Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1923, Page 22

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, v D. C. Fares Well in Middle Atlantic Net Ratings GIVEN NINETEEN PLACES < OF 50 IN THREE CLASSES Has No Leader, Baltimore Getting Two and Rich- mond One—Rating of Woman Players of Capital Is Surpsing to Local Fans. BY W. H. number of tennis players HOTTEL. ranked in the middle. Atlantic lists, 3 WASHINGTON and Baltimore practically divide' honors in the as just made public by the national association. Of the fifty ranking in the men’s singles and doubles and women’s singles, Wash- ington has nineteen, Baltimore is half dozen and Norfolk brings up the rear w however, does not furnish a leader in any of the classes, honored twice and Richmond, with Clarence M~ Charest, who works in ‘Washington and doves tost of his ten- nis playing here, but who retains Baltimore as his offical home, heads the singles list, and, with William J. Sweeney of the Monument city, tops in the doubles. Penelope Anderson, youthful Richmond player, leads the Woman racketers. p ‘Washington has the most players in the men’s singles with nine, one more than Baltimore; is even with the Maryland motropolis in the doubles, with three each, but the Monumental city has the edge in the women's singles, the figures standing eleven to seven. John Temple Graves, jr., is the rank- ing Washington player, being placed second to Charest. In the men’s dou- bles, Dwight F. Davis, international cup _donor, the next president of the National Association, and Arthur Hellen are the capital's best, being third, preceded by two Baltimore combinations. Mrs. Clarence Nor- ment, jr., who is fourth, is the first Washington woman to be rated. Placing Mrs. Norment in the van of Mrs. Winnifred Ellis and Marywill ‘Wakeford and Louise Kelly is very surprising to close followers of the game here. Although Mrs. Norment won the District title, in which both Mrs. Ellis and Miss Wakeford com- “peted, she had fallen before these players earlier in the season, and did not show as consistent a game as either of her rivals for the full cam- paign. Miss Wakeford, Mrs. Ellis, Louise Kelly and Mrs. Norment, with the first two about on a par, were gen- erally conceded here to rank in that order. In the middle Atlantic list Mrs. Norment is fourth, Mrs. Ellis is sev- enth, Miss Kelly is tenth and Miss Wakeford is thirteenth. ~ Opportunity for Comparison. A good comparlson of the players is offered by the results of the matches in the Woman's League dur- ing the past summer. Miss Wakeford won all nine of hers, defeating all of the other three players mentione Miss Kelly won eight, losing onl to Miss Wakeford; Mrs. Ellis won seven, losing to Miss Kelly and Miss Wakeford, while Mrs. Norment took only three of nine, losing to all of the other trio. Mrs. Ellis and Miss Wakeford, cept for the District title affair. the pace for Washington woman play ers in local tourneys and other events in the section. Following is the official list: MEN'S SINGLES, . C. M. Charest, Baltimore. 3 T Graves, ir.. Washington. L. F. Turnbull, Baltimore, T 3 Mangan, Washington, R. J. Kunkel, Washington, 3. A Mogee, Baltimore. Arthur Yencken, Washington. W. J, Sweeney.' Baltimure. W. C. Crawford, Baltimore. P."L.’ Goldsborough, jr., Baltimore. 3. B. Moore. Washington. Arthur Hellen, Washington. L. 'W. Bates, Washingto W. 8. Symington, 8d, Baltimore. . A.'H. Harris, Richmond. . 3. W. Eggleston, Norfolk. Herbert Bickel, Richmond, 3. Purinton, Washington. Malcolm Oates, Baltimore, 20, J. B. Ballenger, Washington, MEN'S DOUBLES. ©. M. Charest and W. J, Sweeney, Balti- more. Dwight F. Davis and Arthur Hellen, Wash- Bundy and C. F. McIntosh. Norfolk. ington, Colston and J, A. Mages, Baltimore. W.' Eggleston, e nd W. C. Johnson, Washington. L. Goldsborough, jr., and W. C. Craw- ford, Baltimore. Peyton Fleming and Horbert Bickel, Rich- ‘mond. ZLouis Doyle and J. R. Ballenger, Wash- ington. W, E. Buford and A, H. Harris, Richmond, WOMEN'S SINGLES, Miss Penelope Anderson, Richmond, Miss Eleenor_Cottman, Baltimore. Mrs. D. C. Wharton Smith, Baltimore, Mrs. C. F. Norment, jr.. Washington. Miss Elizabeth Warren. Richmond. Lillian Jelenko, Baltimore. Winifred Ellis, Washington, . James Nathan, Baltimore. Margaret McEvoy, Baltimore, Louise Kelly, Washington, Annie McEvoy Baltimore. Eduarda Gamble, Baltimore. Marywill Wakeford, Washington. . Spencer Brown, Baitimore, ilton Halle, Baltimore. Katherine Norris. Beltimore, Delphine Heyl, Washington. Helen Sinclair, Washington, Mary Cromwell, Baltimore. Pitney, Waskington. , ES HERE CANCELED BY ST. FRANCIS TOSSERS St. Francls College basket ball team of Loretta, Pa., which was scheduled to play three games here, canceled its trip. A% a re- wult Gallaudet, which was to have entertained the Pennsylvanians Friday, and Georgetown, slated to be the host Saturday, have no mames before next week. Catholle University had an engagement with the St. Francis team tomor- row night. But three college matches are Jeft on the schedule here during this week. George Washington plays the American Legion at the Coliseum _tomorrow night and the Ynankees Saturday and the Catholic University meets Washington Col- lege Friday. given twenty-two, Richmond has a ith only three. Washington, Baltimore being its small quota, once. INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil WHAT HAPPENS HERE? It is a theory of golf that the player can lessen the danger of mental sards by teeing on the side of the tee that is farthest from the danger line. Observe this play: The honor man in a twosome faces a fairway that is lined by trees and out-of-bounds at the right. His tee ot, driven from near the right-hand marker, goes B ~Y Gy ) out-of-bounds in the timber. He re-tees for amother drive, but thi time, to avoid the hasard as mucl ax possible, he places his ball on the opposite side of the tee, mear the left marker. From this posi- tion he escapes the hasard and lines out a fine drive down the middie of the fairway. REFEREE'S DECISION. The player forfeited the hole in match play and two strokes in medal play. When a ball is driven out of bounds the second ball must be teed on the same spot from which the first ball was driven. