Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1923, Page 23

News of the Clubs Women's City Club—Mrs. Willlam E. Chamberlin will be hostess at the tea to be given in the clubhouse Sunday afternoon, from 4:30 to 6. As- sisting Mrs, Chamberlin will be mem- hers of the public rellef committee. Miss Alice Spencer Geddes Lloyd, head of the Vaney Creek Community Center, a party of the Caney Creek boys will be the Buests, Tie. Mitehell Carroll, an archeolog- al authority, will give an illustrated coture in the clubhouse Monday at 30 pan. “Some Recent Archeologl- cal BExcavations” will be the subject of his talk. the s showing ‘lhe ent excavations made around Con- stantinople. Rabylon and Smyrna. There is to be a musical program the eveninm of April 23, at 8:30 Mre. Elliott Woods will give slections, assisted by Miss wards; Mlss Lucy Bricken- as accompanist. French section will meet on the diners at the French tion tab'e at 6 p.m. and the »f the Caus e 7. jible study elass will hold a z on Thursday from 7 to 8:30 There will be a special musical Miss Floradell Staples and Miss Lambert ) The circulating library will remain open ev: ngs from & to 8:30 o'clock, n addition to the daytime hours, from 3 to The Twent arliamentary law .'r:lln-nd:lnt'«’! t its meeting Tuesda when the consti ion upon whic ft had been working was com- pleted. Mrs Loring and Mrs. Camp- bell conducted the meetfn under direction of Mrs, Frank Briggs. Wednesday e beautiful spring Aduy templed twenty-two members of the ure section on its walk to High island, Potomuc, where thirty-seven varieties of wild flowers were found, including an abundance of Dutchman’s breeches, toothwort and the twin Mrs. Leo D. Miner, that next Wednes- e 11 o'clock car for Great Falls. It is ne member provide lunch for this trip. The next meeting of the section on jon will take place at the home Sidwell, 3901 Wi, venue, Tuesday at 11 o'clock. Alice Deal, the principal of Junior High School, will speak on the need of a psychological expert in the schools. Mrs. Raymond Morgan of the board of education will also ad- dress the section. The civic section met Thursday at the Women's City Club, with Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor presiding, R. N Whitney of the American Defense So- clety addressed the meeting, follow ed by a talk from John Ihlder on the “Alley Housing Situation in Washington.” Mrs. Archibald Hop- kins made an ble appeal for the people of Washington to visit the alleys and see their condition. The following alley housing committee was uppointed: Mrs. Earnest Bick- 1. chairman: Miss Hooper, Miss Cool ud Mrs. Richard Fay Jack- son Mrs. Ufford presented the fol- lowing »lutions. solved: That the civie section of the Twentieth Century “lub petition the Commis- sioners the District to invite W. 3 former secretary of Min- commission, to make a study of the children’s work in the District of Columbia Resolved: That the following per- sons e d to be associated with him - study: Miss Grace Abbott of s bureau, C. . National Child : Dr. Hastings H. Foundation: J. children's bureau, Waite, former court of Min- and mountain seal Ixie cin "he 13 serving ‘pm oK tion had a large i 36tk of Murph) Philzdelphia; Juds Suden juven My ippointed chalr- » on housing to wates who will at- service conference to shington May < of the club who 4 take care of were requested ‘to Ferguson. Wroblewska, wife from Poland. spoke *h section Thursd: afternoon, Francis Walker presiding. College Women's Club.—The sses for the tea Monday will be 1bers of the program commit- rit S, Miller. jr., chair- speakers are to be Mrs. nd th members ommunity Cen- the min- before the Mu fster Fre Mirs ho the tee, M nan. The Adiee Lioyd of the Cane 1 n 16 to! Knott vounty, Ky. The boys will tell of the schools and recreation cep- ters established in their mountain valleys, etc. Dr. Kate Waller Har- rett, an honorary member of the club; Mrs. Francis Duehay and Mrs, Fanny French Morse will be guests of honor. Miss Rachel King is to pre- side at'the tea table, assisted by Mrs, Remington Kellogg. There is to be a spring dance at the club on Saturday, from $:30 to 12 p.m., which is to be informal, with Mrs. Dayton A. Gurney is chairman of the committee on arrangements. The Anthony League will meet at the headquarters the General Fed- eration Woman's Clubs, 1734 N street, Wednesday at 3 p.m. Gertrude Rich- ardson Brigham, professor of art and archeology, George Washington Uni- versity, will speak ' on “Art and Foreign Travel.” Mrs. Mary Preston Slossom will recite original poems. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, chairman of muslc, will glve a sing, accompanied by Mrs. Ireme Miller Chainey, who will also give plano solos. The hostess for the afternoon will be Mrs. Mary D. Duvall, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Gladys E. Herfurth. At the last meeting of the league. held April 5 Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney gen- eral of the United States, spoke on “The Federal Prison Problem"; Mrs. Morse, superintendent National Train- ing School for Girls, spoke on th “Delinquent Girl as an_Individual. and Dr. David R. Covell, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, “The Pre- vention of Cruelty to Ourselves.” The league voted an appropriation to the Central Union Mission, the Gospel Mission and to the Juvenile Protec- tive Association, whose needs were set forth by Mrs. Charles W. Fitts, Mrs. Legare O'Bear and Mrs. Quinn. Resolutions were adopted indorsing anti-narcotic legisiation and the movement for a federal prison for woman offenders. The musical pro- grom was in charge of Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, assisted by Mrs. Irene Miller Chainey and Miss Josephine Huber. W Quick, gave solos. The president of the ledgue, Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, presided. Le Cercle Francais De Washington, Les Precicuscs Ridicules met Wednes- the girls wearing summer dresses. | | | { at the home of Mrs. Augustus C. nce was well attended and enthusiastic. After the reading of following program was given: Plano solo irs. C. Augu mpson, (Schumann). al an encore, “Nuit de Mai" (Palmgren) recitations by Mme. Blanche Remy, (a) “Beruria” (Porto-Riche, (b) “Les Rubans”; violoncello, by Dore Walten accompanist, Mrs. C. Augustus Simp- *asquinade” (Gabriel), (b) (Schumann), () *“En (Schumann), (d) (Sibelin), (e) “La C (Korsakoff); recitations Maricot, (a) (b) “Le Veuve" Lafontaine): comedy | Mme. Blance Remy and Mlle. Geor gette Maricot. first act of “Gros Chagrins” (Courteline). Housckeepers' nee will Tuesday at the Center, o'clock. Dr. Minna C. Denton of the experimental food laboratory of the Department of Agriculture will talk on “Some Interesting Recent Results From the Experimental Kitchen In Re- gard to Jelly Making and the Use of Pectin. Also in Regard to the Differ- ences in Fats in Cooking.” This will be a very timely meeting at this season of the year, with the near approach of the abundant fruit season, as Dr. Denton will give a demonstration in jelly making before the audience, showing how to make the more diffi- cult jellies by using the commercially prepared fruit pectin, and also how to prepare pectin in the home. The Sixteenth Street Heights Club was entertained by Mrs. James Dun- can Tuesday afternoon in her home, 5361 Conduit road Mrs. John W. Frizzell, president of the District Federation, was the guest of honor and spoke briefly on the annual meet- Ing of the federation to be held May 2,3 and 4. Dr. L. L. Lumsden, from the public health service, spoke on “Summer Sanitation.” Dr. Lumsden defined =anitation as “the common-sense ap- plication of the principles of cleanli- ness, Mrs. Lon Hewkins was elected to represent the club on the nominating committee for the annual election of the District Federation. Mrs. George C. Farrelle, Mrs. Harry K. Hobart and Mrs. Stowell were appointed delegates to the annual meeting and hanson by “La Jeune Triste’" d’'Inde” Mlle. Brise' meet at 2 by the minutes by Miss Julia Rogers, the | us | {01d_New York,” under the direction:busin tof | i Valse | Mrs. Roy Wilcox, Mrs. T. J. McSpei- den and Mrs. Samuel Dantzig alter- nates. THE The Chevy Chase Woman's Club will meet at the Maryland School, April 21, at 8 p.m., instead of the regular date, the third Wednesday. This meeting will include husbands. A program is planned. After a short business meeting the members of the ¢club will present a pla; uppressed Desires,” after which there will be music, dancing and refreshments. The executive board met at the home of Mrs. Oscar C. Merrill of Mel- rose street, Wednesday. Mrs. Ste- phen L. Tabor and Mrs. Oscar C. Merrill, were hostesses to the lunch- eon. The social section, under the lead- ership of Mrs. Alfred B. Leet, will entertain at a bridge-luncheon Mon- day at the home of Mrs, Joseph Trav- ers Macguire, Hesketh street. The social ‘service committee, Mrs. W. L. Offutt, chairman, gave a tea and food sale April 6, at the Metho- dist Church. The affair was a suc- cess socially and financially. The music section, Mrs. Theodore W. Norcross, leader, Mr. Herndon Morsell, conductor, have rehearsuls every Wednesday at 10 am. in the Maryland School in preparation for a concert to be given the first week in May. The section.gave a musical at the home of Mrs. R. 0. Belt, Meadow lane, on the afterncon of April 3. A MacDowell program was rendered by the following artists: Mrs. Honey- well, pianist; Mrs. Gegtrude Deland Price, soprano; Mrs. N. . White, vi linist, and Miss Grace Jackson, ac- ompanist. Mrs, Roy Hall gave the autobiography of MacDowell and Mr: Belt an Interesting talk on MacDow ell_the artist. The literature section will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Mac Ashley, 7 West Melrose street, Friday, at 2 pm. Mrs. Eugene Stevens will have the program in charge. The afternoon will be devoted to the novels of Sheila K. Smith. At the close of the program the members of the section are invited by Mrs. Ashley to tea. Stonewall Jackson Chapter, U. D. C. met Monday night at Confederate Memorial Home, Miss Marie J. Ma- Guire, second vice president, presided in the absence of the president, Mr Tuck, who is in New Oreans attend- ing the Confederate reunion. An- nouncement was made that the an- nual May ball given by the chapter. vill take place Wednesday, May 9, at Wardman Park Hotel. The Wasxhington Readers’ Club will give Its third public_recital for the season at Wilson Normal School. Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock. Miss Anita Schade will give a group of readings with musical accompaniments, Miss Mary I Kelly at the piano. Mr. Clarence Ruebam will glve a group of Ttallan dialect readings, and Mrs. Willlam Channing Johnson' will «d Robert Herrick’s “The Master of the Iun." The program will = clude with a Dutch pantomime, “In Miss Emma A. Jordan. Dr. Wil- liam E. Chamberlin will appear as Mynheer Vedder, Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes as Vrou Vedder, Miss Jordan #s their daughter Kathryn, and rence Ruebsam as her lover, Pete while Wm. E. Bryant will be the burkomaster and Mrs. Eva Hurd Willis an old woman. The annual Shakespeare banquet of the club will be May 4 at the Womn, City Club. National Club of the American As- mociation of University Women.— There will be a usical program at the clubhouse, 1634 T st t, Monday at $:30 p.m. Robert Lawrence, di- rector of the Community Music As- soclation of Washington, will give a descriptive analysis of the classics. There will be violin solos by Mar- guerite Carter, folk songs and com- munity singing. Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 there will be a tea for the officers and members of the Continental Con- gress of the D. A. R, Mrs. Frederick F. T. Johnson, regent of the Mary Washington Chapter, will act as host- ess. The first meeting of the Thurs- day Morning Bridge Club_will be heid at 10:30 Thursday, The mem- bers plan to play from 10:30 to 12:30 on_alternate Thursdays. President Gray of Bates College, Lewiston, Me., will be the guest of honor at the tea Tuesday after- noon at the club. Through a mis- understanding this tea was announc- ed for last Tuesday, but the correct date is April 17. ~Members of the club who are graduates of the small- er New England colleges will act as hostesses, and all New women are especially Invited. The Shakespeare Soclety will meet Tuesday at 1715 1 street. The gen- eral study of “Midsummer Nights' Dream” will be continued. Mrs. Eleanor Bingham will _glive the dramatic analysis and Walter W. Peck will tell of Ben Greet'’s manner of staging -Shakespeare. Mr. Beck was a member of Mr. Greet's com- pany and can speak from personal experience. The dramatic readin will be Juliet's potion scene, by Miss Leona Schoyer. The full play of with | Avears England | “Twelfth Night” will be given April 27 under direction of Mr -Beck. Bradley Hills Community League— The April meeting of the league was held in the Natiopal Field Trial Club Wednesday evening, instead of Mon- day evening, in order that its mem- bers might enjoy & radio concert of the Marine Band, as arranged by Charles Brush, a member of the board of directors of the league. Frior thereto Mr. Brush had in- stalled his apparatus In the club- house, which resulted in the distinct rendition of the selections broadcast- ed from the Arlington towers. At the close of the concert Mr. Brush addressed the audience upon the subject of radio, particularly as applied to the lighthouse service. He explained the sound waves, inter- ference of clouds, the radic compass and other heights of perfection not yet attained . C. Federation of Woman's Clubn will meet at Hotel Roosevelt April 23, convening at 11-am. Program will be announced later. ‘The chairman of the fine arts comn- mittee has arranged another after- noon for the study of foreign art. | This will ba in the form of a tea at jthe Persian legation on 16th street which is tilled with the handiwork of the Persian people. The League, April meeting Anita Phipps. director of the bu- reau of women's relations of the Army, spoke on the subject “How the Ovgrseas League Can Co-operate With the Army.” Miss Phipps gave a brief history of the growth of the bureau and its program. besides Indicating possible lines of development in the future. The Army hostess work was an outgrowth of the hostess work done during the war, both overseas and at home, and is an important fac- tor today In creating a wholesome at- mosphere in the Army posts. Volun- teer assistants are needed during the summer for the training camps and the Oversens League expects to fur- nish a number, as it did last year. An unanticipated pleasure wus the talk by Countess A Serviee held *its Miss Women's Oversean Washington Unit, on the 6th. h soldiers In France during the war and her continuing devotion, together with many other French women. in caring for the graves of the American liers in France. Countess de Caen |is visiting many of the gold stur mothers while in this country. The president of the Maryland unit and other overseas women from Bal- timore attended the meeting, and it is {hoped that the two units can become {better acquainted with each other and ’(hv work being carried ou. | The Philo-Claksics.