Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1930, Page 26

THE EVE STAR. WASHINGTO ROYAL HE-MEN OF HISTORY Peter the Great Loved Get Into Fights. BY J. P. Peter the Great of Russia never had a| mind to seem effeminate. All his life | he played the role of a rough he-man. He preferred to make love to husky servant girls, rather than to ladies of| fashion. At his state dinners each guest was| obliged to begin with a cup of brand: after which great glasses of wine were served, alternating with huge bumpers of the strongest English beer. Women, as well as men, had to drink and soon every one was drunk. | Whenever two tipsy guests engaged in | a fist-fight, Pef~> did not stop them. Instead. h~ cleefully egged them on. In c.ger that a ceremonial dinner migh® not produce stiffness and spoil | the guests’ enjoyment, Peter made his | affairs democratic. He usually invited | 300 or 400 persons to a feast set for only 100. The result was a free-for-all | battle for seats. Peter’s boldness probably prevented his death early in his reign. The Stre- litz, or imperial militia, which repre- sented the old order, did not like his innovations and planned his death. n] was plotted to start a fire at night un- der the assumption that the Czar would | rush to th: scene. Then in the con-| fusion he would be murdered. On the appointed evening the con- | spirators dined together and fortified | themselves with strong drink. Midnight | was the hour set for carrying out their | plans. | News of the plot reached Peter. He immediately assembled the imperial Brimmed Hats of Pique or Linen BY MARY MARSHALL. If you are out to tan your face as much as possible, or if you expect to #pend most of th: morning in the shade of the country club or bathing club ve- randa, you will doubtless chocse to wear a beret. But if you want a lightweight little hat that casts just a bi. of shade over the forehead and eyes, then you should wear a brimmed hat of pique or linen. Children and young girls wear these little hats for playtime and sports and they are just as appropriate for their mammas. The sketch shows a hat for a 10- year-old girl, made of red and white dotted pique with a lining of red pique, but perhaps you would prefer a white lining. However you choose to line the hat, bear in mind that it may be worn either side out and that the lining must be cut precisely like the outside and must be finished just as neatly. To make the hat for a 20-inch head size use the following dimensions: Make three circles one within the other as shown in the diagram. The radius of the smallest circle marked XA is 2!, inches. The middle sized circle | has a radius of 415 inches, marked XB, and the radius of the largest circle, THIS HAT MADE OF WHITE PIQUE | DOTTED WITH RED AND LINED | WITH RED PIQUE MAY BE WORN | EITHER SIDE OUT. marked XC, is 5! inches. To make the pattern for the brim, cut out and dis- card the inner circle with the radius of ZA. Draw a scalloped edge between the middle and outer circles, one scallop in each segment of the circle so that there are eight scallops in all. Or, if you like, you may make two scallops in each segment 5o that there are 16 small scal- lops in all. The brim thus consists of circle AC. Cut two pieces like this, one OUR CHILDREN BY ANGELO PATRL Forgetting. Forgetting is a troublesome habit that | many children cultivate, It is likely to appear in the early years of childhood, along between 7 and 9 years it flourishes. The child honestly forgets. Then he finds that forgetting saves him a lot of trouble, 5o he keeps on forgetting until he is a very untrustworthy child indeed. ‘We forget what we do not wish to re- member. This is especially character- istic of younger children. If remember- ing means work, inconvenience, discom- fort of any kind why remember? First make certain that you have the | full attention of the child when you! give him a direction. It will not do to | give him an order while he is hunting for his hat, or while he is engaged in | matching a puzzle card, or while he is | ssking you for a favor. First he is to | sweep his mind clear and then listen to | what you have to say. Of course, it will be a matter of sufficient importance for il this attention. Otherwise you lay the foundation not only for forgetting but_for disobedience. The matter must be important. The child must give you his whole attention. He is_to look at you while you talk. Then he is to repeat after you what you have told him to do. Then he is to go to the job. Check-up promptly on the job you as- sign. If the child is to report that day don't allow the day to pass and expect a good result 24 hours afterward, nor the next time you give him a direction. Nothing so aids forgetting as the knowl- edge that there is a chance of the other party’s forgetting. Be accurate and promp: and remember. When you give a child a string of items give him a written list. If the directions are involved, write them down clearly and have the child read them to you. A crude map helps a child to find a place. Beside clarifying the situation pngrrmhupockethelpsmmw gemember. It is a symbol of something 30 be done. Sometimes a child forgets because re- membering was sheathed in fear. A shy child will hide behind “I forgot” very often. If you know the child is shy give him the direction in clear, gentle, understanding tones and if possible, let him carry a written message. It helps 2 shy n tremendously if he has | to beg pardon. to Have Dinner Guests GLASS. guard and ordered it to surround the hall where the malcontents were din- ing at 11 o'clock. Then he set off to the place alone, timing his arrival, as he thought, to agree with that of the guards. Unfortunately, he was too early. He found, to his consternation, that he had delivered himself over to his enemies. Thinking fast, he said: “Passing, I saw your lights. Ah, they promised a good time. I have come to drain a cup with A Scating himself, he seized a cup, filled it, and drank the health of the assassins. Confused, they drank with him. There was an embarrassed pause. One of the Strelitz, realizing that Peter had played into their hands, turned to Su- kanim. a chief conspirator. “Brother, the time has come,” he said. “Not yet,” replied Sukanim. Just then footsteps sounded outside. Peter guessed the guard had arrived. He sprang up and felled Sukanim with one blow to the jaw. “Perhaps not time for you, scoundrel,” he shouted, “but for me, yes.” ‘The guard plunged into the room. The plotters fell on their knees before Peter “Chain them and take them away,” he commanded. There was no softness in him. He had all of them put to death. Their heads were exposed publicly on columns, with their dismembered limbs arranged | around them as ornaments, (Copyright, 1930.) K for the outside and the other for the inside of the hat. To make pattern for the crown cut a pie-shaped pattern like the lower sketch. AX and BX are 7}2 inches and a straight line from A to B is 4 inches. The outside of the pattern between A and B should not be the straight line but a circular line drawn with XA or XB as the radius. Cut six of these sections for the out- side and six for the inside, allowing a quarter inch for seams. Sew the six inside segments together and then the six outside segments and plac: these two crown_sections with wrong sides together. Place the two brim sections with wrong side together, seam along the scalloped edge. Turn right side out and insert the two crown sections be- tween the two brim sections and stitch down neatly. (Copyright, 1930.) 