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) GOLFERS MAKE NO RUSH 'T0 CLEAR THEIR STATUS BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NEW YORK, January 8.—Golf en- thusiasts who ve been holding their ears to the ground to catch the first sound of hurrying footsteps -of golfers who wish to preserve their amateur status have K not been re- warded by so much as a scuffling sound. Mavbe this is because those who are likely to fall into disfavor with the executive committee of the United States Golf Association are unwilling to sacrifice lucrative jobs in order to retain_their amateur status. Or it may be that the manner in which the eligibility rule is phrased may have created some doubt as to its meaning. It might be well to overhaul our golfing rules to that end. At least the clause covering just what is and what is not an ama- teur is, to say the least, ambiguous. Read it yourself: “An amateur is one who, after at- taining the age of sixteen, because of his skill as a golfer, shall not have received after December 31, 1922, a salary or remuneration, either direct- 1y or indirectly, from any firm deal- ing in goods relating to the playing of the game.” 0f gourse, the commas help, but suppofle the man is recdiving salary, not because he is a good golfer, but because he is a mighty good sales- man? What then? (Copyright, 1023.) SCHOLASTIC BASKETERS ARE READY FOR AGTION Basket ball teams of all of the public high schools will be in action tomorrow afternoon. Business is to face Western and Central will meet Eastern at Central Coliseum in the opening double-header of the annual high school championship series, while Tech is slated to tackle Swavely in Swavely court. The Business-Western match will| be the first of the title series dual bill. It probably, will begin at 3:15 o'clock. " The full;game will be played before Central and Eastern take the floor for their encounter. Edmond Sawyer and Joe Fitzgerald are to officiate. Tech and Swavely will open hostil- ities on the latter's floor at 4 o'clock. | Gonzaga also has an engagement to- | morrow, being scheduled to visit Kendall Green for a return match with the Gallaudet Reserves. CUBAN GRIDMEN AHEAD. HAVANA, January 8—The Cuba Athletic Club foot ball team yester- day defeated a picked &leven from American Legion posts in Florida, 13 0 0. | Tips on Playing Basket Ball; | Correct Rule BY ED FFENSE.—The subject of of- fense in basket ball is a broad one, so broad, in fact, that it comprises “in itself almost the whole game. Offense consists in catching, passing, dribbling and shooting-the ball, in jumping, start- ing, stopping, pivoting and dodging, and in those formations which are used to advance the ball toward the opponents’ goal. < R \ As the first opportunity to start an_offense comes when the ball is put in play by the referee in the center, it will be well to explain some of the possibilities- from this -position, -taking it for granted that your center man is at least the equal of his opponent in getting the “tap.” (When we come to advice on de- fense we will take care of the case where your center is being out- jumped.) All teams haye a number of set plays from the jump ball in center; few teams will have more shau six Interpretations THORP. Q. ‘Flow many substitutes may be used in a game? A. In-amatenr be< mo limit. In professional, —. more than eight players can take part in a game. | Q. Are amateur and professional basket ball rules the same? A. " No. Amateur rules govern col- legiate, A. A. ©. and Y. M. C. A. They differ from the national profes- sio) rules. » Q. Are the goals uded by amateur and professional teams the same? A. No. The amatenr rules speck oais to exténd § Inches from haciks boards.. Professional rules specify a 12-fnch extension from backboard. Q. Who Is responsible for behavior of spectators? A. The home team. Q. If, by mistake or accident, a player throws the ball in‘opponents’ goal, does the goal count for the op- ponents? S A. Yes, in both games. (17 there are any ‘points about the game of basket ball or its rules which puszle you, write Bd Thorp, care of the Sporting Editor, inolosing stamped ro- turn. envelope. ~Hell give You & quick end corvect decision.) { opposition and challenges the Circles, NATIONAL NET RATINGS OFFER MILD SURPRISES There was nothing startling dis- closed in .the tennis rankings just made public by the national asso- clation, although there were a couple of mild surprises. In the men's singles it was a for- gone conclusion that Tilden, John- ston and Richards would be ore, two, three, and it was also positive that Mrs. Mallory would head the woman's list. Placing Wallace~¥ohnson ahead of Robert Kinsey in the men's singles, | and ranking Leslie Bancroft No 2 in the woman’s singles instoad of &iv- ing the youthful Helen Wills that position, did not conform with the earlier ratings of the leading news- paper critics of the game. All of the writers ranked Miss Wills second. An unusual distinction goes to the Kinsey brothers. Robert