Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1930, Page 39

Fur Trimmings Used on Hats BY MARY MARSHALL. a bit of the fur used to give a com- panionate touch. If you have bought & » | fur-trimmed dress or suit or coat ready you know, on some of the smartest dredses. For the practical dress a band of fur at on the sleeves provides meh and is not at you have & dress trimmed assuredly you myst have tch. The hat may be & air of cloth or it may be the dress with just made, then you should buy a very small piece of fur—a few inches will do —to make fur trimmings for your hat. ‘The sketch shows ways in which fur is used by the milliners. Pompons are decidedly smart and the prediction is made that for late Winter and Spring feather g%mpom will be much in evidence. r the present, however, our pompons should be of fur and they are made of the long-haired furs, while ermine, lapin, galyak and other short-hajred furs are chosen for the flat ornaments. Narrow bands of Persian lamb are used to edge some of the new black felt hats and a decidedly smart version of the fashionable all- white hat is made of white velvet with bands of white galyak. (Copyright, 1930.) GANGSTER’S The gangster was seated, at ease, on his bed, when suddenly treated to sam- ples of lead. Some visitors calling, with hands on their gats, the bullets were falling all over his slats. A shot in his gullet and one in his neck, and else- where a bullet that made him a wreck. And then he was carried to hospital aisles, where ailments are parried in fifty-nine styles. “He's done,” said the sawbones, “he's finished, he dles; so tie up his jawbones and close his bleak eyes.” All this is a story that's fre- quently told: the end, grim and gory, of racketeers bold. They live for a sea- |son in opulence grand, but vengeance and treason are always at hand. Their comrades, offended, resort to the rod, the truce is suspended, and death is abroad. The shooting commences, re- lentless the strife; what man in his senses would choose such a life? The sane man is sitting beneath his bay tree, at peace with his knitting, as safe as can be. His cup’s not corroded with poisons he'd dread; no shotgun is loaded 1o blow off his head. At peace with his neighbors, he is not defied, nor lured from his labors to go for a ride. No rivals are coming to fill him with shot; no lead will be humming around him, 1 wot. He'll live to be 80, perhaps 85, his bliss will be weighty while yet he's alive. And when he has perished, re- leased from all pain, his name will be cherished by those who remain. T MASON. (Copyright, 1930.) NATURE IN WINTER BY D. C. YA FTER the first cold snap, when the ground has hardened, if only a M m is - marked depopulation and flelds of gl those m of ours, whether they run or fiy or creep, for wild animals still up the quaint old custom of hiber- (except for & few who ma live with us, wi on friendly hostile terms), and well it is for they do s0. Woe now to the be- beetle tumbling in the dead um- some Summer weed. The hun- birds will him out. to or Oold-blooded repilian 1ot~ | Gog salamanders and the amphibians, such that have not found - “Gurned out of the road,” that is, misled Watch the Light in Your Baby’s Eyes. been so0 mmg“mc strangers had little | hgy t now she was mmnx' :lx‘x‘c.lndtma pling, mflmln{:de as| an moteer Gscorered ihat sbe had o warch | watch | certain dangers come too close. e S, | ps %0 Be llghted. The bright lights | | the physiclan had m against letting her stare hts. He had also told Lois lights in her bed room so | denly turned on would | into her eyes. to do some crawling e advent of Winter | lnt she get into -up i8 not so sensi- as 18 & little