— The annuol meeting and election of offf cers was held recently at the home of |Mrs. O. T. Thompson. The report of lthe year book committee for next years program was accepted. Dele- | gates and their alternates were elect- ed for the coming meetings of the ! District Federation of Women's.Clubs, 1 The officers clected for the coming ivear are: President, Mrs. Augustus | Knight; vice president. Mrs. F. C. i Brinley: secretary, Mrs. H. J. Harris; | treasurer, Mrs. Sarah A. Wolhaupter; ! press correspondent, Mrs. H. J. Har- ris; elector, Mrs. . D. Glass. Chevy Chane Politicul Study Club— The last political study course of ‘the jwinter will be held at the Chevy |Chase Library Tuesday evening, 8 ‘clock. The subject for the evening be “United States Senators, | United States Representatives, the | Governor of Maryland: Their terms jof office, salaries, dutles of each, in death how their offices are nator Blair Lee speaker, after which Mrs. David Kincheloe will render musical selections. Come and bring some one interested. The Columbia Helghts Art Club held its annuul meeting at the home of IMrs. DeWitt Croissant. Election of loflicers and routine business con- sumed the time. Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield, who has served both the federation 'and the art club as vice president, was elected president for the ensuing year. Mrs. E. G. Russell, the club's treasurer for the past two was elected vice president. Mrs, |Arthur J. Seaton succeeded Mrs. Rus- Isell as treasurer. Mrs. C. R. Cramner, well known in the federation asa past corresponding secretary, was elected as recording secretary. ~Mrs. Walter Howard and Miss C. H. Hill were re- elected to second terms as corre- sponding secretary and press reporter. | Mrs. DeWitt Croissant will represent the club as fts director to the federa- tion, and Mrs. John Boyle, jr., will serve on the nominating committee. | The executive board is Mrs. Charles |Grandfield, Mrs. Augustus Knight, 1 Mrs, Faber Stevenson, Miss C. H, Hill, |drs. Ella Logan, Mrs. DeWitt Crois- |sant and Mrs. R. B. Bare. The dele- gates to the annual meeting of the federation will be Mrs. Arthur J. Sea- ton, Mrs. J. D. Croissant, Mrs. H. K. After Years of Silence ' LAURA JEAN LIBBEY Has Written A Big Love Story “JIL-BETT Which Surpasses All the Earlier Efforts of the Writer of the Most Popular - LOVE STORIES IN THE WORLD STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE STAR- -BEGINNING MONDAY “JIL-BETT”’ Has Romance and Heart Throbs— -Exciting Adventures and a Happy Ending. Fulton, with Mrs. M. A, Winter, Mrs. {E. G. Russell and Mrs.' Fred Heisler as their alternates. Mrs. Sarah Wol- haupter and Mrs. F. H. White, serving as alternates to the president and di- rector. The next meeting will be with Mrs. 8, W. Morris, with Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton’ as assistant hostess. Abraham Lincoln Cirele, Ro. 3,1, diew’ Grand Army of the Republic, met Monday evening at the home of the president, on Uhiversity place. After customary ritual and business work the evening was spent in a so- cial way in_honor of the birthday aniversary of one of the past presi- dents, Mrs. Mida Peabody. Good wishes and a number of pretty glfts were presented her by the members. Easter week the National Society for | Broader Education of Pennsylvania {put on two recitals at the New Wil- lard for the circle. The artists who did most excellent work were Lir- nardo Olshansky, tenor; Josef Mur- tin, pianist, and Miss Agnes Pringle, violinist. The Gradunte Nurses' Association of the rict of Columbia met at the Nurses' Club, 1337 K street, Thursday, at $:15 p.m. After a short business ‘meeting, presided over by Mixs Ida F. Butler, president of the {association,” Dr. Gaillard Hunt gave an instructive talk on “The American Ideal.” The purpose of Dr. Hunts address was to prepare one to judge the good and bad features of cousti- tutional amendments, Music was pro- vided by Miss Mildred Reynolds, a re- cent graduate of Garfield Memorial Hospital. The Woman's Club of Somerset, Md.. held its April meeting this weék i the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Star- ratt, Mrs. C. C. Barnes presiding Plans for a community baby show were ‘discussed. Mrs. J. E. Swigart told of recent work done by the County Federation of Women's Clubs. The club voted to hold a card party and tea at 2 p.m. on Friday at th. home of Dr. and Mrs. S. S. taffe, o Darset avenue, for the benefit of the Montgomery County Social Service League. . Junior League, Jewinh Consumptive Relter Soclety. —The instalation of officers will be held Thursday night, § o'clock, at Moose Hall. The following officers for the coming vear will be installed: Bernard Trupp, president; William Rabinowitz, vice president: 12} 1, Rosen, recording Secretary Lenora Loeb, financlal secretary; Mar: Ugel. treasurer. Dancing will be feature. The Speech Reading Club will give a performance for the benefit of the club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Art Center, 1106 Connecticut ave nue. A short play, costume dances nd an Egyptian pantomime will be presented. a The Red Triangle Outing Club held fts quarter board of governors' I!loelln!: Monday evening at the Y. M €. A 1736 G street. The meeting was called to order by the president, Je rome R. Cox. W. Hewltt, trall leader, gave a