Evening Star Newspaper, February 26, 1923, Page 28

SPORTS. THE -EVENING STAR, Dixie Man Scores Golf Pro.’s SHORTSIGHTED IN PASSING UP TOURNEYS, HE ASS'ERTS ¥ Declares Day May Come When Now Champions, Who Chose to Gobble Coin in Exhibitions, Will Be Glad to Compete for Purses. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, February 26. N tourney purses. .—From Texas there came to the writer a pertinent thought concerning the golf tournaments which were called off when it was found that the big pro-stars preferred the certainty of exhibition money to the chance of f: “We are wondering down here, ng to get in on the writes one who has interested himself in providing January and February golf for the pro- fessions of th trifle shortsighted. country, “if the blazing luminaries of the links are not a In golf, as in no other sport, the champion of today is likely to be the also-ran of tomorrow. And when they become also- rans will they not regret the fact that, as champions, they did not do everything in their power to make of these open tournaments an estab- lished custom?” Probably so. A Sarazen, a Hagen or wome other topnotcher, looking be- vond his nose, conceivably could en- vision the ay when he woul be very srateful to the promoters of Texas, T.oulsiana and other states for tourna- ment opponents, even granting they would have to win or place to get in on the reward. It is a long road that has no turning in sport, as in other activities of life, but in sport, in golf articularly, the span between the king’s throne and the rocking chair of the commoner is exceedingly short. All of which suggests action in the eommon interest to be taken by the Professional Golfers' Assoctation. pro. vided it has the power—which it may not But if it has let there be enacted # rule n confunction, say, with the U. S G. A, whereby the strong and the comparatively weak will be joined in- Adissolubly in a working agreement covering exhibitions and tournaments. The stars, compelled to sacrifice a piece of exhibition change in favor of par.icipation in a regular open tour- rament, might storm and rage over the idea until a perspective of oncom- ng vears is opened to their eves. Thus <ceing. they might vision as benign, old age insurance omething akin to Coupled with an advertisement re- lating to Gene Sarazen's latest ac- rivity correspondence course in regard the pro- ' golf. comes word that the United States Golf Association is viewing with increasing perturbation the vari- ous channels through which money is flowing into the exchequer of our leading golf professionals. Recently in this column some effort was made to show that the earnings of even the plutocrats among the golfing pros were paltry as compared to the re- wards of leaders In other branches of mercenary sport.® None the less, comparatively small though they may . the U. S. G. A. directors are re- ported as looking askance at the sit- uation. jealous of the good name of golf as an uncommercial spore. If the thought has come to- them that as golf grows in popularity so inevitably must increase the public to-do over tle leading exponents of the game, it apparently has not miti- gated their aversion to the state of affairs. What could the U. 8. G. A. do by the way of remedy? Well. one thing they ocould do should affairs come to a crisis would be to take ac- tion of a sort which would compel the pros to build their own links for play. or to have professional pro- moters build them for them. And that is rather a tall order—very tall. In fact, the tallness thereof might well mean that the governing body of golf holds the whip hand. Per- haps the day will come when we shall see. (Copyright. 1923.) D. C. GOLFERS FACE TASK INPUBLICLINKS TOURNEY W\ Park course in June HILE many oi the goliers who will represent other cities in the national public links tourney to be held over the East Potomac will be better mechanical golfers than the stars of the local links. the familiarity of the District men with the public route here is expected to count heavily in their favor. Several rounds of play will be need- «d by the visiting golfers to become used to the public course. They will find among other factors that the =olfer cannot stray very far off the fairways at Potomac Park and that the innocent-looking strips of rough at either side of tha fairways are in many ways the most treacherous bit of grass to be found anywhere. This 10ugh has a clinging quality which makes accurate play out of it dif- cult. The manner of green comstruction at Potomac Park is another factor which the visitors will find hard to fathom with their shots until they’ find that an overstrong approach {8 sometimes far worse than one short ot the pin. These things are expected to aid the golfers who have been playing the public course for vears. Included in the number are Charles Agnew, jr.. the public course champion; George 5. Voight, who finished second in the istrict championship last October at olumbia; Bill McGuire, noted for his long hitting; Eddie Brooke, former Middle Atlantic champion; the Otell hrothers and L. A. Sanford, who, when he is not golfing, serves as sec- iel(ary to Speaker of the House Gil- ett. On these men Washington will de- pend to bring the natioinal public championship to this city. But the outlook is not too bright. Probably a score or more of public course golf- crs from other cities are the supe- riors of these men in golf, and a fine streak will be needed by any local player to win. Such men are George Hackel of Chicago, Murray Deming and Lee Thiltges of the same city, d several others from New York and Boston play better golf than any of the local public course stars dis- play. But golf is a game that does not always run true to form. I3ddie Held of St. Louis, the title- holder, is said to have joined a pri- vate club, making himself ineligible for this year's event, and George Aul- bach of Boston, last vear's medalist. has turned pro. HILLTOPPERS WILL HONOR BUCKLEY, DEAD GRID STAR Georgetown University's Athletic As- sociation tomorrow will pay tribute to Thomas R. Buckley, one of the Hilltop's carly foot ball stars, who died Saturday his residence, 303 C street south- ~ast. Representatives of the assocla- tion_will