Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1927, Page 30

. finished with 289, the second lowest BARNES GENUINE WIZARD ON A SUN-BAKED COURSE Yong Jim Excels Under Such Conditions Because He . Has Perfected Wonderful “Push” and “Thump” | BY BUNKER: AYING on a hard, baked course, Jim Barnes is our best golfer. Expert opinion backs this statement by a decided majority. ‘The reason lies in the fact that Jim yossesses a marvelous pitch and run or “push” shot, in which his mashie niblick operates with a splendid pre- cision. ut this pitch and run can- mot be explained in mechanical terms. . Its effectiveness is due to Barnes' abil- “ ity to judge with exactness just how far a ball must roll under given con- ditions of turf to attain the distance desired. Naturally, however, there @aro greens on every course Where a run-up shot is impossible. Jim has another masterful play to take care of such situations. It is a low-pitched “thump” shot, in which Jim hits the bill with a swift slowing up of the club head at the moment of impact. Such a shot will carry the ball over Shots—One of His Feats Recalled. bia by finishing nine strokes ahead of the fleld, the widest margin recorded since high-speed golf began. Walter Hagen and Freddie McLeod tied for second place with 298. The most amazing *“‘thump” shot I ever saw Barnes make came against Larry Nabholtz in the Professional Golf Association championship . at French Lick, Ind., in 1924, Jim was fighting three things that day—first, Nabholtz’ fine game; sec- ond, the gallery’s obvious sympathy for Nabholtz, a splendid youngster who had come to the tournament un- known and beaten Jack Forrester, sene Sarazen and Henry Ciuci; and third, his putter, which just wouldn't behave. : It wasn't until the thirty-fourth hole that Barnes was able to square the match. Then came the thirty-fifth hole and the blow-off. Barnes had to play first to the green. ‘ These were the conditions: The BARNES'’ “THUMP SHOT WHICH HELRS HIM ON BAKED COURSES BARNAS’LOVWY SECOND SHOT WHICH LENGTH OF HOLE= S70 YAROS traps and then stop it with a very short roll. On no occasion does Barnes give . the ball the elevation which 8o many of the Presem crop of players achieve in thel tche: Ninety-nine tim in one hundred whether ha “‘pushes’ or “thumps” the ball, its trajectory is camparatively low. Helps Him Win U, 8. Open. Such a game is well adapted to windy conditions, too. This is one reason why Barnes has been making 2 fine showing in the British open for years and why. in 1925, he won that great event. Let the day of a championship tournament arrive. The players go out to find the course baked and hard. Ninety-eight per cent of them yell, ow can you play golf on a course Jike this?”” But not Jim Barnes. His mind is at ease, In 1921, when the national open was held at the Columbu Country Club here, those ‘in charge of the tournament worked hard to have the course in splendid condition. But L Weather conditions were such that uwuulumrvllllulwhen play "Xl I'm ever going to win the open 1 ought to do it now,” Barnes told his friends, He tackled his job confidently, ‘Where others trembled in doubt. He American the third best. 286 in 1916 and with 288 in Is Away Ahead of Field. Barnes emphasized how well con- ditions were fitted for him at-Colum- ERSONAL AUDIT bowlers are out in front in the Internal Revenue League, but hy only a lone game. Anpex No. 1 is the quint that is m.kln‘ the * Auditors step lively to hold the lead. The teams now stand as follow: f iy us-u—ludll-mu. Clear- seta—Miscellaneous, 1.667: jual games—Shear, 149: Skeen, al ncnavmm Solicitors. 1 indivi ‘“m vt&alhl averages—Leslie. 