Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1930, Page 33

FRED J. KRIEG formerly president and general manager of Krieg's Express and Storage Co., is in business for himselt’ at— 904 10th St. N.W. Storac: king, Moving and Shipping. istrict 9115 Roof Paint ° Black Asbestos Roof Paint seals the cracks and holes; prevents leaks. MEtro. 0151 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take 12 years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewing. $1,000 for $10 per month, including interest and principal. Larger or smaller loans at proportion- ate rates. Perpetual Building Association Established 1881 Largest in Washington Assets Over $22,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY, President EWDARD C. BALTZ. S Poisonous waste stagnates in the bowels and causes most of our ill: If you feel languid, headachy, half sick, take Dr. Tutt's Pills for quick, sure relief. DISTANCE MOVING IED VAN LINES | VACUM CLEANED OR WASHED AND - STORED FUMIGATED FU RS IN MOTH PROOF ROOM PHONE NORTH 3342-3343 1313 YOU STREET N.W. [ Now You Can Wear 'FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort Fastesth. a new, keeps teeth firmly set. | summy.” govey. pasty” tasie or feeling. | To eat and laugh in comfort just sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates. | | Get it today at Liggett's, Peoples and | other drug:stores.—Advertisement. | pleasant powder, | Deodorizes. No Rectal Irritations and Itch Torb Suppositories are uncon- ditionally guaranteed to_give relief or your money will be refunded. uggist does not have Torb to Torb, ve., N. Y. TORB SUPPOSITORIES A new wonderful dry cleanser that women everywhere want. The powder nser that absorbs perspiration, bever: Erease and other spots from delicate fabi Cleans furs and felts—leaves no odor t denartment and drug stores 50c. ree Sample Write Annetie’s, Boston, Ma: Inc., AND STORED " (Continued From Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER X. Y leaning well out of the window Jimmy could see a solitary figure waiting on the distant platform. His first feeling of pleasure turned suddenly to pity ! for his father, waiting there alone. He almost regretted sending the wire, for he had hoped Madge would have been able to come, too. It would be rather difficult to say “good-by” to his father on that bare little platform—not know- ing how long the train would give them —strange people gazing out at them from carriage windows. It would have been easier if Madge had been there, too. The engine shut off steam and ran | out of the trees into the clearing round the station. The brakes began to hold, the solitary figure grew larger, and Jimmy’s anxiety changed to a pang of disappointment. It was not his father standing there: it was & strange, fat man, with a bowler hat and a red face. ‘There was no one else upon the plat- form until a solitary porter emerged from a door that flew back and shut with a hollow clang. As the train came to a standstill Jimmy searched for the old car in the station yard. But the yard was empty; his father had not come. The guard assisted the porter to re- move a crate of fluttering chickens from the lugzage van: the two stood talking for a while. The precious moments went by. A car drew up at the closed crossing, but it was a big Daimler, with a chauffeur and two old men inside and a disgusting, billowing bag of gas on the roof to replace petrol. Jimmy longed for the train to go. He had never waited like this in Lyndhurst Road station, although often he had clambered in and out of trains on the way to or from school, with a medley of small parcels and bags. The trees were very dark and still under the low, gray clouds. At last the guard pulled out his watch, consulted 1it, and blew his whistle. The train crept away through the crossing gates. Jimmy scarcely dared look down the straight road to Lyndhurst. It would have been rather awful to see the old car panting up with his father, and perhaps Madge, inside, just as the train passed bv. He was intensely re- lieved to see no signs of it. He sat back in his corner of the carriage and watched the forest slipping by on either side. In a vague way he was glad of this disappointment. It was right that war should bring hardship, that it should ignore such trivial affairs as a planned meeting between a father and a son. Now at last he was on his way to the war. He had ictured this day of going ever since, in his last term at school, he had begun to realize that, after all, the war was going to wait for him. From then onwards—at odd times—maybe in a dull Latin hour, or before he fell asleep in his dormitory, or as he lay full length on the cricket field after the fall of a wicket—there had come to him the day of his going to the war. He saw himself marching at the head of a column of men, smil- ing at people who waved handkerchiefs from the pavement, in a crowded train of cheering soldiers, on a ship plunging | through the dark, or passing lines of | tents in a starlit base camp. It had been different, as everything | else so far had been different from his daydreams. A slip of paper in the letter-rack one morning had told him to report to the adjutant, who, during a pause in a long telephone talk about supplies had glanced up and said: “Qh, Raleigh, you take the 4 o'clock train for embarkation at Southampton tomorrow. Don't forget to settle your mess bill; we've had a lot of bother with officers going off without squaring up—just damn carelessness, that's all. Righto"—and with a friendly nod he had returned to the telephone. Raleigh had taken a stroll with Hawkins that night, and they had sympathized with each other at not going out together. After dinner in the mess he had been entangled in a game of bridge, but he could not concentrate. He stood port to the others, and they returned the compliment. A sense of well-being from the wine mingled with the excitement of the next day, and gave a queer, almost sad feeling of romance to the cool night as he crossed the drill square to his hut. Jimmy’s thoughts were rudely broken as the train crept into Southampton. A number of officers from other regi- ments got out of the train, and there were one or two senior officers of his own regiment whom he did' not know very well. There was a hurly-burly of busy men in blue jerseys who carted the valises on board. Soldiers and officers were filing up the gangway. The ship'’s vell clanged, and the pro- pellers began to throb; ropes were cast off, and the ship glided between the mud-banks towards the open sea. Dusk had begun to fall; there was a splash of red sunset in the westerly sky, over Lyndhurst way; easterly the gray night clouds were rising behind the gulls that floated lazily in front of the ship. Jimmy leant against the rails, watching the dark water cleave away from again in a wall of angry foam; some- times he glanced at the green meadows that rcse inland from the shore, grow- ing fainter in the distance and the dusk. ‘Two little destroyers fell in beside the troopship. An old gray-haired man came round saying: “Put your cork jackets on, gents, if you please.” [cummor ieave s | SKIN ITCHING END when soothing Zemo is used! Right from the first touch, antiseptic, healing Zemo takes the itching ry out of mosquito bites, rashes, and many other skin afflict v it also for itching, pe Bathers and other outdoor folks| thank cooling Zemo for relief from sunburn. Douse it ivy-poisoning. | Pimples and dandruff fade when safe, antiseptic Zemo is applied. It in- ly eases razor-smart. Always have Zemo nearby wherever you go Any drugg 35c, 6lc, $1.00. . ZESIn >FOR SKIN JRRITATIONS Autocrat, maintain the oil level, and don't drain again for 1,000 miles—a thousand of the fin- est miles you ever drove. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT ‘he oil that s different from all others. Beware of Substitutes. Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. At the Better UVART BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 Dealers | were the trenches. Dawn was breaking as the calm passage drew to its close. Jimmy had slept fitfully in the stuffy little cabin which he shared with a bull-necked | Scots subaitern. He rose and went on | dec to see .he coast of France. Tired though he feit, he was fascinated by the gray misty land ahead, wrapped in the twilight. A few vague shapes of buildings stood darkly against the horizon. Here—within sight, almost within touch—was the land of France. Somewhere, not far beyond the horizon, He strained his ear for the sound of guns, but nothin broke the silence beyond the low throl of engines and the hiss of spray. A picture came to him which he had often painted in his mind’s eye—a small hut standing somewhere in a broken weod; dusk; the wind moaning; the deor flving open and Dennis com- | ing in, muifled to his ears in a trench coat, slamming the door. Men sitting !round a teble in candlelight, having supper: a stove with a red-hot lid and a pipe through the roof; tobacco smoke dimming the walls; songs, laughter, a p in blankets on creaky beds: g out of the candles; dark ness. quiet, and the rurble of guns. “We shan’t be landing yet awhile, A dour, grizzled sailor was stand- ing beside him, coiling a rope; the re- mark sounded suspiciously like a request to Jimmy to make himself scarce. “Oh, right. Thanks,” murmured Jimmy, and he went back to his cabin, where he tried to read by a light which was too dim to arouse his hearty companion. Some 16 hours later a tired and very bewildered voung subaltern crept into his sleeping sack in a tent which was one of hundreds in the great base camp, tried feebly to sort out the jumbled experiences of the day, gave it up, and fell asieep. It was not until after dinner on the following day that a few hours of freedom stretched ahead. The time had come, Jimmy decided, to play the trump card that might mean so much to him. Uncle Vincent was at Le Havre, and his duty was to detall officers to regiments. It was five years ! since Jimmy had seen Uncle Vincent, | when he had come to spend a few | Summer days at Alum Green. Jimmy vaguely ~remembered a somewhat \Ahnveled person in crumpled tweeds, who made an effort to %e funny during the bows, washing back |, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, COPVAIGHT 1930 8V FREDERICK A STOKES COMBANY. But Uncle Vincent in tweeds with a croquet mallet at Alum Green was a different person from Uncle Vincent in general's uniform at the base camp of Le Havre. Jimmy knew enough of the army to realize this. His father had often talked about him during Jimmy's last leave, and had suggested that Jimmy should go to him and ask to be posted to Dennis’ regiment. “I couldn’t do that,” Jimmy objected —“influence.” “Why not? It wouldn’t hurt any one else.’ But while Jimmy had always dropped the subject as an altogether undesirable way of pulling strings, he had long resolved that if he passed through Le Havre he would move heaven and earth to see his uncle and implore him to post him to Dennis’ regiment. And now the time had come—fate had brought him to Le Havre. He glanced round the crowded mess, with its glaring electric lights and its tightly drawn curtains, and rose from the precarious wicker chair he had secured after dinner. An orderly passed across the as he pulled on his coat and hat. ‘Can you tell me,” inquired Jimmy, here I can find Gen. Raleigh?” “Gen. Raleigh, sir?” The corporal went away and came back charged with information. Jimmy was told to turn to the right, go to the end of the road, and take a duckboard walk to the left. Gen. Raleigh's office was then the third hut on the right. A steady, pitiless rain was falling softly in the windless night. Endless black huts in dead straight lines stretch- ed away between the dark sandy roads as far as the eye could see. Dim figures moved here and there with hurricane lanterns. Jimmy hesitated a little way down the road. After all, was it worth it? To tackle his uncle at this time of night would quite probably lead to a hearty choking-off. His tent was near by, and there was something very alluring about crawling into a sleeping sack and blowing out the candle. It was very late. Jimmy thought of his uncle, comfortably playing bridge—if bridge existed in this bleak hutment town—it would irritate him to be dis- turbed. Then came the thought of the strange uncertainties ahead—a long, dark battle line with one man in it who knew and understood him. He decided to go on. The friendly mess-orderly’s instruc- tions had been clear enough, but in the dark, in the rain, there seemed no end to this straight road between the huts. A solitary soldier came by, muf- fled in a great coat. “Can you tell me the way to Gen. Raleigh's hut?” “Gen. Raleigh?”—rain was dflppmg off the peak of the soldier's hat. “Wou's ‘e be the commandant, sir?"” “Well—he details officers to regi- ments.” Was his uncle commandant? “Oh,” the soldier thought. “The commandant's 'ut's that way, sir—the ‘way you've come.” was told it was this way.” “Well then, Gen. Raleigh can't be the commandant, sir.” Raleigh thanked the soldier, who went his way. It was silly to have asked at all, when he had been so clearly told to reach the end of the road. He plodded on. The end came abruptly at last, against a wire fence. Taking the left track down a slippery duckboard, he came to the third corner on the left. There was a hut just like the rest. Surely his uncle would have a bigger hut? He tapped on the door. Hobnailed boots scraped across the floor inside. The door opened. A corporal with pince-nez looked out. “Yes?” The corporal was abrupt, almost snappy. “Is Gen. Raleigh here?” The corporal eyed the boy curlously. “He is here—sir” (the “sir” a trifle reluctantly), “but it's lon’ past hours. What was it you wanted?” “I thought this was where Gen. Raleigh lived.” “This is his office.” ‘'Oh.” Here was an unexpected developmient. He had hoped to trace his uncle to some comfortable quarters, contentedly read- ing after dinner, with