davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

The total profits of the British Flax
Control Board. organized in 1917
have been estimated at f4.T9a.sT1
t,oS,5Hi 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Miss Mabel Duncan. violoncellist.
who has appeared at musicals at both
the Friday Morning Music Club and
the Arts Club, has returned from an
extended concert tour through the
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Ernest Lent. vioIoncellist. has re-
turned from vacation spent II Sky
land, Stony Man Camp, near Luray
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

8. Theodore Howard, baritone. was
in charge Of the music at the recent
unwilling and memorial service in
honor Of the Georgetown boys who
died in the service during the late
war, which took place under the aus
pices Of the George E. Killeen Post,
No. 25. American Legion. A quartet
composed of Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. Miss
Glenn Norma Shelley. Bronson How
ard and 8. Theodore Howard sang
.srhe Vacant Chair" by Root. Mrs.
Lyons gave William T. Persons song.
w ashinston." with the composer at
tho piano. Ambrose A. Durkin was
heard in Gypsy jan" Miss Shelley's
number was Keep on Smilin'," by
Penn. and Mr.. Howard contributed
one solo number. Give Man 4
Horse He Can Ride" by OHara. with
George Herbert Wells accompanying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Musical Mention

month Of September they spent at n
nearby summer home in Maryland.
Mrs. William c. Corbett has been
engaged as the soprano soloist at the
Church OF the Ascension
The first of this seasons rehearsals by
the Motel Choral Society took place
Tuesday evening in the chapel OF Luthe r
Memorial Church, $50 members being
present. The director. Otto Torney ST.
mon, put Mendelssohns oratorio. st
Saul" in rehearsal for production soon
ment is made that more new members
may enroll at the rehearsal Tuesday
! evening. Mrs. Joseph Dunn and J. AL
len Bell 'are the secretaries OF the Or
Eanization, and there are no dues. At
the close Of the rehearsal homage was
paid to the memory Of Dr.. Gabriel John
stOn, a member Of the society. who died
since the last meeting Of the society.
appropriate music being rendered by the
chorus, followed by few remarks by
Mr.. Simon.
The eighteenth public organ recital
under the auspices Of the Civic Center
Of the public schools and the first in
Tuesday evening in the auditorium OF
Central High school Edith Il. Athey.
orsanist. who will again give the pro-
grams, will be assisted at each recital
BY prominent Washington talent. the
kaspar Quartet. composed OF Mary She
risr Bowie. soprano; Richie Mclean.
contralto: J. +. NJ. Bowie. tenor. and
Charles Moore, bass, will contribute to
the initial program. George Wilson will
be the accompanist. and music lovers
are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Howard Blandy. who served
a. accompanist for the Rubinstein
Club two reasons ago. will play AGAR
for them the coming season, Edward
Donovan, wlSo filled the position las,
season. being compelled to resign be
cause of other duties which confiicted
with the rehearsal hours. The voice
committee Of the club will hear APP
piicants for active membership We'd
nesday evening from s to o'clock at
the home of the chairman. Mrs. Jes-
sica Benhan. Application for mem
bership should be male to the sec
rotary. Mrs. Elmer Curry, and ths
first rehearsal will be held >SFednesdsN
morning, october 10. in the white
parlor of the Ebbitt Hotel.
Earl Carbaugh. baritone. is in
charge of the musical portions of the
programs of the carnival being given
by Stansbury Lodge. No. -, which
opened Friday evening. r. Wood
land Gates tenor. and Mr. Carbaugh
were the soloists the first evening
MIR. Gates singing an aria from La
Gioconda," Christ in Flanders" b.
Stephens: When You Are Near Me,
by pierson, and Little Mother o
Nine" by Rurleigh. and Mr.. Carbaugf
contributing "Roadways." by Dens'
more; Give Man Horse He Car
Ride" by O'IIara; old Virginia
Days" by Morse. and For You Alone, :
by GehI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Another general effect is the. box
coat for the young person. or else
cape to reach the hip. This cape may
be in fur or wool. Monkey and astra-
khan are having their day. Every
buyer has learned what SINCE means.
Squirrel is the peltry of the hour.
''Cheruit has gray crepe de chine
cape to the knees. lined throughout
with squirrel, with large collar OF
the same. 1t was worn over frock
of the same color and trimmed with
bands of squirrel.
fiounces on the skirt. This is de-
cided novelty"
1t is not difficult to sum up the
various changes and retentions in the
ia shions shown by the Paris houses,
which will dominate the season here
as the winter appears. 1t is task
too tedious. however. to be completed
tween the houses themselves confuse
tn issue. The feeling that much was
done for the Americans which would
be discarded as soon as they turned
their backs makes one fearful to say
that this and that is authoritative.
Yet there was no mistakinG the ten.
dency of certain movements toward
change. Whether or not Paris made
these changes to suit America or to
startle her. no one knows. 1t seems
odd that as soon as the American pub.
lie adopts the knee-length skirt Paris
aba ndons it. AS soon as the short
bathing suit sleeve becomes universal
over here. Paris discards 1t.
This is the story that must be told
of the new fashions. Sleeves are long:
skirts are longer. Capes have replaced
coats. American pumps are worn by
the manneauin3 at IL certain dominant
house instead OF the typical French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