is fifth and Howard eighth in the singles, and they are at No 2 in the doubles, being outranked only by Tilden and Rich- ards. Here is the officlal list: MEN'S SINGLES. William T. Tilden, 2d, Philade] William M. Johnston, San Fra: Vingent Rictiards, Yankers, N, Y. illiazos, 33, Brym Wallace F. Johnson, Philadeiphis Robert Kinsey, San Francis Zenzo Shimizu, Ne his, Pa. “Philad G, M. . New Willis E. Davis, San Francisco, Calif. Nathaniel W, Niles, Boston, Mass. 8. Howard Voshell, Kew Gardens, Bowman, New York, N, Belichiro Kashio, Toklo, Japan. Oarl Fischer, Cynwyd, Pa. ‘Wray Brown, St. Louts, Mo, MEN"S DOUBLES. William T. Tilden, 2d, and Vinoent Rich- ards. Robert d Howard Kinsey. Watson Washburn and R, Norrls Wil , 2d. John Hennessey and Walter Wesbrook. Fred Bastian and Ralph H. Burdick, Samuel Hardy and 8. Howard Voshell. Wallaoe ¥, Johnson and Carl Fischer. James Davies and Philip Neer. Walter T. Hayes and Squatr, Philip Bettens and Carl Fischer. ‘WOMEN'S SINGLES. Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, New York, N. ¥. Miss Leslie Bancroft, West Newton, Ma: Miss Helen Wills, Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Marion Z. Jos wiin Mrs. May Sutton g #';‘bhom i, Samarmack, . ¥. , Mamaroneck, N. ¥, s Moflle D, Thayer, Philadeiphia, Ps. %3 Miss Florenoe 4. York, N. Y. Misss Clare Casiel, New York, N. ¥. 12) Miss Edith Sigourney, Boston, Mass. Miss Margaret Grove, New York, . . E. V. Lynch, New York, N. Y. Miss Marion Leighton. Chicago, TIl. Miss Helen Hooker, Greenwich, Comn. Mise Phyllis Walsh, Overbrook, Pa. Miss Anne B. Townsend. Overbrook, P Mrs. M. B. Huff, Philadelphis, P: 20, Miss Oeres Baker, East Orange, N. J. JUNIOR SINGLES, Arnold W. Jones, Providence, B. L. Lewis W. White, Austin, Tex. | W. W. Ingraham, Woonsocket, R. I. John ¥, Whitbeck, New York, N. Y. E. Chandler, San Francisoo. Oalif. Charles M. Wood, New York; X. Y. 7. George Lott, Chicagoe. Iil. James M. Farquhar, Armand Marion, Seattle, Was Leonard Reed, Pittsburgh, Pi JUNIOR DOUBLES. A, . Jones and W. W. Ingrabum, Pror- Fles Wood and John F. Whitbeck, New ) E. Chandler and G, Hillis, San Francisoo, oulit; George l(x.nhw and Clyde Rosenberger, Chi- Wellty' Evins and Kenneth Appel, Esst Orange, N. 7. BOY'S SINGLES, David O'Loughlin, Pittsburgh, Pa. e e Now Tork, M. B. H. . Ne 3 4. Milton Hofkin, Philadelphia, Ps . Milton Myer, Philadeiphis. Pa. Alexande; L. (Sandy) Wieer, Philadel- hia, Pa. Hétbert L. (Bobby) Sellers, Jr., California. 3 ;mn"fi:m:‘ ’Ii ‘;"Yfl;k. . Joh , New York. N. Y. Donald Strachen, Philsdelphia, Pa. BOYS' DOUBLES. : Malcolm Hill and H. J. Jobason, jt., Bos- ‘ton, Mass. Selivyn Oteutt, X. Y., and Davig 0'Lough- lin, itts] L Miton l?:fii:"nd Mitton Myer, Philadol- | ia, Pa. !t:.nh fl':ynyl-‘ and Jobn Milles, New 2.5 (Sindy) Wiener and Donsld Stra- ‘chan, Philadelphis, Pa. Down the Alleys Georgetown A. C. of the Athletic Bowling League took three games from the Linworth quint with the scores 538, 529 and 644, for a total of 1,611. Money of the winners car- ried off the honors with a high set of 358 and best game of 139. Baltimore Ohio General Office team of the Rallrord Y. M. C. A. League won all three games from the Terminals, their scores being 504, 486 | and 528. Gallery of the winners had the high set, 324, while Weeks of the losers turned in the best game of | 129. Liberty Club has organized a junior | bowling team and is looking for Seman Waverlys, Park View and any other oighteen-year-old teams. For games, | write Gregory Weidman, 1834 6t street northwest. A_close is on in the Biffeau of Engraving and Printing League between the Machine Division and | Office quints, the former having won | 27 games and lost 15, while the lat- ter stand 25 and 14. Billings of the Liberty Loans, Henlock and Kessler | of the Engraving Division are tied WAIT IN COLD-TO GIVE ELEVEN WARM GREETING STATE COLLEGE, Pa., January S~—After a walt of more than two hours in the snow and cold Penn State students gave tl Nittany foot ball warriors a warm welcome on their return from the Pacific coast yesterday. Practically the entire student body turned out to &reet the players as a tribute to their game fight in holding South ern Californin, the second best team on the coast, to such a close score on New Year day. WORLD CHANPION FIVE WILL VISIT WEDNESDAY T A basket ington Yankees at the Coliseum. In two consecutive seasons up to last year the Celtics won 205 games, STANTON JUNIORS BEST OF 125-POUND ELEVENS Stanton Juniors certainly have a strangle hold on the 125-pound diwj- sion foot ball championship™of the city. When they dowried the Arabs. 9 to 0, yesterday in a challenge match at Unlon Park, the Stanton young- sters ended a Season in which they not only escaped defeat, but never permitted a rival to cross their goal line. Thirteen games were played by the new champions and 122 points registered against opponents. Against the Arabs yesterday the Stantons were masters of the situa- tion at all times, but they were not permitted to romp to victory. The Arab eleven played straight foot ball all the way .and made seven first downs, as many as the Stanton Juniors were able to register. The Stantons did their scoring in the fourth period, although -they were credited with two points when B. Allman of the Arabs, punting from behind his own goal, kicked outside for a safety. 1In the final session, Keegan skirted left end for 30 yar to a touchdown. A forward pass, Sweeney to Flaherty, accounted for the extra point. —_— GRID OFFICIALS BAND T0 MAKE GAME BETTER NEW YORK, January -8.