Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1930, Page 29

FEATURES. SUB ROSA BY VIRGINIA VANE. Young Love Problem. Clarissa: Your problem seems a lot more serious to you than it could ever possibly appear to an outsider. You don't realize, for one thing, that you're doubly interested in the boy in the case Just because he’s come to life and taken same interest in another girl. Before that you were more or less disinterested. You had a vague senti- mental feeling about your heart when you thought of your first crush on him —but outside that you didn't suffer much. Nog until it became apparent to you that he was finding happiness some- Where else did you work up a real inter- est in the situation. Now he seems to be crazy about some one and you're sure he's really crazy about you, and you want to know how to settle this terrific problem. Well, at the cost of making myself unpopu- Jar with you, I must tell you frankly that I don't think it's going to matter very much to you eventually whether you win him beck or let him go. Your pride will be hurt for a while if you find that he's not pretending to be fond of the other girl. You'll be sen- timentally heartbroken because you lost him just when you mftht have had him back if you'd said the word. But actu- ally your feeling won't be very great or very deep. In any event, you'd much better let him decide whether he's truly in love with his present affinity or not. It's not a matter you can decide for him. He won't keep on pretending indefi- nitely to be fond of the wrong girl. Sooner or later he must make up his mind whether he's happly in love or not. Let him reach this decision with- out any interference on your part. You honestly won't be unhappy about this long. no matter how tragic it appears to you now. (Copyright, 1930.) THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN ERVICE Gores Lend Animation, ‘There are many interesting features about this popular model that are sleek- | ly flattering on its wearer. The deep V-cut of the bodice, with | | DD you inset vest and softly falling jabots, de- tract from its width. The snugly fitted hip yoke shifrs its center front to carry out a vertical line. And, last but not least, is the circular gored skirt joined to the hip yoke in diagonal outline, 80 youthful and slenderizing. Wine red wool crepe with plain wine red is thoroughly chic and wearable. Style No. 133 1s des'gaed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 33, 40 and 42 inches bust. Black canton crepe, with white col- lar, with the best of self-material, is very smart. Crepe marocain, velvet and supple tweeds also suitable for this lovely model. Size 36 requires 45, 'yards 39-inch with 3 yard 39-inch contrasting. We ‘suggest tbat when you send for ifl'fll’ pattern you order a copy of our rge 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. Price of book, 10 cents. For a pattern of this style send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star's New York Pashion Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, New York. - . Ham Biscuits. Mash enough cold cooked sweet po- tatoes to make a cupful, season with one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, a dash of white pepper and one-fourth cupful of cream. Mix with a scant half cup- ful of chopped cook ham seasoned with balf a teaspoonful of made mustard. Knead with ha!f a cupful of flour mixed with a tcaspoonful of baking wder, then cut into rounds 2!z inches n diameter. Roll to half an inch thick on a floured board, and bake on a eased baking sheet in a hot oven until rown on top and bottom. Serve hot with a tablespoonful of scrambled eggs on each biscuit, either for breakfast or luncheon, DAILY DIET RECIPE PINEAPPLE MINT CONSERVE. Canned crushed pineapple, two Granulated sugar, three and one-half cupfuls. Commercial peetin, one-half cupful, Mint flavoring. few drops. Green vegetable coloring, two or three teaspoonfuls. MAKES ABOUT ONE QUART. Mix the canned fruit and its jujce and sugar and cook to boll- ing point. Stir well and cook hard for half a minute. Remove from fire and add pectin. Add color to make a clear mint green. Add sufficient flavoring to give mint taste (two m‘thm&mp- of spearmint essence {rom the drug store could be used). Skim felly well, Jet cool a few moments and pour into pretty glass jars. DIET NOTE. Recipe furnishes sugar, fiber, vitamins A 2nd B, as well as lime and iron. Can be eaten in mod- eration by normal adults of av- erage or under weight and occa- sionally by children 10 years and over. MODES OF THE MOMENT PARIS J‘zr/@zt wWeade navy blue woolern suil /’rm Uorth. at hipline :/ Black breidschanz Marvels at Our Contrariness | | Ismt Life Illogical? \DorothyDix| ever think hcw queer it is that, generally speaking, the better a woman treats her husband the worse he treats her? ‘The women who have devoted husbands who are faithful to them to their golden wedding days and who never know that there is ancther petticoat in the world but their Maria's, are not the noble, unselffish, self-sacrificing wives who slave their fingers to the bone to make their lords and masters comfortable and who pinch every penny to save their money. No. Far from it. The women who have adoring husbands who wait on them hand and foot and who work themselves to death to dress them up like French dolls are, nine times out of ten, selfish and lazy and utterly incapable of loving any one but themselves. It is the demanding woman who gets not only all that is in her husband’s pocketbook, but that is in his heart as well, whereas the woman who gives and gives and gives to her husband doesn't even get & bag of gumdrops on her birthday nor a thanky for the love of her soul and the work of her hands. It is the woman who puts herself up on & pedestal whose husband bows down before her and worships her, while the wife who makes of herself a doormat gets walked over by her husband. ‘This shouldn't be the case, of course, but it merely is the way it happens in life. Look around you at the men who are crazy about their wives. Who are getting the breaks? The wives who stay at home and cook and wash and scrub and baby tend? The wives who wear the same hat and coat three seasons so that hubby may be dressed like Solomon in all his glory when he goes abroad? The wives who take any kind of treatment or any kind of back talk from their husbands? Nay, verlly, the petted darlings among wives are those who lie in bed and make husbands bring them their breakfast, who keep husbands humping to pay theif bills, and whose husbands are so busy trying to please them that they never stop to consider whether they are pleased, themselves, or not. Did you ever think how queer it is that the best mothers are generally the worst mothers? The ideal mother of tradition is one who never has a thought beyond her children and who prostrates herself before them and lets them trample upon her. She never thinks of herself or considers her own pleasure or her looks or anything. She wears a hat that looks like something the cat brought in so that the baby may have real lace on its cap, and is generally a perfect mush of devotion and sympathy and unselfishness and patience. She lets her children insult her and defy her and order her about as if she were a servant. The ideal mother is sure she will get her reward when her children are grown. Then they will appreciate the sacrifices she has made for them and the worship she has given them. But do they? Never. She has made them selfish and overbearing, and they go on treating her to the end of the chapter the way she has taught them to treat her—as an inferior creature whose sole function in life is to do their bidding. The women who have children who are devoted to them and who are always thinking of mother and planning something to make hef happy are the ones who have made their children wait on them, and sacrifice to them, and who have taught their children to look up to them instead of down upon them. Did you ever think how queer it is that the less people are given to hospitality, the more it is appreciated? Don't you know people who are kind and generous and whose houses are nothing but free hctels for all of their grafting friends and relatives, who ccme and stay weeks and months without feeling the slightest sense of obligation or gratitude, but who go into positively | hysterical raptures of appreciation :f another friend or relative, whose doors it takes a jimmy to open, even invites them to tea? Did you ever think how queer it is that about half the people in the world are breaking their necks to try to get to know the people who don't want to know them? They scorn the gocd, kind men and women of their own class who would be friends to them and reaily like them, and they yearn to mingle with those who snub them and look down upon them, and only endure them for what they can get out of them. Queer, fsn't it, how fllogical life is, and how seldom things turn out in_the v them to? DOROTHY DIX. i b e el i (Copyright, 1930.) Psychic Adventures of Noted Men and Women Dr. Von Gudden’s Drowning With King Ludwig Foretold in Dreams. BY J. P. GLASS. 