Brides Will Be Brides IittleGomes Star WantOffices€¦ · Hospital size, $3.00. Brides Will Be...
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An All 'Round Taste Delight. Polka Dot Brand CALIFORNIA APRICOTS 25c per tin $2.75 per dozen $1.38 per half dozen » Select California fruit, standard grade, rich and luscious of flavor, packed in No. 2'/£ tins, containing 1 pound and 14 ounces. 23c per tin. By the dozen, $W5; hall-dozen, SIM. \ TODAY'S DESSERT CORNWELIVS Sponge Cake Fruit Tarts. tender cake filled with custard, crested with butter cream or mocha cream and pineapple rlnys, grapes or peaches. In¬ comparably delicious! Each, 20c. mm CORNWELtS 1415 H Street Sectional Bookcases Price* Astonishingly Low Start a library for your children.teach them to keep their books in place.in a Globe- Wernicke Sectional Bookcase. Begin with a few sections and, as the books increase, add more sections. Dust-proof glass receding doors protect the books in every section and the cases are beautifully fin¬ ished in oak or imitation mahogany to match sur¬ roundings. [DCBKS. CHAIRS. «*CTIONAL FILING CABIMKTS. YVOOO ANDIIUL, 1 gLOBK BATES. QWCg SUPPLIES. SECTIONAL IPOKCAIW | MAIN 7804" 1218-1220 F St N.W. 6ur trained FILE CLERKS save employers money Call or phone STANDARD SCHOOL OF FILING AND INDEXING at the above address. Don't Let That Cold 4 Turn In,to "Flu" 1 Rub Musterole on the Congested Parts Qfippe, "Flu," pneumonia all start the same way.with a cold. All colds are congestion, and MtUferole is a simple counter- irritant which brings circulation back to normal and helps prevent serious developments. "Remember that messy old mustard ?lister, how it stung and blistered 1 t did the work all right, out Oh, it iwas a stern measure I Musterole hag all the healing properties of grandmother's pet remedy without th*4ting and blister. n. Hade of pure oil of mustard, cam¬ phor, menthol and other soothing ingredients, it has- been used by physicians for years for treating "FW Lumbago, Grippe, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache Pneumonia. ^t *was used in our training camps during the "Flu" epidemic a few ytfn ago. The Y. M. C. A. sent thousands of jars to France for our soldiers over there. At the first sign of a cold, get out the jar of good old Musterole and rub it gently on the congested parts. You will feel a warm tingling glow as it goes into the pores. That sen¬ sation will be followed by a cooling, soothing feeling .that makes you more comfortable right away. If you have fever, ache all over, take a hot bath, drink plenty of hot water, rub on Musterole, call a doctor and go to bed. Keep warm and get plenty of fresh air. Those are the best precautions you can take against serious sickness. Keep Musterole always handy on your bathroom shelf. You 4an buy it at any drug store. . 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes. Hospital size, $3.00. Brides Will Be Brides By Lucille Van Slylee. The Handy Kan About the Home. THE tiny cottage that the Blals¬ dells had rented t6 the young Lindsays was situated on the extreme corner of the Blalsdell estate. It had originally belonged to Thome's great-grandfather and had been moved from the site where the Bl&Iadell's huge summer home nowi stood on the hilltop. It was over a hundred years old. Very sturdy as to timbers; so square and simple and alto¬ gether sweet that Merrlam wanted to pat Its wide, yellow clapboards and faded blue shutters. Inside It was unmistakably small. A narrow hall separated the living room and dining room; the kitchen. In a wing one step lower than the rest of the house, was almost as big as the rest of the house. Upstairs were four wee bedrooms and a bathroom so tiny that Men-lam wondered how so big a man as her John could ever take a whole bath at once. The Blalsdells had made the rental absurdly low. but Thorne. with a twin¬ kle in his gray eyes, informed them that he would not spend one cent for repairs. If they, wanted to doll the place up any, why, when they left It he would pay them back anything they hud spent on It. "Tou say John's a handy man around the house," he laughed. "Well, here's his chance to save a lot of money." Merrlam had a fascinating time pick¬ ing out sprigged wall papers and boss¬ ing the "one-eyed village paperhanger," as she calltd the decorator. Great- granddaddy's furniture, gleaming in its new polish, arrived one day from the cabinetmaker who had been doing It over since the Are in the stucco house; It fairly sighed with relief as they placed it where It looked as though It had belonged forever. And when Susan Sue had hung fresh ruffled curtains at the tiny paned windows the young Blalsdells moved out from town feeling as though they were beginning a new honeymoon. John was very gentle In these days with Merry. They never referred to the bitter quarrel that they had had the night of Cecily's dinner panty. And if In the back of Merry's mind a tiny bit of resentment sometimes burned, and If at the bottom of John's heart he suspected as much, neither of them ever said so. It was bleak March, the high winds howled about the tiny house, but Susan Sue kept Area burning briskly in the quaint Franklin stoves, and on the kitchen window sills red gera¬ niums bloomed. They were bitter-sweet days to the impetuous bronxe-haired little lady. She was still too young to be patient. A long letter had come from Richard Slocum, explaining her father's con¬ dition. Fairly well, physically, gain¬ ing very slowly mentally, after a terrible railway accident. Richard wrote that the doctors felt It would be most unwise to attempt travel at present. Merrlam tried to busy herself sew¬ ing for the coming baby, but she hated a needle; she would contem¬ plate the unsatisfactory results with a rueful smile and fling down the work with a faint show of her old spirit. "Susan, that's the tackiest, dowd¬ iest, messiest looking bib! I wouldn't let my baby wear It to a dog fight." I And Susan Sue wouTd reply gravely: J "Be you going to let your baby go to dog fights, ma'am?" The days were rather long. John left the house early, and returned late. The Blalsdells Were In the country for week ends and usually had a house filled with guests, so that Merrlam saw almost nobody. John was really happier than she. He was becoming reconciled to his job, rather interested In It at last. The routine soothed him, their living expenses were so much less than they had ever been before that the horror of debts no longer hung over him, and he loved having Merry to himself and was most contented pot¬ tering about the wee house. Saturday afternoons were heaven to him. Paint pot In hand, he dabbled at room after room, Merrlam watch¬ ing him, exclaiming with delight. She adored color, and he made things any color her whimsical soul demand¬ ed.and If Susan Sue grumbled as she cleaned up after him, why no¬ body cared. Privately, Susan Sue thought they were slightly unbal- anced mentally, for Merrlam's bed¬ room bloomed with orchid pink wood- work, and John'* a vivid Chinese red. and when they began on the guest room.that wee room they were making ready for the dearest guest they woi^ld ever have.Susan grunt¬ ed with disgust. She supposed, of course, that they would make that pink or blue. But Merrlam demanded soft yellow with brilliant touches of mandarin orange. "For I'm sure he'll have my red hair," she chattered. "And p. red- haired baby looks so brlcky In a pink' or blue room. Oh John, X hope every bit of him will be like you except my red hair, and 1 awfully hope he'll have three freckles on his funny lit¬ tle nose." j She was In the hallway watching John paint the Inside of the quaint chimney cupboards. "Won't he have lovely memories!" she exclaimed. "Isn't that the most perfect spot that any little boy ever kept his chu chu trains in. and his tin soldiers and his first foot ball!" "Or her dollies.." John blew her a ktss over the top of the paint brush. Unheeding the spatters of orange, she flung herself In his arms. He held her very close. He loved her so much in these days that it frightened him. He did not want her to see the tears in his eyes. . "I wish, you <9 get out of here," he protended to grumble. "How do you expect me to do his royal redheaded- nesa's yaller floor, if you and your dog keep traipsing around under my feet! I'll bet you a box of salted al¬ monds you can't keep out of here for thirty minutes." "You're ob." she giggled, "I shan't come till you call me." An hour later, drowsing by her fire, she was reused by his wild shouts for heli». She and Susan Sue both ran. And when they saw his predicament they leaned against the wall and laughed till the tears came. For John Munro Lindsay, clever handy man about the house, had painted himself tight Into the farth¬ est corner of that prospective nur¬ sery! Another episode of this story la to¬ morrow's Star. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Noted Physician and Author. The Impaired Heart. Here is a subject I dislike to men- tioir-because some readers will only see the heading:, scan the lines below and gain a false Impression. Yet heart disease is second only to tuber¬ culosis in the pnortality rate in the portion of the population of the United States living in the registra¬ tion area, which Includes about four- fifths of the entire population. A curious fact Is that the majority of persons who of their own accord Imagine they have weak hearts or "heart trouble" have no heart disease or impairment at ail. On the other hand, perhaps the great majority of persons who really have impaired hearts do not realize It. though they do. unless they are mentally deflclent. LISTEN, WORLD! BY ELSIE ROBIJrSOJT. I have always been led to infer by the best authorities that all well-bred people knew Instinctively that black was black and white was white, and could at a glance detect a sheep from a goat.in fact, an Instinct for the smelling out of moral rats was sup¬ posed to be born with you. But though I have sniffed conscientiously CHOOSING THE 3HEEP FROM THE GOKTi. <9> and nosed with the pack, I'll have to admit that 1'ip a failure. There's either something wrong with my smeller.or with the creed by which I was bred. Perhaps I lack a conscience. Per- haps my sense of values have all melted and run together, but certain It is that the more I study humans the less I believe In differences and boundary lines. Rlrely, indeed, does black look black to me. It either looks a sorta tired, discouraged gray .or else a most alluring rosy pink! And much of the whiteness I see fails to impress me with its Inward glory. It merely tires my eyes. It's the whiteness of whitewash, which is not my idea of spiritual Interior decoration. Also there's this sheep and goat business. I'll admit with sobs of shame that a goat has ever seemed to be a much more diverting animal than