—Fifty officlals of the east have organized the American Foot Ball Officials’ As- soclation and elected Walter R. Okeson of Lehigh president, W, R. Crowell of Swarthmore vice presi- dent and Ed Thorpe of De La Salle secretary-treasurer. It was voted to ask officials in other sections to form group organ- izatlons and then combine into one national body similar to the recently formed American Foot Ball Coaches’ Assoclation. Its aims were expressed in this resolutio - “To 'promote the welfare of the American college game of foot ball, its players and officials and encourage the spirit of fair play and sportsman. ship, and to co-operate with the Na- :;ona Collegiate Athletic Associa- o It was learned that the dssoclation intends to boycott colleges which officials allege attempt to threaten or coerce them In decisions and which have not the highest standards of sportsmanship. The officials also will take action against colleges which do not support their decistons. THe attempt to ipfluence the ball official with various threats to a head In 1921 and was the main subject of the annual report of E. K. Hall, chairman of the rules committee of the National Intercollegiate Foot Ball Association. oot Office | “ Thus far this season, ine only nlack spots. Playing each night and twice on Sundays the Celtics do_their stuff from early in October to late in April Thejr record is all the more remarkable when the long, hard jumps they are forced to take and the strong teams they meet on for- each winter. eign floors are taken into considera- ticn. When all-American basket man and Nat Holman, George Haggerty, cente: Barry and Dutch Leonard, guards. B — AMERICAN LEGION QUINT MAKES BOW TOMORROW American Legion basketers, who have been practicing for the past two weeks, will make their competitive debut tomorrow night in a game with the George’ Washington University quint In Central Coliseum. Manager Swan probably will start Taylor and Degnan in the forward positions, MacDonald in center and Harris and Gardner in guards. Harris yester- day was elected captain of the team. The game will follow one between the George Washington freshmen and Bliss Electrical School, starting at o'clock. forward Manhattan Athletic Club's five will tackle Otis Athletic Club tonight in Eastern High School gymnasium. Play will begin at 8 o'clock. Collegian basketers, who are to en- tertain the Quincys tomorrow night in the Congress Helghts Auditorium, yesterday tpok the measure of the Mohawks in a 25-to-10 engagement. ‘The Hawks were guarded so closely that they scored but four times from scrimmage. Mackin Athletie Club romped to a 66 to 24 win over the Manhattan Juniors. Bonner made ten fleld goals for the victors. Quincy quint nosed out the Iroquois, 24 to 20, in a Bloomingdale neighbor- hood argument. Bowers starred for the winners. Knights of Columbus tossers bowed to the Manhattafis in a-22-to-19 fray. The Northeast Indians were helped considerably by the accurate shooting of Wingfleld and Hutchinson. CAPTURE SKATING TITLES. YONKERS, N. Y., January 8.—Joe Moore of New York won the men's title and Miss Hattie Dose of New York captured the women's laurels in the annual tournament for the Metropolitan ice skating champion- | ships. The other leading point scorers | were all from New York. Rooms For Rent in The Star Building llth_Street and Penna. Ave. in the top percentages with 101. Two quints, the Platemakers and | Library, are tied for first place in the | Government Printing Office League, each having won 23 games and lost 16, with the Linotype, Stores-and | Press close up. There are ten in the circult, and the Job quint has won 13 games and lost 26, for an average of .333, showing that any team in the organization can make a good jump | with a little consistent winning. ACCEPTS VANDY OFFER. | MACON, Ga., January 8.—Josh Cody, | Mercer University athletic coach, has | announced that he would accept the offer of Vanderbilt to become assist- | ant full-time coach there. It was at ! Vanderbilt that Cody won his laurels, | having been pamed by Walter Camp, in 1915 and 1919, on the l.“-Amerlun!’ foot ball teams. He has been with | Mercer three years, his contract ex- | piring in June. | Large Second-Floor Room, (Double Southerns Windows) Bright Room, Third Floor, Cpurt Room, Fourth Floor, . Court Room, Fourth FI l'oér, 1,840Sq. Ft,, $200 per Month 15x23 Ft. :$45.00 per h/ionth 16x17 Ft. .$42.50 per Month 11x25 Ft..$35.00 per Month, - Apply Room 621 - Telephone Main 5000, Branch 3 ball team which is rec- ognized as world champion will be seen here ‘Wednesday night, when the Original Celtics play the Wash- with their schedulg only half played, they have won ninety-seven games. Two losses, both to Eastern League teams, are ball teams are mentioned northern papers usually name the regular line-up of the Celtics. They are Johnny Beck- and Pete D. ¢, MONDAY, JANUARY '8, 1923 WANTED—HELP. — _MAL®D. HELP-AND-SITUATIONS WANTED--HELP. FEMALE—Continued. WANTED—SITUATIONS. FEMALE—Continued. Hflifi'}-‘fi DR'luliI’Lw reo- Uso ‘CoPIES. TES--Our_stenograpiic_ceurse will At you r & good position in a sbort time. Boyd Bus| ness Coliege, 1804 F st. n.w. Malr 2876. 20 %mn"‘mmf wants r‘nldrnul o . massaging, jeuring. Mrs 1921 17th st. n.w. Phone North 4585, fe AUTOMOBILE PAINTER wanted. G Mason, 1074 Jefferson st. u.w, 3, DALK CLERE—Yourg man with soms ex- rience preferred: referuncos: apply ir own andwriting. Address Box 250-K, Star office. BANK TELLERS AND CLERKS—By national bank; give age, experience and references. Address Box 243-K, E:lr office. BOY, white, with bicycle advertising business.” Apply at once, 108, Star bldg. CARPENTER—Non-union. Apply 624 Kenyon n.w., bet. 6 and 8 p.m., Mr. Featherstone_ 9 CHAUFFEURS—White; must hi identifice u‘h card and know the city. Rear 1131 17th st. now. : CLERK—8ervices of young man in drug stor fine opportunity for one to learn; give age, experience and references. Address Box 208 K, Star office. 