davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-02
: "A Coming Season of White.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

world took its washing thus lightly.
There were q dozen Of each under
garment usually In those snow!ike
baskets, several gowns. many Snlrt
wa. waists and ,n.sa SO many Una nandkercn'ers
No one in the south today regards
this procedure as anything but lux
urious and wellnigh prohtbittve. Even
, the rich would hesitate to send out
q weekly wash like this: Men. women.
since that April day in 1917.
Here in a nutshell. therefore. is the
reason for the hesitancy OF the dress
| makers to suggest to women that
wash. Naturally. France knows little
or nothing OF. this old American GUS
tom Of wearing clothes that 60 to
the tub for four months of the year.
for, hot as France Is in the summer.
psoRe da Of are sayog and thrift M than
the canny Scot. 1t can make its whole
national life conform to the expendi-
ture of a sou.
Usually when France has offered the
wash America has turned up its nose
at the idea of such pecunious way.
There are no noses turned up this
season. We have learned q thing or
two about labor and nickels and time
saving. We will adopt the European
silk nett point desprit. taffeta. Chi
nese Moroccan crepe will serve our
demands for white clothes. Before
winter leaves us we will try out
white broadcloth, Angora, brushed
u. duvetyne. velvet and the other
fabrics which high fashion now
Its during cold weather.
re is no reason for women to be
tally happy over the incoming
.hite True. it is not mere gener-
mi inc hor, ln nnlr hut
IS not the color one would choose
i the thick and the short. the large
.aisted and the heavy-shouldered.
Crepe is the best white fabric for
such s. as these; Taffeta, broadcloth.
Far better stick to black than adopt
these fabrics in white. The utmost
caution and judgment will soon be
called into service when the warm
weather approaches. One who has not
youth nor an ell-like silhouette must
study ways and means to avoid look
ing like a veritable white elephant.
The French do not help US in this
porblem, except in giving chance to
make a .colored background with a
cape and adding color to the hat.
They add colorless beads and bugles.
galloon and braid to pile white on
white. Not even a sash of color is
recklessly thrown on the surface. On
evening gowns Of georgette the lines
ottu S0lfCS dlC SlNeu lHTOuSH
of beading, for it is a season of such
gewgaws, and. strangely enough.
these things came into full power
after the first fashions were prepared
for the winter. There were a few
beaded galloons then, but they were
used on thin frocks of old blue or
fame red.
The important development of the
midseason is the outlining of Egyp-
tion panels by these strips of bead
ing. We thought that panels were
dead. but. like pheasant feathers, taf-
feta. monkey fringe and ostrich feath-
ers, they must have slumbered, wait
ing for speedy awakening. Prob
ably the revival of the several panels
on skirt Is only a compromise be-
tween the stubbornly short skirt and
the ambitious long one. Fabric must
reach the ankles. Insist the designers,
and It the woman won't accept 1t in
one way she must accept it in an
other. There is a choice. Take it,
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Are You Satisfied With Your Wood.
work2

In going into a persons home for
the first time. I am perhaps most
interested in the woodwork and the
care it has received. For woodwork
either makes or mars a room.
We have all been in homes where
the color scheme" of the living room
was a symphony and the furniture
appropriate and tasteful-but where
the woodwork spoiled the effect.
But there is no need for such a
condition.
Il can't afford to have my var
nished woodwork rubbed down and
revarnished." housekeeper told me
the other day. land vet it is worn
spoiiS the hall and dining room"
Then why don't you apply a little
floor wax to the parts that are rub
bed DOWN. l asked her.
For little floor wax will do won
ders in such a case. 1t should be
followed by thorough polishing with
n soft cloth and the entire surface
should then receive an application of
the wax. In this way a uniform
1uster is attained and the varnish is
protected from further wear by the
wax. II good grade of floor wax is
used there need be no fear of a sticky
result.
There is always some way to i'm
prove unsightly woodwork. Varnish
Temovers are sold by all hardware
1nerchants-and many houSekeepers
have undertaken the task of remov-
ing the varnish from the woodwork
themselves and either revarnishing,
or treating with stain. paint, or
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Things You'll Like
s to Make

1t is nice to have q bridge tea set If
you have small card table. You can
then serve tea at the card table during
the game, or after it. The cloth is
made from square II. nnen, or linene.
two inches longer On each side than
the length Of the table, Cutsout little
two-inch square from eaeh corner. But
tonhole all edges with colored silk or
mercerized thread. Cut the four en-
.blems out of c6lored materials. Make
each one three inches high. Applique
them to the corners. Join q piece of
tape to each point. Each napkin Is q
twelve-inch button-hofed square Of the
white material; q one and one-half-
corner. A bridge tea set Is a gift that
any enthusiastic card player would
greatly appreciate. FLORA.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-02
The Outlook in Infantile Paralysis.

