Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1929, Page 35

THE Columbia Will Open Picturesque Hole Tomorrow T67H NOW 15 ONE OF BEST IN EAST Nearly 170 Yards From Tee, and Trouble Awaits an Inaccurate Shot. OLUMBIA'S formal golf course opening tomorrow will see what is destined to become one of Washington's best end most picturesque short holes placed in play for the first time. To most Columbia members who play from the lower tee the sixteenth hole will be the same old hole with a few variations in the matter of trapping. But to those who climb the short flight of stairs from the lower tee up along the side of the bank to the mew upper tee the full glory of one of the great fl’-fi)rt holes of the East will come into view. O. P. Fitts, course supervisor at Co- lumbia, has done a brilliant piece of work in reconstructing the old sixteenth hole. And reconstruction it is, for only one of the old features of the hole re- mains the same—the ditch which en- compasses the green on two sides and which must be carried to get to the putting surface. ‘The hole has magnetism. As the golfer stands on the upper tee it is one of the sights of a golfing lifetime to look at that amply sized putting green nestling in the hollow below the hill at the fifteenth. It will play something like 170 yards from the upper tee, and 1t takes an accurate No. 3 iron shot by the expert or an equally accurate ‘wooden club shot by the shorter driver 1o get home. ‘The old green used to be of triangular shape, thinning down to a sharp point at the side toward the tee and rising at the back to considerable width, with a sharp bank at the back and at the left. Parts of those banks still remain, but they have become gentle slopes, and the green has been squared, so that & .ball will not strike on the sharp knob in front and skid gently into the ditch. The green has also been brought right down to the edge of the ditch at its front edge, =c that if the ball gets across the ditch in line with the pin it is on the green. At the back and left an am- ple trap obtrudes itself from the side of the hill to catch a pulled ball. The true glory of the hole is revealed from the upper tee. From the lower tee it is just another golf hole. But from the upper tee, reached by a flight of steps, the hole lies on the side of the hill in all its real beauty. We predict that the sixteenth hole at Columbia will be regarded in future years as one of the outstanding short holes of the East. The old green was dotted with bumps and undulations. In wet weather it was difficult to drain, and it was axiomatic that there were only a few spots on the green where a cup could be placed. These abrupt slopes and knobs have now been replaced by more gentle con- tours. Straight Off Tee Woman golfers of the Capital are playing this afternoon in the initial competition for the Phylls Keeler Mil- ler Memorial Trophy, an event spon- sored by the District Golf Association in memory of the late secretary of that organization. A sun dial will be pre- sented to the Washington Golf and Country Club, where the tournament is being played, by the association. The tourney is an 18-hole handicap medal play affair. Clyde B. Asher won both gross and net prizes in the Rotary Club tourna- ment at the Co:g\;lesslotmlncgoux:tr{ lub terday. sher tur: :foss Z:d of 80, but elected to take the net prize with his score of 80—8—172 in order to have his name placed on the Radcliffe Trophy. Low grasl then went to L. W. Laudick with 85. R. Evans won second low net wlth 99—24—75 and John Dolph was third with 106——28——78 Fred McLeod is s sweet on MacDonald Smith to win the British open cham- plomhlp. Fred sat at luncheorn ie Baltimore and took ts thll Mm Smith would win the chlm- plonship, would