a sheep. The very thought of being a sheep has always robbed respectable life of half its glamour for me. I'm not defending all this. I sup¬ pose my moral nature is hopelessly askew. But, nevertheless, I keep wondering."How did we get this way? Who, gave us a license to be judges and sniffers? Somewhere there must be an absolute standard of right and wrong, bat -surely it Isn't to be found In all these smug and sneaky compromises which I see about me! How can we Judge a deed unless we see Its innermost motives and uttermost consequences? And If we can't see these, how dare we judge at all? How may one really know sin from sanctity, or a sinner from a saint? Or Is it, after all, our business to know? Have we any greater duty than just beinr a friend¬ ly neighbor to everyone we meet? I wonder." . . . These things I aak. Can you answer? realize that their health Is not so Rood aa It was. The popular notion is that heart disease is like a stroke of lightning from a clear sky, some¬ thing that strikes down the victim suddenly, without warning and when he is in the acme of good health. This notion has no foundation in truth. It has Just this frail foundation: too often the victim of heart disease pre¬ fers to misinterpret his falling health, his ¦ diminishing endurance, his weakening physical powers, his wan¬ ing mental capacity, in some such soothing term as "overwork," "ner¬ vous strain," "run-down condition," and It Is in the months'or years the victim drifts upon this false assump¬ tion that the heart disease progresses to an advanced stage and the stage becomes set for one of those sudden seizures which startle the victim's friends. People will have their beds nar¬ row. Here stands the modern physi¬ cian waiting beside a very broad and comfortable bed into which he in¬ vites everybody, everybody over thirty, to climb once a year while he makes the annual physical examina¬ tion to detect minor impairments, the incipient or early signs of disease, so that he may give advice of a pre¬ ventative or conservative nature. But the masses of people are not health wise enough to occupy this broad bed. Over here stands the old-fashioned doctor, the family practitioner, be¬ side an ordinary bed. a sickbed, only moderately comfortable, none too-in¬ viting. Most people, nevertheless, prefer to wait until they are com¬ pelled to get Into bed, and, of course, they have to choose the sickbed for theirs. Many of them never get out of It. This bed receives almost all the cases of heart disease. Still further beyond, Ui the dark corner, stands a tall, somber visaged fellow wearing a tall somber hat and a long tail. He has a narrow and uncom¬ fortable bed. Indeed, ornately equip¬ ped with six silver handles and a plate glass quilt. Surprising how eager some people seem to be to try out this long narrow bed! Consciousness of regular or Irreg¬ ular beating of the heart, or pain felt somewhere about the left side of the chest Is generally not a complaint of one with actually Impaired heart. An Impaired heart rather induces im¬ paired general capacity. Things You'll Like to Make fifrieGirfeCliineseHat An Interesting hat for little sister is this little girl'* Chinese hat. It is made of a large plateau (flat shrfbe) of straw, lined underneath with a becoming color. Four circleB, each one and one-half inches in diameter, are cut In the brim of the hat, two on each side of the front and two in the back to correspond. A heavy silk rope is run through the two holes at each side. Each end of the cord is finished with a silk or worsted ball and tassel. Two circles of the cord are stitched around the crown. A row of small rosebuds outlines each hole. The front and back of this charming little girl's Chinese hat are drawn together somewhat by the cords, which are then fastened to the briifc. FLORA. I Iittle Gomes Sammy and Blacky Watch. BY THOnXTO.Y W. BL'ROESS. Eyes were given in for use; For failure there Is no excuse. .Sammy Jar. Spring- was in the air. Tea, air, spring was in the air. There wai ¦till snow and ice all through the Green Forest and the daya were cold, but there was a something which told the little people of the -Green Forest and the Oreen Meadows that spring was not far away. They be¬ gan to watch for sign*. / ' Sammy Jay happened to be over In the Old Orchard one morning when Farmer Brown's Boy came out of the house with an ax in his hand and started toward the Green Forest, Right away Sammy was curious. Where was Farmer Brown's Boy "THE SAP IS RUNNING IN THE MAPLES!" CRIED SAMMY JAY IN GREAT EXCITEMENT TO HIS COUSIN BLACKY. going? What was he going for? Sammy decided to And out. Silently he followed, never once losing sight of Farmer Brown's Boy, but keeping far enough behlifl him not to be noticed. Blacky the Crow, who, as you know, is Sammy Jay's cousin, was flying high over head when he spied Farmer Brown's Boy tramping through the Green Forest. Of course, he also saw Sammy Jay following. "I wonder where those two are going." thought Blacky. "I wonder what is up now. I suppose the way to find out ts to keep watch." So Blacky turned and headed In the same direction as Farmer Brown's Boy and Sammy Jay were going. Be¬ cause he could fly ,much faster than Farmer Brown's Boy could walk he would stop from time to time in the top of a tall tree, from which he could keep his sharp eyes on Farm¬ er Brown's Boy. Whistling merrily. Farmer Brown's Boy tramped through the Green For¬ est until presently he came to that part of it where the maple trees grow. There was a little house in among the maple trees. Farmer Brown's Boy went straight to this little house, unlocked the door and went In. Presently he came out with a lot of big palls. Then he started over to the nearest tree. In the trunk of it he bored a little hole and Into this drove something. Sammy and Blacky didn't know what it was, but prob¬ ably you have guessed. It was a, little metal spout. From this he hung one of the pails. Then he moved on to the next maple tree and did the same thing. He was tapping those maple trees and hanging the palls to catch the sap that would run out of those little spouts he had driven into the holes he had made. Snmmv and Blacky had seen this done before and they knew what It meant. "The sap is running in the maples!" cried Sammy in great ex¬ citement to his cousin Blacky. "It's a sure sign of spring! I don't know how Farmer Brown's Boy knows, but he does know, and when he hangs those pails on the trees it Is a sure sign that spring Is almost here." Blacky nodded his black head. "I know," said he. "This is going to be a busy place over here for a week or two. It is going to be worth watch¬ ing." Presently Farmer Brown appeared and began to help put out those pails. Back and forth from the little house to the maple trees Farmer Brown and his boy tramped until at last every maple tree in that part of the Green Forest' had a pail hanging from a little spout driven In Its trunk. Some big trees had two or three palls. Then Farmer Brown's Boy brought out his ax and began to chop wood, while inside the little sugar house Farmer Brown was busy putting things in order. And all the time Sammy Jay and Blacky the Crow kept watch that they might miss nothing of what was going on. (Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burfeaa.) The Housewife's Idea Box Cut Tour Dish wishing to Tffiwimtim small china dishes, put them Into brown pottery bowla or small cas¬ seroles. When you wish to warm up the food, you can place the bowls directly in the oven and will not have to soil extra dishes or pots, thus economizing on time and energy. THE HOUSEWIFE. Fruit Dessert Make fruit desserts.and then make more of them. They are delicious and they are wholesome and they may be quite Inexpensive. Bven plain baked apples and apple sauce are good des¬ serts, and to give them a little touch of festivity you may add a candled cherry or a dab of whipped cream or marahmallow cream to the baked apple, or a few shredded almonds to the apple sauce. Here are some other good things: Lemon Beafle. One cup- of sugar, one tablespoon of butter, two tablespoons of flour, the Juice and grated rind of one lemon, one cup of milk, two ens. Cream the butter, sugar and flour to¬ gether. Add the juice and rind of the lemon, then the beaten yolks and the milk. Bake in a pudding dish placed In a larger pan half full of boiling water. This is a most oonvenient pudding to make In a Ijurry, as It doe* not need a sauce. The top Is a de¬ licious souffle and the bottom a creamy sauce. / Apples a la WMaar. Boil rice until soft in milk, sweeten¬ ing and flavoring- to taste, and ar¬ range on a serving dish. Cover with small peeled and cored apples cooked In lemon strop, sprinkle with pow¬ dered sugar and All the apple cores with marmalade, jelly pr Jam. Moisten the rice with a little of the iirap and garnish with, bits of candled fruit. ' V Star "Want Ad" Branch Offices NORTHWKST. Jfth tt. and Torment lv«.. John C. Haley. Jfth and F its., Day's Pharmacy. and U it». 3. S. Clemen*. 1 14th and Clifton sta.. H. Celedny ft Co. llth and Harvard iti., The Harvard Fhar- ¦t. and Colombia rd., Henry Evans. JJW 14th at.. Braaaagh's Pharmacy. Holmaad tad Otis plaoa, He and Fhar. macy. I«th at. and Celorado an., Pinay Branch Pharmacy. I7i5 Av "O *»rk *..«. Tipton k Mjm. MM ltth st., J.hn *. Thai. tin California arc., Korean Bras. dJk) *U" 0«ld"1>*"*'¦ (t,m* d,tk ¦ *th and 0 ata., AuocUtad Br*I S'.otm. Jth at. and K. I. J. French Bimpaan. Jtn and V a^a., KcOulra'a Pharmacy. 4th and Elm ata.. Douglas' Pharmacy. 5801 Oa. ave.. Rodis Pharmacy. _ ¦" and Xaoh Orach Church »d., Croak Pharmacy. J*®' at.. Horn Phannaoy. Circle. Zhipont Pharmacy. llth st. and Florida n*t., Pearson'e Phar. macy. k» ina *««. ". Hyplal Pharmacy. D.»h«:*- *. . aoa * rt- '. holme?4* *"d l,t rt" gjlT,n' L*u'" North Capitol at. and X. I. a»».. Pattar'a Pharmacy. / «!? fl. J- Zmlg Xrich. !l!i . ® Qnigley'a Phannaoy. Mth at. and Pa. an., Herbst's Pharmacy. REOHGETOWK. Coon. a*a.. Cbm Chaao Pharmacy. Wisconsin an. and Macomb at.. ClaroUad Park Pharmaoy. JJ®4 * st.. O'Donn.U's Pharmacy. S«th and K sts.. Waller ft Mookay'a Phar- macy. Wisconsin art. and O st.. Donahue's Phar¬ maoy. 21th and P sts., PridVs Pharmacy. KORTHEA9T. td and £ sts., McChesney ft Joachim. Sd st. and Md. ato.. XoChesney ft Joachim. 4th and K sts., Frederick L. Yendell. .07 H st.. Garron s Xasio Store. 7th st. and Md. a*e., Louis P. Bradley, ltth st. and Xd. ato., Louis Sacks. 151ft H st.. Bean' Newsstand. Worth Capitol and Eye sts., Kenealy Phar¬ macy. East Capitol and 8th , sts., Fuhnnann's Pharmacy. 19th and East Capitol sts., Lincoln Park Pharmacy. SOth st. and B. I. ave., Paul's Pharmacy. Woodridjre. 8600 12th st. n.e., Xayo's Pharmacy. Brook'and. SOUTHEAST. 2nd st. and Pa. avs.. H. E. Spruoebank. 