8 DISTRIBUTORS—Advertising. 3,_third floor, 939 D st. now: ENGINEER, with first-cl " license; must be handy man. - Qupont Laundry, 2583 Sherman ave. HOTRLS NEED AMBITIOUS MEN—Nation- wide demand for men; all departments, hotcls, clubs, apartment houses; uncrowded field: fine living, quick advancement; our methods ) dorsed—our students employed- by ding hn;-u la_verywhu-e. Open _evening . c;cu Mroalr culars, is Hotel Training 3 1340 New York ave. n.w. JANITOR, colored man as Jjanitor. in bullding near 14th’ and Eye n.w.; man who has other buildings in neighborhood preferred; salary, 45 per month. _Address Box 143K, Star office. MEN—Become first-class_architectural or me- chanical draftsman in your spare time, day or night; no experience necessary; special individ- ual instruction. Call or phone for particulars. Columbia Sclool of Drafting, 14th:snd T sis. n.w._North 212. MEN—Automobile industry needs trained men. Auto _electricians, mechanics, vulcanizers, chauffeurs, garage managers and drivers make from §150 to $400 per month and up to $10,000 per year. Day and evening classes-at Am can Motor Behools, 1612-1622 You street n.w. Taition low. Enroll this week. NIGHT JANITOR—Calored mas a» or office_buf alary. $55 Tonth, _Rddress: Box 834K, Star otes T TPORTER wanted. Apply Palace Laundry, 129 9th st n.w. gl x PRESSMAN, Job, first-class man. Apply Na- tiomal Capital Press, 1210'D st. m.w. Sce Mr. Ducomb. SABESMAN—DBy large old-line company writing life, accident and health insurance. Maximum commission and fully equipped office. Mr. Wright, supt. of agents, 700 Bond bldg., be- fore 930 a.m.. or_between 4 and 5 p. SALESMAN. neat” appearing younz man to call_on entablisied trade. " Addiens Box 167K, office. 8 opportunity (o learn L Roow | 7 am., Room PRESS OPERATORS - EXPERIBNCED. “AP- FLY ARCADE LAUNDRY, 713 LAMONT KT MATH. = TEACHER-—Experienced clesk wiin kuowledge of bookkeeping wants clericsl viork. Address Box 124-K. Star office. 5 STENOGRAPHER, must write good hand and Dbe able to handle figures. Give age, experi- ence and sslary. Addfess Box 344K, Star office. SUPERVIBING purses and graduste nurses ed at once for general duty in the pay- chopathjc department of the Gallinger nicipal Hospitgl. are new and Wp-to-date in every respect. Sal Measant 1lving conditions and full main- nce offered. Apply superintendent, 19th and C sts. s.e. s TYPIST for general office work; state expe- rience and walary expected. ~Address Box 123- K. Star office, g WOMAN—Large national bank las opening for energetic woman in business department. Names of . interested prospective _depositors fornished and substantial bonus paid of il new savings gcconnts thus secured. —Inter- view Mr. Elli 1415 G st. n.w. between and 4:30 pm. The buildings and equipment | NURSE — Experienced _undergraduate, whice, wishes position as assistant in doctor’s officc. Address' Box_302-K, Star_offee. i PART-TIME employment wanted by lady with own _car. Address Box 168-K, Star offi PRINTING —Opportunity to learn trade des by an intelligent, steady young woman. dress Box 206K, Star office, TYPIST —Experienced_ with Enowledge of shorthand. _ Address 12 20th S nw " Phone West Stoo e 1 G YPIST, "clerk, young and_competent, wishes Bosition,_Addrews fox 381.3. Biar oice.” 5 ORK IN STORE or sh 2 co'ored girl, 8 o 4. 038 & ot mar o e YOUNG LADY, in busivess two years, mian- ager or usst. inanager of tea room or swall club.__Address_Box 332.K, Star office . SITUATION—MALE AND FEMAL COOK und chauffeur (colored) wishes pi | Designing Dressmaking Millinery Our graduates are practieal producer Come 1n and let us prove it. rop, (AN for booidet rof. Livingstone's Academy. o Bt N Pr. 1475, 115 5 Established 1882 13% 800d references. Call 1631 13th st o — DomESs: COOK, Bret,_class, ties, 'wo_country gi gether or close together; treated as one family: references. 617 Snd st. n.e. DOMESTIC—COLORE! N UR S E—Graduate; will care for invalids or aged people in home at reasonable price. Serv- ice of day and night nurse. 1724 20th st.* Phone N. 7963. 13* ADVERTISING WOMEN * Experienced women wanted for special edi- tion “southern magazine. ~ Apply room 716 Southern bujlding. _Liberal compensation. 11° MALE AND FEMALE. BUNDLE WASH PRNPLE WASH (o take bome or cleaning. ARE OF doctor's of dentist’s office of bach- Slor apt. by neat colored girl. Phone Lincoin CHAMBERMAIL, b~ o neat, honest girl. all or_address 10 Florids ave. n.w. . COOK—Assist iu light housework; no laundr: stay nights: in city. 1603 12th st. nw. > COOK DINNERS—Rellable woman. South_Capitol sr. COOK OR CHAMBERMAID in private fam stay nights. Apply 57 H st. n.e. 9 CIVIL BERVICE EXAMINATION, February 14, statistical clerk: botl, men and women; sai- , ; special preparation.’ The Civil_ Slervice Preparation School, southeast corner 12th and F sts. n.w, Franklin 2080. MARKERS AND ARSORTERS—EXPERTENC- ED. ARCADE LAUNDRY, 713 LAMONT ST. N.W. MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate business; receive pay while learning; need not interfere with present employment; some mak. ing $100 a week. Free class lectures every Thursday, 5 p.m. Willlam F. Matteson, 610- 811 _Bond’ bldg. COOK. first-class; school Or cafe; woman. ply 1701 6th st. n.w. = DAY WORK wanted by colored womas. K_st._n.w. DAY'S WORK, laundry preferred. Call North DISHWASHER or waltress—Colored girl wants place. 