlbk for nhuwr or | agency: 75-car city: low rental to Mnsllgz party; olner Addull Box 11 r_office. Page. of Govt.