8th and Eye sts., Weller ft ICoskey's Phar¬ macy. llth and Pa. ave., Fealey's Pharmacy. 14th and Pa. are.. Smysor's Pharmacy. 1M7 Nichols are., Weiss ft Healy.Anacostia. SOUTHWEST. 7th and D sts., Lantz Broa. 4V4 and L sts.. Columbia Pharmacy. RATE.3 CEXTS A WORD, in Washington and Suburbs for. Help and Situations Wanted. Lost and Found. I For Salo and Wsntod Miscellaneous. Poultry. Pets and Livestock. Automobiles for Sale and Wanted. Rooms for Bent and Wanted. I Business Opportunities, etc. ' RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON. 4 cents a word. REAL ESTATE ADS. 6 words to the line, 8-line minimum, at line rate, aa follows: | 1 time. 20c per line. i 2 times. 18c per line. 3 times, 17c per line. ! 7 times, 16c per line. 14 times, 16c per line. STAR OFFICE OPE* UNTIL 11 P.M. All advertisements for The Eveninf Star must be at The Star oflce or one of The Star branch eflloes by 11 p.m. the DAT BEFOBE ISSUE, with the following exceptions: Lost and Found. Death Hotioes. Wanted Help. Wanted Situstiona. Wanted Booms. Advertisements under the above classifica¬ tion will be aeoepted at The Star office, llth st. and Pa. ave.. until 10 a.m. day of issue, or at any of The Star branch offices until . a-m. day of issue. All advertisements for The Sunday Star muat be reoeiTod at The 8tar office by . p.m. Saturday, or at any of The Star branch offioee by 5 p.m. Saturday. CASH WITH OBDEB is required for all ad¬ vertisements from transient advertisers. FOUND. lUfc PlN-Hl.rnM-: owner can hare same liy identifying and paying for ad. Address Boy 218-P. Star office. 14* WATCH.tatter part of October, corner N*. Capitol st. and New York are. Call W. 1785. LOST AIREDALE, young female. Saturday, near 14»h *nd rnltimh«a mad. Adams 2485. * BAG, beaded. Saturday night on Pennsylvsnia avenue or 14th street between 9th. 14th and New York avenue n.w. Reward. Portland Hotel. . BILLFOLD, containing over $40. on 14th near Bye at. n.w., Wednesday. Marc!* 8. about 7 p.m.; reward. Finder address Box 281-P. Star office. . DOG.Airedale, male; name "Homer," 2415 California st.. on collar. Reward. DOG, brown, curly haired; reward. 1348 A n.e. Phone Unc. 8895-J. 14* DOG.White, enrly poodle; male; answers to the name Pom-Pom. Return to 1401 37th and N sts. Reward. GOLD KNOT PIN.Between Fairmont and Webster streets. Reward. 1118 Fairmont st. n.w. e MASONIO-EMBLEM in wedding rinr, on chain. Reward. 819 C st. n.e. . MUFF, black sealskin, Msrch 3. between 5:80 and 6 p.m., either In Cleveland Park or on 14th st, possibly at Alexandria Electric car station. Please return to 8150 Highland are., Cleveland Park, and receive reward. 13* PAY ENVELOPE, marked-W~M~BurkheadI containing 662. Return Grace Dodge Hotel. Reward. . PIN, sapphire and pearl crescent, in down¬ town section or on Chevy Chase car. on Sat- urday; reward. Phone Cleveland 1844. 34* PURSE, containing change and valuable blood¬ stone ring, near Dumbarton ave. and 31st st. Finder please call North 8955-W, 6 p.m. Re¬ ward. . STRAYED from 1858 3rd st. n.e..H^id puppy, 7 weeks old, light brown, white tip on tail, white forehead. Return to A. s, Winston: reward: no questions asked. SUIT GA8E.650 reward for return of Glad¬ stone beg taken from Ebbitt Hotel; no ques¬ tions asked if returned to cashier of Ebbitt Hotel. is* UMBRELLA.Blue silk, tan strap, in Post Office Dept. Reward. 2000 North Capitol st. . WRIST WATCH.'Lady's, Sunday afternoon, between car pit and 2547 Nichols ave. e.e. Plesse return to above eddress. Reward. $600.00 REWARD For Information leading to recovery of black envelope para., anntalninit four diamond rings and ruby ring; loat while returning from Chevy Chase on Potomac Park car. Sunday. February 28. between 8:80 and 7:30 p.m., or while transferrin* to 14th and U at. ear- .al¬ lied for association. Abore reward for return 85.10 14th at. n.w.. Ant. 8. Phorn* Tol. Siftn. WAHTBD.H AGENTS. " CANVASSERS and crew managers, experlenc- ed, to handle new, attractive novelty ot ex¬ ceptional merit: aelta oa alfht. Mr. Rosa At¬ lantic Hotel, 001 Pa. are. n.w., room 1 Day or evening. . . SALESMEN. BANK STOCK.Cnn.oal opportunity Anntr » to 10 a.m., 4 to S p.m., Ilifl4th st. n.w 1«. HOUSE-TO-HOUSE 8ALFaMl!.V, four, to train for. a poaltlon to go weat. Monday. Tuesday or Wednesday eTeninfs, Hotel Hadson fw A. J. Starkey. ' . SALESMEN for new koto accessory: cood re¬ turns to 11t. wlrea. Mr. Jndd, 1018 C at. n a ». ISO PER WEEK tbo flrat year and tlOO weekly th.L wni ywr Is tha eompeaaation that the ritht man with salea experience or adapta¬ bility an earn In a present openlar In our salea ortaniaation. Apply Only if yoa . hard worker. Mr. Wiwfit. 700 Bond hldr. be- fore 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. male. KKVtK mail ORIGINAL reOMMMWfatNOM i» gggg /or rmfloymmt. Ps« COPIES. 4 'Auto Instruction. OMraea of T. 11 C. A. Quality. Mechanic..Auto Kaasilr. HEPAIR. Generator and MOTOR Ownera.Driving. DAT and Evening clan DAT and Evening classes. Y. M. C. A. AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 1726 O at.' Mala 8280. BARBER, white, flrat-clasa. Wardman Park Hotel. . BOOKKEEPER.Give referenda and aalarv Addreaa Box M M. Star ogre. BOOKKEEPER and oOca mant one who m typewriter preferred. Addraas B«x 120-P, ¦tar offlce. BUNDLE WRAPPERS.Boys eighteen years of age or older; good positions ' for ambitious boys; attractive salaries. Apply to Manager, Saks & Co. WANTED.HELP MALB.Co««»»e4. BOY. with wheel, to let as mrwRwr: not over 17 years; $6 per week. 1414 N. Capitol st. BOY. white. Urge, to unpack good*: $9 per week, with advancement. 617 La, ave. n.w. CABINET MAKER. 100S E st. n.w. . COOK, white, tot small cafe; must be able to handle high-class trade: salary moderate; give fall particulars and wares; answer for several days. Address Box 285-P. Rtsr office. * FARM HAND, experienced, married or single; good wages. Address Box 51-P, Star office. 13* FIREMEN, brakenreur~beg)nners. $150; iatVr 9250; experience unnecessary (which position?) Address Box PO-L. Star office. _L_ HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN.Nation wide demand for trained men; all departments, hotels, clubs, apartment bouses; uncrowded field; fine living, quick advancement; our methods Indorsed--our students employed by leading hotels everywhere. Open evenings. Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel Training School. 1824 New York are. n.w. INSURANCE SOLICITOR^, experienced'; whole or part time; no trlflers. Address licx 130 P. Star office. 13* J O1N E Rl FIFTY JOINERS. INSIDE WORK. APPLY BETHLEHEM * SHIPBUILDING CORPORATION, LTD.. SPARROWS POINT, MD. CATHER. Apply Schafer, 136 Anacostia rd. s.e. Apply Sunday or Monday. 13* LEARN linotype operating; pays $2,800 year¬ ly; cost $200; prospectus. Empire School. 133 East 16th st.. New York. 22* MACHINISTS, etc.. to qualify in record time for well paid, steady positions as skilled draftsmen; pleaaafit. congenial work; can learn in spare time; practical Individual train¬ ing guaranteed. Columbia School of Drafting, 14th and T sts. n.w. MAN, experienced, wanted to take charge of artists' material department. Address Box 254- M. Star office. MASTER SALESMAN. On a strictly commission basis; we are today selling successfully through a group of super- salesmen a well established chain store ismie. To a man under 45. with or without experi- ence in the selling field we can offer a position which is not only highly remunerative but leads to advancement *fry rapidly; as quick action la necessary, we are only interested in hearing from him who has no domestic or business affairs which are unsettled. No other time than 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. may you be able to see Mr. Tracy. 22*9 Bond bid*. MESSENGER.Intelligent. Apply Fuller & Bryant. Inc.. 815 10th at. n.w. 14* OUTSIDE COMMERCIAL REPRESENTATIVE In large local corporation, be¬ tween 22 and 2$ years of age; must be a Washingtonian. Ad-j dress Box 167-P, Star office. P L U M B E R.Steady work; state salary and experience, first letter. Address Box 157-P, Star office. 13* RADIO NEEDS YOU! Because of tne rapid expansion of radio there are hundreds of good positions open for trained men on land and sea. We teach you by actual experience and practice witli instruments in our class rooms. Day and evening classes. Send for FREE BOOK, or call on us. Dept. 8.. NATIONAL RADIO INSTITUTE. 1345 Penn- sylvania ave. Approved by P. 8. government. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN With automobile. DAVID E. BARRY. Realtor. Main 1801. 1807 H st. n.w. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Reliable real estate office has Just acquired the services of a high-class executive to ex-1 pand Its business. We need the services of an ambitious salesman. Such a man will be placed in* a position of immediate earnings and his future governed by his own limita¬ tions. Address Box 2fi3-P. Star office. 15* SALESMAN who can sell real estate; must have auto, prospects furnished, by reliable realtor. Address Box 264-P, Star office. SALESMEN.Have best subdivision at Muscle Shoals; selling fast; real investment: 20 per cent commission. Write McLain, 316 Moffat bldg., Detroit. Mich. SALESMEN.Two salesmen to sell direct to ousewives our line of products, mostly neces¬ sities fn great demand. We instruct you as to our methods of doing business and pay you while learning. To those who qualify we of¬ fer straight salary of $24 weekly or liberal commission. Also have attractive proposition for two men with light cars for rural and sub- uiban territory. Apply after 4 p.m. to W. A H. Walker, Inc., 215 Stewart bldg.. Washing- ton. D. C. Ask for Mr. Culver. SALESMEN.Two wanted, ages 17 to i:o; ex- perlence unnecessary, but must be neat ap¬ pearing and live talkers; hard workers can earn from $40 to $60 per week on a high-class magazine proposition. Apply 9 to 9:30 a.m. and 4 to 4:30 p.m. only. Room 305, Blackstone bldg., cor. 14th and H sts. n.w. 14* SALESMEN for newly Invented specialty; full or spare time. 401 Baltic bldg.. 606 F st. . SALESMEN THB BEST PROPOSITION IN YEARS: EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY WITH GREATEST FUTURE EVER OFFERED: REAL EARNINGS FOR MEN WHO TELL THB TRUTH. APPLY UNITED STATES EX¬ POSITION CORP.. 508 COMMERCIAL NA- TIONAL BANK BLDG. 13« SALESMEN.Real fftite ulfimfD wanted with .mall capital to become anoclated with real ctate Ann. Phone Mala 33S4. Savings. Account Solicitors. My contract with one of the largest and strongest banks In Washington to increase ita number of savings depositors enables me to offer an unusttally attractive proposition to two men of Integrity and sales experience, dignified remunerative work for high-grade hustlers. See Mr. Ellis before 10 a.m., room 402. 