Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1930, Page 39

By Kathleen Norris - Corrmgh 194 by Mok Amercar Nrwrmgmr At b INSTALLMENT XXIX. ARGARET and Stanley went slowly along the buttercup- fringed lane toward the woods. And during that memorable and matchiess walk, and dur- ing the dreamy, unreal dinner hour, ‘when all the old people’s questions must be answeréd, there seemed to be no end to_their happy, quiet words. Later, when all the house was still, except perhaps for the pen of Cousin sm.re, who could not sleep until she had scratched off at least an outline of this extraordinary story for the benefit of her married daughter in The Dalles— later, Stan and Margaret had their old chairs, theirs at last, securely. “Now you know everything, Stan,” Margaret said, with a deep sigh of ut- ter relief. “It’s been like a bad dream, keeping it all to myself, and frightened that at any moment somebody might recognize me, or that in some way we might be :discovered. It's been like a big calamity, and I still feel utterly ex- hausted and dazed by it. But one thing is safe—my boy is mine, and about the rest I don't care. If Trowbridge is right, he’ll inherit, through me, a good deal of property. But we'll keep him sweet, Stan, and sane and simple, if we can. And besides—— “Besides,” amended Margaret, look- ing at him suddenly, with a gleam of laughter in her blue eyes, “he may not everything. We'll—we'll circumvent m, if we can! And when we tell him of his inheritance in money, we'll be sure to warn him, too, that he has an- other inheritance to fight and throw off, if he can! But I'm not afraid.” He looked at her, simple and earnest in her childish veivet gown, with the deep collar falling back from the beau- tifully rounded brown throat. And Stan thought that if it could be possible to | love her more than he had been lov- ing her, he would love her so now, when she proved: to him the single-minded tness of her hopes for her child, r indifference to his mere money in- heritance and her passionate determi- nation to save him from the taint of his father’s influence. His wife, he said to himself. And al- most immediately he said aloud, with a ‘whimsical smile: “It seems that I am making & bril- Hant match.” “I don't know,” Margaret answered. “You are marrying an ex-actress, an verness and a woman who had no sense, at 18, than to fall in love with an utterly unscrupulous, utterly intemperate, utterly heartless man, just because he knew how to order a dinner and got his clothes at Voigh # “Voight has made me clothes,” Stan- ley objected. “Ah!” the rich voice said joyfully. “But that's different. Poor Cuyler, she added, thoughtfully. “I wish I could mourn him—I wish somebody could. But I don’t believe any one, unless it's his valet, Noon, will d “Let us hope Shirley won't,” Stan {drama of suggested. “I suppose she may be in earnest about the lawsuit. It's a lot of money. “The money doesn’t matter!” Mar- garet reminded him again. “Trow- bridge thinks we can settle that out of court.” They did not revert to it. But for a wonderful time they sat murmuring to- gether, They talked of thelr marriage, and he saw her flush, and saw the swift low- ering of her thick black lashes as she agreed that there need be no waiting now. No changes at the farm, no new clothes, no plans at all, until “after- ward. “I may have to go into town for a few if Trowbridge comes West, Stan,” she reminded him. N “Yes, and then we shall have it all very quiet, shall we? At old Saint Mary's? And afterward,” sald Stan, “I shall bring you here.” “Yes,” Margaret said, “I think I should like that best.” And_she looked quietly back at the fire. But at the thought of what it would mean to him to bring her here, some day, as his wife, in her belted coat and her furs, and to have her lay them aside and move about these plain old beloved rooms quietly and at home, with the platinum band shin ‘upon her slender, nervous hand, Stanley felt a sort of ecstatic dizziness, as if the air about him rad suddenly broken into millions of stars. He told her that she was a woman of infinite surprises. From the reserved, friendly girl who had been his aunt's almost unnoticed companion to this vivid, thrilling central figure in the real s life he never tired of tracing the gradual development. They amused themselves by remembering their first antagonisms, the first be- wildered beginning of their friendship, the confused and puzzling first meet- ings, when they had so inexplicably found their hands linked and Stanley’s arms about her, and Margaret's all- finwfl!ln: responses to his unexpected isses. It seemed to both a miracle that had brought them together, that had grad- ually merged that old dislike into this absorbing and overwhelming passion. He found her no less now, he told her, and he watched her with a sort of fascination as she rose serenely to the demands of the extraordinary change in her fortunes. Stanley ‘was with her on the day when Shirley and a San Francisco law- yer called. Shirley had engaged Mr. Whitman, an old friend of her father, to protect exactly what rights she had in Cuyler Theobald’s estate. The talk took place, by appointment, and with a great air of informality and friendliness, in Margaret’s big rooms in the hotel. Stanley was forcibly im- pressed by the difference of the two women as it proceeded. Shirley