Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1924, Page 44

™My DEAR, 1 WOULDN'T MinG" PLAYING FOR A CENT A POt IF THAT HUS BAMD OF MINE KnEw ANYTHING AT ALL ABOUT THE GAME ! HE'S THE WORST DUB AT BRIDGE You EVER SAW ! YouR HUSBAND 15 A GOOD PLAYER AMD (T WoULOW'T BE FAIR. WHY, You'D SEMD US o THE PooR HOUSE AFTER Two RuUBBERS! Ny ey AN Rt N N OAANNRN AUNAANANAY R N N QAN N AL IR N ANRRN ANNANY S Tt NN 1 XANNONNNARN AN NN A\ \NINNAN - RN N N NN NN (23 (Continued from Yesterday’s Star.) Forgotten already were the van- quished rivals and the love tale red written on the snow. Forgotten, save once, when old One Eye stopped for a moment to lick his stiffening wounds, Then it was that his lips half writhed into a snarl and the hair of his neck and shoulders involuntarily bristled while he half crouched for a spring, his claws spasmodically clutching into the snow surface for firmer footing. But it was all for- gotten the next moment as he sprang after the she-wolf, who was coyly leading him a chase through the woods. After that they ran side by side, like good friends who have come to an understanding. The days passed by and they kept together, hunting their meat and killing and eating it in common. After a time the she- wolf began to srow restless. She scemed to be searching for thing that she gould not find. hollows under fallen trees seemed to attract her, and she spent much time nosing about among the larger snow- piled crevices in the rocks and in ihe caves of overhanging banks. Old One Eye was not interested at all, but he followed her good-naturedly in her quest, and when her investi- zations in particular places were un- usually protracted he would lie down and wait until she was ready to go on. They did not remain in one place, “but traveled across country until they regained the Mackenzie River, down which they slowly went, leaving it often to hunt game along the smalil streams that entered it, but always returning to it again. Sometimes they chanced upon other wolves, usually in pairs, but there was no friendliness of intercourse displayed on either <ide, no gladness at meeting, no de- e to retum to the pack formation. everal times they encountered soli- tary wolves. These were always males, and they were pressingly in- sistent on joining with One Eve and Tis mate. This he resented, and when she stood shoulder to shoulder with him, bristling and showing her teeth, the aspiring solitary ones would back off, turn tail, and continue on their lonely way. g One moonlight night. running through the quiet forest, One Eye suddenly halted. His muzzle went up, his tail stiffened, and his nostrils dilated as he scented the aig One foot also he held up, after the manner of a dog. He was not satisfied, and he continued to smell the air, striv- ing to understand the message borne upon it to him. One careless sniff had satisfied his mate, and she trotted on to reassure him. 'Though he fol- Jowed her, he was still dubious, and he could not forbear an occasional halt in order more carefully to study the warning. She crept out cautiously on the edge of a large open space in the midst of the trees. For some time she stood alone. Then One Eye, creep- ing and crawling, every sense on the alert. every hair radiating infinite suspicion, joined her. They stood side by side, watching and listening and smelling. To their ears came the sounds of dogs wrangling and scuffling, the gut- tural cries of men, the sharper voices of scolding women, and once the shrill and plaintive cry of a child. With the exception of the huge bulks of the skin lodges, little could be seen save the flames of the fire, broken by the movements of intervening bodies, and the smoke rising slowly on the quiet . alr. But to their nostrils came the myriad smells of an Indian camp, carrying a story that was largely in- comprehensible” to One . Eeye, but every detail of which the sheswolf knew. She was strangely stirred, and sniffed and sniffed with an increasing delight. But old One Eye was doubt- ful. He betrayed his apprehension, and started tentatively to go. She turned and touched his neck with her muzzle in a reassuring way, then re- garded the camp again. A new wist- fulness was in her face, but it was not the wistfulness of hunger. She was thrilling to a desire that urged her to go forward, to be in closer to that fire, to be squabbling with the dogs, and to be avoiding and dodging the stumbling feet of men. One_Eye moved impatiently beside her. Her unrest came back upon her, and she knew agalin her pressing need to -find the thing for which she searched. She turned and trotted back into the forest, to the great re- lief of One Eye, who trotted a little to_the fore until they were well withil the shelter of tho trees. As they slid along, noiseless as shadows, in the moonlight, they came upon a run-way. down to the footprints in the snow. These footprints were very fresh. One Eye ran ahead cautiously The broad pads of their feet were spread wide and in contact with the snow were like velvet. Eye caught sight of a dim movement of white in the midst of the white. His sliding gait had been deceptively but it was as nothing speed at which he now ran. him was bounding the faint patch of white he had discovered. They were running along a narrow flanked on either side growth of young spruce. the trees the mouth of the alley couid opening out on a moonlit Old One Eye was rapidly overhauling Bound by bound he gained. One leap more Both noses went at his heels. Now he was upon it. and his teeth would be sinking into But taht leap was never made. High in the air, and straight up, soared the shape of white, struggling leaped and bounded, executing a fan- tastic dance there above him in the air and never once returning to earth. One Eye sprang back w of sudden fright, then shrank down threats at this thing of not understand. coolly thrust past him. for a moment, the she-wolf She poised then sprang for the dancing rabbit. She, too, soared high, but not so high as the quarry, and her teeth clipped emptily together with a metallic snap. other leap, and another. Her mate had slowly relaved from his crouch and was watching her. He now evinced displeasure at her repeated failures, anq himself made a mighty spring upward. closed upon the rabbit, and he bore it back to earth with him. same time there was