The following programs, arranged
by Dwight 8. Church. director. will be
given by the vested choir and quartet
Of Petwofth NJ. =. Church today, with
Mss 1ena - sys ..1sSs At the organ m
Dubois: professional. How Firm a
Foundation. chorus, Awake and
Sing the Song" by Brown: at com.
nlunion. "Sanctus." from the ritual.
and Gloria in Excelsis." by Buck /;
''Postlude," by Tours. Evening-or.
gan solo. prelude. 3 Flat by Bibl:
choral. 20 Gladsome Light" from
THE Go1denLegead." by Sullivan; Of
fertory qdartef. 20 Come to Ny
Heart" by Wolcott. and postiuds.
Choral March," by Buck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

At washington Heights Presbyterian
Church teday the music will be
rendered BY Nrs. Wayne B. Vince
violinist. and Mrs. J. Harry Cunning
ham. organist. the program this morn
~ Consisting OF organ prelude
ss--rs." IRE: yicf'e 90. "ror,.r-
-, yi'hc'n.J: s~r-:e -.--.. - :--.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

The following musical programs
have been arranged by Claude Robe
son, organist and director, for the
services at the Mount Pleasant Con-
KreEational Church today: Morning.
organ prelude, "Andantino" He-
10 sre); bass solo. Teach Me to Pray"
Jewstt): offertOry, by Mount Pleas
from suite for Organ" CRogersl /:
s rs.1.s ro asfr o eens9 quartet ff
In Heavenly Love Abiding CHolden) !:
organ postlude, Grand Choeur' (sa-
The Mount Pleasant Chorus. fifty
voices, under the direction of Norton M.
Little, will sing for the first time this
season at the morning serviceS The
music for the o'clock verper service
viii BE- given BY the solo quartet. COM
prano; Miss Eleanor Kittridee. con-
tralto; T. J. Quinn, tenor. and Herman
Fakler, bass.
/ Victor L. Boeneau. a newcomer In
/ his duties today as organist of Cal
vary NJ Z. Church. and will give a
brief recital preceding the regular
evening service. Mr.. Boeneau has
been organist Of various churches in
Columbus. Ohio; Chicago and New
sistant to James K. Rogers Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, with whom he studied.
The chorus choir of the church will
resume its place In the services today
Under direction Of George Harold Mill
Ter, and will sing. Praise the Lord.
| o jerusalem" BY Maunder. and The
Lord is Ny Rock" by Woodman. Mr.
Miller will give THE Ninety and
Nine" by Campion. at the evening
service.
At the Church Of the Incarnation
this morning. the musical portions OF
the service. arranged by Mrs. Henry
White. director, will consist Of Com
munion Service in c. by Calkin, and
anthem, "If Ye Love Me, Keep My Com
mandm ents," by Monk. Emelie Mar
Earet White, at the organ. will play for
tho prelude part OF the Good Friday
music from .'parsifal." and "Beistan
Earl Carbauh. baritone soloist of
lCentral Presbyterian Church. will
sing this morning God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears,'' by Field. and this
evening. Hold Thou Ny Hand" by
Briggs.
Priska Kaspar, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Kaspar, was the success
full contestant among thirty candi-
dates in = competitive examination
last week at the Peabody conserva
tory. in Baltimore. This talented
young Washington pianist by this ex-
animation will be entitled to q three
year scholarship, giving many ad-
vantaSes besides the tuition at the
institution.
At Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church today the music will be
rendered BY Nrs. Wayne B. Vince
Ter. soprano: Miss Daisy Fickenscher.
violinist, and Mrs. J. Harry Cunning
ham. organist. the program this morn
~ Consisting OF organ prelude
:-->s,.. IRE; yict'e 30 "Doresn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra. Walter T. Holt, conductor.
will resume reheafsals tomorrow
evening, tho occasion marking the
twenty second anniversary Of its orr
ganization. In preparation for the
seasons work Mfr. Holt will start re-
hearsals on several numbers, among
them Morning. Noon and Night in
tian." by Luigini; "A Day in Venice"
by Nevin. and an arrangement Of
popular airs by De LOSS. Rehearsals
of the Nordica Steel Guitar ana
Ukulele Club and the Norfiica- banjo
Club will commence also in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