1415 G St. N.W. % 8TENOGRAPHER.Experienced, about 25, qualified to handle correspondence without close supervision. Give local reference of former employers, education and experience, salary wanted, telephone number, also sge For personal Interview, address Box 193-P Star office. TINNER, one! Apply to John J. Cleary, 2117 G st. n.w. i5» YOUNG MAN in store as clerk who has had experience; give inference. Address Box 904- M. 8tar office. YOUNG MEN. several, to learn insurance busi- ness. Address Box 355-M, Star office. 13* FEMALE. ALTERATION hand or ladles' garments. Must be experienced. Milady's Shop, 931 G st. n.w. . ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER.Voting lidy about 25; reference required. Apply The Washington News Co.. 313 6th st. n.w. BOOKKEEPER . Experienced. Apply Ida Waltem, 1415 G St., bet. 10 and 11 a m. CAKB-^Settled white woman to make herself generally useful around small cafe and help manage when owner is out; must understand prepsration food; moderate pay; state full -j-Hrulam and lowest salary. Address Box 266-P, Star office. . CLERK, lady. In pension attorney's office; $10 per week for first month, $20 per week after¬ ward; half holiday on Saturdays. Address In own handwriting with age. Address Pension Attorney, Box 2H8-P, Star office. . DICTAPHONE.operator typist, who can handle work rapidly and accurately on Remington typewriter. Address Box 40-P, Star office. 13* DRES8MAKER.Help in dressmaking, white. Call after 5 p.m., 1833 Vernon n.w. 18* Dressmaker, First-class Finisher Steady wotk. 1116 F st. n.w. Agusta. . ELEVATOR GIRI^.No night or Sundsv work; salary. $28 per month. 1419 G st. n.w. 14* EXPERT STENOGRAPHER.College woman wants half-day's work. Address Box 127-P, 8tar office. 13*_J GIRLS to sell candy where you are emploved; a chance to make extra money. Apply Marv Sweet Candy Co., 709 D n.w. ' HAIR DRESSING.Independent voung lady to learn trade: na salary. L«on. 1220 G n.w. * HELPER wanted on men's coats. 700 9th at. n.w.. room 3. 14* HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN.Nation¬ wide demand for trained women; all depart¬ ments. hotels, clubs, apartment houses: un- cowded field; fine living, quick advancement* onr methods Indorsed.our students emploved by leading betel, everywhere. Om evenlnga. £.2' .,<>r.,J?frScuU?' Uwl" Hot* Trataint School, 1324 New York are. n.w. LADIES to eell newly Invented .peclaity; full or .pare time; experience sot awceaaary. 401 Baltic bldg.. ano r »t. . LADIES.New clan In telephone awltchboard operating forming for March 14; Ma; and fascinating* courae itort. Telephone School. 726 14th at. LADIES, LEARN. Brlntyonr own material aw) learn to make your garment. and hat., amart and attractive; poaltloaa forntahed aradoatea; ask for booklet. Prof. LlT'Btatoo'l Academy. Ills G at. n w. rranklln 7475. IS* . MANICURIST. rirat claaa. Apply In perm at Wardman Park Hotel Barber 8hop. . MARCEL WAVING LESSONS by French pro- feaaor. WJO 17th at. Call Mala *570. A diploma gnwj If graduate. SALESLADY, millinery, "experienced; one with executive ability. Apply 1415 0 at. n.w., bet. 10 and 11 a.m. Ida waltera. SALESLADY.Moat & experienced: in Bilk underwear department; an opportunity to aa- alat to buying. Addreia Box 58-P. Star ogee. SHORTHAND la SO daya; touch typewriting, the two anbfeet. in about SO day.; elllcleney guaranteed. "The Beat foe leu." Boyd Buai- College, lSOi F at, n.w..yilala 2*7*. . WANTED.HELP FEMALE.Cnimrt. SALESLADIES, experienced in waists, hosiery and millinery; state where employed and how long; liberal salaries and perma¬ nent positions to salesladies of arility. Address Box 166-P, Star office. SALESLADIES wanted to sell a live nationally advertised prod¬ uct ; we pay $2.50 per order; you can secure 5 to 6 orders daily for 6 to 7 hours' work daily. For further particulars call 120 Mc- Gill bldg., bet. 3 & 5 p.m., Mr. Bransdorf. N STENOGRAPER, permanent position: Pipwi- enced and efficient. 308 WoodwirJ bldg. * STENOGRAPHER.Experien^fd; fair speed required; pleasant surroundings; Interesting work: starting salary. $1R to $20 weekly. Address Box 19ft-P. Star office. TYPISTS-STENOGRAPHERS Make inon*y while unemployed. Drop postal to Room 610, 900 T. WOMAN, refined, middle aged, unincumbered, with knowledge of hygiene and experience In nursing, for change of occupation less exacting and ^nore remunerative. Address Box 352 M, Star office. JOl'NU LADY as assistant in dentist's office' state experience. If any, and salary expected. Address Box 223-P. Star office. 13* YOUNG LADY, with good education, for pleafant, interesting w«r,i: S1.JW0 first year: promotion on merit. Address Box 252-K, Star office. MALE AMU FEMALE. SffSSS&J* *''r">rr",h'r» nSy-Mrn ln» .. ni. f°u quarter. now open- : Kh[rb oat '¦ uiu*"y exaininarta!0* J.iT'a_^IrTW c"rk Promotion thi« iilli ini r '""P*""1'' preparation for inia exam, and for stenography and tvDewrit- M-?hrCh APl'- JE.. **'. Th* Civil Service Preparatory mVAeo"." 12,h *. m^.RN ,h* "*' """ baalneai. Sonp> «w i«j**rri,t *"."r un,ii .T®ur Mrn- n *. capacity Is greater than your salarv trmr not Interfere with your preaent emp'ov- n^«it. Instruction by successful real estate operators every Monday Tuesday and Thurs- oniiJI K.,f ? ?? C-P|UI or experience re¬ quired, but forceful p»rsonalitv and A-l ref- «£cea. All.. W. SlbM., cig-^9 Co'oZo *"I bu.lt, a«rni^F^Ft7 Jin.. f. * fdlPS wh" r,n d«'"* la teat 506 »,h « .\'» Hit1 bn,l*r *n<1 00011 ,or ">'¦ tor wLh, °.J.' Sood wagea; room and board part}. Addreaa Box I28-P, Star MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real eatate IntrrTrT; ' White teaming: need not nr lim T Prraent employment; aome rnak « *rM'k- »£? <"la« 1r,-tur« «tB^d' u£m- WtlIi,,° " Matteaou, 6!0- ?roe'*\£"Jfc "T FEMALE OOMEiTic: COLORED GIRL, good, reliable, for general housework. 210 A st. i.e. general t OLORED W OMAN for general housework' stay nights. 1305 Spring rd. n.w. . ' COOK, over thirty yeara olrfT" Htjr referent EEL??* W* Color»<l° AN"D maid (whit.) to go to the i«4 H n ^ Gentlewomen'a League. f.n<l ''H'.1 hnuaework. araall famlH hvww"rk- -8W Cathedral wlthKr.n'.,JT,r"k°rrt' """ "> .»T>t with general housework; apply with r*>f*»r ences. 10U3 L nt B w. P > Tl» ENGLISH or 6cotch-American settled unman SoS" e°..£"f,hJr' H"" *"l : Jood p?a" <^>ok. general housework; capable, neat- r*»f- goKfE,Eh^B- ,-:ni; ,-?< r" '^v-r NUBBE. white; two whool children- auiit chamberworfc. Phone Adaina 23<l. *?. niVi?.8E fSr chUdren- white or colored: afar nlghta. reference, flerelanri lgft. ~MSUImViAN or Cen"" maid. 1413 Mass. avc. n.w. j4» °.,h^N ""'Ireaa and parlor maid; reftrencea. Addre«« Itoi 310 M. star ollk-e. 1J« '2 i? experience and wageR expected Mr* C. B. llMBaon. Arlington. Va. ' ,Dd cl"n' c,u at More- WOMAN for general housework! Must hare reference. 701 the Woodwsrd. 2311 Conn it». daJ^nk p If" f°r 1L°]ir'yMr-0,d *>°y during ."08 t st. n.e.. before 11 a.m. 14* WOMAN to care for infant and help with |wosew°rk Phone Cleveland 1720,% Branch |17«. Or Call I nlnr.H. , m./* EltPLOYMEirr AGENCIES. HEtP.WALK ASP FEMALE. OPENINGS FOR MEN. Janlor drug clerk, S yeara' practical eip. All-around furniture man. $25 wk. Sf1®"' toilet articles to dealers. 8oda Dispenser, 5 nights week. « to 11 Sol.citor, dairy productn; salarv if qUa! 0PENING8 FOR LADIES office, work: Permanent. f-in'o0?.^' uX *s%ma-ir 8«S|rJePfM? k°.' ^eep.ng, Ctenographer. IS to so yeara old, 125 «k 2!,r*. 7' .*** MTfr. guaranteed. / Solicitor, dairy pndncta. Srat-claa*. salad v-oraan, larjre hotel; aalary and meala. "i® '?,rT' *1S *k- »<> «tan. V v J?lf^ Main IH4 NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE Bl REAC. JQ» Bond Bldg.. nth and N -Y. are. « HELP.FEMALE DOMESTIC. COOKS, waitreaaea. cham herraaida. )|UD- ^'Mt'a're'111." Exc ««'. 807 Ver SITI'ATIOK.FEMALE POMESTICT LAUN DR ESSES. 30; 0 cooks 3 chamh^rmiiH, Rev^Fuller's, West 2089 ibJi UuidriuY f'° ,:i1" l,0""> bT Brat<la-a #*W-W - ,ad *te!lT*r*d. ^ Col. WA1TTED.SITUATIONS MALE. NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations fa opplying for empUijrmmt. Use COPIER. ACCOUNTANT, ^ndltor, cashier, experienced in commercial law and income tax returns. Address Box 124-P. Star office. 13* At'TO TRIMMER, first-class, desires position. Address Box 175-P. Star office. 18* BOOKKEEPER.Competent man; wide experi¬ ence; haa studied accountancy; knows the how and also Hie why: conscientious, faithful, hard worker. Phone North 9604, Branch 404. ; 15* BRITISH ARMY physical instructor wants po¬ sition aa Instructor to bnys' class, eveninga. Addroaa Box 233-P, 8tar office. 14* BUTLER, flrst-class. English; age, 44: good references. Address Box 63-P. Star office. CARPEN'VER would like to get job in hotel or department store, or will take jobbing. rhone_Llncoln ftSl-J. 14* CHAUFFEUR Experienced on ill cars, l>y neat colored man; careful driver; can do own repairing; good reference. Call North 9763. CHAUFFEUR Operate private car; ref- erences; experience. 1618 13th at. n.w. * CHAUFFEUR.VThite, 8 years' experience; good driver; can do own repairing; willing to do other work. Addr*aa Box 164-P, Star office. 13* CHAUFFEUR and liouaeman; position wanted; handy with tools/and can furnish good ref- erence. Phone North 7239. 2407 California at. GENERAL houaecleaning, window washing: satiafaction guaranteed; colored man. 1008 24th at. n.w.; janitor. INSIDE SALESMAN;" paint and glass dealers: am aeeking position wtih reliable firm; can 3uallfy In every respect: clean character. Ad- ress Bog 2H-P, Star office. 16* MAN, familiar with lawn, hedge and flowers; general ntUlty, desires position. Address Box 170-P. Star office. NUlSSE.Practical, msle. denire* to car*, for patient; Invalid or elderly patient preferred. Call Colombia 3282-J. J. A. Hlebert. . NURSE.Male, settled and experienced, wanta employment with invalid, elderly couple or in doctor's office or small Institution; part or full time. Referencea. Addreas Box 148-P, Star olPe». 18* PRUNING.Now la the time to prone fruit tree*, graperinea and ahrubbery by an experi¬ enced man; reaaonable. Drop pMtal. D. B. Snoot, general delivery, Takoma Park, I>. C. 8TCDBNT *anta any ahort hour work, begta- nlag mldn'ctit or earlier; beat city referencea. Wot txr Pa are, ata.. City. * STTOKNT 4colored! will care for farnace or help otherwise In exchange for nam. Phone North M14-W. TRUCK DRIVER wanta Job; good reliable nan; can fnrnlah the beat of reference. Call ¦t 201 Indtala are. n.w. Aak far Mr. Shelton. Hi* WHITE BOT In eereoteeath year wanta ¦ place where h. ran learn cabinet making; Beat. «honest and obliging. AtMreaa 2424 Brarta at. n.e. 11* TOUNG IIAN-^H-er two yeara" experience .a clerk and bank bookkeeper; referencM. Ad dresa Box 8S0-M. Star offlre. TOUNO married nan. white, experienced aato mechanic, dealrea poaltioa. day or night work. Addreaa 414 X at. n.w or phoao North W3J. U*
Transcript of Brides Will Be Brides IittleGomes Star WantOffices€¦ · Hospital size, $3.00. Brides Will Be...