2 N > N errand that involved carrying something home he will rarely forget. Help the child to remember by giving only important directions, by givini them clearly, by giving them at a goog time—when his mind is free, by hand- ing him something to carry along, by providing something that is to be car- ried back. Praise him when he remem- bers and does well. Remember what you are doing and don't set an example of forgetting. (Copyright, 1930.) Ice-Box Roll Add two-thirds cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of salt, two-thirds cupful of lard or other shortening and one cupful of mashed potatoes to one cupful of scalded milk. When cool, add one yeast cake dissolved in half a cupful of warm water and two well beaten Add flour enough to make a stiff dough. Put in the ice box. About three hours before baking make out into rolls. Bake 20 minutes in a medium oven, The dough will keep for several days LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. Fingers. Fingers are something you haff to have exackly 10 of if you dont wunt to attract attention. . Fingers come in handy When you ferst lern to coun, being easier to add on than to subtract with. Even after some people grow up they count bet- ter with their fingers than What they do_just with their empty mind. One of the hardest things to do with your fingers is to wissle through them if it dont come naturel to you. Hardly any gerl can wissle through her fingers, and when one does evervbody looks at | her as if they thawt she was grate. Wich she is. On the other hand hardly any fellow can thred a needle by just calmly stick- ing it through every time the ferst shot. And even when one does he’s ony libel to_get looked at funny. If it wasent for our fingers many things would be uscless, such as but- tons, nale files, can openers and rings. Long fingers are good to play the piano with, and short ones dont get s0 cold on the ends in winter on account of being closer to the body. Ladies like to have their finger nales long, pointy and clean. Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED, ‘With Summer fruits at the peak of their desirability, the child should have the advantage of them. Some fruits bear a bad reputation because children have over-indulged in their use, rather than because the fruits are harmful. Excrusiating stomach-aches and violent diarrhea may be due to eating un- washed fruit, while the fruit itself is blameless. If one is in the slightest doubt as to the harmfulness of amy fruit, it can still be used by cooking and sieving, thus ending all question as to rzhe'.her baby or child will suffer from Most seedy fruits are best excluded from the diet of the child under eight years. Watermelon and cantaloupe have little to offer except a delightful flavor and cellulose, so that as a part of any but the adult’s menu they are valueless and sometimes distressing. Despite these exceptions, the list of desirable fruits is a long one. The older child may have ripe pears, Tipe peaches, fresh ripe pineapple, ripe ba- nanas (with this reiteration of “ripes,” one must be sure that the fruit isn’t too ripe, which makes it as dangerous as if it were too green), white grapes, sweet apples, apricots, grapefruit, oranges and tomatoes (which are right- fully classed as a fruit). phe baby or child under two years niay have apples, peaches, apricots and pears stewed and sieved, in addition to the tomat and oranges which are such an essential portion of his diet and must not be omitted from the menu of any child taking any bottled or can- ned foods. Oranges and tomatoes offer him in greatest abundance the vitamins which are destroyed when milk is pas- teurized, boiled, evaporated, dried or condensed. Without them he is all too apt to develop scurvy. As all present-day authorities warn of the danger of raw milk, it behooves the mother to safeguard her children by giving them pasteurized or boiled milk and make up the loss of vitamins by the daily addition of oranges or to- matoes until the child is on a general diet containing other raw fruits. For only a self-addressed, stamped envelope readers may have our leaflet on “Pruits l‘)’l‘d Vegetables Suitable in the Child’s et.” All fruits, with the exception of prunes, rhubarb and cranberries, are, despite their seeming acidity, really alkaline after digestion and thus con- tribute to the alkalinity of the body. We know many mothers who on being told that the child is suffering from an over-acid condition immediately stop giving fruits, thus intensifying the very condition they are =o anxious to eradi- cate. Fruits and vegetables are the outstanding foods with an alkaline ash, while the seemingly bland foods, such as cereals, breads, eggs, meat and fats, are those with an acid ash. We must have both to balance the diet. In hot ‘weather, however, it is well to see that the child has an abundance of fruits and vegetables so as automatically to cut down his consumption of heating and acid-ash foods in which he might otherwise overindulge. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. 1f there is one thing that is especially | distasteful to a man, it is to have the lamp which he uses most. equipped with a dainty, frilly and what-not kind of shade. o A good plaig shade, one that gives plenty of light and does not look like a Summer hat, is a good recipe to follow when selectipg a shade for a man's desk or table lamp. In the illustration is shown a shade and base sure to be selected by any man who was in the market for a smart, modern and practical combination. The bases are quite as important as the shade; if the latter is of the severe, tatlored type, then the base should, of course, harmonize. Chromium-plated and black-painted metal forms this unique lamp and shade, and there is an arrangement at the top of the base that allows the shade to be turned easily about 50 as to throw the light at the most comfortable angle for reading or writing. Dark green or red might also be used for the shade and base of this lamp, if and is sufficient for three dozen rolls. But Black. Completely some to hand to the persons he dreads to meet. The fact that the story hswmm‘rlpuclnmobm hzh-ndedov:r ives him strength and encouragemen! Having to & child to remem| he must bring th~ saleslip ai icles, If he was sent on preferred to black. THE SUREST WAY TO CLEAN OUT ROACHES Rom won't come out when you're around. Flag Powder waits for them. Never evaporates. Bugs crawl through it—and diel rids house of roaches, ants, bedbugs, fleas and moths. Also kills flies and mosquitoes. Packed in glass it keeps its strength. @1gso,3.7.00. BLACK FLAG POWDER MADE BY THE MAKERS OF BLACK FLAG LIQUID CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pm. day befors publication. Por Sunday. 5:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencles, one hour earler, both for daily and Bunday. Only Exceptions. Death Notices and Lost and Found advertisements for the Daliy will be accepted up to noon day of issue. except Saturday and Legai Holidays, when the closing time is 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Found for The Bunday Star will be sccepted 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. HELP—MEN. . AKER, A-1 man on bread. rolls and sweet Pavds: hight work. Call 3412 14th st. BOY. colored, between ages of 12 and 14 to Bel " with chores on farm. Inquire 1121 Fye st smw. 5o = CASUALTY INSURANCE— company has opening for salesman Cialize in sutomobile compenaation, Glass and other lines at reduced rate: Gress Box 365-C. Star office ESTIMATE _wanted ~for yoof on garage; 200 sq. 5266 Well _established to_spe- plate Ad- is crete ol putii & yards. Call FRIDAY, INSTRUCTION COURSES. (Continued.) BEAUTY CULTURE "leasant and Profitable Vocation Expertly Taught at the L O Nain Besity Cullure. BanooL ‘s Leadin ure 1555 N B Ave and 817 14th 8t. N.W. BEAUTY PARLORS. WEE P ANDES | TUATIONS. SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. MABELLE HONOUR BCHOOL (Est._19 Permanent Wave, complete, 35, 1325 N._H. Ave. 817_14th St. N.W. _ VES, 14 COMPLETE; ALL guaranteed materials used: shampoo, finger , hair cuts, marcels, f and mani- cures, 35c. 505 13th st. n.w. Met. 9641 2° BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. PREPARI ILE CLERK., STATISTI- bookkeeping exam.: also sten. and_typ. exams. _Tuition only $10 remainder of Sum- m: ‘The_ Civil Service Preparatory School, s.e. cor. 12th and F sts. n.w. Met. 6337. ¢ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. NOTICE—National Persconel Bur K st n.w Competent help furnishe positions open daily, District 3821 STENOGRAPHFRS, _bookkeepers, — typists needed dally No charge unless placed Washington Employment Exchange. 214 Natl Press Bldg., 14th & F sts. n.w._District 2480. Need 500 appli daily POSITIONS gitScraphers. &3 o ista, bookkeepers. clerks, salesmen. etc _Pree Istration Boyd's. 1333 F n.w __Nat'l 2338 HELP—WOMEN. OASHIER-CHECKER for restaurant. night Work, § fo 12 p.m. Schneider's Cafe, 427 T Y S = GIRLS, over 18, for curb service: money. Apply the Hot Shoppe, 4340 Conn. ave. or 1733 R. I ave, n.e. at 7 p.am., Fri- dav. or 11 am.. Saturday. & GIRL in_dental office; must be %0od pen- Woman and able to type: neat. auick, willing; 540 month to start. Apply 800, 1103 Vt. ave., Satura: a s . SALESLADIES, _experienced, §00d, position, for _‘ambitious perso Stein’s Department St 29 TAILORESS to do men's Work. once. 5534 _Conn. ‘ave. iy WATTRESS, neat girl, experienced in sand- wich _shop. '_Kells 9°G n.w. WOMAN of et jon 00d personality: one accustomed to handling the pubiic: combination of commission and 31500 guaranteed Address Box 4210-C. Star office. _ sk WOMEN. new proposition. I want 20 wom- en at onice for extensive’ Washington cam- paign, “Blg money if you follow instructions. 806_17th_st. e Ei U YOUNG WOMAI cellent_opportunity of- fered to one who wishes to capitalize her energy and ambition: must be over 3 years of age and have strong general educational background and, above all, the determina- tion to succeed. Address Box 167-B, Star office~ Accounts Receivable Bookkeeper and Collection Clerk. Must_be capable of balancing accounts receivable monthly and assume personal re- sponsibility for posting and_collection work. Address Box_389-C. Star_office. 171! aat’y: steady Apple- . Call at income. \UNDRY FOREMAN, experienced; must aon ibkeen and care of m-cafnfiaflflgg oW how 1o produce quality work: out 93000 “weekly. | Address Box 296-C. Star office. MAN, white, experienced, for ton.” Apply 1735 Benning rd. n. MEN WANTED—Can_use a few cars. 10 a. to 5:30 p.m., Roo: ford Blde 3 men_ with m 222 Ox- MEN, 21 to 45, interested in outside sales M. 25 Oper week fo start. Apply 350 Munsey Bldg.. 2 t0 5. 7t0 9 p.m. MEN—New proposition. T t eXtensive Washington campaign B money A Jou follow instructions. 806 17th st. MEN (2) to_join crew: prefer men between - and’ 24 yzars of axe. with some. selling ability.and free to leave city: transporia- flon. furnished: pay daily: permanent work. Apply 317 Mather Building. _ PAPERHANGER and painter to firnish ma terials and_work around apt. house paint in and papering apts. at odd times, on idl dnys and evenings. while holding other reg uler job, in exchange for rent of furnished t for about 3 months: o 3, LA RIS N MR ARY PLUMBER, registered: Work Warrs for entire ¥ Address Box 308-C. Star office. PRESSER _wanted _at once. with driver's 2 B 14th st. n.w. SALESMAN to canvass for ¥00d paying, steady position; salary, $18 per Week 'and 3% commission 'while learning. Se arris. Conn. ave, SALESMAN to_cover Southern —(erritory must be capable of closing territorial con fracts; man with car who can finance him- self given preference. Answer fully or no entlon. Address Box 295-C. Star_office. * SALESMEN, Catholic—Opportunity _comes but once in & lifetime. ~Large New York Catholic concern needs'3 men to complete its present stafi: lowest paid man earns 530. Call 8-10, 4-6, room 1210 Peoples Life Ins. Bidg., 14th & H_sts. SALESMEN _Catholic. _Opportunity ~“comes but_once in a lifetime. ~Large New York Catholic_ concern needs 3 men to complete its Lresent stafl; lowest paid man earns 530, ¥'Call 8-10. 4-6, Room 1210 Peoples Life Ins. Bidg. 14th & H n.w. 2 demonstration LADIES —BETWEEN 25 AND 45 FOR SPECIAL OR- GANIZATION 'WORK. ' MUST BE SATIS- FIED WITH EARNINGS OF $25 FIRST TWO WEEKS. SEE_MRS. COOPER, 10 TO 13, 1.TO 4. 1416 EYE W, SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY For woman of refinement and pleasini personality who is over 23 years, free l' travel and has high school or better educa tion. Experience not necessary as thoroug! training for this special work is given, Transportation paid. drawing accouat, com- mission and bonuses make possible an in- come above the average. ersonal inter- view necessary. After 2 p.m., Miss Vernon, ~ good | ~ PERSONAL. The rate under neading of Personal is 3 cents per iine additional to the Tegular line raf WALTER C. RYNEX AUTOMOBILE SERV- ice, formerly located at 1074 31st st. n. has moved {o larger quarters at 3214 Pre pect ave. n.w. West 0233, 5° ELECTRO - THERAPY — REDUCING: TEN treatments. $5: cabinet Turkish baths, bak- ing. Met. 0429. 917 18th, Apt. 2. 