A course Of lectures on apprecia-
ton Of music 10 being given by Alex
ander Hennemann at the Knights OF
Columbus evening school. Monday
evenings from Z to 8 o'clock. The
subject tomorrow evening will be
Rhythm" and illustrators will be
given by Mr.. Hennemann and Miss
Hennemaun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

ing ana !0 no! LEWIS anu ing OHer-
Lord, TOO Light to Take to Thee in
Prayer" by Godfrey, with the post
Jude "Hosanna." by Faulkes, at the
morning service. AS prelude to the
evening worship PA Harry Edvard Musi;
open his series of organ recital6.
PLAYING Rogers Concert Overture In
B Minor" Karg- Elerts tone poem.
Clair t ds L dSfS a 4Ss e Ssttss idy
and for the offsrtory anthem Martins
whose Dwelleth in the Defense Of
the Most High" Tho postiude IL q
moderate movement BY Dunn.
Mrs. Elaine SebrinS Fera. who has
taken an active and prominent part ia
local operate productions ana other
musical endeavers, IS enjoying an ex.
tended vacation at Atlantic City.
The October meeting Of the District
of Columbia Chapter Of the American
Guild Of Organists will take place to-
morrow evening at the studio Of Louis
A. Potter, jr.
Alice Douglas Jones. who has been
for two years past contralto soloist at
the Church of the Incarnation, has &C.
cepted similar position al the Mount
Pleasant NJ. E. Church. South, and has
already entered upon her duties at the
latter church.
At Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church this morning, the choir. under
direction Of John q. Klein, will sing
two anthems. 'Supplieation." BY Scott.
and Even Na." by Warren. the Incl
dental solos in the latter number be-
ing sustained by Fred East. baritone
This evening the music will consist Of
the tenor solos. Angels Of Light" By
Marshall, ana 1.-THE Lord Is Ny Light"
by Allitsen. Mrs. Klein will be at the
organ.
Alma Bucciantini have returned to the
city, after an absence Of nearly two
months. Early in August they took 4
trip 10 Buffalo and Niagara Fails.
where they were entertained ~ ve'--
.iv..; ..iil irien3,i Of Miss Smith The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-29

! sfrist1e. ND Asents = neek =
|Ian6
1lra JooepA Adams, u. speue
wednesday q tho tri-c1tiss.
Mat Logan visited reaativg1 -
friends n Rock Island a1d M01l1o.
Jack Blaine has purchAsed -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
new DIVORCE
LAW APPLIED
Judge Mccoy Signs First
Decree for Mrs.
Cooley.