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Brides Will Be BridesBy Lucille Van Slylee.
The Handy Kan About the Home.THE tiny cottage that the Blals¬
dells had rented t6 the youngLindsays was situated on theextreme corner of the Blalsdell
estate. It had originally belonged toThome's great-grandfather and hadbeen moved from the site where theBl&Iadell's huge summer home nowistood on the hilltop. It was over ahundred years old. Very sturdy as totimbers; so square and simple and alto¬gether sweet that Merrlam wanted topat Its wide, yellow clapboards andfaded blue shutters.Inside It was unmistakably small. A
narrow hall separated the living roomand dining room; the kitchen. In a wingone step lower than the rest of thehouse, was almost as big as the rest ofthe house. Upstairs were four weebedrooms and a bathroom so tiny thatMen-lam wondered how so big a manas her John could ever take a wholebath at once.The Blalsdells had made the rental
absurdly low. but Thorne. with a twin¬kle in his gray eyes, informed themthat he would not spend one cent forrepairs. If they, wanted to doll theplace up any, why, when they left Ithe would pay them back anything theyhud spent on It."Tou say John's a handy man around
the house," he laughed. "Well, here'shis chance to save a lot of money."Merrlam had a fascinating time pick¬
ing out sprigged wall papers and boss¬ing the "one-eyed village paperhanger,"as she calltd the decorator. Great-granddaddy's furniture, gleaming in itsnew polish, arrived one day from thecabinetmaker who had been doing Itover since the Are in the stucco house;It fairly sighed with relief as theyplaced it where It looked as though Ithad belonged forever. And when SusanSue had hung fresh ruffled curtains atthe tiny paned windows the youngBlalsdells moved out from town feelingas though they were beginning a newhoneymoon.John was very gentle In these days
with Merry. They never referred tothe bitter quarrel that they had hadthe night of Cecily's dinner panty. Andif In the back of Merry's mind a tinybit of resentment sometimes burned,and If at the bottom of John's hearthe suspected as much, neither of themever said so.
It was bleak March, the high windshowled about the tiny house, butSusan Sue kept Area burning brisklyin the quaint Franklin stoves, and onthe kitchen window sills red gera¬niums bloomed.They were bitter-sweet days to the
impetuous bronxe-haired little lady.She was still too young to be patient.A long letter had come from RichardSlocum, explaining her father's con¬dition. Fairly well, physically, gain¬ing very slowly mentally, after aterrible railway accident. Richardwrote that the doctors felt It wouldbe most unwise to attempt travel atpresent.Merrlam tried to busy herself sew¬
ing for the coming baby, but shehated a needle; she would contem¬plate the unsatisfactory results witha rueful smile and fling down thework with a faint show of her oldspirit.
"Susan, that's the tackiest, dowd¬iest, messiest looking bib! I wouldn't
let my baby wear It to a dog fight." IAnd Susan Sue wouTd reply gravely: J"Be you going to let your baby go
to dog fights, ma'am?"The days were rather long. John
left the house early, and returnedlate. The Blalsdells Were In thecountry for week ends and usuallyhad a house filled with guests, sothat Merrlam saw almost nobody.John was really happier than she.
He was becoming reconciled to hisjob, rather interested In It at last.The routine soothed him, their livingexpenses were so much less thanthey had ever been before that thehorror of debts no longer hung overhim, and he loved having Merry tohimself and was most contented pot¬tering about the wee house.Saturday afternoons were heaven to
him. Paint pot In hand, he dabbledat room after room, Merrlam watch¬ing him, exclaiming with delight.She adored color, and he made thingsany color her whimsical soul demand¬ed.and If Susan Sue grumbled asshe cleaned up after him, why no¬body cared. Privately, Susan Suethought they were slightly unbal-anced mentally, for Merrlam's bed¬room bloomed with orchid pink wood-work, and John'* a vivid Chinese red.and when they began on the guestroom.that wee room they weremaking ready for the dearest guestthey woi^ld ever have.Susan grunt¬ed with disgust. She supposed, ofcourse, that they would make thatpink or blue.But Merrlam demanded soft yellow
with brilliant touches of mandarinorange."For I'm sure he'll have my red
hair," she chattered. "And p. red-haired baby looks so brlcky In a pink'or blue room. Oh John, X hope everybit of him will be like you except myred hair, and 1 awfully hope he'llhave three freckles on his funny lit¬tle nose." jShe was In the hallway watchingJohn paint the Inside of the quaintchimney cupboards."Won't he have lovely memories!"
she exclaimed. "Isn't that the mostperfect spot that any little boy everkept his chu chu trains in. and histin soldiers and his first foot ball!""Or her dollies.." John blew her
a ktss over the top of the paint brush.Unheeding the spatters of orange,
she flung herself In his arms. He heldher very close. He loved her so muchin these days that it frightened him.He did not want her to see the tearsin his eyes. .
"I wish, you <9 get out of here," heprotended to grumble. "How do youexpect me to do his royal redheaded-nesa's yaller floor, if you and yourdog keep traipsing around under myfeet! I'll bet you a box of salted al¬monds you can't keep out of herefor thirty minutes.""You're ob." she giggled, "I shan't
come till you call me."An hour later, drowsing by her fire,
she was reused by his wild shoutsfor heli». She and Susan Sue both ran.And when they saw his predicamentthey leaned against the wall andlaughed till the tears came.For John Munro Lindsay, clever
handy man about the house, hadpainted himself tight Into the farth¬est corner of that prospective nur¬sery!Another episode of this story la to¬
morrow's Star.
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICEBy WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physician and Author.
The Impaired Heart.Here is a subject I dislike to men-
tioir-because some readers will onlysee the heading:, scan the lines belowand gain a false Impression. Yetheart disease is second only to tuber¬culosis in the pnortality rate in theportion of the population of theUnited States living in the registra¬tion area, which Includes about four-fifths of the entire population. Acurious fact Is that the majority ofpersons who of their own accordImagine they have weak hearts or"heart trouble" have no heart diseaseor impairment at ail. On the otherhand, perhaps the great majority ofpersons who really have impairedhearts do not realize It. though theydo. unless they are mentally deflclent.
LISTEN, WORLD!BY ELSIE ROBIJrSOJT.
I have always been led to infer bythe best authorities that all well-bredpeople knew Instinctively that blackwas black and white was white, andcould at a glance detect a sheep froma goat.in fact, an Instinct for thesmelling out of moral rats was sup¬posed to be born with you. Butthough I have sniffed conscientiously
CHOOSING THE 3HEEPFROM THE GOKTi.
<9>and nosed with the pack, I'll have toadmit that 1'ip a failure. There'seither something wrong with mysmeller.or with the creed by whichI was bred.Perhaps I lack a conscience. Per-
haps my sense of values have allmelted and run together, but certainIt is that the more I study humansthe less I believe In differences andboundary lines. Rlrely, indeed, doesblack look black to me. It eitherlooks a sorta tired, discouraged gray.or else a most alluring rosy pink!And much of the whiteness I see
fails to impress me with its Inwardglory. It merely tires my eyes. It'sthe whiteness of whitewash, whichis not my idea of spiritual Interiordecoration. Also there's this sheepand goat business. I'll admit withsobs of shame that a goat has everseemed to be a much more divertinganimal than a sheep. The verythought of being a sheep has alwaysrobbed respectable life of half itsglamour for me.I'm not defending all this. I sup¬
pose my moral nature is hopelesslyaskew. But, nevertheless, I keepwondering."How did we get thisway? Who, gave us a license to bejudges and sniffers? Somewherethere must be an absolute standardof right and wrong, bat -surely itIsn't to be found In all these smugand sneaky compromises which I seeabout me! How can we Judge a deedunless we see Its innermost motivesand uttermost consequences? And Ifwe can't see these, how dare we
judge at all? How may one reallyknow sin from sanctity, or a sinnerfrom a saint? Or Is it, after all, ourbusiness to know? Have we anygreater duty than just beinr a friend¬ly neighbor to everyone we meet? Iwonder." . . . These things I aak.Can you answer?
realize that their health Is not so
Rood aa It was. The popular notionis that heart disease is like a strokeof lightning from a clear sky, some¬thing that strikes down the victimsuddenly, without warning and whenhe is in the acme of good health. Thisnotion has no foundation in truth. Ithas Just this frail foundation: toooften the victim of heart disease pre¬fers to misinterpret his falling health,his ¦ diminishing endurance, hisweakening physical powers, his wan¬ing mental capacity, in some suchsoothing term as "overwork," "ner¬vous strain," "run-down condition,"and It Is in the months'or years thevictim drifts upon this false assump¬tion that the heart disease progressesto an advanced stage and the stagebecomes set for one of those suddenseizures which startle the victim'sfriends.People will have their beds nar¬
row. Here stands the modern physi¬cian waiting beside a very broad andcomfortable bed into which he in¬vites everybody, everybody overthirty, to climb once a year while hemakes the annual physical examina¬tion to detect minor impairments, theincipient or early signs of disease, sothat he may give advice of a pre¬ventative or conservative nature. Butthe masses of people are not healthwise enough to occupy this broadbed.Over here stands the old-fashioned
doctor, the family practitioner, be¬side an ordinary bed. a sickbed, onlymoderately comfortable, none too-in¬viting. Most people, nevertheless,prefer to wait until they are com¬pelled to get Into bed, and, of course,they have to choose the sickbed fortheirs. Many of them never get outof It. This bed receives almost allthe cases of heart disease. Stillfurther beyond, Ui the dark corner,stands a tall, somber visaged fellowwearing a tall somber hat and a longtail. He has a narrow and uncom¬fortable bed. Indeed, ornately equip¬ped with six silver handles and aplate glass quilt. Surprising howeager some people seem to be to tryout this long narrow bed!Consciousness of regular or Irreg¬
ular beating of the heart, or painfelt somewhere about the left side ofthe chest Is generally not a complaintof one with actually Impaired heart.An Impaired heart rather induces im¬paired general capacity.