attend the funeral service at St. Peter's Church. While at George- iown Buckley established an enviable reputation as a gridiron athlete, his sTeatest feats being accomplished in e memorable Georgetown-Virginia same of November 16, 1901, that ended in a 17-to-16 triumph for the locals. Ruckley's play at halfback did much to overcome the 11-to-0 advantage gained by Virginia in the first half. He was the son of the late Edward and Mary Buckley and is survived by his wife,” Mrs. Mimmi Buckley. —_— King George subscribed $500 to the English Olympic games fund. INSIDE GOLF By George O'Neil How to hold the head still! Ah! Just to do that, in your swing champlon. As I mald before, = matural tendency of the head obvioualy is to g0 “with the swing.” Therefore it will swing to the right when You take the club up if you to the right; the trouble is, when THISLL HOLD My HEAD STILL BuT ITLL SPoIL MY RHYTHM you swing it back you take it out of line because of the imcreased power you put into the down swing. ~Ted Ray always moves his head far to the right with his upswing, but he keeps it in the same path coming back. Now here’s the trick. Inatead of awinging the head “with the club” on the mpawing, or imstead of trying to hold the head in an by ely fixed position turm it ously the other way. That the club goen to the right, , turn the head a trifie to the lett, or away from the swing. But be most eareful not to exns. merate movement or you will get into trouble for sure. (Copyright by John F. Dille Co.) GREAT TENNS BATTE 1S WON BY MS. BUNDY LOS ANGELES, February 26.—Mrs. May Sutton ®Bundy, former women's national tennis champion, outplayed Miss Eleanor Goss of New York In the final of the women's singles at the Southern California Invitation tennis_tournament and won, 1—F6, 6— 4. 7—5, in one of the most remark- able matches ever seen here. Miss Goss four times in the last set was within one point of the match, but Mrs. Bundy, displaying determin- ation and steadiness, rallied each time and at the end was playing bet- ter tennis than the New Yorker. e Duke Kahanamoku, the great Ha- walian swimmer, has taken up golf. Van Ince A VAN HEUSEN collar of medium height. . lm'bi;;fie.vler(tfiln collars wuh.'.'bln ” are thicker than the VAN HEUSEN, but not as straight, as crisp, as PRINCETON AND HARVARD TO PLAY OFF HOCKEY TIE CAMBRIDGE, Mass., February 26—Harvard and Princeton will meet in the Bostom arema om Wednesday to break the tie be- tween the two colleges in thelr two-game hockey series as a re- sult of the Crimson defeat of th Tiger at Princeton Saturday night. GOLFERS ARE ALL EVEN INA THRILLING CONTEST BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla., Febru- ary 26—Alex Smith, Belleair profes- professor, paired with Alexander Campbell of Cincinnati. finished all square with Cyril Walker of Engle- wood and Capt. E. F. Carter, the Irish champlon, yesterday in a spectacular four ball match. There were thirteen birdies and one eagle among the four players. Walker had a fine chance to break the course record, as he was out in thirty-two, but a six on the long six- teenth ruined his chances. H® finished with a 37 for 69. Smith had 35, 34—69; Campbell had 33, 36—69, and Carter had 40, 35—75. MISS COLLETT HAS 82 CARD DESPITE AN 8 BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla., Febru- ary 26.—Miss Glenna Colilett, the wom- an’s national champion, played her best golf at Belleair yesterday, when she went around tho champlonship course In 82 with an 8 on the fifth hole. She played in the morning with Lou Wallace of New York against Cyril Walker_and Miss Bernice Wall, Os- kosh, Wis. Walker conceded Miss Collett 8 bisques, but finished 2 down. JONES NOT TO GO ABROAD. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., February 26. Bobby Jones of Atlanta and Harvard will not be a member of the American golf team which will play in _the British amateur champlonship at Deal and later in defense of the Walker sup at St. Andrews. Harvard officials have decided nolL to sanction Jones' trip, as the date set for the St. An- drews event would prevent him re- turning to Cambridge to take his final examinations. HAGEN-KIRKWO0D SCORE. HOUSTON, Tex.. February Walter Hagen, British open cham- pion, and Joe Kirkwood of Australia defeated George Rotan and O. S. Carl- ton, jr.. of Houston here yesterday in a thirty-six-hole match, 5 up. BRADY AND ARMOUR WIN. MIAMI, Fla. February 26.—Mike Brady of Detroit. western open cham- plon, and Tommie Armour, New York and London star, defeated John Far- rell and Leo Diegel, national prof: sional stars, 1 up in nineteen holes, in an exhibition match over the Coun- try Club course yesterday BEALS WRIGHT SHARES IN TWO NET VICTORIES MIAMI, Fla. February 26—Beals C. Wright of_Summitt, N. J., former singles champion of the United States, was twice winner in the final rounds of doubles in the Southern Florida tournament. Paired with G. Carlton Shafer of ew York. he came through the final of the men's doubles 6—2, 2—86, 6—1, 6—2 against S. Jarvis Adams of Pitts- burgh, and R. W. Seabury of New | York. Then, with Mrs. Frank Godfrey of Boston, Wright defeated Ad}m& 'nnd Mrs. Sybil Seon, London, Eng- land, 6—4, 6—4 MUNICIPAL NET EVENT IS SOUGHT BY ST. LOUIS The first national municipal tennis championship, planned this year as an outstanding feature of the United States association's program for the development of the game on public courts, probably will be awarded to St. Louls. A formal bid for the tournament has been made by the St. Louis Mu- nicipal Athletia Association and will be considered at the next meeting of the executive committee of the United States Lawn_Tennis Associa- tion_on March 17. No other bids so far have been received. MURPAY VIS BY AUTD VACE BY CARS LENETH LOS ANGELES, Calif, February 26—A car's length gave Jimmy Murphy victory in the 250-mile na- tional championship automobile race —the first motor car speed contest of 1923—at the Los Angeles speedway yosterday and put Bennett Hill in second place. Hill, who jokingly referred to him- self as a “hard luck” champion, re- celved only $5,000 and 260 points toward the 1923 champlonship, whereas Murphy, the brief distance ahead at the finish, took $9,000 and 