7 / ) y ,%/’,‘ A 1t is thought that while they were strolling along the shore of Lake Starn- burg, Ludwig, with an unexpected dash, threw himself into the water, and that the doctor jumped after him to save him. It Dr. von Gudden had made any in- | down to breakfast looking badly and in terpretation of his dream about strug- | an ill humor. gling with a man in water, could it | "I had a most annoying dream last possibly have influenced him in a way | night,” he told his wife. “It tormented that would have obviated his death? {me the whole night long. I thought I The dream came to the doctor at his | was stiuggling with a man in the water. home in Munich. If he had suspected | It persisted. I thought. for hours and that it was prophetic, he certainly | hours. T could not wake. would have kept away from the insane | quite exhausted.” Really I am Everyday Psychology BY DR. JESSE W. SPROWLS. ‘The Moving Finger Writes.” ‘Three hundred years ago graphology, the science of handwriting, was taken seriously, The experts of the day found and curve. In a sort of childish way they supposed that all one's character traits could be deciphered from a sample of one's writing. While interest ih the subject sub- sided. it has never completely died out. Volume after volume of superstitions and gucsses appeared and kept alive the suspicion that handwriting reveals character. There is a sizable literature on handwriting in all languages. We are now in the midst of a new and different revival. Psychoanalysis geems to have had something to do with it According to Freud, “He who is silent with his lips. tattles with his finger tips.” Freud had in mind slips the pen, automatic writing and drawing. His basic idea was that your unconscious mind was back of such curious gestures. The present interest in the subject is due chicfly, however, to the extensive and careful experiments carried out by Dr. Saudck. a British expert. More than 100,000 subjects have been sub- mitted to minute measurements. And at last the first principle of graphology seems to he established. It is this: Character is not the only factor that determines your manner of writing. It is only onc of about a dozen, such as kind of pen used, texture of paper, menual dexterity, method of writing learned at school, and so on. In study- ing a speimen of handwriting you must_account fore attempting a character analysis. ANCY PAGE ables Die- alads. Winter Veget guised in § BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. tomatoes and cucumbers are something of a trick ures that will please When out of season it i to find salad mix the family. Nancy haunted the fruit shops, looked over all the vegetable stalls and then scanned her cook books to see what new ideas she could find in salads. Of course there was the always popu- lar Waldorf salad, that mixture of chopped celery and diced apples, with or without the addition of some chopped walnuts, Then' there was the banana with salad could be made from canned toma- toes, but it was more like a relish than a salad. Firely chopped cabbage was the basis of & number of coleslaws. Sauerkraut and chopped apple made a good salad on a day when the family had a boiled for all other factors be- | chopped peanut salad. A jellied tomato | TAE EVENING. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. a meaning for everyslant, twist, angle | |tisers from dinner. Cabbage and celery chopped s0 fine that one’s arm ached just to look at it and flavored with vinegar, brown sugar sait and celery seed made a good Phila- delphia relish. Then Nancy found that her family liked the raw carrot salad. This wa: made by peeling the carrots only if the GRPATED RAW CAYROT JALAD outside was tough and leathery, other- wise the carrots were washed and then grated. The mixture was enriched with chopped walnuts, and then boiled salac dressing was added with a generou: hand It was pretty to look at. Nancy dis- covered that it was most successful wher bolled dressing was used. The carrots did not combine happily with the may onnaise nor French dressing. Another salad which the family scemed to like called for peanuts, sheiled, skinned and chopped, combined with twice as much chopped celery and a little chopped green pepper or parsley. This salad was best when mixed with a French dressing. When Nancy had a green pepper she used to combine some of it with orange sections freed from skin and laid in overlapping fashion on a lettuce leaf. This salad was served with a French 5 cheese dishes. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. My oldest daughter, who Is 10 years old, was not a very willing heiper when such tasks as drying dishes or dusting were assigned to her. She would in- variably frown and say: “Oh, I hate to do that!" So one day when she came to me with a request 1 frowned and said: “Oh, I hat> to do that!" She looked at me in surprise and turned eway, hurt. Afer a repetition of this on my part she saw the point and laughingly sald: “I see that you are saying just what T say, mother, and it doesn’t sound very nice. does 11?7 We then made the bargain that if she would do her tasks willingly and cheer- fully I would grant her little requests in the same mann Iz self into the water and that the doctor jumped after him to save him. A terrific struggle followed. That much {5 certain. Though considerably younger than the King, von Gudden found himself unable to cope with the maniac. Instead of saving him, he found hims-1f caught in a grip he could not shake off. ‘Though the: € near the shore and the depth of the water was not great, both were drowned | "“Tne story ‘of von Gudd'n's dr came out when a deputation from the Munich Anthropologic Sqciety. of which |he had been a distinguished member, | went to take the soclety's condolences to the widow. “Ah,” said Frau von Gudden, “if we had only known what that dream meant, my husband might still be with us today " “What dream was that?” ' asked. And then the widow told the story. In taking Dr. von Gudden with him some one King of Bavaria, Ludwig II. And he| Dr. von Gudd'n joined Ludwig II at certainly never would have gone near | Hohenschwangau and assisted in his the Lake of Starnburg. However, to | transfer to Berg. It was no easy mat- him the dream was just a dream. And | ter looking after his royal patient The jhe did not identify the man in it as|King, after indulging in all sorts of Ludwig II. xtravagances, was now moody and a5 yon Gudden. & specialist in men- | selzed with & desire for s:)f-destruc- diseases, was in lunich preparing lon. e had to be watched constantly. to depart for Hohenchwangau, where| To be kept in the open air was the Ludwig was under surveillance, when jbest treatment possible. After his he had his strange nocturnal experi- | transfer to the Castle of Berg, Dr. von ence. | Gudden went walking with him fre- ‘The question of Ludwig's disposal | quently. was' then in ance, had been | Just how the double tragedy of death tp transfer him to the Castle | came about is not known. It is thought of . but this had not yet been de- | that while they were strolling along cided upon. the shore of Lake Si 3 3 Wmmmfl:‘finm mmu:m%hm into the other world it is imaginable that Ludwiz got a certain satisfaction. |T¢ was von Gudden who had brought the news to him that, because of his menta! condition, he would have to be | put_under restraint. This and the fact |that the doctor was his chief keeper {at Berg must have aroused the hatred of the royal madman, who had never known what it meant to have his slightost fancy forbidd:n. He dissimu- lated, however, up to the hour of his death. When the bodies were found in i the water the face of Ludwig, the con- qucror in the struggle, wore an expres- it 01 Von Gudden Had & sitle of of von . resignation. | nection, | | | Location, the | as well a5 national reputation as a leader CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 pm. day before publication. For Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Satu At the Branch Agencies, one hour earlier, both for daily and Sunday. Only Exceptions. Death Notices and Lost and Found advertisements for The .Datly Star will be accepted up to noon day of issue, except Fatur- dny and Legal Holfdays, 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- 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. BASS AND TENOR for Naiional Capitol cIpir. non-professional. _Call Shepherd 2553 CHAUFFEUR, truck driver, ice cream de- livery; inust’ know city well. bring refer- ences. Apply 3412 14#h 5. n.w. COLLECTORS to collect on monthly ac- counts. ' Must be able to furnish letter of recommendation from last emplover. ADply 505 International Bidg. 5 DELIVERY BOY, tolored. for grocery store. Must_have reference. 101 15th st. ne. * ENGINEER GRADUATE wanted with one sear or more patent examiner's experience as assistant in patent department of mod- erate size corporation: Gentile preferred. suburb of New York City. Good opportunity for man with initiative, Box 1077, Buite 200, Times Bullding, New York; AN, exceptionally high-grade, needed for contract and personal work by & prominent school of this city: education and high- grade business experience are essential: men who have sold courses in law, account- ing, business administration or engineering will find this a desirable connection. See Mr. Moore, at 900 Rhode Island ave. ne. MAN to furnish and lay plain cement blocks in foundation. 