2222 Va. ave. n.w. 9* EIGHT-HOUR WORK of any kind by neat rellable girl; best reference. 1743 Oregon sy« 36 L HOUSEWORK by g T Do washing or_iraning” 334 W st. n.w. DOMESTIC—WHITE. CHAMBERMAID and waitress, competent. Phone_Cleve. 2444 9° SATESMEN—Full Ume, part time and side-line representatives wanted by Literary D gest to secure new and renewal subscription: Compensation liberal. Opportunity to qualify for state managerships if you can prove your- self to be a_go-getter. Franklin 8832, * SALESMEN for Tiouse-to-iouse and business { tion in the District and surrounding towns; | & brand-new proposition; first time offered to the_public. See Mr. Bowen, 1317 F st. n.w, SALESMEN—Largest organization of its Kind; operating 47 sales offices, employing 790 sales- men, has opening for 3 Catholic men on new Droposition. Call John J. 0'Keefe & Co., suite 331, Bond bldg., 8-10°a.m. or 46 p.m. _* SALESMEN wanted at once. Apply &t 801 11th st. n.w. GOOK and downstairs housework, white irl: no laundry. Telephone Cleve. 1926. Address 8101 Porter st., Cleveland Park. SENERAL HOUSEWORKER, girl. 1730 Vermont ave. HOUSEWORK, no laundry, ari-time work. 769 _Gresham pl. S i HOUSEWORK by <olored girl 1n small family : home nights. _North §220:3. Deat, relia FOUSECLBANING and laundry work on prem- ises, part-time, white woman wanted by couple. Apt. 304, 2000 Belmont road, phone Adams 1584, FIOUSEKEEPBR—I am looking for a good middle-aged woman, fond of children, to take charge of my house and children. Isn't there some one who is looking for a good home? Address Box 348-K, Star office. NURSE, woman, reliable, for infant _an one child and axsist with upstairs; stay nights: Chevy Chase, D. C.; city references required. Address Box 162-K, Star office. SHOB SALESMEN, Geiger. 1387 F st. SODA DISPENSER, must be efficient and ab- Iy reljable. Roses 1403 H st. te good hand and be able to handle figures; good opening for boy of mechanical ambition; pive nge, experience and_salary. _Address Box 845-K. Star_office. STOCK SALESMAN wanted: & first-ch and commercial” proposition with me; will bear Investigation, Star office. 3 YOUNG MAN between the ages of 16 and 21 for Eeneral ofice work; one with gome kuowl: edze o writing preferred. Address Do 00K, Star offce. - " s YOUNG MAN, 17 years of age or_older, fo learn trade as’dle stamper. Apply Hausler & 906 E st. n.w. o —Trustworthy. to distribute cir- culars, Apply Levy-Jester Co.. 311 7th st. n.w. experienced. Apply W. “hew that Address Box 205K, URSE—Woman to care for two children and 1lling to_assist; reasonable hours. 5508 9th st. n.w.. Brightwood. 8* (OUSEWORK wanted by neat colored girl; stay nights. 2815 Champlain st. n.w. o do at howe, 13 ) for_general ousework, with Teference. Address 16453 11th st. n s WASHES to bring lome or half-day work, 43 st_n.o. g NURSE and Tight housework by colored gii! 2321-A P st. o.w. SEW TN TAILOR SHOP or chamber work experlenced girl. 235 0 st n.w. SHES. men's, to take home. Address Jewell. 205 61t st n.e 2 WASHING o take home wanted by colored North §722.W. TAKE CARE of small apartment and baby, white girl wanted. Apply 1331 F st. ‘n.w., Mr. Kebr. DOMESTIC—WHITE OR_COLORED. TED, take Sherman_ave n.w. WASHING—Small family whshing (o fake home. 1639 V_st. home, 3017% COOKING and home work in country: settled woman, white colored; six miles from Washington. Mrs. D. 8. Mackall, McLean, Vs FIOUSEKEEPER—Willing woman, s mother's Lelper, in Rockville, Md.: all convenlences iu home; ‘near trolley and railroad: best wages to right person. Call Col. 8250 or address 1420 Allison st. n.w.. for information. MAID for apartment; must know how fo se references required. 'Phone North 3303, Apt. DOMESTIC—COLORED. WANTED—MISCELLAN EOUSV. ARMY and Navy clothing and oot es_paid. Franklin 1200, BOOKS—School and college text books, fiction, bound novels, recent popular and bring or send small K quantitles. _Pegriman’s nw. Fr. 5416, Write or phone D. . Stein, 1308 7th st. n.w.; phone North 499. city references required. YOUN® MEN, four, to take orders: travel with manager; experience not mecessary; brand-new proposition: first time offered to the public. - Apply Room 900, Fed. Am. Nat. Bank_bldg. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Experienced in Washington. Whole time. CAr vecessary. Phone Mr. Parker for inter- NAL BEALTY cO., Inc., -15 Bon Members of W SEVERAL ARMATURE WINDERS. APPLY MR. BURGER. ~_ = . | L NATIONAL ELECTRICA SUPPLY COMPANY, 1528-1330 NEW YORK AVE. DRAFTSMAN, Capable of designing and acting | as assistant in supervision work. Address in writing, ‘stating ex- perience and expected compen- sation. ! Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. 1039 Woodward Bldg. YOUNG MAN WANTED About 17 years of age, to make himself gen- erally useful in office of patent attorney: pre- fer one with at least 2 years' high school training agreeable and willing_to do week. " with advancement, according to abil- ity, accuracy and industry displayed. If you can meet these requirements call between 12 and 1 o'clock only. References fequired. 720 outhern_bldg. PATENT SPECIFICATION WRITER ‘Wanted by Massachusetts manufacturer. Per- manent position with good opportunities wil be in Washington to interview applicants Mon- day and Tuesday. For appointment address Mr. Parsons, Raleigh Hotel. YOUNG MAN—OPPOR- TUNITY FOR ONE OF ABILITY TO SECURE PO- SITION AS ASSISTANT TO OFFICERS; PREFER SOME ONE WITH BANKING, REAL ESTATE OR SIMILAR EXPERIENCE; KNOW L- EDGE OF BOOKKEEPING DESIRABLE. REPLY IN WRITING, GIVING FULL INFORMATION AS TO |PREVIOUS ,EXPERIENCE, AGE, ETC. APPLICATIONS WILL BE CONSIDERED CONFIDENTIAL AND NO {INQUIRY MADE UNTIL AFTER INTERVIEW. GOOD SALARY WITH OPPOR- |TUNITY FOR ADVANCE- MENT. - B. F. SAUL CO,, 1412 EYE ST. N.W. ADVERTISING MEN. Experienced men wantéd for speel & tlon of southern maguzine. Apply joom ‘T Southern building. Liberal pay. ue FEMALE. te Board. | COLORED WOMAN one day a week. PSeaton pl._n.e. COOK—Experienced woman. Y155 Park rond. * COOK, general housework: stay nights; refer- ences.” 