davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its
BY the Way
Beth Blaine

SATURDAY afternoon found
seor OF the legation of Switzerland enter
talned IN honor OF the departing Aache scht
ter The Frees house has delightful cosmopolitan interior
its walls throw relief examples of Danish
furniture we'll the and chairs
enormous size OF the lamp shades
dmnutve as Alice In Wonderland tptong
stool Incidentally the home and obv
has lived in Washington has
nome he No
mouse In Washington than the politics
The S1Dss Minister and Nine. amonq the
arrDals as the Counselor OF the
Frau Thomsen. Nine Schlaer de Roll Fru Wen
her sister Miss Schaberg Dhe M Wennerberg haring
copered some deectdbe cherry brandy drinking
to our cherry blossoms Others present Charles
Luces and the De Grnmonts Embassy
me Ruman1an Charge dAfares and Nine Babes NTH
ne Dinitriu Anthony Ba1asy Nine Kabeiac of the
Paulus uon Stolsmann. ~ "
ESIERDAY found many occupied with
went to see the cherry blossoms
Where an oyster roast while
sens OF the German Embassy and Ricardo S
10 look at With Slr the other
lne o Mariana Zuberbuher Miguel
known as the three dsgraces ~
Later in the afternoon. tolno number
oJ US repaired TO the bachelor abode of
cocktans IN honor agan-ot the Schatters. did the
made themselves comfortable Chinese ruo
Among those looking petitelv
oemure IN black nd-Whe print with can
ne sergio uneeuses Olga in dead black
Mannx walker Philip Bonsal Victor
vacous Flna Tudela Caroline Cecil Manuel
cousin OF Diana Rowland from
In town for few days. '7
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Mrs. Jesse Sprinkle
Hostess Yesterday.

Representative James G. Polk nf
Ohio and Mrs. Polk and the chancellor
of American University. DR.. Joseph
M. Gray, were in the receiving line
at tea given yesterday by Mrs. Jesse
Franklin Sprinkle Of Battery Park. Md.
The tea was given in honor of Mrs.
Sprlnkle's son. Mr. Leland W. Sprinkle.
whose first scientific book was pub-
llshed during the past week.
Mrs. Sprinkle received her guests
wearing lace gown of blossom pink.
The tables where tea and punch were
served were decorated with roses of
the same shade as the hostess gown.
In addition to Representative and
Mrs. Polk and DR.. Gray, Mrs. Sprinkle
was assisted in receiving her guests
by DR.. Mark Meek Atkeson Moore,
Miss Mvrta Ethel Cavwood and Dr..
Glenn Rouse and Mrs Rouse. Mrs.
Sprinkle also had assisting her a group
OF young girls-Miss Mercedes Berry.
Miss 1rma Koonce and Miss Ruth
Stuart. all of Washington, and Miss
Marjorie Heiner, Miss Constance Etz
and Miss Charlotte Eisele Of Battery
Park
Others who assisted at the tea were
Miss Mercedes Rhvno. Mrs. John
Nathaniel Heiner, Mrs. Howard B.
Richardson and Mrs. George z.
Psriseau,
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Mrs. Auslander
Honor Guest.

Mrs. Joseph Auslander. wife of Dr..
Joseph Auslander. poetry consultant
at the Library OF Congress- known IN
the literary world as Audrey Wurde-
man and winner Of the 1885 Pulitzer
Prize. was guest Of honor at a lunch
con in the crystal room OF the Willard
Hotel Saturday. Others attending
the luncheon We're Mrs. Theodore
Tiller. Mrs Charles L. Chambers. Miss
Marguerite Merigold, Miss Emma M.
V. Triepel Mrs. Theodore Cunning
ham, Mrs. Inez Tyler. Miss Tyler,
Mrs. Mary Meek Atkinson, Mrs.
Agnes Mccall Parker. Miss Clara Man.
derschied. Mrs. Joe Lewis. Mrs. Min
ME Briggs, Miss Ruby Nevins. Mrs.
W. w. Scott, Mrs Joe Pittle and Mrs.
Samuel NJ Wassell.
Mrs. Auslander arrived several davs
ago to act as secretary for her hus-
band at the Library of Congress. Mrs.
Auslander has contributed articles to
many magazines Dr. and Mrs Aus
lander will make their home in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Diplomats Wives to
Be Honor Guests.