22x28'. in D. C.; give price. Address BOx 296-R. Star office . MEAT CUTTER wanted to take charge of stend in market: kood pay: reference. Ad- dress Box 176-C. Star office MEN_Large corporation has opening on lo- cal sales force for men with ¥00d personality and sales ability: can make $35 to 350 & week. Apply 120 McGill Bldg.. 908 G st nw. 830 to 9:30, 3 to 5. Ask for Mr. Daxiiel 9 i MEN (5 it o W those who are energetic and willing to de- yote 8 hours daily need reply. Call Room 311 Mather Building, 916 G st. n.w., Sunday from 11 t0 3 and 7 to 8:30. MEN—3, capable, waited a5 solicitors; & very good arrangement can be made to those who are willing to work. Apply in person Northeast Laundry. Eastern ave., Mt. Rainier, Md. North 4645. MEN. two, to call on customers ler Brush Co.; established trade. Must he will- ing workers and have neat appearance. Good DAY to start. experience not necessary Apply 13 to 13 am. Tusday, 979 Nationai Press_Bldg. % ey MEN-—Thousands of electric refrigerators will be purchased by Washingtonians within the next few months: men with pep will make some real money following up the leads we furnish. See Mr. Truex, 736 13th st. n. betweeri 9 and 10 am. 7 PATENT ~ATTORNEY Competent man _to manage branch office; state salary and ex- perience. Address Box 71-E. Star office. SHEET METAL WORKER—By established firm: thoroughly experienced mechanic as working foreman: knowledge of heating es- sential: give refcrences and salary expected. Address Box 251-R, Star office.____ 30° SHOEMAKER wanted: £00d stand. with some machinery. O. B. Campbell & Co., Fai Vo PHonl 108, - G e U Oy MEN-—We ‘wani four men who can prove ability to sell a product that has local i only in its fleld. Men selected must be able to furnish satis- factory references and should have car Earnings are_commensurate with the effort put forth.~ Drawink account. Apply sale: manager, 9 to 11 a.m. and 3 fo 5 p.m A. B.'C. OIL BURNER SALES CORP.. 1722_H_St. N.W. ESTABLISHED CORPORATION —with offices in principal citles, seeks a man_ for Washington branch. 'Must be aggressive, analytical and thrifty. Sales experience advantageous, but not necessary. Right man will find this a lifetime connec. tion. with splendid possibilities. Bond re. auired. Address Box 255-R. SBtar offce A NATIONAL BANK —requires the services of several men from age 25 to 45 in its personal service depart- ment. Men selected must have excellent personal and ‘sales recoids, character, ap- pearance and Teferences. ~Permanent’ con- future and excellent earnings a sured’ the “right men. * Interview. sppoinic ment only. Phone MR. SMITH, NATIONAL WHTFTE ‘BOYS, About 18 yrs. old, for general work around store; only ener- getic young men of the best character need apply. Address Jox 58-I, Star office. i WANTED—SALESMEN. MGRS., 1o organize States for amending pro- hibition law, convention plan. P. W. Buck, 320 Southern Bldg. 15th at H. RADIO SALESMEN Only one with record of achievement and good references con- Sidered: excellent opportunity. See Mr. Moore, 900 Rhode Isiand ave. im- ediately 2 ot WE WANT THRE TEN Willing to work, to sell Chev rolets for a dealer who really ssing and was particularly good with works with you; no drinkers or floaters need apply. STOHLMAN CHEVROLET, 3307 M St. N.W., Georgetown, Phone West 1646. Ask for Mr. Cuppert. SALESMEN. Several experienced security salesmen to sell stock ‘issue of well tution with long record of earnings. Leads and full co-operation. Liberal commission stale security experience, Address Box $3-E, Star office. _ 55 LARGE LIFE INSURANCE company has an opening at Rockville, Maryland, and Ales 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- try. - This is a dignified offer, no house-to-house canvass, dealing with conservation of estates, educational contracts for chii- dren, business insurance, family income and retirement funds This company has over four bil- lions of insurance in force. Re- ply confidential. Address Box 425-E, Star office. HELP—WOMEN. filflfilf,]}l;e.‘refl%:tdfi Lle;” o care for Wo ehildren ome. Abply 4101 Connes ABL. 101 1> Per month. T anus and prle‘uiznpem.&}:fe crienced only. Apply Mr. Barry, Wi fhiton Leundry. 270 and K ste da. o WAITRESS, experienced. _Apply WOMEN—20-45. reliable and good worker with " tactful and agreeable personality. ‘to learn good paying business: must be willing 1o co-operate with employer and employes. Can have ‘all. the responsibility ‘she can handle and will be well paid for her work. Address Box 85-E. Star office. HELP—DOMESTIC. GENG HOUSEWORKER, " as children, stay nights: good = wi bring_referent known local insti- | C.. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930. INSTRUCTION COURSES. A B COURSE _OF THE BOYD type wil' put you on the rod to suce better pay, courses are re modern. ul, in demand OYD SCHOOL. 1333 ¥ (OP. Fox Theater) AUTO DRIVING “LESSONS, Al HERE, any hour: licensed White men: vour or our car, Call any time. Adams 3489 £} Ll JAZZ, POPULAR MUSIC IN 20 LESSONS: planc. saxophone. banjo. etc. free lessons if you buy ‘nstrument. Christensen School. 718 11th st. n.w. Dist. 1238. Free-booklet THE NEW YFAR WILL SOON BE HERE What are your resolutions? Are you going to make it worth while? Learn telephone switchboard operating; short course. OXford Bldg., 14th st. at N. Y. ave. TUTORING —FRENCH. SPANISH, ENGLISH Intensive course: prepare for transiator exam. Mrs. Stowe. 1620 Eve st. nw. = 20° A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR ‘To all our students, past, present and fu- ture. Speaking of Christmas. for the past two weeks we have been receiving Christ- of the globe. Many are holding positions in different parts of the United States, while others are far away in distant lands. The PiRSaies remermber (he M Loomis,_and never fail to let us hear from them during the Christmas holidays. The majority of than $15 to $25 a week when Lhey decided to enroll with us for a course in radio, and they naturally feel mighty wood over the splendid salaries they now earn. o ONE WEEK FROM MONDAY., On_Monday, January 5. 1931, at 7 pm. our Winter term will bezin. If you desire to enroll for this class we advise you to do so this week. In addition to our present classes there will probably be a large enroliment for the Winter term, and we can accommodate B "o Wi B poen il wedk 9% 9:30 to 5 o'clock. In addition to our full ten mopths’ course, covering all branches of the work, we have a six months’ shop and labratory, course. ‘e also have a finishing course for advanced students. ‘Tuition charze reasonable, easy weekly pavments. Night classes only. Call, write or phone for catalogue LOOMIS RADIO, COLLEGE, 'RICT 7839 * 405 9th ST. DIS N ______ SITUATION—MEN. Persons advertising for “Situations Wanted” are warned to exercise careful investigation o] persons of- fering positions where cash deposits are required to secure employment. CHAUFFEUR, houseman or janitor or cook: 18 vears in one family. Phone No. 6006 after s Z 0% FILIPING BUTLER-VALET-COOK | o South; good_reterences gl o ane FILIPINO, experienced cook, houseman and chauffeur. Wants position: hest references. Address_ Box 494-E. Star office. 30° MAN. married, A-1_mechanic, handy with toois; In dire need of work. 460 H st 5w osition Ad- 30° SENIOR Pace ncct. student desires in C P. A office at once; $15 week. dress Box 276-R. Star office WE NEED scveral jobs ror roward Uni- versity students. Courteous service guaran- teed. Call Dean of Men's Office, Col. 8100. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, DRESSMAKER. experienced. any Kind o sewing. Addréss Freeda Sleeman, 324 F st.ne LADY. white. middle sires position as companion and light housekeeper for 1 or 2 adults; small salary; no children. Col. 8748-W. i PRACTICAL NURSE wishes maternity cases: willing to do light housekeeping: can give doctor’s reference: pleasant disposition. Ad- dress 3607 11th st. n.w. Phone Adams 320. STENOGRAPHER and typist. experienced; temporary or permanent. Call Lincoin 0082 | STUDENT WRITER wishes typing at home; familiar with medical and_scientific terms: best work: lowest rates. Room 111, Ebbiti Hotel. 30% ___ SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. ' COOK. general houseworker, maid, colored: leasant disposition, neat, eMcient. good undress, work day, week. Call Monday, Dec. 3242 % et GENERAL HOUSEWORK, part time or day work. Phone Pot. 4268. 2103 17th st. n.w 'GENERAL HOUSEWORK wanted by experi- : city | references: Wil stay no laundry. 1100 9th st. nw. RL, colored. wants job as mother's helper or_nurse. Cail before 6 o'clock. Lin. 9134, GIRL, colpred, wishes day's work of any kind.” Call West 0539. GIRL, reliable, wants day's work Tuesday and Thursday.’ Call Atlantic 0172-W. LAUNDRY, washing and ironing done: ref- erence; work called for and__delivered; strictly open-alr drying. Met. 3776. 