3% YOUNG'S SUMMER DAY CAMP — BOYS. #irls 3 to 13 years: called for, returned by Drivate car: swimming, athletics. crafts. ki dergarten: college_counselors. North TONE UP YOUR SYSTEM WITH A SAL glow. alco-rub_of massage At your home, Notel or by appointment. Col. 4617. GRADUATE NURSE WILL GIVE ROOM and board to invadiids and elderly Deople; very reasonable rates. Adams 6902. EXCELLENT CARE GIVEN TWO LITILE girls, 8 to 5:30. Transportation if desired; 35 weekly. FPot, 3785-M. 3 ALCOHOL RUB—_SPINAL FOMENTATION, cold mitten friction, restful massage. Com- Dlete ~treatment, $2.50. Fairmont Rest Sanatorium, 1457 Fairmont. Adams 5346, or_at_your home. _3* CHILDREN ONLY 325 MONTHLY; SUMMER school “home: nutritious meals. cool bed: supervised study and _recreation, athletic near Rock Creek Park: inclosed grounds. Visiting any time. North 6244. = SPANISH, NATIVE LADY: PRIVATE LES- P T e for toreigners,” Call evenings, 1413 Chapin. DR. LEHMAN. PLATE SPECIALIST. Plates repaired while you wait, $1.00. 408 Tth st. n.., over Woolworth's 3'& 1. BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY FOR ADOPTION. perfect physical condition; parents college bred: {ather dead: full surrender: Prot home erred: rences 5 s Bicferzods poferences eachansed. — Aadiies VIT-O-NET BATHS: BATTLE CREEK RE- ducer; massages for chronic pains: alcohol rubs. ' Closed Thursdays. Potomac 4721. 14* FOR CONVALESCENTS. INVALIDS. AGED and special diet patients. Beautiful rooms. view Rock Creek Park, skilled nur: h and night c geels. g YOUNG WOMAN. copable, wishes position in_doctor’s or dentist's office or nursing: &0 best city reference. Address Box_39 piofices o c3¢ MONEY ADVANCED ON PAWN TICKETS. diamonds. antigues. silver and gold. _Liv- ingston & Co., 1319 F st. n.w__ Nat. 5 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. THRIV'NG DRUG_STORE, eatablished 3% years at 901 4% st. s.w.. wil e or_sell Teal estate: good reason for selling: terms. Apply David_F. Smith, attorney. 917 15th n.w. Nat. 6587 2 SMALL BAKERY. §00d neighborhood; satis- factory reasons for selling. Apply 83 Seaton pl. n.w. after 7 am., of 1111 N mtlenalfipamic o o Uy STORE FOR RENT—Wonderful location for hardware, ~tailor, barber. 503 Kennedy __Heat furnished: celi W selling account ill health. st. n.w._(back of Mayflower Hotel).. Bidg.. 14th anc il DIES—HOSTESSES, Five ladies between ages 25 and 40; work starting Friday, full or part time. Mrs. M. made $43 last week; Mrs. K. made $127; Mrs, J. made $66 her first week. For in- formation call in person, 1416 Eye st. n.w,, after 9 am. Ask for Miss O R LADIES between 20 and 45 for special work ; not selling. Those who qualify should make from $25 to $75 per week in pleasant, dignified work. See Miss Nichol- son at 1104 Vermont ave., after ‘GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, by th . 3809 13th st. n.w. Do not Shone. " USEWORKER- Must be good ur Sathirdas, 2001 Joth Bt mw. Clevelania 25905 GIRL for housework; stay nights. 4500 s SECURITY SALESMAN with car 10 work on Eastern Shore following perfect leads. Must be one who is used to making big commis- sion. See Mr. Davis, Room 734, Investment Building. y 2 SHOE SALESMAN—Youns man to learn the shoe business. Must be a willing worker. Wonderful chance for promotion. APPlY Outlet Shoe Store, 1112 7th st. n.W. SODA FOUNTAIN MANAGER—Must have long_experience: good saiary. Address Box 289-C. Star office. TRUCK MECHANIOS (2. first class, for day work. _ Apply L. W. Burgess. second-floor shop. Sterreii_Operaiing Service. 30 M | YOUNG MAN 10 sell America’s most popular automobile, model A Ford: car owner pre- ferred. ~See Mr. Kraft. Washington Motor Co.. Ford dealer, 635 Mass. ave. n.w. BARBER—COLORED. N.W. CHAUFFEURS, 5 white, with identification { cards; must know city. 'ApplY CIRCLE CAB CO, Accounts Receivable Bookkeeper and Collection Clerk. Must_be of balancing accounts receivable monthly and assume personal T sponsioflity {or posting and ollection work. Address Box_389-C. Star_offlee. MARRIED MEN, Washington manager will employ 4 men for Washington, 2 with sales experience. 2 without, Must be satisfied with $35 per week Vo' Stari. Unusual advancement opportuni- ties. Call Thursday and Friday between 11 am. and 4 p.m HILL BLDG. 83 CHAUFFERS—50. No excuse for unemployment. Our men are practically. in_business for themselv making §4 to $7 day and mor We will eli Cab Co. 11T L 8t ______ YOUNG ME (2), WITH FRENCH OR AMERICAN IUNIFORMS, TO ACT AS |USHERS IN THEATER. AP- |PLY AT ONCE, 307 9th ST. {N.W., UPSTAIRS, SALESMEN ! We are enlarging our organiza- | tion; have openings for several neat !appearing men between the ages of {25 and 50. Men who have responsi- | bilities and have to make big money; ! full or part time work. We teach |you the business. Regardless of your past or present salary we can increase your earning capacity 100 per cent. Come in and meet a live organization. Meet some men who {are making from $150 to $450 per | week. If you liave an automobile |call in person. 1416 l1-:ye st nw. . seitled woman: light lary, Yoom and board. Call before | 356 Valley pl._Lincoln 8595 WOMAN for general housework; references. 1733 Riggs ol n e WOMAN, white, preferably French. cook and general housework; small family: good home for right pers Call between 10 and 12._morning, 1602 Hobart st. CHAUFFEU! red_man: pr ent_employer leavini expert driv finest references. Adiress Box 358-C, Star T AR RN e L FARMER, experienced, work on chicken farm or any farm work: good reference. J. W. Garner. Nokesville, Va., R. F. D. 2, Box 33. ¢ mily n.w. no children, Amer! apable, efcient. hones! sobér, adaptable, assume responsibility sup partment house, home, timekeepe: references, Address Box 439-C._Btar_ofice. 3 MAN—Department_and _specialty store ac- countant and credit man. unusual experi- ence, successful young Washingtonian of abil- ity, resourcefulness and vision, wants posi- tion, temporary or permanent. Address Bo; 414-C._Star_office. 10 MAN. youns. unemployed, experienced ac- countant. auditor. bookkeeper. office man- ager secretary, fypist, excellent cducation an GENTLEMAN, can, Protestant, borer, ried, W J. Oh sw. & & PAINTER, _ first-class, interior. wishes work. day or contract. 219-C. Star office. TUTORING in high school mathematics and chemistry, erably of bo: e WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, experi enced, first-class, desires to work on com mission_basis. _District 5463. 2% _ YOUNG_MAN _wants greenhouse or nursery work._Clark, Wis. 33 L YOUNG MAN wants any kind employment for two or three weeks. Address Box 359-C, Star office. 2 SITUATION—WOMEN. i NURSE wishes part-time duty caring_for sick or baby. Hours, 8 to 4 p.m. or 7 to 7 am. 2* NURSE, college graduate, companion or nurse: valuable experience in dietetics and Swedish _massage: will travel. Address_ Box 438-C. Star office, or phone Adams 3382, 2-4 p.m. 0 hes positior RESTAURANT FOR SALE in Rigs between 1ith and 13th on P er_retiring: Jreasonable. CARPENTER AND CABINET SHOP, com- plete; well established business; cheap rent- al; fine location. Call Col. 3296-J after 5 p.m. WANTED—Lady or gentleman, experience: to manage chicken dinner place near Was ington on Baitimore road: $500 cash r Avply Tom's Barbecue, Colm TIRE AND BATTERY BUSINESS—Sacrificé: must leave city and will sell business for only a fraction of the cost of the equipment. Address Box 301-C. Star offce A BUSINESS. 