rcsume of the hiking activ- itles of the last three months. Plans lovking toward the incorporation of historical notes in the monthly bulle- tins the historical commitice, un- der the chairmanship of W. B. oul- ter, were formulated. This. with a view to making the hikes and outings interesting from a historical stand- point. A general discussion was en- tered into regarding the clubhouse proposition. and the question of pros- pective week end trips and outings taken up. It was left to the discre- tlon of the first vice president, Mliss Viola Blanke, and the trail leader, W. Hewitt, to map out and submit a ten- tative schedule of trips and outings for the summer scason. Detailed plans for the attendance contest, under the supervision of the chairman of the membership commitice, Miss Jaue Mills, were also completed. An attendance contest between the young men and women of the club was launched last Sunda to be con- tinued for the next four Sundays, at the end of which time the losing ide is to give a picnic for the winners. Miss Jane Mills, chalrman of the mem- bership committee, is in charge of the contest, with Miss Styn Wansink and J. O. Johnson as captalns of their re- spective sldes. The attendance of the niembers on the hikes each Sunday is determined on a percentage basis and an average taken at the end of th contest. The result of last Sunda hike was 25 per cent to 22 per cent in favor of the young, men. A simila: contest was held last spring. which created a great deal of enthusiasm and which resulted in a very delight- f:ll picnic at Black pond, near Great Falls. It is hoped to make this a similar delightful event, . This evening a three-act comedy. Deacon Dubbs,” is being given, under the auspices of the club, at Christ j Lutheran Chureh -auditorium. | | Friendship Branch of the Sunshine and Community Society, met recently Wwith Mrs. Percy H. Russell, 1812 Bel- mont street. Mrs. E. R. Woodson was the assisting hostess. Mrs. Jessie A, Cunningham, in charge of Americanization work, re- ported a case which the Friendship Branch has pledged to assist. A sum was pledged for each month. The standing committees gave brief re- Tts. Miss Edwards of the Marjory. We‘h—l ster School gave Teadings, and littie Mias Russell played piano seléctions. Mrs. Charles Wood, who has spent much time in the orient, gave a talk on China. b International Association of Art an. Letters.—The fourth year of the nl: ganization sees a third president and board of officers conducting its affairs. ‘These were Installed Friday night at the ceremony held at the clubhouse, 1715 I street. Dr. Clarence J. Owens, in taking the presidency, made an ad- dress Indicating that the continued work of the organization would be reinforced by the effort to enlarge the influence of American letters and al- lied arts, bringing our ideals to the fuller understanding of other peoples. The orient was represented by the minister of Persia, Mirza Huessin Alai, who gave a scholarly resume of his country’s ancient literature and its modern trend. Col. John Temple Graves rounded out the general themes, and showed ‘what inspiration to progress may be found in present conditions. The presentations of the new offi- cers were made by Mr. August King- Smith, who retires as a vice president to become one of the council of which Dr. E. V. Wilcox is chairman. Dr. Aléexander Henneman, J. W. Hoffman, Dr. Tom Willlams, Mi C. E. Barn- ard were in the receiving line as vice presidents. Capt. H. S. Abell, treasurer; Mrs. K. J. Fenton, corre- sponding 'secretary; Mrs. C. C. Gray, assistant corresponding secretary; Victor _ Rusgell, _ recording _secre. tary; Mrs. M. F. Adams, auditor; H." M. Irish, parilamentarian; Mrs, John Lorentz Steele, historian, com- ipleted the line of hosts, with Mrs. Thomas S. Wallls, Mrs. Ida D. Peters and Maj. Ferris, members of the coun- cil. Dr. Henneman, chairman of the 'vl’o‘rnn\ committee, asked for volun- teers to the members’ .vaudeville to be held April 25. On Thursday even- ing Dr. J. Berg Essenweln, the authar and teacher, as the guest of Miss Mabel DIll, will speak at the club on | modern litérary production. All mem- l'.hera of the association are invited, i . The Mildréd Lee Society Children of i Confederacy met at Confederate Me- lmnrlal home, Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, director in charge. Talks were given by Capt. Fred Beall, Camp 171; Lieut. Emory Howell and Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone, Miss Dorothy Shuburg gave dances in costume. Miss Bernice {Kirk danced .and sang “Little Miss Charity.” Business Women’s Counell met the evening of April 6, when Harry An- gelico gave a program of English and Itallan songs. Several plano solos were given by Mrs. Chamber- lain, who acted -as accompanist for Mr. Angelico. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Trumbull, of Philadelphia, told of their visi to China in 1920, with many inter:. esting sidelights on the life and dep- i rivations of the missionaries. The Petworth Woman's Club will glve & two-night entertainment April 30 ;and May 1,” at Petworth Methodist Church, Grant Circle. Homemade candy will be for sale between acts. —— In Paraguay they have a very small cat, three pounds in welght at maturity, which never caterwauls. EVENING _STAR, W‘ASI;IJNGTON, D. Cz SATURDAY, APRIL Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. and Vermont ave., John O. Haley. and P, Day’s Pharmacy. and U. J. 8. Clemence. and Clifton, H. Colodny & Co. and Harvard, The Harvard Pharmacy. 14th and Columbia rdad (Evans Drug Store.) 3401 14th Bronaugh's Pharmacy. 14th and Buchanan. Hohberger. lln';mnl {" macy, 3901 14th uy g Holmead and Otis place, Holmead Pharmacy. 14th and Colorado ave,, Piney Branch Pharmacy. 17th and Park road, Tipton & Myers. 34 18th. John M. Thal. A2 Californin ave., M Tth and K, idenberg’s 14th 14th 10th 14th 1t a D an Bros. Tlime cleric's desk Drug Stores. 3. French Simgpson. Eodis® Pharmacy. . "and Rock Creek Church rd.. reck Pharmacy. ‘Nodny & Co., Ga. ave and Upshur et. ave., Rrieh Marse Pharn Reek 25th and Pa. nve., Herbat's Pharma 5420 Conn, ave., Chevy Chase Pharm: Wisconsin' ave, and ~Macomb st., Park Pharmacy. GEORGETOWN. 23t And P stx.. Pride’s Pharmacy. AZ04 M sr.. 0'onnell's Pharmaey. 20th and M, Weller & Moskes's Pharmacy. Wisconsin ave. and 0. Donahue's Phrmacy. NORTHEAST. MeChesner & J acy Cieveland 21 and F st thand Pax 807 FI st Garren's Musle Store. 7th <t and Md. ave., Louls F, Bridler. + 120 wt. and Md. ave.. Tonis Sacks. 1515 W at., Refr's Newsstand North Ca . Renenly Pharmacy Fast itielaxs Pharmac 12h and Fast Capitol, Lincoln Park 20th wr and 1L dve., Coll Voodrldge. | 3600 12th n.e., Mayo's Phaimacy—Brookland. SOUTHEAST. 20 st and Pa. ave. A E. Sprocehy Rih and Ere, Weller & Moskes's Pharmacy 11th and Pa ave., 14th and P ave! 1907 Nichols ave. . SOUTHWEST. Tt and D ate, Lantz Rros. 413 and L. ste.. Columbia Pharmacy RATE—3 CENTS A WORD Washington and Suburbs for— Heip and_Situations Wanted. Tost and Found. For Sale and Wi Poultry. Pets and Lt Automoblles for Sale n Ttaoms for Rent a Rusiness Opportus RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON 4 cents a word REAL ESTATE ® words to the line,, 3 lne minimurs, 1t llne follows: harmaey. Pharmacy— B nted Miscellaneous. stock 1 time, 2 times, 7 times, 16c per line. 14 times, 15 1 STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. All _ndvertisements for The Evening v mist be at The Star office o one of The Star dranch offices by 11 pm. the DAY BEFORE | ISSUE, ‘with the following exceptions: { Tost and Found. Death Notices Wanted Help Wanted Situations. d Rooms. sifica- e L 1th | A Pa. ave., until 9:30 a.m._day of issue. f at any of The Star hranch offices until 8:30 | . day of fswie. Al advertisements for The indas 1t The Star office | T 8 p. any of The Star | Uragen CASH WITH OBDER is reauired for all ad- vertisements from transient advertisers. HELP—MALE. 211 ORIGINAL recommendations s for_employment. Uar COPIES. _ Foung, wanted oeta e ng oxienaive builyng. Address Box fice o must e receivi ™ | ATTOMOILE MECITANIC for ariving aud e & Ford cars; mnst have own tools a reforences, Call at 3111 141k T i Address autchenp. | AUTO RODY 1" | none other need zer paint . INTE apply Cepartment, Sce A Semme et to the ri System, | ATTOMORILE T1 A steady —over 18 Fears. (o 5eT pins atter 7 pon 1ROY Tith st. below Park Areade Bowling Alléxs. Swithout hicyeles, for ply Mr. Simons, 1418 (BRICKLAYERS, unlon, $13. Call Adanms 3049, | RRICKLAYERS, ten, 23rd_and Ban inw. Frank A Foler. See Mr Tionatd_(foreman). on_fot | CARPENTER, first-ctass ing work: 2 or. 3 month ewton Mount & Hyatts. 399 CAR WASHER at Kchultz's Auto Repair Shop. 1408 1 CHATFTECR, wbout | permit; must ‘be eapable of handling a_ Dodge | $16 ‘per weeks hours, 8-3: i answering #ive age. phone number and streel Taterview will he granted Alldress Rox 2%0.J, Star office. * oft ats. artin Me- | Wt once, for finish- work. App T Pigue | 31 vears of age, Iater. | Cutters and fruit and vegetable | 1G HELP—MALE. Continued. INSTRUCTION COURSES BALESMAN_Ralary, twelve hundred doliars $1.200). Wanted—One of the largest com d_most progressive life insuranc in Washington wishes to amploy five g00d salesmen on a ¥ of §100 per month, or more: or on & commisslon and renewal con: frnct: prefer men who have not been in the 1ife insurance buiness, but must have Ambi- tion ani energy. We train and struct our sniesmen In the art of selling life Thix Is an opportunits to make at least §2,600 the first year. The average income of cur present salesmen for the firat year during 1922 Was $2.500. We feel satisfied that any good 4 whould do as well under our special ddress Box 74-D, Star office, giving mber. automoniie, two product Wil Continued. o CIVIL SERVICE EXAMIN/ TION MAY oq. Burroughs Adding. Hookkeeping and Cn Iating muchine operators are in demand. Civit vervice examination o be given Mas Bih. Dy o0 SatUE clanses. Bpeclal cluses ecery rom G to 7 aud 7 to 9, begiuning Wednenday evening, April 11, BURROUGHS SCHOOL.. Phone Matn 2780, 724 17th 8Bt N.W HELP—FEMALE. TATIor Gherator. oue who wpeetuli: ng; steady position. Apply Be 4 Floor, REATTY 10 el Giny care: must be will- . Apply Wash. Rinker Mofor Co.y o ry: state 1163, 8 are willing to_work, possibilities