beat Hagen, Horton !mith and company and would then move on to win the United States open. “If he wins the British,” McLeod lfld. “no one will be able to stop him in this Fights Last Night y the Associated Press. AND. — Stanislaus Loayza, chfle, stopped _Frankie Chatterton, Cleveland (8). Rosy Rosales, Mexico, won on foul over Johnny Grosso, Mount Vernon, N. Y. (8). PHILADELPHIA —George = Courtney, Oklahoma, knocked out Tom Kirby, Boston (2). NEW YORK—KH Chocolate, Cuba, outpointed Vic Burrone, New York (10). Pete Sanstol, Norway, _outpointed Sammy Farber, New York (6). TORONTO.—Midget Wolgast, Phila- delphia, outpointed Phil Tobias, Brook- Iyn (10). y.flN!ZW ‘ORLEANS.—Eddie Kid Wolfe, ‘Memphis, outpointed Johnny Dundee, New York (10). BUFFALO.—James J. Braddock, New Jersey, knocked out Eddie Benson, Florida (1). MEMPHIS.—Red Herring, Utica, out- pointed Jack Britton (8). MOBILE—Tommy Littleton, Mobile, knocked out Petit Agneu, France (2). SAN FRANCISCO.—Young Corbett, Fresno, outpointed Pete Meyers, San Francisco (10). INTERNATIONAL GOLF SANCTIONED BY WOMEN CHICAGO, April 23 (£).—The Wom- en’s Western Golf Association has de- cided to sanction an international women's golf championship, the Derby, at the Flossmoor Country Club Sep- tember 9 to 12. Under a special ruling of the asso- clation, any woman golfer in the 'orld will be permitted to compete in event, vh!ch will be 72 holes 'fih medal play. It is hoped to have the event reach the importance of the na- tional operi for men. Hereafter United States Golf Associa- tion rules will be effective in all meets nsored by the association, lt'ude- cided at the annual meeting last night. RIGGS TURKISH BATHS ALWAYS OPEN 70% of body elimination is thru the skin. The Turk- ish Bath is the best way to get it perfectly, : ALBEE BLDG. 18 & G N.W. 16th, COLUMBIA CLUB’S GREAT GNE-SHOT HOLE Women In PRING swimming plans at George ‘Washington University include a brie{ varsity schedule, an inter- class meet and classes in life- saving instruction, the last men- tioned beginning this Thursday after- noon with land drill at 3 o'clock in the H street gymnasium and practice in the pool at 4 o'clock. All tank activities llll be held In the K street Y. W. C. A. Clus teams will compete in the in- terclass meet Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock for the title which has been |has held for the past three years by the present senior class. From the time that they first plunged into tank as freshmen contenders for interclass laurels the class of '20 has proved so adept at gathering points that none of their rivals has been able to best them in competition. Individual honors are held at present by Julia Denning who scored last year with 15 points, just 1 tally better than Claudia Kyle, who was the indi- vidual runner-up. Miss Denning is senior manager this year, while Miss Kyle holds the same post with the junior squad. Corella Morris manages the sophomores and Marie Seigrist, the freshmen, Events listed on the meet program are divided into two classes, one for advanced swimmers and the other for intermediates. In the advanced swim- mers’ class there will be the 40-yard free style, 40-yard back crawl, 40-yard breast stroke, 80-yard free style, diving. plunge for distance, form swim an rela; !l'{urmedhtu will try their skill at the 20-yard free style, 20-yard back crawl, 20-yard breast stroke, diving and plunge. Varsity swimmers at G. W., all of whom have signed up for the life-saving course, have two dates arranged on their intercollegiate schedule. On May 4 they will open by entertaining the New York University team at the Y. W. pool at 8 o'clock in & meet which should be interesting not only from the competitive standpoint, but also