Immunizaticn by vaccination with
attenuated virus obtained from the
spinal cord of Il monkey with infan-
tile paralysis has been successfully
accomplished in monkeys The diff
ficulty met with in sterilizing such
vaccine without at the same time de-
Stroying its immunizing power rem
,lers this measure as yet unavailable
for human adaptation. But it is quite
within the range of possibility that
further experimentation on monkeys
may yet give the world a vaccine ef-
fective in preventing this terrible
blight of childhood. Smallpox, diph-
liberia and typhoid fever. to mention
The more familiar scourges OF recent
times. have all been rendered power
Jess against an intelligently protected
childhood, and in each case through
animal experimentation.
Approximately one in ten cases Of
acute anterior poliomyelitis termi-
mates fatally in the feverish stage
from the general poisoning Of the
l.iood by the virus and exhaustion. In
half Of all cases Of infantile paralysis
in children under twelve years of age
recovery without paralysis occurs.
first symptom or sign of illness is
usually about ten days. Then follows
the feverish condition which 50
closely resembles that of tonsilitis or
grip or coryza in q child. After
from one to seven days Of this fe-
verish stage the paralysis manifests
itself. The paralysis Is completely
developed at once, then rapid Inn
provement follows. the child feels
much better and wishes to get up.
but must not be allowed to get up
within ten days even though the
paralysis SENS about gone Some
Improvement continues for several
weeks Gradual gain may be expected
for nearly two years.
Let US consider the important fea-
lures of the management Of infantile
paralysis in order to secure for the
little patient the very best outlook.
These are:
/. Rest in bed in the fever stage
and at least ten days afterward-
.. Medicine to meet individual re-
luirements.
3. Hot packs, IL the mother is nurse
enough or q nurse ts available.
4. Suitable splints or plaster casts
for the payalyyed limbs
5. Avoidance Of maSsaSe or unneC-
essAry disturbance of the patient IN
Evening star., 1922-01-02

score of other emotional bowie
knives. blunderbusses. stilettoes, bat
tie axes. sawed off shotguns and
spiritual shillelahs in general. And
whenever my immediate supply ran
short my munitions factory worked
overtime to supply some more.
Funniest part was, 1 didn't know it.
Lots Of people like me. and I'm no
end of q favorite with myself. And
yet. when 1 stopped to think of 1t,
I discovered that I was really de-
pending on this armament to gain
my ends. masking It all with a wom-
anly smile, a unique talent for build
ing apple pies and similar camou-
flage.
So I've decided to disarm. Ocourse,
I will hang on to a few little pro-
tective agencies. l may be sprout-
yet by any means. But. generally
yet by any means. But generally
speaking. I'm going to disarm and
try this peace treaty idea. How about
you?
Evening star., 1922-01-02
The Chldren's Hour

Now that the cold weather has come.
it is so pleasant to have green things
growing indoors. And what can be
more attractive than hanging basket?
Little sister can make lovely one
from the colander you intended throw
ing away. A can of enamel and
brush does the trick. If your hangings
are rose. she may use that color enamel.
When the enamel is well mixed she
paints the colander with it. With blue
and green she can decorate 1t: when
dry. She then fastens two wires or
silk cords to each handle and knots
them together. You now have a charm
ing and practical hanging basket. The
holes in the colander allow some Of the
moisture in the soil to evaporate.
R. L. RIBLER.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Onion Fritters.

Soak one pound of stale bread in
separate with q fork. Meantime, have
a pound of onions boiled. drained
and mashed or chopped. Mix with
the pressed crumbs, season with salt,
pepper. q tablespoon Of chopped pars-
thyme. Form into fSlS fstis caksA
Edip in fiour ana dry M1 fat. '..''1
Evening star., 1922-01-02
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE nOBINs0N.

