Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1929, Page 24

‘:_ P THE EVENING STAR,” WASHINGTON, D. C,” FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929.’ FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME Great Variety May Be T tions Which Will B Quickly The most cooling drinks are those containing fruit juices, cither alons or in combination with other juices, or with tea. Ice water merely cools: the fruit drink, with its high food value, not only cools but invigorates. These drinks should not be made too sweet, this not only disguises the flavor of the fruits, but also adds an excess of sugar, which is an energy preducer, or heat generator, and therefore defeats the purpose of a cooling drink. It is a good plan to keep on hand a few bottles of fruit juices. These be bought in quite a varicty. A good election wculd be apple juice, grave juice, loganberry juice and pincapple Juice, with a bottle of lime juice for occasional blending, together with a few bottles of lemon and orange sirup, which may be made at home. It takes only a minute to measure out a table- spoonful of sugar sirup, a little fruit lice, or a blend of two or three, ‘o fill p the glass with plain or charged water, and there it is Soda fountains depend upon a sugar girup which is made in quantity and canned while boiling hot in_sterilized jars or bottles. To make it, dissolve three pounds of sugar in a quart of boiling water and boil “r five minutes then bottle as directed. To prepare a drink, add a tablespoonful of this sirup to a medium sized glasstul of any fresk fruit drink. This sirup may also be used to sweeten iced coffee, tea. or zny milk or egg drink. Rich fiuit sirup may be easily made from the extr that is left from a serving of cannel fruit, or fresh oranges may be cooked down to a sirup consistency and used Bottles of grape juice, ginger ale, fruit sirup or any liquids of a like nature which are to be kept for any jength of time should be placed upoi their sides or placed bottom up to pre- vent spoiling. If the liquid covers the cork, the moisture keeps it expanded and there is no room for air to enter. A teaspoonful of ginger in two gallons of cider will keep it sweet for several months. Boiled cider should be placed in jugs and corked and kept in a cool | lace. PirRe garnishing of iced drinks should not ba overlooked. Cleverly done, it adds delight both to the eye and to the palate. Some effective garnishes for iced bevernges are sprigs of fresh mint, slices of fruits cleverly cut, or mara- schino cherries dropped into the glasses Just before serving. Lemonade With Variations. Almost_any fruit flavor may be ad- ded to plain lemonade to give & good flavor. Cherries, raspberries, currants. strawberries and biackberries all yie.d juices that are delicious in flavor and At the same time add a good color to the drink. To make a drink refresh- ing, have it clear and not full of crush-. ed or cut-up fruits. To make lemonade frequently with- out much trouble, prepare a week's gupply of lemon sirup. Boil together two quarts of water and four cupfuls of granulated sugar for about 10 minutes, then add one and one-half cupfuls of lemon juice. Let cool, pour in jars or bottle and place in refrigerator. When you want a pitcher of lemonaae, all you need do is to dilute this lemon sirup with ice water. By thoroughly heating lemons prior to squeezing near- iy twice the amount of juice can be extracted. This sirup may be further fiavored with pineapple, grape juice, raspberry or any other preferred fruit Finely flavored lemonade may be made _as_follow skin from some lemons and steep for 10 minutes in a little w the juice from the lemons and add sugar to taste. Then pour on the right amount of boiling water, together with the strained water from the chip- | ped yellow peel. Let stand until cold and chill on ice before serving. with slices- of lemon to each glass. If liked, add a little pink coloring with berry juice. ted cherries add to the attractiveness of this favorite beverage. A refresh- ing drink is made by taking three pints of well sweetened lemonade, one pint of root beer. and a scant. teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Mix, add chopped ice, 8 few clices of orange or other fruit, place on ice until chilled, then serve. Teed Tea and Coffee. Plain chilled tea is a delicious Sum- mer drink if well made and not al- Jowed to stand too long on the leaves. An excellent method of mak to measure six teaspoonfuls of good tea into a heated pitcher. ~ Pour over a quart of freshly boiling water, cover, and let stand for about eight minutes, 35 it should be stronger than when it is served hot. Strain it on a teaspoon- ful of whole cloves if the flavor is liked, and add a thinly sliced lemon from which the seeds have been moved, or use instead a few sprigs of mint. Sweeten to taste with one- third of a cupful of sirup if liked sweet. A specially delicious drink consists of well-made plain tea com- bined with lemon water ice or mint ice. Fill the glasses, which should be tall, half-full of the chilled ice, add a heaping tablespoonful of the lemon wa- ter ice, and garnish with a slice of lemon or a sprig of mint. Tea, either hot or cold, is greatly improved by ad- ding a piece of whole ginger to the leaves, letting this remain while the tea is being made. Frosted Coffee.—Make & strong, clear, drip coffee. Sweaten to tast: and chill thoroughly. Just before serv- ing, drop on each glassful a_heaping spoonful of whipped cream which has been faintly sweetened and slightly flavored with vanilla. Iced Orange Coffee.—Have ready one quart of cold strong coffee. Add one cupful of strained and sweetened or- ange juice. Drop two tablespoonfuls of crushed ice in each glass and garnish with whipped cream. Fruit Punches. Grapefruit Punch.—Prepare & sirup with six cupfuls of hot water and four Coast to Coast as | an | Chip off the outer | ter, then press | Serve | Slices of bananas or pit- | ing it is| sund in Various Combina- e Enjoyed and Are Prepared. utes. Cool. add one can of grapefruit pulp, one can of grapefruit juice, the Juice of three lemons, the juice of three oranges, a small can of crushed pineapple, two bottles of ginger ale, and enough carbonated water to make seven quarts of punch. Pour ovr crushed ice in punch bowl. This will serve 40 persons. Pineapple Punch.