Chief Justice Mccoy in Equity
Court yesterday signed his hrst
interlocutory decree Of absolute
divorce in compliance with the
amended ID. c. code.
This type OF decree. while COM
mon elsewhere, Is entirely new to
Washington, and applies only to
absolute divorces and annulments.
The decree applies TO the petition
of Mrs. Mabel Cooley for an abso-
Lutte divorce from Edward l. Cooley
q former captain In the A. T.. F.
The couple were, married on
October rs. 1910. and lived together
the wife's petition stated, until
August Is. 1919. when. Mrs. Cooley
claimed. her husband deserted her
Later, the petition states. the hus.
band transferred his affections to
another woman.
The final decree will. in accord.
ance with the terms of. the inter.
locutory decree. award the wife the
custody Of their infant child and
$40 a month permanent aIimony
and dissolve their marriage.
The fnaI decree must be applied
for in thirty days, and unless an
appeal is noted. It will issue in
sixty days thereafter.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
DEMAND LIVELY
FOR OLD HOMES
Housing Shortage Acute
Despite Release Of
Workers Here.

Demand for homes In the District
shows no signs of decreasing even
in the face of an outbound move-
ment Of people released from gov
Ornamental employment. Real estate
operators predict the demand will
continue for months to come. The
demand Is not SO strong for. new
houses as for old property.
Practically all those leaving gov
ernment departments and those af-
fected by the impending wholesale
dfschrges before July 1 are Of the
roomfng class. The number Of home
buyers among them is negligible.
e5,0oO Homes Here.
The housing situation continues
ings in the city are used for resi-
dences, and the average number OF
tenants per dwelling Is greater than
is good from q sanitary standpoint
Many homes are crowded, and many
people are ctill being compelled to
live in rooms who will go out and
buy homes just as soon as oppor-
tunity opens. .#.
The market for old houses 10 pro-
NOTED by the reason that the initial
payment required on old property
Is much smaller than that required
for new houses.
Rental Property Needed.
In connection with the sale OF
houses, II was pointed out yester-
day money is plentiful for loans.
Demand for rental residences is
increasing daily. Indicating no de-
crease in the population is prob
able in the near future. One dealer
cited a case which occurred several
days ago where a homeowner. called
out OF the city. advertised his prop
erty for rent. The Advertisement,
had hardly appeared before he was
besieged by twenty applicants fol
the property. which he was hold
ing at s125 q month. The compe-
titiDn was so keen that the pros
pective Iessees bid and raised the
rental to $3.50. The real estate
dealer pointed out that there might
be possible complication to the
lessor as a result of this, as the
lessee later may seek relief through
the Rent Commission in an effort
to have this rent reduced.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.

TODAY.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand. dinner for British Ambassador
and Lady Geddes.
Maison Depont, supper dance.
Nine. Christian Hauge, dinner.
Bfyn Mawr, stea dance benefit. at
Rauscher's.
Mrs. Horace G. Maef.rI.nd. garden
party.
washing ton. Society," of the Archaeo-
logical Institute of America, garden
party at "AirIie."
TOMORROW.
Baccalaureate sermon for George
Washington University at the Church
of the Ascension.
Sigma Chi Memorial service at Arlinr-
ton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. Marye, lunch
son at Montgomery Country Club.
Prof. and Mrs. .Henry Grafton Doyle,
at home. from to 6.
Col. and Mrs. Charles @. Patterson,
picnic for the Misses Colby and Miss
Christian Sedgwick.
MONDAY.
Mrs. George Wheeler. dinner at Maison
Dupont
Minister of Bulgaria and Nine. Pana-
retoff. box party at .Mikado" At Polls.
British AMBASSADOR and Lady Geddes,
box party at Polls.
Secretary Of State and Nine. Balm
bridge Colby, box party at Polls,
Italian Ambassador and Baroness Ro-
mano AVezzana. dinner for Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Bainbridge Colby.
Delta Tau Delta, annual voyage down
the Potomac.
Pi Beta Phi, senior breakfast
Near East Relief. ball at wardman
Park Inn.
Phi Sigma Kappa, straw ride.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, river party.
Mfkado" at Polls under auspices of
Junior League and salvation Army.
TUESDAY.
George Washington University. senior
prom at Raucher's.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
He Who Eats Wire
In Piece of Cake
Can Get Damages