a suspicious crackling movement beside him, and his_anstonished eye saw a young spruce spaling bending down above him to strike him. their grip, and he leaped backward to escape this strange danger, lips drawn back from his fangs, his throat snarling, every hair bristling with rage and fright. moment the sap der length She made an- But at the His jaws let go g reared its slen- upright and the rabbit} soared dancing in the air again. sank her fangs into her mate's shoul- frightened, constituted struck back fero- greater fright, ripping down the side of the she- wolf's muzzle. such reproof was equally unexpected to her, and she sprang upon him in snarling indignation. covered his placate her. punish him roundly, over all attempts at_placation, whirled in a circle, his head away from her, his shoulders receiving the punishment of her teeth. In the meantime the rabbit danced above them in the air. sat down in the snow, and old Eye Eye, now more in fear of his mate than of the mysterious sapling, again sprang for the rabbit. As he sank back with it between his teeth, he kept his eye on the sapling. fore, it followed him back to earth. He crouched down under the impend- ing blow, his hair bristling. but his teeth still keeping tight hold of the But the blow dia not fall. The sapling remained bent above ‘When he moved it moved, and he growled at it through his clenched jaws; when he remained still, it re- mained still, and he concludeq_ it w. safter to continue remaining still. Yet the warm blood of the rabbit tasted good in his mouth. It was his mate who relieved him from the quandary in which he found She took the rabbit from him, and while the sapling swayed and teetered threatingly above her Imly gnawed oft the rabbit's head. At once the sapling shot up, and after that gave no more trouble, remaining in the decorous and per- pendicular position in which nature had intended it to grow. tween them, onslaught, ciously and Then he dis- mistake and tried to But she proceeded to until he gave The she-wolf the she-wolf and One Eye devoureq the game which the mysterious sapling had caught for There were other run-ways and al- leys where rabbits were hanging in and the wolf-pair pected them all, the she-wolf lead ing the way, old One Eye following and observant, learning the method of robbing snares—a knowledge di tined to stand him in good stead in the days to come. —By WEBSTER. T BEG & DifFFeR WiTH You'! MY HUSBAND 15 THe BIGGEST FooL AT BRIDGE i The WORLD! HE BECOMES AN ABSOLUTE IMBECILE, THE MIMUTE He SITS Down AT A, CARD TABLE ! You MmAKE mc LAUGH CALLING HIM A GOOD. PLaver! YOOR HUSBAMD CAN PLAY RINGS AROUND GEORGE ANMD DO {T WITH HIS- EYES BEAUTY AND CHARM IN SUMMER STYLES IN LOCAL STORES (Continued from Page 43) striped with lip-stick red, with a red georgette scarf bordered in white. Small white china buttons sewed on with red thread go from the neck to the hem in front, and red braid bands the dress at beginning and end. It is made over a_ white georgette slip, and may be bought at a clearance price. Sophistication and grace character- ize madame's gown (E)-of orchid chiffon with scarf of matching ostrich. The drapery at the back and at the left side achieves an uneven hem line. The girdle is fuchsia satin. This gown is half price. Adherence to the bouffant type of evening dress becomes a virtue when it is possible of practice (F) in layvers and layers of white tulle, silver | stitched, over flesh satin edged with lace. The pale pink sash with two ends, the white gardenias up over the shoulder and the myriads of gar- denia petals are irresistible. This model is half price. Always will there be the devotee of the knitted bathing suit (G). This wise young person ~wears one of black striped in yellow. These suits are obtainable in all colors. Printed crepe in a combination of brown, dark red, blue, black and warm gray fashions the overdress of this suit (H), while the neck line, sleeve line, belt and bloomers are black satin, The cape is red rubber inside and beige and red checks out- side, picot edged and shirred to a straight collar. Black With Colors. Glorious color trims (J), a straight gown of black flat crepe for formal afternoon or dinner wear. Strips of crepe de chine in red, terra cotta, jade, pistache green and French blue are 'woven in circles and appliqued with antique gold thread on the skirt and scarf. Tassels of black shot with color trim the scarf and red wooden beads hang down the side of the dress. An advance fall note is (K) a brief and slim dress of black bengaline faille, a corded silk material. The surplus collar and sleeve openings are edged with yellow braid and groups of black buttons apear on one side and down the side front closing. Guiltless of belt, this model is made to fit by the use of eight small tucks on its other side. Truly lovely is (L) a hat of black velvet on graceful lines. It is lined with pale French green velvet, and the onyx and brilliant ornament in front is placed on a section of me- tallic velvet of faint rose, gold and green. A black tulle edge with a gold line, softens the brim, and a gold ribbon is tied about the crown. The woman who wears a scarf smartly must have a smart scarf to wear. One (M) which fills that re- quirement is of heavy imported crepe in jade, navy, brown and orange, on a sand background and is lined with French blue crepe de chine. This scarf is a little more than half of its former price. All of these models shown in the illustrations are carried in the Wash- ington stores. By phoning The Star Office, Sunday department, the name of the store where they can be pur- chased and the prices can be ob- tained. HELP MALE NEVER wmall ORIGINAL 3 on_appiying for employment. Usc OOPIBS. _ AUTO MECHANIC—To & thoroughly experl- enced man who appreciates steady empioy- ment, a real future, the best working condi- tions and fair treatmest there is a_job open. No_testers, trouble shooters or chisel men wanted. State in detail past experience to receive’ consideration. Men now employed given preference. This is an unusual opportu- nity. _Addre x_162-M, Star office. N “wanted. Apply between and 12.W. Karl, Justice Motor Co. BARBER wanted for beauty parior. FPhone Cleve. 