was swathed in deepest mourning, her fair skin was only faintly rouged, and her mouth reddened; she looked exquisitely pretty, and it was obvious that her father’s friend, who was not more than 40, after all, was already somewhat in her tolls. Margaret wore black, too, but with her usual transparent collar and cuffs, and with Stanley’s splendid ring. She seemed very simple, and young, bare- headed and with her dark hair swept smoothly from her low forehead, beside Shirley's crepe folds and floating vells. “There is no reason why we shouldn't Just talk it all over and agree frankly and fairly—I hate fights!” Shirley said rettily, striking the note of the con: erence. is a divorce, and a marriage is a mar- riage,” she added, with a more definite note of controversy in her tone. ‘Your position, as the divorced wife—" the lawyer began heavily, to Margaret. But Margaret, who was plainly bewildered, turned her innocent interrogative gaze upon him quite simply. ‘Trowbridge wiil be here next week,” she said, “and he will know. He writes me that it isn't a question of divorce—there was no divorce.” “‘Oh, now, that's nonsense!” the law- yer assured her, smiling. And Shirley £aid eagerly, in a high triumphant tone, “I like that! Why, not only in Paris —but right here in America, two months = £ “Well, I don't see that we gain much by talking it over,” Margaret said mildly, s Shirley came to an indignant halt. ‘We can't settle anything, really. When Mr. Trowbridge——" “Yes, and it's extremely likely that he won't see me!” Shirley interrupted hotly. Her attorney shook his head, lmglu & lawyer's serenely superior smile. “You underestimate the.force of your position, Mrs. Theobald,” he assured her. Shirley was glad to be encouraged. “I think—Mr. Trowbridge—will hardly evade seeing you,” the lawyer added sig- nificantly. To this, to Shirley’s disappointment, Margaret made no satisfactory reply. $h‘e merely said, in a somewhat puzzled voice: “I don't see why he shouldn't. “You realize, Stan,” Shirley said, at- tempting to strike a spark from him, as Margaret proved so apathetic, “you Te- alize that it is an extraordinary situa- tion. Here is Cuyler’s first wife, di- vorced, and with & child he never even ln;;w Ab:‘\’xt. lm: here am Iinh“ second wife, who spent years trying to cure him, and rushed on to New York— mr{ one knows that,” Shirley pathetically, “and now it's question of my rights, you see that' “Your rights are perfectly safe, Mrs. Theobald,” her lawyer said soothingly. For Shirley’s voice had grown agitated and her color was high. “It is merely & question of having the whole thing friendly, avoiding—" went on Mr. Whitman, with a fraternal nod for Stan—*"avolding newspaper talk, eh?” “Don’t_you think.so, Stan?” Shirley asked agitatedly. “Doesn’t it seem to you best to settle it out of court?” . “My dear girl,” Stanley ascured her, “I don't know anything about it. But what Trowbridge has written Mar- garet is that her claims and her child’s claims, under the California law, are perfectly safe. She gets half the es- tate, I believe, will or no will.” “I think you may be mistaken there because of the divorce Mr. Theobald “Because, after all, a divorce | Whitman | said warningly, ith an appreciation of drawn Stanley into controversy at last. He and his client had seemed to monopolize the conversation heretofore, conceded, with “I may be” Stanley a shrug. Shirley looked at him with anger and discontent, looked shrew: at Margaret, who was serenely seated, deep in her chair, with her interested but not concerned eyes moving from face to face. “You were wonderful” Stanley as- sured her later, when the others had somewhat flatly and resentfully taken their departure, with much satisfied assertion that their confidence in their own case was unimpaired. “I suppose it's because I don’t care,” Margaret mused. “You really don’t, do you?” he asked, smiling. “Well, Stan, with you and Jimmie safe again, and all the horror of secrecy and fear gone, what could I possibly care about?” she asked quite simply. ""I]'hr money,” he suggested, delib- erately, watching her. ““The money!” She dismissed it joy- ously; her thin brown cheek was against his and his arm was about her. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) TRUE CHRISTMAS M0OD IS NOTED IN NEW YORK Depression, Makes “The Haves” More Thoughtful of “The Have- Nots” in Metropolis. NEW YORK (N.AN.A.)—New York generally may not realize it, but the chances are that this is really the city's best Christmas in many a year. Usually the Christmas bounty of “the haves” for “the have-nots” is rather matter-of- fact and decidedly secondary to their own celebration of the day. But this year only the most selfish imaginative can fail to give thought to the heartaches ave nots” and their wistful children. Santa Claus is not abroad on interpolated | K1ty a | the streets so numerously as usual. There is little publicity about expensive Christmas gifts. But the compassion, tenderness and feeling of obligation that go into the Chirstmas spirit at its best are more nearly universal than ever are in boom times. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) ANN BOLEY‘N ASSAILED Bellock’s Book Discussed Disrup- tion of Catholicism. NEW YORK (N.AN. —1In “Wolsey,” Hilaire Belloc assails Ann Boleyn for the disruption of Catholicism in Eng- land and makes an absorbing, provoca- tive book. Isaac Goldberg’s “Tin Pan Alley” 1s a rich saga of popular song making, while Padraic Colum’s “Cross Roads in Ireland” has Celtic charm and is vivid commentary. “The Longer Day” is the penetrating history of a rare woman. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) A Genuine Radio Bz | - - An Advertised B The GeNulNe Rapio BARGAIN is never re- duced in consumer price—the demand always absorbs production. The advertised “bargain” radio annually is dumped at reduced prices—the demand does not absorb production. The Genuine Rapio BARGAIN mever re- quires superlativesto convince—the prod- uct proves itself. The advertised “bargain” radio requires super- latives to convince—the dictionary is open to all who wish to use it. The GENuINE RAp1o BARGAIN gives pride in ownership—the name it carries is that of a manufacturer quality. known for a product of The advertised “bargain” radio never is the pride of the owner—repeating its name brings an apology. Its manufacturer has no reputa- tion—perhaps already is out of business. Stromberg-Carlson price from $155 to $369. The Multi- Record Radio, $645. ( Prices, less tubes). They may be pur- chased with moder- ate doun payment out of income. argai n Radio The GENUINE Rap1o BARGAIN is purchased by the wise investor—he insists on facts. The advertised “bargain” radio is purchased by the hasty spender—he buys promises. The GeNuINe Rapio BarcaIN is built to a standard of quality—not to a price. The advertised “bargain” radio is built to a price—not to a standard of quality. The GenuNe Rapio BarcAIN is the prod- uct of a company with over 35 years of telephone experience. The advertised “bargain” radio is the product of a company without sufficient experience in electrical acoustics. The GeNuNE Rap1o BARGAIN is the receiver that gives more per dollar cost than any other radio on the market. It is the only receiver that justifies the sloga «“There Is Nothing Finer Than a Stromberg-Carl- son.” A VOTE OF THOSE WHO KNOW In a blind ballot, 829 of 285 Radio Service Engineers in the Met- ropolitan Area voted that the Stromberg-Carlson was the finest in quality of tone. 18%, scattered their vote among 19 other manu- facturers. 90%, of these engineers voted that the Stromberg-Carlson was the finest in quality of material and construction. 10%, spread their vote over 19 other manufacturers. STROMBERG-CARLSON TELEPHONE MFG. CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Distri t of Columbia Representative—Randall-Lore, Inc. Washington Loan & Trust Bldg., Wa: Listen to the Strom- berg-Carlson Hour, Monday Evenings, in a Coast-to-Coast Broadcast of the Rochester Civic Or- chestra, over the N. B. C. Blue Network and Associated Stations. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pm. day befors publication. For Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencles, one hour earller, both for daily and Sunday. Only Exceptions. Death Notices and Lost and Found _advertisements for The Dally Star will be accepted up to noon day of issue, except Fatur- day and Legal Holidays, when the closing time is 10:20 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Found for The Sunday Star will be accepted up to 11 pm. Saturday. CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. 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. RECOMMENDED SERVICE. The following business concerns ::nnm satisfaction to Star read- SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. (Continued.) FURNITUREEntire contents of four Tooms. almost new; sell complete or separately; al Toll-top desk. very cheap. G st. n, 1._National 1450. 2 FURNITURE—Walnut chiffonier, daybed, ol man, mirror, liv. room sulte; odd bed-daven rts. . other : real baresi for cash. 3531 Conn. ave. (cor. Oalvert st.): Any complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will receive prompt attention. For admission to Recommended Service Column call National 5000, Branch 215. BEDDING of all kinds renovated and ste 1864 by process approved by Health Debt D, S Fromot service and low prices. Esy lding Co., 2215 5th st. n. catur 0185, ered” deal Bedding Co. 63 £ nw . Nat, 404 BEDDING, MATTRESSES, sorings and Dillows reno.. best prices and prompt del. Wash Matiress Go- 319 L st: new - Nae. 6610. BOILER and Purnace Repair: te Bar: Welding, Boiler Repiacements, ‘Asbestos Cot ering, Automatic Water Feeders. Superior service.” Reasonable rates, ~Crown Fuel Service, 917 1ith st. n.w. 9322. CARPENTER, jobbing_and or daj work, remodeling. J. E. GI est ,sfil.sx CHAIR CANEING-ESch rocke: linted; uph stering. _Armstrong, 1335 10th n.w. Met. 201 ELECTRI Tooms. hiall, bath, 1 cluding 3-light fixtures parlor and din. . Special until Jan. 1. Work guarantee Gall North 0885; call stier 6:30 pm. Su to d_m ELECTRICAL WIRID tures complete, $60 and up: work guaranteed. Star Electric “lo.. Adams 8855, 4027 9t nw. al E X P R T o R cemanica: Serene, 28 N_¥. ave. n.w. Nat. 36 FLOOR WORK, every description; gu anteed: reas.; dustless machines. L. T. Foik, 5357 Sherrier pl. n.w. C FLOORS' ScHizan: awn, (72 NASH FLOOR CO., 1016 20th st. West 10’ "HEATING & PLUMBING. You will be deprived of heat only 2 hours in_discarding old plant and installing American_ Radiator heating. Why wait? 2 or 3 years to pay: mo in- terest. Complete heating plants installed: ¢otire safisfaction guaranteed. No job too big or small. Glve us a trial. Budget Plumb- ing_& Heating Co. _Lincoln_10317. District, ainting Tloor Anishing, Scrapins i Paul BATTERY and ignition man, experienced: siate experfence and salary expected. Ad- | dress Box 115-D, Star office JANITOR, experienced, for a chiléren. * Apply Room 1006, Letween 9 and 10 a.m. JANITOR for two small_apa isth and Ous sts ne. no auarters ve in neixhborhood: salary, $3 i Address Box $1-Bx Star ofce > o monh: | LAW OR COLLEGE STUDENT, to Tepresent Baltimore “attoriiey in Washington: part- time work; state uge, time available and education. " Address Box 339-E, Star office. ith light car, closed prefered. Op- portunity for man capable of meeting our customers, o learn profitable business, Must be neat and willing to wor Apply 2 %0 5 1l _Natio Bldg. S MAN, under 25, PDeAr AN ith clerical or sales experience, for ‘:'ork'ln Washington: permanent; man with ear . 4 to » Room 307, . D Barrister Bldg. - MANAGER FOR GROCERY: good opportun~ ity for right man. Give full particulars and reler!nfi:s in Jetter. Address Box 31 ; a.m.. 939 D st. n.w. TER HEATING installed by _e; no_cash required: easy monthiy pay- ments: work guaranteed. = Mr. Hudgins, T 3 43¢ INTERIOR PAINTING snd paperhangin lowest prices; no cash required: easy monthe Iy pavments: work guaranteed. Mr. Hudgis, Metropoiitan 0333, ;L (LY S—Duplicate keys, 25 cents: made KE Y SO tn walt, Turner s Olase, 1321'; New York ave. n.w. Met. 3005, 'TING AND PAPERHANGING— PAINTING 3P, SAFERIINaNeS Teasonable prices call Ad. 1344, Free estimates. Keystone Decorating Co., Inc., 3541 14th n.w. PAPERING AND PAINTING Rooms papered, $¢ and up: interior and ex- 2 iniing: all work guaranteed: esti- — ed. e_Jor 5765. PAPERING & PAINTING. No cash necessary. Pirst payment to in February, 1931 ‘Rooms dry scraped papered, 57 up. Tnterior and exterior pa ng at lowest prices. Pure lead and oll used gxclusively.” We do plumbing, heatne. elec: ric wiring, build garages. store fronts, porch inclosures, carpentry, cementing, stucco Work and plastering. For free estimates call The 1009 9th st. n.w.. Metro- MEN (5) AT ONCE, §35 and_liberal co | missions, conditional during training perl our special instructors prove to you in i fleld thal you can average from 330 weekly: To experience lecessary: also ops portunity for one man with cer for count route ~Call after 3 p.m., Room 316, i5th st. n.w. L 230 MEN—The American Automobiie Association offers an opportunity for men willing to work, who can furnish A-1 references; open- ings ‘for a number of men on the member- ship fleld force: pleasant outside work. AD- ly in person to fleld manager of A. A. & | Penna. ‘ave, and 17th st. .., between hours o 1 . assis road; traveliig expenses paid. Mr. Tisch- ler. Hotel Ambassador, Nat. 8510 for appt. YOUNG MEN, 5, ¢ ut.”energeiic. Onl those desirous of working 8§ hours dai apply., Commission totaling $40 week poss ble. Avply Mr. Nels Preus after 4:30, 31 Miner Bide. ACCEPT THIS INVITY WE ARE HAVING A SPECIAL MI MONDAY NIGHT AT 7:15 AND WE WOX LIKE TO HAVE 25 OR 30 SALESMEN COM! AND JOIN US. YOU WILL ENJOY IT Al MAY ALSO PROFIT BY IT. ADDRESS 1010 VERMONT AVE. N.W. opening ‘for & _high-class representative introducing a European product to all pi lic utility corporations, banks, departmi stores, large and small retailers. offer unusual opportunity to the right man for permanent earni; Give phone ni Box 264-E, B! EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES, |1 POSITIONS Need 500 avpiicants daly. | Stenosraph bookkeepers, clerk Fetc. Pres typ! salesmen, etc. istration. Boyd's, 1333 P n.w. Nat'l nné‘ INSTRUCTION COURSES. A BUSINESS COURSE OF THE BO ype Wil put you on the road to success, better pay, opportunity. Boyd secretarigi courses are easier to learn, shorter becaus! more modern. Boyd graduates are succ ful, in demand.” New classes NOW forming BOYD SCHOOL, 1333 F (Opp. Fox Theater) Nat. 2342, AUTO DRIVING LESSONS, ANYWHERE. sny hour: licensed white men: your or our car._Call any time, Adams. 3489. 22 TIME 1S PASSING-—-WHAT_HAVE YOU DE- cided fo make of the New Year? Telephone switchboard operating is a short, fascinating course to learn. Oxford Bldg., 14th st. at N. Y. ave i ¥ BEAUTY CULTURE Expert Instruction on Live Models. MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL (EST. 1918). The Lareest and Most Perfectly Appointed Besuty Culture Sehool in the South 817 14th St. N.W. HELP—WO! . | BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER, must | experienced and f; | and references fice. e give past_employers Address Box 62-D, Star of- IRLS to learn beauty culture at_rel Schdol: earn 'while_ you learn. Stewart's Beauty School. 921 P st. n.w. SECRETARY wanted for dental office. perience necessary: Bosworth preferred | Teferences and_state age and salary. dress Box 388-F. Star office. on road; traveling expenses paid. Mr. Tischler, Hotel Ambassador, Nat. 8510 for appt. * HELP—DOMESTIC. ~class: light housework. no laun- 1764 Lanier pl. n.w. Don’t phoge. OO0 | drv:sto. | GIRL_Neat, reliable, for for family_ of two, in : nights: no Sunday work. Address Box 417;E, Star_office. e T | GIRL for_general housework; reference re- fephone Ga. 1270, o ite or light-colored; care child 3 ‘also assist light house dutles: stay Dighty preferred: give age. experience, phone number. Address Box 365-E, Star office. 