because d | backstroke race. By CORINNE FRAZIER. Sport local fans will have an opportunity to see some of the country’s crack collegiate stars in action, as the New York U. team has a reputation for being one of the best of the collegiate class. From its ranks have been re- cruited many of the country’s most famous aquatic stars in the past. The Colonials were defeated overwhelmingly by N. Y. U. last season,"but hope to make & better showing this year, both because of their own additional trai ing and because the metropolitan sq lost through graduation the star who made things so hot for G. W, last Spring — Ethel McGary —holder of several Middle Atlantic titles. Judges of the meet will be Misses Marian Meigs, Louise Alberts and Mrs. Eberwine, all of the Y. W. C. A; Mrs. Virginia H. Russell and Miss Eugenia Davis of George Washington. Opening the local swimming season, the Washington Swimimng Club mer- maids will hold a meet, open to all|, swimmers (with the exception of one clesed event) at the Marjorie Webster School pool, Sixteenth street and Kal- mia road, Saturday evening, April 27. The closed event is fancy diving from & low springboard, which is for District residents only. This event includes four compulsory and four voluntary dives. ‘Two South Atlantic championships will be decided in the meet, the 200- yard breast stroke and the 150-yard These are expected to prove ‘a drawing card for the best talented in this section including a |kom: number of crack swimmers from Balti- more, The three other races on the card include the 50-yard free style for Jjuniors; 100-yard novice free style and the 200-yard relay. The junior race is open to girls of 14 years and under. | o} Any one desiring to compete should | ko; get in touch with Florence Skadding at the Marjorie Webster School. Members of the Washington Swim- ming Club have signified their intention of entering events as follows: Martha LOUGHRAN OFFERED = BOUT WITH HUDKING = Poundage to Get Crack at Light-Heavy. By the Assoclated Press. OS ANGELES, April 28—Jack an offer to Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight chlmplcn, to and fancy diving; Priscilla Bunker, 100~ ird breast stroke re- lay; Jone Whaler,.200-yard breast stroke and relay; Margaret Callison, 200-yard breast stroke, fancy diving; Romona Mitchell, 100-yard novice, fancy diving, relay; Ethel Alexander, 100- Xll’d novice, diving; Lois Bates, 50-yard free style (juniors), fancy diving, relay; Cather- ine Bray, fancy diving; Mary Anna ‘Thomas, 150-yard back stroke, relay; Eleanor Trott, 100-yard novice. Columbia Heights division, junior schlag ball league will open to- morrow with a mlteh between Barn- ard and West Schools on the Section 1 circuit. Section 2 j\minu will o their loop Thursday afternoon, when d | Whittler and Hubbard schools clash. All ames of this league will be played the Iowa Avenue playground instead ol at Park View and Happy Hollow, where Columbia Heights affairs were staged last season. Play in the senior league of this divi- sion will start Thursday afternoon, also, with Hubbard and Brightwood squads clashing at Iowa avenue. Complete schedules for Columbia Heights were announced this morning from playground headquarters as fol- lows: 0 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS DIVISION. JUNIOR SCHLAG BALL. Section 1. Avril—24 Barnard s, View vs. West vi. Raymond, Mey—2. Blrnlrd vs. Park View: 6. We nroe; k View ve. R-ymond onroe; 14. Wes Par R aymond, 18, Barnard vs. Seetion 2. Hubbard; Truesdell: , Brightwood vs. "akom: Hubbard: 13. Truesd Vr Swhitdier: 13, Brigtwood vs. Hubbard: 17. Takoms vs. Truesdell; 19, Brightwood vs. Whittier, SENIOR SCHLAG BALL. April—25, Hubbard vs. Brightwood: 326, View vs. Whittler: 39, Monroe vs. Ta- 