2638 Woodley place n.w. GENBRAL . HOUSEWORK and cooklng; 1 girl; references. Columbia_6013-W. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 50 cooking; reliable girl. 1926 17th n.w. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, 0o washing. R stsne., apt. 5. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, woman, can stay nights. 2015 Allen pl. m.w., mear 20th and Biltmore sts. NERAL HOUSEWORK, 1513_Webster st. n. GENERAL HOUSEWORK womas. Call 1705 M ~ :;z 1 good laundress. HOUSEWORKER, girl, Call 2725 13th st. n.w CLOTHING—Highest prices pald for men's and boys’ worn clothing and shoes. G. Licht- 0. N. 83151744 7th st n.w. CLOTHING—WIII call in my unlettered auto- mobile, city or suburbs. and pay you highest prices ‘for ladies’, gentiemen's, children's di carded clothing of all descriptions. Address postal or phone. T will call. W. Rlce, 1332 %th st. n.w. North 1 DIAMONDS, old gold, siiver, bought for cash. Lonis_Abraliams. 815 G _st. n.w. | FEATHER BEDS wnd furniture. _Best prices id. Square Deal Faraiture Co., 501 Eye n.w. hone Main 5636. FURNITURE wanted—Bedroom, 1iving room and dining room; also rugs. Call Frankiin 15897, 100 FURNITURE—Anxlous to purchase at_once for cash some good used: also rugs, baby grand or_player-piano. _Phone Franklin 6144. - 13% FURNITURE—W. Kirstein, 520 8th st. n.w. all Kinds of furnifure wanted. Phone Franklia FURNITURE, pianos, carpets, etc. Phone M. 1282 for wagon or have me call. ‘‘Weschler,"” §20_Pa. ave. n.w. LIGHT HOUSECLEANINGColored girl; stay nights ; reference. 3537 Holmead place n.w. * EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. HELP—FEMALE. NURSBS, chamber maids, waitresses. Cooks, Iaundresses,. Ladies’ Exchange, 807 Vermont ave. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. BUSINESS positions; reg. fee, 25¢, Washing- ton_Employment Exchange, operated for the public by Washington School for Secretaries nd_Nat. School of Commerce, 1419 F st GOOKS wanted, chambermaids, housemen, dish- washers, waltrésses, laundresses. Fuller's Ex- hange, 1221 25th st. 8¢ HELP—DOMESTIC. COOKS, maids, laundresses. experienced work- ers for people of class; good wages. 2001 9th n.w.,_room 4. e HOUSEWORK, maids, cooks, day work, office girl. Jones Bmployment Agency, 1413 11th st.nw. FURNITURE—If you have any furmiture or other goods. fo sell, and you want to ob best results, send for Louis Notes, 814 E Phone_Franklin 201 FURNITURE—You can get more money for your furniture, pianos, merchandise of all worts, if you phone D, Notes, Main 3006, or Call at 683 Louisiana_ave. n.w. FURNITURE _aod _miscellaneous _articies bought. Best prices paid. Prompt attention. The Amer. Houseboid Co., 713 12th st. Franklin_3408. FURNITURE—Ir immediate need of furaiture for an S-room house: will buy as 8 whole or 0dd pleces. Call Franklin 37 FORNITURE of all kinds for a #ix-room house wanied immediately, as'a whole o odd pleces. FURNITURE of all kinds | immediately. Lincoln_5683. FURNITURE—We'll give you cash for_your pianos and talking machines, antique far ture, old silver, diamonds, Jewelry, old chins, rugs, brasses.” 4. ¥. Araold. 1925 & at. Mald 8173, SITUATION—MALE_AND FEMALE. COOK AND KITCHEN MAID (Norwegan), cook (Scotch, settled), ,cooks (colored), house men, chambermaids; city references. Reid's Agency, 2112 14th. FIELP, experienced, supplied, all departments. Phillips’ Exchange, 1521 9th n.w. N. 2669 WANTED—SITUATIONS. MALE. FURNITORE—If you waut to obtain Dest re- sults for your furniture and other miscel- laneous, call M. Shapiro, 600 Louisiana ave. Franklin 3785 HNITURE—We buy and office fixtures. Money advanced on stor- chs Furniture Co., cormer 8th and D Main 6306. 5 GOLD, siiver, watches, diamonds and ol Jewelry meeded in our manufacturing depl. Full cash value paid. 820 F st corner 9th. Household furniture ACCOUNTANT, 15 vears' experience as book- keeper and accountant, seeks steady positior salary. §30°p. w. Phone North 4468 9% 1F YOU ARE looking for some one fo buy your furniture Call D. Hayman. I will pay our price. _Matn 3412, 612 La. ave. n.w. 1 ACCOPNTING, income tax service and sys- e Vet ional Tacome System Tne. 821, F st. n.w. Tel. Frank. 3363. . STAMPS, stamp collections and stamps original envelopes, for cash. Address Box 13 J,_Star office. FORS—Manuscript _service. _For _Infor- e aaa wates wiite G.°D. ‘Tubbs, 1622 New Jersey ave. n.w. o GANB FOR FURNACE, walt dining Toom: hoard; free one month for training; colored high school boy, 20 years, wishes place in phivate family. King. 1807 4th_st. n.w. ARB of furnace. downtown section; 2 rel e men. Ar Curits, 1225 O st. n.w. 8 AUFFEUR wishes position; white, marri B nte: Boxt city referehcen. A" dress Box 130-K, Star office. 8 OR - MECHANIC, French, of 15 A ience, single, wishes. to scure em Ployment with Washington references P be farnished as to character and ability. Robert Gerard, 1736 G_st. n.w. 8! NNECTION where advancement is possible, S yowme OArried. man capable of orgnnizing and’ “dirécting force of stenographers Slerks. Address Box 120-K, Star office. COOK, frst.class, Italian, wants position. B. Taccone, 909 H _st. n.w. 10 COOK ORBUTLER, Japanese; reference Yama, 1988 14th_st. n.w. % " ELECTRICIAN wishes evening work. Wwrile F. Accorners. 