a cigar, possibly slippers, and a glass of port. Apparently Uncle Vincent rad been working late— an overwhelming picture rose before him of facing his uncle across a bleak orderly-room table—a tired, undined, irritable uncle. “It's no good me telling him, sir—he can't see anybody now.” The 1 began to close the door as pomeE a8 he could in the face of an officer, It Was now or never. “He's my uncle,” ventured Jimmy. “Will you tell him that it's his nephew wants to see him for just a moment?” The words were out before he could restrain them, and now he stood blush- ing to the roots of his hair at the foolishness of pouring out family de- tails to a strange corporal with pince- nez. But the words had a visible effect —the corporal reopened the door, looked curiously at Jimmy, and spoke with deference. “Well, I'll tell 'im, sir—but I don't know——" His words trailed away as he disappeared through a door in the farther end of the hut. He appeared again after & moment and beckoned Jimmy forward as if fearful of being observed. With an odd sinking in the stomach, Jimmy passed :g:olgil:el};e idoc;;l into the presence of ce insignificant, c - Uncle Vincent. i s e His uncle was shorter than his father —thinner and older. He was standing in front of a stove. He relieved Jimmy :t‘arltlhe B"tll-nl[h impossible task of ng the conversat; ginn: it himself, R ahyabeslning :‘\VPlL" he sald, “time flies.” gro‘:c'us'n“r'” agreed Jlm(x‘ny. and then n. “I hope you don’ acu_}%ltms, lsh'?" i g e ““That’s all right,” put in the general. He relighted his dipe, and ld::d the match to the burnt pile in the lid of & cigarette tin. “Father well?” “Yes, quite, sir.” ‘When did you get here?” “Yesterday morning, sir.’ “Good crossing?” “lQuNe‘h:ir." “I ought to have gone home A Due for leave this 'plst m«mm.wl i leave canceled, you know.” Oh, sir?” " Leave at the moment hardly concerned Raleigh. “Er—what I came about was—I wonder if you'd m:tnd me asking, sir—I know it's—it's Choke it up. “Well, sir, a great friend of mine’s ;Iél. '}l;;(l:e.f I wondered if it would be or me battalion.” A “Who is 1t> Anybody I know?” “I don't think you've met him. Oh, yes, you have-—" It suddenly came to Raleigh. “Quite a long time ago in the Summer holidays when jou came :1 ::]eml\l: :‘llllfrdyg\: goht back g;)m Indi led’ Stanhope. - member, sir?” o e ;‘lh don’t think I do.” e general was losing interest. Raleigh feverishly sought w'revlve 1t. “Do_you remember, sir, one day we went fishing near Brockenhurst. = You got a big trout.” Jimmy remembered it for its smallness, but felt no harm could be done bv enlarging it over such a space of time. ‘The general's pale roving over the buff an hig desk. He half turmed his head. ) gh. that boy. Where d'you say Jimmy told him, as clearly and slowly as possible—the division—brigade—bat- talion—even the company. “Really! What, that boy command- ing a company? Time flies! 8o you want to be posted to his battalion?” m“y anything can possibly be done, ‘Well, favoritism's a bad thing, you know.” gAY, o7l iwere ink forms on a game of juet, and was ol funny because the effort failed so (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pm. day befors publication. For Sunday, 5:30 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 Datly will be accepted up to noon day of issus. except Saturday snd Lesal Holidays, when the closing time is 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Pound for The Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Saturday. CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its ad- vertisers from receiving circular matter, it is expressly under- stood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld as far as possible by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertise- | ments addressed to box numbers in care of The Star will be de- livered to advertisers on pres- entation of the box number ticket. L HELP—MEN. . COOK-CHEF, experiencs and short order l,::,t:k.n &DD]Y Cariton Restaurant, 1724 Penna. COUNTER MAN, experienced. Apply Cariton Restaurant, 1724 Penna. ave. n.w. MEN, two, to join manager, covering small towns in Maryland. Prefer young men with some selling wbility. _Pay daily. Call before 10_or after 4 p.m.. 317 Mather Bldg. MEN (3) with sales experience; better. men who have earned good income and will_appreciate position that will net them §33)t0 360 per week. Apply 120 McGlil Bld ‘mission conditiol while in training. Our special instructo show you in the fleld how to average $40 10 $50 weekly. Can also use one man with car on special lrmrfl- gition. "Call 216 Insurance Bldw. Call after MEN—_TWO, Tieal &ppearing: must AL references. See Mr. Wik, 10 to Exch & Travel Bervice, Tnish c.y pliance ‘salesmen and two junior to start immediately. ~Apply 10 other time Mr. Sauriol, 4th floor, Electric_Appliance Co., 14th_and C sts. n.w. PHARMACIST; _give reference and experi- ence.Address Box 278-V, Star REPRESENTATIVE OR JOBBER to_ dis- tribute a full line of pobular price paint, T00f coating, varnishes and enamel. Apply by letter oniy. Mineral-lac Paint Co., Inc., 67 Laurel st.. Philadelphia. Ps D.- C., MONDAY, JUNE 9 1930. HELP—WOMEN. (Continued.) PERSONAL. (Continued.) LADY_Educational department of national concern wants lady part time fo co-oper: in sales promotion. Preferably teacher or married lady with college _education. pointment, Mr Fleur. Naf. 6885 LADY, good personality, and fair education, desiri sition with reliable corporation loyal and faithful to her work: capable of raduelly assuming responsibility, willing to details of company’s business. Outside able to work without a_boss: $1,500 Star office. Ap- MASSAGE FOR “m:fim;g reducing and_general body Fairmont st. Adams 7 SXPERT SECRET BERVICE IS THE MAl Key o all sources of information =—Estab lished 1885. 'MORGAN BRADFORD, 202 Bullding, ~ Frankiin HELP AND SITUATIONS. SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. (Continued.) FURNTTURE, ETC., wfimy. June 4th, sale at Weschler's, 920 Penna ave. n.w. in- cludes complete fuites and desirabie * od pleces, player and upright planos, personal effects. etc. FURNITURE_Bed _toop _set, cots, rockers, table — Call “any day befor: o'clock. 426 11th st. n.e. DENTAL PRACTICE AND EQUIPMENT OF well _ known " dentist "for sale. _ Assistant knowing all patients can be retained. Phone Cleveland: 156 < 0 are satisfied with 8 to 10, 4 to 6, 1310 Bldg., 14th and H around, for beauty cul- ture 'in Winchester, Vifginia. Phone Col. PRACTICAL NURSE, housekeeper, WhIl strons, 25 't for "lady with inval mother; ay nights; city reference: m., 1301 M st. n.w. Apt. 3 TEACHER or_college student: vacation In gountry; pleasant healthy work: 1210 for 60 days _Address Box 110-V, Star office. WATTRESS, refined and aturactive, for part tme. * Also’ counter girl. Sholl's Cafe, 1032 nn._av I INDOW AND _HOUSE CLEANING. e, Pl pApeEe pistering; 0d . painting, papering, piastering; Jobs. - Call BEN. Potomac 1848, L BEST OF MEALS AND E ROOM 1IN private home of Parisian family: convenient t0_downtown: reasonable. _Potomac 0458, _4* DUCKING SHORES—ONE OF THE BEST IN Marviand where canvasback, redheads and ; years of experience in care and training of children; excellent educational advantas erences; terms reasonable. STEAD. Newington, Va. WAITRESS wanted at once. Must be experi- enced. Apply at once at 404 9th st. n.w. * WOMEN OR GIRLS, young, white, for Te fined waitrss work. _ Toll _House Tavern, Silver Spring = Phone Silver Spring 5. 