Sonora de Guashalla, wife of the
Bolivian Minister: Senorita Trucco
daughter of the Chilean Ambassador,
and Sonora de Puga wife Of the Air
Attache of the Chilean Embassy. will
b guests of honor at the World Fell
lowship luncheon at the Y. w. c. A..
Thursday.
The speaker will be Mrs Rebecca
Reyher, widely travelled journalist.
who was a member of the Flying Car
avan Peace Mission and has Just re-
turned from six weeks air tour of
South and Central America.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Society at Art Exhibit
Showing Sponsored by Mrs. Davis
And Mrs. Garrett Draws Many.

Mark Bristol. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
H. Brooke. Mr.. William r. Castle, the
Counselor Of the Hungarian Lega-
ton, M. Anthony de Balasy: the First
Secretary of the British Embassy, Mr..
Philip Mainvaring Broadmead. and
the Australian Counselor, Mr.. Keith
Officer
The Adviser on Political Relations
of the Department of State and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn entertained at
luncheon also, and number of their
guests attended the exhibition. Mrs.
Dunn was accompanied by her house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Mar
shall: Mrs. Marshall, formerly Miss
Brooke Russell the daughter OF for
mer commandant of the Marine
Corps. and Mrs. John H. Russell, left
today with her son, Mr.. Anthony D.
Kuser, for trip to Williamsburg
From New York by plane came Mr..
Carroll Carstairs, head of the gallery
bearing his name in that city, and
others who stopped in during the aft
ernoon were Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
s. McConihe and Mrs. Ingalls, Sard.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Alpha Delta Pi
To Meet Tomorrow

The Washington Alumnse Associa-
ton of Alpha Delta Pi will meet to-
morrow evening at the home of Mrs.
George B. Martin, 2230 California
street at O'Clock
Mrs. Harold S. Blackman will speak
on The Gilbert and Sullivan Operas, -
Her talk will be illustrated with musical
selections from several of the operas.
A short talk will be given on the Inter-
national Convention of Alpha Delta Pi
to be held June q to July l at the
Seignory Club in the Province of
Quebec. Canada Plans for the cele-
bration of the 87th anniversary of
Alpha Delta Pts founding will be dis
cussed. Alpha Delta Pi, which is the
oldest college sorority, was founded
May Is, 1851, at Wesleyan College,
Macon. Ga.
Assisting the hostess will be Mrs.
Noble Boaz Miss Evelyn Kerr and
Miss Marian Boyle. All Alpha Delta
Pts in the city are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
BY PHYLLIS THOMPSON.

w YHAT could be more apropos
M than an exhibition of
" " paintings Of flowers and
fruit at this season of the
veari Everything was well timed and
thought out when Mrs. Dwight F.
Davis and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett planned to hold such an exhibit
for the final showing of tre season at
the Museum OF Modern Art Gallery
Of Washington. The flower -bedecked
hats of the ladies who viewed the
showing We'd with the flowers on the
canvases and all conversations were
hinged on flowers Yesterday. since the
crowd that filed the gallery had come
directly either from visit to the
cherry blossom scene or from the Rob-
ert Woods Bliss gardens. TO which
the many friends of the owners had
heen particularly asked to see the
forsythia in bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Davis enter
tanned at large luncheon yesterday,
having among their guests the French
Ambassador. Count de Saint-Quentin:
the Secretary OF Agriculture and Mrs
Henry Wallace. Mr.. JusNce and Mrs.
Stanley F. Reed, Senator and Mrs.
Bennett Champ Clark. Senator and
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. the chairman
Of the United States Tariff Commits
sion, Mr.. Robert Lincoln OBrien:
Miss Mabel Boardman and Mrs Carl
Melchers Of Virginia, widow of the
well-known painter, whose charming
Flowers in Yellow Pot" is hanging
in the gallery bearing No. %.
A CHEEKY, springlke atmosphere
nermeated every corner of the NIL
scum. and all over again 1t was evil
= dent that the decoration and coloring
of walls and woodwork of the newly
founded gallery is par excellence Mrs.
Davis added another breath of spring,
wearing brown -and-white print dress
with long jacket of the same ma
terial, a brown hat and a nosegay
of bright flowers pinned to the lapel
Of the coat. Mrs. Garrett, a picture
In black frock with cerise pink
bolers jacket of thin wool and tiny
black hat trimmed with wings and
veil to match the jacket, was accom-,
panied by Mr.. Garrett and her father,
Mr.. Peter Schields. Today found Mrs.
Garrett up with the birds to motor.
down to Virginia to hunt, while Mr..
Garrett is off for several days in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips were
voluble in their praise of the pres
rent exhibit, and one of the favorite
pictures is Mrs. Phillips own Little
Bouquet" which hangs below another
favorite. Nan Watsons "Anemones."
Among the many patrons of the arts
who dropped in and remained for
long time we're the former United
States Ambassador to Italy and Mrs.
Rreckinridge Long, Mrs Daniel C.
Stapleton and her daughter, Miss
Stellita Stapleton: Admiral and Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Mrs. Strong Guest
Of Honor at Tea.