500 points. To get the checkered flag ahead of Hill Murphy was forced to set what was said to be a new world record for the distance, an average speed of 115.65 miles amr hour, and both Murphy and Hill broke the former record of 114.6 miles an hour set by Murphy on the same course Decem- ber 3 fast. Ralph de Palma drove more than half the race in second place, was forced into the pits with two blown- out tires and lost two full laps, but finished third, winning $8,000 and 140 Poiidie e Hearne was fourth, Frank Elllott fifth, Tommy Milton sixth, Dario Resta seventh, Art Klein elghth, W. C. (Heavyfoot) Morton ninth and Jerry Wonderlich tenth DOMINICAN NINE TO MEET. | Candidates for the Dominican Ly- ceum base ball club are to meet with Manager Chick Davis tomorrow night at 8 o'clock atl 508 7th street southwest. Business manager James E. Butler now Js scheduling games for the Dominicans. He may be ad- dressed at 937 G srteet southwest, or :u};vhnned at Franklin 6475 after :30 p.m. Radiators and Fenders XIND MADE OR ANY 9 REPAIRED. WITTSTATTS R. and F. WoORK Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 Save the price of am entire - mow suit. All colors, aises, pat- EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. NW. | WASHINGTON. D. C., MONDAY, The Scarlet Tanager A Stery of Secret Servico and Diplematic Intrigue BY J. AUBREY TYSON (Copyright, 1922, by the Macmilian Company.) (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) “Misled by fulsome and hypocritical tributes to our so-cailed great racal ‘melting pot,’ and deluded by the Fourth of July oratory of our own noisy, office-seeking demagogues, we gradually let the reinsof political wwe: 1ip from our hands to such an exten that statesmen disappeared from our legislative halls, to be succeeded by political trimmers—unconscious blun- who were mers tools in t! hands of Insidious and compact o ganizations of hyphenates who doml: nated our Industries and political elections. When we awoke from our trance we found that the ‘melting pot’ was nothing less than a tre- mendous volcano, threatening to sen rivers of lava sweeping down its sides, carrying devastation to all that has been created by Anglo-Saxon civilization on the American conti- nt. "But this threatened eruption of international hyphenism was not ail So deftly, insidiously and certainly had its propaganda been spread among the weaker elements of Anglo Saxon stock that true Americans, aghast, found themselves unable to identify friends or foes. Bewildered, they knew not at whom to strike. Still flattering, still describing them- selves as 'we Americans,’ still extoll- ing the merits of ‘the melting pot, the leaders of the movement to effect the collapse of the American republic continued to appear In false political colors and_to disguise their sinister purposes. Working secretly, the lead- ers of the various groups also worked independently. All that was lacking was a master mind—one who should consolidate them and bring them into the open. And 6, Rennison, I addressed my- self to the task of assuming that role!” 1 Seafalcon paused. Once more he poured into a glass some of the conr tents of one of the bottles on the table. As he drank Rennison, leaning on the back of Miriam’s chair, watch- ed him_ with somber eyes. “The legend which tells of the man- ner in which the old German town of Hamlin was cleared of rats Is known to you. Seafalcon went on. “A mystery man, the Pled Piper, evoked from his magic pipe a weird melody which drew the pests from their holes and caused them to fol- low him to the River Weser, into which they plunged to their deaths. And it was as a mystery man that I appeared. I piped—a weird harmony of sedition, of the unbridled license of bolshevism—and the enemies of our civilization listened to me. I piped, and the leaders began to come to me from their holes, so that I might_see their faces. I piped, and they followed me. I led them into councils, where they spoke. without restraint, of their treasonable designs. With astonishing celerity, they linked up with treasonable organizations abroad “While my subordinate chiefs re- vealed to me the plans they had made to effect the overthrow of Anglo- Saxon civilization on this continent, I became the terror of &he seas. My victims were thousands of innocent men, women and children, who went down with tne ships 1 sent to the ocean's floor. With each sinking my leadership became more secure, and with each sinking my fellow country- men became more and more impressed with the magnitude of the danger which now threatened them as a result of the folly of investing with full citizenship millions of men and women belonging to races that never could be assimilated by our Anglo- Saxon stock.” “But why did you send to such cruel death those thousands of men, women and children who were innocent of treasonable designs?” demanded Mir- iam. Frowning at the interruption, Ren- nison tapped a shoulder of the actress protestingly. Seafalcon, leaning back as he sat on the table, clasped his hands around one of his knees and 10oked sympathetically at the accus- ing eyes and tense features of the young woman who had questioned him. “I did {t because death is the end of all of us, and every human life should be consecrated to the defense and maintenance of those ideals to which national life and love of coun- try must be regarded as giving ex- pression,” the brotherhood chief ex: plained.” “In the temple of Liberty the high altar always is the altar of Death, for Liberty, though benign when "enthroned, is merciless when she is compelled to fight with the sword for her supremacy. And, as the human race _has fought for and against her through all the ages, so must it always fight—with death- dealing instruments of warfare. It is essential, too, that into the dark, whetohed valley of martyrdom women and children sometimes must go with thelr fighting men, for the sacrifices of the weak oftentimes prove more potent in the advancement of civiliza- tion than the battles of the strong. “In sending to thelr death those thousands of innocent men, women and children 1 achieved a twofold object. Wearing the skin of a wolf, I was the accepted leader of a wolf- pack which, savage and