3 Tefined, to work_in Tetail Chase. Address Box 279 Star office. YOUNG LADIES, three, T n_pros- pects for home 'improvements. ~Salary and commission. 919 N. ¥. ave., Mr. Hudgins. * SWEDISH MASSAGE GIVEN BY TRAINED Durse-masseuse, by appointment. Call Fot. FURNITURE—Large ¢ lfiu}ue mahogany side- board, Sheraton. 2400 16th st. n.w.. Apt. 519. _Col. 7200. FURNITURE, _awni room and reed set 3026 Rodman st. n.w. FURNITURE —Save money. _ Attend our of desirable furniture and household effec Suites and odd pieces. Goods from a loc: storage house. 'An unusual opportunity to T A T Rooms, 633 mu:iui- A TTURE—Bed-davenport suite, old W D e, L 3531 Conn. ave. now. o oo M dAr GAS RANGE, side open, §0od value; Adams_3771-J. OFFICE_FURNITURE from U. 8. Govt.— Desks, chalrs, file cabinets. tables; everything for your office at great savings. Washington Salvage Co.. office furn. dept.. 310 6th st. curtains, _dining house furnishings. e 313, LOCAL ATTORNEY WITH LARGE CLIEN- tele. "A-1 reference. desires to get In touch with individuals who invest funds in first- mortgage notes secured on_ improved D. C. real estate. - Absolute confidence and integ- Tity assured. ~Address Box 66-V. Star office. MOTOR TRAVEL. BARG! -Huntington. € cond! Stiefl. like new. £225 Steinway. er-pianc. Iit 105 layer, $265. L _like agent for Ki and Hardman uprights and for rent Moying. packin, g0 Woreh. 1110 G st. n.w. Established 1879. and storage UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY For high school or college graduate not un- der 25 years for special work with one of America’s foremost corporations: permanent position and good income; onlly refined, dignified, dependable woman wiil qualify: business experience not essenti Apply Miss Mary, 728 Tower Bidg., 14th and K sts. SIX REFINED LADIES —under 35; references; no sell- ing; $7 to $10 per day possible; paid while training. Call Na- tional 5554, ask for Miss Nichol- son; hours for interview, 9-11 and 2 to 5 p.m. YOUNG LADY DRIVING LARGE CAR TO Chicago and Minneapolis, about June 18, would like three passengers. Address Box 203-V, Star_office. 2° BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. R RENT STORE WITH OR WITHOUT apartment, suitable for ready- ar and dry goods'and shoes; very good stand. In- ion 2306 Pa. ave. s.e. .« ES FROM D. C. LINE on Balt. an 11-room hosue With two baths, reme throughout, - equipped as tea house fourist inn; two acres of ground. many shade trees ond two outbuildings Owner in need of money, will sacrifice for quick sale. Bee or call Mr. PEDERSEN, 1005 R. I ave. ne. Pot. 6051, o 03 3 d PIANOVose & Sons; & full scale upright in small size, $85; splendid tone and action; fine for beginner: payments to suit. Nat. 3659. W. W. Kimball Co., 121 1ith st. n.w. ralel SALE—AUTOMOBILES. AUBURN 8-90, 1929, convertible coupe: ble: in perfect condition; used only miles: looks and_ runs like n ington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 C Decatur_3900 BUICK 1927 COUPE, 3 Duco finish; new rubber: mechanically A a real clean excellent performing job. Can bo seen at Emerson & Orme, 17th and M sts. n.w. S BUICK SEDAN, 19290t} new tires; a perfect car. Seaton_st._n.e._ North 195 BUICK 1930 MASTER 6 4-pass_ Coupe. car has had excellent care and i new in appearance and perform ries our Gold Seal guarantee. Your car in trade. Don't miss this real value at Emerson & Orme, 17th_and M_sts. n.w. BUICK 1928 MASTER 6 4-doo: : Duco finich _in _excellent ! reect: new rubber; priced low. trade. son_& Orme, 1 Ab4 M CADILLAC, 341, custom 5-Dass. A mechanically:. paint, tires, upholstery like new: a_ wonderful buy. terms. trade. The Washington Cadillac_Co., 1136-40 Connecti- cut_ave. Deeatur_3900. Tumble _seat. s ‘motor Terms an OUPE. 1930, 2_ months _oid, fully equipped: reasonable for auick . Columbia 0800 Apt. 409. CHEVROLET 1920 COUPE. 6.0yl 4 new tires, excellent mechanicaily. We belleve {his car to be 450 iower than any other of : $395: terms and trade. Hill - bitts, 301 14th 'st. n.w: Opan ‘evenings, CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE COUPE, 1920— This i one of the last convertibles and can- not be told from new. Seaton Garage, 45 Seator n.e. North 1959, CHEVROLET 1927 LANDAU-SEDAN: only PIANO BARGAINS—Premiums valied _at 3100 given free on used pianos selected at Kimball's this week. It will pay you to I vestigate this manufacturer's wonderful of fer. Navl3659. W. W. Kimball Co, 721 11th st. n.w. PIANOS TUNED OR REPAIRED for $1.00 down, balance on deferred plan; all work inteed. Estimates given cheerfully. Call 'l 3659, W. W. Kimball Co., 721 1ith st. (OS_Three. upright, ion, $25, $40, 365, cash. Co., 420 10t nw. Tayers, good_con- United States DRUG STORE. fixtures and fountain: most new; down payment, 3 Address Box 140. SALESWOME For women's and misses' dresses; high-type young women who can sell good merchan- dise.Address Box 261-V, Star office. NOTIONS BUYER. An excellent opening for a young woman of experience and good character; will consider a ood assistant. Address Box 57-V, Star office. BUYER OF TOILET GOODS. A capable energetic young woman who has had some buy- ing experience. Address Box 260-V, Star offic BUYER OF PERFUM A young woman of the best character who has had experi- ence in buying. Address Box 262-V, Star office. SALESMAN, experienced in_canvassing from door-to-door, with light car, to act as crew manager; & good steady’ position year around: we pa: d commission while Se 1017 C LESMEN e week up on established product, whole or part time. Apply 900 20th st. n.w. » SALESMEN, Catholic, 4 live wires, fo fill yacancies caused by promotions of former salesmen. 8 0 10, 4 %9 6. 1210 Peopie’s preferred; must own dem- experienced m Anacostia Motor Co., 1325 Good onstrator. organizing. Have plenty of prospects and need two good salesmen of personality and successful sales record. Na- ture of experience not important but must be able to gell leads furnished. A re must have car. Mr. Phillips, Mon- or Tuesday evenings, 7 to 9, suite 1111 Ambassador Hotel " " SPORTING GOODS SALESMEN, experienced. and 2 bundle wrappers; refererice. 818 14th YOUNG MAN wanted to learn § and_10 cent store busin W, N §ent store b 8. W. Woolworth Co TOY BUYER. A clever young woman of good experience. State age and Elaccs of employment. Address ox 264-V, Star office. HELP—DOMESTIC. COOK, must be experienced, to §0 north for Summer. Wis. 2673. COOK and general houseworker for_ Sum- mer months at sea shore in small family. Good opportunity for any one wishing io place servant {or those months. Must have references. Address Box 126-V, Star offize. GIRL to cook and do_general housework in small family. Good wages to right Darty. 