Nearly 100 camp counselors of Camp
Abena, Belgrade Lakes. Me. and their
friends were present at tea Saturday
at the American Association of Uni
versity Women clubrooms in honor
OF the new director of the camp. Mrs.
William Van Duersen Strong of
Woodbridge, N. j.. who was in Wash
ington for the week end.
The guests were introduced by Mrs.
r. H. Rice, dramatic director at Camp
Abena. and Mrs. William Church. a lso
of Woodbridge, presided at the tea
table.
Mrs. Strong was accompanied to
Washington by her daughter. Mrs.
Ormonde Wollebaeck, also of Wood
bridge. and by the dean of camp
colnselors. Mrs. Oscar Oslen OF Pas
sale. N. j.. who has been the guest
OF Mrs. Rice during the last few DAYS
at her home in Somerset. Md.
After the tea motion pictures of
the activities at Camp Abena were
shown.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
The Secretary of War
And Mrs. Woodring
Guests in Florida
Entertained at Palm Beach Dinner.
Mrs. John H. Overton Hostess @.
At Bridge Luncheon.

ME Secretary of War and Mrs Harry H. Woodng the
honor guests at dinner dance last evening
Beach Fla by Mrs. Plankinton Plaut they
spending several days Sharing honor with
ana Mrs Woodrng Mr.. and Mrs Duke Shoop
William Richards aide Secretary Woodring are visit
ing Mrs Plaut
Among the guests Edward Stotesburv
Mrs John H Overon wife of louisiana
entertained today luncheon in the the
man Park Hotel later taking for bridge
This is in of bridge Mrs Overton is
giving this
The guests present Branch Mrs Overton
Brooke Mrs Paul Brown Busck Mrs Louis
Caldwell, Mrs Dennis Chavez Mrs. Connor Mrs
Robert L. Doughon Mrs Allen J. Eende Phelps
Emo Mrs Alfred Ferrandou Mrs Claude
Gibson Mrs j. D. Gillian Mrs. John K Griffith
HILL Mrs James Hughes, Miss Lucille
Mrs William Gibbs McAdoo Mrs Robert Daniel
OConnell Mrs John M OConnel Miss Katharine
Ruth Overon Mrs Blake Palm. Charles
E. Sanford Mrs D. c. Shea Mrs Morris Shepherd Eugene
Sykes Mrs. Ewing Thomason Clinton Tribby M
VlnSon, Mrs Thomas Anthony Walden,
wright, Mrs. Paul Wooton and Mrs. Lacey Zaph
parents 1t. Col D. Oakland It. Payne
Is with the feet
Mrs Zahn wife Of 1t John c. Zahn has
San Diego. Calf and is visiting parents Melville
shorey while 1t Zahn is the spring zahn before
her three Miss
join 1t. zahn the Pacific Coast when from the
1t R H Kes@ler, u S. A., been
the guests OF the lars parents, Mr. P Clark
of Washington for the by motor
for San Francisco Calf April 10 for
1t Kesslers station Philippines Mrs Kesser was
formerly Miss Margaret Clark.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Jubilee Luncheon.

The silver jubilee donor luncheon
Of the Sisterhood of the Eighth Street
Temple will take place at the Shore
ham Hotel on May is, when Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt will be the
guest speaker and Miss Liza Gardiner
will present a ballet.
The proceeds of the affair will 90
toward charities
Mrs. Alvin Newmyer is chairman
and Mrs. Gustave Ring is co-chairman.
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Mr.. Eldridee Host
Tomorrow.