Ira going to disarm.
I've been taking an sinventory of
myself and find r9~bsen packing
around bunch of fighting accoutre-
ments that would make e medieval
torture chamber look like beauty
parlor. I've been facing, each new
day and strange encounter armed to
the teeth with suspicion, ENVY. hatred,
fear. peevishness. Jealousy. conceit,
greed, lasiness. selhshness and about
Evening star., 1922-01-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.
Noted Physician and Aushor.

| the earlier stage.
| s. French blood serum from a person
who has recovered from an attack of
infantile paralysis within a few
! in the feverish stage or before paral-
ysis occurs.
| Z. Massage and electricity, only
after the acute stage has passed.
8. Passive movements, active move
! ments (exercise) and muscle re-edu-
{ cation.
! 9. Apparatus. such as braces.
, 10. Surgical measures to improve
use of paralyzed members
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Catechu.
Kindly let me know II 1t is harmful
to take a mixture Of one-third of a
] teaspoonful Of catechu in gallon Of
| water. How much should I take at
| a dose? (H. H. 81
Answer-I should advise you not to
take the stuff at all-it il Just an
| astringent to the mouth. throat and
| guuet, with no further value.
Salt and Bright's Disease,
I have been taken two glasses of
hot water every morning on rising,
with half a teaspoonful of salt dis
| solved in the water. This seems to
regulate the bowels and keeps my
uASGSl-oh AL OSSlcT OTuerS TOO. But
a friend tells me the salt is very bad
, for me, as have kidney trouble also.
&C. v. Al
Answer-Many elderly persons find
| q pint or 50 Of rather hot water taken
on rising each morning q beneficial
habit, and there Is no objection to it.
The addition Of salt adds nothing to
the value Of the water Younger
persons had better take the water
cool or cold. II you have acute kidney
disease. you should not use the salt
unless your doctor approves. But II
your kidney trouble" is the usual
complaint the misinformed laynnan
there would be no objection. in using
SO designates, why. it "ain't," and
the salt.
The Essential Draft.
If q window on one side and a door
on the other are kept open in a sleep
ing room, would the draft created be
harmful? (Mra. P. G.
Answer-No. Ventilation In i'm
possible without . draft. A draft 10
therefore Alutary, and need not
worry you % long ~ you are oeaa-
fortably warm. -. -
Evening star., 1922-01-02

Fashion appears to have accepted
every white fabric known to the
looms except those that can be wash
ed. The cleaners will have their hands
tilled with work If the summer pro-
reeds as the winter prophesies.
There was an accepted tradition
and new pieces Of muslin, linen. duck,
embroidery, net and cotton lace for
frocks that went to the tub and re-
turned without complaint from the
Evening star., 1922-01-02
An Efficient Way of Washing Vege.
tables.

Spinach is an especially difficult
that a bath sprayer attached to the
water spigot will help to do the work
efficiently. The spray of water COM
ing from thSrsShanss small holes
reaches the sand on the leaves much
more thoroughly than the steady
straight stream fof water from the
spigot. 1t is helpful in the washing
Of other vegetables as well.
THE HOUSEWIFE
Evening star., 1922-01-02
WANTED-HELP

