davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-15
HELP--NEN.


(Continued)
COUNTER MEN,
Experienced only. Apply
Sill GEORGIA AVE.
statesmen, outside, excel
lent proposition, salary and
commission, no canvasSing.
Apply Eli Rubin Co., 718 7th
st. NV.
HELP-MLN AND WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATORS, men or women,
expert all around. Vroches Beauty Shop,
30l7 14th st. NV.
WANTED-SALESMEN.
statesmen WANTED.
Excellent opportunity, for experienced
don. :}39 Munsey Building.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC AGENCY Dec. 24I9 or No.
90II. 1925 9th, furnishes cooks. g.h.w..
maids. kit help. porters, chauneurs.
RUPHER'S 8 Employment Agency has OPEN
ings for domestic workers; references re-
Qulred. 1887 llth W. Il
RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 1861, 14O2 11th
I6s
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
LEARN SHORTHAND, Touch Typing Book
ine eptnv civil serviee Courses Placement serv-
ice. New classes start Monday. BOYDS,
1889 st. NV. Phone National 233S.
Observation-Disclosures in 80
aas eo go S65d' SD mnps bee 4s
RELIABLE MEN--To take up AIR con-
DTTIONING and Electric Refrigeration.
Prefer men now employed and mechani-
cally inclined with fair education and
stallation and service work. Write giving
age, present occupation. Utilities Eng.
Inst. Box l26-S. Star once. 15'
ssHsg speed abas det1sS9 sS2
Send for booklet. Adams 9196
TOUCH TYPEWRITING,
GREGG SHORTHAND.
June %.
Opening new classes for college students
and high-school graduates desiring to make
use of shorthand and typewriting in their
college work Beeinning and advanced
ment sinx service eiGs1ii }or ali aualifed stadsnts
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
FOR SECRETARIES.
TIVOLI BUILDING,
18th AT PARK ROAD.
COLUMBIA 1000.
TRIAL EXAMINATION.
Tuesday, June 16.
On June 10. at $40 pm, the Mount
Pleasant School for Secretaries Will con- ,3nn
for limited number Of stenographer and
typist applicants for Civil Service examina-
tons The examination lasts Sf n 9onTs, fnT
papers pap ii' viii Be O Graded according to civil
Telephone Columbia 5000 for reservation
TIvoLI THEATER BUILDING,
14th Street at Park Road.
WOODS SCHOOL
Established 1888
Offers a special Summer course IN
Calculating Machines
Secretarial Course
Positions Tor Graduates.
71O 14th st. NV. 3l1 E. Cap St -.
Met. 0440. Line. 003S.
Beauty Culture Success
Free Catalogue-Terms-Da Classes.
Graduates Placed in COOP Positions.
idABELLE HONOUR SYSTEM
THE School OF Successful Graduatesl
1910 N. Y. Ave. NV. Met. G1Gs.
SHORTHAND
AND
TYPEWRITING.
8 WEEKS INTENSIVE COURSE
FOR HICH-sCHooL GRADUATES GOING 0I
TO COLLEGE IN FALL FOR COLLEGE
STUDENTS. FOR TEACHERS.
SUMMER SESSION,
JUNE 90 AND JULY 6
STRAYER COLLEGE,
J EARMAN. DIREcToR,
Evening star., 1936-06-15

DRIVING TO SEATTLE JUNE 90. WILL
take one or two passengers: references eX-
changed. Phone Decatur O633 after p m.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

BOOMING HOUSE ON 18TH ST-11 rms.
Rent. SIS; income. SEQ. Only $3.50 down.
Suite aN& 140R @ 81
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Lost and Found Advertisements
umn
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Floors Sanded. Finished.

L. T. Folk, 5357 Sherrier pl. NV. Cley. 052e
FRAME HOUSES covered with Brick Tex -. :,
Painting, papering. carpentering ana
niumhing: very reasonable: estimates SUB
mitted. Term payments arranged. Phone
Evening star., 1936-06-15

SALE-Grocery store in excellent location;
low rental; S4OG cash weekly without
meats. can be greatly increased Reason
for selling. other business. Address Box
47-S Star Office
Evening star., 1936-06-15

PAPERINc 5 rms. 2-story ball $50 snHH ana
any time; neat pap4ls. Adams ESQ.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
CAMERA REPAIRS.