predatory, was dominated by a lust for blood and prey. By ylelding to this I strengthened my leadership. But 1 was doing more. I was exciting among the better elements of Ameri- can citizenship a rapldly growing hatred of the pack that followed me. 1 was compelling them to recognize the necessity of organizing against them. “You will ask. of course, why, if 1 were truly friendly to the old Con- stitution of the United States I should keep striking at the heart of the government defense—why I should make traitors of public servants, steal the secrets of defensive measures and be 8o energetio in my efforts to swell the numbers of my great wolf- pack. I will tell you. “Subjected to light blows, men be- come contemptuous of their assail- ants, but when heavy blows begin to fall upon them strong men grow stronger, think more quickly, fight more strategically and strike more vigorously. The cause for which the manhood of America must battle now must find no weaklings in the ranks— no men who, by reason of fear or self-interest, are likely to go over to the ememy. And so, in striking at the various agencies of the govern- ment, I have been eliminating from its ranks the weak and the unworthy and bringing into fuller development the powers of the strong. I resolved that not until the federal government should bring forward a man strong enough to grip and throw me would I relinquish the fpoywer I have grasp- ed and held until tonight. And now that the government has developed such a man I welcome him gladly. But it 18 sompthing more than a wel- come which I am going to give to you here, George Rennison. It is & power of punishment such as never Dbefore has been exeroised by any man lacking the authority of a despot. Once more he seated himself at the table and drew out the pad on which he had written the note he had given to Casey. With his teeth set firmly in the unlighted stump of a cigar, he wrote rapldly. He used three sheef of paper, writing only a few lines on each. When he was done he scan- ned the Sheets carefully, then rose slowly and again addressed Rennison. “Captain,” he sald, speaking rather lower than he had done before, “in the cellar of a certain house in one of the residential dis- tricts of New York city there is a 1a metal-lined ‘concrets vault to which access can be gbtained only by a person who is able to manipu- 1ate the combination lock on {ts steel door. Around the walls of this vault are metal filing cases, filled to ca- acity with certsin data which has een carefully arranged. “All -of this data has passed through my hands in the eourse of the last two years, and many of the papers are in my -own handwriting. The data consists-of the names of | thousands of persons who have been engaged in attempts to overthrow the government of the United States, together with full accounts of thelr activities and documentary evidence of their treasonable acts. There, algo, are to be found lists of weak- lings who easlly may be persuaded to become informers and aid the gov- ernment in such action as it may take against the more responsible leaders of the brotherhood. *This house has as its custodian a man who long has enjoyed my entire confidence. On this sheet I have written his name and the address of the house. On this second sheet you will find the combination by means of which the door of the vault may be unlocked. You will scarcely need it, however, for the custodian will be quite at your service—as devoted to the purposes of your investigations as he was to my interests. This third sheet contains a cypher tele- gram, addressed to the custodian, which will give him to understand that my task is finished an& that |ours 1s begun. "It was understood between us that should he learn of my deat in circumstances which might make it impossible for me to communicate with him, he was to get In personal touch with the chief of the secret service and commit to him the secret of the vault. Should I be able to send him a message, how- ever—a message authorizing him to make his revelations to some offi- clal of the government—it was un- derstood that I should do so. That release is given in this telegram, and I would suggest that, after leaving here, you should get the message on the wire at the earliest possible op- portunity. I would further suggest that, though haste is not necessary it might be advisable to visit the ad- dress given and get in touch with Henry Buckingham, the house's cus- todfan, within the next twenty-four hours. You will find him expecting You and prepared to afford you full co-operation.” One by one. Rennison took the sheets a3 Seafalcon handed them to him. A8 the brotherhood chief step- ped back he glanced agaln at Miriam. Mixing in a game like this is bad business—for a woman,” he said coldly. “It must be admitted, how- ever, that you have acquitted yow- self with much cleverness and that the fall of the brotherhood is due largely to your efforts. But there is no time now for me to attempt to free my mind of the impression that, for some mysterious reason, you have changed your colors in the I twenty-four hours—that, in fact, you began as a friend of the brotherhood ere won over by - and s by the govern Miriam rose {mpulsively. was a sudden rush of color to mev face, her lips parted, and she seomed about to protest. Seafalcom, however, fiienced her with a gesture. Turn- rom her abruptly, ine trom: ptly, he addressed “Captain.” he said, “though yon now are in command here, I would suggest that the automobile which brought you to the wharf probably Still is standing where you left it and that it might be advisable to take Miss Warburton to it now, The ordeal through which she has passed has been severe, and it doubtless is a8 apparent to you as to me that she is a bit unstrung.’ Rennison hesitated, then, with compressed lips. he turned to Miriam. When you have returned her to the car you will come in here again perhaps® Seafalcon said, with s note of interrogation in his voice, Rennison nodded. He slipped a hand under one of the trembling arms of the actress. ome, Miss Warburton,” he sald. Though he spoke auletly, there was something sharp and mandatory in his tone. The actress. however, ap- peared to give him no heed. falcon still held her gaze. A . like pallor had overspread her and her wide, wondering eyes expressive of awe and dread. “Come,” Rennison repea more sharpl tnan Betore, . hier u she looked Hor dry lips quivered, © = oo e1con: Sood-bye,” she faltered. S con, again sittin, - mer) of the m:f' watched her Brood y. e nodded e et shortly, but did ghtening his grasp on Ar arm, Rennison led her slowly toemmg the door at the further end of the room. He opened the door and, with bowed heads, both passed out. Ren- nison closed the door behind them, CHAPTER XL.° “THE RENNISON WAY." When the door closed behind them and the room in which they had lert Seafalcon, Mirlam and Rennison halted. A marked change had come to the interfor of the great wharfhouse since the Army officer had allghtea In it and made his way into the room In which Seafalcon had awaited him. Before its gloom had been dotted b. widely separated and dimly bul‘nln: lights. Now the headlights of auto- moblles, lanterns and pooket search- lights wera flashing everywhere. To the left stood a company of marines, With grounded rifles. In front of them was a motley group of men in military, naval and civilian garb. From this group two men quickly detached themselves and stepped for- ward together. They were Town- drow and Rennison's commanding officer, Col. Hawkshurst, chief of the bureau of military intelligence. Half blinded by the glare of two automobile headlights that focused their rays on the doorway through which Rennison and his companion had just passed, the bureau chief and his subordinate exchanged salutes, then Rennison, drawing Miriam closer to him, started to pass on, ap- parently oblivious of the tense fea- tures and questioning eyes of the two men who had approached him. . Rennison,” Hawkshurst be- gan, with manifest impatience, ‘‘what has happened? Where. 5 car—a car—I must have a —for this lady—quickly!" Rennl::rrl commanded, with a sudden outburst of nervous energy. The little group parted for him as he and his companion moved forward. Concerning the growing weakness of the actress there could be no mis- take. She was fairly tottering now land her head had sunk to Rennison's shoulder. With an arm around her, he lead her to the machine from which the headlights were flashing on the closed door. Upon reaching this, he placed a foot on the running board and fairly swung the actress into the tonneau and onto the seat. Scarcely was Rennison freed of his burden when a sharp, hollow deton tion, issuing from the closed room, shattered into trembling echoes the profound silence that had pervaded the big wharfhouse. h, God—God—forgive him—all gasped Miriam, as, losing consclous- n she sank back inertly on the wide, high-backed cushioned seat. In another moment Rennison had leaped from the car. top!” he called. The door of the room had bee thrust open, and already two flgures had rushed in. In obedience to Ren- n’s shouted command those mem- bers who were about to follow halted abruptly and looked toward the room, he closed the door behind him. He now saw that the two men who had preceded him were Hawkshurst and Towndrow. Already they had reach- eat - face were ed the table and were looking at the |= floor on which now lay four bodies instead of three. Hawkshurst looked up as Rennl- son approached. In a strained, husky volce, he aske “This is Seafalcon, Rennison?" (To Be Concluled TomorTow.) FEBRUARY 26, 1923. HELP—MALE. NEVER mall ORIGINAL ree- mendations in a:fiy(fll for om- —__ployment. _Use OOPIES. T AUTO MEQ] 0—] cod. _ Oal Lo orde G e A St Cov Takoma AUTOMOBILE mechanic’s helper, ored man, wanted for work around ‘ sutomobile showroom. See Mr. Spellacy, rear 1110 18th st. n.w. AUTO radiator man. 319 _18th st D.W. "HELP AND SITUATIONS.” —_— HELP—FEMALE. Continued. SITUATIONS—FEMALE. DOMESTIC—COLORED (Continued.} GIRLS to_work electric power sewing ‘machine; ‘steady work. 408 1st at. CHAMBER. o I E SaAMEPRMAID or Bousework: ueat giri. H . with experience and §00d reference. _Appiy Sibley Hospital. COOK "or general Tousework, no laundry, ‘woman: experienced; reliable. 1214 T et. n.w LADIES o cut and sew alip covers: all or part time; must abeolutely be experienced: please state time you can give to cutting and sewing. Address Box 178-X, Btar office. COOK. “maid, geperal housework; el refercice. 1715 Oth st now - K, Beat colored girl, with good reference et colored gl Tth good referen SALESLADIES, experienced, millinery dept. The Loeb Co..’ 714 7th st. n.w. Duns; good sAlary 3412 14th st. D.w. BOYS, white, sixteen years and over, with bleyelos. Apply Mr. Simmons, 1418 N. Y. ave. CHAUFFEUR, experienced, white. Apply 1140 21st at. nw. 'OOLORED” MAN who understands something about baking: steady job: room and board. Phiono Alexandria 5669, 517 North Henry st., ence and know how to make Ro0d references 3422 14th st DIEMAKERS, expert; must be able to design dies and do general machine work; write fully, glving a Q.e«elp;allnc ‘whether ma , P I iy experlence required; must . 0. ‘and Maryland license and furnish bond $50; $:0 week paid while learning. Address Box 313- Y. Star office. MAN to refinish furniture, change colors, var- ining; all or part time. Address . Star office. MBAT CUTTER—Experienced. 4:30 pm. E. T. Apply _after Goodman Co., Inc., Arcade MBN to_distribute advertising, 7:30 a.m. D at. n.w.. room 3. third floor. N, two, for permanent selling work, $25 {0 start’ with opportunity to make more. Ex- perience unnecessary. Apply 504 Kresge bldg., from 2 to 6 p.m MEN—Two. with or without_selling experl- ence; £33 a week to start. Mr. Ready, 208 Bond bldg. PAINTER, experienced, for motor trick body shop. Apply Commercial Body Shop, 518 Gth n. PRESSBR on Hoffman machine. 418 H st. n.e. SALESMAN—Metal weather-strip: good prop- osition for experienced man. Apply by letter or Call Frankiin 4110.3 for appointment. munications ~ confidential. Waggner Weatherstrip Co., 1225 L. at. n.w. SALESMAN on excellent proposition; prefer man familiar with paint. Address Box 296-¥, office. SALESMEN—Four, with newspaper or maga: zine experience; must be of ueat appearance: position_open to steady workers; city or road ‘848 “Der_ week guaranteed satary and See Mr. Kidwell, Room 901, 1317 989 10 Com- Me 28e SALEGMEN—_We have the fastest selling prop- osition in Washington; something _entirely new; leads furnished. Call at once. Bouthern 1218 14th &t n.w. exeelient_oppor- $30 10 $75 per 4 Jenifer hid and D. SOLICITORS—Steady emplovment. good pay. Appls De Sales Hand Laundry. 