Mr.. Russell A. Eldridee will enter
tain at cocktails tomorrow in his
Georgetown home. followed by dinner
at the Shoreham. His guests will in
clude Col. Franklin A. Hart, q. s. NJ
c., and Mrs. Hart; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Drury of Alexandria, Mrs. Clara
Olliff, Mrs. M. M. Heald. Miss Adri-
enne L. Low, Miss Pearl Edwards. Mr..
R. A. Kelly of California, Mr.. Eldred
Mowery and Mr. George Marshall.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

California. are et the Mayf]oWer Hotel.
They came to the Capital to visit Mrs.
Freeman's daughter, Mrs. Morton
Luchs.
Mrs. c. E. Allnutt had as her guest
last week her aunt. Miss Ida Dwyer.
who just returned from ST Peters
burg, Fla, where she spent the winter.
Miss Dwver. who makes her home in
Clarksburg. W. Va, formerly lived in
Laytonsville, Md
Mr.. Arthur Clarendon Smith. jr.. a
student at Washington and Lee Uni
versity, is at home with his parents
for the Easter holidays.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

Mrs. Bertram Luchs. with her young
son Martin have Joined Mrs. Morris
Luchs in New York. where they are
guests of the latter's daughter, Mrs.
Lester Hemmerdinger.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

DR.. and Mrs. Lester Neuman re-
turned today from Hollywood. Fla.
where they spent two weeks at the
Hollywood Beach Hotel
Evening star., 1938-03-28
Residential
Society in
The News
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Will Entertain
Guest.

\ r. AND MRS WADE H. ELL
M LIS will have as their guest
Ivl this week Mrs. Tracy Guth-
RE Of Sewickley. Pa. who
will arrive tomorrow. Mrs. Ellis will
entertain at luncheon Tuesday in
honor Of her guest. who is member
OF the SeWickley Garden Club. and
the other guests will be the members
of the Alexandria Garden Club, to
which Mrs. Ellis belongs Others in
vited to the luncheon. which will be
served in the ballroom of the Sui
grave Club, are Mrs. Daniel c. Sands
OF Middleburg, president of the vir-
ginia Garden Club: Mrs. Robert B.
Moseley, a member of the Farm and
Garden Club of London, England,
and Miss Janet Richards.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Benton have
with them in their home in Chevy
Chase. Md. their daughter, Miss Jean
Elizabeth Benton, who has come to
Evening star., 1938-03-28
spend her spring vacation from Mount
HOlVnke College

spend her spring vacation from Mount
Holyoke College.
DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Nichols have
as their house guests their niece and
nephew. Mr. and Mrs Jason Russell.
from Detroit A dinner was given in
their honor Saturday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Park.
Mrs. Frank F. Mack is visiting her
son and daushter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Mack, at their home
SER Hill. in NorWalk, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Flltrelle. jr.
left Saturday to motor to Georgia
where they will visit relatives and
friends. They will return to their
home in Wesley Heights in about two
weeks.
Mrs, Henry d. Ralph was hostess
for farewell party for Mrs. Charles
G. Woodward. who. with her family.
was among the first to move to Wesley
Heights when the section was opened
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Freeman of At
lantic City. who recently returned
fSrV % A,ts< -,
Evening star., 1938-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Freeman of At
lantic City. who recently returned
from trip to Australia. Hawaii and
Evening star., 1938-03-28

" YHAT could be more spropos
\A/ than an exhibition of
" " paintings Of flowers and
fruit at this season of the
Evening star., 1938-03-24

pheasants everywhere in the United
States where they can make a living
for themselves and are not too much
molested.
None OF our native game birds can
stand up under the pressure of culti-
vation and civilization as does the
pheasant. He learns quickly how to
outwit dogs and guns. Unaided, he
survives all but very severe winter
weather and if helped along by
feeding stations does pretty good job
Of multiplying in the face of all oppo-
sition except overshooting.
Pheasants are easily reared on game
farms, and they more than pay their
way by their consumption of weeds
and bugs.
To those who do not resent his sup
planting of the native game birds
there is nothing outdoors more hand
some than male ringneck. He is a
worthy target, generous and tooth
eome portion for the table.
The ringneck pheasant is a bird
Of the farmlands and a good argument
the farm. One of the greatest spots
for pheasant in the world is Pelee
Island in Lake Erie, miles long and
about or miles wide, where all of
the taxes are paid each year by fees
collected from outside pheasant hunt
ers. South Dakota has twice raised
Its pheasant population almost to the
nuisance stage, and twice it has been
reduced to scarcity that threatened
closed seasons for recovery. Other
States have had fair success, and
some States which have expended con-
siderable sums have had a total failure
in their pheasant propagation. From
all points of view the pheasant re-
quires about the same amount of
management as any other game crop
and is by no means a complete and
simple answer to the game problem.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
BY DING" DARLING.