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & d'ALBERT INC,
Is 10th ST. NV Phone National 4712.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

FURNACE and chimney thoroughly cleaned
for So; roof painting, guarantee to stop
leaks; best materials used. Phone North
Evening star., 1936-06-15

Observation-Disclosures on new s.e. blvd.
81: liquors and beer; 3 years lease; rent,
$40; $1,000 per week business; bargain;
$4,000; owner must sell at once on ac-
count out-of-town interest. Address Box
2l-S, Star ofiice
Evening star., 1936-06-15

rour home: sntiuues a speciality. Prompt
service For estimates call Hale. Emerson
nEEo n m 10"
Evening star., 1936-06-15

ANTIQUE and modern china. glass, bric-
a-brac bronZes paintings. prints. silver
ware. firearms; special sale on silyerwsre
suitable for wedding gifts; prices srestlt
reduced: we buy and sell. Murray CAL
leries PA Goth NV 16'
Evening star., 1936-06-15

FUR SALE-WorkinK interest In new pullo-
ing corporation: young man. or will con-
sider real estate; confidential Address BOX, I,
Evening star., 1936-06-15
HONOR GRADUATE.

High school or business college. with out
standing record in commercial subjects. IN
cluoing stenoeraphy and tipping. Reply in
own handwriting, giving complete details
and references. Address Box 13-S. Star
Evening star., 1936-06-15

DOMESTIC.
DOMESTIC AGENCY Dec 2419 or No.
9O11. 1925 9th, furnishes cooks. g.h.w.,
maids. kit help. porters. chauffeurs.
RUPHER'S 8 Employment Agency has OPEN
ingS for domestic workers; references re-
quired. 1887 1lth NV. 2l.
RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 1861. 14O2 11th
St has cooks maids, mattresses. nurses,
g.h.w., part-time day workers. housemen.
49,
Evening star., 1936-06-15

FOR SALE-At liberal discounts. second
deed of trust monthly payment notes on
new owner -occupied brick homes.
Moss Realty Company
Tower bldg Metropolitan 1919.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

PAINTING papering. roofing, general re-
pairing, guaranteed: reas. NJ l. 5mn5n 5mi5n
i724 Webster st NV. Phone Adams 1lOo
PAINTING, paperhanging, special low
THOMPSON Son, 935 Kennedy 81. NV
phone Randolph 4419.
Evening star., 1936-06-15

50 OOO-FULLY equipped. going restau'
hot water heat; full cellar large grounds;
5-year lease at 500 per month Mr.
Goodwin, 1923 North IRVING ST. Clsren-
Evening star., 1936-06-15

(contirued On Nsxs PsgeJ
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
'm{&~, =,
WILMA LAVlLLE.
For Brittle Nails


IF you have trouble with
l. your nails breaking or peel
ing, there's a new salve just
out that will take care Of all
that for you. It's by a ma
tionally famous manufacturer,
whose products you have no
doubt been using for years. 1t
is to counteract the bad effects
of dishwater, too. much sun
and sand, or any other abuse
you might subject your hands
to. Put it on the night before
you're going to have a mani
cure, and your nails won't peel,
as they sometimes do. 1t not
only conditions the nails, but
keeps the cutiele soft and
pliable, too. 1t is said to be as
good for the nails as a hot oil
shampoo is for the hair. 1t is
Sic for a jar.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

mating women. Everyone falls in
love with her, though, strictly
speaking, she is not beautiful.
"Since our divorce, life is flat
and stale to me, and 1 spend
most of my time dreaming about
the times we were happy to-
gether.
"NOr has life been altogether
easy with her. The man she
expected to marry, after our di-
vOrce, did not come across. He
married someone else, and she
has not had the easiest time to
get along. 1 met her the other
evening, and all the old witch
cry came back. She indicated
her willingness to marry me
again, said would be heavenly
kind to forget everything and
take her back.
"And now I'm wondering, If
l do take her back, am 1 kind
only to myself?
"EX-HUSBAND."
Why not be kind to yourself? ?
You still love this lady. and she
has had her lesson. The man
she expected to marry let her
down, and in spite of your get
ting the divorce, she has faith
in you, who have always been
devoted. 1t seems to me well
worth a second trial.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Pattern
PATTERN Abs

Ten chances to one you're need
ing a pair of these year-'round
aprons right now! 1t so, stop pro-
craStinating and order the pattern
that gives you double value-two
aprons for the price of one. Anne
Adams designed the one above fol
hostessing, the one below for bear.
ing the brunt of kitchen duties.
Who wouldn't perk up at sight of
you in a style as pretty as "A",
of brightly flowered dimity or ba-
tiste, with an ever-so-smart ruff
fling? And who could beat you at
cake-baking when you're dressed
for the job in a good covery apron
with the fine points of "B"? The
ladder" back keeps straps from
slipping.
Pattern Abs is available in sizes
small, medium, large and extra
large. Small size apron A takes
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