MEN. young. Vood opportunity for men with
or without selling experience to make $50 per
week taking orders for US. Room 400, Amer
| lean National Bank bldg.
MEN-We want twenty young men who can
| devote three evenings a week to join speciHl
class starting early In January to be held / from
nights. These men will be given . rapid. In
, tensive course In wireless telegraphy and tel
Il for Wireless % to be- he
!, about June I. 1922. Choice positions win be
open to those who qualify. with opportunities
tions or aboard ship under the merchant ma.
rine. Tuition for this class will be very rea.
sons6s on Ts an
! to get into one Of the fastest growing profess
.icns in the world today; For interview and
full Information address BOZ l8l.H, star ONCE.
OUTSIDE salesmen and canya:sers wanted.
| Advancement. Apply knabe Warerooms. Inc,
Tuesday am.
PORTER, colored; one who knows about FUR
mace. New Liberty Hotel. 400 New Jersey ave.
NV. -
/ SALEsMEN-To sell automobile accessory; !;
new; competition; easy TO sell. See Mr.
Platt. 211 Munsey bldg. 81
| sTENOGRAPHER and clerk: salary S125 per
fully. Address Box 184-K. Star office. 20
YOUNG MAN for a small hardware store: pre-
fer one who has had experience. Address
BOY 282 x. Star office. 2.
YOUNG MAN in real estate office to collect
rents; must have wheel Apply TuesSsy s1a ,t.h be-
NV. Main SO.
NEVER mdH ORIGINAL recommendattons
In applying for employment. Use COPIES.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER with knowledge
q ds.e Give yopr ocs aaa.e's ana
AssORTER (white) for starch dept. One
fully competent to be fOrelady. Bergmanns
Laundry, 821 G st. 3.
BOOKKEEPER-Mus lie thoroughly expe-
rienced. Kaplowitz Bros, Inc. I2l 9th st.
NV.
CORSET LADY-Thoroughly experienced .. in
fitting. Mary May Shop. Ill st: NV.
sALEswOMEN-Mus be thoroughly expe-
rienced; coats dresses kaplowitz Bros, Inc.
III 9th St NV
HOTELS NEED TRAINED woMEN-Nation-
wide demand for trained women; all depart
ments. hotels, clubs. apartment houses; un-
crowded field: fine living, quick advancement;
Ssr eaenS ho,es open evenings
School. 1854 New York ave. NV.
INSTRUCTOR in lamp shade
making and novelties; thor
oughly competent in teaching as
we'll as originating. Address
Box BOOK, Star office.
LEARN the real estate business. Free In.
struction. Class meets Jan. 8, 1880 pm. 4l3
Evans bldg. ]. ii. Gordon.
MARCEL WAVING LESSONS BY French pro.
frssor. go 18th st. Call Main 3JI9. A
diploma secured IL graduate.
NATIONS t2) at Industrial Home School.
2525 Wisconsin ave-; one for girls cottage and
one for boys clothing room. Apply in person.
Albert E. uerrick. snpt.
OPPORTUNITY to spend winter in south;
guaranteed salary. Address Box 2sS-k, Star
office
SALESLADY, experienced, for drygoods 3.
Suzuki 4 Co. GA l4th st. NV. 2s
Evening star., 1922-01-02

BEFORE BUYING. SELLING OR
TRADING a business place. see the
brokers having % years experience.
BARGAINS IN candy and millinery
shop. oyster and lunchroom, garage.
etc.
\. L. RYON CO., INC.
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 4J97. lab 81.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Old GOLD. SILVER. ETC-Coa'l.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
artificial teeth and platinum.
D. ALPHER. e1a.s pSa 6 n.,, st .s,,.
Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver
BOrGHT FOR CASH.
LOUIS ABRAEIAMS. Sl5 q ST. NV.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PARTNER WANTED; win furnish big store.
North ss42.J. 2lOe 14th st. NV.
FOR sALE-Cieaning. dyelns and repairing
shop. 14l5 You st. NV. Inquire s. Sherman.
ROOMING HOUSE, vicinity 18th and ! sts.
Address $ Boz : s75-K. ieai Star i ONCE. eo''e'
s8Oo--ROOMING HOUSE: rooms: good Ioca-
ton; income over rent of premises 500 per mo.
$600-Rooming house; 10 rooms: rent. $6S.
$3.50 cash--Roomng house; II rooms: rent,
$75; central location; make offer
SI,000-Rooming house; IL rooms; rent. SIS.
x32s-Grocery and ) rooms; rent, $40:
and and rosm. ssSms rent fsn g.
$2.o00-Grocery and rooms; rent. $50.
s.: :550.Grocery and rooms: rent cheap;
$3JO-Fruit and vegetable stand In mkt:
rent only $40; splendid business.
$32o-Cigar and newsstand: good corner.
S425@Bakery stand in mkt; good bus.
I.600-Confect. and fountain; rent. $40;
one Of the best bargains in town.
1.2J0-COnfect. and rooms, rent, $37.
$3.50 cash..Lunchroom: good NV. section;
rent cheap; living rooms; colored trade.
Quick lunch near Union Sta: rent. $40:
s7soNLunchroom; rent. $40: well equipped
r. M. CURTIS,
8oo First St. NV. Main 8o43.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