New York. May 2S.-Register one
for the ultimate consumer. The
appellate division of the Supreme
Court held today that a person who
loses teeth as the result of biting
a piece of wire in a cake is en-
titled to recover damages from the
baker. The finding of the appellate
division was as follows:
I'VE are of the opinion that the
defendant which manufactured the
cake in question. and which placed
the same upon the market and sold
the same to the retailer. knowing
that the latter was to dispose of
the cake to a customer. implicitly
warranted that said cake was
wholesome and At for human con-
sumption and that IL did not con-
tain the wire or nail which in
jurcd the plaintiff. the ultima
consumer of the cake
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
OSBURN LEADS
CRACK SHOTS
Former Commander oi
MayAower Ahead IN
Workmanship.

Commander c. T. osburn. U. S,
", former commander OF the Pres
-1dent's yacht Mayfiower. took the
leaa yesterday in the tryouts at
ouantico for the all-Americsn
Olympic rife team. With a score
of 7s7 out Of a possible 1000 he
jumped from ninth to first place.
Lieut.. E. L. Mullaley, Marine
Corps, jumped from fourteenth
place to a tie with Gunnery sergt.
Q. NJ Schriver for second. The
fnal shooting will take place to-
Benedict Crowsn. Assistant Sec
retary Of War. attended the shoot
with other army officials.
The seventeen highest men will
win places on the Olympic team.
The leaders to date:
Commander C. T. Osburn. navy,
1S7; Lieut.. E. L, Mullaley, Marine
Corps, 7s5; Gunnery Sergt. o. Nj.
Schriver. Marine Corps, 7s5; Capt.
A. B. Rothrock. army. 7s3; Sergt.
H. l. Adams, army. ISL; Lieut.. T.
Q. Brown, army. 7s1; Sergt. D.
Fenton, army. 7s1; Lieut.. L. L.
spooner. army, 7SO; Sergt. NJ.
Fisher. Marine Corps, IT'S; Lieut.. J.
jackson. Marine Corps, IT'S; Capt.
II. S. Hird, army. IT'S; Maj. E. G.
Lindroth, army, IT'S; Gunner ]. J.
Farrager. Marine Corps, TIL: Capt.
r. o. Miller, army, TIT; G. T. Law
less. civilian. 776: Marine Gunner
J. ]. Andrews, Marine Corps, IT'S;
Lieut. W. w. Walker, Marine
Corps, IT'S; Sergt. F. Icergar, army
IT'S; Lieut. F. V. McCroskie, army
IT'S; Capt. S. A. McKone, national
guard, Kansas. rs.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29