"The reception is to be quite
large, and will take place on the
evening of the wedding day. Only
relatives are to be present at the
ceremony.
"At the reception what should
be the order of the receiving line?
Should the mother and father Of
the bride be In the receiving line,
or do they act as host and hostess?
"The grOOm'S parents are from
out of town. Where should they
stand, or do they stand in the re-
ceiving line? 1 am going to have
one attendant and my husband
to-be will have a best man. The
girl attending me is to be my
matrOn of honor. Where does she
stand in the receiving line, and
where does the best man stand?
"My reception is set for 6 o'clock
in the evening. 1 am planning to
wear a long dress, and to wear a
cOrsage, no hat, and no gloves.
1t that correct? I plan to be mar
ried in a street dreSS-a silk suit.
Is it proper to receive in the same
dress, or may l change and wear
the long dress that / have planned? |?
1 plan to wear a cOrSage with my
suit, also. The groom will wear a
fuII-dresS suit. What should my
father wear? T."
It is customary for the brides
mother and father, who are the
hosts of the occasion, to be in the
receiving line at the reception.
They stand first in the line, since
they are the hostess and host, to
receive the guests.
And it is customary too for the
brides family to invite the groom's
mother and father to receive with
them in the reception line. So
they stand next to the brides S
mother and father. This invitation
is an especially important and
gracious one when the groom's
mother and father are not &C
quainted with the guests. Here is
the perfect opportunity to make
them acquainted with the brides
relatives and friends.
Now we have in the line: First,
the brides father, the host; then
the brides mother, the hostess;
next, the groom's father, the man
guest of honor; and, at his right,
the groom's mother, the woman
guest of honor.
Next, at the groom's mothers
right stands the groom; and at his
right, the bride. At the brides
right is her chief attendant, in
this case your matron Of honor
Of there are bridesmaids, which
I take it in your case there are not
to be, they stand next in the re
ceiving lineO The best man does
not stand in the receiving line; he
occasionally hovers near, to see II
there are any "orders" from the
bride or groom, duties which he
may carry out.
Your plan to wear a street dress,
a silk suit, is right. And for your
reception, I agree too that you
should wear the dress of evening
type, with a corsage, no hat, no
gloves. The more formal the plans
for your reception the more formal
should be the type of dress you
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

27s yaruS % lnCn fabric; apron b
takes 17s yards.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in
coins or stamps (coinS preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name. address and style
number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Just out! Our new ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK, pre-
senting the smartest in Fall fash.
ions, the latest in frocks, fabrics
and gift suggestions. You'll find
glamorous gowns for after-dusk,
alluring daytime models. CHEEKY
houSedresses and kiddies' clothes.
Styles, too, for the would be Slen-
der" woman. and the girl-aWay-at-
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

PefnapS, you, zoo, nave noClceQ
the transformation that flaunts
the highways now in CLEANS Of
flaming color.
Bitter sweet is near ready to
burst it's tiny lemon pods into
brittle scarlet clusters along our
stone-walled hedges, and the hard
maple trees show scarlet tips on
their topmost branches.
Late summer is passing softly
and without pang or pause in its
schedule, and we hear in the dis
tance the swirl of falling leaves to
sound it's requiem.
These are the signs that usher
in the fall season, with it's festivi-
ties and formal pastimeS.
1t means new clothes, exquisite
new makeup, and all the lovely &C
cessories that add so much to our
JOY and Well-belng.
Are you ready to enjoy the gay
SeaSon-nice hair, nice skin, and
(most importantly nice figure? You
may be one of the girls who told
me last spring that you were
giong to spend the whole summer
in slimming those hips and ankles.
Never again, you said, would you
be embarrassed by bulky, over
weight hips and ankles.
That was good resolution, and
many of you did really go to work
in earnest, and are now gliding
about with lovely, slender figures,
having lost from S to 18 or 20
pounds, or as much as you wished
to lose.
1t is not much of a sacrifice to
diet and exercise for a few months
when the reward is so splendid.
You may not need to keep it up
for more than a month. Any one
who kept up her exercises during
the hot summer months should
be congratulated, as the heat does
make us want to be lazy. That is
why I am going to give you
another chance.
You will be amazed at what a
little effort will do for you. Be.
sides slimming the hips and
ankles to the desired slender lines,
your skin and your whole body
will improve with these exercises.
So begin at once. Send for the
Hip and Ankle Reducing Exer.
ciSes. There is no charge, but en-.
close stamped, Self-addresSed en-.
velOpe for your reply and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor of
The Times.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