30, Hubbard vs. Park VI 3. Briantwood ve. Whittier: 2. Park , Hubbard vs. Takoma: 6, 29, Ta- 3, Tu- Tru Hickman, 100-yard free style roe. “—ON ALL COUNTS THE CIGAR IS A BETTER SMOKE THAN THE CIGARETTE" says famous English Physician ARTHUR MILLER MD., BS., MRCS., LRCP. ‘LA PALINA is America's Largest Selling High Grade Cigar(OVERAMILLIONADAY). Its outstanding popularity is the best proof of its unusufl quality. Tume in on the La Palina Redio m' ‘clock tirme, and s S s Pt LA P hud'm-l red pockes packages contasning LIN/ and sizes, from wcbslnfl- Ab in & variety Anh-r Mil h Casual intendent to sician to Outpatients of A man smokes for two reasons —to soothe his nerves and to please his palate. For either pur- pose the Cigar is better than the Cigarette. Cigarettes do not soothe, they irritate. Thq irritate the throat, and they irritate the nervous systerh. They stimulate, but they do not satisfy. Cigarette smoking is itself nothing but a nervous habit.” “Cigars seldom cause a cough, because they can be enjoyed without inhaling. They soothe . the nerves and satisfy the palate. The gratification you get out of a thing is the measure of the good it does you. Gratification rules ‘out excess, and excessive, Cigar smoking is rare. Excessive Ci rette smoking is common, but I have never met a ‘chain smoker’ of Ci ars.” on all counts the Gm isa beuer smoke the garette.” Mfizmm Men who smoke and guard their health, men of high posi- tion’ whose professional and exccutivedutiesmake themost strenuous demands upon their vitality, confine their smoking to ctgars—frequcmly upon Capital Cigar & Tobacco Co. L, M@Q&Q defend his title at erxley Field against Ace Hudkms Nebraska “Wild- cat,” on June 4. ‘The promoter turned his effort to- ward closing & Loughran-Hudkins bat- 34 tle after failing to obtain a middle- 3k and welght championship bout between Ace and Mickey Walker, titleholder, The lat- ter's manager, Jack Kearns, demanded a guarantee of $100,000 with the privi- lege of 50 per cent of the gate, for a bout with Hudkins, As challenger, the Nebraska fighter asks 20 per cent of , forcing Doyle to declare Kearns' demand impossible to meet. Hudkins is willing to meet Loughran ctively. The State law restricts weight differences to 12 pounds, and Loughran, to defend his title, must scale at 175 pounds cr under. COMPSTON KEEPS CLUB IN GROOVE BY SOL METZGER. ‘While we do in a measure retrace the movements of the backswing in the downswing, the fact remains that our movements do not keep the body in the same relative positions. ‘This is quite natural, for the effort going back moves it differently than the effort of swinging through. A close study of the positions of UPS\JANG DOWHSWING Archie Compston at approximately the same point in his downswing and upswing proves this, The reasons for these two changes in position are due to the directly opposite efforts expended in reaching each. ‘To take the club back as Mitchell does the left hip is pulled forward toward the ball and also to the player’s right. The swing through, this hip is moved backward to its original position at stance and the right hip is now pulled forward toward the ball and to the left to- ward the hole. The result is the two positions sketched. ‘These two movements also enable the golfer to swing his club “in the groove.” That is, they enable him 1o hold the head of the club in the same arc going through that it oc- cupied in coming back, iller, lfle Officer Cdmm‘ndmi Clearing Station, is Medical the Royal Mail Steam Packet Advisor to Lloyd’s Bank, Ltd., Council and Phy- Hospital, London. the advice of their physicians. Any smoker who switches tocigarsnotonly derives anew leasure and anew satisfaction rom tobacco, but in addition finds that