3498, BOOKKEEPER at once; young man preferred: must have had some practical experience. Hee Mr. Hewitt, the Broad Cost Shop, 511 1ith . BOY, white, about 18 years old, experienced around gas filling station. Automotive Bupply .21t and_Ps. ave. n.w. B t attorney’s office: permanent position and chance for advancement. Address Hox 177-M, Star office. i BRICKLAYERS—10; 220d_and S sts. and 23rd L. E. Murt A% BUTCHER, experienced. Apply 107 Arcade Marke 31 CLERK—Young_man; Jew- no night or Sunday work; state sala Address Box 158-M. Star office.. 1 DRIVER for bread truck: bond. _Address Box 155-3 FARM HAND, married truck, small milk Addrens i FORD MECHANIC. experieaced. Headrick Motor Co. _Col. 10182, RDSON TRACTOR SALESMAN (o work contractors: real opportunity for hustler; or_experience not essential. Address Bot star office 2% AN desiring life insurance work Washington can make a profituble arrange- vhole or part time. Address Box One of the Diggest insurance firms in Washington has opening for wide-awake ma: to sell accident and health insurance; exper ence not Decessary. as we teach you ihe busi- ness. See Mr. Eilis before 9:30 a.m., 700 Rond_ bl MAN experienced in_handling fine furniture must have best references. Wurdeman & C 1201 Connecti must_be neat and good falk city and country: 5. See Mr. Holds- rih. 37th_and T sth. n.w. HELP—FEMALE. Continued. SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. Continued. = STENOGRAPHER, preferably experienced in atent work. State salary expected. Address x_82-M, Star office. i WOMAN, white. experienced on salads, sand- iches dnd pi 911 16th st. m.w. after GIBL, German, wants position. 20 W st. ow. GIRL 10 help around bouse. 2134 11th st. n.w. HOUBEKEEPER, b d_widow. Add Box 218, Bear offeer 20 140 e WRITER of ability and initiative, capable of running s real woman’s page for a national newspaper; must be Protestant, Eastern Sta: daughter or wife of Mason or Rebekah pi ferred. Give details of experience and fra- ternal affliations in first letter. Address Box 184-M,_Star_office. 4 MILLINERY SALESLADIES Permanent position, good salary. Appl; Dann & Co., 13th and ¥ sts. e HOUSEKEEPER, competent, desires position, ¢ity or suburban. ~Address Box 50-M, Star office. 31e TIOUSEWORK by refined colored woman: first- ciass city reference: no objection to suburbs. Call or write 615 Pea st. n.w. LAUNDRY or bundie wash to take home, by reliable colored woman. North 6649-R. _1° I 3, done at 1 HELP AND STTUXTIONS. pished. “Don't wait uatil T07. C. F. ARMIGER, 508 MATTRESSBS AND PILLOWS RENOVATED, down comforts recovered: reasonable, North 10145. _Tdeal Redding Co.. 1524 7th st. mw. PAPER GING, plantering. See Wm. A, Little Satisfaction guaranteed on all work, 819 9th n.w. _Phone Fr. 6 PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING — . F. PHILLIPS, 227 20d s.e. Linc. 3388, Q eflicient service; guar. work. reasonabie pr MILLINERY SALESLADIES Experienced, wanted. Apply Guilford's, 804 th n.w. WAITRESSES — Experienced; highest wages paid. Childs Co., 1423 . Penna. ave. n.w. LIGHT HOUSEWORE wanted or part of the day work. 779% Col. rd. n.w. Fostal or ca MORNING WORK in bachelor a WISH A PLAC Reeper. with a danghter that work Box 175-M, Star office. SALAD and counter women, neat and experienced. Bellevue Farms Lunch, 1334 G st. a.w. 300 YOUNG WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE OPERATING. GOOD SALARY DURING SHORT TRAINING PERIOD. REGULAR AND FREQUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER. PERMANENT POSITIONS, PLEASANT WORK. AN IDEAL OCCUPATION FOR YOUNG WOMEN. APPLY ROOM 1, 722 12th ST. N.W,, THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. PLUMBER—5530 Conn. ave. Otte W. Ben- san. . ihm wanted. Apply at 642 Rock Creek Chur REGISTERED PHARMACIST, frst-class, to take charge of downtown store; nome other need apply: a1l replies strictly confidential. Address Tiox 5 o SALI pel live man: have plenty of prospects. 1213 Eye st. n.w. SOLICITORS —Can_use paper or magazine; guaranteed salary: perm nent. position for ‘producers: bonus and_com. Ry An n National Bank. perienced land. Northwest Bxperienced. Apply immediate- Iy Barry Laundry. 14th and R sts. se. 1% WAITERS—Experienced ; high- est wages paid. Childs Co., 1423 Penna. ave. n.w. - REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. Builder has opening for two live, wide awake, experienced salesmen. Must have Grand opportunity. _ Replies strictly confidential. _Address Box 98-M. Star office. BOOKKEEPER in prominent real estate office. High school graduate preferred. Permanent iti Answer in own hand- writing, stating qualifications fand references. Address Box 163-M, Star office. PERSONAL. A TRAINED NURSE WITH EXCEPTIONAL- iy comfortable home will care for fovalids or convalescents. - Electrical treatment, with Violet ‘ray ‘and high frequency if desired. iy T o ELECTRICAL TR violet ray” given weight reduced. Fi 1447._ 1611 Con: TOURING Youngstown, three passengers. WILL HIRB MY PEERLESS CAR. senger tourin Special r for trips. _Pe WILL, TEACH YOU TO BE AN EXPERT marcel waver, pebbing shivglin SHARON, desire two or G tional pike Aug. or'® in Buick 8: driver thoroughly familiar with road; would like 2 or 3 passengers part or entire distance. Very reasonable charge. Main 4650, Branch 441, or address Box 117-M, Star office. aie PRIVATE CH FOK YOUR TRIPS short or long. Call FOSTER, Franklin 8757 1o PARTY TOURI " YORK BAT.. have couple go with 24, g TLEMAN MOTORING TO DENVER AUG. 2 wants passenger to share expenses. Ad- x 197-K, S NURSE WILL AND CARE FOR conyalescents: elderly paticnts, chronic cases; bed patients; physicians on call, Prices from $20 to $35 per week. Call Col. 3844-W. TUTORING IN ENG - FRENCH, SPAN- | ish. n, by competent’teac Fr. 2574, 505 Ethelmirst. Apta.. cor. 15th and L st 4 ESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED “Wonderful French method used. Dr. Della Ledendecker. © 1737 P st. n.w. 3 32 TO 310 FOB Our prices for old clothing are the biggest. Wash. Clothing Exchange. 