14th st., District agency open; new proposition. Call 806 17th st, Mr. Myers. il 2° CONFECTIONERY, light lunch and living quarters; good paying busine: for sale, or will exchange for §-room house. Lin. 10268 LARGE STORE, 8 rooms, h.w.h. elec., ex- tra big_cor. lot fronting 2 county Toads and r.r. in nearby Md.; grocery business established in this bldg. for past 33 years: yearly cash Teceipts about $33,000: all, $10.500, or sell property ,000 "and busines invoice; $3,000 cash, balance arrang On Pa. R. R. near Nat. Defense Highway; big lot. store, 7 rms.; only $2.950; $100 cash,, $30_month. Wanted—Paying _grocery, _cigar store. hardware, etc, in part payment for equity in modern cof. house. s.e. or equity in col- ored investment house ~Sherman ave. N_E_RYON CO., 1316 N. Y. Ave.. Nat. 7907. 3418 14th._Col. ‘1577 (-9 p.m.. Col. 0379 TAILORING BUSINESS le, separately or with the house. Md. 1% RECOMMENDED SERVICE. The following business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star read- ers. Any complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will receive prompt attention. For admission to Recommended Service Column call National 5000, Branch 115. SATHTUBS and bullding material—We are wrecking one entire city block in the rear of the mew Agricultural Dept. Building, be- tween B and C. 13t and Linwood pi s Al} kinds_o° butlding material at bargain prices. Brick. Jumber. sheathing. flooring. Studding. windows. doors, sash, OOk stoves. trobes. Dipe. sinks. bathtubs. radi nd other plumbing and heating mat Apply at our ‘office, corner 13tn and ask _for Mike BATTERY CHARGER. Hobart, used very fit- tle. At a give-away price. Diamond Serv- ice_Cb. 1819 L st. n.w i BEDS, bureaus, wardrobes, linens, plankets and other hotel equipment by auction, 9 am., Monday, Aug. 4, Ox- ford Hotel.' Pa. ave. and 15th st. n.w. 3° BED-DAVENPORT, leather, g00d conditio} $12._Phone Wis. 3765-W. * BED-DAVENPORT SUITE. sofa. chairs. Tugs. fine old pieces mahog. and walnut. Reasonable Conn_ave.. cor. Calvert st BED ROOM SUITE, French walnuf, $42 overstuffed davenport suite, $39.50; 7-piect Walnut dining room ' suite.’ $29.50; kitchen Cabinets. $7_up. 1231 H st. me. ___1°* ROOM SUITE. grav enamel; bed nearly new: 3$60._Call West_2661. BED ROOM FURNITUR city. 1436 Meridian. No. 3. 6 pm BUILDING MATERIAL—Clearance sale Tial; doors, 50c to $1.25: sas) Tioc ft.: bath tubs. $7; sinks. $1.50; laundry ‘trays. $4.50; fram- ing “lumber and sheathing. $15 Der 1.000, and many other items equally low priced. CITY SALVAGE COMPANY, Ist & N sis. se. Lin. 4093. foe 1 ICK AND BUILDING M. ing two city blocks containing 78 houses and 4 ‘apartment buildings Just east of Capitol at'ist and A sts ne Thousands ot feet of #ood flooring. sheathing and framing: thou. sands of clean, whole brick: thousands of ®ood sash: complete windows with frames: ood doors with locks and h.oges: Iavatories, Dathtubs. toilets. radiators. heating plants and ~ipe, Hundreds of other bargains. Two entire city blocks of bulldings to choose from, Come early and get vour pick. Sell- ing directiy from job. 1st and A n.e. HECHINGER CO.. Housewrecking Dept. _ BUILDING MAT I Walter 3 fine pieces. odd maple. 2521 L—Wrec! AL—Wrecki Reed Hospital: sheathing. 2x4s and all other kinds of lumber: sash. doors, window frames; plumbing and heating fixtures: our Jow prices wili move this material quickly: all the material is being sold at our Bright- wood branch. 5925 Ga. ave. next to car ba Hechinger Co . HO} ecking Dept. BRICK—When you need good used brick, call us. CITY SALVAGE COMPANY, Ljo. § g BUREAU BASE. old. snap-top (3-ft. table: desk chair. book secs. 1426 Columbia rd. * SUITE. 3 lovely pieces, like ne Reasonable. 1952 Calvert st. n.w. __ DES] top, 4 drawe $5: Singer ma. chine, round bobbin, §$12; revolving chair, $2. 630 C st. n. WESKS, in Washington onas Commerclal 8th_st. n.w.__Me! With mirror; _mah. overstuffed ' pieccs; chairs, safes, fil prices ‘Special sale factory sec- 'Qice Furniture Co. 430 AUBURN 8-CYLINDER SPORT SEDAN, 3550, or 3110 down and $29.3¢ per mo. Car in best condition: looks fine: guaranteed. 'Wars ton Motors. 2035 17tF Pot. 0044, BUICK 1926 COUPE, 4-pass.: new tires motor_A-1_shape. _Shone_Col. 760! BUICK COUPE. 4-PASS—Finest condition, no_repairs needed: all new Goodyear tires. balloon, (w0 spares and many extras: sacri fice, §221.50. Mr. Roper, 1111 18th st. erms. BUICK 1528 MASTER 6 SEDAN, $795; in perfect condition throughi just’ reduced. Don't buv at_ Emerion & Orme's M 1 BUICK COACH: $100: small down paymen bal. monthly. Owens Motor Co. 6333 Ga. ave. BUICK 1620 SPORT ROADSTER, rumbie sent, £850: 1929 sport coupe, rumble seat, $875; Yerms: guaranteed. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. Decatur 2390. BUICK 1927 MASTER SEDAN. 2-door: $495: original finish like new; reconditioned and guaranteed: a real bargain. ~Don't fall to see this one at Emerson & Orme's, 17th and M sts. n BUICK COACH, Iate model; original finish and condition absolutely like new: any dem- onstration: sacrifice. $225._ Col. 7242. 5 BUICK 1929 MASTER 6 SEDAN, 4-door: per- fect “condition throughout: guaranteed the same as & new car: priced low; terms. Em- erson & Orme. 17th and M sts. n BUICK—A brand-new 1930 6-cyl., S-pass. sedan at a substantial reduction: irade and terms may be arranged. Address Box 165-B, StSE OMcet <o e 5 05 2ok BUICK, late 1928, A No. 1 condition. 5-pas- senger. 4 doors: chgap. 3218 19th n.w. 3° CADILLAC 341 OUPE; run 3.200 s ai looks like new.” Also a 341 7-pass_sedan. See these today. ‘Tae Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Connecticut ave. Decatur 3900. Open_evenings CADILLAC TOURING—Frivatdly g0od tires: runs and looks good: § buy. B. H. Hart, 508 12th st. n. ChEVROLETS—Do not buy any car until you see our selection of reconditioned Chevrolets fnd Fords in all body styles and ali prices: s low a o T - tor Cos, 1901 14th st. n.w " CHEVROLET COUPE, | $25 per month. 654 S—F owned: 6 150, auick U 5 - balance R ar ‘must be sold this week. CHEVRO] SEDAN. "1929; and in perfect condition: fol by careful driver who took ully_equipped rmerly owned ve rTide in the apoearance of Iis car: low mileage: a real bargain at S485: small down payment, bal. monthly. _Owens Motor_Co.. 6323 Ga. ave. tully _equip: pea; two ta select from; priced at 3125 each in order to move quickiy: this price $50 be- low the market: small down payment, bal. monthlv. _Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET COUPE, 1929; motor, tires and paint excellent: must sell this week: price. 5. terms. 3125 down balsnce by the UPE. 1! bumj S50 Tear, s ood tircs, ‘mechanieay OF Kot 1275. |, Barry-Pate Motor Co., 3525 Sherman DESKS—Sale of “lactory seconds” of office furniture, desks, tables, chairs. bookcases, flle cabinets, cabinet safes and used office furniture You can also rent it H. Baum & Son, 616 E st. n.w. fonal 9136 DIAMOND DINNER RING, containing 3 RING, stones, over half carat each; platinum dia- mond ring mounting; sterling cigarette case estate. _Adams 6073-J. FURNACE—Hot-air _heating furnace, A-1 condition. See Mrs. Tubman, 1529 Vermont ave. n.w. _Pdtomac 16 FURNITURE, etc.