103 Newlands_st.. Chevy Chase. Md. . HOUSEM. nd waitress, ci already have cook. 3128 P st WOMAN, settle: white, to T eral housework and caring for elderly Apply 739 Webster st. n.w. SITUATION—MEN. n_gen: people. for — grocery store. Ford; reference. 101 CAR WASHER, day_or_night, or chauffeur: ;:l‘o‘fl references. J. B. Morrison, Adams YOUNG MAN with car. married preferred, over 35 years: permanent position: splendid Phone National 7692 from 8 to SALESMAN. Here ix & real opening for the right man. We have more good leads than we can handle secured through a new and unique method. To & man with & successful sales record ‘along automobile, insurance, ities or kindred lines, and owning Dassenger car, we can promise action eve day and earnings in excess of $100 week! Come in and talk it over. It costs nothi and you may be the man we want. Bee Mr. Lyttle. 1416 Eye st. n. CHAUFFEUR, handy man, houseman, gar- don, desires’ work; German, age 28: city reference. Willing worker. Address Box 1 Star o T B CHAUFFUER, experienced, colored, 10 years yith | present, “employer, ' wishes ' position: private. W. A. S.. 3325 i7th 1 4 CHAUFFEUR, Chinese, Wishes posiilon, pri- family ' 1215 E: e COLLEGE STUDENT, senior, d empioyment for Summer months. Address Box J6-V. Star office - COLLEGE _STUDENT will accept_any Kind of work for Summer. Address Box 102V, Star office. s MEN WANTED. 2 men between 25 and 40, sales experience desirable. This proposition is backed by one of the strongest benks of the city. The men selected can earn 360 & week or better. Apply between 9 and 10 am. and 3 and § g, Cal for Barton,” 503 Edmonds FLOOR MANAGER. A capable young man of the highest in- tegrity: state age and name references. Address Box 263-V. Star_office. COUNTER MANAGER. INSURANCE. Large, old established and progressive in- surance’ office has opening for young preneriy qualified and experienced in ity and/or’ fire ‘rates. "policy issue and service to brokers State in confidence full particulars regarding self. experience and tarting salary expected. Address Box 485-S. tar_offce. COI UCTION EXECUTIVE, capable m: desires position as superintendent or fore. man of construction: age 34, married; steady, sober, lhnrou{hl{ experienced and relial Address Box tar_offce. 3 HOTEL POSITION, in front or back, 17 ¥ experience, hard worker; good references: can meet the public: accept $25 wk. Give me interview. Ads 5 3 HOUSEMAN or cl colored man; 1323 Corcoran st. Dlace by rellable Call "or write Decatur 3546 E. Phillips. 426 3r8 n.w. _Phone Met. 7035.3% TOBUY OR/SEEL. ANY BUSIN CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO., 9th FLOOR, DIST, NAT'L BANK BLDG. 1406 G ST. 'N.W. TEL. MET. 4813. RECOMMENDED SERVICE. ‘The following business concerns nm&m sa l-ct:n}: to Star read- ers. Any complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will receive rompt attention, For admission to ommended Service Column call National 5000, Branch 115. " BEDBUG, MOTH, ROACH extermin: ion’ guaranteed. Fumigation and mot rocfing of houses. ~Also fum: er to rid furniture of moths a Call and deliver. American Di 936 Eve st. n.w ~_National 6478, BEDDING, MATTRESSES, box Springs and Piliows reno.; best prices and brompt del asn. Matiress Co., 310 L st. s.w. Nat. 661 BEDDING of all kinds renovated lized "oy, process approved by Health Deot. . C. "Prompt service and low brices. Eagi Bedding Co., 3215 Sth De 3 BEDDING RENOVATED. Springs, mattresses. ws, feather mat; down comfort, re-cov: d_Ideal Bedding Co. 622 E n.w. 4094 tic lowboy, used as floor dem- Iatest 8-tube model. dvnamic 3§05t e $137.50; now"$98.80 ‘com- tully” gusraniced. Okay Radio Co., W.__Terms. ectric Kolst, cost $215; sell $75. Will demonstrate. 15th s ~__Columbia_6172. Complete with R. speaker; list price, $139; good condition; will_sell for $50. _Cieveland 3094. REFRIGERATOR, Sanitor—Large, Dorcelain lined, practically new. at sacri also breakfast set. Apply manager's apartment, 2807 Connecticut ave. Phone Col. 7361. 2% $235 and in_the best of possible condition: excellent appearance and will give thousands e M N TR floor. _Open_evenings. o-—— CHEVROLET COUPE, 1927—Paint, general condition Al excellent sopeaanee; 3195, terms, trade.” Hill & Tibbits, 301 14th CHEVROLET 1628 COUPE: Balcrank bumpe ers. Pines Winter front. new tires. excellent paint, motor thoroughly overhauled: see it Tiobtice™501 ‘Thth 65, howe Srd Baer. “abes Thbli . n.w., 3rd flocr. Open CHEVROLET couch, 1920 e best of condition: attractive gray Duco finish; upholitery Is as ciean s ine day it was delivered: 44! Barry-Pate Mo- tor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. n.w. CHEVROLET Fine condition through- out. Must be een to be nxmrfrllrcrd“'hA real bargain at $125. National Auto Sales Co., 33 New York ave. n.e. Open until 9 p.m. Smooth running CHEVROLET BEDAN, 1020—A_ pr Ty Bew car at Used cir brice. " YU et 1y down or part of down payment. balance in easy terms: $475. National Auto Sales Co, 33 New York e._Open until 9 pm. & New Home, $15; Standard, $15; New ideal, y repairi en evening. S.E. Sew. Mch. Shop, 313 Pa. " e SBTORE FIXTURES—One 4-blat ceiling fan, a.c. current, 350 Sherrer grocery counter, hi -made show 35 SEWING uu:mwié—nx?ne.n Binger, $15; T, 12-¢, in. .99, $100; complete, $125, man._Viennd Va. STORE FIXTURES—Show cases, wall cases, counters, shelving, tables, chairs, cash regis- ters, ‘{ron safes, scales. coflee’ urns, soda fountains, elec. mixers, partitions and equip- ment of every description. Edgar Baum, Inc, 914 E st. nw._ TIRES AND TUBE! sortment. all sizes; lowest &l’lc'l anteed used batteries. 40 H. st. TYPEWRITERS and adding machines—Sale or rent. Bargains in guaranteed rebuilt machines: terms, $5 month. L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriters, Inc., 1016 15th st. n.w. National 0411. siightly used; large CARPENTER-JOBBER, general repairing, rches screened, enclosed, fences built. lorga 1350 Tayior st. Adams tractor; remodeling, exp. re- cement work, screens, fence but 4 nhson, 1365 Irving. Col. 691" ARPENTER REPAIRS, porches, 3 loors, shelving, screens, cement or brick '_J. Roweli, Met. 2146, 215 E st. n.w. 3* porch roc Armitron, 1285 1 ELECTRIC WIRIN $40.00. Complete fixtures, 320 install my estimate, save money: work guaranteed. North 0885._H. M. Ci Y = e EXPERT FIOOR PINISHING. scraping, iag; skilled mechanics ~ Paul Berene. N._ ¥ ave.n.w _ Nat 3668 FLOOR WORK, every description: machines: _reasonable: guaranteed. Folk, 5357 Sherrier pl. n.w._Clev. 05: FLOORS SCRAPED, refinished an hand or machine; reasonable prices; *‘prompt personal service.” H. E. Richardson, Dec tur 4881 FLOORS —SCRAPED, _refinisheq, —cieaued, wazed, hand or machine work: reliabie serv. le prices.” Nash Floor Service. dustiess L T HOLSTERED, rel est. cheerfully give free. _Tittensor, 1600 8th st. . HEATING, remodeling. decorating, balnting: [ E Shields Oo. 1001 N. Y. ave. _Ns HOME_ IMPROVEMENTS—Electric wiring nd painting, hard- carpentry, plumb- inclosures, metal spouting, Dlaster- terms to Diease rvice is our repu- ent & Electric Co.. Nat. 0513 and 0513, keys, 35_cents; made while L% oarhe 1T "New n.w._Met 3005 interjor and exterior; will an average size front of 2-story hou: two coats of paint and ‘pencil same. work guaranteed. Earie Jordan, Lincoln 5765. _(White.) ing and heating, porcl roofing, §u cement and bri you, get our price; our tation, Penn' Improy Tnc. 91 7th st n oprosite Goldenber LAWYER. youns. accounting firm. _Clev. 5491 — youns, colored. desires position as chauffeur, houseman in private famil (references). ' Phone Decatur 1166, MAN, ¢d, experienced ge cleaning, windows washed, floo; grass cut_on lawns._Adams 1665, PAINTER by trade Wishes work by da. contract: can furnish all necessary sca ing: very best of city reference; sober dependable. Do my own work and do it T sonably. Phone any time. 1°1009. Tiouse waxed, or fold- d WANTED—SALESMEN. SALESMAN for new nationally advertised ar- ticle, now going over big; everybody nee it; non-seasonal; no competition: substitut very expensive apparatus; 28% commission. Georgla 2157 3° PHARMACIST, registered. desires relief work after 7 pom_'and alternate Sundays. Ad- dress Box 202-V. Star office. ______* STENOGRAPHER - BOOKKEEPER, exper! enced, high-school education, clean record gan produce results; §25 wk. FHolden, Met INSTRUCTION RSES. NOTICE. WHY ENVY OTHERS? NEW classes now forming in bookkeeping. short- hand. typing, secretariai science. speed dic- tation New and better opportunities every day. Write or call for new catalogue. BOYD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL, 1333 F At (Opposite _Fe Nat._3: AEg MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL_OF BEAUTY CULTURE, Inc., (est. 1918). 1335 N. H. ave (Dubont_Circle), 817 14th i AUTO DRIVING LESSONS, ANY HOUR. here; licensed white men: your or Qurf ny_time, Adams 3489. 4 OR™ SECRETARIAL COURSE will At you for a position this Fall. _Dictation from beginning of shorthand principles. In tensive drills' in ' typewriting. — Columbi Sl P. O. Bidg, 14th & Park rd. Col STENOGRAPHER. 5 years' experience. ai 25, graduate of high school: good referencs efficlent, $30 wk. Metropolitan 9771. 3% SITUATION—WOMEN. DRESSMAKER, experienced; sewing by the day in private family. Good on alterations and_repairs.Decatur 5228-J. . DRESSMAKING AND REMODELING, ex- perienced. out by day. North 4851. SECRETARY. 5 years experience medical specialist. office catering "o select class of glients; good”education. Telephone Adgms SENIOR COLLEGE STUDENT desires_ po- sition _as nursemaid or governess for Sum- 28, Nat. 6850. Address Box 276-V, Btar office STEUART ~ BEAUTY SCHOOL — Complel gourse, 365 pay $5 4 week as you learn. AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. In- quire about Jur new method; licensed white n he 5. Call Lin. 0082. ALL COURSES COST MORE AND REQ(IRE more time to learn than telephone switch- boatd operating. Come in and ask us ~bout it._Oxford Bldg. cor. 14th and N. ¥. ave. Opening Dates for Summer School trom June 16 to 24. include: Touch Lypewriting, Gregs shortl Becretarial Studies, Business Correspondence, Filing Methods, 'Secretarial Account-keepink, Secretarial Practice, Civil Service Courses, P. B. X. Operating. Radi Announcing (Downing), Public Speaki (Downing) e Typewriting and Secr tarial Practice Departments are equippe with all rd makes of NEW _type- writers. Each instructor in the Mount Pleasanit School for Secretaries enjoys a splendid reputation of many years' practical teaching experience. TOTAL TUITION THREE MONTHS' TERM Day School 830 Evening School . 120 EARLY REGISTRATION 1S ADVISED. MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING, 14th Street and Park Road. Telephone Columbia 3000, EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. STENOGRAPHER, aged 18, high school and Business college graduate: some experience: can meet public; 318 week. Georgia 3299, STENOGRAPHER with hieh-school _educ tion: can diffeult dictation: type curately; age, 19; $18 wk. Ad. 6034-R. —_— SITUATION—DOMESTIC, COLORED WOMAN wishes dish washing in lunch room or hotel or maid in hotel; good Toference nw PAINTING, PAPERING. Interior. exterior: monthly payments. Harry é, Glorius & Co.. 3017 Ga_ave. n.w. Phone Col. 4338. je27* PAINTING, PAPERHANGING. PLASTERING. Special prices this montny ‘best matertal; all nteed. b. 20 . Lopatin, x rd__Adams 5340. Tnterior and exterior; skilled mechanics; reasonable prices. Paul Serene. 21N Y. ave n.w. Nat. 3608, PAPERING—Rooms papered, 36 up: prompt gersonal attention; newest designs. J. Eudal, 559 10th st. n.w. Adams 7149 36 and Lin- PAPERHANGING—Room _papered, up; guaranteed work, Earle Jordan, coln_5765. _(White.) TYPEWRITERS RENTED, Tebullts_sold, cash or terms writer Co.. 1400 Eve n.w. Na TYPEWRITER—Underwood: g0od condition: $20 cash. 3329 18th st. $3_per month; Capitol Type- '4858. CHEVROLET couj 1028; tires like H excellent fnish: shows no' evidence of hard use: driven 7,000 miles; fully equipped: §335. Barry-Pate Motor Co, 2525 Sherman ‘ave. mechani- ®00d finish.” fully ‘equipped: Barry-Pate Mot 2535 “Sherman ‘ave. otor Co, CHEVROLET CABRIOLET, 1938; i £, light green Duco: every detail e G .’1!‘7?“ .v:or .» North Capitol st. sell for $75. 6943. in first-class mechanical tires: Jeaving w. Clev. 3839 Garfield st. CHRYSLER 1928 52 4-door Sedan; ex rubber and paint; motor A-T: ‘fully in ; erms. 17th_and M_sts. n.w. B e CHRYSLER 62 COUPE—BIack green trim. all chromium finish. is & beauiy. Seaton Garage. st._n.e. North 1959. CHRYSLER ROADSTER, black job with green leather and chromium miles. 4 "Senton ‘st ne. North 1o o with “nile This car 45 Seaton 1930—This is & TYPEWRITER—Underwood, No. 5 mody fine condition; $35. 1420 R'st. n.w. Apt, 36. CHRYSLER 72 COUPE—This car runs_equal o any new car: origi ish. Garnge. 15 "Seaton 3t.n'e. North 1000 o TYPEWRITERS Portables, Royals, Under- Woods, Remingtons, Coronas: new and used cash or credit; we sell and repair all makes iypewrlters taken in trade ~Metropolitan 894, o118 B B.W. District Typewriter Ex- DODGE COUPE, 1926; A-1 mechanical con- dition, good tires, origl ; - Fifce, sTT5C Cati Lin. ‘sg, Do Tmust gic l motor. 45 "Senton st n.e.. North 1980 > o TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Geor| 1883." Underwoods, Royals and L. C. Smiths, $2.56 mo.; 3 mos. in a 75; 8 mos., $12. TYPEWRITERS — American Typewri| All 1iakes of factory rebuilts with ne chine guarantee 8old from $10 to $20 cheap- er. Easy terms. Practically new machines for rent Student rates Tt Tepairing done y from high-rent district n 1431 East Capitol st _Lin. 008: CLEAN] Hoover, Re- . $15-520; Airway, aimost new, $25; . non-electric, $10. ' Repairing. bags, Delivery. Rent cleaners $1.50 day. Vacuum Cleaner Shop, 1404 Girard. Adams 0900, DOGS, PETS, ETC. WIREHAVEN BOARDING KENNELS, shady “run, best food and care running : inspection invited. Phone J. B. Silver_Spring 867. male, for stud purposes. Choice of e, male puppy required. - Phone Potomac CA Tal 3 Sina Hll’ln!fld Targe two-tone Wonderful Essen Dee of reasonable prices. Atherton Pet 10} Pt nw. 1404 Trving nw, > " GERMAN POLICE PUPS, 6 weeks old, thor- oughbreds: $10 and §15. 