633 D st. n.w. Phone Main 3378. SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS DESIRED BY young man. HELP—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID, waitress. white girl: eigner preferred: ‘private family. Apply mor: ings until 1 p.m. at 2231 Bameroft pl. n. Apt. 22._North 6138, 3 COOK and general bouseworker. experienced, in family of three; stay nights: eSS IOMEII At e e COOKING and general housework; o wasl lng: neat girl. 615 Keefer pl. nw. woman or girl. 1328 M st. GENERAL HOUSEWORKEL Quincy st. n.w. % GBNERAL HOUSEWORKER who can read and write. answer telephone; stay nights; ref- $11 L st_n.w. 310 SALESMAN, energetic, con- sistent worker, with clean record, can earn exceptional commission on local bonds and form permanent connection. Experience not necessary. Leads and assistance furnished. No advances. WrTite, giving three-year record, or call 826 Transportation Bldg. CLOTHING SALESMAN— Local store has an opening for a qualified clothing salesman; experience in first-class store essential; a steady, desirable position for the right man; re- plies confidential. Address Box 168-M. Star office. GIRL, for housework: stay nights. 1224 Ham- fiton st. n.w. between 13th and Georgia ave. reliable. white. to care for ildren_and do light housework: references required. 410 Elm 2 Park, Md B WOMAN. elderly, colored, to care for two chil- dren week dass: on Georgia ave, car line. &30 MAN_ for general housework. Food sala: Apply 2705 34th pl._n.w.. Dear Mass. ave. 31% SITUATIONS—MALE. ACCOUNTANT - BOOKKEEPER, _experienced desires position: only first-class ‘connection de: sired; best references. Address Box 159-M, Star office. 10 BELLMAN, elevator boy, dishwasber. 750 mont st. n.w. . BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, experienced, neeks po- sition with reliable firm. also several years' ¢Eperience i auto business. Address by _young col- Crescent pl. JOHNSON R 1 for aged, invalid and convalescent: might and day_supervision. . 1620_18th PAPERHANGING, PAINTING Special pri for 2 weeks ocly. Any sise room, scraping. pointing up eracks and paper with polychrome per and binder, $12; also kitchen walls, $10; oodwork, $3; 4ny size room: mno extra charges. Work guaranteed. Don't be surprised; we can afford it. Call for estimates. N.1704. Philadelphia_Dee. Co.. 1730 14th n.w. 6° PAPERHANGT Metropolitan Dec. Co., 427 G n.w. Ph. Fr. 500, PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING —Rooms papered, $8 and up. A. T. CEORGE 1ith st. nw. Phone Adams 5887, PHONOG! 1 REPAIRING repaired by expert: parts for chines. Franklin 5975. 13 H_st. n.w. Tooms, $7.50 and up; in- terfor and exterior painting at lowest prices. PIANO TUNING Pianos ana players re. paired, refinished and rebuilt by skilied work- men. Plavo tuniog, §2. Rehaefer, Sanderson Piano Co.. 644 H st. PLUMBING AND Hi 412 E. Cap. st., Linc. water beating, 'plumblog. 2 Lincoln '1057. office supplies Job printing a xpecialty. Andrew J. Walker, 508 12th w. REFRIG roofing. * Let me repair your old refrigerai Call Main 7610. 803 9th st. n.w., near H. TRUN s tr leather bags. phone Mint! BUTLDIN MATERIALS—Tea down large brick buildings for the ?{Dt Co. ;‘0 pirtment store addition. Material for saje. Balesmen _on_premises, cor. 7th F n.w. - DING MATERIAL Resawed new lum- permit you to build substantially and ar & Ereat aaviog. Save at'least one-third on your louse. barn, garage. porch or fence by taking advantage 6f our low prices on lumber, roof: Framiog lumber, 214, 218, sheathing. siding, partition, iety of fige pine, oak and very low prices. (Cypress and w ne. Celotex, the master raterial T sheatling. for plaster base. for insulation jaiays P quickly, takes plaster better than ath, keeps out” heat and cold, thoroughl weather-oroof, and looks well 'simply kai- somined. " Roofing, plain and slat rolis and four-in-one ehingles: building pape A fuli line of guaranteed paints. Kalsomine: glazed xaxh. WASHINGTON WRECKING & SUPPLY CO., Tnc. 7th, K and Water sts. s.w. Office and yard open 7:30 to 5:30. Sai- SR FOR ECONOMICAL BUILDING MATERIAL saivaged from many wrecking operstions, together with im- mense purchases of surplus stock, enable us to save you. money. 'w doors, stock sizes, $3 and $3.25; sash, new, 8 lights, 31 each: brand: liboard,’ 3c per sq. fi. reproof , 314¢ per sq. Capitol,” manufactared by Certain.ieed Company, new ply, $1.25: 2-ply, $1.75: 3-ply, $2.25. Cer- tain-teed Company's shiugles. 4 in one, new, per square. $5.00. Brick, lumber, new to outfits, siuks. bath tubs and furnaces. bathroom onthr. $55. Tollet outfits. $19.50 up. SIDNEY HECHINGER HOUSE WRECKING €O.. Camp Meigs 3 main offce, 6th MATERIAL AND CHEER- DING MONEY ON_ MER- TRNED HAVE ESTABLISH- ED THE GOOD WILL OF THIS COMPANY. idtown, _perfect condition, fully ped. $50. Apply to Mr. Jobn Sheehy, : “anoe House, 34th and K ets. n.w UPHOLSTERING pairing. Siip covers made fo ord work. Col. 4308, Stand. Upbol. Co., 2810 1 S s L M) TR TPHOLSTERING AND INTERIOR DECO- rating. Julius FADES and screens mi Free estimates. J. M. BUTLER & SON, Lincoin 6968- L expert. ry proofing zround Wright, P. 0. Box 266, Sta. H, Anlrofilhar; c. CANOF_17 foot Charles River. 9 pillows, 12 ft. velvet rug, 3 paddies, rubber and cloth covers, clectric lantern, brass keel: perfect condition; $55 cash. G. M. White, 912 N. Y. ave_n . CASH REGISTERS, 2, sale cheap. 450 Pa ase. o CASH_REGISTER. Federal: cost $125; sell for 0. Tel N A42i 1703 Conn_ave. . CEILING FANS, four Robbins-Myer, in geod condition: direct current, 110 voits; any rea considered. Apply = Manager. nw. : CLOTHES—Workingmen, recently we have WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES 00d qu opaque shadew fitted to your windows, Hic: the best quality of opaque shades. $1.15; hung free. We will call with LEE- __ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GAS STATION, battery char, ing. accessory store: will sacrifice. Invest gate. Must sell. Some stock and equipment for sale. 5th and R sts. p.w. 31° been getting some very good slightly wsed which we eell from $5 o $15 and there's selection. Look them over boys. Justh's good condition, for sale cheap Rrookland % d_other farnitare. t ne 310 ixh: cost $40 170" Cona. aye ed. city Address 31% SCALE. 5 pounds. like new: and chine, complete. Oliver Type . 910 18th 1w FOR SALE—Rextaurant. downtown, old stand: S rooms. 2 baths, rented iong leasé. ~ A bargain_to Mutul Agency, Main $i31. 910 WANTED_MISCELLANEOUS. —Private party wants 1o buy lof_of books. _ Adams_3745. 