child. to put 8 blanket the crib 0 that Ann | ba evm when the win- | took many a nap | i §_§ Eggé >8— 35 Ann | small, beautiful and ungrateful friend PEATTIE. notorious; the cleverness of rats in adapting themselves to our ways is un- canny. And even the squirrels seem in some neighborhoods of Washington to have abandoned any hibernating ten- dencies they may once have had. Free doles of food from suburban back porches or in public parks, as well as the considerably higher Winter tem- peratures in cities, have deprived the squirrel of his timidity and invisibility. Rabbits, too, are I out of seclusion on the chance of food near hu- man habitation and this despite the menace of thelr natural enemy, the Some Instincts Retained. While it is true that, by takis wuh the ways of man, the rodent n ly has been, as the French would sa) or perverted, in its hibernating habits, still even when the fleld mice take lodf A3 Wicked Master ok trics o bt c] ster tries to estab- lish himself in the basement, some, at h rodent instincts do not desert them. An amateur naturalist finds plenty to divert him in the ways of uninvited Buests that he entertains among the and these little furry Scampers do a great deal more sleeping, and eat more at a time and eat less often, than I can im: sible ‘in wild life. them with trap and Lunfiuf their little El compe! to admire their lntemgem:e courage and persistence, as well as their Quickness and cunning. While I sleep they work, and work, moreover, to the solé end of undoing my efforts against them; when I am safely at work they sleep. Perverse of them, but clever. I have sometimes said that the eplc| or saga of the rodents has never been written, but I hereby publicly and sol- | emnly withdraw the remark. Nobody | has ever written a better mouse story than has Beatrix Potter, in showing the lamour of the world in which men and imals dwell together. As for the wily | Tat, he has been made immortal by | Kenneth Grahame. I once saw a letter | he had written; the writing was like | little animal ‘tracks—rat tracks, I| shouldn’t wonder. He has left nothing | further to be said about the romance of | fismr' lgr.ix'xlz on !our wits, traveling 6 and ex throu';x yol;jlhhkrr! ke MR ou ect that these are falsi- | fled accounts, whimsical, romanticized, | bathed in the glamour of poetry? | Granted, then; granted, too, all the mischief that they do, ‘these doughty Mitle four-pawed adventurers. And yet, 8s 1 hear them of a Winter night, lcamgn.n( about in the dead leaves outsi window, seeking a way in m ;heleogn;ng the hungry owl, their s 0t restra! sympathy with them. . m“km‘ Domestic Cats. There 18 one animal that we seo al the year round and ubiquitously lmtl for me, at least, is & Winter animal, can offer no justification for 8o class the common ‘domestic cat, but, lacking pumas, cougars, lions, tigers or any othcr feline prowlers in our native mammal fauna, we are reduced to n.uuylng the ways of Felis domestica, though perhaps it is not such a come- down even for an ardent nature lover. For, thoug“ the dog s one of us, and we love him because he is faithful, obedlent and flattering by his adoration of us, Grimalkin has never grown tame beyond a point Just necessary to pers suade us to feed him. He 15 still & wild animal. If man died off, the cat would have little trouble in adapting himself to a return of the wilderness. 