107-63: M k. Official scorers of all leagues that ill be represented in the annual tournament of the Washington City - Duckpin Assoclation at Convention . Hall on April 18 are advised that the - tournament classification committee must have averages of all bowlers in their circuits by April 1. The figures should be mailed to A. L. Ebersole, secretary of the association, at 615 Fifteenth street. With the Masonic League planning to enter its full strength of 35 teams, the District League likely to come in with its 10 quints and other loops planning to be 10 heavily represented, a record-breaking entry list for the tournament seems mssured. A new division is planned this year to take care of organized teams not affiliated with any league. SOUTHEEN RATLWAY CLERKS LEAGUE. Passenger Auditors .. Freight Accounts etill holds its four- game lead in the Southern Railway Clerks League after last week’s shoot- ing. It had no trouble taking all three games from Law. Station Accounts kept up the merry yace it has been traveling lately and took two from Purchasing, thanks to the consistent work of Payne. Howenstein and Myers made things lively for Disbursing and Passenger Ahcl:ounlu cleaned the slate for all three. Auditors came back to life and took two from Traffic. Operation and Construction set was postponed because of the iliness of sev- eral of the bowlers. Palmer had high game of 146 and Orme high set of 350, while Freight + had high game of 597 and Auditors high set of 1607 last week. GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Btanding. 7 i ! ok Ko High te m l- - We, 817, §F eat_—Wewt Waghington. 1. o Hish {ndividual set—Delashniutt, Christ, m;n Jndicidual same—DMilbourne. Weet b Average—Clarke, Peck In the Georgetown Church League Jast week Peck No, 1 gained entire possession of first place by taking the ©dd game of the set with West Wash- fngton Baptists, erstwhile sharers of P n ABas ‘matches, Christ. Episcopal ML RBOVE GRSErw CREE) GAVE WM BIRD/E seventeenth green, an elevated affair, was trapped in front and on the left side. On the right rose a hill. At the back was rough and a downward slope. The flag was set toward the front, not more than 20 feet from the edge of the trap. Ball Stops in Amazing Way. Jim “thumped” the ball from a dis- tance of about 100 yards. Never did it have an elevation of more than 25 feet. It did not seem possible that such a ball could hold the green. I thought, “The break has gone to Nab- holtz,” but I was wrong. Jim’s ball carried past the trap by a yard, hit the hard green with a “plunk” and stopped 2 feet short of the pin! It rolled only 15 feet! abholtz, who used a high pitch throughout, now almost missed the green. Barnes won the hole with a blrdle, took the next one, too, and the gex§ day met Walter Hagen in the nal. Here the irony of fate appeared. Barnes had started the week of play a little below his best form, but by the time he got through with Nab- holtz had thoroughly adjusted his game to the slippery cendition of the course. That night it rained, and when he went out to meet Hagen the ground was soaked, with pools of water standing here and there, on greens as well as in the fairways. It took Jim all éf the morning to readjust himself to the new conditions, and he was four or five down to Wal- ter at noon. It is to his credit that he finally lost by two holes only. (Next: The Most Resourceful Player in Golf.) 2 (Copyright. 1927.) took three games from Grace Episco- pal, Calvary Methodist took the odd from Covenant and Arlington won ;'wo zol three games rolled with Peck 0. 2. High- game for the week, 136, was by MecCullock of Convcnlm. .| while Corcoran of Peck No. 2 got high set at 330. MERCHANTS LEAGUE. : Edding- ugfinmndnd sote—Leslie, 377: 7 582. set—Corby, 1.637. o vidual game—LeBaile, (Groco), High individual set—Sweeney (Corby), 300. ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE. Efln team. game—Corby. ] C ”I*!I(h individual game—Cowles (Prmum, High strikes—Tempros (Ahepa). 