of an v see one and who exight to Took into_the an propoxition fs yours if you can If “to thix organization: if ‘vou are cre cull at K02 Edmonds bldg., between o stralght sal ddeers Ho Who ‘appor- hav well partner: po fav “Apbly 3318 it have Td t Sylvania, Iphin. P Write Tave anion eard, (0 Locust and Juniper Rood wa ction at ¢ Allenton Wil Apply Sonie g factory. tor MECHANICS, i7at clas e 1 on Fords onir! fir uight work 3 p., Mr . HILL & 14th AN Apily 3OY, $10 weekly Stag Hotel, 608 gth. MARKE AGERS, salesmen. Must be experienced and have clean record. Perma- nent position and good . wages. Address Box 203-], Star office. | NGERS | 1018 Dougine o1, North 7260.W. ! SALESMAN with some kfowl- edge of furpiture for sales pro- motion work. Position pern tent. Apply before.11. Mayer| &« 7th st bLet. Y I 1 ne figuren with required. Enowl 5 . Rlack and White Taxi Apoly, of after 11 r and drug stores, Soung * girls: hours, e B and Btraight salurs; state age. etc., in letter, dress Box 117 lored, Appis 14 refined, Tight no Sundass, S, Three for day Address Jox 140 o can shampoo and person Sunday mor, foun: siart permunent; ad- Address Box 337 aniiits o e entind estate Address Box . heral oftics . education, expr ox ZIBT, Star offier 140 Al X pected NeNr oftic KATOI, state ave and expericnce tar office AMBITIOU ‘Well known uations! ¢ ated, . re noeffers w Lt RIENCED TELEPHONE OPERATORS SHRINE CONVENTION PL HELP—DOMESTIC. TTIANTERMATD- WA TTIENY, hts T small famiy references. Chesy COLLEGE STUD ing merchandising experience or ability. We can use your after- noon and Saturday spare hours permanently at attractive wages. : No soliciting. Address Box 201-]. Star office. SOVERNMENT EMPLOYES havingmerchandising experience | or ability. We can use your aft-; erncon and ~ Saturday spare’ hours permanently at attractive wages. No soliciting. 3ox 202-], Star. office. i {BODY HANDS — Thoroughly experienced ; best city and steady positions. Lyk- 1s Auto Painting System,2018 12th st. n.w. SALESMAN, experienced our ladies™ shoe This a permanent position at| a good salary. Apply to Man-| ager, Saks & Company. | for INTS. hav-!§ department. |- ATD-WATTRESS White T awas jor the STORED GIRL 1 washing and ave., aft COOK, ex Taundr, Coo i uines st. TokoiTal Home . nd_and N n Ao fam v of and haent e requi arty. 20 floor, Rialto 1 Fal Tonse ood wages COOKING k. woms smail family d st Chevs Chase. IRL. wanted and board = 10 around salary. 64 o good PAPERHANGERS, non-union, wanted. Apply 2nd and Webster sts. nw | HELP IR things e JANITOR—Man and_ wife rtment Honse: quart tar office. TOR, man and_vife, colored, to { e, Appls Simon Beloff, 1 @ femaie, to Spe ome wmavager, . RER, excellent cook 7 Ca HOUSEWOR M ORK. culored woman, L ddress Box 124, e place n.w e 14* GES RRER: 70 washing o froning 460 Kay «t 1508 Kilbou famil; nw midal Clexs 100 CHAUFFEUR _References required. Must have | D.C. and Marsland licenses. See Mr. Hoge- iand. rear 1137 17th st. n.w.. city CHAUFFEUR, white, to drive 7-pass. car for hire, also. Loco, limosine; must have identifi- | catfon card aud know the city. E. F. Gregg. | rear 1181 17th n.w 1 CHAUFFEUR for private car: rellable, ex- perienced: must have Al recommendation. 5220 Highland place, Cleveland Park, D 20); wonderful { CHEVROLET MPCHANICS Luttrell-Chevrolet opportunity_for gnod men. Sales Co., 2114 14th at. n.w. COLORED MAN, first-ciass, small place; near town; on car line. Keénsington '185.J. T help abont & Phone nd t with housework; man for ! place; knoiwledge of gardening {and care of flowers essential:| permanent place for .competent | couple; references required.| State wages expected. Address Box 244-], Star office. ‘WANTED—AGENTS. COUNTERMAN, white, 314 White Palace Cafeteria, n.w. DISTRIRUTORS for $300 Cartermobiles are now being assigned for state and county terri- tory; valuable territory now open for hig! powered small car. Sales manager. mobile, Bond bldg.. Washington, D. C. DRIVETL for Taundry wagon. Apply Conger Laundry__23nl_and New York ave. ELEVATOR nnd wwitehboard operator: perienced. _ Anply_the Royden, Ant. experienced. Appiy 9th and D sts. ex- | Washingtos COLORED ins o agents _for this city wick, accides ife polics: fraternal: full or part time: commissions only: big money for hustlers. Apply American Workmen, th stonw, . WANTED—SALESMEN. ddeaged whi home. near city, n ST.T, Star o 1 T hard worker. Appy GENER w vleasant ar i o state Box. 1449 ar office. 1e LAUNDRY WORK, colored girl; good w L st n.w._Yoke Lee HOUSEKEEPT, and baby: whits woman. B418 N st. n.w 15e SE, white, competent and reliable, for 1 Two years old: best references required 54 _between & and 7 p.m. . Calored, settled woman: city 1348, o Address n 5 attend Call after 1 tween 12 and WORKING HOUSEKEEPER, while, for lady alone; north for summer: refere Wanted, STOCK SAL hree of the best in | r special twoweek local drive on- customers: work ou leads oniy. Rateigh Hotel, Sunday aftern 30_p.m._Monday Morgan. after ¢ VELRY SALBSMAN, thoroushly ~capable. for a Virginla city. with knowledge of the loan Tusiness; best of Feference required perlence and salary expected. Sth and Broad sts.. Richmond. Va TAUNDRY DRIVER, experienced, » rnish_references. Call Calumt . LAUNDRY SOLICITORS: ealary commis- sion._Rarry Laundry. rear 708 Morton st. n.