HERE 1T Isl The newest style idea for fallthe onench
herrngbone University choosing it, and it's
particularly well adapted for for sports
business venture It's rough tweedy fabric that is elo
quent of autumn, and it in gray brown Shown
here in old favorite that coming back the single
breasted three button noched lapel jacket with back center
vent Accessories in keeping have been chosen heghten
the easy casual effect The shirt is gray and yellow British
striped collar attached STYLE in the popular Gordon model
that has slightly shorter points The tie repp silk with
gray and yellow stripes plus stripe The hat is
university favorite popuarzed last spring Princeton
new shade called artchoke Notice the wide-welt,
snap brim effect which makes it perfect model for
young The brm smoothly back and then up
abruptly "reminiscences of years Tyroean effect For
the of the store showing this ensemble call District
70O0 extension 459 during business hours write Miss La
vile The Times enclosing lfaddessed stamped envelope
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

Such people never lake Cne nlgn
hurdles of life. They dodge under
the ropes and obliterate them
selves.
And after a while, their asso-
ciates take them for granted and
lose interest in them. Of such are
the girls and boys who write me
they can never make second or
third date"
Well take a girl of this type
and call her "Mary"-because
there are millions Of Marys. If
she's invited TO go on a picnic,
she may be depended upon to take
the usual number of sandwiches
or a cake. But does she add any
thing to the outing? Not Mary!
MORBID STREAK
She may Eyes" along the chance
man who talks to her, but She
does it in lifeleSs sort of way.
There's no spark to her comeback.
Mary doesn't know anything that
is going on around her in this
highly Interestingly cockeyed-
world. She has no talk"
She's the type that expects
young man to begin making love
to her Immediately.
AS we'll expect to get up fero-
cious appetite for a cold potato,
as to fall for one Of those more
girls!
And Mary is likely to have a
morbid streak. She imagines peo-
pie do not like her, when they
are only Indifferent to one who
is so colorleSS. She thinks people
are talking about her whenever
she sees two or three gathered TO-
gather.
If the truth were known, they're
talking about something more IN
tereSting.
So Mary shrinks farther and
farther into her shell? and won.
ders why she has no dates, or II
she does scare one up, why the
Young man doesn't keep it.
The remedy for Mary is SO SIM
pie that probably she won't follow
| it. But here it is. She must de.
velop something. within hersel1
that will pas for personality. she
must come out of her trance.
SHOULD HAVE FAD
Does Mary dance well? If she
docs dance, or only indifferently,
she must become an outstanding
dancer, one that any man will feel
flattered to have for a partner.
Then she must stop her tussy
"pernickety" ways. She must
learn to speak up in meeting, not
to be a chatterboX, but let people
know she has tongue.
If she is shy, time and social
contacts will cure that. She must
accept every invitation, even if it's
agony to meet people. She must
read a newspaper, to know What
goine on in the world.
And by all means, she must have
a fad. Join an amateur dramatic
society, or a debating club, or a
choral society, and learn how tc
sing. Or take up elocution which
will, at least, teach her how to
speak in an agreeable voice. HaV
ing a fad will help Mary TO regis
ter above the colorleSs sisterhooo
who never get anywhere. Wen
take if for granted that Mary is
Young, and youth is half the bat,
tie of life. With youth, plus per.
sonality-which can be cultivated
Mary will arrive.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Good Lighting

In choosing fixtures for a home
eyes must be considered. Sight
should be conserved even at the
expense of ornamentation. Fortu.
nately graceful fixtures permit
ting satisfactory lighting as we'll
as decorative effects for all pur-
poses are obtainable on the mar
ket and at reasonable prices.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

school. Send for it today! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN
ORDERED TOGETHER.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department.
243 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

