Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1930, Page 30

B— YoOD PAGE. 3 , D. "E . 2 5 - 8 SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. SALE—) BILE! | araw > Children, Home and School Parents Should Give Work Agreeable—So ciency—When Child Has Room of Own. A! far s possible parents should help & chiid ¥ prej school lessons in the best and quickest way. In every home, if at all possible, there should be room where each and every child has a place. In this room quiet Md evail, of course. To study in ing room or sitting room where 'n people are discussing interesting and are moving from one pllce © another is almost an impossibility for a child. ‘There should be & set time for pre- paring lessons. In most homes it is convenient after the evening meal, W ‘would be better if some studying were done just before the meal, thus the children more chance to ? e family circle in the evening. Often the only intimate contact of child !l.!.hef is in the evening, and the should not be prevented from en- Ry to Hear a lesson or Som! wml-m fact to what the child has !.xmd an important phase of home school students an hour in ?flfmmlh and an hour in the eve- is better than two hours of m&hfi study. Social events should come on Priday or Saturday evening, 88 school days should be followed by evenings and long hours of sleep to compensate for the physical and nmhl activity of school life. In the nono(hmneworktchudu habits of obedience, loyally, ma-hmcy. mmua and punctual- ity. Carefully done home study at a set time and undn‘ right wndmoxu Te- sults not only in the immediate prog- the child but also develops habits of study that tend to eliminate fiu of getting work done, lflc!d.l a joy in the accomplish- Books for Nursery. ; o nursery is complete without its u-!:: little library. Cg)udren begin to collect books long before they can read, and the most valuable library to them the one gradually built up from books which come into their lon as gifts from time to t.me. Each of these books has a value of its own as treasure which has been handled and many times, hence a collection nvmm will always have a interest for a child than a shelf new books wl}ic&-l as yet are not for early associations. e e e | dren through pictures whic! ust the wonderful stories they have heard. Belections from children’s annuals, ani- mal books and story books, which every book store has on sale, make valuable ten. | the children’s services has several :d- the type of volume which an appreciation of ildren's an-{ of Assistance in Making cial Events and Effi- habit of lisping and talking babyis] is likely not only to be mu\mderlwod but will become an object of rit among the other children. Boy’s Own Room. A boy spends many hours of the day under direct supervision at school and at meals, but when in his own room he is free to do as he pleases to a cer- tain extent. The theory that boys are not aware of their surroundings is not true. They don't know, of course, whether you have used a complement- ary or three-color harmony in furnish- ing, but they do know whether a room is cheerful and comfortable, or gloomy and uninviting. The prime keynote in a boy's room should be comfort, which always can be achieved without sacrificing artistic effectiveness. Color may be used freely and successfully to produce a cheerful, homelike room, and you may be con- fident that any time and money spent giving your boy that sort of room will be appreciated. A boy likes ap attractive room just as much as his sister does, and however unimportant his activities may seem to older people, he really needs that sort of place in which to lounge, and read, and think. ‘The first requirements in a boy's room are sturdy, simple furnishings, plenty of closet and drawer room, and good heat and lighting. There should not only be a bed, but also a chiffonier with a good miror, & desk or writing table, a shelf ‘or bookcase, a waste basket. and a big, comfortable armchair without rockers, and an attractive lamp rightly placed. One of his most cher- ished luxuries wiil be a footstool. A boy will add things to his room as the years go by. There will be sea- sons of rnnancs‘ flags and banners. ‘There will be baseball eras, and per- haps a tennis cup or two. He may have a liking for cartoons or for collecting geological specimens, which would turn his room into a gallery of exhibits. A very important feature for a boy's room is a built-in window seat with a hinged top. In addition to furnishing more seating space, it would provide a splen- did place in which to keep bats, boxing gloves, tennis rackets, and m.my more things, and is much more con- \'fislg.n than keeping such articles in a cl Mother’s Helpers. The following phn. which has been and tested, will be a great help to any buxy mother with a large family to me for, It will make her house- ing lighter by securing the chil- d.rens help in a systematic way. Make a list of all household chores that each child can do, then divide the list into