319 K st. 8.6, Li coln_7243-W. KITTEN—Lovely white Persian, pedigreed; housebroken: fine stock: cheap. 312 Mar: land ave. i 2 = ERSKINE SEDAN, 1929—Low_milenge—c hardly be told from a new car. le;ail l;l'll i, "t i ol Hre ales. Co., ork a Open unitl 8 pnc oo e . 1928, in wonderful see’ this car; i1y it. “We Wl cheerfully demonstrate. like new, fully equi Motor Co., 2525 S| 3 ), cellent conditibn, goi away: ter Col. 1152 evenings. b Lisg ESSEX CHALLENGER COUPE—Very low mileage, tires and appearance equal B et R FLINT 4-DOOR SEDAN_AIl new tirs: battery. perfect motor; $165. 45 Seafon st. ne. North “_52_"“"‘ b FORDS—Model T, cdac touriny Fordor sedans, 526 Mp: & choice’ selection; the early shopper wiil Aind a stock al unheard-of prices: - these cars are in run- ning condition n& will give thousands of 4-DOOR SEDAN= miles of reliable transportation, W o e el I T FORDS-—Model A coupes. We have end ready for any demumuulon‘ l"oonl :’h‘tn} fine cars, all colors, guaranteed to be in the best of condition; priced from $295 to $395. See them today Hill & Tibbitts, used-car BOATS. JOHNSON. CAILLE AND ELTO distributors A good variety of used motors always on o 5 Capifol Boat Works, 114 K st. sw. RADIO SALES AND REPAIRS. STEWART-WARNER. 8-tube floor mods handsome console: sells new 3177, st. n.w. screen grid lowboy. used sold for $149.50: new-set 38, delivers. Prions Di rantee; »110.5¢ at Okay Radio Co., 41 1 or call st. n.w. PAPERHANGING, PLASTERING — Rooms papered, 35 up. Work guaranteed. Go any- where. 'Baltz, 601 Irving st. n.w. Colum- VT e PAPERHANGING, _painting, this week: rooms papered. 35 up: I signs;_wood clean work: guaranteed 5 year: J. Pemberton. 132 C n.e. Lin. 7652. Pl HANGING. o ter work and piastering: in your home: no cash. a little each month J. R Sears. 639 N ¥ ave North 4011 PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING—Special prices this month, N0 cash necessary: rooms papered: 3600 upi papernaneing n writing for 5 years. PAINTI est prices. We use Dutch Boy pure linseed ofl only. Install heating plants at lowest prices, do all kinds of plumbing and general remodeling; up to 3 years to pay; first pavment to start in June. Just call' THE HOME DECORATORS, Met 0854, 1009 §th st n.w Listed in phone book under Home_Decorators. $350; repalr TANG_ TUNING. estimates rer Sanderson-Schaeffer Co., 644 H st Lin_1057; night call, Col. 5940°_Pot. 989. PIANO TUNING. repairing: formerly hesd tuner for Percy Foster Co. and Knabe CO. Walker. Col. 4796707 Allison n.w. RENT A RADIO. S5 a month for an all-electrical ed in your home. Don't njoyment of good radio enterta nment any longer. Dist. 3106. Open evenings. OKAY RADIO CO., 417 11th ST. N.W. POULTRY AND EGGS. BABY CHICKS—Barred Rocks, R. L Reds, White Leghorns, White Wyandottés on sals each week; strons, healthy, lLively thorous! breas._ F. W. Bolgiano & Co. E BY CHICKS AND DUCKLING:! Pure-bred Reds, Rocks and Leghorns. White Peking and Indian Runner Ducklings. Atherton's Pet Shop. 612 F st. n.w. LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE. EXCELLENT LADY'S MOU d _saddle horse; both half thoroughbred; good con- formation; well schooled. Lieut. Hart, Fori Myer, Va. f PLASTER REPAIRING—Straight new work. paiching, pointing up. Get the man who does best work at reason Perdue, 826 4th 33 PLASTERING, lob, first-class: all kinds of cement work.” No fob too far or too small. District_4570. 4 COOK, maid or general houseworker with references. Laura Richardson. Adams 7 GIRL. cglored, wants job as mal nurse. 2910 Dumbarton ave. n.w. MAID, colored, neat, pleasant: §00d COOK waitress. mothiers Helper, full, part tim Wil leave city: reference. ~Pot. 1883. MAID, colored, neat appearance, cook. housemaid or part time: can exceilent references. ~ Pot. 5913. PLUMBING. HEATING. OIL BI G: re- pairs and installation: found reliable for years J R_Guerin, 412 E. Cap. 3: in. 3417. . Lioyd | 1 3238, 3% WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIQUES, old _goid. siiver, diamonds, Jew= eiry Dought and soid. Tendler's Pawn. brokers Sales Co.. 913 D st. Pr. 9339 ANTIQUES and modern furniture. We will ay you more cash than any one in town. hen you have desirable furniture for call the Lincoln Co.. Metropolitan 8817. firm that buys anything of value. o ing: nest materia ing'Co., North 5314, APPAREL—8hoes, dishes, curtains, Arapes. hats, rugs, bedding; anything for rummage sale’ Best cash prices paid. Phone Mr. Winger, Pot. 4627. 1321 7th st. n.w. 5% ROOFING. feod” Wk tional 1332. 8 al Tepairing, painting. tin- vice: guaran- . Russell, Na- nw. 2* APPAREL and furniture of all kinds, regard- less of condition. ?llhll‘ it up and call M. C&Pe:\t. n!:. 9764, 774 ‘Will pay cash. 123! MAID, efficient, piace 3 cook or nurse; no . laundry; Willard st. n.w. janitress WOMAN, colored, neat. splendid waitress or nurse, full or part nce. Decatur_2419. WOMAN, colored, wants general HOusework and cook’ stay or g0 home nights; references. to away a3 ret. 13 cook, maid, time;’ refer- colored, first-class CooK. Wishes work: will g0 or siay; neat and reliable, fond of children. 1326 W st WOMA family WOMAN, house cleaning. Chevy Chase. . C.___ WOMAN. colorer Bl pi work of ‘apy kind from 7:30 to 2:30. Columbla_39 SNt ey WOMAN, ~colored. young, experienced cook, general houseworker, desires part-time day work or full iimie. References. North 0959. 2 S —— olored, wants 3840 Fessenden st. re-time Phone o1 mpoo, 38¢: up. Room 657, Earle sales manager, . _counter girl, salad cook olored chauffeur. i ‘mp. Ascy., 502 Albee Bldg. STENOGRAPHERS. ~ Bookkeepers, reeded daily No charge unless placed. Washington Employment Exe ., 314 Nat Press Bldg., 14th & F sts. n.w,_District 3480 typists B ve, $2.50 eater Blde. Met. 7920, PERM. W., $5 compiete; two sh. Ang_w. ringlets. 'Try one. Best service. CHEZ NATALIE, 1317 P st. n.w. Met. 5637. PERMANENT WAVE. COMPLETE, 35. esday Special: Scaip Treatment, 28 L (Est. 1918). 17 14th 8t N.W. Dist. 6968. NOTICE_Nationa, Fersonne) Burean. 1719 K st n.w _Competent help furnished daily: Dosltions open daily _ District 6831 POSITIONS Néed 600 applicants dail Steno bookkeepers. clerks, istration. Boyd's. 1 HELP—WOMEN, COLLEGE DENT OR TEACHER offered teion Tin mountans. splendid experience; 110110 & duve. ess Box 111-V, Star ce. LADY bet 35 and 4. of €0od appem ance” and" personaiity to handie “spec 14 t - d us. Mr. f47,vonkE, gBul Lyttle, 1416 Eve under neading of versonai per line additional to the MONEY ADVANCED ON PAWN TICKETS diamonds, antiques. silver and gold _ Liv ingston & Co.. 1319 F E 0649 A LEO LER—WONDERFUL MAGNETIC treatmenty by exp. messeur: ralieves stom. ach troubles mat} ele. ohouts a.m. to 3 . G st n.