Things You'll Liketo Make
fifrieGirfeCliineseHat
An Interesting hat for little sister isthis little girl'* Chinese hat. It ismade of a large plateau (flat shrfbe)of straw, lined underneath with a
becoming color. Four circleB, eachone and one-half inches in diameter,are cut In the brim of the hat, two oneach side of the front and two in theback to correspond. A heavy silkrope is run through the two holes ateach side. Each end of the cord isfinished with a silk or worsted balland tassel. Two circles of the cordare stitched around the crown. Arow of small rosebuds outlines eachhole. The front and back of thischarming little girl's Chinese hat aredrawn together somewhat by thecords, which are then fastened to thebriifc. FLORA. I
IittleGomesSammy and Blacky Watch.BY THOnXTO.Y W. BL'ROESS.
Eyes were given in for use;For failure there Is no excuse.
.Sammy Jar.
Spring- was in the air. Tea, air,spring was in the air. There wai
¦till snow and ice all through theGreen Forest and the daya were cold,but there was a something whichtold the little people of the -GreenForest and the Oreen Meadows thatspring was not far away. They be¬gan to watch for sign*. /
'
Sammy Jay happened to be over Inthe Old Orchard one morning whenFarmer Brown's Boy came out of thehouse with an ax in his hand andstarted toward the Green Forest,Right away Sammy was curious.Where was Farmer Brown's Boy
"THE SAP IS RUNNING IN THEMAPLES!" CRIED SAMMY JAY INGREAT EXCITEMENT TO HISCOUSIN BLACKY.
going? What was he going for?Sammy decided to And out. Silentlyhe followed, never once losing sightof Farmer Brown's Boy, but keepingfar enough behlifl him not to benoticed.Blacky the Crow, who, as you
know, is Sammy Jay's cousin, was
flying high over head when he spiedFarmer Brown's Boy trampingthrough the Green Forest. Of course,he also saw Sammy Jay following.
"I wonder where those two aregoing." thought Blacky. "I wonderwhat is up now. I suppose the wayto find out ts to keep watch."So Blacky turned and headed In the
same direction as Farmer Brown'sBoy and Sammy Jay were going. Be¬cause he could fly ,much faster thanFarmer Brown's Boy could walk hewould stop from time to time in thetop of a tall tree, from which hecould keep his sharp eyes on Farm¬er Brown's Boy.Whistling merrily. Farmer Brown's
Boy tramped through the Green For¬est until presently he came to thatpart of it where the maple treesgrow.There was a little house in among
the maple trees. Farmer Brown'sBoy went straight to this little house,unlocked the door and went In.Presently he came out with a lot
of big palls. Then he started overto the nearest tree. In the trunk ofit he bored a little hole and Into thisdrove something. Sammy and Blackydidn't know what it was, but prob¬ably you have guessed. It was a,little metal spout. From this he hungone of the pails. Then he moved onto the next maple tree and did thesame thing. He was tapping thosemaple trees and hanging the palls tocatch the sap that would run out ofthose little spouts he had driven intothe holes he had made.Snmmv and Blacky had seen this
done before and they knew what Itmeant. "The sap is running in themaples!" cried Sammy in great ex¬citement to his cousin Blacky. "It'sa sure sign of spring! I don't knowhow Farmer Brown's Boy knows, buthe does know, and when he hangsthose pails on the trees it Is a suresign that spring Is almost here."Blacky nodded his black head. "I
know," said he. "This is going to bea busy place over here for a week ortwo. It is going to be worth watch¬ing."Presently Farmer Brown appeared
and began to help put out those pails.Back and forth from the little houseto the maple trees Farmer Brown andhis boy tramped until at last everymaple tree in that part of the GreenForest' had a pail hanging from alittle spout driven In Its trunk. Somebig trees had two or three palls.Then Farmer Brown's Boy broughtout his ax and began to chop wood,while inside the little sugar houseFarmer Brown was busy puttingthings in order. And all the timeSammy Jay and Blacky the Crowkept watch that they might missnothing of what was going on.
(Copyright, 1923, by T. W. Burfeaa.)
The Housewife'sIdea Box
Cut Tour Dishwishing to Tffiwimtim
small china dishes, put them Intobrown pottery bowla or small cas¬
seroles. When you wish to warmup the food, you can place the bowlsdirectly in the oven and will nothave to soil extra dishes or pots, thuseconomizing on time and energy.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Fruit Dessert
Make fruit desserts.and then makemore of them. They are delicious andthey are wholesome and they may be
quite Inexpensive. Bven plain bakedapples and apple sauce are good des¬serts, and to give them a little touchof festivity you may add a candledcherry or a dab of whipped cream ormarahmallow cream to the bakedapple, or a few shredded almonds tothe apple sauce. Here are some othergood things:
Lemon Beafle.One cup- of sugar, one tablespoon
of butter, two tablespoons of flour,the Juice and grated rind of onelemon, one cup of milk, two ens.Cream the butter, sugar and flour to¬gether. Add the juice and rind of thelemon, then the beaten yolks and themilk. Bake in a pudding dish placedIn a larger pan half full of boilingwater. This is a most oonvenientpudding to make In a Ijurry, as It doe*not need a sauce. The top Is a de¬licious souffle and the bottom acreamy sauce. /
Apples a la WMaar.Boil rice until soft in milk, sweeten¬
ing and flavoring- to taste, and ar¬range on a serving dish. Cover withsmall peeled and cored apples cookedIn lemon strop, sprinkle with pow¬dered sugar and All the apple coreswith marmalade, jelly pr Jam. Moistenthe rice with a little of the iirap andgarnish with, bits of candled fruit.
' V
Star "Want Ad"Branch Offices
NORTHWKST.Jfth tt. and Torment lv«.. John C. Haley.Jfth and F its., Day's Pharmacy.
and U it». 3. S. Clemen*. 114th and Clifton sta.. H. Celedny ft Co.llth and Harvard iti., The Harvard Fhar-
¦t. and Colombia rd., Henry Evans.JJW 14th at.. Braaaagh's Pharmacy.Holmaad tad Otis plaoa, He and Fhar.
macy.I«th at. and Celorado an., Pinay Branch
Pharmacy.I7i5 Av "O *»rk *..«. Tipton k Mjm.MM ltth st., J.hn *. Thai.tin California arc., Korean Bras.
dJk) *U" 0«ld"1>*"*'¦ (t,m* d,tk ¦
*th and 0 ata., AuocUtad Br*I S'.otm.Jth at. and K. I. J. French Bimpaan.Jtn and V a^a., KcOulra'a Pharmacy.4th and Elm ata.. Douglas' Pharmacy.5801 Oa. ave.. Rodis Pharmacy.
_¦" and Xaoh Orach Church »d.,
Croak Pharmacy.J*®' at.. Horn Phannaoy.
Circle. Zhipont Pharmacy.llth st. and Florida n*t., Pearson'e Phar.
macy.k » ina *««. ". Hyplal Pharmacy.
D.»h«:*- *. . aoa * rt- '.
holme?4* *"d l,t rt" gjlT,n' L*u'"North Capitol at. and X. I. a»».. Pattar'a
Pharmacy. /
«!? fl. J- Zmlg Xrich.!l!i .
® Qnigley'a Phannaoy.Mth at. and Pa. an., Herbst's Pharmacy.
REOHGETOWK.Coon. a*a.. Cbm Chaao Pharmacy.
Wisconsin an. and Macomb at.. ClaroUadPark Pharmaoy.JJ®4 * st.. O'Donn.U's Pharmacy.S«th and K sts.. Waller ft Mookay'a Phar-
macy.Wisconsin art. and O st.. Donahue's Phar¬
maoy.21th and P sts., PridVs Pharmacy.
KORTHEA9T.td and £ sts., McChesney ft Joachim.Sd st. and Md. ato.. XoChesney ft Joachim.4th and K sts., Frederick L. Yendell..07 H st.. Garron s Xasio Store.7th st. and Md. a*e., Louis P. Bradley,ltth st. and Xd. ato., Louis Sacks.151ft H st.. Bean' Newsstand.Worth Capitol and Eye sts., Kenealy Phar¬
macy.East Capitol and 8th , sts., Fuhnnann's
Pharmacy.19th and East Capitol sts., Lincoln Park
Pharmacy.SOth st. and B. I. ave., Paul's Pharmacy.
Woodridjre.8600 12th st. n.e., Xayo's Pharmacy.
Brook'and.SOUTHEAST.
2nd st. and Pa. avs.. H. E. Spruoebank.8th and Eye sts., Weller ft ICoskey's Phar¬
macy.llth and Pa. ave., Fealey's Pharmacy.14th and Pa. are.. Smysor's Pharmacy.1M7 Nichols are., Weiss ft Healy.Anacostia.
SOUTHWEST.7th and D sts., Lantz Broa.4V4 and L sts.. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATE.3 CEXTS A WORD,in Washington and Suburbs for.Help and Situations Wanted.Lost and Found. IFor Salo and Wsntod Miscellaneous.Poultry. Pets and Livestock.Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.Rooms for Bent and Wanted. IBusiness Opportunities, etc. '
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.4 cents a word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.6 words to the line, 8-line minimum, at line
rate, aa follows: |1 time. 20c per line. i2 times. 18c per line.3 times, 17c per line. !7 times, 16c per line.14 times, 16c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPE* UNTIL 11 P.M.All advertisements for The Eveninf Star
must be at The Star oflce or one of The Starbranch eflloes by 11 p.m. the DAT BEFOBEISSUE, with the following exceptions:Lost and Found.Death Hotioes.Wanted Help.Wanted Situstiona.Wanted Booms.Advertisements under the above classifica¬
tion will be aeoepted at The Star office, llth st.and Pa. ave.. until 10 a.m. day of issue, or atany of The Star branch offices until . a-m. dayof issue. All advertisements for The SundayStar muat be reoeiTod at The 8tar office by .p.m. Saturday, or at any of The Star branchoffioee by 5 p.m. Saturday.CASH WITH OBDEB is required for all ad¬
vertisements from transient advertisers.
FOUND.lUfc PlN-Hl.rnM-: owner can hare same
liy identifying and paying for ad. AddressBoy 218-P. Star office. 14*WATCH.tatter part of October, corner N*.Capitol st. and New York are. Call W. 1785.
LOSTAIREDALE, young female. Saturday, near14»h *nd rnltimh«a mad. Adams 2485. *
BAG, beaded. Saturday night on Pennsylvsniaavenue or 14th street between 9th. 14th andNew York avenue n.w. Reward. PortlandHotel. .
BILLFOLD, containing over $40. on 14th nearBye at. n.w., Wednesday. Marc!* 8. about 7p.m.; reward. Finder address Box 281-P. Staroffice. .
DOG.Airedale, male; name "Homer," 2415California st.. on collar. Reward.DOG, brown, curly haired; reward. 1348 An.e. Phone Unc. 8895-J. 14*DOG.White, enrly poodle; male; answers tothe name Pom-Pom. Return to 1401 37th andN sts. Reward.GOLD KNOT PIN.Between Fairmont andWebster streets. Reward. 1118 Fairmontst. n.w. e
MASONIO-EMBLEM in wedding rinr, onchain. Reward. 819 C st. n.e. .