35. Hith SVerareWork” (Smibmeian): 1 ‘Winning teams in the Athletic Llub League last week rolled unusually big scores. Two league records were smashed and several teams socked Pet. | thelr best set or game for the season. The leading Smithfields in a_sweep gy the \O?'nzdn bpcnred a set of 1,807, and game, , both league records, with ‘Al Work ‘shooting & set of sor, beating Ollie Paccini’s, season mark by 2 pins. Another record fell by the wayside when Claude Cowles in the Union Printers’ three-game victory over the Hugh Rellly Co. got a game of 164, Cowles made four consecutive strikes in his big game, but was unfortunate to cut a deuce on the last count. Rolling one of its best sets of the year, 1,673, Georgetown scored a sweep over the Arlingtons. Orrison Coal Co. was another win- ner to make a fine showing in its double win from the Ahepas. ———————— DEMPSEY IS OFFERED TWO MATCHES BY TEX NEW YORK, March 7 ().—Tex Rickard has offered Jack Dempsey two matches for the Summer i he desires to fight his way back to a return match with Gene Tunney. The promoter telegraphed Dempsey and offered him matches with the winners of coming fights between Paulino Uzcudun and Tom Heeney end Jack Sharkey and Jimmy Ma- loney. The BSpanish heavyweight meets Heeney March 25, and Rick- ard plans to match the two Boston battlers this week, Dempsey has not informed Rickard as yet of his Intention to return to the ring. SWIMS GOLDEN GATE. SAN FRANCISCO, March 7 (#).— Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass., yes- terday swam the Golden Gate Chan- nel here in 1 hour 50 minutes. The ;la:uu 18 about seven-eighths of a B ot | Mrs. Berns THE EV! THE TIMID SOUL ByWEBSTER i 7:///{/% ABOUT . SomKED Ev RY BLIMD AG I Town AN COME T FinD OUT HE WAS NO MORE OF A PRO- HIBITION OFF CE THAMN ARE . HE DONE 1T Wit A r.ne:vwn s HE PASSES A COP WHILE ARRYING HOME A BOTTLE g;- CATSUP WRAFPPED IN PAPER. STATISTIC BOWLERS STAGING GOOD RACE First division teams seem to have the race for the championship in the Bureau of Statistics, I. C. C. Bowl- ing League to themselves. Wage Btatistics, in second place, is but two games behind Operating Returns and as far ahead of the third-place Me- chanical Tabulation. W, r. Returns. age Stal. Mech. Tab. individual evnolde 06-17. High lal sets—McCarthy. “gwh Imilzv‘l)dllsnl Samee— molds, 123 ond.v. ; Reynolds, 6: Schindler, lvnrlfel —_ lccmhr. 335: ABULATION. 107 201 197 384 19 260 108 270 97 254 92 247 l:Powls nzeEn DTN B’ —SEes 220D FONOGRRON @ o 07 65 ATISTICS, m,__ 200 omm spmee Bgams o urge Mrs. CIRS) urne g Z ooz 3 2 T8 Kline Red) Capwell ullivan Riss Wity o s oSaoa aommrts B s 3 % ot a= wna LN [ Y ARTHUR URBAN No. 1—Form in Bowling. O THE beginner in duckpin bowling, form means little. He very likely would con- cern himself with getting as many pins as possible in any way possible. If individuals who have achieved = considerable success at the game are observed carefully, however, it will be noticed that there are certain forms of of stance and delivery, carefully follewed by the duckpinners of high order. Practically without _exception, every good bowler grasps the ball firmly in the fingers and palm of the hand mnd places the thumb well up on the ball. He next takes his position on the runway, so guaging his distance from the foul line that his steps and final slide will bring him just up to the line. This position once established, the bowler if a right-hander starts with the right foot and with his next stride swings back the bowling arm. Two or three more steps suf- fice to gain momentum, then he slides to the foul line. He delivers the ball just before the slide is completed. / Other than the foregoing, it is wvirtually impossible to give any set rules governing form, for the duckpinning art is largely indivd- ual. My advice to all bowlers is by all means develop a smooth, easy delivery. Do not loft the ball, but lay or rather roll it on the alley, just over the foul line. Avoid jerky delivery or a delivery in which you are off balance. Use a ball of medium speed. It is the most effective and glves more uni- form breaks than the speed ball. The 57-foot raised deck cruiser Axril that has been attached to the Corin- thian Yacht Club fleet has been bought by F, V. Killian of this city, Copr. WI7 (H. Y. World) Prass Pub. Co. By AGATHA CHRISTIE, Copyright by Dodd. Mead & Co. (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) “Go on,” said Poirot. “You went out to meet him at 10 minutes