1780 L aow. 235 SPECTALTY MEN wanted: several or- tunity for you. Apply 200 Nationa ngs and_Truat bldg.. 15th and N. Y. TATLOR, frst-clans. _Apply 407 8th TAILOR. Apply Willard Tailoring Co G st TINNER'S HELPER. Apply fo 2024 M st. nw. 7:80 am. . TYPIST—Rapld. accurate; rlenced and intelligent: must understand filing; perma- 714 12th nent position. Carroll Electric Co.. st n.w. 5 o 1 Savi ve. 33 TOUN AN, white farm’_J. R Hodg ;. (white to drive truck snd in bottliog plant. Apply 209 1ith st. SALESLADIES WANTED—Two. $35 weekly. See Mr. P. H. Bonner, room 120 McGill blds. ovashington, D. C. Apply between 8:30 STENOGRAPHER, must have four years' ex- Derlence; none otters ot pply; go0d wages working condition: T Week to star! Address Box 189-Y, 8tar ofice. ey STENOGRAPHER, experienced; state full articulars and_phone number {n reply. Ad- ress 186-X. Star office 21! STBNOGRAPHER and typ ney’s office; small office; and experlence; salary, Address Box 10-V, Star office, and give phon number. 27% TELEPHONE OPERATOR, must have four yoars' experience in local and long distance Gulls; good wages and working conditions. Ad- drows flox 185-%. ftar office. TYPIST and office assistant to work in ex- change for any of our courses. Prof. Living- cademy, designing, dressmaking and 1115 G _st._n.w. sleep home! Tefer- Frank. 54017 or housework; s th DAY'S WORK of 704 Lamont s & DAY'S WORK. erences. 3 1o get dinner, Inee" n DAY'S WORK or laundr, to take he Address A. T.,Box 128.C. Sth and Dix GENERAL HOUSEWOR 1l or write. 2210 104 HOUSBEWORK, morning washes o take home. 1706 Vea t. HOUSEWORK, in_small family, by neat ored girl; no washing. Call at 801 h.w, or phone West 776-J. LAUNDRES: reliable, wants 3 days i8th st._n.w. out days or house cleaning objection to Chevy Chase. 38 11 st. n« or _evening. Healtnful and pleasant position fo explaining practical school worl permanency; good salary. Addres Tox 668, Btar office. WORK on awnings; girl over 16 years wanted. Oornell_Wallpaper . 714 18th n. SALESLADIES of good ad- dress in our millinery depart- ment; experience desirable, but not absolutely essential. Good positions for those who will show ability. Apply Mr. Kahn, Philipshorn’s, 608 11th street. SALESLADIES of the highest type and thorough experience for millinery department; per- manent position and good re- muneration. None other need apply. Mayer Bros. & Co., 937 and 939 F st. n.w. RK of any kind by co th best of reference. Phone N with housework, Hope ave. . Y neat_girl__N__ 1306, )r's or dentist's office, Tadies’ colored girls.” 903 * halfe by PLACES in d maid or waltre, WAITRESS in lunchroom or ing house: experienced orth_; altress in boarde WASHING to take home or out RECOMMENDED SERVICE. The foliowing bustncas concrrns Rave deen recommended to The Atar and guaran. tee aatisfaction to Star readers. Any com plaint fousd meccasary to he made (o The Btar will receive prompt attention. For admiseion to Recommended Service Col umina, cali Main 5000 Bromeh 115. ADDRESST muTtigrap) ine. iting, notary. 14th Phone M. 8183, 1500 411 DOMESTIC—WHITE, COOK AND HOUSEWORK—Capable and ex- perienced young white woman; no laundry stay nights: r month; references requiz- 07 Adiress Hox STo.Y. Btar ofice. ¢ and_general housework: efficient woman: family of two, in well anpointed home at Falls Church: wages, $50. Dox 181, Esst Falls Church, Va. . ADITSTSTENTS and_collections given personal snd prompt aftention. nex's Collection Co., 1344 G Ma AUTOMORILE RADTATOR REPAIRING. cores installed George Welln, 6 TO RADTATOR mpe. tanks low price 308 John Marshall 0. eonrthouse. F. 6 COOKING and lanndry work i small fa white woman. 2815 38th st. n.w. Cleve. 906- STOTHER'S HELPER (white) for family with two small children: good wages for the right person. Apply to M.5. Henderson, 1868 Co- Inmbia_road. _Tel._Col. 5600. 26% WORKING COMPANION—White woman. Ap- 49 M st . RKING COMPANTON —White woman with best of references. 419 M st. n.w. . DOMESTIC—WHITE_OR _COLORED. COOK and housemald at Fort Humphreys, Va room with bath. Apply Lient. R. Whitaker, Fort Humplireys, Va. Good wages. 280 COOK and_general houseworker, middle-aged, peliable woman: stay nights: 09 laundry: musi Have good references. Dr. R. N_Sutton, Clar- endon. Va. Phone Clarendon 207 268 HOUSEWORK and laundry work: wages, $10 per week. Apply 16 nw. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, Apply Olympia apts., No. FENERAL HOUSEWORKER, a splendid home at Bethesda, Md.. for a good girl (white or colored ) :*stax nights. Phone Col. 8727. HELP. and care for 8 three-room fOat: settled woman. 1418 F at. ne 280 DOMESTIC—COLORED, girl, stay 8. YOUNG MAN—Here {s your opportunity: earn money while learning to sell the product of a nationally known rorporation: salary $15 week to start. Write for interview. Address Box for clty and vicinity; ex- perience not necessary: we train our men and pay salary while learning; position pays $35 per week to men who qualify. Apply Room 900,_American National Bank Iidg. experienced, cify references, —amall 2 to 4 or after 7. Apt. 106, the St. 2230 California_ st. COOK nnd_general hounework, wmall refercuce required. Apt. 2, 1654 Euclid. COOK, experienced, colored. clean woman, for cafeterin. Address Box 289-Y. Rtar office. 28% COOK at once. 1538 Park rvad n.w. Phone Col._8220. e a5 TAILORESS to work on men’s clothing. Apply at once. D. J. Kaufman, Inc., 1005 Pa. ave. MEN—PART TIME. en; exceptional opportunity with large, ul motion” picture corporation, € 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 918 G w., Room REAL ESTATE SALESM¢/ —experienced. with car; (will consider men with other selling experience). Applicants must be_trustworthy and clean cut. Apply THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO. Realtors and Builders of New Homes, 914 New o¥rk ave. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. Experienced: to sell very popular line handled by dealer organization of ten years' ding. All replies confident!. Addre: Box 180-X, Star office. SALESMEN, experienced in men’s clothing and furnishings; permanent position; references required. Livingston’s, 908 7th st. n.w. COOK and general housework; good girl nights on place. 1647 Lamont st GPYPRAL HOUSEWORK and cooking: oughly experienced; reference require; Mintwood pl._n.w., Apt. Thor- 1862 17: ERAL 1OUSEWORK in bachelor, busi- ness office and living room: neat yoman, able to write and telephone; $35. 412 E. Cap. st RRICKLAYING—Re Russell Morris, Bri ne. CARBON RURNING. 40c cylinder. owne: remove plngs and wires: frozen cylinders, ings. steel and aluminum welded properly work 207 e work @ Cleve. 2521 . D WCILDER. REMODELISG re. office and show window fxtures. “Garages of quality.” Estimates, T. B. BAILEY, 1530 You st. s.c., Anacostia TARPET CLEANING AND WASHING. fn ned by Albert Ki CHATRS CANED. upholstering. poreh toc splinted. C. A Armstrong, 1283 10th st. o Franklin 7483 ELECTRT tric portabler. 5 14th. Thore Fra 51 CO0R TEFINISHING, PATNTIN expert mechanic at redoced prices Paul Serene, 1232 10th n.w. T T Vas Coniracting FORD REPATRIN Bteuart's Garage, “‘Anthorized Ford Dealer 141 12th st n.e. Phone Lincoln 6200, KEYS. DUPLICATE KETE, 24 CE while vou wait. Turner & Clark. 1233 New York ave nw. Rasement F. 8005 MATTRESS MAKING Special for fall cle springs. fron frame springs, cnshion . lown renovated at special prices. Bpecial thig week—Mattressen_renovated, $250. Columbin’ Redding Co.. 618 E st. n.w. 'Phone Main 5528, SIATTRERSER AND PILTOWS renovated at mort reaxonable prices. Let us call, give estls mate. Prompt_deliverles and satisfaction as- anred. 1128 Tth st. lastingly bright: wind shields and glass of all* Kinds. H. M. SAGER. 48 H at. n.w. M. 5038, GENFRAL HOUSEWORKER, colored wmoan. 3315 16th st. (Just above Park rd.) 26% GENERAL HOUSEWORK, woman, must have city reference: stay nights: $30 & month. 3802 Jocelyn st.. Chevy Chase, D. one square from Conpecticut Clevgland ave. wundress and_ housework- nights: room with pri- C! 271. 2027 Tilden st. AN for general housework, in prl family: can stay nights. 629 East Capitol | Phone Lincoln 4445, WOMAN, general housework; quired. Call Adams 1143. WOMAN to walt on table, sweep. 1444 R. I ave. SITUATIONS—MALE. ADDRERS ENVELOFES or copy manuscript high school boy h new Remington t writer. Phone West 682, 2 Teferences Wash dishes and HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. TOOKKEEPER, clerk, trpist wishes employment immedately Nddress Box 536-Y, Star offce. experienced, reterenc: PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER, 7. B. HOR SON, Text work, lowest prices: prompt serve . Phone 708 NTi—Ticoms papered. £7 % 220 12th st s.w. Telephn Genrze, GING, '$850 TP. INCLUDING paper and cotont border. WALTER CHAT; | SICK. 1018 Douglas ne. North 1260 me7: | PAPEREANGING. Wigh-class work Promnd service. Rose Decorating Shop, 100 H <, . Phane Main 8829, e PAPERHANGING — ROOMS PAPERED. and_up. incinding ent-out horders work. JOE EGDAL, 83 Fla. ave. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING—TL Phillips, 227 2nd s.e. L. 8368. Qnick, e service, gunr. work: reasonable prices. mb PAPERHANGING AND PATNTING, rooms pered. 88 up. Tnterlor and exteriir pi At lowest prices: all work guarant ropolitan Dec. Co., 616 E st. nw. Fr: PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED BY EXPERTS. Reasonable’ prices, Phonograph Hospit ine. 75 BOOKKEEPER, with knowledge of typewrit- ing and stenography: one o has beea identi- fied with merchant tafloring preferred. _Ad- Star_office. 7 COOK_AND JANTTOR—Colored man fo_occupy basement;: 1320 Vermont ave. MAN and wife, man to Chauffeur_and wife to work as upstairs girl: good quarters. Apply 1418 Ese st. or telephone Cleve. 2308. SODA DISPENSER—Man or woman ary. H, P. Billings. 1131 14th st. d wife, §0od pay; easy hours. BUTLER—Good_city references; neat a Ance. . Address Box B14-Y. Star office. &7e CARPENTER—Jobbing work &rflmpuy attend- ed to; garages & epecialty. Columbla 8244, TARPENTER WORK, by day, Job or contract. North 1177. CHAUFFEUR, colored. wants job, private ave. n.w. maintenance_and Klin 451, 28% WANTED—SALESMEN. ENGINEER—Baperienced repairman; frst- class license. Address Englneer, Buffalo Cigar Store, 688 P . TELEPHONE MAI 'POINTMENT. _ WASHINGT INSTRUCTION COURSES CIVIL SERVICE examination for _edltorial clerk, salary $1,200 to $1.800; special instruc- tion begins today. The Civil Service we. cor. 12th and F Tog_telephone fascinating 0!{0!’5 . and H. switchboard operaring; short, ea course to learn: day ‘or eve. cls bldg.. cor. 14th at., between N. NEED _AMBITIOUS men and nation-wide demand in all depart- hotels, ten rooms, cafeterias, clubs, ; uncrowded field; fine living, nt: our methods indorsed— our students employed by leading hotels every- where. Open_evenings. Call for particulars. Lewis Hotel Training School, 1340 New York ave. n.w. ments, FAMILY LAUND! cared for: rough_dried or ironed; and delivered. 1818 8th st..n.w. Call North 1600. S. W. Johnson, colored. 5 FIREMAN, formerly in the U. 8. N., wishes position attending fire in hotel, factory or p vate house: willing to do_some other worl gs-t references. Address Box 62-V, su:s ce. E ;| ing. flustratiog, PH__REPATRING — Phonograp'y arts for &l makes m 0B 9th st n.w. PIANO TUNING. Planos and piay paired, rofinished and_rehullt by sk . Piano Tuning—$2.00. Schaefe: PLUMBING, TINNING, JOBBING apecialty. Quick service fn emergency cuee. When vou think of plumbing, think of CAROY & FRY. 1011 H st. n.w. Main 1261 . 3417—Steam plumbing, bofler and Found _reliable for 25 3o ¢ _the famous Ideal Arco Boflers | Stock. Can place & boller 1o your premise fnmea day ordered. PLUMBING, _HEATING “Have It Done Richt—Get Ca n.w. Columbia 1551331, piste printlng service, writ] composition And presswork i Colymbla Priote o’ commercial work. 15 14th st nw. GENERAL OFFICE WORK—Wanted at once, by large corporation, well educated young lady over 20; must have knowledge of typing. 531 _SRcuthern building. INCOME tax returns prepared. Main 8452 thoroughly experienced. Address -Y. Btar office. 