¥. “Natlonal 1430. GRADUATED OPERATOR, REJUVENATING grercises, resttul physlotheraphy. 718 D trict National Bank Bldg., fioor, vator up. Shampoos. RUGS—Oriental and domestic rugs wash Tepaired and stored. A. & P. Rug Co. District 1882 UP) TERING. furniture reps done in the home if desired. E. 8. damis 840! REPATRING—30 I professional service. Ellis Linder, 1013 Eve st. n.w. Phone District 7805. 4 d, 1€ g; work Weaver, CASH PRICES given for desitable ar soods. e sure to phong elling. D. Notes, 63! Drices for —sets, fiction b00ks, in any Quantity Metropalitan 8415. BOOKS—Highest Bt hem™ or” phons £ Peariman's Bis Book Sh CANVAS—Nol less, dition e ——— SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Full-size single brass beds with spring and new maltress, complete for $15. Also brass bed and spring. complete, $9.50 See’ housekeeper at the Burlington Hotel, T34 VermonE sxes . w U0 o T BRICK AND BUILD: MATERTALS—Ré- moval sale of good used material at our Camp Melgs yard, which we move socn to Isth & H gua. ne. " Largo selection, lowest prices, bacfed ny 19 years of square dealing. Cleanéd whole ‘brick, no bats. full count: 00d flooring, sheathing and framing: doors, sash. radiators, olumbing fixtures, pipe, com- plete windows: many other items. Lin; 2125, HECHINGER CC., 5th & ve. NE.__ CHAISE _LOUNGE, hickory ~with _springs; 2% ft. by 7 ft.” Apply Janitor, 2301 Conn. ave. > contents Baum, irc., 914 £ st. n.w. 74 CLOTHING of all description: highest BIICes paid._ Call_in_unlettered truck. = Met. 6271. CLOTHING, shoes, dishes, furniture or any- (hink usefil for rummage sale. Pay fair price._Mr. Mory . fice ‘your ol furnit iehest Dok ce your olo furniture; highest prices Wit 'call_in unlettered truck. - Met. FURNITURE ot all kin paid Capital Furniture C D.W.,_or phone Met. 8459 FURNITURE—Don't sacri We will give more for china, antiques and office furniture, Phone us and be convinced, The Lincoln Co.. tel. Metropolitan_8817__604_6th st. n.w. 2¢ bought Met. 9744 aid. DELCO LIG) T FL'ANT—Sz-vnllT new b “factory seconds” of office tables, chairs. bookcases. file cabiriets, cablnet safes and used office furiture. You can alsg rent it H. Baum €i6 E st. n.w. National 9136 DENTAL PRACTICE AND EQUIPMENT of weil known dentist ‘for sale. ~ Assistant knowine al) patients can be retained. ~Phone Cleveland_15t % DESKS. chairs. aafes, files: cheapest brices in Washington Spectal sale factory sec- onds. Commercial Office Furniture Co. 430 Met 7142 DRESSES, ¢ evening dresses. like portieres, antique frames, dining clock, screen, settee, bookcase. 151 and_General FANS. used. Westingho Electric. osclllating, 13 and 16 inches. In Gommercial Office Fuz- furniture, new: table, 8 t ditic 1GIDAIRE—Practicall: B - FooCat bnce. TOail ‘Adams 8807 after'5:30 i -Also, oAk _cabinet antels fifl Svenings oF Bunday, 1 Kion” in a position to pay you more for your furniture and household ects. Phone The Lincoj . Metropolitan 8817, 604 6th st. nw. Unlimited cash; un- limited rrices. i LD—Bring youl ds. alks d piat- we ‘| NAsH coacH. dept.._3rd floor, 301 14th. Open evenings FORD COACH, 1920, condition: 10oks and runs likg new! abargwin: termi Becessary. - Washington Auto ~ Excha FORD 1020 SPORT ROADSTER in Berfock condition: . $350. Mr. sgnition: “sacrifice, 4350, Mr. Ropeb, 1111 FORD TUDOR. TATE 1070—Finest Foadlt St S spn el R ; rgain, $385. - rms. M. Roper, 1111 18th st hw " FORD, Iate 1930 driven very ‘litt must see this Triangle Motor ‘Co. New York ave FORD Model A Roadster: vour cholos of several: all have been reconditioned and carry & $0-day fuarants. - You can surély find ' tne car’ ouate Tooking for. amons om : Co.."Norta Capito] and New Yark mre, MooF FORD BEDAN—Driven less @ by one- wner: A beautiiul cur. - periset gondition; come In today ‘and" buy” thly car 5. Triangis Capifol st. ‘and New York ave. . _co North -~ 1005: exceptionaily’ fine Rion; "this s Sng Sery steratiive Bug af 95, SHiAngl Mator - U3 ab $350, Co.. North Canital 'st. and_New Sork aye. FRANKLIN "'MODEL 135 SEDANS, $1:500 10 $1,100; Gemonstratorar wll carry mew-car guntanties: Very: low mileage; en s, Franklin Motor Car Co. 348 Peans. FRANKLIN SEDAN, With excellest e Can' be seen until the Portner. 15th an HUDSON SEDAN - 0od condition Cheap for quick sale. ed. ménnlnz at Apt. T. is[ps%e ite! Els lI: it Qarage. 4 Seaion . rie. North 1058 o . 1925, 4-cyT. 5-pass. touring = o o, el SR TR A 8 s, Vic i used very filllt: : perfect condition and appearance; see it today; terms, trade. The Washington Cl;‘é:}ulc Co., 1136-40 Connecticut MARMON 5-PABSENGER = In’ bertect” condition: - low. mnileass. oy eguiBped “and apbeatance "oroves the best shogars., Cost aliiost 14.000°41d offered for 346870 unpald holes. ‘Auto Loan and’ Sajes MARMON VICTORIA COUPE, - tion' beautiful lines, af sacrifes aoaly 16 s.w. _Lincoln_7082. WO & NASH 1927 ADVANCE 6 7-pass Sedan: up- holstery clean 25 & Din and does not show any wear; Iarge powerful motor in excellent gondition: fully equipped: your car in trad Terms. Emerson & Orme, 17th and M sts. NASH ADVANCED 4-DOOR_SEDAN, b: e e SR e w: $205; Dec: a0, 1127 B st nw oo Live Lenm NASH 1998 SPECIAL 6 COUPE, i¥o-loned " Duico: mator Cquier and - ers cellent condition: leather upholstery sa as new. Don't fail to see this real buy K n_& Orme. 17th & M sts, n.w. NASH CABRIOLET, 1928: exce cal condition: has rumble seat. arking iieht and good tires: $375. ate Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave 1927: an y - Iooking A7 witn % xno'm;‘f‘fi:?‘!,;’.‘:?m’m"’x’x’i’e : equipped: koo s, $275 - Pate Motor Co.. 3535 Sherman’ ave. nw. > PACKARD SEDAN. 1 inal finish: perfect ton_Garage. 45 Seafon st PACKARD—De Luxe et as Master 8 Special also Stearn Knignt Sporc Touring.’ Rolls Kovee Spori ;v aut 5 g considered. ~ Columbia 2800, - C 0“5 PACKARD SIX 7-PASSENGER SEDAN—Per- fect condltion; third series: "s750: “will sell ‘ n Boatwright, Manassas, Var o o A S PEERLESS 1927 SEDAN, finished In dark blue Duco: fully "equipbed including seat covers: former owner took excellent care of this car. Don't fail to see this real buy at Emerson & Orme. 17th and M PEERLI . 1927, series 690; & be: tiful car, ypholsiery and Anish like new exceptionally "gule. and 'powerful | moto! literal terms; $875. 2525 Sherman ave. n.w. ave. _Deca nt mechani- bumpers, Barr: iano. hone d Can pay ¢ 5366 after § D q over- l%..\mun Unlette BEFORE SELLING —phone Metropolitan 8817 and get the best results. We positively pi tu ture, ‘antiques, ching furniture Barry-Pate Motor Co., PLYMOUTH 1920 TWO-DOOR SEDAN. Driven only a few thousand mijes: looks and runs like a new car: iced " right for sale Don't miss this exceptional by Emerson & Orme, 17th PONTIAC 1927 Motor: paint and_tires in fArst-class _condition: your cholce for 3275 easy National Auto Sales Co., 33 New York_ave 'n.e._Open until 9 p.m. . STUDEBAKER DE LUXE SEDAN. Dictator. run only 1000 miles; wife wheel: fenders, trunk rack. etc.. new-ca suarantee. ton Garage, 45 Seaton n.e.North §859. ery extra; & 45 Seaton