22+ WOMAN to cook, wash and iron and gen- eral housework: wages, §$45. Call 1804 Irving_st. n.w YOUNG WOMAN, and one child. ite, to care for Address Box 416-E, Star SITUATION—MEN. CHAUFFEUR. voun, colored. deslres Dosi- tion public_or private; frst-class reference. Dec. 5504-J. LR o FILIPINO, cook, houseman and chaufteur, desires position: experienced; 0od refer- ences. Call_North 4831. 22° MACHINIST - ELECTRICIAN, experienced: elevator repairs. Address Box 411-E, S office. 2 | MAN, colored, reliable. desires Work of any kind: permanent or cays. _Met. 8697. WE NEED several Jobs for Howard versity students. Courteous service guaran- teed. Call Dean of Men’s Office, Col. 8100, SITUAT) TONS—DOMESTIC. 3 G Rooms papered, APERHANGING §poms Brgied: mate furnished: work guaranteed. A T George, 3129 18th st 2 Dec. 4149 PAPERHANGING. PLASTERING — Get my estimate: T will save you money. Call Baitz, 601_Ii SO I8 |l heating, furnace and la- repairing lowest pr t work. S Roof. Co., No. 10114. i = ~—Made of $1.50 ‘Window Shades, 80c—_Made of $1.50 Hartshorn waterproof. cleanable shade cloth ON YOUR ROLLERS. any size up to 36 inches x 6 feet. Larger shades provortion- ately priced. NATIONAL SHADE SHOP, 1213 Eye st. n.w. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FILLING STATION. grocery and barbeaue: well ‘established and fully equipped: 5 miles from_Washington. Phone Alexandria_1378. BARBER SHOP near 18th and Columbia rd. 5 chairs: owner will sacrifice. An_0ppor tunity for a good barber with $1.000 c: priced very low. Address Box $9-D, Star office. DELICATESSEN AND LUNCH, in_downtown office ‘bullding, fully eauipped: average, $80 a day: 33,000 cash required, balance terms. Goldsmith Sales Corp., 918 N. Y. ave. GROCERY STORE with living rooms; $400 weekly guaranteed: $3.000 _cash _required, balance terms. Goldsmith Sales Corp., 918 N. Y. ave. WILL SELL half interest in 2 stores in Va. Highlands for $1.500; now rented at $70. Address_Box 301-E. Star_offce. od_busines ltving auarters; cheap rent: 13 C 2 BARBER—BEAUTY SHOP. Good 14th st. location, near big blds. rent._Phone Mrs. Morgan. _Col. 7744. TO BUY OR S ANY BUSINE SEE US FIRS CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO. ARGEST ' BUSINESS BROKERAGE CO! CERNT SWASNINGTON. ' ESTAB. 193 ROC] de SenoeT socusn: in. 100" h FLOOR. DIST. NATL BANK BLDG. | © S8 TEL._M 81 SPECIAL: . $2,000 cash, balance easy terms, will buy profitable pouliry plant consisting of good -room house. all modern improvements, electric Frigidaire, electric range. house- hold furniture, over 400 hens. poultry house and equipment for 1,000 fowl. Good bear- ing orchard and 10_acres of good land 12 miles from D. C. This business shows an income of about $4,000 a year. All you need is $2.000 cash to walk into a home com- jetely furnished and an established, paying with & contract with one of Wash- leading clubs to take all ezgs and general produce on farm. This is a rare opportunity for some one to secure a home and business on easy terms. Established 10 years and is for sale on account of death in family. F. W. HILBERT, Falls Church Va. Phone 308. SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. , massive, hammered iron: POKer 1 reasonable. Lincoln 1331, ANTIQUES for presents, old tables, chairs, autiful vases. bric-a-brac, lamps, Indian inkets, bronzes, Samovar. Currier & Ives. BT e et mee AUCTION SALE of furniture and men clothing and other miscellaneous, Tuesday. December 23, 10 a.m. Large consignment of household gooc Come and bu at your material- od used material from many wrecking s 1s stored at each of our yards W have large quantities of good used brick. Iumber, sheathing, flooring, studding, Wit sh, pipe, bath tubs, radiators, plumbing and are selliny of our yards; we will save you mone: HECHINGER CO. HOUSEWRECKING Main Office—15th & H Sts. N.E. Downtown—6th_& G Sts. S8.W. Brightwood—5925 Ga. Ave. N.W. BICYCLES, 1 A-1_condition, guar $10 up; we also* repair blcycles and pedes at low cost. D. Gilbert. 1106 H st Beveral reconditioned Wheels, reasonably priced. National Sport 8th, nr. Col. rd._Open eves. wagons. Toller' skates, 98 cents bikes, 5 Sport Shop, 2461 18th. ups we repair. il like new: I eve. - o BREAKFAST SUITE, 10 biece: ews will sacrifice; leaving city, no dealers. 16th st. n.w. z S 5 BRICKS, lumber, doors, windows mantels, Inyatories, pipe, fire escapes. linoleum. lots of other material: cheap. Wrecking Triangle Buildings 14th and 1sth sts. and Pa. ave. n.W._Office, 1412 Pa. ave. _ SAL'S col Z o or children 10 10 years of age: small size, $3: large fize. 3450 orlginally sold for $5.50 and 38. CASH REGISTERS, Tebult, guarantoed, $50, $76, $100 and u rinting, $180; low terms, no interes| istér Co., 1208 H s GIRL, colored, will cook vyour turkey for Christmas of wait on dinner parties. North 17 b 23 MAID, colored, pleasant; thoroug enced’ houseworker, beautiful work day, week, part time. Phone all Mon. | day. Decatur 3342. _ | WOMAN. colored. High. | lent cook, housemaid, days: best references. Decatur 0637. lored, wishes Work as c hotel or private {amily. 1817. ¢ orida_ave. . WOMAN, colored, wants part-time work, reliable; references. Phone Adams 1638 PERSONAL. DRIVING TO N. Y. DEC. turn Dec. 29. Packard car. tan 2005 immediately. ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS FOR COLDS, for refined White only; neat colored opera- tor. _ Potomac_2596. CHILDREN BOARDED IN BTRICTLY PRI- vate home, With mother's care. Special care t, excel- itress or part time, cafeteria, 1817._61 OR 24; RE- Call Metropoli- CASH REGISTERS. s counters, - shelving, ¢ iron safes.” coffes urn: Etors, bartitions, s ors, Tites 0f° every describiion. Ine. 914 & st. n.w. i CASH REGISTER, Remington, $9. otal; other grocery store equipment. 2122 2%""’ e de; s, el re equipment ‘and fix- Edgar Baum, [NESE_RUG, Bigelow imperial Ispahan. 1A Cost 3400, sell $125: ho dealers. . 431 New Jersey ave. s.e._ BT 230 JATS, handscme, trim, —modern e e hrclome "drasses, Tady's suih chiffonfers, other furniture of home, an- tiques. _Georgia_1580. DELTT HANDI SHO! $99.50; sell for $50. b DESKS—8i very o8t practically ‘Columbia Telephone of “Tactory seconds” of offic furniture,. desks, tables, chairs, book cases, flle cabiiiets, cabinet sites and used offce iture. ¥ou can also rent it. H.Baum Ho 6he E st. now. " National 9136, DOLL CARRIAGES, child's desks. doll G7ibs, Do cachn cheap.. Phono Lin. 4263. - given to_diet. _Cleveland 3977. FUR AND CLOTH GARMENTS PROPERLY remodeled and relined by Phillips (certified). Now_ 1800 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 1254. BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME OF NURSE devoted _to la!d. convalescents, invall Bpecial diet and care _Lovely, bright _roos View of Rock Creek Park. Ref able__Adams_486 MONEY ADVANCED ON PAWN TICKETS, diamonds, antiques, silver and gold. Co., 1319 F st._n.w. Nat. 5649. (ULATING. ily exercise. 7064, SWEDISH MASSAGE — Testiul benefielal: n place o 1328 Fairmoint st. n.w. Adam: GRADUATE NURSE L GIVE ROOM. board and nursing care to elderly, il or convalescent patients; massage, aicoliol rubs. colonie ions: special diets .CTROTHE! . lOM. 508 East Capitol st. 0'a.m 0 6 p.m.; closed Sindays, I Tt fllvuflv"m suit DRESS SUIT and tuxedo, size 36, Address Bok 230-E. Star omce 22% ASES, 4, beautiful; tables, sheiv- Tust sel. "Address Box 4155, Star of g’ room suite, for only $65, $100 2-piece living room for only $35, $100 Brocatelle damask seat for only $37.50, odd chairs and sofas. 18 and up. New York Upholstering Co., 617 s FURNITURE—$47.50 wing chair, covered in plain mulberry velour.'$37.50. ' Standard Up- olstery Co., 403 11th st. n.w. & FURNITORE—$300 3-pc. bed-daven covered in handsome tapestry. $14 rd_Upholstery Co.. 403 11th st. n FURNITURE—$65 handso: estry occasional chair, 33 Tholstery Co. 11 FURNITURE $85 cushions; big bargain, $45. Standard Up- holstery ‘Co.. 403 11th’ st. h.w. FURNITURE ~385 mohalr wing o Custom made but uncalled for. Uphols 1 & FURNITURE—Upright piano. large_antique Ideboard ‘antiaue hall| chairs, round " table 2 n. new green iap- Standard Up- FUSNITURE Magnificent, new dinin suite. confaining highboy suitable for china, linens ks; cleve: combination library-dining chairs: also used' beautiful sofa. 4007 Conn._ave.__Clev. 7768-W. . slightly used. styles, appearance equal to new: every range uaranteed. Less than half price. Why Day more? J.'W. Williams, 609 6th st. n.w. National ‘3986, 23 GAS RANGES—We have & Iarge assortment of new gas ranges priced very low at_$19.20 up. HECHINGER CO., 3—Branches—3. GAS™ STOVE, 4-burne e _oven, white enamel back'and front; aiso Radiant Fire. 76 & s, ;_evening dress, size 16; carpet for'hall, 13 yds.; wonderful argains. Adams 0041. FFICE_FURNITURE from U. B. Govi— Desks, chairs, file cabinets, tables: flll!(lh for your office at great savings. ashington Salvage Co.. office furn. dept., 310 8th st. n.w. OFFICE EQUIPMENT —Two-roller curtain, steel, ledger ith five roller shelve fireproof: outside dimensions 414 high. 7% deep; worth $175: will sacrifice. Cabinets on display at Wash- ington Salvage Co., 310 8th st. n.w. PIANO—Mahogany upright; $59 c miss this one. Nat. 3659. W. W. 100 st now PIANO—Electric player N4 strator: slightly shopwor duet bench and 10 ' reproducing rolls: regular established price. $1,350: our “bus-now" sale price, $675. Trade in your old piano and pay the balance in 20 months. Open evenings until Christ- mas. Nat. 3659, W. W. Kimball Co., 721 11th i don't Kimball “demon- ight: _ebony finish: terms, $25 down. $10 open_ evenings until Christmas. W. W. Kimball Co., 721 1ith st. Jper month and cartase at. 3639. W. W, Kim- PIAN Stieft like new, 3175; Knabe, 37 iayer. $220; uprights at 360, 350, $35. All instru- ments guaranteed, Sole agents for Hardman, Kranich & Bach, Harrington and, Osble nos. One used apartment size at $180. Planos' for rent.” Hugo Worcn, 1110 G. Est. ANO—Brinckerhofl, hogany case: 2179-J. R e PIANO, leff upright, mahogany did condition: with bench. A stma: present: 3100 cash. United States Storag Co., 420 _10th st PIANO-—Mahogan: must be moved $400. 519 Mass gt Ll E PIANO, Hardman grand, § feet 7 inches long, in _superb condition, $425; original price, $1,600; owner must sacrifice, On_storage at Worch's_Piano Warerooms, 1110 G _n. 23° PLAYER PIANO—. Ton dition: bench and 2 _do; only $69; cost $600. 519 Mass. ave. PLAYER-PIANOS_Prices reduced for mas bar {mas; open evenings. Nat. 3659. W. W. Kim ball 'Co., 721 11t RADIO—Standard make, screen grid _tube: 3659. RADIO—_Fine _electric set, complete, . $98; was $197: very late model, with 8 tubes (3 screen grid). Call Met. 2734, ROCKER, handsome tuited iatform) hand carved base and 1t for immediate sale. ‘In show Window. 