The ringneck or Chinese pheasant
Is an alien, they say. introduced" into
this country to take the place Of the
vanishing native species and make up
to the sportsmen for some of the
wanton carelessness which had cut
down to a minimum his days in the
field with gun and dog.
The pheasant came here In 1881,
to Oregon. and is sufficiently we'll
established up and down the country
SO that it is no longer to be re-
garded as stranger, though to the
old-tlmers the pheasant is still a
foreigner.
About 1915 it got start on the
Eastern seaboard. and now there are
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Pheasant Solid
Outdoor Citizen

This week has been designated
by presidential proclamation as
National Wild Life Week. Chief
dctiuity OF the week Uill be sale
OF the Ding" Darling series OF uild
life stamps. Mr.. Darling, former
head OF the Biological Surrey, has
Uritten a series of sketches about
the animals ,Dhose pictures appear
on the stamps. This is No. is and
the last.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

section Of Ariinston County; iHbs. large. Beau
tiful store: exceptional opportunity. Ad-
dress Box 123. Arlington. Va, or phone
once. Walnut $3.50; residence. Walnut
GASOLINE. ACCESSORIES, 9-year lease;
six pumps; low rent; estab business; price,
$1.100. Box 1900. Star.
SODA FOUNT, candy, tobaccos etc; cor
ner: low rent: long established: price.
81, 100. Box 247-Q, Star.
ROOMING HOUSE, rooms, 3 baths. ex-
cellent condition. Sacrifice $5. 700 equity
Tor $500. including some OF the furni-
ture Owner. 1439 Girard st. NV.
RESTAURANT, fully equipped; owner leav-
Ing town. 340l Rhode Island ave-, Mt.
Rainier. Nd. North l941. 25s
MODERN GROCERY and meat market
worth $500. can be bought for S6,5OO
With with ty0. thirds cash. Call Randolph 6e1a
BEAUTY SHOP, F, st. location; a most at
rent. $50; long lease; 81 $50; terms Miss
McCown. 1OOS H st.
TEAROOM. exclusive section; well estab. |;
does 500 daily business; serves only two
with apt: price. $3.50; terms. ~ ~'''
,oGs Gspsal y 4, Adjusting Il W g. Finanss ces;,
TOURIST BUSINESS on the Richmond pike,
near Alexandria. one Of the best locations
on this great highway: Large brick house
and about 90 acres Of land. Great springs.
Now specializing on trailers. but business
option to purchase. Price. $4,000.
1919 X ST. NV. Natl. 1866.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

HAVE OPENING for g high-type people !:
xsh and sSs ssS travel
PERSONAL.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
Westory Bids.: i4.t and u Met soNM fsssl sooi'
MEMoRR!Sa2G1Ds Hen o1s!SaG , ER,ADIcATED BY NY
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
1865 Columbia rd Adams O3ss. " '-'>
aERsnD MSMAs Drs1 1 s4RS sI9 5edloS
bstvsss tsi ,sS xDf
PAsE Tssma HAPa BE- AFP A R 56RNgoE
dentist Room 1907. 927 18th. Met. 2S44.
EXPERIENCED MOTHER WILL CARE
6523 1st St. NV. corner Van Buren,
ULTRAVIOLET INFRARED, SHORT
wave Diathermy Galyanic. also other elec-
trical methods given for nervousness. arth-
tors direction. North 4019. "a:
SPANISH LANGUAGE STUDENT DESIRES
meet meet Spanish-speaking people: Will con-
SPANISH home BOX 4o3.o. Star. ~ "
ARLINGTON HEALTH sTUDIo-REDUC-
Ing. II treatments; $50. Vapor baths by
appointment Clarendon 46l. 361S Lee
LEES HEALTH STUDIO - TURKISH
path, reducing treatments. violet ray.
Hours to o. Potomac 50ss. Colorcd.
EXPERIENCED CREDIT MAN WISHES
position, of trust, outside or inside employ
mem; have car good references. Box
4l6-O Star "a
BACKWARD ADULTS CHILDREN TU-
tored by experienced D. c. public school
teacher; Americans, foreigners: gr I-s.
SPECIAL. REDUcING-8 TREATMTs. S5;
removes fat in spots; results assured; diet;
paths. Appt.. Natl. S134. 1890 X ST. NV
NURSING HOME IN TAKoMA PARK
offers best of csre. special diet. efficient
nursing to invalidS and convalescents:
laroe, airy rooms. Prices low il vacancy
nlled at once. Shepherd 5000.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE WISHES ONE
or two other employed women TO share with
furnished apartment. Lincoln S095-J.
KIND CARE GIVEN INVALIDS SLIGHTLY
mental. elderly people: graduate nurses.
FallS Church 370-W-ll.
TUToa; ;IIG.S TRANSLATE: INSTRUCT. SEE
Hnder SITUATIONS wanted men, Box 336-M.
star. whole. part time: good horseman.
HILL SCHOOL OF DANCE.
MONEYsBACk GUARANTEED COURSE.
43.b Georgia Ave. NV. Adams 1856.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
HELP WoMEN.
CONTINUED