MUFF, black sealskin, Msrch 3. between 5:80and 6 p.m., either In Cleveland Park or on14th st, possibly at Alexandria Electric carstation. Please return to 8150 Highland are.,Cleveland Park, and receive reward. 13*PAY ENVELOPE, marked-W~M~BurkheadIcontaining 662. Return Grace Dodge Hotel.Reward. .
PIN, sapphire and pearl crescent, in down¬town section or on Chevy Chase car. on Sat-urday; reward. Phone Cleveland 1844. 34*PURSE, containing change and valuable blood¬stone ring, near Dumbarton ave. and 31st st.Finder please call North 8955-W, 6 p.m. Re¬ward. .
STRAYED from 1858 3rd st. n.e..H^idpuppy, 7 weeks old, light brown, white tipon tail, white forehead. Return to A. s,Winston: reward: no questions asked.SUIT GA8E.650 reward for return of Glad¬stone beg taken from Ebbitt Hotel; no ques¬tions asked if returned to cashier of EbbittHotel. is*UMBRELLA.Blue silk, tan strap, in PostOffice Dept. Reward. 2000 North Capitol st. .
WRIST WATCH.'Lady's, Sunday afternoon,between car pit and 2547 Nichols ave. e.e.Plesse return to above eddress. Reward.
$600.00 REWARDFor Information leading to recovery of blackenvelope para., anntalninit four diamond ringsand ruby ring; loat while returning fromChevy Chase on Potomac Park car. Sunday.February 28. between 8:80 and 7:30 p.m., orwhile transferrin* to 14th and U at. ear- .al¬lied for association. Abore reward for return85.10 14th at. n.w.. Ant. 8. Phorn* Tol. Siftn.
WAHTBD.HAGENTS.
"
CANVASSERS and crew managers, experlenc-ed, to handle new, attractive novelty ot ex¬ceptional merit: aelta oa alfht. Mr. Rosa At¬lantic Hotel, 001 Pa. are. n.w., room 1 Dayor evening. . .
SALESMEN.BANK STOCK.Cnn.oal opportunity Anntr» to 10 a.m., 4 to S p.m., Ilifl4th st. n.w 1«.HOUSE-TO-HOUSE 8ALFaMl!.V, four, to trainfor. a poaltlon to go weat. Monday. Tuesdayor Wednesday eTeninfs, Hotel Hadson fwA. J. Starkey.
'
.
SALESMEN for new koto accessory: cood re¬turns to 11t. wlrea. Mr. Jndd, 1018 C at. n a
».ISO PER WEEK tbo flrat year and tlOO weeklyth.Lwni ywr Is tha eompeaaation that theritht man with salea experience or adapta¬bility an earn In a present openlar In oursalea ortaniaation. Apply Only if yoa .hard worker. Mr. Wiwfit. 700 Bond hldr. be-fore 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m.
male.KKVtK mail ORIGINAL reOMMMWfatNOMi» gggg /or rmfloymmt. Ps« COPIES.
4 'Auto Instruction.OMraea of T. 11 C. A. Quality.
Mechanic..Auto Kaasilr.HEPAIR.Generator and MOTOR
Ownera.Driving.DAT and Evening clanDAT and Evening classes.
Y. M. C. A. AUTOMOBILESCHOOL,
1726 O at.' Mala 8280.BARBER, white, flrat-clasa. Wardman ParkHotel. .
BOOKKEEPER.Give referenda and aalarvAddreaa BoxM M. Star ogre.BOOKKEEPER and oOca mant one who mtypewriter preferred. Addraas B«x 120-P,¦tar offlce.
BUNDLE WRAPPERS.Boyseighteen years of age or older;good positions
' for ambitiousboys; attractive salaries. Applyto Manager, Saks & Co.
WANTED.HELPMALB.Co««»»e4.
BOY. with wheel, to let as mrwRwr: notover 17 years; $6 per week. 1414 N. Capitolst.BOY. white. Urge, to unpack good*: $9 perweek, with advancement. 617 La, ave. n.w.
CABINET MAKER. 100S E st. n.w. .
COOK, white, tot small cafe; must be ableto handle high-class trade: salary moderate;give fall particulars and wares; answer forseveral days. Address Box 285-P. Rtsr office. *
FARM HAND, experienced, married or single;good wages. Address Box 51-P, Star office. 13*FIREMEN, brakenreur~beg)nners. $150; iatVr9250; experience unnecessary (which position?)Address Box PO-L. Star office. _L_HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN.Nation widedemand for trained men; all departments,hotels, clubs, apartment bouses; uncrowdedfield; fine living, quick advancement; ourmethods Indorsed--our students employed byleading hotels everywhere. Open evenings.Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel TrainingSchool. 1824 New York are. n.w.INSURANCE SOLICITOR^, experienced'; wholeor part time; no trlflers. Address licx 130 P.Star office. 13*
J O1N E RlFIFTY JOINERS.INSIDE WORK.
APPLY BETHLEHEM* SHIPBUILDINGCORPORATION, LTD..SPARROWS POINT, MD.
CATHER. Apply Schafer, 136 Anacostia rd.s.e. Apply Sunday or Monday. 13*
LEARN linotype operating; pays $2,800 year¬ly; cost $200; prospectus. Empire School. 133East 16th st.. New York. 22*MACHINISTS, etc.. to qualify in record timefor well paid, steady positions as skilleddraftsmen; pleaaafit. congenial work; canlearn in spare time; practical Individual train¬ing guaranteed. Columbia School of Drafting,14th and T sts. n.w.
MAN, experienced, wanted to take charge ofartists' material department. Address Box 254-M. Star office.
MASTER SALESMAN.On a strictly commission basis; we are todayselling successfully through a group of super-salesmen a well established chain store ismie.To a man under 45. with or without experi-ence in the selling field we can offer a positionwhich is not only highly remunerative butleads to advancement *fry rapidly; as quickaction la necessary, we are only interestedin hearing from him who has no domestic orbusiness affairs which are unsettled. No othertime than 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. may yoube able to see Mr. Tracy. 22*9 Bond bid*.MESSENGER.Intelligent. Apply Fuller &Bryant. Inc.. 815 10th at. n.w. 14*
OUTSIDE COMMERCIALREPRESENTATIVE
In large local corporation, be¬tween 22 and 2$ years of age;must be a Washingtonian. Ad-jdress Box 167-P, Star office.PL U M B E R.Steady work;state salary and experience, firstletter. Address Box 157-P, Staroffice. 13*
RADIO NEEDS YOU!Because of tne rapid expansion of radio there
are hundreds of good positions open for trainedmen on land and sea. We teach you by actualexperience and practice witli instruments inour class rooms. Day and evening classes.Send for FREE BOOK, or call on us. Dept. 8..NATIONAL RADIO INSTITUTE. 1345 Penn-sylvania ave. Approved by P. 8. government.
REAL ESTATE SALESMANWith automobile.
DAVID E. BARRY. Realtor.Main 1801. 1807 H st. n.w.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.Reliable real estate office has Just acquired
the services of a high-class executive to ex-1pand Its business. We need the services ofan ambitious salesman. Such a man will beplaced in* a position of immediate earningsand his future governed by his own limita¬tions.
Address Box 2fi3-P. Star office. 15*SALESMAN who can sell real estate; musthave auto, prospects furnished, by reliablerealtor. Address Box 264-P, Star office.SALESMEN.Have best subdivision at MuscleShoals; selling fast; real investment: 20 percent commission. Write McLain, 316 Moffatbldg., Detroit. Mich.SALESMEN.Two salesmen to sell direct toousewives our line of products, mostly neces¬
sities fn great demand. We instruct you asto our methods of doing business and pay youwhile learning. To those who qualify we of¬fer straight salary of $24 weekly or liberalcommission. Also have attractive propositionfor two men with light cars for rural and sub-uiban territory. Apply after 4 p.m. to W. AH. Walker, Inc., 215 Stewart bldg.. Washing-ton. D. C. Ask for Mr. Culver.SALESMEN.Two wanted, ages 17 to i:o; ex-perlence unnecessary, but must be neat ap¬pearing and live talkers; hard workers canearn from $40 to $60 per week on a high-classmagazine proposition. Apply 9 to 9:30 a.m.and 4 to 4:30 p.m. only. Room 305, Blackstonebldg., cor. 14th and H sts. n.w. 14*SALESMEN for newly Invented specialty; fullor spare time. 401 Baltic bldg.. 606 F st. .
SALESMEN THB BEST PROPOSITION INYEARS: EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY WITHGREATEST FUTURE EVER OFFERED:REAL EARNINGS FOR MEN WHO TELLTHB TRUTH. APPLY UNITED STATES EX¬POSITION CORP.. 508 COMMERCIAL NA-TIONAL BANK BLDG. 13«SALESMEN.Real fftite ulfimfD wantedwith .mall capital to become anoclated withreal ctate Ann. Phone Mala 33S4.
Savings. Account Solicitors.My contract with one of the largest and
strongest banks In Washington to increaseita number of savings depositors enables meto offer an unusttally attractive propositionto two men of Integrity and sales experience,dignified remunerative work for high-gradehustlers. See Mr. Ellis before 10 a.m., room402. 1415 G St. N.W. %
8TENOGRAPHER.Experienced, about 25,qualified to handle correspondence withoutclose supervision. Give local reference offormer employers, education and experience,salary wanted, telephone number, also sgeFor personal Interview, address Box 193-PStar office.TINNER, one! Apply to John J. Cleary, 2117G st. n.w. i5»YOUNG MAN in store as clerk who has hadexperience; give inference. Address Box 904-M. 8tar office.YOUNG MEN. several, to learn insurance busi-ness. Address Box 355-M, Star office. 13*
FEMALE.ALTERATION hand or ladles' garments.Must be experienced. Milady's Shop, 931 Gst. n.w. .
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER.Voting lidyabout 25; reference required. Apply TheWashington News Co.. 313 6th st. n.w.
BOOKKEEPER . Experienced. Apply IdaWaltem, 1415 G St., bet. 10 and 11 a m.
CAKB-^Settled white woman to make herselfgenerally useful around small cafe and helpmanage when owner is out; must understandprepsration food; moderate pay; state full-j-Hrulam and lowest salary. Address Box266-P, Star office. .
CLERK, lady. In pension attorney's office; $10per week for first month, $20 per week after¬ward; half holiday on Saturdays. AddressIn own handwriting with age. Address PensionAttorney, Box 2H8-P, Star office. .
DICTAPHONE.operator typist,who can handle work rapidlyand accurately on Remingtontypewriter. Address Box 40-P,Star office. 13*DRES8MAKER.Help in dressmaking, white.Call after 5 p.m., 1833 Vernon n.w. 18*
Dressmaker, First-class FinisherSteady wotk.
1116 F st. n.w. Agusta. .
ELEVATOR GIRI^.No night or Sundsv work;salary. $28 per month. 1419 G st. n.w. 14*EXPERT STENOGRAPHER.College womanwants half-day's work. Address Box 127-P,8tar office. 13*_JGIRLS to sell candy where you are emploved;a chance to make extra money. Apply MarvSweet Candy Co., 709 D n.w.