the cigaris adistinct solace to the nerves, and that throat irritation and coughs incidental to the use of tobacco in any form other than the cigar, quickly disappear. Make this test—smoke cigars exclusively for one full weck. Do it, with justice to yourselfand to cigars, by smoking La Palinas. You can smoke them, confident that they will please ou, for they are America's argest sellin, f high gradcmgzr —over a million 2 The sensational success of the La Palina Cigar is the result of an exclusive and se- cret blend, which combines for the first time in one ci u, an extreme mildness wit rate richness of both taste md fragrance. . CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. “Wildcat” Ready to Concede|~:% EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1929.° Star “Want Ad”, Branch Offlcer IO ‘I'IWIIT- tfg ?5‘& st. —lnln M'fid Iluli:- Lh ‘ns e n-‘—x m 'n-oxg:n -u.—r E. Lampkin's Phat- 12" H4in st.—colltfiower Art & Gitt Co. l‘o 14th st.—Bronough's i and Bichanas sts.—Honverker's Phars Colodny e oniteccie gt YN, 3. aves. and M—Sanitar Phar- ve sts.«Nusbaum's Pharmacy, on the basts of 163 and 175 pounds |30} st .na X3 :f-' D ncane ”"""'"' i and .~ Goldenbere's (Ko clerk's 16 and ‘ b :{x odni—'ll"h_l" Oyt Rate Drus Siore. $iin snd M st &a. ‘e, Rl Rtk Creek Chure rd-—Hock Creek Pharmacy. Ga. lv.. and lehllt st.—Petworth Phar- Doyle, boxing promoter, has sent | 5sf3%¢> . and 15t st.~-N. Relski Ngrhm Capitol st. "and’ R. 1 dve—Parker's J. Louls Krick. Gotiverside Pharmacy. i ‘Pharmecy. Monterey Pharmi 8300 Conn. ‘av _c{'m:"c’m'.‘:{.mr Wisconsin and Macomb st.— ‘Taft. 4231 Wisconsin —“ rgan B Takoma . Park. Ce m‘mtm ulgley’ Hy GEORGETOWN. sts.—Morgan_ Bros. and ufiu-nr ce's Pharm mr-m 30th and P 30t Wisconsin & macy. Store. s F. Bradiey. ucket's Pharmacy. Norur Capitoi and Eye-ienealy) Pharmaecy. 326 East Capitol st.—Estlow & Tate's Phar- 13th and Lifcoln Turk Fhav: Woodridge. 3600 32ih 'st.—Brookland Pharmacy. ‘Brook- Iang 4th ‘:nd R. L ave—John G. Blges' Phar- 3. SOUTHEAST. §rd and Pa. ave.—O'Donnells SOUTHWEST. 10th st gnd Ve, sve_Herberts Pharmacr. and D sts.—Lant: Vs ind T nw—wlumm- s rmacs. STAR OFFICE OFEN UNTIL 11 ‘M. All advertisements for The Evening Star must be in The Star office or one of Ti uur Brancn omces b5 11 pm the DAY BEFORE ISSUE. with the foliowing excep- jon: Tost and Found. Deaih Notice: Advertisements under the tlons will be mccepted ot 11 t. and Pa. ave., until 1 SXcapt Suturdass and Le the closing time is 1 ceived at The Star office by 5:30 p. day, or st sny of The Blar braich omees is required for all acSertliements. feom Tranalens. advertisers: 1 LOCAL RATES. 3line minimum, time. 20c per line, § fimes. T8 poe lme. 3 times, 18c per line. 7 times consecutiv 7c per line. Alvertisements undet Pereobal ¢ per line additionat. RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF WASHINGTON. 4-line minimum. 1 time, 25¢ per 1t 3 times. 23 per line. 7 times. Zic per line. 30 times or more consecutively, 20¢ per line. Advertisements under Peisonal, dc per line additional. Transient_classified advertisements for the Bultimore Biis and the New York Times wil be recelved over the Business Counter of The Star at regular rates. Never mail ortotnal v rco'flu. for employment. HELP—MEN. 2000 nd R. L ave—Collins' Pharmacy. |firm ite, with aul ile and & dg. e, ot : and 3 at Investment . basement of 15th an QuNG ,‘fi i BT oyt | o7 Hlen-actiool eraduate; A?;ll:l’r;‘!