10! CAMERAS, field glasses, shotguns. tools of every kind; anything you to seil. Groce's, 11th and K n.w. Phone Franklin 833 or postal B STORE, doing_excellent business; on good corner. Call Fraoklin 9216. CLOTHBS—Will pay hignest prices for ladies’ and men's worn clothes, Write or phove D, Stein, 1308 7th st. n.w. Phone North 499. CLOTHES _Men's, bought, sold, exchanged: bighest ‘prices; drop postal. Palls, 739 9t5 st n.w. oe CLOTHING _We make the best cash offers for men's worn clothing, sboes. bats, ete. Established 1865. ‘Try us. Auto calls. Justh’s Oid Stand, 619 D n.w. - old bought for eash. Louts Abrahams. 815 G st. n.w. DIAMONDS, rold, sllver, platinum: all Kinde of jewelry bought for cash. Abe Abrabams, 433°9th st. n.w. Phone Main 5504 DIAMONDS, Jewelry and old goid, for cash: no delays. Alvin Hoffa, diamond broker. 918 P 7 Main 6458 DIAMONDS. gold, piatioum. silver, bought fot cash. Rodgio-Farr Co., Suite 412, 1420 New York ave., Evans bldg. (Formerly with Shaw & Brown Co.) FEATHER BEDS and furniture; best prices paid. Square Deal Furnitare Co., 501 Eye st n.w. Phone Main 636, TAFETERIA location; very _desirable; ad- joining_Transportation bidg.” Main 6175. * DUORS AND SASH, both salvaged and new: pew doors. stock sizes, $3 and $3.25: sash. new, 6 lights. $1 each: screens, 40c each. Sid- ney L. Hechioger Company, Camp Meigs. 5th and Florida ave. n.e. Main office, 6th and U sta. s.w. Offices open till 5:30 p.m.'Sats. 3 p.m ELECTRIC COOK STOVE with utensils; per- fect order, £35; extension table, square. With two leaves, $6: divan couch, $20: grand regent sraforola, desk style. $150; gas heater, small zas plate, 31* ROOMING HOUS| rooms, 2 baths, all filled: lease: burgain if sold before Aug. 10. Inquire 1334 11th n. . toilet 5; bargain. 625 Orleans place, between 6th and 7th, L and M. 31e MEAT_MARKET BUSINESS $1.000 weekiy: rent, $45: lease; good n.w. location: corner. Price and terms right. Owner must sell ac- count ill health. Address Box 50-M, Star ntire first_floor; dining rooms. high-class patronuge. _Also seven rooms, furnished: wonderful opportunity. Ad- dress ox 1 3ie 24 GRANT, NEAR 10th—17 r.. 3 b garage; Cafeteria or other business. Main 103. I, my second trust mote. $3.000. at 156 disconnt, secured £ood business property. paavle, 345 'monihly. - Address ox 1563 Star_office. MARKET STAND Act at_once. Only a few 's_most progressive stands left in Washingt ssive idential market. PARK VIEW MARKET, Georgla_avenue and Park road. DELICATE: quick _borer. Col. FURNITURE—We pay fhe price_you have a right to expect. Fraoklin 76; evening, Adams 127._ Columbia Furniture Co. FURNITUBE —If you want to obtain best re- sults for your furniture and other miscel- janeous, call M. Shapiro, 600 Louisiana ave. Franklin 3785. GROCERY _and delicatessen, must be sold; cheap: good location. _Phone M 10 CONFECTIONERY for sale. North 6401 ROOMING HOUSE, 12 rooms. well furnisbed: lowest rent in city snd best buy. 1209 O st. n.w. 3 Foing business; bargain; 9836, 4* FURNITUR pholstered sofa, rocker and straight-back chair: bed, spring and mattress dresser, desk. kitchen table, 2 chairs, refrig erator. z 1¢’ “Mahogany bookcase, _amtique buffet. Hoosier cabinet: odds and ends. 3ith_place. near Mass. as GAS WATER HFATERS Brand-new guaranteed; 20-ft. double copper coil $9. 25- ft. double copper coil, $10.50. Sidney Hech inger Company. Camp Meigs, 5th and Florida ave. ne. Main office. 6th and C sts. s. GAS RANGES New and slighily used cizes; less than half price. Why pay more? Every range guaranteed. J. W. Willlams, Main 3986. 08* rmicg shelf: s both newly_relined: good day after 5, tomorrow before 12. RANGES, 4 buraers and oven, 310, 6 burners and oven. $12. 16 O st. n.w. . GAS RANGES, wlightly used £o0d_condition. 800 415 et. s FURNITURE of all Kinds wanted: best prices paid. Capital Furniture Co.. 490 La. n.w. Franklin 10267, CARPENTER —Jobbing; noue too large or too mall. _ Frank. 8256- HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. ARE YOU (be man or woman that feels capable of earning from $100—$200 a week: | Deed mot nterfere with present_employment to start. Free office space, free stenog.. free telephone and advertisement: our saicsmen average over $5,000 & year. A. M. Sheppard, Bond blde. COMPLAINT (LERK for laundry office. State experience and salary expected. Address Tiox 209 2 Ll 1 IF YOU WANT TO EARN 350 WEEKLY and up in the real estate business without inter- fering with present employment, see C. L. Matteson, Boud bidg. __________12 WANTED—SALESMEN. RODT K| Y COMPANY, 1200 2 N.W.—Well equipped office: biave opening for Satesman with_ ca MAN to learn EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. FIVE HUNDRED COOKS. butlers, maids, waiters, nurses, Jjanitors, linndresses’ supplied free. Fuller's Exchange, 1221 25th st. West 2089, 31e BUSINESS _POSITIONSFree registration. Washington Employment Exchange; operated for the public by the Washington School for Secretaries. NO CHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE PLACED. Room 213, Transportation bldg., 17th and H. INSTRUCTIOR COURSES. AUTO DRIVING LESSONS _PRIVATELY given. Call Linc. 82._ We do the rest. GOOD_POSITIONS await graduates. A short intensive course In shorthand, typewritin Dookkeeping. or civil service wiil never mmer rates. Wood's Commercial st_Capitol. HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and women; tion-wide demand in all departments, hotel, tea rooms, cafeter’as, ciubs, apartment house uncrowded field: fine living, quick advance- ment; our methods indorsed—our students em- ploged by leading hotels everywhere. Open evcnings. Call for particulars.” Lewis Hotel Training_School, 1340 New York ave. LINOTYPE TAUGHT, $200; HAND COMPO- sition, $100: cylinder’ pressfeeding, $35. EM- PIRE SCHOOL, 206 E. 19th st., New York. * TYPEWRITING—TOUCH SYSTEM, 8 WKS. course (colored): positions guaranteed. JEN NIFER COLLEGE. Franklin 8069. AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY Coaching for_driver's permit test by Traffic Burean. _Call Foster. Franklin K787 1 Civil Service Examinations. Stenography and typewriting examinations each Tuesday. Special preparations, day and night. Instruction and practice, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 5 days each week. Tuition for combined rse, $5. The patent office Deeds 100 as- nt examiners immediately. Salary. $1,860 to begin. Next examination August 20. Spe- clal review cou-se for this examination. ‘The Civil Bervice Preparatory School, 8.B. corner 12th and F n.w. Frunklin 2080. CANADA WHEAT MEN UNITE TO MARKET CROP Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatche- wan Growers to Take Part in Pool. By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Man, July 31L—A AN EXPERT training in DRAFTING will enable you to enter this profession of high salaries and plea: ant work. Learn now in_vour spare time. night or day, at the COLUMBIA BCHOOL OF DRAFTING, '14th and T sts. Phone N. 272. Our latest catalogue sent yon on request. EIS HELVER, w years' experience: dress Box 167-M. CARPENTER, noo-union. i 28, CHATFFECR. colored. best references, wante place with private family: stay or leave city. Address Box 185-M. Star office. R CHACFFECR, mechanic, Japanese; & years with laxt position; city reference. Ohashi, n.w. 3¢ CARPENTER—Reasouable, wanta work: alter- ations. porches. screens, apything. Address lox 115-M. Star_office. 