equal sections according to the num- ber of children in the family, and make separate cards. Number the cards and post them up on the kitchen wall. Give each child a section for recording his work for the week. Every Monday morninc the children should change du- For instance, child No. 1 should u.n section No. 2, and the other chil- dren change their duties according to the same plan. This way of securing vantages both to mother and children. Each child gets valuable training in various household tasks, and the work | does not become boresome to the children because there is a variety of occupa- tion and because they all have duties | to perform. No child can say that he 's treasures, the bottom which will be used by the small- should be low enough for child between the ages of 2 and 3 to reach easily. It will not only him pleasure to have access to rebining i brighily coloneq. baok ly col instead of leaving around anywhere, will re- " i ai?gg a story aloud to chil- S oot of appreciation spirit of appreciation a sympathy o broad to every bit of feeling ‘We would then live our story. We would e story and love to tell it reach a child we must tell a child would tell it, only vemems We then would tisfy the child's point of mmy readers fail to appeal should & child’ # xgu‘ i i g b E §§g§§§g§’fi i ¥ v 15 e § satisfy tastes, and interests of the child at that par- Sicular age. A child’s speaking vocabulary de- pends so much upon the language im- pressions that he feuiveg_mc s( he "mold" lor euld. hlmulf a n may take years to cor- will his vocabulary be- nwisge. will be.in’ the form e form 't h. Then, too, a child Who is allowed to go to school with the BREAKFAST. Sliced Bananas. Oatmeal with Cream. French Toast. Coffee Cake Coffee. LUNCHEON. Baked Beans. Piccalilli. Raisin Brown Bread. Pineapple and Cream Cheese Salad. Cookies. Tea. DINNER. Broiled Steak. Maltre D'Hotel Potatoes. ‘Asparagus Tips. Bliced Tomatoes. Spanish Cream. Coffee. COFFEE CAKE. One-half cupful sugar, one ul lard, two cups flour, one pinch of salt, two tea- mu& baking powder. Mix \bove tn‘redlznu with milk to make a soft batter. think, | lowed some little extra pleasure. | about culinary matters, try this little | plan and you will see. The mathemati- | for five minutes, stirring occasionally. | Pour quickly and seal with paraffin. forgot his duties, because all he has to do to remind him is to. refer to the cards on the kitchen wall. Every child knows what to do and when to do it without lmtrucunnl nom mother, the plan gives other more time for important duuu that the children can’t perform. Another mother solved the problem of ki three young sons, under 10 years ot age, occupied while she was preparing dinner, especially in weather when the boys are in the house and are restless, with ln{plrenuy noth- ing to do. A schedule for setting the table was worked out and placed on the breakfast room wall. Opposite the name of each boy were seven squares. Every time a boy set the table correctly he was given a blue star. For one mis- take he was given a red star, for two or more mistakes a yellow star, The stars were marked in with colored cray- ons. At the end of the week the. boy having the most blue stars was al- you don’t believe that boys are accurate cal exactness with which each piece of silverware and china will be placed will be a revelation to -ny mother. Out a picture from & magazine showing a cor- rect table munz Xor th: boys to use as a guide. — Apple Conserve. with two cupfuls of crushed pineapple, one cupful of nlioed nut meats, one- fourth , five cupfuls of luur, and the grated rind of one orange. Bring to the boiling E:I int, stirring, take from the fire, @dd f a cupful of liquid pectin and cool Mix ome cupful of chopped apples cun- Draped Jabots. A marvelously slimming idea is fea- tured in the upward curved seaming of the circular skirt flounce of this fasci- nating black transparent velvet frock. ‘The deep V ecru lace surplice vest that reaches to the waistline is chic ing. The softly falling jabots con- tribute further to slimness. I:. will meet any afternoon graci- ously. It can also be made with the short flounced sleeves as seen in the minia- ture back view, a charming Sunday night fashion in sheer crepe, metal lame or velvet. Black canton crepe is very lovely in this model with turquoise blue vest. Style No. 135 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 requires 43 yards 39-inch with 3 yard 35-inch contrasting. ‘We suggest that when you send for your pattern, you order a copy of our large Winter Fashion Magazine. It should be in every home, for, of course, |every woman wants to look her best without great expense and this book points the way. It also contains excel- lent Christmas suggestions. For a pattern of this style, send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star’s New York Fashion Bureau, Fifth Avenue and Twenty- and | ninth street, New Y MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. From the time Lucy