‘ mu'u {m. B Yo M e g it PERMANENT POSITION. nnnnz outside work for Industrious man under 40 years: not canvassing: regilar lesman ‘compensation wnile th rtunity for ad- c-rl Nortn’ !1! (or'npouu- “For three nigh-class men with Lty e increase their earningy ! Washf o soxcial favings account department. “iciea will be tralned for'thiy Specis ok and should earn between $2.400 nd 15.000 annua Iy -nn m.u-uua ‘uture possibilities, Azpiy, room Sot, commercial Rafignal Bank YOUNG - MAN men ar; must have experience: 7th and L sts. n.w. Cohen, 23¢ 16 Sra Metropolitan g Avplications of uunn kk Dot ‘mll elnl&‘l’; ~ BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. BEGIN NOW TO_Pi CFFICE. EDITORIAL O A R | TRE" CIVIC™ Senvick PREFARATORY SCHOOL, 5.¢, cor. 12th and ¥ n.w. Met. 6337, E e HYLP—WOMEN. ALTERATION GOWN HAND, frat-class, Plim'rllfl:—'llot learn benuu a'n CABH!:R for nom theater. Apply Libert 9 North Capitol st e 4 o, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY man who s honest, clean-cut. am- B0, i3 carefully ooking about io Dosition permanently with @ de- sire to n ,connected with ‘wn old-esiablish- | ial high-class business: no stocks: estale or insurance, lares 10 the TiEL is Tries with 1t unlimited possibilities for managerial xperi ‘Address Olll. mlor!fl. w M with mk hl! -.d home and 3 2075-J after 7 nm S S GOWN HAND, rienced. Mr. Barry. Louls Geld's_Co. 13 r lt‘”l' LADY 'ln!el to help a coatm: 14th st. LADIE 3. Catholic, for l‘tfl campaign work. Bt!ldyl ploymen! n We_train IOI Call Room l’lfl. 1343 H . 1100 c-a_ nger waver. sary. SALESMEN. young men. preferabl ratio amnm’.“n o one ot W Fedio, distribators. hern rried. for ashington’s : & vacancy April 25: route payi $37.50 weekly: no investment or deposit: character _reference essential: glerical experlence un asset, Ap ‘ermancy. See Gw; Ro nsey Bids, or call lmn usa for ai lwlnlment from to 11 or 2 to_ OPPORTU Xll& FOR EXPERIENCED TAX MAN. A practicing accounting snd income tax in Washington desires the services of a toroughly experienced tax maa. preferably 0 15 OF bhes been emploved by the Tr-nury Department. Annh:ulum should be addressed to_Box §29-R. Star office, Bank Savings Department hes en interesting proposition to make industey sod character, who will DISION (an ‘whusual method of ssving part of ones income). Immediate compen: sation and & connection to be proud of if ou_qualify. Interview at once. Mr. n 9 am. and 3 p.m. Mount Vernon gidaire Sales Corporation, ‘Washington Branch, has openings for 2 men in household sales dept. commercial sales dept. An excellent opportunity for a sincere, energetic man, between 25 and 40 years of age, who owns a car, to make a perma- nent connection; salary while in training. Apoly to Mr. Watson, 10 m., 1600 Ecki rigidaire_Sales Corporation. AN international organization will entertain applications for responsible positions from a few intelligent, ag- gressive men; good income from start; an unusual opportunity for advancement; selection will be made in accordance with following: Neat appearance, ability to carry out in- structions, average education and absolute lmuesl) Personal inter- view, 10 to 12 am. Room 201, 1010 Vermont ave. n.w COLLECTORS (2), first-class, experienced men, with cars, for large installment furniture l\un\: give references, state age and salar v expected in first reply. Address B)\ 308-R, Star office. IPER_On & ER fone ewerienced in_com 3 wltn 135 e AUt Bicycles.” A& ply Mr. ‘Simmons, of%ae CAN use 4 men -utn pearance and wide loct cure ~assoclation membou pleasant and uel} X n reply I ¥ applicant MUST state Dis re; experience, address and > permanent cnxmemm here .mmn worker. also use men in suburban towns. “Address Box 221K, Star_office. CLERK in furniture ane 3 o perienced. 408 l.’-h : % 'wr“‘ B sonalit quaintange to se- Work is & week and over to appointment COLLECTOR, t have car one’ who 15 not. atrald of long hours hard work: can earn $40 to r week, RorhhOn Sary anddommismicn basis. COUNTER MEN (2), experienced, for E—I‘EA teria; only neat appearing and e: et consldered. "Aoply Embasey ateierin TOR —fi—fi.