—Boil one cupful of sugar and one cupful of water until it spins a light thread. Put one cup- ful of canned pincapple through fine sieve and add it to the sirup with the juice of two lemons. When ready to serve add the water and sugar. Serve ice cold. Ginger Ale Mint Punch—Crush, but do not mash, one bunch of mint with six lemons sliced thin. Add one cup- ful and one-half of sirup, two or three whole cloves, and strain into a glass pitcher. Fill individual glasses with | scraped ice and a few slices of lemon and a sprig of mint in each glass. Put in a couple of teaspoonfuls of the mint and lemon mixture, and fill each glass with ginger ale. Grape Nectar.—Take one pound of sugar, one cupful of water, the juice of six lemons, and one quart of un- sweetened grapejuice. Boil the sugar and water until it spins a_thread when | dropped from a spoon. Take it from the fire, and when cool add the juice of the lemons and grapejuice and let | it stand over night. Add charged wate! | when rcady to serve. Milk and Egg Drinks. Eggnog.—Beat one egg, add one | tablespoonful of powdered sugar, & few | grains of salt and one-fourth teaspoon- | ful of vanilla. Fill the glass with three-fourths cupful of ice cold milk. For variations, sprinkle the top with | chopped nuts or add two tablespoon- uwls of blackberry, raspberry, straw- berry, peach or orange juice, or one tablespoonful of chocolate sirup, or a dash of nutmeg instead of vanilla. Orange Egg Drink.—Beat three eggs thoroughly, add six tablespoonfuls of sugar, and one and one-half cupfuls of ice water. Whip into the mixture th> juice of one orange and a small amount of the grated rind, Serve in glasses topped with whipped cream. | Plain Milk Shake.—Flavor rich milk or, if preferred, half milk and half cream, with vanilla, and add the well beaten white of one egg and sugar to suit the taste. Put the milk into a screw-top jar or bottle, and shake it amtil it foams, but not hard or long enough to make it buttery. Pour it into glasses and sprinkle grated nut- meg on top. Fruit Milk Shake—Mix one cupful ot cold milk with sugar or honey to taste, & few grains of salt and one or two tablespoonfuls of fruit juice. Shake or whip until frothy. cinnamon, nutmeg or chocolate sirup mayv be added for variety. | Chocolate Malted Mill Mix one to two tablespoonfuls of malted milk powder with one-fourth cupful of hot water to make a smooth paste. Add three-fourths cupful of cold milk and one to two teaspoonfuls of chocolate sirup and chill. Two tablespoonfuls of orangs juice may be added instead of the chocolate if the malted milk is served cold. An egg well beaten may also be added to the malted milk. Chocolate Sirup for Milk Beverages. Melt two squares of grated chocolate over hot water. Add seven-eighths cup- ful of sugar or honey, a tiny pinch of salt and three-fourths cupful of boil- ing water, and boil for five mintues. Miik_Fruit Ice—Add two cupfuls of sugar ‘to one guart of milk and scald. Cool, then add three-fourths to one cupful of fruit juice or fruit pulp. Freeze like ice cream. Maple Fizz.—For this use maple sirup for sweetening and flavoring, some sweet cream, charged water and a ball of ice cream. After blending the sirup and cream in a shaker, add the charged water and ice cream and a sprinkle of cinnamon and serve. | Banana Cup.—Mix the juice of one orange with one cupful and one-half | of grape juice water, sugar to taste and | four sliced bananas. Boll and strain. | Top with whipped cream and diced bananas, | | WHO REMEMBERS? { BY DICK MANSFIELD. | Registered U. S. Patent Office. When tafly pulls were popular with the youngsters and you'd take turns pulling it until it was Teady to eat. recom- mend Puritan because they know it's high- est quality, strong- est extract and gives best results. cupfuls of sugar, and cook for 10 min- |~ Vanilla, | MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFPAST. Bltieberries with Milk. ‘Molded Oatmeal with Cream. Scrambled Eggs with Tomatoes. ‘Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Deviled Egg and Potato Salad. Graham Bread Sandwiches. Strawberry Tarts. Tea. DINNER. Pea Soup. Brolled Lamb_Chops. French Fried Potatoes. Summer Squash. Fruit Salad. Mayonnaise Dressing. Crackers. Cheese. Coffee. EGGS WITH TOMATOES. | Yolks six eggs and whites of H three. One tablespoonful butter, | | one cupful cream and one-half { teaspoonful salt; put mixture into buttered pan and stir quickly | | until a soft creamy mass. Serve | | with strips dry toast and slices raw tomatoes. | STRAWBERRY TARTS. | ‘To one pint mashed berries add ““b.crnw taste and whisk in stiff- ly-beaten whites two eggs. Line tart shells with rich pastry. fill with mixture and bake. When done drop bit of mortingue or whl}x:ped cream in center of eac FRUIT SALAD. Peel and cut three tart apples into dice and drop immediately into acidulated water to prevent discoloration. Mix together one- i half cupful finely-cut celery; one- half cupful broken nut meats, | | one-half pound white grapes cut || In halves and seeded and put || three oranges. Drain apple, dry in napkin, add it to other ingre- dients and mix about lightly with silver fork. Place in nests of crisp lettuce leaves and use | cream salad dressing. | | | BY SALLY MONROE. ‘When I was very young I remember | that my grandfather, who was some- |thing of an_epicure, had a standing |order with the local butcher to send him sweetbreads whenever he had them. In the ordinary course of events the butcher would have thrown these deli- cately flavored gland foods away and he was pleased to think that any one was foolish enough to pay even the small price that he asked for them. Unfortunately for my grandfather, Liver, Like Sweetbreads, Rose Suddenly to Fame however, the fact that he valued this supposedly worthless sort of meat was passed about and family friends who dined with my grandfather learned that properly cooked sweetbreads were deli- cious. They made inquiries and discov- ered that in France and among more cosmopolitan people here sweetbreads | were considered a dainty, and before long the butcher had so many requests for sweetbreads that his price went | soaring, with the result that my grand- father dined less often than he had when his fondness for them was an idiosyncrasy. ‘This, in & small way, IS much in line with what has happened with Lver, the largest of all gland meats wnicn, until recently, Was qQuite inexpensive because no one prized it very higniy. The recent discovery of its use in treat ing pernicious anemia and its value in contributing