received her first greeting c: carefully saved all such cards.which addressed to h:r Now that she in kindergarten she has this box of cu'fllwpll with. sheoomuzmmu) the different classifications—Christmas, birthday, Easter, and s0 on. Sometimes she wants to cut one up to_ decorate somethin; that she should do what she wants to with them. Delicious, Inexp Salads BY SALLY MONROE. NEXPENSIVE Winter salads—that is what many housewives this Winter | are looking for. They like to serve a| salad a day. They know how whole- | some it is, and they have trained their families to like it. But they don’t want to d a lot of money on the in- gr nts for such ds. Now there are many reasonable Win- ter salads. And let me suggest thl! when lettuce is high you may still serve salads that are wholesome without using much lettuce. salad of raw vege- tables is already full of vitamins, which we depend on lettuce to furnish to the | salad ‘made of cooked food. And cab- | bage supplies vitamins, too, that may be relied on when lettuce is used in small quantities. Treatments of Lettuce. ‘To make a head of lettuce go a long way, take off the outside green leaves | when the head comes to the house, place what is_left, unwashed, in the refrigerator. Now Wi all the big green leaves carefully, put them, very wet, in the refrigerator or some other cold ‘fl"&, and leave them there long enc very col o 5, e and place some of the Phte Puilwlylharutol’mheis leaves for next day. On the shredd lettuce place a salad of diced raw lpplu and bananas, with mayonnaise. salad of luvel'ed ;lr:n:hlfloh, lhredded dressing. nex! day serve 3: other of these two salads on a plece of one of the big leaves. Then, next day, use the inside of the lettuce head, which should be washed a couple of hours be- hilled, for any good | is If Tettuce is not expensive—and most of the time it is not—you needn't con- sider it so carefully. In that case, it is t the topping that you want to economically. ‘Well, that isn't hard, either. and cl ensive for Winter Use time of year that aren’t very expensive: Apple and banana, already mentioned. ‘This may be varied by add a few peanuts or a few raisins, so that it may !be counted as three kinds of salad— banana and apple, banana, peanut and apple, and banana, raisin and apple. There is no reason why you shouldn’t make a fourth kind of salad—apple, peanut, banana and raisin. Shreddecl cabbage and slivered raw Shreddtd cabbage and raisin. Stuffed prunes—boiled prunes with the pits removed and the core cavities filled with cream cheese or with pea- nu&—urved on lettuce with mayon- na! ‘Tomato jelly Sflfld made from canned tomatoes, either plain or with chopped, cooked or raw vegetables in it. Shred- ded cabbage and little diced red pepper or pimiento are good. Canned peas are good. Chopped celery is good. Fruit gelatin salad. This is capable of much variation and may be served as a delicious dessert once or twice a week all Winter, Prepare the fruit gelatin with fruit in it. Turn out on lettuce and serve with mayonnaise. Canned peaches or pears cut in small pieces are good in any rn;’n J:Ily Canned che}; draining juice, are good "Diced, sliced ire good or grapefruit, too, is good, and so is canned plnetfiplfi You can combine any two or of these fruits deli- ciously in your jelly molds. Query. Among this week’s interesting queries is this: “Please tell me how to make a good meat loaf of mud. left-over roasts or pot roast.”—Jan Mix equal melsures of bolled rice chopped cooked meat, or else use a | & mmmm or tomato sauces and feminine and extremely slenderiz- o CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day befors publication. For Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Branch Agencies, one hour earlier, both for daily and Bunday. Only Exceptions. Death "Notices and Lost and Found advertisements for The Dally Star will be accepted up to noon day of isste, except ~atur- day and Legal Holidays, when the closing time is 10:30 a.m. Death Notices and Lost and Found for The Sunday Star will be scgepted up to 11 p.m. 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- [SWE 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. BAKER, * first-class, all-around man Tor l‘.'l?. shop. _Apply Quinn's Bakery, 5128 Nichols_ave. MEN—Thousands of electric Tefrigerators will be purchased by Washingtonlans 'l‘l.lllu Wi leads st a.w., Some ""1".'no:::’y"(;'1'lo-m- some real firnien: " see M. Truex, ’uf W5tk between 9 and 1 SR e A duheaidia Association Offers an opportunity for men ‘willing 0 SEE® o Ceb Furith AT references: ifgs ‘for & number of men on the D5 feiatorce; pleasant outside work.. Ap 15”10 ‘person to field manager of A. A. A i hw. between Bours SITUATION—MEN. Persons advertising Ior "Nm Wfllfitfxd';. are carej Dafloauon 0 . fering muom wwcmml’n e_employment. mmer. chaufleur; good, 0, ool el giences; or (WG boys.' Address Box 433 Star wE mfl Seversl Jobs for Foward Unl- Teed. "Call Dean of Mens Officer Col. 8100, SITUATIONS—WOMEN. _ HER, ox‘rulenud employment m 7 to 10. Lincoln 7891. . _PERSONAL. The rate under heading of Personal cents per line additional to the Tesus 1ind Fater are T venings ELECTRICAL mu}—’u;m GOLDS, for refined white only; neat cmld opera-~ o potomae Mo CCOHMOBATI INVAXJDS NURSE 204 ased e per_month, |1‘" ook, stove” ength l! - uucnua (Continued.) HELP AND SITUATIONS. ™ -AUTOMO! S. (Continued.) mun-. e ..I“’"a Cfi-:du,'u. 5% om" slantic 0636. WOOD — First - class_senso o lengtns, $10 cord; cut any Yenatre iz 6 314, 81 o B l(unlor‘ A‘r‘fim Va. Clar. frer 100,(XJO FEET I-INCH USED BLACK PIPE IN 20-FOOT LENGTHS Good Threads and Couplings; first-class cond. E_AND S CO., Scott and Ostend sts., Baitimore, Md. 80. 