310 CHAUFFEUR—BJ neat colored man. 917 W st_n COLLEGE GRADUATE (colored), desires posi- tion of some kind, teaching or otherwise. | Address T. M. Tobin, 1408 § COUK, colored, all-rou xperience: city of country. Robert Moore, 1648 Fla. a N, experienced in general utility; rkett. 619 E AW STUDENT. as stenographer for lawyer. part time preferred. Address Box 196-M, Star office. i 2 MEAT CUTTER and salesman, frat class: Rood reference. Address Box 166-M, Star office. 31 STATIONARY ENGINEER, white, desires po- sition. _Address Box 1 Star office. 31 YOUNG MAN desires work after G; mo can- vassing. _Address Box 187-M. Star office. 1° FURNITURECash for some used furniture for, 12room Bouse: aiso rugs.” Call A CORPORATION atont to_develop convenient northwest subdivision offers opportunity to in- ors of $1.000 and up to share in handsome profits heretofore enjoved only by the larger Duilders. For particulars address Box 2L, Star_ofiice. 31 FURNITURE High casbh prices paid for all kinds of furniture: office furniture a specialty. Phone Franklin 61831 630 Mass. ave. n.w._ URNITURG—We Duy lousehold furniture and office fixtures. Money advanced on stor- age. Sachs Furniture Co., cormer Sth and D sts. n.w. Main 6308, FORNITURE—I7 you Tave any furniture of other goods to sell, and you want to obtain best results, send for Louis Notes, 421 10ta st. n.w. Phone Franklin 2015 FURNITURE—Young_couple will pay_cash for ome used furmiture aad rugs. Adams —Before seiling_Jomr housebold S. Weisenberz and get best re I 416 10th st. n.w. FURNITURE—Want to hear from private rty_having some used furniture for sale. 11 Franklin 8992. 3 FURN . pianos. carpefs. etc. Phone M 1282 for wagon or have me call. ‘eschler,” nds _and old Jewelrs needed in our mfg. dept. Full cash value paid._Selinger's. 820 F st CA £ OFFICE MAN wanted as treasurer for bilding corporation: good credentials and investment of $5,000 required. Address Box 270-L. Star office. 31% MAN of integrity and ability to manage local retail business, income. 00 to §10,000 per will be secured by stock. Phove Main 5115 for appointment. . M. Green “Polar in: late model: double sink: com- bination spigots at both ends; has fonrteen syrnp pumps. four 5-gal. ice cream containers, large refrigerator compartment with five crushed fruit bolders: back bar; latest proved carbonator; biack glass 't chairs and all other equipment; electric N. tional cash register, show cases. etc. W 1l at a sacrifice. Apply Batcheller's. King st Va BOOK tion: will sacrifice for g, Address Rox 190- HOOMING HOU rooms, elec.. beat: lease; large yard; all rented. G: SCOPE—By medical student working through college. Address Box 171-M, silver, diamonds, jeweiry; fine, tiful pieces especially. A. F. Arnold, TOCAL COSMETIC capital to enlarge business—with or without services. Immediate substzotial returns. In- vestigate. Address RBox 114-M. Star office. SODA FOTU & opalight round tables, floor’ showcase, mahogany back bar wall casé. Address Box '63-M. Star offc $350—Rooming house, ® roome: rent, $7: $500—Rooming house, 9 rooms: rent, $42. $550— Rooming house, 12 rooms; rent cheap. $A50—Rooming house, 12 rooms; rent. $60. SITUATIONS—FEMALE. DRESSMAKER, experfenced. sewing by day or with dressmaking establishment. Mrs. B. Harper. Apt. 4. 1907 13th at. n.w. DRESSMAKING—BY MISS BERT. Also de- signing, remodeling. Prompt service. Col 6227. 1439 Girard st. R RECOMMENDED SERVICE. $750—Rooming house, 8 rooms, 2 baths. $1,000—Rooming house, 12 rooms, modern. 50—Rooming house, 17 rooms; rent. $80. The following business concerns guaran- tee satisfaction o Btar readers. Amy com- ploiat found mecessary to be made Lo The Btar will receive prompt attentiom, For admission fo Recommended Service Coi- wmn_call Main 5000, Branch 115. FILE CLERK—Accurate; can type; experi- enced. I. L. Austin, 1448 Park rd., Apt 3. 3 PRACTICAL NURSE or take charge of room- ing house: settled woman. 711 H st n.w. PRACTICAL, NURSE or ma keeper: highest references. 340-3.1. 1o SECRETARY, stenographer; part-time work. Col. 119-W. a1e ANTS, BEDBUGS, ROACHES, RATS DE- stroyed. We renovate private homes, rooms, apts.. hotels, etc., of all pests. Acme terminator Co. Telephone Frauklin 2766. 506 oth st. n.w.. second fioor. 50 AUTO BATTERY AND RADIATOR EXPERTS. Lamps. tanks, fenders: low prices. TUCKER CO.. 308 J. Marshall pL.. so. courthoise. F. 6426, AUTO REPAIRING, 80c per hour: oilin greasing, 75¢ to_$1. washing, §1 to $1. EDWARD TRAVIS. West 1819. STENOGRAPHER —Seven years' _experience; qualified in patent work: permanent position. Address Box 200-M. Star office. STENOGRAP experienced, desires extra work, evenings. ~Address Box 143-M, Star office. 31¢ TYPEWRITING wanted, manuscripts. form letters and other work copied; reasomable. Address Box 8SM. Star office. ______3° YOUNG WIDOW with domestic sclence train- ing and practical experience will take charge of widower's home or family of employed Rdults. Address Box 172-M, Star office. 2% _ YOUNG LADY wants work in drug store or store of any kind; 5 years' drug store experi- ence: very best references. Address Box 170-M, Star office. 2 YOUNG LADY desires position &s bookkeeper; Burroughs operator; exp. Address Box 65-M, Star office. s1e SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. CHAMBERMAID OR WAITRESS—Two irls want places in cafeteria or tea house. 