certain needed vitamins to th: system has sent the price soaring “The very fact that it is high priced has made it fashionable, so that many | persons not suflering from any sort ot anemia order it just because they think it 1s the thing to do. This seems a pity | —and 1if I were king in a country where people did what the king told them to do, I should have all the liver in the markets sold to those who stand in need of 1it. Perhaps the butchers would think I was a meddlesome old busybody and I would probably lose my crown |if not my head. Perhaps sclentists Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND, A portion of a breakfast room ar- rangement is shown in the accom- panying illustration. e woman who rented the apart- ment with these three windows in the breakfast room was not satisfled with the regulation. table and four chairs for her furnishings and wished to have more seating room and at the same time be individual in her deco- rative scheme. The windows were treated with “hour-glass” curtains and beneath them was placed a_sturdy wooden bench with pad of the curtain mate- rial. This bench is long enough to seat three persons comfortabl, In front of it was drawn a long, nar- row table and three Windsor chairs, with another Windsor chair at each end of the table. Thus the breakfast room seated eight instead of four. Gingham, percale or one of the Nor- mandy plaids are very good materials for curtains of this type; but if a thin- ner fabric is used, something different must be chosen for the covering of the bench. with an egg, chopped parsiey, mixed herps or sage and a very littie grated lemon rind. Mix together and add a very little milk to bind if necessary. Now place the slices of liver in the bot- tom of a well greased baking dish, spread each slice thinly with the force. meat and place on top a slice of bacon, Cover with a greased paper—which will | not. however, bz needed if you have a | close-fiting top for the baking dish. Cook for a half hour or more and make | a gravy of the drippings that remain in the pan. Braised Liver. Soak one small calf's liver for a half hour in cold water. Tuke from water nd dry well and insert into the liver narrow strips of bacon. This is most easily done with a larding needle, but you may do it by making slits with a sharp, narrow knife and poking the bacon into the slits. Have ready a stew | pan and melt in it two tablespoons of | beef drippings or lard. Into this pan | put one small onion and one small car- rot, peeled and sliced thin. Fry these vegetables slightly in the hot fat. Re- move to another dish and put the liver into the saucepan and brown on all| sides in the hot fat. Pour the fat from | the pan, put back the vegetables and a cup of stock—which may be made from | canned bouillon or beef extract if you like. Also add a litile chopped parsley, a small piece of bayleaf and a very little | thyme if you have it. Cover the sauce- | ing a sta | BALESMA] CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day before publication. For Sunday, §:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencles, one hour earlier, both for daily and Sunday. Only Exceptions. Death notices and Lost and Found advertisements for the daily will be accepted up to noon day of issue except Saturday and Legal Holidays. when the closing time is 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Found for The Sunday Star will be sccepted up to 11 p.m. Saturdsy. Never mall origmat recommenaations when answering advertisements for employment. USE_COPIES. HELP—MEN. ASSISTANT_Patent law firm wishes a high- grade assistant. Must be member of the Address Box Sta g AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN—The Oldsmobile Viking line means more dollars to who are willing to work. Answer in own handwriting, stating age and past experi- ence. X 224-E, Star _offic AUTOMOBILE _TRIMMER: need apply: steady work. Bods r 1120 18th st. n. i AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. 3. experienced, to sell Chevrolets, Wolfe Motor Co., Bilver Spring. Md. _ ks BODY AND FENDER MAN: only first class need apply: steady work. District Auto Body Co., rear 1120 18th st. n.w. BUTCHER, steady position. Market. only first class District Auto and salesman: Good reference. 59, O St. surn_ Golf Ciub, nent_position. _Cree! 811 141 DISTRIBUTOR owning aut> truck and quainted with local grocery trade: to and distribute line of olives, relishes, onaisce. sandwich spread. 'salad dressin marmalade, etc. Write giving full particu- lars_as_to past connections. Address Box 246-E._Star_office. JANITOR. colored, married. no childrci experienced 1n apt. house work: good pay and excellent quarters. Address Box 225-E, BlerroMcesui s o i =i MAN, young, for news and cigar stand: state age. experience and references. A dress Box 234-H, Star office. MEN (2). experienced in selling floor cover- ing or furniture: reply stating age. experi- ence and salary expected: give telephone Dumber. Address Box 212-E. Star_office. MEN_3 energetic young men to sell the 6- cylinder Chevrolet: experience unnecessary, as special training and prospects will be given each man: unusual proposition, offered this week only. Call Mr. Thomas, Capitol Heights 5. HELP—WOMEN. (Continued. SALESWOMAN, experience gerie; reply siating age, experience and give telephone . ras des > DLt BEAMSTRESS or tail h light Dry Cleaning PR ary; 213 Clas: Dyeing Co., in_selling 1n~ sal- ‘Address Box 5 Btar- 452 14th HELP AND SITUATIONS." BEAUTY PARLORS. MABELLE HONOUR GRA] 1328 N. H. ave. (Dupont Circle). tion special: shampoo with marcel, wave or water wave, $1.00. Other RECOMMENDED SERVICE. The following business concerns Aus state phone number. office. STENOGRAPHER— Young ence in general experience, office work. Newtor, 511 11th st. a national re desires » woman of unquestioned cha college Dreferred| LAt han experlence; RUATANteed Rcome to executive position. Call in person, Mrs. Ta Favette Hotel. ° WOMAN, re ored, refined, to stay nights: mended; to manage and discipline well. ply Industrial Home School for Colored Gren. Blue Plains, D. C. Call Linc porition requiring earnest effort, Siention’ o, detail arding schooling afd experionce: York. “Addrers Box 244-H. Star office. STENOGRAPHER, for {wo weeks beginning salary expected, ‘Address Box 257-H, B!flr dy with experi- Apply after n.W. B0 1t Rood education personality more impor=- splendid opportunity for rapid advancement “assistant caretaker ted, col well_recom- chtt- I ocall 1 n 2863, YOUNG WOMAN, self-confident, for unusual dy and &ive full information re- no office guarantee satisfaction to Star read ers. Any. complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will receive pt attention. For admission to commended Service Column call Main 5000, Braach 115. ANT, BEDBUG, MOTi, 3 Mnstion sustanteca: we. MBI 8 Mo ern fumization chamber for furniture, Tugs, etc. Call and deliver. "Also specialize in Louse ~fumigation. American Disinfetant Eve st. n.w. NATIONAL 6478. 