0321, DOGS, PETS, E'l'c. BFECIAL —SPECIAL —SPECTAL. Your dog 'mfi' a nnidury bllh.'compleu- cord, it A gu, lev;’lr homy LEEHURST— m:u. mm:.' TNVA- iids, Convalescents, ‘Home =oo|nm “heasonabie. 171 _Lanier pl. nw: CHILDREN BOARDED IN STRICTLY PRI. vate home, with mother's care. Special cai wiven to-diet. leveland 3977. v MOTHER, WHOSE HUSBAND MUST TRAV- ¢l this Winter, Wiahes 10 place 3 daughters, aged 2 t0 3, in Christian home where they ii%eet ‘Best care ang fopd: Gules Derghbor- hood and fencea-in yard: also, small f ily, with not over 2 small children, will pay $60 monthly. _Ge: ac r’old MONEY "ADVANCED ON P. E — STIMUL, ON WEDISH MASSAG 18gifal, beneficial; in place of daily exerct dams_7084. Liv: ngston & Co., 1319 F st. n.w. dlomonds. antiqses. sdver: and 1328 Fairmoint st. ; | them™ or wmnn—ms?ir.mmoivs ANTIQUES, oid gold, snver, diamonds, jew- gy ught and Sold " rend rokers !l!fl Co.. 913 ments, etamp collections ‘Hobby Shob, 1437 F n.w. Dist. 127 BOOKS ATl kinds, any quanities. hone Mt Originial m-n. Bookshop, 933 o Bousnt. “Bring ISTERS, entire eouunu bous c.. 914 E st. n.w. Met. H SR, B-um. 1n TR Ol T Betors. solling Tarhitie Gf anything of valus: best cash prices siven, Phone National 8530, Adams 1103 after 6 p. 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 215. » ES REPAIRED and gtored, farniture ANTIQUI Iefnished chairs caned. uflner, G-mm 264-J. 28° OILER and Furnace Repairs, Grate Ba Welding, Boiler Repiacements. Asbestos Gov- ering, Automatic r Feeders. Superior service. _Reasonable rates. _Crown Betvice, o171 1ith st now. Districe 9322, BEDDING of all kinds renovated and steril- {zed by process approved by Heslth Deoty g S, F7OmPE Service and low prices. Eagls g Co., 3215 bth s tur_0788. EDDING RENOVA' mattresses, nmnwu, Iuthe;dml rt, nznmuo Men who are seeking a worth-while oppor- tunity with one of tne cutstanding distriby- tors of refrigerators and radio e o pin e ‘Bew men will thoroughly schooled In selling and be {nto the fleld by experts who will aid in getting started; "While in ‘tratning. Apnly M¥. “Holmes, *1600’ Bckington pl. n.e. to call on customers of the Fuller hed trade, must pe will- B orkers. neat abpes nce: "Sood tart. experlence not necessary. ADpLY 10 o1 an n'.". Room '979, ‘National Press Blds. Hinh Bo'® S uA'rrn.ms.s. box pring: pillows_reno.; prices_and lnmm FE Wash. Mattress Con $10°L st Nat. 6670, 5 | CARPENTER, jobbing and p: nllnun' or day's work, remodeling. ILLIS, West 3131. mn and jobber, porches lncloled, Iepllr eneral repair work, all-metal weather 'stri nrlnl lluml s free. M. Brin- ing, 13%9 Taylo Adams 1624. CHAIR CANEIN Ggen, rostens stering. Armstrong, 1235 10th n.w. Me 206 EALESMAN -Lazge manufacturer of ad- eriieed me selfiog 1o gfocers and weneral store trade has vacancy in a nortmern Vir- ®inia territory for an experienced salesman with this class of trade. " Salary and ex: Prefer man whose home is in this Interviews will be granted appli- e full outline of their past ex- irms_worked for, ., Star office. BA AN—Manufacturer of national ad- vertised line of soaps desires experienced man for drug and depariment store irade; x) view reply - experience, rt. Address Box_69-D. Star SHOE SALESMEN, must be experienced in fitting and selling women'’s shoes. Apply Employment Office, THE PALAIS ROYAL, INC. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN, HERE’'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY —to make connections selhng the out<tanding value on today’s market (the new 1931 6-cyl. Chevrolet). Un- usual proposition to those who are not airaid of work and who want to increace their earnings. We will train and furnish selling equipment. S MR. DIVVER at 10 A.M. or call Lincoln 10200. OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO., 610 H St. N.E. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. WE HAVE ROOM IN OUR OR- GANIZATION FOR SEVERAL CLEAN-CUT, AMBITIOUS MEN, WHO ARE NOT AFRAID OF HARD WORK. WE ARE THE OLDEST CHEV- ROLET DEALERS IN WASHING- TON AND WITH US YOU WILL HAVE AN EXCELLENT OPPOR- TUNITY TO INCREASE YOUR EARNINGS—IF YOU WILL CON- SCIENTIOUSLY WORK. THIS JS AN OPPORTUNE TIME TO START FOR WHAT PROM- ISES TO BE AN EXCELLENT CHEVROLET YEAR. APPLY TO MR. HUGHITT BE: TWEEN 10 AND 12, 1218 CON: AVE. ELECTRICAL WIRING—¢ fooms tures complete, $60 and up: work guarantecd Star Electric “lo.. Adams 8855. 