29° MAID Colored, neat. pleasing personality: splendid cook, housemaid. waitress, or Part- time: best reference. Decatur 0 g MAID, colored, general: good cook and wait- ress. Splendid houseworker. Full or part time. _Pleasant, willing. _North 9842 WOMAN, colored. wants seneral housework or any kind of work. Apply 1343 27th st. n.w. WOMAN wishes work of any kind. Part- time or day’s work. \est 1338-W. PERSONAL. WILL PURCHASE ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP in Congressional Country Club. Write par- ticulars. Address Box 263-R, Star l)sl;l'\‘cP DRESSMAKING _SATISFACTION GUARAN- teed. Prices reasonable. MISS WARRENE, 1364 Harvard st. n.w.. near Park road. _ WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE 1s no need to feel that they must accept in- ferier funeral services. due to inability to pay & high price The Greater W. W. Chambers Co. offers a complete funeral. cars and all. for as little ‘as $75. World's finest water: proof airtight guaranteed- steel burial vault may be had from Chambers for $85. In case of deatn call the Greater W. W. Chambers Co.."14th. ‘cor_Chapin n.w. _Col. 0432 CHILDREN BOARDED IN STRICTLY PRI- vate home. with mother's care. Special care wiven to diet. _Cleveland 3977. 5 LEARN TO PLAY THAT MUSICAL INSTRU. ment received for Christmas. Private les. s0ns from professional teacher on banjo, ;:;{;nhane, steel guitar, etc. Just call Ad. MONEY ADVANCED ON PAWN TICKET! dlamonds, antiques, silver and gold. _Liv: ingston & Co., 1319 P st_n.w. Nat. 5649. | SWEDISH M ASSAGE — STIMULATING. restful. beneficlal; in place of dally exercise. 1328 Fairmoint st. n.w. Adams 7064, RECOMMENDED SERVICE. The following business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star read- 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 Repairs, Grate Bars; lding, Boiler Replacements, Asbestos Cov- | ering, Automatic Water Feeders. Superior Service. Reasonable rates. Crown = Fuel Service, ¥17 1ith st n.w. District 9323 BEDDING of all kinds renovated anc steril- ized by process approved by Health De D C Prompt service and low prices Eagle Bedding Co., 2215 5th _st. n.e. Decatur 07 BEDDING RENOVATED, spriugs, mattresses. pillows, feather mat., down comfort, re-cov- ered Ideal Bedding Co.. 622 E n.w_ Nat 4084 BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and pillows reno.. best prices and prompt del wash_ ttress Co.. 319 L st _n.w__ Nat 6679 CARPENTER--Repairs porches, partitions, tloor book shelving, cabinets, odd Jobs; | reliable. J. Rowell, 128 Mass. ave. Met. fie s T N 30 CARPENTER, porches inclosed, re| Een repair’ work: “all-metal weather sttippin estimates. Brining. 1359 Tavior n.w. Ad. 1624, CARPENTER-BUILDER— Remodeling and 7e- | pairing of ‘properiy. cabinetwork: ‘shelving. | H._Johnson. 1365 1rving. Col. 6917. 3+ CARIENTER. jobbing and painting or day’ ‘hark. remodeling. J. E. GILLIS, West zdgl-:n CHAII SING ch_rockers ‘tllA[ CANEING splinted; uphol- stering. _Armstrong, 1235 10th n.w _ Met. 2062. ELECTR! ‘WIRING and fx 3 rooms, | ball, bath, low as $50. Get my estimate | Save money. Work guaranteed. H. M. Car. penter, 1961 4th ne. North 0885. 30° | ELECTRICAL WIRING™S fooms tures complete, $60 and up; work guaranteed | Star Electiric Adams 8855. 4927 9th n.w. a1l IXPE Bite, Wa EXPERT J00F ied "Mechavics. Paui Serene, 28 N_¥. ave. nw ' Nat. | FLLOOR BURFACING, REFINISHING: old . or mew: reasonable: wuaranteed dustless machines. L. T “Folk, 597 Shertier pl. n.w. Cleveland 0528, 5 S SCRAPED AND FINISHED: FLOORS SEEREEE o ™Piaia work | NASH FLOOR CO., 1016 20th st. West 1071. HEATINC PLUMBING. You will be deprived of heat only two hours in discardimg old plant and installing American Radiator heating. | 'Why wait? Two or three years to pay: no | interest. Complete heating plants installed: entire satisfaction guaranteed. No job too big or small. Give us a trie!. Budget Plumb- ing & Heating Co. ‘Lincoln 10317 @ E -Duplicate keys, 25 cents: made KEYS™JMRICS walt, Turner & Clark. 1221% New' York ‘ave. n. R PAPERING & PAINTINC No cash necessary. First payment to start in February. 1931. Rooms dry scraped and papered, 37 up. Tnterior and exterior paint. ing at lowest prices. Pure lead and oil used exclusively. We do plumbin ing. elec- tric wiring. build garages. store {ronts, porch inclosures, carpentry, cementing, stucco work and plastering. For free estimates call The Home Decorators, 1009 9th st. Metro- floor Anishing, sc New, gmn. relial koma Perk. Bhysician's ‘Ta Guired: 10 weer. s ogtine S B 1720 M st ;,".