28¢ colored, refined; work night or day. Call or_write 5 Dudley pl._ww. age NAGER for farm, or will take it on shares or rent | Mr. J.. Kensington, Md. — RUGS REWOVEN *ROME durable and cl i BEWING MACHINFES CLEANED, REPAIREN and adjusted: all mokes: parts for all work guaranteed In writing for one v heimer's Shop Un Washing sewing machine d 8th and TRUNR REPAIRI Mintz repairs trunk phone Mintz, 38 F st. Main 8688. STGHT WORK Watchman, liotel _clerk, typlst or work of kind; experienced young man; best references; college education. Ad- dress Box 285-Y. Star office. 26¢ LEARN BARBERING; big-paying _trade; gulclly learned; big demand. Write Tri-City arber School, 817 B. Baltimore st., Balti- more, Md. STENOGRAPHER and_Dictaphone operator, young man, desires work in the evening: rapld and accurte. ~ Address Box 200-, Star of- ce. dJ MEN—Automobile industry needs tramed 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 Ameri- can Motor Schools, 1612-1622 You street n.w. Tuition low. _Earoll this week. HEN—Ambitious, become a Columbia Sramad you s day or night, in 8 to monthe. - Cull, ‘write of phos for ‘particulars. Columbia Bchool of Drafting, 14th and T sts. n.w._North 272. STENOGRAPHER, 8 ye desires even- ing work, preferably Address Box 286-Y, Star office. . UPHOLSTERING, FURNITURE REPATNINGE ful attention: furniture ment for and turned free. Tittensor, 1424 th n.w. N WATCE, CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING, 8 F. Cooper, 505% 1lth n.w. Phone Franks i 1in 3908, b oy | oW AND DOOR SHADES. Good nsn;d‘ . ‘“hades fitted to your windows, Soc. ity opague 2 pdows, S6ci best quality of opaque shade: the best quality of opaq i free. We call with sam and H sts. n.e. Lincoln STENOGRAPHER, capable beglnner, willing to demonstrate ability. For interview call Main 7310. work Rricklaxe BRICKLAYT. Repalr Russell_Marris, 1413 Montello w3 WINDOW CLEANING; quick service; card. Simpson Co.. 1916 8 st. n.w. ‘WORK, full or spare time; in private pli Accorners, 1736 G st. n.w. 4 YOUNG Japanese, a beginner, desires em- ployment as useful butler or houseworker. A dress Box 191-Y, Star office. 26° mail 25¢ WANTED—MISCELLANEQUS. TIQUES, il winds; oeat prices paid. A BOAT, 28.-Tt.,_deadrise, with or without mos tor. W. F. Massey, 649 Lamont st MEN AND WOMBN quickly learn real estate ‘businees; receive pay ile learning; need interfere with present employment; some m: ing $100 & week., Free class lectures ".‘iz Thursday, 5 p.m. William ¥. Matteson, 611 Bond bldg. SHORTHAND 1n 30 days; easy to Tearn and % ach Typewiting, Bacoil todey Bora & Tou ing, Boroll today. Bisinens Golleper 1808 ¥ ot Matn 'S978._feghe STENOGRAPHBRS deslring o becoms news: paper, conference, court e will report at r's Stenographic Bchool, 1727 F. Greg, Shorthand taught 1n two months; new method. TEAOCHEE—College _graduate, private tutor- especlally successful with backward pu- ils and teaching foreigners English. Address Box 5iv, Star oice: 270 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES COMPETENT HELP for your consideration. North 6009, Super Service Burea COOKB, maids, dayworkers, etc. 2001 Oth at. ... room 4. COOKB, _waltresses, nurses, 1ady's maid. Ladies’’ Exchange, 807 Vermont ave. MAN AND WIFE .wanted; several chambermaids, _ dishwashers. Fuller's change, 1221 25th_st. = cooks, Ex- 26° CLOTH] Wil pay nignest yrices for la SITUATIONS—MALE, FEMALE. MAN and wife on premises: first. all-round houseman; city referencs x 819-Y, Star oftice. SITUATIONS—FEMALE. DRESSMAKE] a ting_and fitting R DRBSSMAKER, MISS BERT—Street, afternoon evening gowns' & speciaity: also remodelin Phone Col. 6227. 1708 Irving n. mhge ‘e worn clothes. Write or phose D. and men'e worn clothes. Wrlte or Poase - clothing _mod oot anklin lmfli TNG—_Highest prices pald for men's C54 boys: wora Clothing and shoes. - G. Lichis . 6815, 1744 Tth w. TOTHING—WIIl call in my unlettered e city or suburbs. and pay prices for ladies', gentlemen’s, ch farded clothing of all descriptions. Address tal or phone. I will call. W. Rice, 1334 th st. n.w. North 1755. ’ NURSE, excellent city references; care of in- valld of position of trust in good family. A dress Box 11-V. Btar office. . PATENT stenographer, file and general clerk: thoroughly experienced. Address Box 260.Y, Star office. 26° AL NURRE—Experlenced, competent; P efoeneas. "CHTL Feankltn Sob1-W. 2ot DIAMONDS, old gold, wilver, bought for ca Loois Abrahams. 815'G_st. n.w. ‘ FEATHER BEDS and furniture. Best prices id. muln Deal Furaiture Co., 501 Eye u. B‘Imo ain_5A386. FURNITURE—W, Kirstein, 320 8th st. o.w : all kinds of furniture wanted. Plone Fraokla ’NOGRAPHER—Capable beginner; willin N onatrate. ability. For nterview. cal Main 7310. FURNITURE and rugs, immediately. 1 room house: whole or odd pieces. Please call Franklin_1539-J. s STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, experienced, not an &gfn desires employment. Phone’ Main 2878, FURNITURE, pianos, carpets, etc, Phone M. 1282 for wagon or have we call. “‘Weschler," 920 Pa. n.w. STENOGRAPHER—¥our years' experience. Phone West 2606-W. 27° FURNITURE—Want some used to outfit ant also player-plano. Phone Frauklin 6144. 'OFFICE POSITIONSFree registration. Wash- ington Bmployment Exchange, operated for the public by Washington School for Becretaries and Nat. School of Commerce, 1410 F st. n.w. HELP—FEMALE. 'LER] [, WORK, I ; must write ll: rlll!lc:I’ld legible hny::?‘fl r & Co., ?‘D SR 9t 8, GIRT,—White, o _answer telephone o 8, ist preferred; $7 per week: law office. Am- DIt Tor personal work.. Maln 1088, ® NE_OPBRATOR or _general office Ty youns lady. Address Box Z1.V, Btar office. ‘280 FYPIBT or clerleal position deflrurl by omE lady;_experienced; references. C umbia 3254-J. TYPIST-CLERK, with knowledge of _wie- nography; willing to start at moderate salary If chance for advancement. Call Main 8071 DOMESTIC—COLORED. CHAMBE! 1D, place wanted colored girl. 1315 Corcoran st. n.w. FURNITURE—IT you other goods to sell, and you best results, send for Louls Nof n.w. _Phone Franklin 20 5 FORNITURE—1In immediate need of furaiture for an 8-room house: will buy as & whole of odd pleces. Call Franklin 3783. FURKITURE enough for & 9-room house want ed immediately; will buy as & whole or od pleces. _Kindly ‘call Franklin 6460. FURNITURE of all kinds for & six-room bousa wanted jmmediately. ‘whole or odd plect Kindly call Adams