—Sal Weschier's, 920 Penna. ave. n.w., Saturday. Aug. 2. incindes compléte ' suites and desirable odd pieces; also fur coats. by order trustee in bank- Tuptcy. Handsome walnut office furniture, cabinet_safe. etc. = FURNITURE — Beautiful overstufied Living Toom suite, $37.50; bed-davenport suite, $40; breakfast suite, $7.50; refrigerator, 34; dress- bed, complete, $9; porch furniture, chalrs, rockers, household g00ds. 1928 14th n.w. . FURNITURE—_Mahogany bed toom suite, 50; bed-davenport suite. $18; kitchen set. .50;" day bed, $6; chifforobe. 310; other furnitur 1 H st. ne. 2 GAS RANGE. $6: child's bed, $5; porch chair. 8as irons, rug, electric washer. 1251 6th GRASS_Especially fine Washington and Metropolitan_bent_grass, desirable for golf course _greens. Army, 'Navy and Marine Corps_Country Club, phone Clarendon_1859. GREASE RACK for 350. Dismond Seryice , 8 OFFICE_FURNITURE from © T Desks, chairs, file cabinets, tables; everything for your office at great savings. Washington Salvage Co.. office furn. dept., 310 8th st. 0. PIZNO_BARGAINS_Huntington, fine condi- tion, $70. _Stiefl, like new, $225. _Stéinway. One player-piano, little used, $19: midget player, $265. One grand. like new, 3390 Sole agent for Kranich & Bach and’ Hardman uprights and grands. Pianos for remt “Moving packing and storsge CHEVROLET 1930 SPORT ROADSTER: run less’ than 100 miles; new-car guarant will sell for $100 off; Call Brad- ley_237 before 1 CHEVROLET COACHES. no trade. 1928; fully_equip. ped and in perfect condition; these cars are awav above the average car, therefore price is a little higher. If you want a good Chev- rolet that will give you thousands of miles of satistactory - transportation, mend that you select one of these car $325: small down payment, bal. 12 months. Owens Motor _Co.. 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET 1030 COACH: eauipped all extras: this car is practically new: priced 1l immediately. _Adams_1810. 1 CHEVROLET 1920 COACHES. _6-cylinder: §425: reveral from which to make your se- lection. These cars have gone through our shops and bear our O. K. tags: small down payment, imonthly. Owens Motor Co., with 1927, very tires and ‘uphol- Teal buy at $225: al. easy. Owens Mo- dandy motor. to] fully equipped: small down payment for Co.. 6323 Ga. © CHEVROLET COUPE. 1926: fully equipped: looks good. O. K. mechanically; thousands of mules of transportation for’ only 3135; small down payment, bal. easy. Owens Mo- tor Co.. 6323 Ga. a CHEVROLET COACH. 1929—-cylinder: fin- ished in beautiful Duco: fully equipped; low mileage; motor. top. tires. upholstery in fine condition: : small down payment, bal. 12_months which to make your selection: thousands of miles of iransportation for $135: small down payment.' hal. $20 per mo. Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ch_ave. z CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1928, dandy motor, fine tires, new seat covers: $325: small down payment.’ bal. mo. Owens Motor Co., 6323 Ga. ave. CHEVROLET COACH., 1927: perfect cqndi- tlon; must sell, 395. Rear 483 Pa. ave. n; Hugo Woreh. 1110 G st. n.w. Established Tepairing, PLUMBING, hot-water heating, monthly_pavments or cash. R. Lin. 7964. 1008 3 REFRIGERATOR, 6073 PHONE, Conn, perfect condition, leath er case, $40; wardrobe trunk, like new, $23; Eureka vacuum, $12.50. 1928 14th n. . ‘oledo, confectioner’ bronze; has price indicator; cost § nly’ $25. Call Clarendon 2207. _ * SEWIN(G MACHINES, Singer—Removal A Several shopworn - portables and - console electric at_special bargain prices. Show . 1017 Conn. ave SEWING MACHINE. Singer portable elec- | tric, latest model: like new, perfect: sacri fice. $40:_cost $115. 5326 Sth st. n.w. ANT. BEDBUG., MOTH. LOACH extermina- tion _guaranteed. Fumigation and moth- g:wflnx of houses. Also fum! Hon chi r .0 rid furniture of moth: nd bedbus nd deliver. American Disinfectant C 936 Eye st n.w_National 6478. AUTO GLASS INSTALLED, mirrors and fur- niture _tops, mirrors re ered. National Gl 8hop. 211 New Y ave. Nat. 5720. BEDDING of all £inds rencvated end sterl- ized by process spproved by Health é-.'s nd 10 3 Decais 3 Call ai E: SEWING MACHINE. White, electric, port. able: chest of drawers, four-buraer oil stove, | all in almost new; Brunswick phonograph: Apt. excellent condition and reasonable. SEWING MACHIN] New Home, $15: .E_Sew. Mch. Shop, 313 Pa. ave. s.e. Lin. I'I! STAMPS, U. S, and foreign. packets, sets. albums, cal accessories ~ Phone Dis. trict 4185. Stamp Shop. 927 15th st. D.C l’fif"“ Bedding Co.. 2315 8th st. B ING RENOVATED. Dliws, feather mat: ort, re-co Sieq Theal Bedaing Gos .w. Nat. 4094 LY 2 ing and glliow Cino. best Drices and_brompt del asn Mnttress Co.. 319 L st. s.w_Nat. 6679 BRICK,_plaster. _stone : damp 'walls _waterproof Stoutsenberger, 210 R. 1. ve. n.w. Dec. 5422 BUILDING AND REMODELING by combe tent ~builder: plumbing. ting. electrical work, porches inclosed. paperhanging and painting. Terms to sult_your budget. H. Berenter, contractor, Ad. 8865. 4927 9th n.w. CHAIR CANEING, porch rockers eplinted. upholstering. _Armstrong, 1235 10th st. n.w. Metropolitan_2062. CARPENTER AND JOBBER. & ing; estimates free. M. Brinin t. n.w. _Adams 1624. nersl repair- 1359 Taylor STORE FIXTURES—Show cas counters, shelving. tables. chairs rs, iron safes, scales, coffee urns. so fountains. el ‘mixers, partitions and equip- ment of every description. Edgar Baum. Inc. 914 E st. n.w 52 TRUNK, wardrobe, 545, sell 81 frigerator 50-1b. capacity, § machine, Stand: $6. Chastleton Hotel. Apt. 829. * TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Georgia 1883. Underwoods, Royals and L. cos Te- G Smiths. $2.50 me.; 3 mos. in adv.. $6.75. 6 mos., $12 TYPEWRITERS. portables: Royal. with case. ., $40: Remington. with _case, Underwood portable, $23.50: Corona. with case, $22.50: Noiseless. $15; L. C. Smith. 315 Rex visible, $15; Oliver. $10. ' We seil all makes of new and used typewriters. we take old typewriters in trade, we buy. repair, Tent all makes. Cash, credit. Metropoiftan ge14. Dutrice Typewriter Exchanse, 113 ow. b ‘CARPENTERING, repairing, remodeling. floor finishing, hand or machine; reasonable prices. De Ney Bullding Co., Met. 3390, branch 43. ¢ TYPEWRITERS—American _Typewriter Co. All makes bought, sold, rented. repaired Student rates, "Open evenings. ' 1431 East Capitol st. Lin 0082 CHEVROLET 1930 COACH. run less than 1.000 miles; $100 less than new-car price WAL five . new-car, suarantee. . See Mr. Barnes, 1729 1 CHEVROLET — Very sport cabriolet, in red Duco; full_sport equipment; $100 down, 1324 ldth n | CHEVROLET 1929 COUPI -cylinde: otor completely overhauled and guaranteed; top, tires, upholstery and finish in rfect con- dition; a real buy at $425: small down llg ment, balan-e eesy. Owens Motor Co., 63: ve. [EVROLET beautiful Duco ed in_our shop: $345. She n_ave. 1 LET 9 COUPE, 6-c; paint, tires. upholstery and metor in the best of condition; $390; terms. trade. Neumeyer Motor Cofi Bt;rmon distributors, 2021 17th E or CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE COUPE, Iate 7028 —Red Duco_finish: mechanically’ per- fect. A sacrifice at $275. le Motor Co.” 2 New York ave. Open evenin: CHRYSLER 1926 SEDAN, 4-door; dandy mo- for, two mearly new tifes; top, finisn and upholstery good: a buy at '$225: small down payment. balance monthly, ~Owens Motor Co.. 6323 Ga. ave. | CHRYSLER 1929 SPORT ROADSTER, model 65. Tumble seat, $625; 1929 model 65 coachs siarantecd. See Mr. Barnes, 1 CHRYSLER 62 ROADSTER, $100 down, $33.34 per mo. Car just reconditioned: guaranteed. Warrington Motors. 