1738 G_st. D.w. 11e YMENT with an architect or bullding B eatar by young colored man, 985 20t et. n.w. Fgoxthm on -l::.u set of books ng lady who can operate typewriter ust best of references. Apply 1328 G ::‘n.'. 42 BOOKKEEPERS, familiar with _Burroughs :I.l(?lllu‘; p'rfmlnent v:’lflm in national nk; give references ai perience. Ad- | dreas’ B Z4TK. Star offcs, g CGANVASSERS, Iadies, for quick selllog articis. big commission. 1328 Irving st.'n.w., between 6 and 8 p.m. B A A e VIR 5 CASHIER for exclusive shoe store. . Geiger, 1337 F st. el can do any kind of repairs; ha Star_office. 8* Tefar- P by £ o JANTTOR wishes position; <ot 8 2 mbing o S tonis. " Addrets Box 11T, MEAT CUTTER, A-1, experienced; best ences. Phone Franklin 7:1:. PERINTENDENT or watchman N aible cofored man. 404 40th st. n. RK, from 4 to 11, by young mi iiries Box B0k, Btar oee. 5 PERSONAL. VIOLINISTS AND CELLIST, GOOD AMA- feurs desired o join home combination. Ad- dress Box 246-K. Star office. FRANK: PLEASE COME HOME OR_LBT us_know where you_are. MOTHER. LADY WISHES TO JOIN SMALL GYMNAS- jam class; individual attentiod. Address Box 114K, Star office. s ELECTRIC BATH AND MASSAGE FOR EX- cessive fat, nerve trouble, lumbago, rheumn- tism, etc. 'Graduate nurse (colored). Phone North 6965-3. . 10 RATS, BEDBUGS, ROACHES, FLEAS; IN- stant results. GEORGE F. SAPP, 227 Mary- land_building. Franklin 2691 fe3* WE_ARE NOW, PAYING $2 TO $10 FOR men’s and ladles’ used sults. Our prices for old clothing are the biggest, Wash ~Clothing Exchange, 633 D st. 0.w. Phone Main 3378, _ CLOTHES 5 m[fii\s cns(;r»or );‘n:cfi;rl 1 for right goods. Our machine % Paie” Main 4145 JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 619 D. i | PHYSIOTHERAPY, ELECTRATHERADY, for men and womed, given by Dr. CAROLYN AUSTIN. For appointment, phone North 847. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. " The Star requires from advertisers in shis column references and o detailed statement of their proposition. POPCORN MACHINE; also corn-popper stove and copper kettle; reasonable. Addres Box 830.K. Brar office. i PAINTBR wishes work by day or job. Linc. 6436. . 8 CASHIER—_Young woman as cashier. ¥. Ridgway Pharmacy, Conn. and_Fl 5 aves. 8 | EXPERIENCED and accurate | Bt work. Page's Laundry, 625 B st. now, - | FLATWORK FEBDERS, must be_thorou experianced. Page Lamidry, 620 B ot g FOSTERY SALESLADY, experienced. W. Geiger, 1337 ¥ st. e sope HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS WOMEN—Na- | tion-wide demand for women; all- departments, hotels, clubs, apartment houses: uncrowded field: fine liviog, quick advancement: our metliods Indorsed—our students employed by B e Merhicuaen o Hotel Tesia Sowol, 1340 New York ave. n.w. . IRONERS—LADIES' _ CLOTHES, __BXPE. RIENCED. APPLY ARCADE LAUNDRY, 718 LAMONT ST. LADY- ition has exceptional for well\ educated, energetic hfli. luca- mal work. Address Box 179-K, Star-.office. EADIES—New clas 1n telphone switchbourd operating Jan. 10. Olass limited. Easy to Tearn, Oxford bBlg., corner 14th st. between | rtuni- PASTRY GOOK, A1; also candymaker. dress Box SH-K. Star office. & PORTER OR JUMPER, West 8123 BRED PHARMACIST, _ecxperienced, et work. — Address Box 286K, Sta office. e - PHER, expert, desires work even- N O R AT ascritc ‘or copy work on own I bewriter at homes rates reasonable. Address Hox 140-K, Star office. NOGRAPHER, experiented, desires even- anorl "Address Box 67-K, Star office. 8* N holding_commercial first-class YOUNG MAN nolding Sointite g 500 handling_money or meeting le"-‘vlll:l‘:a'omnn = By ] DOODIe, fies poricion: best refereaces. Addre GROCERY STORE for salo, G mil town; good business; liviog rooms store' 34 mile; big stock. Price, $3, dress Box 838K, Star office. g FETABLISHED real estate firm offers & man of experience an unusual opportunity us office Xecuitive and 8 member of the corporation. Address Box 282K, Star office. ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORB for salc, one of tho mot promineht streety, conuiutiog {of ‘well assorted hardware and house furnish |fage: mo” umsalable merchandise: clean stock. Will sell '$7,500. Address Box OU-K, ACTIC PARIA Tor sale; four CHIRY ment; sacrifice. Address treating rooms: equi Hox 216K, Star o 3 PARTNGR with $1,000 o cash, Balf interew With service, unlimited work, in one of this ‘reatest ludustries: profits are large. e and addrews for interview. Ad- Star office. s PACE in delicatessen store for Tent; excel Tont Jocatton for market. - 1118, 13¢h st. B.w. Box '246.J, Star offk S —— SMAKER, MISS - Btreet, afternooh, D X Speciaity sl remodeling. Phone "Cot. 6221, 1 g Irving n.w. 1 SEMAKING at_lome oF : nced. Y. ave. a 3 e e 1923 automobile accident insurance - policies. Our tatives make from $30 to $50 weekly. No experience necessary, t honest endeavor. Apply in person to Mr. Dyer, 1081 1083 - Woodward bldg., 9 to 10:30 a.m. SALESLADY with shoe experience. PRIy W. L Getger, 1337 ¥ st : 'y day, remodel- Lincoln 494, b MAKING wanted; old work-remodeled; DRESSMARING vastes; ot et urcdet lece dresses made out of coat euits; coats re- Pined; besding and bralding done ‘on work: childfen’s cokts and dresses Phone North 4846. ° L DELICATESSEN and fancy i locatios good e ing. 1220 W. North ave, Baltimors, Md. 120 TOR SALE, on 14th st. above Girard. abrems ox 3-k: Star ofice. 3 ARE_STORE for sale, GOTtUWest sec- tion. Phone Main 7878. NTS_of Uoarding house, WHOLE OF DaFi: f..‘lf.frf.‘:?’ e Aairens Hox TI-K, ‘Mtar office. [VENING work, typing or clerical, by young oma Addreas Jax 2083, Stas ofce. | 8% COFYED ROUTE wanted i D. . P. 0. Bax