past 9. What did you say to each other?” ‘It's difficult. You see—-" ‘Mademoiselle,” said Poiret, inter- rupting her, “in this matter I must have the whole truth. What you tell us need never go beyond these four walls. Dr. Sheppard will be discreet, and so shall 1. See, I will help you. This Charles Kent, he is your son, is he not?” She nodded. into her cheeks. “No one has ever known. It was long ago—long axo—dm\n in Kent. 1 was not married. “So you took the name of the county “as a surname for him. 1 understand. “I got work. I managed to pay for his board and lodging. I never told him that I was his mother. But he turned out badly, he drank, then took to drugs. I managed to pay his pas- sage out to Canada. I didn’t hear of him for a year or two, Then, some- how or other, he found out that I was his mothe He wrote asking me for money. Finally, I heard from him back in this country again. He was coming to see me at Fernly, he said. I dared not let him come to the house. 1 have always been considered so— 80 very respectable. If any one got an inkling—it would have been all up with my post as housekeeper. So I wrote to him in the way I have just told you.” “And in the morning you came to see Dr. Sheppard?” Yes. 1 wondered if something could be done. He was not a bad boy ~—before he took to drugs. “I see,” said Poirot, ‘‘Now let us 80 on with the story. He came that night to the Summer house?” “Yes, he was waiting for me when I got there. He was very rough and abusive. I had brought with me all the money I had, and I gave it to him. We talked a little, and then he went away."” “What time was that?” “It must have been between 20 and 25 minutes past 9. It was not yet half-past when I got back to the house.” “Which way did he go?” ‘Stralght out the same way he came, by the path that joined the drive just inslde the lodge gates.” Poirot nodded. “And you, what did you do’ “I went back to the house. Maj. Blunt was walking up and down the terrace smoking, so 1 made a detour to get pound to the side door. It was then just on half-past 9, as I tell you Poirot nodded again. He made a ED!‘;( or two in a microscopic pocket- 5 ‘]’]l think that is all,” he said thought- u The’ color had flamed ught T~——"" she hesitated. “Ought I to tell all this to Inspector. Raglan?” “It may come to that. But let us not be in a hurry. Let us proceed slowly, with due order and method. Charles Kent §s not yet formally charged with murder. Circumstances may arise which will render your story unnecessary.” Miss Russell rose. i ““Thank you very much, M. Poirot,” she sald. “You have been very kind ~—very kind indeed. You—you do be- tleve me, don't you? That Charles had nothing to do with this wicked murder!” “There seems no doubt that the man who. was talking to Mr. Ackroyd in the library at 9:30 could not possibly have been your son. Be of good courage, mademoiselle. 'All will yet be well.” Miss Russell departed. Poirot and aald, : time we come back to R.lph Paton. How did you manage to spot Miss Russell as the person Charles Kent came to meet? Did you notice the resemblance? “I had connected her with the un- known man long before we actually came face to face with him—as soon as we found that quill. The quill suggested dope, and I remembered your account of Miss Russell's visit to you. Then I found the article on cocaine in that morning’'s paper. It all seemed very clear. She had heard from some one that' morning—some one addicted to drugs; she read the arti¢le in the paper, and she came to you to ask a few tentative questions. She mentioned cocaine, since . the article In question was on cocaine. ‘Then, when you seemed too interested, she switched hurriedly to the subject of detective stories and untraceable poisons. 