'
HAIR DRESSING.Independent voung lady tolearn trade: na salary. L«on. 1220 G n.w. *
HELPER wanted on men's coats. 700 9th at.n.w.. room 3. 14*HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN.Nation¬wide demand for trained women; all depart¬ments. hotels, clubs, apartment houses: un-cowded field; fine living, quick advancement*onr methods Indorsed.our students emplovedby leading betel, everywhere. Om evenlnga.£.2' .,<>r.,J?frScuU?' Uwl" Hot* TrataintSchool, 1324 New York are. n.w.
LADIES to eell newly Invented .peclaity; fullor .pare time; experience sot awceaaary. 401Baltic bldg.. ano r »t. .
LADIES.New clan In telephone awltchboardoperating forming for March 14; Ma; andfascinating* courae itort. Telephone School.726 14th at.
LADIES, LEARN.Brlntyonr own material aw) learn to make
your garment. and hat., amart and attractive;poaltloaa forntahed aradoatea; ask for booklet.Prof. LlT'Btatoo'l Academy. Ills G at. n w.rranklln 7475. IS*
.MANICURIST.
rirat claaa. Apply In perm at WardmanPark Hotel Barber 8hop. .
MARCEL WAVING LESSONS by French pro-feaaor. WJO 17th at. Call Mala *570. Adiploma gnwj If graduate.SALESLADY, millinery, "experienced; one withexecutive ability. Apply 1415 0 at. n.w., bet.10 and 11 a.m. Ida waltera.SALESLADY.Moat & experienced: in Bilkunderwear department; an opportunity to aa-alat to buying. Addreia Box 58-P. Star ogee.SHORTHAND la SO daya; touch typewriting,the two anbfeet. in about SO day.; elllcleneyguaranteed. "The Beat foe leu." Boyd Buai-
College, lSOi F at, n.w..yilala 2*7*. .
WANTED.HELPFEMALE.Cnimrt.
SALESLADIES, experiencedin waists, hosiery and millinery;state where employed and howlong; liberal salaries and perma¬nent positions to salesladies ofarility. Address Box 166-P,Star office.SALESLADIES wanted to sella live nationally advertised prod¬uct ; we pay $2.50 per order; youcan secure 5 to 6 orders dailyfor 6 to 7 hours' work daily. Forfurther particulars call 120 Mc-Gill bldg., bet. 3 & 5 p.m., Mr.Bransdorf. NSTENOGRAPER, permanent position: Pipwi-enced and efficient. 308 WoodwirJ bldg. *
STENOGRAPHER.Experien^fd; fair speedrequired; pleasant surroundings; Interestingwork: starting salary. $1R to $20 weekly.Address Box 19ft-P. Star office.TYPISTS-STENOGRAPHERS Make inon*ywhile unemployed. Drop postal to Room 610,900 T.WOMAN, refined, middle aged, unincumbered,with knowledge of hygiene and experience Innursing, for change of occupation less exactingand ^nore remunerative. Address Box 352 M,Star office.JOl'NU LADY as assistant in dentist's office'state experience. If any, and salary expected.Address Box 223-P. Star office. 13*YOUNG LADY, with good education, forpleafant, interesting w«r,i: S1.JW0 first year:promotion on merit. Address Box 252-K, Staroffice.
MALE AMU FEMALE.
SffSSS&J* *''r">rr",h'r» nSy-Mrnln» .. ni. f°u quarter. now open-
: Kh[rb oat '¦ uiu*"y
exaininarta!0* J.iT'a_^IrTW c"rk Promotionthi« iilli ini r '""P*""1'' preparation forinia exam, and for stenography and tvDewrit-
M-?hrCh APl'-JE.. **'. Th* Civil Service Preparatory
mVAeo"." 12,h *.
m^.RN ,h* "*' """ baalneai. Sonp>
«w i«j**rri,t *"."r un,ii .T®ur Mrn-
n *. capacity Is greater than your salarv
trmrnot Interfere with your preaent emp'ov-
n^«it. Instruction by successful real estateoperators every Monday Tuesday and Thurs-
oniiJI K.,f ? ?? C-P|UI or experience re¬quired, but forceful p»rsonalitv and A-l ref-
«£cea. All.. W. SlbM., cig-^9 Co'oZo*"I bu.lt, a«rni^F^Ft7
Jin.. f. * fdlPS wh" r,n d«'"* la teat506 »,h « .\'»
Hit1 bn,l*r *n<1 00011 ,or ">'¦
tor wLh, °.J.' Sood wagea; room and boardpart}. Addreaa Box I28-P, Star
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real eatate
IntrrTrT; ' White teaming: need not
nr lim T Prraent employment; aome rnak« *rM'k- »£? <"la« 1r,-tur«
«tB^d' u£m- WtlIi,,° " Matteaou, 6!0-
?roe'*\£"Jfc "T
FEMALE OOMEiTic:COLORED GIRL, good, reliable, for generalhousework. 210 A st. i.e.
general
t OLORED W OMAN for general housework'stay nights. 1305 Spring rd. n.w. .
'
COOK, over thirty yeara olrfT" Htjr referent
EEL??* W* Color»<l°
AN"D maid (whit.) to go to the
i«4 H n^ Gentlewomen'a League.
f.n<l ''H'.1 hnuaework. araall famlH
hvww"rk- -8W Cathedral
wlthKr.n'.,JT,r"k°rrt' """ "> .»T>twith general housework; apply with r*>f*»rences. 10U3 L nt B w.
P > Tl»ENGLISH or 6cotch-American settled unman
SoS" e°..£"f,hJr' H"" *"l : Jood p?a"<^>ok. general housework; capable, neat- r*»f-
goKfE,Eh^B- ,-:ni; ,-?< r" '^v-rNUBBE. white; two whool children- auiitchamberworfc. Phone Adaina 23<l. *?.niVi?.8E fSr chUdren- white or colored: afarnlghta. reference, flerelanri lgft.
~MSUImViAN or Cen""maid. 1413 Mass. avc. n.w. j4»
°.,h^N ""'Ireaa and parlor maid;reftrencea. Addre«« Itoi 310 M. star ollk-e. 1J«
'2 i? experience and wageR expected Mr*C. B. llMBaon. Arlington. Va.
'
,Dd cl"n' c,u at More-
WOMAN for general housework! Must harereference. 701 the Woodwsrd. 2311 Conn it».
daJ^nk p If" f°r 1L°]ir'yMr-0,d *>°y during."08 t st. n.e.. before 11 a.m. 14*
WOMAN to care for infant and help with
|wosew°rk Phone Cleveland 1720,% Branch|17«. Or Call I nlnr.H. , m./*
EltPLOYMEirr AGENCIES.HEtP.WALK ASP FEMALE.
OPENINGS FOR MEN.Janlor drug clerk, S yeara' practical eip.All-around furniture man. $25 wk.
Sf1®"' toilet articles to dealers.8oda Dispenser, 5 nights week. « to 11Sol.citor, dairy productn; salarv if qUa!
0PENING8 FOR LADIESoffice, work: Permanent.
f-in'o0?.^'uX*s%ma-ir8«S|rJePfM? k°.' ^eep.ng,Ctenographer. IS to so yeara old, 125 «k
2!,r*. 7' .*** MTfr. guaranteed. /Solicitor, dairy pndncta. Srat-claa*.salad v-oraan, larjre hotel; aalary and meala.
"i® '?,rT' *1S *k- »<> «tan.
V vJ?lf^ Main IH4NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE Bl REAC.
JQ» Bond Bldg.. nth and N -Y. are. «
HELP.FEMALE DOMESTIC.COOKS, waitreaaea. chamherraaida. )|UD-
^'Mt'a're'111." Exc ««'. 807 Ver
SITI'ATIOK.FEMALE POMESTICTLAUNDRESSES. 30; 0 cooks 3 chamh^rmiiH,Rev^Fuller's, West 2089 ibJiUuidriuY f'° ,:i1" l,0""> bT Brat<la-a
#*W-W -,ad *te!lT*r*d.
^Col.
WA1TTED.SITUATIONSMALE.
NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendationsfa opplying for empUijrmmt. Use COPIER.
ACCOUNTANT, ^ndltor, cashier, experiencedin commercial law and income tax returns.Address Box 124-P. Star office. 13*At'TO TRIMMER, first-class, desires position.Address Box 175-P. Star office. 18*BOOKKEEPER.Competent man; wide experi¬ence; haa studied accountancy; knows the howand also Hie why: conscientious, faithful,hard worker. Phone North 9604, Branch 404.
; 15*
BRITISH ARMY physical instructor wants po¬sition aa Instructor to bnys' class, eveninga.Addroaa Box 233-P, 8tar office. 14*BUTLER, flrst-class. English; age, 44: goodreferences. Address Box 63-P. Star office.CARPEN'VER would like to get job in hotelor department store, or will take jobbing.rhone_Llncoln ftSl-J. 14*CHAUFFEUR Experienced on ill cars, l>yneat colored man; careful driver; can do ownrepairing; good reference. Call North 9763.CHAUFFEUR Operate private car; ref-erences; experience. 1618 13th at. n.w. *
CHAUFFEUR.VThite, 8 years' experience;good driver; can do own repairing; willing todo other work. Addr*aa Box 164-P, Star office.
13*CHAUFFEUR and liouaeman; position wanted;handy with tools/and can furnish good ref-erence. Phone North 7239. 2407 California at.GENERAL houaecleaning, window washing:satiafaction guaranteed; colored man. 100824th at. n.w.; janitor.INSIDE SALESMAN;" paint and glass dealers:am aeeking position wtih reliable firm; can
3uallfy In every respect: clean character. Ad-ress Bog 2H-P, Star office. 16*
MAN, familiar with lawn, hedge and flowers;general ntUlty, desires position. Address Box170-P. Star office.NUlSSE.Practical, msle. denire* to car*, forpatient; Invalid or elderly patient preferred.Call Colombia 3282-J. J. A. Hlebert. .
NURSE.Male, settled and experienced, wantaemployment with invalid, elderly couple or indoctor's office or small Institution; part or fulltime. Referencea. Addreas Box 148-P, StarolPe». 18*PRUNING.Now la the time to prone fruittree*, graperinea and ahrubbery by an experi¬enced man; reaaonable. Drop pMtal. D. B.Snoot, general delivery, Takoma Park, I>. C.
8TCDBNT *anta any ahort hour work, begta-nlag mldn'ctit or earlier; beat city referencea.
Wot txr Pa are, ata.. City. *
STTOKNT 4colored! will care for farnace orhelp otherwise In exchange for nam. PhoneNorth M14-W.TRUCK DRIVER wanta Job; good reliablenan; can fnrnlah the beat of reference. Call¦t 201 Indtala are. n.w. Aak far Mr. Shelton.
Hi*WHITE BOT In eereoteeath year wanta ¦place where h. ran learn cabinet making;Beat. «honest and obliging. AtMreaa 2424Brarta at. n.e. 11*TOUNG IIAN-^H-er two yeara" experience .aclerk and bank bookkeeper; referencM. Addresa Box 8S0-M. Star offlre.TOUNO married nan. white, experienced aatomechanic, dealrea poaltioa. day or night work.Addreaa 414 X at. n.w or phoao North W3J.
U*