GOWN FOR THE SOUTH OF WHITE
GEORGETTE. SHOWING THE Ex-
AGGERATED HIP LINE FOR THE
BELT, WHICH IS OF WHITE
CRYSTAL BEADS.
1aundress; no one thought Of taffeta.
crepe de chine and cloth. Any one who
lived In the south before the last war
overturned mankind and his ways re-
members with gasp of horror those
huge straw baskets filled with starch
ed white muslin clothes coming in the
back gate on the heads of negresses
who supposed, probably, that all the
Evening star., 1922-01-02

HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN--Nation-w wide
demand for trained men; all dep.rtmeaatss
deid; ane living. quick advancement: our
methods indorsed-our students employed by
lsadinS hotels everyWhere. Open eyeninEs:
school, 1924 New York ave. NV.
IN PATENT LAWYERS OFFICE. a chemist
having training in patent law; answer. stating
name, age. family, previous and present EN-
pioyment, educational qualifications, health.
and IL willing to leave Washington. Address
Boz 266-K, star office. So
Magazine and Book Statesmen.
We need good. reliable, experienced men to
sell the greatest bargain that has been offered
nect with q reliable house that can take care
OF you: Call 10 to II. Charles Scribner's
sons 1921 Kellogg bldg. -
NAN to wash cars; also man to drive: Be-
quick: $3.50 basis: Rear 1912 st. garage. .
MEN, s more, ambitious, now employed. to
quality at home. during spare time, for ex-
Hundreds Of openings. at home and abroad,
at saJAries sfrom =, 900 psr rear and up.
Give 6usina00 address IN GnsWering.
Address Bd6202-K. Star odscsI y
Evening star., 1922-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FEMALE-Continue
CLERICAL W0RK-Knowiedge OF stenogra-
ply and typewriting, by young lady with col
lege education. Phone Line. 3181-J.-
Observation-Disclosures and street dresses.
Miss Miller: 9l9 Mass. ave. ne. 30
LADY from north wishes situation as com
psnion and nurse. Rest Of references. Address
Box 11s-k. star Office. -
MISa BERT-street, afternoon ana evening
e' sasss. sRssaS ki1Psssae b. s.' oe
sTENoGRAPHER. experienced; general office
work. Address Box 259-K. Star ofice. 80
sTENOGRAPHER, experienced. with knowl-
edge Of general Office work. Address Box
242k. Star office. g
STENOGRAPHER and typist-YounE lady de-
sires position to work forenoons only; three
year business experience. Address Box 24S.k,
Star ONCE. q
WILL GIVE your children best Of care, aft
ernoons or evenings. Just phone West 24a2-J.
YOUNG LADY. stenographer, wishes steady
extra work: available Monday, Wednesday.
Thursday Tn and Saturday evenings Address B. Box
FEMALE DOMESTIC.
CTIAMEERMAID or kitchen helper. place
wanted by young colored girl. 1920 X st.
CLEANING by the day. colored girl ls2s
COL0RED GIRL, neat. wants place as cook
or general work. 1870 ST.. Apt. 8.
COLORED GIRL-Reliabie, desires place as
maid-waitress or part-day work. 1915 18th
st. NV.
DAYS WORK Of any kind. BY colored woman.
zoo Marion ct. NV.
FAMILY WASH to do at home; nice yard. 2ol7
NJ st. NV.
GENERAL HOUsEWORK BY reliable colored
girl: no washing. 220e Georgia ave. NV.
GENERAL HOUsBW0RK-Giri wants place in
small family. ITO st. NV.
GIRL wants work in small apartment. 1907
GIRL. bright. active, for general housework;
all Sundays off: two in family: small apart
ment; must be good plain cock and waitreSs;
$40 per month: references necessary. Isle-
phone Adams 400. -
GIRL wants cooks Job chambarmaid or
waitress. 100 Wynes court. between 7th and
sth. Il and sts. NV. w.-------2
GIRLS (two). eolored. want places as general
houseworkers: stay nights. Brunswick Hotel,
23a Penna ave. NV. =.
LAUNDRESS or days work. by colored woman
best city reference: Call West 1402-W.
MAID. colored; hours, 8 to 2 or to s; no
SUNDAYS or washing. Call at pa Elm st.
NV. or phone North S706: e
PLACB As COOK, small private family. Phone
North 1871.
PLACE as cook or chambermaid. 1915 Yer
mont ave. NV.
PLACE from to 4, by reliable colored girl.
2420 Ga. ave. NV.
WASHES. bIndle or family. to take home.
S07 2nd st. s.w.
YOUNG GIRL. refined. colored. wishes position
as lady's parl0r maid. maid or nurse: Will
stay nights. Address Box 192-k. Star 0fiice.2 .2s
Evening star., 1922-01-02