EOR MARTINS or other cock
l. tails that should not be
shaken, there's the grandeSt mixer
you've ever seen, good looking
enough to come into the draw
ing room, and having practical
features to recommend it, too. 1t
comes in two sizes, tall and
slender, like the one sketched, and
tall and even more slender, if you
want one that holds little less,
and is even smarter looking. It's
the churn mixer type, with a
plunger that aerates, mixes, and
then strains the cocktails. 1t puts
a head on a beverage of the type
that should have frOth, and chills
rapidly. Just put in your drink,
your ice and mix. It's of cut
crystal with various designs, a
cock sketched. The mixers, ac-
cOrding to size and design are
priced S6.75 to SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
CASH PROBLEM
''Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"He wants to be married right
away, but his job only brings in
SIS a week, and he would prefer
that I didn't work after we were
married. 1 work in my fathers
bank, and get $11 week. could
probably get more somewhere else,
but love the work there. Also, my
parents think we're too young to
be married, and my father doesn't
think 1 ought to work after we arc
married. What do you think about
these various problems?
"PERPLEXED."
AS a practical housekeeper OF
many years standing, can't see
how two young people can live on
SIS a week in this country. know
that people on relief live on less,
but the struggles and tribulations
in keeping within that budget
must be destructive of happiness.
The only way you can manage,
it seems to me, would be for you
to continue to work in your
fathers bank after you are mar
ried. Two young people, 1t is
likely, could manage very well on
$26 week, and even put a little
aside.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Cause of Her Grievances
Almost Invariably
Lies Within Self
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
by King Featur
Ruts are the refuge of people who lack imagination Such
people things every day in the to
phrase the M Coue They follow the paths be-
cause they lack the courage to try something
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
"PERPLEXED."
SECOND THOUGHT
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
II did not do the usual thing
allow my wife to get divorce.
1 was so angry, Inundated and
miserable over the way she ne
elected me for other men, that
1 instituted the divorce proceed
ings and was awarded the decree.
MY wife is an absolutely fasci-
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Parents of Bride Receive
Guests at Reception
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN

Dear Mrs Beeckman
II planning to be married early in the Fall to be
married in nearby metropolis but to have my reception
afterwards at home about fifty miles from the city in
which am to be married
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

n ALLIED the 1Dorld's smallest
~ camera for fine photograph,
this clever little deUice, U1ich Just
about covers your nose, tUiU really
take good pictures. It's not Just q
"veSt pocket" camera, it is much
more than that. 1t has an eTce3-
tiondl lens, and an instant, un-
failing shutter. 1t comes 1Uith q
good looking bGkelite case. Mega
tiUeS mag be enlarged to 5T7
inches lDithout losing detail or
clarity. The camera has no dis
tdnce scale to manipulate, no u11-
necessary or complicated gadgetS.
1t may be car led in a IGdy'S hand
bag or a mans pocket, 1Uith great
ease. I comes in green, rose, tUaI-
nut or black, and is only $3.50.
Films are Soc for roll of a dozen
shots. It's eUen inexpensive to
operdte!
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:


81 am expecting a baby soon
and / would like to know to which
of my husbands business aSSOci-
ateS 1 should send birth announce
mentS. My husband is connected
with several large offices. He has
personal friends in each
some of them are my friends, too,
and there are others whom 1 don't
know. There are still others
whom he looks upon as business
associates and still others whom
we both know casually.
"ShOuld we send announce
mentS to each person we consider a
personal friend, or should / send
one announcement to each of the
offices, or would it be correct to
send kilograms to the offices? Is
it correct to send birth announce,
ments to acquaintance? "H."
I think, from your questions,
that you are inclining to make too
inclusive the list of those to whom
you are planning to send birth an
nouncements. Birth announce
ments should be sent only to
friends, not to people whom we
know casually, not to mere &C
quaintances.
can well understand that there
will be close friends of your hus-
band, business friends, whom you
might not know, and to these I
should, if I were you, send an
nouncements. If these men are
married, address the announce
ment to Mr.. and Mrs, whether or
not you or your husband know
both the husband and wife.
Don't address an announcement
to an office, and don't send a tele-
gram to the office.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

For names Of stores showing
the items described here. call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours. or write
Miss LaVille at The Times, in
closing stamped, Sef-addreSSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25

wear for it. If possible, your father
should wear the same type of at
tire that the groom is planning to
wear.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
APPRECIATION
ar Mrs. Raeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"PleaSe tell me how to express
my thanks to my host and hostess
at a testimonial dinner. My en-
ployer is giving the dinner, and
/ am to be an hOnOred guest.
Can you please give me some
advice as to proper table manners? L?
/ would like to do the proper thing
at all times. Of"
Say something like this to your
hostess and host:
Il can't begin to tell you how
deeply appreciative / am of your
wonderful hospitality and of the
honor that you have given me.
1t was a superb party and, as
hosts, you were beyond compare.
Thank, you with all my heart, for
your goodness to me-"
wish that you would make a
list for me of problems that arise
for you concerning your table
manners. Say for the next month,
notice every wondering" that
you have about anything that
concerns table manners, and then
send me this list. I shall be most
happy to tell you about special
problems.