4927 9th n.w. Tinishing, -cnmrm wa e FLOORS fiméw ‘mn‘nmsm "+ 1016 20th st West 1071 HEATING & PLUMBING. 411 be deprived of heat only 2 hours rding old plant and installing n_ Radiator heating. Why wait? 3 or 3 years to pay: mo in- terest. Complete heating plants installed; entire satisfaction guaranteed. No job t0o big or small. Give usa trial. Budget Plumb- ing & Heating Co. Lincoln 10317, KEYS—Dublicate keys, 5 _cents; mlflo while you wait. Turner & Clark. 1221% New York ave. n.w. Met. PAPERING AND PAINTING Rooms papered, $6 and up: interior and ex- terlor painting: all work gusranteed; e mates submitted. Ea: 65. PAP'ERHA GING Rooms bavered, 35 and up. Esti: mate furnished: work mlrunleed = Georee, 3125 18th st mws Abe 3 * Dee. % PLASTERING, paich work dune Teasonabl pew celling, 10 “up e teed. F. Smith, 13th st. ROOFID heating, rurnace and ROOFING, ’trobe repairing; lowest prices, best work. Salus Roof. Co., No. 10114, Window Shades, 80c ate & B % Hartshorn waterproof, cleanaple shade clothy ON YOUR ROLLERS. any size up to 38 fnches Ox 6 teerr “Larter” shades: praportion ately unced 'NATIONAL SHADE SHOP, 1213 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. BARBER—BEAUTY SHOP. Ogod 1th at. ldcation, mear big blds.; low rent. Phone Mrs. Morgan. SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. BATH TUBS, brick and buliding materiai— jobs have 3: arge quantities of good used brick. ing. flooring, studding, Sashs pipe: bath fubs. radlators: bt heating materials’ which we are seliing ¢ vbarsain prices. Come to elther of our vards: we will save you mo: HECHINGER €O, Houszwn:cxmu Beer Office—15th whtowne ot e 8w Brightwood—5025 Ga._Ave. N-W. ul lulnnlee FURNITORE of al Einds ¥ Sted: best brices pald Capital Furniture Co. €2 n.w.. or 8459 GOLD, silver, mm. dlamonds and Jewelry needed ur manufacturing dept. Il cashvaiue Daid._Selingers, 818 ¥ OLD GOLD—Bring your old goia, eiiver, plati- num, diamonds, also discarded jewelry: we need them in our manufacturing dept.; will = highest prices. A. Kahn. Inc.. 935 P st. ORE FIXTURES, lunch-room eguipment. EnCire contents puzchased. ~Atias Siors Fixt e cn. 413-415 9th st. n.w. Met. n HIGHEST CASH PRICES. for ali Vinds of mousencia soods. Gau Norta 10114 for_prompt service. TVE one hundred cash for elec. pi- ano: ‘will aiso buy dining Toom suite, bed: room furniture and rus. Phone Col. §566. * Ehone National 1281, WESCHLER'S, 920 PA. AVE. N.W. Household _effects, merchandise, stoc! sutomobiles, etc. Thirty-nine years serving the Washington public. Cash Paid for Diamonds, id ol silver, rl Iri.m.!aul'"A vlltln\:m_,nllg nln"uu SALE—AUTOMOBILES. CHEVROLET GOACH, 1030—Tess. than 7500 miles. Must sell, price $43. Phons O Gar, Binerdy DODGE Tt 10T tion; § hnuoe-;fli umper: COACH, lfin l ms:x Owner Wil Tioo . ndl. eav- perfect owner llle. $175. I = e = €000 miles; 3465, c;fi after 5 pm. ertect conditionT Ty LesPave. B, 1. e "Bis 1929; in wonder- r. Plerce, Loeffler Lincoln 0303. COUPE, p a long m:; gell for 19267 wo0d_shal bieTce Locmer Motos Coy Lincoln 0303. RD_TUDOR. O Pl e D TUDOR, model A, Xul candlnon !34.’! See M Motor Co., 315 P PORD 1929 CO! lookl and_runs like new: Price, Loefler Motor Co., 2)5 Pl. a Lincoin_6303. REPOSSESSED BARGAINS 1929 Ford coach, perfect. very cheap at 3350; 1920 Nash &an, Just 1ike mew, $395: 1027 Hupmobile se- 5 new tires, perfect order, very chesp 927 Pontiac coach, fine order, $125: ¢ Casy terms. National New York a . Open . ave. il 9 p.m. LAST, CALL —to take advantage of these year- end clearance prices. 1930 Chevrolet 6 Coach. 1929 Chevrolet 6 Coupe. 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Chevrolet Coach.... 1928 Chevrolet Phaeton. 1929 Ford Tudor. 1929 Ford A Sport Roadster. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 1929 Chevrolet Sedan 1928 Chevrolet Cabriols 1927 Chevrolet Coach. 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. 1926 Dodge Sedan... 1926 Whippet 6 Roadster. 1925 Chevrolet Coach. 1926 Chevrolet Sedan. Man:’/_k(;t_hers. COME TO USED-CAR DEPT. R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO., AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALERS, 1901 14th St. North 9603. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. BED-DAVENPORT SUITE, loose cushions, a beauiy. secrifce, 325 vacuum cieaner, K2 f BICYCLE, Zobes, mahogany and weingi, 38 each." BRICKS, lumber, doors, windows mantels. Iavatoriés, pipe. fire escapes, linoleum, lots of other material: cheap. Wrecking Triangle Buildings 14th and 15th sts. and Pa. oW w._Office, 1412 Pa. ave. coaster brake, d- u 1 WANTED—SALESMEN. LARGE LIFE INS company has an opening at Rockville, Maryland, and Alex- andria, Virginia. We are look- ing for a college graduate, pref- erably between the ages of 30 and 40 years; married, who can furnish only the best references as regards character and indus-|D try. This is a dignified offer, no G house-to-house canvass, dealing with conservation of estates, educatiorfal contracts for chil- dren, business insurance, family income and retirement This company has over four bil- lions of insurance in force. Re- ply confidential. Address Box 425-E, Star office. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. Need 500 appiicants dally. POSITIONS ™Stsnosriohere. trviss bookkeepers, clerks, salesmen, etc. Pree reg- Intration: Boyde. 1333 F now - Nat 2938 WSTBIJCTION COURSES. funds. | s 9297. CASH REGISTERS, rebult, guaranteed. $50. §15, $100 and up: Teceipt printing, $180; low terms, no interest ational Cash Reg- ter"che 1308 T st Phone_Nat. 1376 wail cases, ables, scales: ires n{ ption. Edgar Baum. uj every dnm Inc. 914 2 n Biraltiuee. desks, tablos, chaite, hook. cases: re, 3 e s et ux:- and used ‘offce furniture, _ ¥ou ca: it i Baum & =~ 16°E et. n.w. National 913 chairs, safes, files; :helnen prices P Washington. Special sale factory seconds ce Furniture Co., 430 8th $15; 98. EVENING COAT, metallic cloth, evening dresses, black taffeta, with cheap._3100 Conn. ave. wall _cases, cash_registers, urns, steam tables, relrigerators, | re- tore Fixture Co., 413-415 th st o also et, OOR_CASES, counters, shelving, toasters, tables, frigerator display coffe chair FUR COAT, tilver muskrat: cellent. cundmon $35 cash. m_Rouse; rugs, radio, FURNITURE—Comp draperies, over-stufied wicker. suite, tables, Cogswell chairs, lamps, bed-room SUite ‘And Separate Deds. bureaws, Underwood typewriter, moose head, Frigidaire, dishes, kitchen utensils. Owner leaving_city, qu folL yery, feasonable.” Georsla 3234. " 133 6370._26°% NEW DAY, THE BOYD SCHOOL HAS MENT » NEW DAY, new life, new hope, to thou- 2ands of ofice workers Th T are simplified, be- Permanent posiions for graduates, or even cent tuition refunded 10 days. irndunel are successful_—in classes forming. Start TO- Riier Tae ma U9 P oes Fux JAZZ, POPULAR Musm [ ONS: pjanc. ssxophone. banio, etc.; free lessons £ 7 buy, instrument ‘Citlitensen Scnosts 718 11t Disi. 1278._Free booklet ‘BEAUTY COLTORE. EXPOL Jnstruction on Live Models MABELLE 5CI EST. Yie Earzest and ‘Mosy Pertectly ‘Avpointed Beauty Culture School in the Sout! 817 14th 80, NW, - 1338 N, 1t Ave, N.W. HELP—WOMEN. Inut chiffonier, ¢ dasbed . room suite, fine, rugs. other pleces: Tear ba for ‘cash. 2531 Goni or | G FFEE MILL, Hobert, % b. crmce ns :oos 1t c M Blivae Con omee Furts. depts 510 5eh s PIANOS at Christmi Harrington One used apartment size at Bunol Hugo Worch, 1110 G. ianos for rent. CHOCOLATE DIFFERS. experienced only: 3 and then mold it in individual molds G , | WIDOW, enrober workers, stead ok, | Apply Mr. Jenbines, Keiise H PlANo, Stiefl uprigt, mahogany case: splen- did condition: with bench. A real Christmas present: :Jon cash. “United States Storase m ; GInts, for nod- Xellnllln ORIy experienced P B X onlun‘cm LR P omice has opening for experient B, ator. ""Good s ary with opportunity For a vancemenf y in own handwriting, s in c:mrlencn. eic’” Kdatess Box 411E, RADIOLA in handsome m hogany cabinet, pertect, condition, all el tric cost over ' 100 cas 50 Philco_Baby Grand, lnd Dt ‘o peaxer Crim p0ss " iker, 1300 Va. ave. ne. MACHINE, Binger drophead, & 2003 1st n. o-tube r-ulo, BEWING perfect. wom ite, Tefined. settled, Immediate- 1y, for Innn purse and light housework 804 good home to right person. AP 5 P st. ne. WOMER, colored—Tor work m - ply the an Co., mn"i. v Wt HELP—DOMESTIC. Sookand -'mén“ur'n’:n."x:' doctops Bome. | &) Ape 1. itod e s i) Teliable, nr Bemeg T hlnllv. .hm' P, ook S color lnr fl ar- I"’“‘.'?!m%‘y’%n 5 ., LR Al' -uu nr eolo ed, for Taundry anc ing in private . A - | $2.80_mo. | nings. SEWING New Homs $10; o 300 Rentin, Wi 'tept .E.Sew. uc 0p. 313 Pa. h | 1925 Chevrolet Touring. BTAMPS, U. S ana forelgn, " | triet sigs. Collins Bt TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVK 1883, Underwoods, Rovals and TYPEWR) “Am ing from up, Oifistimas gitts. 1431 East_Capitol s Bargains in portables, dem- > terms. | We rent and repair c. onstrators. B makes, 724 w. SITUATIONS —DOMESTIC. s » White woman, keeper's Souidlan: " Kadress Box 40 Ay m “Tourlst embs nl ln e Walcott-Taylor Co., 'xmwm'm DESK, perfect. §7.50; lady's mlhornny desk, a beauty, §13; ice bp: & DIAMONDS lu ezt im 5 ol f."'":fc *iarinestos, ‘ialh ¥ ‘se Room' it $25¢ - cost 350, % | 5 CHRISTMAS WEEK SPECIALS! 1929 Plymouth Coupe... 1928 Buick 47-S Sedan 1928 Pontiac_Coupe. 1929 Essex Coach..... 1928 Chrysler Roadster. 5 | 1 Bloc Dleely furnished Tooms in_9398. v'rounuxfin at_Weschiers auto _suction, 1 every Wednesday and Satur- 575 Coach Conch. 1638 Ford " Fiekup, SEE MR. BARNES, 1730 14th ST, N.W. DECATUR 2390. EN_UNTIL § PM. INVENTORY BARGAINS. LOWEST PRICES. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe, beautiful paint, new slip covers... 1928 Packard Limousine, driven only 13,000 miles.. 1,250 1929 Packard Custom imou sine, nearly new........ l 850 1927 Cadillac 314 7-Passenger Sedan, a real buy........ 475 1928 Buick 47-S Sedan, new tires and paint 675 HARRY SOMMERS, INC., PIERCE-ARR ISTRIBUTOR, 1909 M N.W. 1727 Conn. Ave. Potomag 0858. HONEST CARS AT HONEST PRICES. 