‘i nnve reference. ~Answer by feter only. Tha 3703 _12th_st. e b g o m T e experience e - fome experiencs with o uf"m ty and plum MAN to work on fr Falls chumn or:hnds. west wnne. wmn lnn-l 2 Sntahine: enly toue wiSh Dot Hakine D See Mr. Nee of class re(erence heed. | P.J. Ca azines or TR fisve s propoition B Wi iasions; perm 2 sales ana- MEN. 3, Catholic, f Something new.. St frain you. G m’ 1210, s “the time to start. DRIVER-SALE SMEN for laun- dry routes; $45 to $50 weekly; married men only; afswer in own handwriting, giving refer- ence of former employer. Ad- dress Box 190-M, Star office. T CLOTHING High-grade salesman for tem- porary work. Apply employ- ment office, THE HECHT CO,, 624 F St. N.W. —to sell oil burners; experience not necessary. Must have car and willingness to work hard. Do not call unless you mean business. 904 12th St. N.W. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. MEN AND WOMEN to sell photo coupoms. Paine Studio, 923 P st. n.w. AN'I'ED—SAIESHEN. SALESMEN_Ex- grun-ln com: ; | iTENTioN, D celleas onvrtoniy. Wi Apply 3 to 4 p.m._ 131 N—Now have room for several good men. Ot men et EEREE MEN for selling; $25 and liberal commissic to-start on our salary agrcomeaty steady Tepeat_trad: nce not necessary: we i 10\:" Clll 2 tn 4 DI!I 216 Insury MEN (3) unn un ume sales work: 335 per week 'guaran Fuller_Brush, ‘fi}’nff i MEN—' find tunity here using our, new Immediate earnings thro Somen, selected at 10 .um have three vacancles | to be filled immediately. Those selected will be horoughly trained and given necessary as- istance_to secure a good income from the tart. This is_an enrm.mm opportunity or men who are willing (o make an honest gffort to succeed, Renard, éth fioor. :hemw jcal fiunply 001080 eV SALESMEN. ini lina wmwy‘ uubuxh line ‘hon gnphs records and radios. The New York ecording Laboratories, 1219 Wisconsin 165 varieties brushes 326-375 " weekly on , Brush Pactors. Hartford. Gonn need of 5 | men_to handle Rann Home cleaning machine, 1311 H 8t 0% agents. lNS'l'lUfl'lON COURSES. rmxmus-r. Tegistered, reliel 3 7. Wetlriesday and Pridey et ":‘z “Aboly 1 person, Teth mnd ¥, PRESSMAN, Kelly nni Ighber Dermaneat E;mon [ g‘u- Wwho roduce. Address Vit u«h gar K msn wi r o drive wtter wmu SMAN- E rate, ea SALESMEN-We heve permanent Dositions open in our sales organiation (o those wi aualify. ‘Quick promotion to men who prove their svtity. 1If you do Dot have seliiag rience do not apply. I\Ill’l lglll our nnmnm T&mm' s._Call Lin. 8 Anumr llnowr lflfl short hours, Lino- day snd l'InAn( WAVING AT 'l'fii: SCHOOL. _We are now lenurmhlhe'm Croauingle Wind, s Well oy “817 14th st evenings classes. Y8, “Di YOUR SOHOOL 33 dl!l. $25 week.” Another: -elclvn-urv- lce nu‘rlfllllt exa \fllu:: ml night ow i :r-dunu in classe: I lega'elgl'ly LESMEN [ preferabl advertising « edition gnce. to SOl Space on shomiel timore; i n Baltime mediate, exceptional connections i at e phone number. Statefully, Box_206- lonal rtunity S e e Sl Pfl'lnl C"l to ll'l &re No can- Vlllhll A llfl C } mo- "2‘ 'Olll‘l TAXICAB YV Eiks o o l identification mnu',___ 23+ axicab, | 8t L 3 mfi' TIME? You can commercisl art. interior decoration. tume design in & short time and make Feal mor ucn for graduates. Livi tione. Academy, 30 years In Washiogton, ekt now for. the Biete 1l and Winter. Dot our {ree cony of tion, “'Addr ofl'h")'hmo fll!’l‘n‘llgl. DUNN TEACHES THE FAMOUS system of lhmmlnl. marcel wi hgll“'&rutmmu. Avply second Biggs. | essential, and an opening for one man in| cington place n.e. | av MARCEL and finger waver. :fifln& Priday and Saturday. Call Mrs. g Col. 8403 or_Col. 699 i MILLINERY SALESLADIES, for permanent and part time: must have experience. Shen- ley’s. 1221 P st. n. SALESLADY, fxwrlenced. Jfor_ereditclota- ing_store. Avply 623 STENOGRAPHER -uh wm fncurance and. prelerably experience. J. E. Douglas Co. TYPIST, for mimeograph stencils in news- ?u’er press association office: good sala: or fast and experienced tpit, Decica: Hll Teptics confdentiat " Addres, Bo% replies col a) 323-R.’Star office. 