BEAUTY OPERATOR with Conn. ave. fol-
Mrs sts4ns $685.
BEAUTY PARLoR OPERATORS must be
experienced IN permanent and finger Wav-
Ing; Harper training not necessary: Har-
necessary several POSITIONS as' 11hs1ae available
SSsi;s S5si:.ss soJS JSss':'T'' Z 500 s. St. NV Re-
BEAUTY OPERATORS two at once.
Steady position. Apply 34O9 14th st. NV.
BoOKKEEPER, assistant. Ediphonc oper-
ator, experienced; permanent position Give
experience and salary expected. Box 213-R,
CASHIER, relief work; must be attractive.
FANCY PRESsERS. experienced only;
steady work. 1873 Columbia I'd: NV.
Filter and alteration hand. experienced
ton: Bernard's, 1910 T St. NV.
GIRL wanted to solicit over phone: must
have experience. Box 1850 Star.
LADIES (5). for contact work; well-rated,
Eoins concern; local backing; remuneration
above average Mr. Carter sss Bond sids'
LARGE WASHINGTON CONCERN is open
sais,sladies; qualifications are; Married
pearance. average education. anxious for
r. 9. Davis. Room al4. Bond Bldg.
NURSE experienced; hospital trained in
500 Ger month pvt. rm. and bath; oerma-
nen efsnces Write nox tTanRs experience and ref
oasn oP5sNq FREE in rsSe ssfs nW tqp
Morssn Hotel Eb6bitt. Ioth and 'Hu' Il. 81: t
sALEsLAD1Es experienced in millinery
dept.i GOOD opportunity. Apply Kopy Kat,
sALEsLAADIEs for ready-to-wear specially
only need apply: 34oa 14th st. NV.
sALEsLADY, must be thoroughly, expert
Dress Shop. 6O3 18th ST. NV.
sTENoGRAPHER, young and accurate
hours to 4:3O. five days week: starting
owa salary $40 month Stats in
TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. for dry cleaning
business. 77l1 Georgia ave.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORs-Three women
thoroushly experienced in such lines as
real estate: cosmetics; magazines; photo
and intensely, interesting: well-established
concern. concern; strSight salary: plus good COM
aae ASK for taAoHAs Mf Toxn.ley as '0r a0
YOUNG WOMEN, three; cultured socially
business career. BOX :4O-Q, Star.
~, SPECIAL WORK FOR MOTHERS
WHO ueeu I'll o 10 90 weekly al nOhS, snow
nsiiSnsL nsti1nsly advertised items to friends,
Excellent commission and bonus. Mrs.
Gather. 1l5 9th st. NV.
WOMAN
OF personality. and initiative wanted TO
receive special training as beauty con-
sultant Opportunity of promotion to
manasership. Excellent earnings on per-
DERMETICS CO.,
sos Washton Bldg. 18th N. Y. Ave NV
HELP DOMESTIC.
GIRL. white. between 1890. as baby S
nurse: experienced references; S6 week
room. board; 14l0 New York ave. NV.
Mems furnishings.
GIRL, white; for general housework: must
preferred: no laundry: upstairs room $50
month A good home for the right party.
Phone Cleveland 1898.
HOUSEKEEPER, white middle-ased, to
for quarters; suitable for man and wife.
Call after 10 am. 1894 Mass. ave. NV
MAID, colored experienced, for general
housework. laundry and cooking. City
references. Shepherd 5226-W
WOMAN. white have complete charge of
infant and do light housework in 1-rm. apt.
for employed couple. Call Randolph 5610.
WOMAN. white middle-aeed 3 in family;
good cook; $50 month. Apt. 102. 10 Sth
st. Sc.
WOMAN twhite), experienced. 30-35. gem
eral housework. single. willing worker:
family 3 adults: Sundays OF; live out; ref