FIREMAN, experienced, to fire
boiler and ovens in bakery. In
quire General Baking Company,
l1o 1st st. s.w.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MALE.
MEYER mail ORIGINAL recommendations
In APPLYING for employment. Use C0PIES.-
ADVERTISING MANAGER with wide expe-
rience will devote spare time writing ads, de-
signing printed matter. plan mail order cam
paigns and booklets; results guaranteed. Ad-
AUTO RADIATOR MAN. experienced. wishes
permanent employment. Address Boz ELK,
Star ONCE. y
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, experienced. De.
sires position. Address Box 199-k, Star Of
flee:
HOUsEMAN-work Of any kind BY Young col
ored man. 1888 14th st. NV. second do9Is
JAPANESE desires position as bdtler Or
housewofk; reference. Address Box ASK,
Star office. D.
PIANIST, evenings. for orchestra or None
Address Box 287-K, Star office. - ~
PLACE to drive q Ford truck, work n. \
lunchroom or q garage. Address 1913 Mfs-
consin ave. .Ssl6es
YOUNG MAN, %, wishes position with I'm
PAINTER or show card writer, to learn Madk;
las natural ability and some experienceS 3olt
or part time. Address Box 160K, Star omeess
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
200 COLoRED useful men, dish washsss Sn-
itors, furnaces. sppplied free. White Ct01s
Bureau, o21 N st.sn.w. North S608.
FEMALE.
B0OKKEHPlR. tZpist, stenograpaer. expert
Phone Col 22o6-Ws
Evening star., 1922-01-02
WANTED-HELP
statesmen.

Statesmen.
NEVER mail ORIGINAL Recommendations
in applying for emplogmsnt: Use COPIES.
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN. automobile ac-
cessories. with car; good proposition. Ad-
dress BOX 23S-K. Star ONCE. %
LARGE New York concern has opening in local
branch for two ambitious men. desirous of
learning salesmanship and making permanent
connections; must be neat in sppearance. over
start Mr. Webster. Eoom 400. American Ma
tional Bank bldg. 1315-l7 at. NV.
MALE.
NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendations
In applying for employment. Use COPLES.
AMBITIoVs MES-Bectme a columbia-train-
ed craftsman and assure yourself Of perma.
nent, well paid employment. Learn in your
rpare tine, day or night. In to months.
Cali, write or phone for full particulars. Co
Iunbia school Of Drafting. 14th and y ste. NV.
COLORED MEN
For general work around store. Only those
with the best references need apply. 627
18th street.
6. P. A. ExAMINATION-An intensive quiz.
specialising on plain and process: manufac-
counting. auditing. accounting law and latest
features Of income tax procedure. will start
January and run 10 weeks, Tuesday and
Thursday nights, 7:S0 10 $50. This instruc-
tion viii be necessary for those hoping to
pass the @. P. 4. and other sceountinE ex.
apply International Accountants Society, 6O4
Colorado bldg.
DRAFTsMAN, experienced in structural steel.
designing and detailing. Give experience. ref
erences and salary required. Address Box
247.K. Star office. 2e
Evening star., 1922-01-02

CHEVROLET 490. 1870; excellent condltion:
new bateery and many other extras; owner
leavine 6ty. II interested leave address and
/ win cali. Terms. Address Boz 276-K. star
once.
AUTO PAINTINGIBest work. right pricss-
Call and see our work. Blanton's Ralnt 0Aep.
rear 1918 North Capitol. Phone r. 4507. -