341 You_st. CLEAN office room, early morn] or evening; e T T i 2 HELP—FEMALE. RBOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER, experienced in credit clothing or furniture preferred; state previous employers and salary expected or no attention paid. P. 0. Box 373 CLEANING or laundry work wanted by Phone Potomac 1224. . GLEANING, washing, day's work. 760 La- mont st. n.w. C COOK or waitress; meat colored girl. 1420 8 st. n.w. il AUTOS WASHED and greased; reasonable storage rates; prompt and efficient service, day and night. Vermont Garage, rear Rurlington Hotel, 1122 Vermont court. Phone Main 8980, AUTO PAINTING work finished with DU- work guaranteed. count. ACME AUTO TOP CO., 1421-29 Irving st. o.w._Tel. Col. 5276. 5 BOOKBINDING, RULING. _Special Toose eaf sheets and binders. John G. Hodges, 1011 E st. n.w. Phone Main 1393 BOOKKEEPING SERVICE — Hooks Eept for individuals, trustees and businesses. Abstract Rookkeeping Bureau, 1318 F st. n.w. M. 5438. CHAIRS CANED, upbomtered. porch rockers splinted. C. A, ARMSTRONG, 1233 10th st. n.w. | Franklin ‘7483. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS! Garages of all classes and repair work of any kind: term if desired (estimates free). i DALL CO., INC., 302 McGil bidg., 908 G st. n.w._Main 3748, Residential phone. Lin. 5268, ELECTRIC WIRING—LET US FESTIMATE on your work. Fa Millerize yourself with our method of wiring and_installing fixtures in your home. Call Main 2757 o visit our show- room. GEO. F. MILLER, 908 New York n EXPERT HARDWOOD FLOOR FINISHING, palnting, skilled mechanics at reduced Pprices. - Par] Serene, 908 10th st. n.w. F. ¥LOORS SCRAPED, CLEANED, HEFINI ed: new floors laid. Call Fr. 6524 daytime, Fr. T563-W _eveni) 3. C. PRICE, 912 5th n.w. wheat pool merger which contem- plates the marketing of the entire wheat crop of Manitoba, Saskatche- wan and Alberta by one co-operative organization is being planned. The greater part of the wheat crop of these provinces has in the past been marketed by separate provincial pools. Whether the merger will be ef- fected in time to market this year's crop is uncertain, but those bBehind the movement deciare they will begin wholesale co-operative marketing operations at least by next year. “Canada has been a pioneer in ad- vanoing the interests of its farmers by the adoption of a co-operative marketing system,” an official state- ment declared. “The co-operative movement in the nation is more than 20 years old. _Practically every product of Canadian farms is now marketed co-operatively. The system has enabled the farmers to get the highest prices at = minimum cost of marketing.” - ¥ —_—— Dried whale meat, seasoned for & year or two, is ® ‘favorite article of diet in the Faroe Islands, CASHIER, experienced, 2 hours at noon; Do Sunday work: extra work given if desired. Apply_1841 Kenyon st. n.w. 1 COOK or_general houseworker. exporienced; Kood references; no laundry. 936 h st n.w. 00! ra; leaned, finished, waxed by E::Ic:?;mm RIUE. Nasb, 2571 Oth st. DENTAL ASSISTANT—Young woman: must have good character, pleasing personality, and be willing worker. State qualifications in own_handwriting, giving age, education and Salary expected.” Address Box 178M, Star office. ELBVATOR OPBRATORS _White, female, ex- perienced, for public building; must be strong and capable of handling car; women between the ages of 20 and 30 years E215 12th st. ne., Apt. 1, after COOK—Oolored woman wants position. 300 Sherman_ave. n.w. COOK—Public or private; good reference. 622 L st. n.w. 1 DAY'S WORK or cook's place wanted. 1523 2th_st. DAY'S WORK—Colored woman. Phone Poto- mac 3208. FURNACES—Make your furnace & down-draft; saves fuel; doubles heating capacity. Can be attached to any furnace. 817 14th. Main 4833. an21e FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING of the better kind; slip covers made to order. Samples Shown and estimates cheerfully given. ‘Work- manship gusranteed. New York Upholstering Co., 619 F st. n.w. Main 3657. DAY'S WORK wanted by colored girl. North GIRL to work ‘in pressroom: salary, week. _Hausler & Co.. 909 B-st. n.w. PERMANENT POSITION; must be A-1 typist and penman: accurate and painstaking with whatever duties assigned; should manifest deep interest in her work and the institution she- is serving; salary to start, moderate; ac vancement as’service grows In value: pless. t surroundings; applicant must be sitile and Dbetween ages 23 and 30; no one seeking tem- R e o ry A B , Star G SEAMSTRESS for mending, colored; operating machine, Frazee Potomsc Laundry, 18th st. 1% SODA_DISPENSER, evenings and Sundays. Dupont_Pharmdcy, 5 Dupont Circle. m—w&m GENEEAL HOUSEWORKE—Capable il whits, r family in city.. Address x u;-_u. GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Beliable coiored woman_ wants place for self and daughter. Bilmahnw e GENERAL HOUSEWORK, laundry, day's work; by colored woman. 317 Virginia_aye. . 7 GENEBAL HOUSEWORK, laia cooking. Annie Ford, address 617 G &'l.'. GENERAL HOUSEWOBK or day work et 2510 6th st. n.w. 31 GENERAL *HOUSEWORKER, waitress or help; colored_woman. 1218 B st. m.w. GIRL wishes qay's work. Call 160 Kaio- rama’ rd. now. RL colored, wisies a3 i 618 FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED, REP'D; SLIP- covers made. Est. cheerfully given. Returned T FTTENSOR. 1424 Sfh'mw. N, T102. $500—Grocery and 1 room; rent, $35; good corner, old stand: easy terms. rocery and 6 rooms; rent, $40. rent, $55. $3.000—Grocery and 5 room: %630 _Dry_goods and notions; 5 rooms. $300—Confect. and Tent, $45. $800—Confect. and 5 rooms: rent, $35. $1,200—Confect, and fountain; $1/300—Confect. and_delicatéssen rent. $40; business, $10 per day. $2.600—Confect. and 3 rooms; rent, $830—Lunch, central location; good business. $1,500—Lunch and 9 rooms: good trade. 550 —Near beer and lunch; 7 rooms. ar beer and lunch: § rooms and: rent. $30. 500—Tailoring chesp rent. $3.500—Gas_and sccessors business. 3 pumps; gond location: 10 years® lease. R. M. CURTIS. MAIN 8042, MA! 216 Machinists’ bidg., 9th and Ma: $1.000—ROOMING HOTSE, 10 room gas and elec.: easy terms. $350—Rooming honse, 12 rooms: rent, $85. $1,375—Grocers_store 'and 2 rooms; 3-year lease: good income: rent. 5. $1,000—Grocery store and 6 rooms; good in- come: rent, $40.50. $3,300—Hotel, restaurant and barber shop; rent. $1,000—General auto repair, n.w. section; rent, $42.50. $2,000—Delicatessen; owner leaving cit $85. ren $2,500—Meat market; good income; reason- able rent. $30,000—Bakers plant. hosiness and property: income over $100.000 per year. An un: usual opportunity to buy a splendid paying_busipess. CARLEY & FARRELL, __410 5th st. n.w. Fraoklin 6153. ICE_BOX. suitable for meat market, lunc room or hotel: value, $400; will sell for $1: Colnmbia 31¢ TATN E lTong, 9§ ft reads to install engine; an excellent boat f Hshing parties: stannch and seaworth: readily converted into cabin cruiser; price, $300. See Steward, Capital Yacht Clab. ft. 11th st. s.w Fr. 2958 or_telephone Col. 5813. 