1 doubt if the dog could make the change in time to save his species. They say that dogs resemble their masters, and it is true; a dog going uxh the woods is like a man—he dashes, crackles through under- hm-h, sending every little living wild (hml within a radius of half a mile & panicky flight. He turns the vmoda at once into a sort of vast back yard of his master, in which he consti- tutes himself the chief inhabitant. Watch a cat in _the same patch of woods, hunting through the Winter weeds. At once he is a wild thing, starting at a footstep, merging with the landscape, moving without a sound. Instead of coming to resemble his mas- ter, which Orimalkin decidedly does not, the cat has come to resemble his prey—a common occurence in natur Owls have elaborately developed in order to hear the soft flight of mice; mice have elaborately developed ears in order to hear the mufed rush of the owl's wings. Similarly the ways of cats and rats are remarkably alike. Both see well in the dark, hear accurately, move quietly, smell everything, and feel their way by their whiskers as well as by other senses. Whether you observe the ways of lis domestica out-of-doors, \mh the w\la ‘Winter wind ruffiing his fur, or in the house, where he beneath the kitchen stove on gray days, or on sunny ones lies upon the window ledge, the TnE EVENING bia THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE Becoming Simplicity. No wonder so many women Are Wears ing the cowl néckline. It is the pet of Paris. It is generally becoming and ex- tremely flltwflnf Today's model is black canton crepe. 1It's 8o utterly smart, it doesn't need any trimming. Horlzontal pin tucks nij thn normal waistline at the center ‘The decorative pin tucks sppear ln!.n at the wrists of the long sleeves. The hips are snugly fitted with a shaped yoke whose curved seaming con- ceals breadth. The attached skirt has gracefully flaring hem. 1t's all so simple to make it. Style No. 951 may be had in sizes 16, ll)! 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches ust. For formal wear it's exquisitely beautiful in black transparent velvet. Face the neckline at the front with sheer metal cloth in turquoise blue. The flared cuffs may also show facing of metal cloth. Crepe marocain, flat crepe, crepy woolens and wool georgette are other charming selections. Size 36 requires 31, yards 39-inch. For a pattern of v,hh style send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star's New York Fashion Bureau, Pifth avenue and 'hlenty-nlnth street, New York. ‘We suggest that when xou send for this pattern you inclose 10 cents addi- tional for a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine. A copy should be in every home for, of course, every woman wants to look her best without great expense, and f.hll ‘book points the way. Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. Wouldn’t this be a decorative little piece of furniture to grace your room, breakfast or even living room? It looks vexz much like three lm.lz embroidered doilies suj ted frame, but it is all of & rich h-vvn wood, with the edges of the circular pleces carved. By a simple twist of the wrist these little disks turn up and be- come shelves, forming a very charming muffin stand. This stand is 30 inches high and 10% inches wide, 80 you can see that it takes up little room. At the tea, luncheon or breakfast hour this muffin stand is almost indis- pensable, for it takes care of those plates of toast, cakes or sandwiches that cannot be given *space on the regular tea or breakfast table. With silver or dainty china on fine lace doilies it will ufl'mm one of the treas- ures of the fastidiously furnished home. (Copyright, 1930.) Today Pufly tothez«muunun bfll“lm ¢l D his Thanksgiving And lunn uu throng in-an animal’s praye mmehpooro\nmuym'um that we have adopted into our houses is most htlmelt in Wlmers for then the be- Florence and Venhu Linked by Air. Florence, mly lfifll m from | Sonnected