18% re: Columbia 219 G st. n.w. National 5528. ATTRESSES, box springs iliows reno.; best pgices and prompt del Wash. Mattress Co.. $19 L st. s.w. M. 667 BEDDING of all kinds renova ired by process approved by Health Dept. D. C Prompt service and low prices. Eag! Bedding Co., 2215 5th st. n.e. Decatur 355. BEDDING RENOVATED, sprini re piliows. feather mat.: down comforts re-co { ered. Bedding Co., 622 E n.w. M. 409 WAITRE! neat appearaice, to help on steam table and do waiting. Call at SSISTANT TO READY-TO-WEAR BUYER. £ Bright, capable young woman as assistant to buyer of ready- to-wear. Must be experienced and wide awake. Ixcellent op- portunity for person with ability and initiative. Apply Supt.’s office. GOLDENBERG'S, 7th and K Sts DESIRABLE POSITIONS Open To Young Women 16 Years of Age and Over, With High-School Education. Good Pay to Start. Frequent Increases. Apply Wisconsin Ave. and Stanford St., Bethesda, Md. THE CHESAPEAKE & POTONMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY. MEN. 18 to 50, to call on customers: 325 per week to start; experience not necessary. Fuller Bruch Co. 309 Metropoiltan Bank £ OPERATOR, thoroughly experienced: perma- Dent. finger_and marcel wavine: one. with Tollowing preferred. Makenp Shop, 21st and Pa. ave. nw. Park Lane Apts. = PAINTER, thoroushly familiar with proxy- lin, spraying and striping. Apply Supl. 451 Penn. ave. n W, PRESSER, colored. now 5 RADIO SALESMAN to derd radio s SALESMAN. o To the home owner: mpplici nve small car: high-grade work with splen- did ® possibifities “commission basis _oniy. Apply: iving full information, to Box 258:H, Star offce. e 0 outside. sell- h st. n.w. a e pening for good | manufacturer on_commission dge of painting methods help- resent Dbasis; knot 1l Address Box 4-H. Star office. TINNER'S HELPER; Apply rear 4408’z Gi i YOUNG MA experienced preferred. Drug Store, 700 N. J. ave. n.w._ YOUNG MAN with knowledge of elecir supplies. to_assist in clectrical store. dress Box 273-H. Star office._ Ad- ~ HELP—DOMESTIC. HOUSEKEEPER and nurse to 100K a child 1 year old. White woman, one who stay nights +Avt. 208, HOUSEKEEPER-COMPANION in family of widower and two children; Must be refined. cultured and possess good educational quaii fications "and furnish references. Clev. country for father and daughter: no oblec- tlon 10 g child over 'S years. Apply 504, A “white. for cooking_and_general housewqrk: must be neat ciean and good worker.' Call Wisconsin 3875 between 6 and OMAN; colored. settied. to cook and wash: private home; references. 1408 Newton st. nw. WOMAN. white. middle » valld mother and help with housework. must be neat. clean and reliable; reference. Po- tomac 7415 after 6 pm. WOMA hite, _general housework cook: family of 3: private room and bath: Chevy_Chase. ~ Phone Wisconsin 321 | YOUNG COOK, intelligent, who is | Allison st. after 6 p.m YOUNG MAN to work in the credit dept Must be wide awake, alert and able to grasp things quickly: steady position and excellent chance for Must come well YOUNG MAN, capable. to truck: musi have reference. 1735 G st.:_ask for Mr. Baker. | SODA MAN, experienced. Ap- ply Park Lane Pharmacy, 2lst and Pa. ave. n.w. pan, let cook for little over an hour. adding a little more hot water as the stock evaporates. Add two tablespoon- fuls of lemon juice and let cook 10 or 15 minutes more. Take the liver from the pan and thicken the sauce slightly and serve as a gravy. M. E. B. has kindly sent this recipe for a date and nut cake which she says is “very moist and especially good for lunches.” One package of dates (stone and cut up), one-half cup walnut meats, one | would come out with the statement that | teaspoonful of baking soda, two eggs. | there were other things just as good for_pernicions anemia as liver, anyw: ‘The fact remains, however, that liver is undoubtedly most helpful in the process of producing red corpuscles in | the biood. Even at its high price doc- tors recommend it not only as a treat- ment for anemia, but to prevent anemia tendency. Some readers have asked for | recipes for cooking it in ways more tempting_than the old-time liver and bacon. Here are some recipes that have been found helpful: Baked Liver. Put two or three tablespoonfuls of butter with like amount of hot water 1n a baking dish and place in ‘it a small calt’s liver which has been well washed and dried. Now make & sauce of a tablespoontul each of chopped onion and chopped green pepper with two ta- blespoonfuls of catsup and a teaspoon- ful of table sauce. Pour this over the liver and bake an hour and a half, or when done through. English Liver Savory. ‘This calls for thin slices of liver cut into pieces about. 3 irches wide and 4 inches long, also for a slice of bacon for every plece of liver and a very little chopped veal, which is to be used in making a forcemeat mixture. The force- Universally accepted as the standard of excellence Eon meat 1s made by mixing equal parts of | chopped veal and moist breadcrumbs Ljubljana, Jugoslavi: e T — < . ., SCSCIicay ;«g.g._"!' i AR one large tablespoonful of butter, one cup sugar, two cups flour, one eup boiling water (water must be boiling). | Cream the butter, sugar and eggs, add the dates, nuts and flour, soda and water. Beat as a regular cake until all ingredients are well mixed. Bake in medium oven in a long flat pan, about | 35 minutes. A reader asks for a circular giving dietary suggestions for persons troubled with diabetes. A member of her family has this trouble and is also “bothered | very much with blood pressure.” While a circular of this sort would doubtless be helpful to many readers who have to prepare food for persons suffering from diabetes, I think that possibly more harm than good would be done by it, because as no two per- sons suffering from diabetes have quite the same physical make-up so there is usually considerable variety in the dia- betic dietaries advisable. Whenever a strict diet for the treatment of any disease is advisable or necessary the doctor should be consulted—and the up-to-date doctor is always willing to | give helpful suggestions in making such dlets as appetizing as possible. (Copyright, 1929.) More than 100,000 people are expected to attend the international fair at next Fall. Seal Brand Tea is of the me high quality. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. WE ARE ENLARGING our saies force in Lee Heights. Join our force now and get the benefit of this great seasonal activity. Beginners will receive assistance in showing properties and closing sales. Free class in Teal estate salesmanship starts in few days. Call at 1405 New York ave. and ask for sales manager. RUBY LEE MINAR; Tnc. 1405 New York Ave. District 1145, WANTED—AGENTS. POSSIBLE TO MAKE $1.000 —between now and Christmas. Totally new. Cameo personal Christmas cards. e designs. Nothing like them in smartness. — Distinctive “sentiments. Prizes to suit all tastes_ Even spare time ner unuzual profits. Simply take orders from stunning {ree gample album. Write todas. Cameo Publishers, 6600 Carnecle, Clevth}r_ad. — WANTED—S. ALESMEN. | AN experienced general insurance man to take charge of established insurance busi- ness. Salary and commission. Interview by appointment. Shepherd 3152 SALESMAN with car to_ travel in Virginia and West Virginia_territory selling phar maceuticals and phvsicians’ supplies. Ex- cinsive tertitory with full credit ‘on' mail orders. Liberal commissions and drawing Account in starting, Replylng state age and qualifications. ~ Address Fox 30-H. Star office. SALESM. T Terri- tory brard-new patented specialty for car- penters. builders, factories. Wonderful op- portunity for a specialty salesman or & car- penter or cabinetmaker to earn $100 pér week. _Write for complete information or call personally. Woodworking Machinery Co.. 250 N. iith st.. Phila., Pa. i ~ INSTRUCTION COURSES. | i SITUATION—MEN. | DISHWASHING, housework or kitchen work. 629 R. 1. ave. n.w.i J. W. Gill DRIVING INSTRUCTOR, licensed. yount, hite man: 10 years driving experience: wishes work at once. Address Box 213-H Star_office. i 2 MAN, colored, married, wishes place as Jani- tor; city reference. 1300 6th st. n.w., Apt, 3, POBITION as valet for elderly man or semi- | invalid by refined. colored, 36 vears: experi- enced masseur. barber, presser. willing to i!n\'fl ®ood_references. _Address Franklin N._ Mcl Haines Falls. N. Y. . sandwiches, saiads and S¥rups: 2 years' ex- rience as manager, references. W. Thomas, 23 Indiana ave. e . YOUNG MAN. age 19, W) truck driver or chauffeur. ishes position _as Phone N. 8497-J. YOUNG MAN. white, reliable. wishes Work of any kind: 'has drivers permit. Address Box 253-H. Star office. Tt ane YOUNG MAN, reliable, wants job as eleva- lor operator of portel in store; reference MAN AND WIFE desire work as janitor in apartment or in private family. Begin Sept 1st; good reference. Phone Clarendon 129-J-2 between nd 4 p.m. 3% [UATION—WOMEN. GERMAN GIRL, Tefined. wishes position @ | nursematd or_ ¢hambermaid. Address Box 268 ar office. 30 | LADY, young. wishes office position in doc- | tor's ‘or business office: le, efficien; 261 NOURSE, graduate. will take convalescents and aged people in comfortable home ~Lee Helghts, Va. Telephone Clarendon 638-J;2. SATESWOMAN, experienced. 45, Tefined. slightly lame through accident, wish es clerical work, telephone solicitor. infor- mation office or other position not on feet #il_day. Miss H. Col. 10388. . STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, experienced; {sfactory references: moderate salary. . ave. n.w. sat- 4826 .ight colored girl of Apply the Ainbassador, | WOMAN, settled white, to keep house in 0od | Sch | read and write: white or coiored. Callat i | SODA FOUNTAIN MAN, experienced making | Tel excellent references. Phone Franklin 6747:J. | educated. | | CARPENTER AND JOBBER porches screen | €4_and inclosed, fences built. Mr. Brining, 1350 Tayior st. n.w. Adams 1624 H CARPFNTER-BUILDER. jobbing attended to, | painting, plastering. cement work; all Work- manship, euaranteed. “Cail dsy’or Fieht D ros.. . De. Aiantic otoh. Adams si060a. " T CHAIR ~ CANEING. PORCH ROCKERS splinted, upholstering. ~ Armstrong. 1235 10th | Franklin 7483, FLECTRIC_WIRING—6 opms. 2 Bail complete, $40: fixtures. $20: install guatanteed: get my estimati: save time and money; terms. North 885. H. M. Carpenicr. EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. scraping, elet axing: skilled mechanics: rediced Brice 1_Serene. 1209 N t._Main 10187 FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. Tepat.ed: slin covers made. Est. cheerfully given, Returned {ree_Titter'sor. 1600 8th st. n.w. N_ 7702 HEATING — Steam #nd_hot-water systems installed: convenient payments, reasonable Drices: estimates free. 1f it's heating, C. Lin. 0248. 122 Morse ne. 8% uplicate keys. 25 cents; made while Turner & Clark. ~1221% New Yoi W Metro. 3005. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED: 7 paired. ete. Call ARMIGER. 2916 N. Y. " Frank LINOLEUM—AIl relinhie makes. ~includinge Armatrong. Cemented or tacked down by Prices that will please vou. Also KLEEBLATT. PAINTING. PAPERING, decorating: Interior and exterior. Harry A. Glorius & Co.. 3017 G Phone _Col. 4331 PAINTING, papering, first-cl | reasonably’ by experis of local reputation Call Mr. Bowen 5° PAINTING—Int and_ext. house paintin, expert floor finishing: 1lled mechanica. Paul_Serene. 1209 N. st.Main_ 10187, ER! 5 ri story hall. $60: newest patterns. latest plastic paint texture: painting all kinds _Adams 2326. { PAPERHANGING — Ro 1 upi_ estimater tarmishedl wo i o Georges th a0 | Decatur 4149, o PAPERING AND PAINTINGSpecial atten- ton given to hanging Sanitas and panel | { work: heating plants installed, roofing, met- | al ceilings and weather stripping. electrical ring. floors laid or refinished: finest work- manship; terms if desired. For estimate call | National 3934: American Contracting Co PAPERHANGING and _painting — Special Drices this month. “Rooms scraped and_pi pered. $7 up: painting at lowest prices. Pure lead and ofl used exclusively. We_spacialize in Textene work: 1o cash down: 2 vears to pay. work guaranteed. Home Decorators Corp.. 1009 Sth. _Met. 854 PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING—Special prices this week only. We will scrape and size when recessary and paper average size room for §7 Paperhanging guaranteed in writing for § vears. ~Interior and exterior oainting at special prices. We use Duteh Boy lead. pure linseed ofl and turpentine only. ~Cash or terms up to 3 years to pay. Payment on work done now to begin in August. Peoples’ Home Decorating C9 . Ing 9 National 7417 32,50 airs and rebuiding_ Get our estimates. Prices ~reasonable _ Skilled mechanics_ Work guaranteed Sanderson- fler Co., 644 H st_ne. Lin 1057 Night | service_Col._8940. and_Pot. 989-W | PLUMBING. HEATING. OIL BURNING: re. irs and ir.stallations: found reliable for 32 J. R. Guerin. 