55 WAITRESSES. (2), npemwa 1 - rant and delicate: RELLNERD, 118 9th st. n.w. WOMAN, educatéd, seeking business rutn- ence. bas apportunity to develop in excep- tlona1 connection with well known corpors tion, Reply oniy if seriously interestad in & . co-operate. posiiion and willing to work and Address Box_ 497-K. office. WOMAN. youne. clmhk in high-ciass cafe, 7o closes. Work e of a dignified Slemes 1N meeting pusHe. Beneheisl as we train you for our transportation “and bonus meks possible an income above aversse. interview necessary. y Ebbitt_Hotel. =t YOUNG WOMEN to record and Setiver e grams by telephone; 390 per month to start | after brief training period. with regular and frequent increases thereafter: plensant work: 18 to 25: knowledee of touch umrm i B Wnuriwm____g% 13 Canable youny woms of rehnement estant, efficient in outdeor sports. drive car, as governess two girl; 12 and boy 9. must have good health. cheerful (no nerves) and agreeable personality, will- | ing to go North for Summer. Box s-R..Su office. MAN_AN OPPOR A womsn of education aad re without ialized business ti flnds 1t dificult business world. Bt ted and wents to Increase BeF saTe: 1ngs, we can help her do so, The Book Hauxe for. uf‘fhfll!'l- P hisacichia IMILLINERY SAL Have opentog fer_salesiadies who had specialty shop experience: good permanent position if you make good don’s Millinery. 710 7th st. | FITTERS, (2), on ladi dresses; thoroughly experienced. Only those with best of references will be considered. Apply LANSBURGH & BRO., Employment Office, 4th_Floor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP desire the services of an experi- enced press girl, white, for laun- dry. -\pplw Woodward & Lo- lhmp Service Building, 1st and Pierce sts. n.e DESIRABLE POSITIONS Open To Young Women, 16 Years of Age and Over, With High School Education. Good Pay to Start. Frequent Increases. Apply Wisconsin Ave. & Stanford St., Bethesda, Md. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. of Baltimore City. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. Well established real estate company desires first-class book- keeper-ty pist with experience; reply in own handwriting, stat- ing experience. Address Box 145-R, Star office. Ty Gor. 0 1. Bruce, 935 and general | Bouseworker; .—-1; of two; no hun snd have best remencn s la onesty: T5"sne ihat qoaiines. om all !3:- and telephon o1 ° n:ue N ain desired: 58 per week: reference. s evy. & w. d, wanted for part-time work. chambermaid or waltress. 'xerm B0l HovsmAm, seneral @ 73 ) dry. | Refereices, © uulv.lwm:?flr’m ored. (o & ssnsral } york o small family. - Aspl The Rodman. 208, MAN o do genersl housework AT Tor ifue sl Avols, after ¢-30. $4%8 Trving st Rhode n.e., 3 blocks from RhoC i e, {or 4a5's WOk cleaning woodwork. s‘v‘ex mmediatels. R:Jreu Box :a«l, ohar office. WOMAN for general housework; stay nights, Columbis 8581. SITUATION—MEN. m'nu Jobbing work. Efi vosition i -dnu wnr- mnuy.-”?u o B i all around man: CHAUFFEUR. teous. with st h_private ELECTRICAL ; 17 rit B L oulnum all-around, take care wns, eu Noru: uu e rivete “resdende 'f-h" imi gefl___ e._Address Box uv. r_office. MAN, youns. wuuu umn? ing walls ";9'.1‘““ Pranklin MAN, ~ white, married, wishes dress milker, 1 d fla &lwo on diry” tarm. A ith car, wants DOSItiol - .«dm:' "Box 335-R, Star nts work: will_con Call after § p.i l:cmu or sei