2° MOTOR BOAT, fally equipped. i Brst Class conditio p for immediite sale Apply Corinthian Yacht Club. 855 OFFICE PARTITION, 2 doors and 2 screens. new: sacrifice. 737 i3th. _ Main 1414 OIL STOVE. Zburer, $3.50. Inquire 2ud floor. 107 D st. n.e. %5 AINT—Weathershield house paint, manofa tared by Certain-teed Company, white and other colors, $2.25 per gallon. ~Sidney Hech- inger Company. Camp Meigs, 5th and Florida ave. n.e. Main offce, 6th and C sts. Both THONOGRAPH, portable, Orleans place bétween 6th ‘and 7th, L and M. FiA srighi Chickering pians for 835 1¢ sold at once: party leaving for Pacific coast | foct condition: rst Terme. 1916 Calvert st. Col. 369, | FIANG_ BARGAINS_ Sternway. _(ike = $425; Beckwith, §255, cost $450: Lyom & Healy upright, Dow Teduced from $390; Dradbury upright, slightly used, $390: $600' Grand, _sligbtly ' used, $4i5 ~ Hug Worch, 1110° G. _Eet. 1879, PIANO. good condition. Call Col. 3502 $90; PILLOWS, new goose and down feathers. never use very cheap. Col. W6T-W 30 ey 2 SEWING MACHINES—Drophead Sioger, round ; many other makes at $5. $10 to machines guaranteed. °Renting. pairing. Capitol Sewing Machine Excha H n.w. J. W. Beavers, Prop. Prln‘-m MACHINE—Drophead Singer; round Imost_new. 918 23rd $12.50. others at $5: all cusranteed. £ month. Renting and repairing evenings. D. S. Sewing Machine Sbop, H Linc. 8089. Singer, 315; New Home, $13: Standard, New ideal, $10 others at $5: all guar. mo. Renting and_repairing. §. E. Singer Shop, 313 P: SODA FOUNTAIN, 10 {1 Tong, 200d condition price. reasonable. = Manbattan' Bowling Alles, extensive alterations. Arcade Market, 14ih = e s TYPEWRITERS, all makes; sold, rentea and Tow prices ant. terma. "+ Natioval ter Exchange, fillLEfin_'Jl}l_ 15. T3 PEWRITERS ATl makes, sold. reated. re- paired, exchanged; many bargains, partico: larly Underwood: save money; cash or $5 monthl; hington Typewriter Exchange. PENE aver FE 3014 > TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Adams 1891, Une T.. C. B., Rem. and Royal, $3. 8 mos. in ady.. $8. 6 mos., $15. B TYPEWRITER—Underwood, cheap; No. 0. latest model, in especially good shape. Adams o i e TYPEWRITERS—Rent reduced; selling of & Tt Nabiber st sacrifice prices.. some real bargai Open evenings. American Type- r Co., 1431 East Capitol st. Lincoln XZ. TYPEWRITER, Underwood No. 5: Shipman Ward vebatiis " 1ike “mew. . Room 918 Cmion Trowt uliding. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. VACUTM C ER_AND ATTACHMENTS (Premier) good as new: bargain, $15. 1882 Biltmore _st.. Apt. 7. HXBY CARRIAGE, Whitney; good condition; . n.w. Toover special, Tiko . 2364, BABY CARRIAGELloyd, $13; perfect con- dition. _8220 Georgia ave. 1 BATHROOM OUTFITS, il new and guar- anteed, $35 up: kitchen sinks of all kinds, $5.25 up: new white vitreous toilet outfits at $10.50 up; Dew bot-air furnaces purchased from government, at $50; all of our plumbing marerial is sold With a guarantee of ‘“‘money Pack if you want it.” Bidney Hechinger House Wrecking Company. Camp Meigs, 5th and Florida ave. n.e.; main office. 6th and O w._Open untii 5:30 p.m.; Saturdays, 3 BEDROOM FURNITURE, suite or separatel half price; vanities, $100, now $30; chifforobe, $100, now 3$50; 3000 overstuffed suite, 3§27 3450 overstuffed suite, $200; $300 overstuffed suite, $150; gateleg tables, '$85; now $42. goods subject to August reduction. 1781 Coun. ave. The Home Reautiful. HOUSB PAINTING. INTERIOR AND EXTE- ‘mechanics.. refer Fonl Burene. 908 Toth st nw. F. 4891. KEYS_DUPLICATE KEYS, 25 OENTS, made while you wait. Turner & Clark. 1283 New York ave. n.w. Basement. F. 3005. KEYS DUPLICATED WHILE YOU WAIT, 25 cents. Also small machine work. 813 Hst. n.w. TTRI KING AND RENOVATING. at special prices. al this I iutirceses ‘removated. $2.50. . COLUMBIA BEDDING CO.. 616 B st. n.w. Phone Main 5528. A" £ AND FILLOWS resoraind st most reasonal us call, give esti- satiafac fimg‘—nm iveries and tion. as- BEDROOM ___ SUITE — Handsome two - tone American _walnut, with full vanity dresser. extra large drester, chifforobe. bow-end bed d ng; Do dealers. 1315 Belmont et . Aoecs, Betmost & BICYCLE, Emblem, sale cheap; good condi- tion. _Apply 211 E it. n.e. 31+ BOOKCABE, $10; writing desk, $5; scttee, §3. dsy bed. §iz; retrigerator, §51 man's bicycle, $7; coaster wagon, $4.50, 422 M st. se. * BUILDING MATERIALS consisting of foist. brick, _stodding, sheathing, fiooring. window ete, with sash and ~ weights, doors and jambs edmplete; sash partitions, bea” Yer board, metal ceiling, electric fixtures and Piping_closets with low down tanks, sanitary wash basine frames, _compl and sinks. pipe, % to 4 inche stair_materials. skylights, etc.: salesman om sround. 1418 New Xok ave. M. WAL C—SUMMER_BARGAINS—Just received direct from factory, six thousand Dieces to be sold at 5 cents'® piece. or in Toom Tots, $1.10; ceiling. side wall and mat Dorder. . &ixty thousand pieces other grades. 10 (o 207 discount or regular prices. W& Haim to_ fave the largest retail stock of wall er ‘Tn e District of Columbia. MA- EY. 324 Pa. ave. s.e. YES, WE HANG .L_PAPER. WALLPAPER—A Yanioad, 6,000 pieces. rect ~from factory: only '5 'cents a plece. oom lots, IXTY THOUSAND pieces. sther grade; summer _prices. Yes, We Rang paper. Mahoney's, 324 Pa. ave. WOOD—Am about to clear for subdivision pur- poses 25 acres oak wood: just right sise for cord wood with ves~ littie splitting; short haul, good road: will sell on the stump cheap. F. G. Campbell, 734 Sth st, n.w. Y¥rank OFFICH FURNITURE FROM U. 8. GOV'T. —including Gesks. safes, file cabivets, lockers, chairs, tables, stands, ledgers, ete., &t less than cost to manufacture. WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO., Furniture Dept.. 310 Sth St. N.W. SEWING MACHINES. Bale of 10 used machines; all guaranteed; must be sold at once, regardless of price, o make room for fall stock. 1132 Sth st. B.W. Phise. Franklin 4451, Open evenings til 8