gentine Embassy, has gone to White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va, where
Nine. LIE Breton, wife of the Argen-
tine Ambassador; her niece, Miss
Manuela Lloveras. and Miss Clemen-
tina Bartolucci. are visiting. He
will return with them next Monday.
Senator James D. Phelan will
start for California upon the ad-
journment of Congress- Miss Rose
Phelan will then go to New York
but will join her brother in San
Francisco in time for the Demo-
cratic convention.
The United States Minister to
Sweden and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris
have come to Washington for sew
eral days and are stopping at Ward
man Park Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garrison McClin-
took have taken the suburban home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair at Silver
Springs, Md. for the summer while
the Blairs are in Europe.
Nine. Christian Hauge will enter
tain guests at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland will
entertain guests at a garden party
this afternoon at her home, Cresta
Bella, in Chevy Chase.
Commodore and Mrs. Ellsworth
Bertholf. of New York, are sailing
tomorrow on the Megantic from
Montreal to England. They will be
gone several months. visiting vari-
Gus countries of Europe. Their
daughter. Mrs. Bernard Smyth, of
Overbrook. Pa, is visiting them
prior to their departure.
Miss Adeline Oxnard and Miss
Marie Louise Winslow, nieces OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard. of San
Francisco. will sail this morning
, from New York on the La France
to join Mr.. and Mrs. Oxnard in
Paris. Miss Adelaide Oxnard was
accompanied to New York by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Ok
| nard, of Washington and Virginia.
| Mrs. r. Dewitt Talmage has gone
to Philadelphia to make shor,
visit with ther daughter. Mrs. Pitt
| Scott. Mrs. Talmage will return to
her apartment at the willard be-
fore sailing for Europe later in the
summer.
Mrs. Edward t. Stotesbury will
from Asheville, N. c., where she has
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
Court Hold Veteran
Need Not Pay Alimony

Justice Bailey. in Equity Court
yesterday. refused for the second
time to order Eli Riley. an SO-year-
old veteran of the police force, to
pay Mrs. Nellie NJ. Riley temporary
alimony out OF his pension of $50
a month.
Riley. according to S. McComas
Hawken. his attorney. is almost
totally disabled and Is unable to
pay his wife. who is understood to
be about forty years his Junior.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-29
SELLING ABILITY Is .
RENEWED BYHERALD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the Potomac Sales Company, 1927
Fourteenth street northwest.
II you finish sixth the 1855
Allen will be yours. The Holbrook
Auto Corporation. 1920 Fourteenth
street northwest, are the distribu-
tors Of the Allen car. which is ad-
mired by many.
The S1.275 Maxwell. bought by
The Herald from II. B. Leary, jr.,
l321-1S2S Fourteenth street north
west. will belong to the seventh
highest member OF the Salesman
ship Club.
Other awards to be made those
who participate in this fascinating
race are eight 800 cash awards.
one for each district. eight $50 cash
awards. one for each district, and
forty S25 cash awards for the field
at large. Those who join the
SaIesmanship Club and take an
active interest in boosting The
Herald are certain of getting paid
for their efforts. as a 10 per cent
cash commission will be paid all
active nonprize winners on every
subscription turned in.
How to Join.
All one has to do to become a
member of the Salesmanship Club
is to send name and address to the
sales manager. 423 Eleventh street
northwest. Free printed matter
offer will be mailed.
1t costs nothing to enter the
campaign, and a little spare time
will yield you big pay. An hour
a day should be plenty of time in
which to roll up an automobile
winning score. or for that matter
winning score toward the home
the grand capital award.
Those who desire to take part in
the competition should act at once
as this is no long drawn out affair.
but a short. snappy Interesting
"ScH in which every active sub
riptiOn salesman or saleswoman
Is to be handsomely rewarded ac-
cordlng to the results of his or
her efforts.
EHtra-$JOo-Extra
There Is every reason why you
should make a start NOW. as you
are not only piling up credits to-
ward one of the grand awards
the home. or one of the cars. but
you are also piling up credits to-
| ward the winning of either $500 or
5000 in extra cash, which will go
to the two members finishing first
and second, respectively, by turn
ing in the largest number of
credits from the beginning of the
campaign up to and including
June Il.
For the convenience of candI-
dates The Herald has opened an
office at 423 Eleventh street north
west, where anyone interested Ia
the proposition is welcome to call
whenever they feel disposed. The
office is open from 9 o'clock in the
morning until 9 o'clock in the
evening.
II you cannot come in person but
would like to have some informa-
ton about the plan, call Main
$500.
Remember the race begins at
once and ends July II. An early
start is half the battle. II will not
interfere with your business or
pleasure.
Clip the entry blank this very
minute and mail to the Salesman
ship Club. I23 Eleventh street
northwest. 1t will give you 5000
credits as a starter.