1 suspected a son or a brother, or some other undesirable male relation, Ah! but I must go. It is the time of the lunch. “Stay and lunch with us,” I sug- gested. Poirot shook his head. A faint kle came into his eye. Vot again today. I should not like to force Mademoiselle Caroline to adopt a vegetarian diet two days in succession,” It occurred to me that there was not much which escaped Hercule Poirot. CHAPTER XXI The Paragraph in the Paper. Caroline, of course, had not failed to see Miss Russell come to the sur- & gery door. 1 had anticipated this, and had ready an elaborate account of the lady's bad knee. But Caroline was not in a cross-questioning mood. Her point of view was that she knew what Miss Russell had really come for and that I didn't. “Pumping vou, James,"” said Caro- line. “Pumping you in the most shameless manner, I've not a doubt. It’s no good interrupting. I dare say you hadn’t the least idea she was doing it even. Men are so simple. She knows that you are in M. Poirot's confidence, and she wants to find out things. Do you know what I think, James?” “I couldn’t begin to imagine. You think so many extraordinary things. “It's no good being sarcastic. I think Miss Russell knows more about Mr. Ackroyd's death than she is pre- pared to admit.” Caroline leaned back triumphantly in her chair, “Do you really think so?’ I sald absently. “You are very dull today, James. No animation_about you. It's that liver of yours.” Our conversation then dealt with purely personal matters. The paragraph inspired by Poirot duly appeared in our daily paper th next morning. I was in the dark as to its purpose, but its effect on Caro- line was immense, She began by stating, most un- truly, that she had said so much all along. 1 raised my eyebrows, but did not argue. Caroline, however, must have felt a prick of conscience, for she went on: “I mayn't have actually mentioned Liverpool, but I knew:he'd try to get away to America. That's what Crip- pen did.” “Without much success,” T minded her. “Poor boy, and so they've caught him. T consider, James, that it's vour duty to see that he isn’t hung. “What do you expect me to do?" “Why, you're a medical man, aren’t you? You've known him from a boy upwards. Not mentally responsible. That's the line to take, clearly 1 read only the other day that they're very happy in Broadmoor—it's quite like a high-class club.” But Caroline’s wardi had reminded me of something. “I never knew that Poirot had an I said curiously. ' Oh, he told me all It's a great grief re- to all the family. at home so far, but it's getting to such a pitch that they're afraid he'll have to go into some kind of institution.” . “I suppose you know pretty well everything there is to know aboml Poirot’s family by this time,” I said, exasperated “Pretty well,” said Caroline, com- placently. It's a great relief to peo- ple to be able to tell all their troubles to _some one. “It might be,” I said, “if they were ever allowed to do so spontaneously. Whether they enjoy having confl- dences screwed out of them by force another matter.” Caroline merely looked at me with the air of a Christian martyr enjoy- ing_martyrdom. ““You are so self-contained, James, she said. “You hate speaking out, or parting with any information your- self, and you think everybody else must be just like you. I should hope that 1 never screw tonfidences out of anybod; For instance, if M. Poirot comes in this afternoon, as he said he might do, I shall not dream of asking him who it was arrived at his house early this morning.” “Barly this morning?” T queried. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) They’ve kept him pf CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its adver- tisers from receiving circular ‘matter, it is expressly understood and agreed that all such matter ‘will be withheld, as far as pos- sible, by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertisements addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be delivered to avertisers on presentation of the box number ncku ———— T_wanted Jfor atent, el mm»n law York City. state. dge. educ it ry required ‘COOK. reliable. for small rvnnurlml u room furnlahed. 104 Ma e IELICATESS pable and iorsement ing ' references o G FScnmudt. Old Duteh Market, Richmiond. Va. FR—Licensed. white_or colored. re- Ti-hour night nift: 378 ver month dry. 