1929 Nash Advanced Sedan 1929 Chevrolet Landeau. 1927 Nash Special Sedan. 1928 Pontiac Coupe. 1928 Chrysler 62 Ro: 1927 Hupp Sedan. 1927 Dodge Sedan. 1928 Essex Coupe, 2nd series. WILLIAMS & BAKER, INC, NASH DEALERS, 1507 14th St. NNW. Pot. 6140. =" | down! 1 (Continued.) 150 reome. Rt s 5 - PR 2 g S e R ropolitan §647. a - CLASS — arried les: o enfl- e e D BATH AP o ble party. Phone Adams 9894-J. “10 el 300 | OAKLAWN TERRAGE, 3 ar‘r:Ew_ 1 room, dressing room, roller bed, bath. free ATTR! { House, the e Lincoln Me- ulately clean, completely fu: 'd housekeeping Iliu. lndudlnl tabl sflver and linen. Also he with by General Electric n!rlnnuon H’ll‘h-lrlfl' house with rtlndlrfl service. No dogs cats or_wild parti 3 RM. FUR $60: 4R, $86‘, Completely bl Il %0 and br! . elexu-l ath. parquet floors; formia SPI.CIALIZE N FUR. APTS,, LOW RATES. CLUSIVE 16th ST. 2 R. FUR, $60; 3 R., sss afinest blg. fashionable ieth st. beautitully furn, ne T ROOM, BATH & monthly; wi e, 345: wiso unmmlflfi.'flfif at.. $37.50. _See r RDON. APAR’ AMY TMENT Monthly or yearly lease. District. 8866, o b LTURED G 95y freniace; m.__1911 Eve se. n. WANTED—AUTOMOBILES. CONSIGNMENTS BOUCII‘BD for our y s e Weschler, 920 Penna. ave. n.w. al e ummzon mu-oa RIGHT NOW WE NEI Tew S Wil Oy hieher - than unm A‘ Morgan_14th_and R. 10096. WILL ‘y cash for Model A Ford st onu No_ dealers. _Clev. 6651. 52 SutomATe ™ water THE BRADFORD, 1800 K ST. N.W. 2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. RESIDENT MANAC IDEAL LOCATION. DY ed living room. v electricity, Adams 2156. CASH IMMEDIATELY —for late model cars. Get our price list. Auto_Mart, 1318 14th st. n.w. “CASH FOR YOUR CAR.” GOLDEN_MOTO 1623 14th_St. READY CASH CAR. ACE MOTOR CO., 1835 Tk S8 Beo: Sesd: CASH for your car. Without a doubt I pay the highest prices in this city. If your car is not all paid for, I will pay your undue balance and give you the difference in cash. No delay. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th n.w. Decatur 2390. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SALE—AUTO TRUCKS. RENT—FLATS, 36 195 ST 6_SECOND arate entrance: Bewly papered. painted: elge heat.| Key mext door. - Red Lincoln 1114 8, c AVE SE—S R, se 4 rms, nn JAM) 1111 G st. 843 La. AW I!,w. COLORED. S rms.. hnh. e 8 Lk e 2008 9th st. o, 417 3rd =5 T — e 7 TED—AP \RTMENTS. BACHELOR _ DES| SUNNY, fur. r. & b. apt. Tor Winter or lm grl and full particulars. 23-E, Star office. FORD PANEL DELIVERY, Model T, just overhluleu new transmission and fine Tub- ”“ Pl" Becker's Leather Goods Co. STUDEBAKER AND PIERGE-ARROW BUTLER. INC. z”(?ofih'.,"““"“ Bt We Have Some Unusual Values in Used Trucks and Panel Deliveries. lLNT—GAIAGES. RIVATE BRICK GARAGES. CENTRAL downtown loe-uon. -mublu for large trucks or orivate four available: $10.50 each. Mr unu.. Metropautan. 1844 ROOMS—FURNISHED. Hm'fi WINSTON, facing Capitol, 116 1st n.w. —Single rooms, running water, uil_hotel service. L k Congressional Libraty: for two young me eek. _Lincoln b1 THE SURLINGTON, 1177 Vermont Ave. NV —Room and shower: service included. In- auire_about special rate. 1834 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.—Isi-flcor_front: jarge bed-living sm. attract, fur, "Murph bed. planc, sieam h.,'3 batns, inst. h. 28, o). 2986, —Bright bed room with tleman preferred; "x_zs. A RD. N.W.—$15 and $20 mo.; front, rms. 3 baths. 2 car lines.” Col. 298 vely. warm rooms, Jarse ated: some with run- n u 31, 8. 310 weekiy DOWNTOWN, ABOVE E couroannm ROOMS; ' 3¢ UP; ALSO HOUSEKEEPIN( 3 rooms, k. refrig._inciudi 1937 PARK RD. N.W.—ATTRACTIVE of 'two larse Tooms. Kitchen ang thed bagh; electricity, hot-watér heat: -an.m only. 26% MAY OUR AUTOMOBILE CALL AND SHOW o our apatimentss Day paGHe. West LEASE: Bunday and nights. Cleveland l« NEWLY DEC.. 4 RMS, B, 431 Dlenty heat ad b wer nekr Soidiers nomc Sar, ‘school. 648 Newion bl mew. ADt: 3 PRIVATE RooMa KITCHEN, BATH sleeping porch; 32.50, including hot Water Beat and electticity. W14 Lt s, R 815 NORTH CAPITOL ST.—4 xoo | Kifonengtte: batne Aowrh. Clectriciiys pack porch, $38.50. Key 831 N. c-p: L. WHY PAY MORE:! SORRENTS, 233 T6th 8T. N.W Yo, 948 prooms an 84 _rooms and bai THE ST PAUL 1833 15th 86 FW, . 1—5 rooms and bath - 123 rooms and bath MONT, 167 E LA No. 33 TR ACAMO, 1233 T3t 8L NW, No 10—3 rooms and bath THE BIRMINGHAH. 2611 N9, 5o roome and bath_ CHAS. E. TRI '&;'Z A D] REFRIG) BLUNDON CO.. 805 H N.W., 2118 P ST. N.W., The Lmdberlh Apt. 9, near Dupont Circle-Nicely furnished = double room, Will accommodate 2 sons. 1300 MASS. AVE._Large Toom and Kitchen- ette; also other rooms, with all conveniences, from $15 up. _Apt. 25. 1442 FAIRMONT ST. N.W.—Large double, Light, front. near bath, cdnt. h w.; also sin- e dnoo jon: or 3 per- 26* KENN] W.—Larg ont lOBI‘n 48" Werk: Dight Hosekeepine it Beatrea: 100 OTHERS. All good values. Your car must be here. SED-CAR DEPT.