m&mm m hul CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pm. day before publication. For Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agences, one hour earlier, both for daily and Sunday. Only Exceptions. Death Notices and Lost and Found advertisements for The Daily Star will be accepted up to noon day of issue, except Fatur- day and Legal Holidays, when the closing time 18 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Found for The Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 p.m. Saturday. In order to protect its adver- tisers 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. B0Y for -‘av‘.x Using, Eouu o Tiouse; 8180 Fublic Service Uphol. fOE MAN. experi ed with city; n s ent; married Ted. Mu Seataice, fair education and T Btea position, cha advancement and good pay %.nn 3 to 4 Filday only. Puller Brush Co., Natfonal Press Bids. MAN,_experienced one 'who can dri Morton st. n.w. ___ MAN with ¢ d for training will be give nnnc-n; ed. "Only men wflnn devote full and who furnish A-1 T m‘nu lr; peron to 1 I ve bpm. MEN—AR mnlunnt 1d—We hiave Dr of it men e, T o o Norris Blds., 801 ¥ n.w. . W!N to distribute advertising; 7 a.m. m D A sell Xor $1.! 00 CXM M y_ Sal aily pa; 11 and 1, Pridsy; 418 Oolorlfln ‘uifdm'. 14th and 0 l'l k] % b, Star ofice. YOUNG MAN, age 31 to 28; must have -ih car and be able to use typewriter; moderste irt; good future. Apply [dx., at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday To 31 yeprs old; must Fave % mn:nu familiar xAT(or mn r-pnlc-usnnml ivancement. W.EEE‘ K ofrfiou —1f 3 i i 3 f vrs dor evening HELP—WOMEN. (Continued.) GIRL to marcel and finger . wave, nted to solicit & short hours; $10 per week ission o start, ADpLy § Nat. i nrigtm o Fity col‘.%'-‘:f"n'q%n st n.w. in.“e.&-m ‘i%‘ -For employei who R 2.."255 Fequested to TeROrL 8¢ \he empios e employ~ t ofc gxangin working_on clothing: mus Apply L Foung G LADY or nu ?or }m‘u;ewmi help care for ‘children: good o me & " Teferences Teduired. Addr tar_ofmice. erienced, wanted for aAT» muf experienced: no otners Sty Wit oase L% ot YOUNG WOMAN. self-confdent. stady and advance ‘}' business field: elo; -D, willing SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 10 tinued.) . chairs, Spewriver ok, i tition, CAFE, umkm ‘business: cnnsmer sellin r; ‘must_sell, Gol. 8810, locllm Tul d Al m ‘why ' “:‘GIHDDC H’lm. hl It Int m h bnshe [ “well equ Boiy “on ‘premises, 837 $700 week averaging tocked; | vety good GROCI RE cash business: * well n be capable of di 25.:0,!"33“35‘3? e o o positfon a5 diatributor in EXCLUSIVE territory assuring large returns; to carry necemary For interview B ation 8, Pl I;dfl- arty gagoline oo gnmen. SEE US FIRS FINANCE MARYLAN L%filir%%m!fl Tgl‘eoxl:mml E3i- 923, 1406 G BT Now. kL, Wr'.‘clm ¥ Opportunity In a mew fleld_of work for women of personality and education w anteed income _to te 728, Tower Bldg. Laplhle young woman with experience in local store% to sell the best quality women’s hosiery. Good salary plus commission. Permanent position. Apply h|office, 1310 F st. n.w. ELP—DOMESTIC. Tk, tWo in GMA iddle aged, white, to c-rtH home arid thudun i exchange. for home and Cleveland_7730-J. 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 fonal 5000, Branch 215. nee st payment '\ Safiuaty. 103% on me'xum;mnx“v%}'{‘ which s done URAEr our own SUpCrviSto Plumbing and beating, Flash &1%0 - do Job cArpentr) ix h vired, complete, with x(num 460, We do ring, painting, using best workmm- ship and materials, guaranteeing job for five years. Let us estimate on your plas- tering, cement work and stuccoing. Just call the Home Deco: t 1009 9th" st. Wi lect: — Lk g cna; os, o in fngton, " Bpéct actory sec- onds. hummertlu m . of “factory seconds” of ofice Beive, book cases, Tesks, ci Qe sl et cAbIRet Safet and weed Shes rniture. You can also rent @, man nish, sanitary type, slass top wec furniture. 