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Thiy fur niture is for out-of-town markeis so I pay more than the average deler. kiin 8991 and get more money for ,I' Sone Stain’ 581 0.. 501 Eye n.w. rohase some s o Phone lnn_ Write "or Furniture ¢ 53 FURNITURE—You can get more money for your furniture and other merchandise if you vall D. N FURNTTURE and household u o! ’ re you sell® 2600 5 kinds. I'm the man to c 5! Wetsenberg. 405 10th ITURE wnmm P om-r, highest prices guaranteed: bousebold non f"‘-munl & Co.. Inc. I_Furniture Ce _or_phone rmmm Tozez. nds _an u mmummrm dept. a T old lisca) ‘manufacturing A. Kahn. Inc oid, s led jewe n—mmfi m“y':u:‘ r e 0 L] patioum,” diamon: We need them in_ou Will ‘pay highest price st > TO SELL? Phone M mr g, Main 9539 WESHTER 1555 B MAVE Ry, Houshoid ety Merchandio Stoeks. Automohiles. etc irty-seven years serv- e The Washington DuBLC. RFCO‘\.“I DED_SERVICE. ‘The following business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star readers. Any complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will recelve prompt attention. For admission to Recommended Serv- ‘1?5 Column call Main 5000, Branch AUTO PAINTIN dhvante Tatiuer hntsh: & e: proof, against 'zllher " elomen a soaps. acids, Pri u) Reynolds. dne. 1000 1 Lmhur n Aur !cm beds, nn " gilver nlll' Jnhn A 0 Gottaman & C ne in_ 43 hi \RTS andirons, ‘etc.. ing. Est. mm Tel. Frank BEDDING. uAml-:uis 3% springs -nn Qllows rehov. Vash. Mattre: E Z box s red; work guaranteed. Dol et Cord 615 E ot now M. ?fll BUILDREPATR. 'REMODEL—Flans a0d estimates ished. Nickeal Const n Co.. West 1822. CARPENTER and nt work: Te- g‘ualnt rompl aervice: reasonabie. L. R Relaon. Kiame 073 5135 7th et. cAnPBN'rEn t-mm—-Au kinds of Job and ; Pontietaction: Al E.lu c.\xnrfl' ll‘(o—Pmm Dutit, mfl V W]\B FMPLOYMENT, experienced 25, Caghier or clerk. Address Box 23.2_- srcntwm'l STENOGRAPHER - hool and iversif Jears’ experichce; relerences, Address Box 1%k, Star ofce. SECRETARY. capable of Takine charee of RSy g iy 1T b Y g ing. Aozfi WANTED—Big _opportunity of- . Make good money acting #s our Tor Mighest auality fruit . trees Also ornsmental s rul wmr today. Virginia Nurs: eries. liehmon Va —_WANTED_SALESMEN. _ MEN, 2. of ability_to sell Chambers’ less Gu Ran l Liberal grl"mr“l;x‘oxum Amoss 182 New York ave. 7 SALES EXPERT. Local manufacturing mry.ouuon reauire She e °F Sual ifve proso Shscie asum: % experienced and llnlbll Calarmnerd Nirces Box o1k Star g SEWT n— :xperienced colored gl [iahes work P ith sailor, e essmaner written or personal reference. Alluntu' 1291-W. menn \wui tion references. ¥ sl‘llA’l’lO‘\s—M\!E&l‘lc nvnnfi: w.«§|fi'«a o take home. K i H Eneed: reference: work all "1'0 W, || [ l!fl'l INO nm)lnt i nfl’:; of alL K, grohd uelvu llelCAL Wlln'o - Bpedtl. B-room house wired complete. with H ll{E'l Co.. convenient_time ELECTR! ICAL APpunc: Iznl‘.n'a iopoilan De nmmfiu SR RERVICE: w HOME zu:c 4 Efxm&:ngufl lzumfi.}‘l,'n A!Bl!:l" ::lm arma- Statn 3050. PERT PLOOR FINTSHING, serapiug echanics cod " Pot. 251. FL.0ORS SCRAPED. WAXED AND pou!ul:b by electric machines: rates. 00! o.\‘l: ot low catimate. A" B. C. Floor Finjahiog. rool(nm first i1 famil FLOORS waxed with maenmne. S1 a s 5 & m'f'u e A iblaniag SALESME e need_seve lesm et bie m.fla’m':'ofi'.na bonu- siapls .ru i nce for, See Mr Quimby. | TS ontment ide, corner of 16tn C()L‘NTIY GIRL Rouseworker. T Apply TR U after 4 S WORK, morning. or laundry at home. Di0b New ersey ave: nw. Po TRl AN AY'S WORK o art-time_cook or house- Vork evenihgs. CCall $044 8ih st. n.w INSTRUCTION COURSES, TAUGHT QUICKLY—LT instructor, expert driver NoVER: West 3006 ™ $i28" WITH UNDEVELOPZD TALENT ey for “TRactical traiaiar” v going I ipt umradw only’ l'hhuu dealrons of mal T TEiD. Star Offfce EASY R %mnv FAscxrx;Ann':fl SHORT one switchboa ; mew 5":-5' tor: JELEPHONE £ord | BEAUTY cm.’run —CDHPLETE COURSE piyments: pra fiu"’d évening D e 1'3‘.’153." ’L’mfl“ T e m indiires n it and " 'y'u u pesalty c-u_lnm-r R relllhla- Ir:enkd M _’mmvgfim'no"fi Tor GIRL. for paritime work or washing 10 o haota. "*Eail North 2610, GIRL. neat. wishes position a8 Douseworke: sires wullon—u cham| mlfiu on i ok i small family. 