2434 18th st.. near Ambassador Theater. SEWING MACHINE Singer, special, Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday several slight- 1y shopworn_electric portables and consoles at real bargain prices; cash or $5 per month. All fully guaranteed with course in home sewing {ree.. Phone North 8376. 1307 Conn. ave. upright, small, ma- fine condition; cher Clev. Tellable for practicing; is week; only $29; cost lectric and ' dynamic ! |urniture man of exceptional breed- ing: “wire-haired fox o i stock. cote els, Flehhone Snepnerd 3¢ GREYHOUND for 0 P v . COLOR-BRI Pl SILVER Kittens: first prize winner at last week's cat show; $25. Phone Cleveland 1983-W, or 4800 Eflicott st. n. PUPPIES_8cotch Terriers and Pekingese; thoroughbred; 8 weeks old; cheap. 336 :;. ' LOVELY CHOW PUP, champion Choonam- ""lm'nr”guu. “ Erilliantine stock. Call Decatur 0343 after p.m. > RECEIVED—A few youns mino birds from East India; young Mexican parrot: talking kind: ood wnging canaries; Shamd thrushes; fine collection of shell parroquet: cldfinchies. “aquariims, eoldfan, | tropica! . pupples, Persian ms and Chr! resents for all Kinds o}’ru. SCHMID'S RIUM_OF PETS, 712 12th st. n.w. National 4380 BLUE CHOW, months old, registered: owner_in_poor aphlued $200." Ward- beautifu i §10 each. near Wisconsin ave. BOSTONS for Chrisim: Bups: more than reasonal Sensation D. C. strains. 28! BPECIAL_SPECIAL SPECIAL. Your dog given & sanitary bath, complete- ly eliminating fleas, and dried with electric ryer. all for $1. Dr. Locke's Do Hospital. 1422 Irving ol BOSTON TERRIER PU and beautifully marke eed. 1410l onroe st, 23 pedi Siouaval tesd singers ountain; n ; Joady Tor mating. 380 12 jected Stock. a2 w8t ATH'!%‘{'OK 8 PET sl“t&'lmn st SAMOYEDE AND PEKINGESE PUPPIES. Safest Pets for Children. PRINCE GEORGE K S. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. RUGGLES Washington-Baltimore Blvd. Mile Beyond Berwyn. PHONE BERWYN i28-]. 22* = WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ALL KINDS OF ANTIQ! m Tn fur- niture. W; pay highest rfi 's for rare and SIS ST e Tt Bt g thing ot val i il oid_goid, sniver, dia Iy, t and sold. Tendler's Grokers Sales Go. 013 D st Bow. Pr. 9330, : APP, women's and children’s, AREL, men’s, and furniture of all descriptions wanted for rummage sale. Gather up what h furtl for_and 1 M. Cohen, !;'i B Stel oA o 10, Pay cagh. BT CoeAmes Whicts oL oo e me nts, stam) 3 Bouent. “Hobby hop, 1437 F n.w. Dist, 1373 Iade BIG PRICES PAID_Do nat be misled. Ths . ncoln Co. has no connection with any rm in_thé business ~Phone Metropolitan 8817 We pay the highest anything o brices 'on your furniture and other chandise. CASH REGISTERS, show e entire _contents isar 914 B st. n.w. M CLOTHING — Men's, women' chi en's clothes, shoes, coats, dresses furnishings, et Phone Freeman, Adams 484 - 2 DEAL WITH CONFIDEN ‘all Notes, when you nd get the highest cash prices. 8817._604 6th st. n. cases and bousht, Met_ 974, sale NITURE—Dom't sacri We will give you more for brac, ‘china, antigue and Phorie us and be convinced. The tel. Metropolitan 8817. 604 6th st. n.w. E—Oall L Krupsaw. 638 e before selling farnitirs of an %’h best h pri given iaf PR Y ——— RE_Wanted to purchase some §00@ Tsed arniurerto. SWAt 3o You cash: Melropolitan 3081, your ture. fufniturg, bric-a- - SEWING MACHINE, Singer, electric; beauti- ful console, like brand-new, perfect; sacrifice before Xmas; ' 19183 Pa. ave. SEWING MACHINE, el sole; absolutely like new, 365: cost $185. 5326 Bth SEWING MACH New Home, 0 Renting a a; S'E'Sew. Mch- Shop, 313 Pa. INITURE, second hand. and old cloth- ing bought and sold. Kapian's, 314 Eye st. n.w. Met. 9182 22 RNITURE of all kinds wanted: best prices pald Capita)’ Puriture Go. €31 La. ave or Dhoe Met. 8450 SRy B o et utact Full cash- vaide Baid._Se 318 £°% MINTIATURES, Sheffield plate, colonial sil- e, ine Jewelry. Art Shop,” 1534 Connec- SPANISH SHAWLS—Beautif st. n.w. Mei STOVES—Cooking sto 5 fo 310 each. Atlantic o092 Florida ave. n.w. North 3931 | TABLES, sofas, beds. chairs, chest of draw: rs. Ol painting: c for Xmas 2 00d, in_excellent con- reasonable.’ Phone Hyatts. ve: Jun) portraits. b 2132 K _sf , la make, never Inquire at 1838 Tth TYPEWRITER ITAL SERVICE, Rovals and L. éi: ?nm 1883. Underwoo $2.50 mo.; 3 , $6.75: 8 13 TYPEWRITERS—American Co. ~Prices rang- ine from §15 up. Portables reduced for Christmas gifts. Cheapest rents. Open eve | nings. 1431 East Capitol st. 1431 1 il Lin. 0082. YPEWRITERS—Real Christmas gift: guar- anteed like new. We repair, rent and trade. ‘Terms. Standard Typevriter Coy 823 11th n.w. TYPEWRITERS-Christmas bargains. Brand- new portables at 20% discount: 35 monthly payments. “Addometer PREE with every pur- chase. We rent, repair all machines. Walcott- - C 17 w. M VACUUM_CLEANERS, an _ideal gift. | Singer ‘Two-Speed. Alr " Brush., Somet |new and different, weighs 12 b terms; moderate price. Phone Norih for demonstration. The Singer Co. o R o bt s1 ST ds, 3150 Yelilng, "ede waul ana_border: $1. $145, 31, per room. Mahoney Wall Paper Co., 32¢ Pa. | WATCHES & DIAMONDS_Waltham —and Elgin_ wrist ‘watches, $10; 15-jewel Iilinois. 