412 E. Cap. 3417. UPHOLSTERING — HAVE _ YOUR WORK done now and save money. as we are, nol . Standard Uph. Co.. 403 11th. Nat. 4802. WINDOW SHADES and screens made to order: will call to estimate. Butler Sons. 1351 Gooc Hope rd__Lincoln 10123 | | general piano BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. WANTED SMALL HOTEL. 30 to 40 rooms: give full particulars: must be reasonable. Aadress Box §7-H. Star office. 3rs FOR SALE OR RENT. 5-room bungalow complete with gasoiine station. grocery store | and Tunch room. - Established 0 Seare: coing excellent business. 13 miles from Districe fine on road to Morgantown ' Zhupmik & Rudolph.. Floral Park. Brandywine. Md. STATION. st equipment: ¢ | rent $60. apt Find | Must &0 by Menday. 1218 K n.e. RESTAURANT FOR xcellent tion downtown, 14th ondertul oppor- tunity; reasonable; Address Box | 2U0.5, Star offce. 277 | GROCERIES and S Toc flon ‘on 14th st mw. - Very reasonable o | sefi’ ATt casn: o Books. Act auickiy. Lea ing city. ~Address Box 274-H. Sf i i an including I | | | | 5 pts 5 | Rooming house. Eve_st. | Tant on 13th st Investment Sales Co { Investment Bldg. Nat. 9650. ST FOR, SALE [ om: bath. Call Adams 6071 or Met. 6568. for_Mr. McDermott. | FLRNITURE — From | &rade. will sacrifice: dining. dinette. living. | fice 3650 ea: | long_hobbin. $38.5 CELLANEOUS. ROOM_ time, Apt. 509, Northbr Newton. DOUBLE BED, washing machine and baby stroller; cheap. Phone Potomac 2390-W. DRESSES—Voiles, crepes and georgett 16-20; new and slightly . Wonde buys.' $1.00 up. Owner leaving town. Conn. ave DRUMS _and accessories se terms. _Georgla 2767 ENTIRE CONTENTS of modern sisting _of tables, chairs. knives. spoons, forks, china. gas stoves and candy stoves. very large bake oven. bedroom furniture, etc._Phone Franklin 7737, 3¢ FIXTURES for jewelry store or confection- ery. first-class; bargain. 517 9th Franklin 3170 FRIGIDAIRE. complete with motor, _good condition: very reasonable. for cash. Sl AT W Botween 8 aha 5 oL Ae FURNACE. 1-pipe. 330 (cost 3160 washer. $30 (cost $195): refrigerator, 110-1b., porcelain lined. $20 (cost &00d co dition._ Address Box 265-H. Star office. FURNITURE—Stock of carefully ~selected high-grade used furniture at Haroews. 113 Eye st aw. v PATSAin prices. FURNITURE Saturday, Aug Weschler s, 920 Pennn. ave: how: {heludes household ~ eflects of every deseripiton, in complete _suites and_desirable odd pieces. FURNITURE—Living room suites, mahogany 4-poster beds. dressers. chiffoniers. several old pleces. rugs. some imported high-grade goods. Réal bargains. Dawes Purniture & Specialty Co. (Miss Dawes. mgr.). 2447 18th (near Col. rd.). Adams 7221. Open_till 9. large embassy, high- seen any an b k Courts, 16th and 814 bedroom. breakfast ~set. fine davenport suite. ‘Oriental and domestic rugs. antigue $pooi bed (vers old), brass fi bric-a-brac. tables, lamps. marble pedestal. s olid =mahog cabinet. 1928 14th n.w. GAS RANGES—_New ar sizes; less than half pri Every range guarant 603 6th st. n.w. Main 2988 LATROBE_ almost new. 3 heating ttov all in good condition: several pieces of fu niture.” Phone North 0620. Apply 1803 18th tenw 2 OFFICE._FURNITURE from ©. Govt Desks. ehairs. file cabinets, tatles: everythil for sour office i Salvage_Co.. offi PIANO, Chickerirg grand. Queen Ani. ty for $325: perfect condi like new. _Call Decatur 2593. i PIANO BARGAINS—Stieft uprizht. like new, $155: Knabe upright. small size, 330, in good condition: Steinwav upright. reconditioned, $150. Several uprights siutable for begi: ners, $40. 150 and $60. Get acquainted ¢ith our fent privileces in case of purchase. Pianos packed for shipment. Grands snd uprigkts for rent. Hugo Worch, 1110 G st. n.w. Established 1879. N PRESSURE COOKER (National). practically DeF- Call after 1 pm. Potomac 4280, Apt. SEWIN Why pay more? 3.7 W Wilttams. tion, 29 Singer portable new round bobbin, 60 days, 385: $180 console. shopworn. reduction. All fully guaranteed: casy terms. For demonstration phone Franklin 9242. o ome. $15: Standard, $10: others at $5: all guar. $3mo. Renting and repairing. S. ch_Shop. 3:3 Pa.ave.s STORE FIXTURES _Show cases. wall cases. Counters, shelving, tables, chairs, cash reg fers. iron sales. scales, coffee urns. so fouritains, elec. mixers. partitions and egul ment_of evers description. r Bau Inc. 914 E st n.w. TIRES—4 new Goodyear 31x6.00. and tu for $1550 and $2. 40 Adams st. n.w. Poto- mac 4737. TYPEWRITER, Corona portable, new, with case; $40 cash. Call after 6 oclock. 1709 Irving st. n.w. Phone A 2 . TYPEWRITER RENTAL EERVICE. Georgia 1883. Undeiwoods and Remingtons. $2.50 mo.: 3 mos. in adv.. $6.75: 6 mos.. $12. TYPEWRITERS — Fine. guaranteed rebullts at reasonable prices: nothing sold or rented that is not good. Washington Typewriter Exchanee, 807 13th st. n.w. _Franklin 1014, TYPEWRITERS_American Tspewriter Co. off a large number of machines. for 310 Rents reduced. Repairing 1431 East Capitol st. Lincoln 83. vening: 31 New machines. Open evenings. So done. T sale; repuilt some for $1 rent_clean cuum Cleaner Ad 0900, $15. att.. vear's guarantee expert repairing and rebuild: Prs. $1.50 dav: bacs, Part: Shop. 1404 Girard St. N.W. ke BOATS. CABIN __CHUTSER —Bargai seven: 49 ft. long: newly painted through- out. Mr. Bennett. Natl. 4122: eve.. Pot. 449 16-FT, OUTBOARD MAHOGANY SPORT- ster, fully equipped, Johnson big t motor, 1 year old; perfect condition; cost $750, sell 5400. Phone West 1551. Apt. 603. o SPEED BOAT. 22 ft. long: good running condition: $225. Owner leaving cif Can be seen Bailey's Boat House, Btnmnlxr‘ 3650 sieeps 30-FT. CABIN MOTOR BOAT. Roberts” m Tine motor: excellent condition. Call Nat. 3393 or North 8281. Mr. Farrahe 2 BOAT—Outboard cabir_cruiser. 18 ft. 9-ft. cabin: all manogany: speed. 20 to 30 m.p.h. Johnson Seanorse 32-h-p. engine. - Atlanié POULTRY AND CHICKS—Rocks, Reds. Legnorns. 