156 desires part-time apartment or getting Phione Adams' 7603. liabie. coloi aning st “reliable: tion g0 ‘ehiigren; best” of refetences. "Jdm- 'Box 331-K. Star office. references. Wwants _work {0 (g 5204 Chamvlain sunny vard. 14 Y OB 8716 _ RY LAUNDI linens: colored city_references. sootomac b6 PLAIN COOKING or chamberwor] nights: no_laundry. 1339 28th st. e s to take home: firsi-class fine #00ds a s, cialty ; Potomac 5608, L AINE—Salon de ne-uu, 1403 Park Ly TOMAIN “Rirgy Bank Blde.- private ‘' ions beguty culture: clentific metjods. Co UTY CULTURE faught in all_phases S PIEN Tt st now. b BEAUTY COLTURE. FULL Marcefling. permaneft, wav anlcyeing oo TS T8 ot 0.9 MAR BIA IDOW, refined, educated. D: !onmviflxe cate of :-mld'r‘t'n While mother i therwise engaged: P oTma: CFoasonabl friemness A fams. 4725, ienced 8tru iy hnuoure Tainihed: "Call Line: BEC BE A BRICKLAYER, EARN $10 TO 12 PER DAY. venis e 10 O St. N. nvufil‘;"fl BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. Ci\il Service Examinutions his weok sall AUTO nmvmd L!sfioNs BY OLD, 1“!-( li)l.lan#lfl flcll th !l o e £ 12th and s ":r:::"'x R EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, HFIP FRFE North 0334. 300 colored Sy, S Sariis ool n 6 11th n. ""‘7"" nm’ -n? unn 5 need wflufi:.flr wnr‘kerl )’E‘ mh Eflll’llu’!flnt Km" Lincoln 2061 *Srals 288 L S5T G ) stry. w. mploymcnt Service. * ete. m‘ Boyd OLf‘LCE EOSITIONS tion. B ¥ o et FU m'Pfiu fi PA fine cabinet work. J Main 4 lings. bat en nnln hardwood floors. tile n We will give you up to three thout inte pay no money %nn 48 up for our plans. * Penn xumum: 011 7th o TE] TN one payiment lan. Let it 144 years” Exverience. | W. F. Smilbdeal: 'f.me 107, HOUSE AND ROOF P PAIH'I'ING e lm’ 040, Lexington pl. ne. L’ n KEYS—Duplicate keys. 25 centa. m hile 138, 2% o8, Clarke: ne'&' 'Xew York ave. n-w. Frank: 3000: you walt, shears ok 3 R R ocks thods “Groce's 11t h e 5 STETAL WEATHER STRIPPING — Rediiced prices for short lime oniy: f X I ork personally supervised: get my estimate. Hllen C. Terry. 500 Oth st. mw. Main 1\ NG, interior, exterior: scraping llll“nd ml.":h.nlc. mdurnd mgco ren Puwmm&voxga—s' 8 pecial Drices_on 9 Thompson's. 3601 Georgia ave. Phone A A PAPERI] 510 AND Puf STING— Feasongh! rices and teed A. Lee, Afllmlu‘ ]"ON aran 16 Carroll St. sie. [ PAPERI i pavered o [Phaid. doponZereds, S 2 PAPsm'm FAINTING Rooma _scraped z red with polychrome arting 31" lowest pHces ADelman & Con umn RHEU“A'I’XBM “hronic .umum b-neflua nmnmem phone Pot, 4051-J. YOUNG WIS !:s AS OTHER. ARTI tie. or at onst ref bath a hlmen;l or rou NogTa ORTHAND, PBlvAfl‘. LE!SDNS. be 1474 Smbla 1134 EGG SI nuenced teu:urfll per, hour, | . An qul!unlu for IT) SRR nl...:;:.":'rr""m'm"» C NI'IDB“TIAL D"m 1 ars I.mw tly ol ING HOME. SILVER § NUB! NG, .; R Pifllfi m"f-.J.J’“"" S flxm fm s Slocirlea) i b eleflrlfi elhlnet bath, PAVID. 101168 Neg: Souns 1ady. in_highcln ry: evening work. 3042 140 DRESSMAKER, experienced: = in_shop. _Apply 2B0HE: m«flfi'u EXECUTIVE for productlon dept.. large co; respondence school: good opening: unlimited pportunity, for advancement for, some on int originality ble S, prepare ‘walo ©oDy. urflll‘ln. C Sonfec- No uols lVll MADE V"u. nll.llvx | 299 fro foot kony. hecause re” cause H1ok LABORATORY, 912 ¥ now.. Rm. J98. GOMFOR' ABJ.E H:Isl Dlval'ln TO T} ni l nts rlm ouml rd JO R EA 'ERING, Dlln ng. plast mate: PAPERIXG AND PAINTING—Special prices this month only: lTl‘l‘m l‘ll TOO! od; Tip" and { 'u'"g:mp lllermx at T )y lead and mixing pains on ‘bremises 80 |."DI|~';]IIII(IE' fl ) local men only. . Terme des """"1..3& 32,18, monive lo”pay Jeatre ""'"m"’ oth st Mlln 255, gpes PAPFRHA\GI‘& PAINTING . Prompt, 105! “Riehardson. d D tor i & un 3‘?’ GING AND PAII:EN'“'I e )nln 508, PAPmqulNo scraped, poin! M ) 1Illd e" rating ZAP M Little nfine. 2 hof e R . 30 nd uy D‘!ll nll“rl M g aoes. PAPI“A!GIU" hrome:” Wintér (