—-3D FLOOR. ks NEVER CLOSED. HILL & TIBBITTS, 301 14th St. NW. WORD-OF-HONOR USED CARS. GUARANTEED IN WRITING. FIVE-DAY FREE TRIAL. Buick Roadster. .. Reo Flying Cloud 'Bri Willys-Knight Sedan. Reo Seda K 335 5 . 925 495 D338 L8 1250 604 H St. N.E. _See us before buying an automo- bile or truck or we both lose. YOU MAKE THE PRICES IN THIS TRADED CAR SALE. See Our Ad on Page —? LEE D. BUTLER, INC. BARRY-PATE YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE. 1928 Whippet Coupe 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet 1928 Chevrolet Touring. 1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet.. 1928 Chevrolet Roadster 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 1928 Chevrolet Coach. 1928 Chevrolet Sport Roadster... 215 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet 1929 Ford Coach.......... 1928 Chevrolet Sedan 1926 Hudson Coach 1927 Ford Coupe. 1927 Ford Roadster. 1926 Chevrolet Sedan 50 95| 45 YOUR CAR IN TRADE. BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO., 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. PART—S——I’ARTS d trucks; used cars and Robert He truces m frif n Sundays. fon's” Atito” Bxchange, 100 Fia: North 10408, TREW VALUES. YOUR OPPORTUNITY— THE TREW MOTOR CO m i ity, tel 3|1t near -bath. $35: also room for one. § a2z, mu, 1310 EYE ST. N.W. (opp. , Frank. 33 up; double rooms, $4 up. L 2-rsom A%, 36, sround 75¢ Met. 9078. and_double rooms, 1 th slecping porch; house weil heated cont. w.i ideal location. MLCRRILL MANSIONS top of m:’xi Lth furn. com., line ‘m; ’ day, Wk mo. 7. $10, $12, $15 WE: ROOMS—FUENISITED & UN’FUR. LIGHT "HOUSEREEPIN Ta T T, 1o e Faroianad or pmfurnanel; brice fensonabie: Foiomue S0k 110 306 UPSHUR ST N.W._Soldlers' Home car line; st flgor; 2 or’ 3 rooms. private bath: Tronts” sink, bath: Lhks heat floor, and itvnt. ROOMS AND BOARD. 1409 16th ST. N. ‘Vacancy for young I la!. ‘warm room, twin beds; good meals ua Tmonth, DUPONT H(¢ 1400 N. H, l off Du~ ont Circle—Comfort without extravagance; in room, $55 each. 'rnmienn No.. I'Ifl DOWNTOWN, near Thomas _Oircle, Mass. ave—Larre room: 1y _decos io Deds; balanced meais: SoviSs FIONS _Tovely, well fur- ing bath; private family; with or without board. 1515 convenient, lnk: ladies’ MASS. AVE. — Rooms, single, omIetables Aeclons home SOk en. 629 K ST N.W. The Lee-Maraue—Nicely Turniahed zront. oom, semi-brivate bath. excellent board, home cooking, downtn'n DOWNTOWN LOCATION. b sloc. refric ' .031 %0 1r. kit Resident Mani on al D478, 6 bow.o 1520 K St. N.W. SPECIAL 6-RM. APT., $85. Choice apt. blde., exclusive section; large outside rmi Joors Baths, exceptional value. Tms. 2158 "Calltornin Tw., Week of Gon. ave. APARTMENT EXPERTS Find What You Want. 311 Barr Bldg ist. 6645, FIREPLACE AND PORCH Most beautiful bldg. side rms., ext by E ntr, “tile bath: peciaily reduced value in city. 3 rm: theaters. scl 100ls. c: THE _MADISON, l'flI 1 ROOM AND BATH . W 4+ Rooms D’ Bazn’ DECATUR, 2122 DECATUR Pk 4 ROOMS AND BATH, Doo! 5 ROOMS AND BATH . CARVEL HALI.. 1918 K ST. ! ROOM. KIT.. BAT! ..$38.50 ‘to $42.50 Nom'mmsm. 2114 N ST MS, KIT. ENELEEOON, m\u. s 102, a1st 'g,no“ BATH 2 ROOMS, § Krmm ' TIVERTON, 1121 34t 2 ROOMS, L. W. GROOMES 1719 Eye St 1410 16th St. N.W.,, Gentlemen. Beautiful, modern home, front room, twin beds; also sing! excellent food; rates moderate. neat and_orderly, of auiet, first-class_accommodation in MAN wants single room, furnished, between 14th and 24th sts. and ‘M an sts. n.w. Give price and full details, 1747 Church st. n.w., Apt. 4. Amn’rmnié—ruimsflm FRINCE:! =3 SCO’I'I‘ tel—1 rm.. \nd bllh, 3 Frigidaire. “660 S0Uh st 3435 BROWN ST, N-W. (OFF I6ih AT —Beautiful 2 rooms, O el aitove; 450 to_$80 per Lo e tm‘ t) Cleveiand 4705, - s L33l 7 101 ang ST. N.E—YOUR OWN HOME e away 1 room_ housekeep- e apts. stngle and douhll rooms. _Lin. 8655. TWO COMPLETELY HOUSE- Keesing cooma. 3nd Hoor. eag Fi phone; 36.50 week. 1961 e mo. OPP. MAYFLOWER —REAL Houxh. OR 2 , b, h.k. or non.] e 1 ings;” every comfort “5:}" quiet, rennna. €s. service avail. 1717 - | Hampshire Ga APARTMI . comnl!telnlumlx;s— o NEW MODERN APTS. s ‘Fhone POT. 1000 OR SEE 1620 & BT. $6225 TOTAL. MONTHLY OWNERSHIP OBLIGATION —on_ S-room-and-bath _apt. in beautiful rde; )y owner leav- Co-operative dovelopmenl sold at advan riginal ing city. Georsia 4768, SELECT 16th ST, A New bldg., largest and brightest nificent, oufiook: 'tile bath muvu "Garase. one “l)! or see_the Perlhlnl, 3701_16th. WILLARD COURTS, 1916 17th St. N, 1 3-room,” kitchen and’ bath 1 2-room, kitchen and bath. These apis. have large rooms space. !rlnnun;?lrnunfln. 5 3 vise. ‘Residen! N " North 93Th 28 Setviee” 688 111 is3 At ST N i = decorat 8 3 ly in llnm 'two ORPE cholesTrooms with D to e roon-, RTM] nd bath 7 6n abitol AL 'TE_YOU wrm UT G, “fi"’i‘ ok Miochen & nw ot THE CHALFONTE, 16th St. at Argonne Bl Large living room, reception hall, dining room, kitchenette, bath screened 7;Ieepmg pofch. Resident Manager, Adams 8710 NEAR NAVY YARD. l r.oefi and bath, hot-water heat. elec.; " ¢