%. | MACHINIST wanted. Address Rox 2007, & o st SALESMEN REA¥ ESTATE WANTED. Must be energetic, have a car and bé & Washiugtonian, rictly mission Basis, FINE CH FOR RIGHT MAN. ebermann & Hawn, 1421 F. 4 1 white, to act as salesman and deliver ; one who can operate truck: give ex- Address 14 M ood perience and name last employment. Box 235-J, Star office. MEN (experienced), to hang awnings. Appl¥ to_the Copeland Company, 1313 K at. n.w. 14 MEN to cut wood by the cord or day. 800 New York ave. n.w. 140 COLORED COUPLE Keveral. wanted: ook, ete. Fuller's Exchange, Co0ks, o1 TS, por mbermaids; supplied free. 921 N st. Cross Burean, Dr. Drew, presi- dent. Notth 8608 150 NEN—I require the services of jwo extraor- | dinary street men to work on commixsion | basis. The-line that you are to represent is legitimate and of a high ealiber; requirements are that you be & hustler and able to earn & Mry between £3.000 and §5.000 n yeur mini. | mum. Apply Monday or Tuesday, between T and 9 nim., Odenwald, 1200 H_h.w. MEN—We have openings on our sales force for '3 men who are willing to start at abo £30 per week and Increased when experience martied ‘men preferred. Address Hox 176 Star_offer. [MEN WANTED for weekly insurance. to re Tosent the largest company. Apply at 60 st. ... before 5 p.m. 140 SEN, five, wanted immediately, of neat ap- | pearance, to sell goods on train: securlty and Bine suit_required. Apply Union News Co. office. "8 Tnion_station. ! MEN, two for gity and two for nearby coun- | ties, with autos, for suleswork: experience | not mecessary: references required. Apply | after 2 pm.. or write Fuller Brush Co., 619 Met. Bank bide. ! SI0VLDING MACHINE _MEY. —experienced Apply” Henderson Mfg. Co., 1319 W st mow. | TORTER in store and drive delivery tru Soung_colored hoy_wanted. 1328 G st n REAL ENTATE SALESMAN—Opening for an ambitious man, with an_opportunity for & ncement: _experience not necessary. Ad- dress Rox 1793, Star office. B RUBBLE STONE MASONK, contracts made, work ready fo start; steady employment: | business: COOK, useful ma references Reid’s A 141 OFFICE_POSITIONS ington Employment Exchange: oper: public by Washington School for Secretaries and Nat. fch 1410 F at. re- 1 of Commerce, Mass. ave.. after 130 G 1. HOUSEWORKER —Experienced; references; go home’ nights. 2326 20th st. COOK and housework ; must be high-class and have first-class references with you; no wash- ing; $40 per-month (four in fam- ily). Apply between 10 a.m. and noon. 4527 lowa ave. (14th st. or Ga. ave. ¢ - SITUATIONS—MALE. BUTLER, valet, first-class refe Address Tlox 383, Star office. F ed, W work: North 48453, Sred, wishien PORITION. prive nees best of refers Q pretorred CHAUFFEUR, family: long expe wait and drive car; refereuces. 77081 INSTRUCTION COURSES "AUTO _DRIVING _ LESSONS PRIVA | given. ‘Call Lincoln 3851 We will do the COOK, first-clas: expericnced drawing. Ploae weekly. Call, write or phone Columbia School of Draftiog, 14th_and T sts. n.w. North 272, ER, rience; gentler Place. 8185 ERAL HOUSEWORK, Japanese; city ref 1 lowa Circle. Naito. 15¢ BOYD SHORTHAND 1n 80 days; cany fo learn and rapid; the world's best s¥stem: experts use it: investigate: you will nse no other. Boyd Business College, 1304 ¥ st. Main 257 i : Mayi7® CIVIL, SERVICE examimation for statisti clerk: special instrucilons begin tods $1,140 t $1,640: both men and woni s to 70. 'The Civil Service Preparatory ¥ nw. Frauk. 200, ATORS ARE IN DE. school of [nstruction Munsex bdg. Civil | OMPTOM mand. Day being conducted at i Service _examiuation May MEN AND WOMEN quickiy receive pay wi iuterfera with present g ing $100 & week. Free class every Thurstay, 6 vm.” William F. Matteson, 610- union wages. Address Box 284.J. Star office. UG _SOLICTTOR, experienced, for eatablished rug cleaning company; good opening for right | parts; give reference and salary expected in firsp letter. Address Box 267-d. Star office. SALESMAN, experienced 1n dry goods. and Do generally useful about store. Address Box 3227, ot 15 SALES MANAGER for & Targe real osta oitice:__corrcapondence confidential. Addrexs Box 371, Star ulice. 5 1 classes . DRESSM Prof, Livingstone's Over 30 Yeurs | 1115 G st. now. LEARN TO By an_easy method: erests and_orn. xpert niers. SHOO! . fo i L CLERK, long experienced: middle- aged; steady: best references. Address Rox £ offic 140 in_apartment, refererice. colored man. experi- and Call 1 n John JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT, Inexperienced, for full or part time work; moderate sal Calt M i71. Branch 2. LAW CLERK, § = exporience, Aesives sition in’ law offices. Address Box 248-J, office. 3 150 STAN with five years” expericnce in radio, de- position with company bullding, repairing or tustalling radio sets. Phoue Clev. 1685-W. ‘manusl), com| POSTTION of any KIid, SOung miarried mai: ad experience cierical work, typing, i1 efereaces. apts, Longteliow AN, open; ean g Star offi WORKING pericneed Tirst-class ve referenc a producer, Address Box 1 14 MANAGER for farm, 314-7,