035 17th n.w. Pot. 0044, CHRYSLER ROA] dition: real bargain. Clev. 1613. after 6 p.m. X SEDAN. will 33 New York ave. n.e. Open till 9 pm. * DE SOTO ROADSTER. 1929—Latest s rumble seat model; brand-new tires: looks like a new car. Reduced to $505. De Soto Used Car Dept.. 1324 14th st. nw. DE S8OTO SEDAN—Driven only 11,000 miles: cannot be told from a new. car. Will be sold with _absolute & itee: $200 down. Soto Used Car Dept., 1324 14th st. n.w. DODGE_SP« . 192 g00d_condition: bullet-type lights, -one-i windshield: only $135: bring your deposi Nolan_ Motor Co.. 1111 _18th st. n. late 1928 convertible Tumble seat: 28 LANDAU-SEDAN, 4-door; finish:_carefully recondition= Barry-Pate Motor ELECTRIC WIRING, 8 7ooms, complete with fixturcs, 360 and up. Star Electric Co.. ms_8855. 4927 9th n.w. » EXPERT PLOOR FINISHING, Scraping. wi ing: skilled mechanics. _Paul Serene. N.¥. ave. n.w. Nat. 3868. FLOOR WORK in all branche: less_machines; expert mechanics: moderate charges. Let'us estimate. Wrights Floor new dust- VACUUM CLEANERS, Air-Way, reka. Premier, Duplex, $15. $3 g anteed’ year: rent cleaners, $1.50 d s, Darts, repairing, all kinds: delive Vacuum Cleaner Shop, Adams 0900. BOATS. TABIN CRUISER, 21-FI, IN GOOD CON- g&tlum ready to go. Wl# ““‘gg?g for $225. o Hoover, Eu- Ik SECRETARY _and laboratory sssistant in physician’s_office; available September first later: references, Address Box 444:C, Star_office. L WOMAN, refined. aged 37. wishes position in linen room of high-class hotel. Address Box_407-C._Star_ofiice. 2¢ ?)u‘no LADY. experienced permanent, substantial position. triét 8548, Branch 408. after 5 o'clock. 0} ning work or Phone Dis- Service, 600 Kennedy st. n.w._Ga. ( suar.: FLOOR WORK, _every description: reas.; dustless machine; promot service. L. T._Folk, 5357 Sherrier pl. n.w. Clev. 0528. FLOORS SCRAPED, refini cleaned, waxed, hand or machine work; rellable serv- ice, reasonable prices. Nash 'Floor Bervice, 803 Princeton st. n.w._Columbia 4231. T R L Catren: eturned b O Tty s free"® Tiitensor. 1600 8th _st.on.w. N, 7103. YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN de: ‘pos! as constant companion and tutor to child children; will (Slce; excellent refer- ences. Address Box 162-B, Star office. _3° SITUATION—DOMESTIC. on or HEATING REPAIRS, Grate Bars, Boiler Replacements, _Asbestos Covering, Auls matic Water ' Fee quick, superior serv- ice; reasonable rates; long list of satisfled clients, Crown Puel Service, 917 1ith st. n.w. _District 9322. {after 9 am. Ask f . Reidford, |1F YOU are a real salesman and ‘are interested in making $100 to $200 per week, we have some- ithing for you; no canvassing. | Your leads are furnished. Men | considered must have automo- |biles and be willing to work as directed. See Mr., Branham at 1104 Vermont'ave., after 9:30 am. Selby on the Bay Proper- ties, 1104 Vt. ave. Nor. 7722. = e — HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. MARKERS and assorters, experienced. Fra- zee-Potomac_Laundry, 18th & D st . n. WANTED—SALESMEN. COUNTRY WOMAN. colored. settled, wants fvate family. 75 L st. n.w. 2 GIRL, eren ntic 3881w, 1° GIRL, colored, wishes part-time of gencral Sansework., seterence, "Norih 8810-We. 10 GIRL, neat. light_colored, desires Tothér's. helper or nursemaid. G Iand 4705, Apt. 409. HOME _ IMPROVEMENTS—Electsic wiring and fixtures, papering and painting, hard- wood floors and staircases, carpentry. plum| ing end hea! porch sures, metal ceilings, roofing, guttering, spouting. plas ing, cement and brick work: terms 1o ple: gur price: our service 1s our re enn Improvemen rie . Nat. 0612 and 0813, 7 YACHT, MALOGANY CABIN, EQUIPPED. _'COST 340,000 _TO LEAVING CITY; WILL SACRIFICE. TIONAL 5194. derful buy. Ph & FULLY BUILD, NA: DODGE COUPE, 1927 typet dark green Duco all gocd balloon tires. finest running cond tion: sacrifice. $195; on terms. If interest- ed_please bring a’ deposit, o We can do business. Nolan Motor Co.. 1111 18th n.w. DODGE 1827 SEDZN; leather upholstery. original Duco paint. all ex- \ s very good care: only $200: bring | a_deposit Nolan Motor Co.. 1111 18th n.w DODGE D. A. EL_SEDAN. 1930—Thi car is almost new and cannot be told from new by appearance and condition in general will sacrifice same for first reasonable cash offer: owner leavine town, = Apply morninss tras; FOR SALE—New 34-foof cabin mOLOrboat. Call Adams 3136 after 5 p.m. 12 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIQUES and modern furniture, We will Pay highest market prices for ‘rare and desirable furniture. Call the Lincoin Co., Metropolitan 8817. The firm that buys any- thing of value. or evenings. _National 8510. Br ESSEX COACH. 1928 type; ju! trips and use about city, as it has all-new balloon tires. motor in perfect condition: ready to lln"‘lnywhtl'e by in, $197.50. ope: DURANT, 1930 SPORT _COUPE. wire wheels, 4 speeds; cost $1,700; reduced 1 $695, 16 months to pay. Stmmons Motor Co.. 14th and 8 n.w. ANTIQUES, old eoid, siiver, diamonds, Jew: eiry ht and sold. Tendler's Pawn. brokers Sales Co.. 913 D st._n.w._Fr. 9339 A ;_diamonds: pawn tickets cashed Livingston & Co.. 1319 F st. n.w.. Room 304. BIe PRICES PAID—Do not be misled. The incoln Co. has no connection with any firm in_the business. - Phone Metropolitan 8617, 'We puy the highest cash prices for 2nvihing of value : BOOKS—Highest prices for sets. ficiio) miscellaneous books, in any quantity them" or phone Metropolitan 5415 man’s Big Book Shop. 933 G st. D.W nd “Bring oearl- place GIRL. colored. wishe: t “time: houseworker. full reference. Fot. 0973-. Y1 -Duplicate e 35_cents; made while o0 St O hrner % Clark. 1311 New e _nw_ Met ASH_REGISTERS, show cases and store Ixtures; ntire " contents bought Baum, inc.. 914 E st. n.w._Met. 9744. GIRL wants genel GIRL, whit t, settled, competent, expe- rienced, wants Dosition 'as child's "nurse, companon, light ‘general Nousework or el with cooking till Sept. 1: home nighta; ref- erence. Phone West 0422-J between and 6 p.m. Teliable, desites general house- nights. ' Pot. 2107-W. 2010 10th PAINTING, interior, exterior; Very reason- able. as 1 'do my own work and guarantee it.D. R. Mets, Decatur 3526. any time. 1% COUPE BODY for Ford chassis, 1926 mbds must be good condition and cheap for cash. Princeton_st. n.w. _Adams _0198. S St B o B fitn"st. n. k rd, Adams §360. EAL WITH CONFIDENCE—Call No urniture man, when you have anything for sale and get the highest cash prices. Phone Met. 8817. 