132 17th e it o )IAMOND * RINO, -m %, carats: pawned 100._Address Box RESS] handsomeiy b be suit and t Vlclrnll. eleflrle. ua l i SQOV | ;:'i 'éhurch‘m% 2 I7 . sz"DlA BRITANNICA, 1ith, 2 pressu 4 e buur Mex LR fi"fi'fia%fi’s S EROWNC Gal ERSBURG, cha Heiverator ‘dlonfay ‘shee Tanaes. Atlas Sire Fixture Co., 413-418 i . Aders FRIGIDAI] FI} Ty new Tamily size: :;l.} Imant in G chi Radress "Box Tweed suit, pair i'ntlnrl- uSm“-na fireside 'and *pull-up ‘ahd " extension da ¥4 ‘floor “Coverings ¥, Oren ¢ inws x.m'"'n n evenings. Livera um. Ya 3004 14th gt n.w. North Brice ampare gur Brice HECHINGER CO. 3 GAS RANGas, new: up; BEDDING of all kinds renovnted and zed by, pracess appro Metropolitan g:rll- Prompt service Ea c 1215 WOMAR, coloxm eldetly, " for nousewoj] 517 Morton st. L peci) onnections clty., Ad- ) f’:{’x!:'flg iR TE, 'n e ar_of R-MECHANIC, Tee to travel. w. urlanl nxmn white: sy or exterior, desires Tobtor con Russell, 1317 Mass. ave. fatic Jaor. nT. o ilphtr, Tawyer: st and law o expert_interior worl <o Selonel; ¢6 rete: SENIOR v‘iv.i' c&mnnfi Shceds avatlanié: immediate connection’ i come _ta bank exal ations. Adgl’e Box 468°0; ‘Btar office. IITUA'I'ION—WOHIN. AL settied woman: nights: city_ref. PRA \HI‘ LMAN Advertising sslesman_ to interview lnalnt dver encies A e eeed '\lFN to sell the new Mljestuc electric refrigerator. Apply 932 H st. n.w. 100 CHAUFFEURS. Taxicab Season Is In Full Swing Now. .City and Stop Me money under our new profit- sharing. See MR. RUPPLE OR BYRON, CITY CAB CO,, 141 12th St. N.E. HELP—MEN_AND WOMEN. WANTED—SALESMEN. SALESMEN. A new Washington enterprise with a very interesting and at- tunity for salesmen of good character and ability. To men tion will be a very valuable one, offering large financial possi- bilities. Apply SUITE 921-927, TOWER BUILDING, 14th & K Sts. N.W. 10 A M. and 2 P.M. WANTED class ummnem place in ange, 807 Stenographer: s, nflmen. ete. rege Deation Bovds. 189 F nw. Natl 3306 lN STRUCTION COURSES. xion it Rad! Airic). how (raining men Jor Various ranches of radio, indu stry. or write te partisulars, R In- aries St. Bllllmnn. For special fmaeg% a7 or evening 'nvan "Fm.fi"s'xfi. o SRR W OLLMENTS POR You 110 en. classe 1918), Sron. GouFse close Nov. 38, ::{c "llg?)“by gurolling this, week bals | S HORGUR" BeHOOL | “nlaod e B .fir.':sr by time " Ad. 3469, 26 Selence Albert Jons: Soth and y: Friday lllflllgld y uu and ol 1 ‘I% wi ll ulin .fl.l‘ 0 DK[VINO QUXOKLY :‘Ufll‘l‘ m S‘l’ competent_instr Iq ired; Drivers are busy making good |p tractive program has an oppor- |} who can qualify, this connec-|% GAL RUREE wants rman 2hild an B S e i l?r ll Wr ry full ”"’nn.nt or part time. Also work ' Dortable typewriter. SITUATION—DOMESTIC. by dRy or wel apt. = nts enanl Ousework. -nE nursing ime [ all 1326 R st. n.w. of AN ered; 506 D unno 'kinds of laun . experienced; Dari g8 or evenings or by tl id. _Deeatur 2419. ] -orl i*bm ARDED ¥ aie home, with mo care. Special cai n_to_dlet. clevmnd 3977, uom ADVAI PA dia H .fim and gold Liv- 5 at. ucg. G lr YOU i hile ]E utldis OR CO! ul, quiet home of graduatc “1‘ on to diet. Rates R_SECU! Il ey hekith And. acc 310,000 for secidental for naturs a nlonll Sn an m.m eool uaran lady and llner e Ri N 7] Daths, b 6208. 1913 N n.w. m’;‘:‘n "xflflt&ffl'"& Adxlnl ¢ o PAPERHANGII\G mattresses, Somiort, fe-cov. L i- . Cloaned. Geteral Tepatring " o ings inipected for needed repal workmen. _Georgia_2357 N a“ scope, Jr.” WIill ncrngse Y PLANTS, 31.35 & hundred. 