320; jeweled Swiss, $4.95. Diamond _ring bracelets, etc.. at a saving of 50c on i dollar. _Livingston, 1319 F st.. Room 304. OLD GOLD—BFIng your old ggio. £iver, plati= num. diamonds, also discarded jewelry: need them in our manufacturing dept.; say highest prices, A Kahn. Inc.. 835 P st. POOL TABLE,, € pong table, round cai table, for recreation room, home; must be first class; give description and price. . Ad- dress Box 332-8, Star office. 23 STORE FIXTURES. lunch-room equipment. Entire contents purchased. Atlas Store Pix- ture Co.. 413-415 9th st. n. Met. 9297, WANTED, smal w-cutting bencl Address Box 319-E, Star office. WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRI ail ¥inds of household soods. . Cal Nortn Jor for prompt_service. BEFORE SELLING phone Metropolitan 8817 and get the best results. Por fupniture. antiques, china, bric- ice furniture. The Lincoin 4 Gth_st. now. 3% G TO SELL? WES 920 PA. AVE. N.W. Housenold " eRects " merchandise, atock: eutomobiles, etd,” Thirty-nine years serving the Washington public. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. BUICK COUPE, ate = Tespect: only 42 1929 Plymouth Sedan, Trew Just_1ike mew: oy, CAT ive terms. paintperfect; original owner. 1111 _18th_st. n.w. BUICK COUPE MASTER 6, Model 48—Jjust overhauled and put in fine condition. Must sell for repairs and storage bill, $239; also terms._Nolan_Mgtor Co., 1111 18th st. n. WOo! length, $10 and $12 a cord; oak slab wood: stove lensth, 8 & iruckload. Atl o 'OLET CABRIOLET, 1928; must seil at : §65 cash.” balance $20 per month. 4654 after 5 o'clock. 22 WOOD — First - class seasoned oak, lengths, $10 cord: cut any length, § see this for 1126 20th ‘st Saly B, . North Metropolitan_0404. WOOD—Pine_boart cut_any length, $3 Jackson_alley n. D—Seasoned Tength, 31 o0 o> B Miinsan.” Atlington, Va. 2194, _aftes please. o) _ECTRIC REFRIGERATORS —floor samples and repossessed. Se 3 sacrifice prices. Terms if desired; suaranteed. Phone_Met. 2150. RARE STAME ECEIVED. 100,000 FEET 1-INCH USED BLACK PIPE IN 20-FOOT LENGTHS Good Threads and Couplings; first-class cond. MARYLAND PIPE_ AND STEEL CO.. end 8t 0221, ds 250 load delivered: ad. ‘National 006, 36 PASTERNAK FUR COAT GENUINE EASTERN MINK, IN PERFECT CONDITION; COST $2,000, WILL SELL FOR $400. 2844 CONN, AVE. AD. 0035. DE MOLL'S SALE TRADED-IN PIANOS AND VICTROLAS. Many Fine Uprights At $50, $75 and $100. Baby Grand Pianos, $250, $300 and $350. Victrolas, $10, $25, $35, $50. Sold on Liberal Terms. DE MOLL PIANO CO., Twelfth and G Sts. counters; shelvi fonste bl frigerator display case Store Fixture Co. 413415 9297. refrigerators, re. s ranges. Atlas 9th st. n.w. Met. AT—Beautiful ermine: cost 3580: Fiise SRAE acver Worr 35, Thi. 8310, COAT. silver muskrat; COSt s'z'so“Ex- ciéegu_cgmuun- 535 ¢ Lin. NITURE — Overstuffed bed - davenport suite. $37.50; walnut bed room suite $34.5 kitchen cabinet, $8.50; bureaus, $7.50; bed: complete, 30.50; oiner furnitire. 1211 st.ne. 3 ~B&d room sulte, . $45; " dining , mohair. § te, new. $69.60; Ehen, Shocw {1 DOGS, PETS, ETC. FRENCH POODLES—2 beautiful white genu- ine French poodles (male) and one white genuine toy poodle (male); age 2 mos. Sonable price. Lin. 4117, 124 Carroll PUPPIES. wire Raired fox terrier, males. West_0230_or 3128 L n.w. COI . 1927; - Pghlnll Service, CHEVROLET COACH, —1930; perfect conditio; fully equipped; a real six-cylinder . autombile at less - than ‘the BEice,of 3 fourr4445; small down payment, 5 le; Pres. alance 12 months; your car in tr tone_anti-freeze solution free. Owens Mo« tor_Co.. 6323 Ga. ave. _ CHEVROLET COACH, 1927 $175. Terms. '$70 down. Pohinka Service, 1126 20th GHEVROLET CORCH, To3s. ™ ¥lere i3 & car that will give man miles of satisfactory services paint, tires and moior OK. snd only $i25. Terms. Pohanks Service, 1126 20th_st. n.w._ North 0347. CHEVROLET 4-DOOK SED; 1527—Splen. did condition. ~ Will sacrifice for 8175, Don't” judse this’ car by the price asked renlly worth a great deal more. 'Will acospt . $60 cash. $12 monthly. At my home any time. 2752 Woodley . Col. 1345 CHEVROLET CON! trunk rack, original_tires Just like new: cost nparly 3900 repossessed for balance of $335: going for that: your oun terms. 33 N ot ave. o pen 5 §‘2 $18 montniy. " Sl Teal buy for nce_monthly. n.w. North barsain: Mr. Herfurth. Col. T olbes, Caghes apd. cab i in_coupes, es_and eab- Folets. Buy at the nome of ~Trew Values.” The Trew Motor Co., 1500 14th st. Decatur [E' LET, 1830, 5- ; T T e o Gk CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH_COAGH, lmifl.‘. dome head: beautiful ca: looks like new; will sacrifice for 8$350; can give terms. N Motor Co., 1111 18th st. n.w. DE SOTO 1931 SI . slightly used by one of factory s;_$100 down and easy terms on. bal- 33 New York ave. n. Open' till SEDAN, 1925. An inspection will convince you of the Wnusual good care this it R A0 Feuhss ohdliert oenly A i 5. Pohanke Service, 1128 20th st. n.w. North DODGE GOt 1 tion; sacrifice for $1i 18th st. n.W. DODGE, 1026, tou nal owner; '$95 Sunds day. 3. ‘monthiy. £ hly. must sell. 1111 driven onl! ficial of the local Dodge de: Dperfect and like new 1 ries same service ENGLISH &S T ‘hampion Slock: priced_ peRsonabh Eowisconsin 1310, 4707 Langdrum’ lane. CANARIES, “Songsters of _aquality; l ; open evenings rice tore, 336 Indian: 3 2 D Foxterr Dupples: . 3 iroomwell i Ty Valley Sreo cln S » 58 et 1603 se. at_only monthl n.w. ve -mnlflfi 3 and Cat 0574, A g » ® Tow mileage: . Driced from §05 $0 ,. EDAN-This 15 & brand- - ; clean: perfect gondi-