31130 hundred. Two, weeks special. Bezt stock. 3.8 Henry, phone Falis Chuich. Va.. 348 DOGS. PETS. ETC POLICE _PUPPIES. large. heaithy. well marked: registration applications furnished. Price reduced. 504 Tulip ave, Takoma Park. Shepherd 2638-J._ PERSI 2 creams. 2423 14th N.W HOTEL RESTAURANT, doing €ood busi central location. Rent $50. Lease. Sacrifice account illness. Lefevre, Hotel Hyatts, Ha- gerstown. Md.’ OLINE. ACCESSORIES. excellent tion: equipped and stocked: going. estab- lished business: lease: asking $3.000; any reasonable offer considered. Address Box 299-H. S{ar_office. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIQUES and modern furniture—We c- tually pay more for furniture than any cne in town. Phone The Lincoln Co., Franklin 8817, Be satisfied before you sell 4 ANTIQUES, old_goid, siiver, diamonds. few. eiry bought and stold. Tendlers Pawne brokers Sales Co., 913 D st. D.W. 39, CIGAR_AND NEWSSTAND 1n lobby office bldg. _Going busines: Price $1.500. Ad: ANTIQUES, old gold. silver. diamonds. jew= :)ryv 4 F. Arnoid. 1323 G st o.w. Main dress Box 330-H. Sts CAFETERIA, best n.w. sec 1 stablished busin Price, ion. ess: 5-year lease: | $3,500. Address | Tal TLEANING AND DYEING es ave. s.e. biv priced. 334 Pa. Tin: | o 1R B i WILL SELL 7 interest in good-paying busi- L et pattner and capical. Phone Met. | 281 v sitions of hotel and institutional work; ref erences. Box ! ngeline Hotel WOMAN. experienced in all executive po- | ‘BEAUTY PARLOR. fine location Pent. owner leaving city. ~ Address Rox 207-H. Star_office. 4 SITUATION—DO COOK colored. nea! experienced ' itress. can do pantry work: part reference, 3 years. Potomac AUTO _DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. Tn- quire about or new method: licensed white men:_estabiished 10 years. Call Lin. 83. AUTO DRIVING LESSONS ANY HOUR: licensed white men; . results guaranteed. ‘Adams_3489. 2 AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY! EX pert lady instructress, Call MAMIE B. CON- OVER. West 3068. 2128 H st. n.W. 2° MEN. WOMEN, LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. A feiv months spent at this famous school wiil it you for life and Independence. -, erate charges. Easy terms. Day, evening classes. MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, 817 14th st. n.w. Met. 981 t. 191 WANTED—MEN, BOYS, LADIES. Learn barbering, bobbing. Clean: profit- able. Constant demand at big_wages. Day and night, at Tri-City Barber School, 817 E. Baitimore’ St.. Baltimore. Md. AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY WITH our_car: reasonable. _Ge. 1889-W. ¥ A DOUBTER, PASS ON; I# PROGRES- sive, read Think of the educational valu and’ money you can make by attending & school noted for its courses: get_the best, ou can Inquire foday: Do oyd Secretarial School. 1338 G, AVIATION TONIGHT, 8 P.M. Public invited. D. C. AIR LEGION, 1319 F st. n.w. Franklin 7767, pt. 9 jons_always open:_ se! PoF Cataios. "Loomis Radio Collese, 405 Stn. obll or M. 2338, BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. FREPARE NOW FOR OENSUS OFFICE EX- aminations. The Civil Service Preparatory School, s.e. cor. 12th & F sts. n.w. _Met. 6337.% = = EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. DAY'S WORK _or part-time work wanted by_schoolgirl. Phone Dec. 144 GENERAL HOUSEW: colored girl: three vyears last place. Church st. n.w. 1626 ORK wanted by a neat “BRICK_DWELLING AND 2-BATH in ‘won suitable for rooming house: a.m.i. derful conditon: allev in T ne and a | Ralt blocks from Navy Yard: price. £9.000: Arst trust.) §3.700 at 6, payable $40 per | month, principal and_ int. P. J. WALSH, INC., 1107 Eve N.W._ _2095. TO THOSE THAT HAVE A LITTLE CAPITAL 11-RM_ AND 2- GIRL wants morning work or Tight hous: work. 1433 T st. n.w.. Apt. 30 GIRL, colored, neat and rellable, wants place 'as mother's helper; no Sunday Work. 917 0 st. n.w. e GIRL. Dlace: housewor] stay nights; Do laundry; wage, $50. North colored, _want PART-TIME _WORK or ung 928 4pm PERSONAL. ducer: oil and alco rubs; white nurse oper litor._Potomac_4721. BATHS, ALCO RUBS, nerves. ‘Graduate mnurse, 3823 33rd_st. Mt. Rainie expert; ladies. Md. Tielp_with house- R st. n.w. YOUNG_WOMAN, colored, part-time work, no_cooking. Call N. 4115 bet. 12 noon and VIT-O-NET BATHS; BATILE CREEK RE- INFRA RAY FOR want to settle and stay in Florida, but for lack of assurance of vear- round employment and income still m suc- plan that has solved the proble Room cessfully for many others. 701, Woodward Building. WANTED—An individual invest from $3,500 to $5,000 in a local business that will pay from 20% to 35% net annually ; spon- sored by a nationally known company with 28 years’ experi- ence; requires no more than INVALIDS GIVEN Spe- Poto- CONVALESCENT, AGED excellent care, in nurse'’s own home. cial diet. Professional references. mac 5237. & JACK'S 310 PERMANENT, SPECIAL $5, C( Dlete, including free finger wave and shi Ppoo. tan 9837, am- 1320 F st. n.w., Suite 204. Metropoli- two or three days of time each month ; carnings payable month- ly in cash, no accounts; investor will be sole proprietor and han- | dle all funds; investment com- CATHOLIC LADY, wishes to meet with another to share spective apt.: Brookland or Chevy Dreferably. Address Box 331-E. Star_office SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH ONLY, NI tle Le Mur wave. complete, $5: ARLENE' or marcel 8, R (7 St Rop oriaped St positions open daily. DIIErlct 5821, i FOR PTION—HEALTHY, baby nine weeks old. 216-E. Star office. FRENCH PROFESSOR, Chase special for s ridays, shampoo and finger Wednesdays and Fridays. 00 and finger BLUE-EYED Address Box pletely safeguarded; full details will be given those interested. hesitate, let me tell and siow you a | Fu BOOKS BOUGHT._DIstrict 2543, 1111 G st. ReaTIsAGYE Phone The Lincol Co. Frankim ‘We will_call prompily and pay big- Sest’ market prices for literature. cl fiction and manuscript. Book and quantiries e Y BOOKS—Highest cash prices paid for {ibraries and small lots of £00d BOOKS them in or phone Metropolitan 5415. The iz Book Shop, 833 G_ . nw. G David Peariman, proprietor. _Established 3 FURNITURE of all kinds wanted: best pri peid. Capital Furniture Co., 621 La. & nw.. or phone Met. 8439. RNITURE_Want to buy some used fur- hiture to outft large house; can Pay cash. Phone Met, 3051 e 3% PURNITURE of —every descriptio Drices paid. _Write of phone Main 8636. SQuare Deal Purniture Co.. 501 Eve st. n.w, FURNITURE—Don't sacrifice your furniture. We will give more for furniture, bric-a-brac china. antiques end office furniture. Phone The Lincoln Co., tel. " 604 6th st. nw. s OLD. siiver. waiches. ciamonds and old feweiry Deeded in our manufacturing dept. Full_cash value paid. s, 818 P ot OLD GOLD—BrIng yOur cid £vid. £i {hum. diamonds. lso discarded jewelry heed them in our manufacturing dept.: will Pas_highest prices. ‘Kahn Inc., 935 2 st. CENTRAL FURNITURE CC. —will_pav highest prices for household F00ds and antiques. Dist. €372, Est. 15 ANYTHING Pnone Main 1282 or Matn 9539 WESCHLER'S, 920 FA. AVE. N.W. Household effects. mer-handise. stocks. au. tomobiles. etc. ThIFly-seven years serring “Washington public, Cash Paid for Diamonds, 01d gold. silver. platinum and antique Jew- Iry.