5 " mu-.v North Wmnn& ave. ng:{u .vnnm erms. 1140 Gonneer N, pa 25000, bven evenings. CHEVI \ [xct tiahally glean inside a0 lent mechanical con wfl . Barry-Pate Motor sfl Sherman a1 t cn“r"lnd mzbn“ma ":'«" E i v n e 1028 COUPE, Rufetier buy’in' town., o nd H st lnd d ufl FVROLI 1 tion_throushout. .u..."m good tires: 265 easy terms. uru-hu cnr.vlwl.rl‘ driven by eas nd upho ‘erms, _$1 Servi splepdid tir s reconditioned in our shop and -is eed: §3 3 tgrmpL Jour cw CHEVROLET CG :’lrhlulm. e Motor_Co., 1605_ 14 CHEVROJ prices Just_been dition. wisconsin 480" e cnmhun 1 You Varihens CHRYSLER 70 SEDAN d u can’ s borter The w--Mnn Yoe ecticut 30 : Northeast_Chrysier. gx CHRYSLER ll flm wheels and ed: !'flwf! lemoun& 1 3 ana A nw West 1373, I nuw,wt‘l' 5 X nabe; o, Ti88, Aeraman Bt s ead s Tl g X 1980, seu Jor a'r'i? tetta. . Beo Buail 14th st Dirthes, Dariions, sneviss. SHa" goe o R01e. "3, "Rowell, Met. 246" 355 Mae, wre CARPENTER —General built and g and painted CARPENTER & JO) ‘metal wi M. BR] N parches ; ofs repaire: ftiohs, shelving. bin. 5 W BBER, GENERAL n.l: eather stripping; esti- ING, 1359 Taylor st. CARPENTER cnblnn and wood work: pecial Save money, Call s h ot Mar 'v" of "Mt CHAIR CANEIN stering. _Armatron ELECTRICAL WIRING 3 tures complete, '.0 and up: work ll’!nl“ L i ams ags: " 4oat ot 5.5 Star Electric “o., hXPLRT oot ARRINE, Eorapins, v skilled n.w. o ‘machine chnre . 600 Kes FLOORb - | Typewriter & Add. M ork_ave. n.w. N TR v " Fime, "ot 3463 W o 3036 Grard B g'im“ h TR Motor Co.. 1605 1 rfect condi- Yl‘ILlenM e e oniy 369, cost tion: bench, n mm, .| X B] . all attachments: e dition. 655 Penn: SEWING MA ful walnut console, exnel sacrifice at once. 1439 Bel MP PULLER, xlunn, 21-F-2. 3 or tleetrlt: beaut! 7 ke, new. perfec n.w. Teb; sepaired wold. Guatantéed maghines, United ‘mal . Co., Inc., 122° 509. 30° TYPEWRITERS—American Typewriter Bl el e i mo We Tent, ard Typewriter & TYPEWAD and IerEn mnenlm ;u types o b ing & Ad s Machine Go. ‘Underw 2'.1{ . %M rom Yepal nd exchanse: P83 Tith o 2 nours | &ve. Xl only and " Instailing : no inter- ea! )llnu faction. ob_ i Olv. ul - trlll Il#dle‘ Plumhln: e, Libcoin y—Duplicate IA". KEYg while yo nn 12213 New Yo nltllhd to too big or & cents; made Turner & Clark, e Blocks a.mmfi""u ER] .} IQIN s;lces ive us & trial. C. 3508 New Hampshire PAINTING &0 zeasonable prices call Ad. 1 Keystone Decnnunl eo. ne: PAPERING & je:_cash or_terms. PAPERING ing. GING— lean work at ee estimal erpeks rating Co. gu-m- roods taken I mnoponun mo ma'fiu "v'v'm'c"r""f}'- VACUUM Gx‘uw-n ver. Burek Duplex, Air-Way, u eed Rent mier, *-&.e:;g;-c,. ‘Adams WAL P, 1404 Girare side. wail ‘hd Ffin, , 31 SIE oom. Mahoney Wall Paper Co., 334 Fa. ceiling, per s WOGD—Cora l!“h-u Fd; 100 Te-Inch | N g, rees. Norway_spru up. WOOD—8e: ;o <oen ned n;. mlfi unnh' lu. i 154 atier 6 pm.. olease [ ‘orksh singer: sclle -nd PAPERING 5 J._Egdal, 3589 10th 3 PAPERING—PAINTING. D\Irlnl lov. and . we IHI scrape (dry) vert size room a paper for $7. Work achntes ¥ DECORATING 0O, INO. Nationai 0500. NT! too to ‘please. Oall Col. 9279 for RING—Deal direct t_better work (Dl’ 58 1 Irving st. n.w. 1889, land in u.s ‘E‘E..r: o;,finfif.‘ male. pedigreed. 2128 L &l;. R Sonuster m'nmr 1404 Lrving_8t. wn_colored, 4 stock. eligible PEKINGESE PUPPIES (D), ponths old: splendid bry .;ed'ln for_resistration. PECI, s J. R. Sears, 631 M8 DADeT 35 and up. ork A ished: worl 1 Yoth ot mw s At lat nthiy ih st nw. North : | FORD 192) TODOR SEDAN, 3935, ¥ou eaml Fsds betfer Bis-ln Sown. Nociseast ONys- ler, 10th and H n PO can't flnfl I N.W? Bfl’ fl h'fl. & Pt ——_——‘-fi‘:.———mm ylf'c-”'gg:fi Bettop buy in town uon'he.n Chrysler, m.