604 6th_st. INTING terior: siilleg mechanica: Faui Sotene: 28 N_Y. ave. n.w. aue olit: 1 reasonable pric t. 3666. ttle each APERING Al AT At the reputation of paring k: a ave. No. 4011. will do your work: no casl Tonth. J K _Sears. 635 N-¥ HAVE you cver sold stock or bonds? 1f you can give references as to character and Sales ‘ability there is a first-class opening for you_to make real money. Address Box 352-C._Star_office. » REAL ESTATE SALESMAN (o work three hours a_day., our ‘method. selling repair Jobs; make good money. Address Box 41 Star office. 20 MAID. colored: cOOK. general work. nurse oF mother’s helper, full or part time, good reference. _Decatur 2419, MAID. reliable, colored, wants work in hotel. boarding or rooming house. Call Lincoin 8242-W. MAID, colored. cellent cook, housemaid, time: 4 years' reference. 00d_personality; ex T wailress or part Pot. 5912 INSTRUCTION COURSES. ATTG_DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. _To- ; licensed while Lire a00uches "o yenra - Call Lin. 0083 T R T e b, oo%vge l-lll llpl' n. West_306 : 'S SCHOOL, 311 EABT CAPITOL ST. o 0038, ~ Rates: Day, 8$16; eveni 8:80; ipewiiting only, day, 38’ and COURT F. i Y dorth 31 00 Try it WOOD, LL. M. i} WOOD. LL. M., Principal ADTO DRIVING NS, any hour. any- Call_any time, Adams 3480 te men: your or our DICTAPHONE OPERATORS' EXAMINATION for civil service will be held September 15. Bpecial training now being given by Strayer College, 421 13th st n.w. " National 1748 'MORNING OR DAY'S WORK want: after 7 p.m. or Saturday morning, WOMAN housework 1567-W. WOMAN, White, refined, wants housekeeper: plain cooking. Oa! densburg rd. n.e. MOTOR TRAVEL. YOUNG MAN wishes to drive car Milwaukee, vicinity, August 15, in e. for transportation; can return August o references exchanged. 592. DRIVING TO FLORIDA Priday or Saturday, Bulck_cos ‘accommodate three Da sengers: reasonable. Phone North 220 fme_ work, ants_par office. T or cleaning Elon 1621 Bl AINTING PAPERING ROOMS. $7 and and oll t lowest prices. using pure e do_plumbin ing. wiring. porch closures and gt I remodel No cash necessary. Terms Ro suit your convenie; Just call The Home Decorators, 1009 §th st_n.w._Metropolitan_0854. FURNITURE—Don't sacrifice your furnitur We will give you more for furniture, bric-a- Dbrac. china, ‘antiques and office furniture. Phone us and be convinced. The Lincoln Co., tel. Metropolitan 8817. 604 6th st. n.w. FURNITURE of all kinds w: a. Capital Furniture Co. w: or_ghone Met. 8456, FORNITURE—Would like 10 purchase some used furniture to outfit large house. Baoy \d piano. _Phone Metropolitan 3051 FURNITURE 0 criptios cush_prices paid. I A. Margolius Furn. Co.._32¢ 8lh_st. o des Call . Met. 95 PAPERHANGING — Special low prices this week, Get my estimate first; save money. Work guaranteed for 5 years. J. Bailz 601 Irving st. n.w,_Col. 1 [ > GOLD—Bring i dlamonds. i3 discarded 1 need. them in our manufacturing dept.: wi Day highest prices. A. Kahn. Inc.. 935 F st. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING — Rooms Dered, 36 and up: rooms scraped sanitarily 5" steam. d’ exterior ' patating wor Jordan (white) 507 Fepair -~ eatimates free B8a rson-Schi ., Ee 10877 ekt cail. Got. 5543, *Fob. 68 ROGFING. vuttering_ spoutine. painting and o towert 3 lowes! ':?Ifl“hm‘ ‘work. !Xl.v- ANYTHING TO SELL? Phone N-uonn&lzll or National 9539. WESCHLER'S, 920 PA AVE. N.W. ot ots. o Thirlyohine sears serving m, . 2he Washington public Edgar | ESSEX CHALLENGER COACH. 1929 —In very good condition: bargain, $450. Torrey Motor_Co.. 2108 L st. n. ESSEX SUPER-SIX SEDAN: oniy §325_and in_verv good condition throuhout. Neu- mever Motor Co.. Marmon distributors, 2021 th._North 4010, s ESSEX COUPE. 1526; looks and_runs ke | new: good tires: a real buy, $135; rumble seat. Resr 483 Pa. ave. o ESSEX SPORT COUPE. 1930, first series, rumbie seat. wire wheels, low mileage, $500: terms; guaianteed. ~See Mr. Barnes, 1720 14th st. Decatvr 390, ESSEX 1920 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN, eauipped with_steel trunk: $500; terms: guaranteed. See_Mr. Barnes. 1729 14th st. Decatur 2: ESSEX COUPE. 1020 — Rumble seat: new tires; dark blue Duco like new. Reduced to $345._1324_14th st. ESSEX SPORT COUPE, 1028; bumpers front and rear, rumble seat, good tires. new dark maroon Duco finish;’ excellent mechanical condition. " upholstery _exceptionally clean: $350; easy terms. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 252" S ave. n.w. ] FORD COUPE. 1929, model A: dark biue fnish mn_excellent condition, S good tires. bumpers and parking light; $125 down. bal ance in 12 months. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. n. | FORD COUPE. 1929 — Excellent condition: | fully” eauipped;’ 3300 cash.” Call owner, Clev FORD TUDOR BEDAN. 193 Tun_ only 408 ‘miles: color bla stripe; has all extras: your ch some ‘real wmoney.’ Mr. Roper, St n.w. Terms. FORD 1926 COUP] brand-new: Kk with red nce to save 1111 18th finest_condition. no re- airs needed; just the car for about town. Nolan_Motor Co.. 1111 _18th_st._n.w. FORD TUDOR SEDAN. latest 1927—Has § wire wheels and in_perfect condition. Sac- rifice: $125. Nolan Motor Co.. 1111 18th n.w. FORD MODEL A COUPES (5); will sacrifice. Fidelity Garage, 14th & Fla. ave. n.w. BEFORE SELLING niture. “China, bric- obrac and office furniture. The Lincoln Co., :M 6th_st. n.w. Cash Paid for Diamonds. d 1d. siiver, phtis d tique - o4 LGNS Na RS, 3 e FORD SEDAN, 1930—Nearly new: bargain. Steuart Motor’ Co.._6th at K _st. n.w. FORD 1929 SPORT COUPE, run very Hutle: Tiect in every way. low price, best terms u_town. Simmons Motor Co.. 14th and S. FORDS—Do not buy any car until you see our selection of reconditioned FPords and Chevrolets; ail body styles and all prices: terms as loW as $: wn. R. L. Tayior Motor 1501 14th st. n.w. TWO " TRIP to Northern Minnesota ToXes 1 Bisdebaker car: low cost. For de- tails call Potomac 6112. ILLE in_large car; ‘persons; reasonable rates. ‘GOING Seats Jor. 3 or Adams 0655. b o Call West 1166, Apt. 81 8 BOSTON TERRIERS, Springer terriers, Eauimo_ Spits, doldfshes, adis 3 arrots. Pet Emmporium. 13 130 atomw, o — English setter Bout 6 old. Give particulas ..b\'d‘ld'r”l ar_office. lef,” cocker _ span| fox terrier: ped! A Trish Scottish and wire-h [ A’ Poland_China, rd. Lincoln ted ! Efnfin-.'”? s d e o "Shove, 613 7 nw. _POULTRY AND EGGS. WHITE PEKIN DUCKLINGS, Atherton's_Pet_Shops. 612 F_N.W. 3 ivance. J._B. Henry. Falls ghu'r'ch. Va. Iell. _‘o.n- & atrain. 100 April-hatel EETS IR AL will 1 ‘_’l‘l; Beptember; 32 each. Phon I Hyat 165 s.-c. Tancred Whi rn Biood fested: Febristy hateh. naw ing '40_per s 5 ea 81, Address Box 294- FORD CABRIOLET. —1929—Full H dark blue Duco finish like nev"nn’:“;:wn?n sportiest cars in town: mechanically perfect: only $395. Triangle Motor Co., 3 fi" York ave._Open_evening: FORD MODEL A 'UPES—Cholc You will find what you want here at saving _ Triangle Motor Co. 3 Ne ave. Open_evenin ‘TUDOR. Model A—Choice gy ) foday iangle Motor o