© LOUIS ABRAHAMS. 711 5 Al G n.w. BEFORE SELLING Phone Franklin 8817 and get the best re- sults. We positively pay more for furniture, antiques, china. bric-a-brac, office furniture than any one in the business. THE LINCOLN CO.. 604 6th St. NW. 4% BE SURE to call Notes before sell- ing furniture, or anything. Best cash prices. Phone District 8112. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. Address Box 254-H, Star office. s SALE MISCELLANEOUS. ACHINES. all makes and models: nk, model 20 Wales. RUPHERS' EXCHANGE has honest, rellabic domestic help by day, week or month; ref- erences investigated. Decatur 3551. ' 1837 iith n.w. ause STENOGRAPHERS, BOOKKEEPERS. TYP- ists, male and female, needed to supply the 1,400 firms that use this office regularly their employment dept. 1In the past fi years We have placed 3,701 Deople in_offi stiong i crateutines, Bt vl ington Employment Exchange, Bien 1ot and F. DiStrict 2480, 3 S Need 100 applicants daily, POSITIONS giiograptere. ™ ypiat bookkeepers., clerks, salesmen, etc. Pree rei istration. Boyd's, 1338 G n.w. Natl. 2338. SUPERVISED OUTDOOR _RECREATION. We call for and return your son hy autom bile each day; base ball, golf, athletics under college’ supervisors: gym, dining hall: $5 per woek. fan 7200, Mr. YOUNG. after 7 . STUDENT WANTS ville, Tenn., or Wi same: about Aus 6302-M. m. 4th. swimming: all indoor Metropoli- PA 3 KN il drive in_exchange for bt Call Potomac ADDING MACHINE. A" overnauled: one new Todd check protector. Phone Clarendon 823-F-5. Clos- gard Wardrobe Co. ANTIQUE 4-post mahogany bed. sprin, mattress, $60: triple-mirror maliogany dress- ing_table, $15. 1740 N st. n.w. 3 PBABY CARRIAGE and girl’ in good condition: cheap. Chevy_Chase. D. VIT- face and scalp treatments. Phorie Metropoli: tan 3904. 4 NET BATH, SUN BATH, MASSAGE, Chev s C.. Clev. 2248. BABY CARRIAGE, excellent 10x12_rugs, breakfast table, chalrs. 2461-W. LADY OPERATOR ent call Norih 6345. _Ladies only. WILL DRIVE YOUR CAR on sightseeing, shopping tour, For appoint- BICYCLE, Rollfast, #o0d as mew: cost $39: ‘will sell for $25. Hazleton-Throop Co., :2‘ Sth st.yn.w. HELP—WOMEN. APPRENTICE_for beauty shoppe. — A} ahuwury,” 3331 Gon T Cleveland 310 complete; ringlette_ends, $15 complete. E UP SHOP, Park Lane Apts, 21st and Pa. ve. n.w. West 1160 tne ratural wave with nn. & CLERK for Taundry _office: stae age. expe- Flénte ana salary expected. Address Box 367-91, Star ofce. - SEKEEPER ant irse, et e Soman, no "ehcumbrances: “two.” smail chlldren, mialid mother: refefences: good home'Siate salary. Addréss Box 360-H, Ster office. FINGER WAVER, = oAl Gol. MARCEL _AND enced: permanent to right party. 6992. 3¢ expert; per- MARCELER sand finger wavel Tanent position. Main 6135, OPERATOR thoroushly _experienced permanent, finger and ] eed P Sitne ‘Apts. 215t 254 in o aveon g To waving; no SLIP COVERS. 3-PC. SUITE SEP. ‘snap fasterners incl. material, $16.50. R oRerwood, 1513 38th Lin. 5350, ALCOHOL RUBS . Colored operators. ~Potomac 6190. e ate prices. Phone . 10403, MOTOR TRAVEL. NESTLE CIRCULINE PERMANENT WAVE, AKE- AND ELECTRICAL TREAT- BUILDING MATERIAL—_Wrecking 14 Gov- erpment. time hotels located between the Capitol and the Union Station. We have thousands of feet of flooring at §13. gocd sheathing and framing at $19: thou sands of good sash at-65c omplete windows 0 RIRESS 8L, 5201, Vatories with " Athings; $5.50. Algo radiators and pipe. Hundreds of other bargains. An opportunity you cannot | e do Bl Soms, Sl St et vour P!HECHINGER CO.. House Wrecking Dept. A T 7COMPO” mOtOr wenerator batlery charger, 24-battery capacity: A-1 condition. Elliott’ Service Bta., 4961, Dec. 3795. 1415 14th. BUICK—Two &0od buys, a 1929 Buick sedan and a 1930 Marguette: only driven 1200 miles. Ask for T. 5. Gi M BUICK SPO] . 1928—Rumble seal $825. 1028 Standard 'Coach, $750. 1927 Sport Roadster, rumble seat, $575. Guaran- terms. Barnes Motors, 1720 14th. m. B 927 Roadsters—Both finished In_excellent condition throughout. A ride will convince_ you. G. M. A C. terms. Emerson & Orme, 17th_and M _sts. BUICK _SPORT PHAETON — Owned snd driven by member of diplomatie corps. a splendid, real and genuine investment. May we have the pleasure of showing this pretty car to you? ~Only $995. Call Adams 9700, Mr._Flaherty. 1835 14th s FUICK COUPES, '27's and '28's: ceived 2 rumble-seat model in the lot. See these cars at once. Traded in on new Buicks_at most attractive prices. Open unul 10 pm. Dick Murphy's Word-of- guaranteed in writing used clr.\ 835 14th st. at T. BUTOK COUPE, in good shape, at & very Teasonable price. Apply after 5 p.m. to owner, No. 2. 2544 17th st. n.w. 4° BUICK 1928 MASTER 7-PASS. — Former owner took exceptional Care of this car. Perfect in every detall; low mileage. Let us demonstrate. Price low; terms, Emerson & Orme. 17th_and M sts. n.w. ASS. COUPE, 1926; one of by Huick: ideal for traveling or at the very low The Trew Motor Co., 1508 in_cream Duco. Just re- B -] best built B Bec: 5000, Br. 3 00! E to Tlinois: of references. Eeaenn an re exi S Address Box 219-H, Star offic rEation g; best onds. = Commercial Ofice Furniture Co. 430 8th st._n.w. ; BUICK STANDARD COACH—Perfect motor; o™ Boutnein Motor Setes Crrankiih dise 3 (Pran 3 {Pibutors). 346-148 Pa. ave.. Met. 0967 WEEK END TO ATLANTI( Six or_sevel (B ahch P-r‘t‘m Leaving_Wash. early Baturday morning, feturning Sunday 5 In sedan_ cars, Del Sk, 5310 6 n sedan cars, D G OITY— PESKS_Salo of “factory secondr o arniture, desks tables, chairs, file_cabiniets, cabinet safes and turmtare, - You can aiso rent 1t & Son. 6i6 E st. n.w. Main 9136. . BUICK 1928 COACH: tan: 7 e e W terms, ‘trad 1339 Newton st. Pot. (Continued on Next Page. & n.