—fi:u SPECIAL R trunk rack, een and o “moter Fecondigoned: excelient ce: $238; terms. Wisconsin Motor FORD {enders, TR iiroushbut " recon fim‘ e in ur- "“'b %00d _tires, ‘wire wheel mrly vnrM 205, HU condition, nlnt glean. Bee Motor eo Aitionedr sonom gdemon nua Bo et w....,...,‘*" dé: ile nw. W'lll l!'fl. l’“ B c\lve S e an Spd one OLDSMOBILES — Ve just four T ulrl 3 nlnd. and ln ltd!r 10 sell will make you i ¢quipm ht. ‘on e Siandara ‘i"!uor ‘tedi: aido one 2 gemonstrator” mith low milegge, oo0r " sedh_demonsirator Tniles, leks. than one montir. old, new-car "fi? waeo'nnw otor Go., Oldsmoblle MOBILE sncl.AT‘fiF ‘OLDS; {nis sport, model fender” we Fack: pmd'-ny hew trun] " thoroughly reconditioned: A cAr You d_ n SopAnke Bervice monStrator: oo ?msmosxu COA a-—m_ Dassenger car and 8-cylinder. practically e 3 st n.w. iT R EO%EI 'm" fon“-inn E',‘vr;:: 126 20t hst. n.w. SMITH, 10! SIGN PAI NT. on; Jormerly artists Keith Theater. iydney St 510 1ith o 8 'ty cents each. to il table free. 9%&.‘ o e 338 B Hll!nl Wave, c?r‘d‘z,. 5. 5°° uu mlll" 480, m| c‘ lfi » Treatment b 4! d eln, e, . on Thursday. 'nn N. —_— e BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. e R A *Ev'm :I‘f"'l”ml 3o rfi fiéfifim“% RIDGE A;"Alu.mo'roh l-lorrm. satisty the A S !All—m!c!l.l.:ANlDU!. uilt, Al _makes Guaranteed ma- & Add ‘Mad York ave. n.w. 860t fi“w&zu“mu nd fioar olisher xflhon $5's0. fiu &hn NTIQ ms-ci pine out an oid Tiome makes it ne y to urnishings. Ul and a rlmlnlunl e cam folty cting the beauti o sty yory (daY. 16, o A oA P elephotie_NoFth 8408, st. n.w. xuriant, dark green 1aws Bhoae Rensimuton 110 WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. OF ANTIQUES and modern pa rides for rare and 5 3 Call the Lincoln Co., . The firm that buys any- ?‘E.of&"" saders "fillv;n- T Dbrokers Sales AUTOGRAPHED 1 Pmluanu staty men: documents, st .'f gpllections. o \a coins bought. Hobby Sh n.w. .z'n 1G PRICES PAID_-Do not be misled: ntoln. G0 has oo copnectlon, with eny rm in, the business. ' Phone Metropolitan 817, F ighest cash price for inds, In BATR 'n.?l Briox end building material— 00 aterial, trom wreck! jobs n 'm at fae o an l of 00t 3 {ibs, radtato Rbiie and. henting. m terials whic .u nmm at bareain pric eith wil ‘ mong 'cB. He usswn CKING DEPT ain OMoe-c15th, & H Brlehtwoca—sgas o, fie Gamp Meigs—5th & Fla. Av . player-pl ange, breakia refrigerator. dining ot, char ;". ofa; everything redu d enherd “hl’u‘s igle o finel .“h Wnekl? iy 00T, window lumi Olt‘i “gaivage 05, 1‘:’« AAH. .'EE vEt. ehflx ), nu“‘l._m' e II‘HWI- mixers, g 8 famp, davenport must sell; cheap. T 3 E gm. cabines, -nma"%“"e'o'hfl'. m"‘.‘s@ 7 . show cases and flxhurn: entire ewnun bot . Inc,, 614 E st S b b o ousht at DEAL WITH urnifure man. whe fale —Call N you have anythi st cash ‘rices. Co. n ke to purchase somi umuun. i 0 bal 5.nnfl iano; can Fern 'l? T f" i "‘{ar"r'ul.'n‘i.'.r é’ Bre mlqu- nnd Phork\u 1,08 egnvin silv wncm-. u- o d 1 nuf MOBILE _SPORT upholstery and motor very s50d y,_A) Sl huy “ mn}‘"&rvm. nfl‘ Wth ance monthl y North ms :‘W SEDAN, 380 d better buy in town. Nor! th- 10th lnd l sts. Y Chtpsier, 10th and H meovm M BPORT RO ;b Teally snappy mm best of co: :mnll'ly hmné- larv‘ce. mf‘ .!8. "‘“ B T ol Aad Hures A Treally umnubu but passenger car: will isfactory tr s, 70 dow rvice, 1136 20(n at: n.w, N VELIE, i eareful eondmon throushoy r motor. itkng The Host ure&l Innwemnr A real buy at = ago.” e down, Ande oninty. “Bonanka Bervice, ‘1138 Stin.w. North 0847 ‘WHIPPETT SEDAN, 1030—Abpearance al- o iy now ti Rifes. and the m o THE SAFEST USED CAR MARKET In the World. ; Over 3,000" Satisfied Owners. PACKARD'S USED CARS, Kalorama Rd. at 17th.