“ L mfilfl AGENCIES. POSITIONS WNeed 500 aupiicants daily. Bt e R SR politan 0854, & PAPERING—Rooms. ing. service. Roy White, 1624 Gales PAPERING AND PAINTING Rooms papered, $6 and up: interior and ex- terior painting: all work guaranteed; esti mates submitted Earle Jordan. Lincoln 5765 PAPERHANGIN Lyt HELP® AND SIT I RECOMMENDED SERVICE. (Continued.) : UATIONS. ™ B.J§f’ SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. tinued.) {ROOFING, estioe. o repalring: prices. best_wor s Roof. G 1 FIN Guttering. spouting, paint- ROOFING Seneris:, o caning: re- alring: reasonable, Ajax Roofi: Co. 314._day. night, g ARy 73, —Made of $1.50 Window Shades, 80c_Made of 1.0 Hartshorn waterproof. cleanable shade cloth ON YOUR ROLLERS. any size up to inches x 8 feet. Larger shades proportion- ately priced. NATIONAL SHADE SHOP, 1213 OFFICE PRIVILEGES, cleric: telephone: also 3 listings of name. ness only: §3 monthly. Address Box 300-R, Star office. 2 FOR SALE_RESTAURANT LUNCH ROOM. long established. on a good paving basi centrally located. Metropolitan 8823. _31° MILLINERY BUSINESS, established more than'6_vears, catering to high-class clien- tele. Owner.” leaving city, desires to sell business. including stock, fixtures, accounts receivable, etc. ‘at cost. For information and_appointment_phone National 8448. DELICATESSEN, 11ving rooms: $500 weekl guaranteed; latest equipment. = Goldsmit Sales Corp., 918 New York ave. GROCERY and meat market for sale: spien- did business. cheap rent. Owner must leave city. Address Box 489-E. Star office. 30° BARBER—BEAUTY SHOP. Good_ 14th st location. near big bldg.; low ront. Phone Mrs. Morgan. Col. 7744, ’ 'O BUY OR SELL ANY BUSINESS SEE US FIRST. CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO. LARGEST ' BUSINESS BROKERAGE CERN IN WASHINGTON. ESTAR. 9th FLOOR. DIST. NATI, BANK_BLDG.. 1406 G BT N.W. EL. MET. 4813 WANTED—M] ANTIQUES, oid goid. ciamonds, Jew- elry. bought and sold Tendler's Pawn. brokers Sales Co.. 913 D st. n.w__ Fr. 9339 AUTOGRAPHED Ietters of Presidents, st men: documents. stemp collections. old coins bought, Hobby Shop, 1427 F n.w. Dist ELLANEOUS. kinds, any gquantities Brin gr phone Mol 8415, "Original Peai] man's_Bookshop, 933 G_n.w. No branche: CASH REGISTERS. snow cases and store fixtures; entire contents bought Edgar Baum. 9 _Met. 9744, CLOTH women's, _ children's clothes, shoes, dresses. furnishings. etc.. bought. 'Phone Mrs. Freeman, Adams 4843, before 10 am. 2+ ELECTRIC RADIO (used) of standard make, | oldmodel Hoover suction sweeper. ' Ea her with centrifugal dryer. 3. R. E W st se. Lincoln 7017-W. FURNITURE - Wanted to purchase at once some used furniture; can pay cash. Metro- politan 3051 31 FURNITURE—Call L Krupsaw. 636 La_ ave before selling furniture or anything of value: best cash prices given Phone National §529. Adams_1103_after 6 p.m T Ty FURNITURE— Full cash value for your fur- niture and other goods; prompt attention. Call_District_ 8112 FURNITURE of ail Kinds w aid. Capital Furniture Co. n.w.. or phone Met. 8459 GOLD. ¥ silver. ~watches, diamonds and_old jewelry needed in our manufacturing dept Full_cash_value paid. _Sel 8 F_st. OLD CLOTHING and second-hand furniture bought and sold. = Kaplan, 314 Eve st. n.w. MBtE GIBTI e s OLD GOLD—Bring our ol soi er. plat | Bum. diamonds. also discarded jewelry: we teed, them n gur manufacturine dept wili v ! P st st nw coats, ited; best pri 621 La. 1d a Evergreen Supply Co., 338 Md. ave. ne. 2% STORE FIXTURES. lunch-room_eguipment Entire contents purchased. Atlas Store Fix- ture Co.._413-415 9th st n.w. Met. 9297. WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES for il kinds of household goods. Call North 10114 for_prompt service. , Phone National 1241 ANYTHING TO SELL? WESCHLER'S, 920 PA. AVE. N.W. Houschold eftects, merchandise, stocks sutomobiles, etc. Thirty-nine years serving the Washington public. BATH TUBS, brick and ouildine materiai— Good used mal from many wrecking Is stored at each of our yards. We have large quantities of good used brick. lumber, sheathing flooris 1ddis wi dows, doors. sash, pipe, b: tubs. radiato: plumbing and heating materinls which ;;toflr“'rl]ly‘r lell":"nncl! Come to either i3 "we will Save you money HECHINGER €O Houszwaicmx’«'c DEPT Main Office—15th & H Sts B, Downtown—6th & C Sts. S.W. ____Brightwood—5025 Ga Ave. N W BRICKS, lumber, doors, windows, mantels, lavatories. pipe, fire escapes, linoleums, lots of other materfal: cheap. Wrecking Triangle Bulldings 14th and 1 ts. and Pa. ave. I . Office. 1412 P BUILDING MATERIAL cheap at the Job, 329 C st. n.w. Bricks $4.90 per thousand. Clarendon 1526. R. E. Rencher. CASH REGISTERS, rebult, guaranteed, $50, $75. $100 and up: receipt printing, $180; low terms. no interes The National Cash Res ister Co.. 1208 H st_n.w. Phone Nat. (Cont OO0 = P el sensonedSaE ot 'fl?f:g&: o m cut any lensth, $13. n_0404 Ao Hu‘n;n;‘ o T WAL PP P BT omJots. for. il N PRE-INVENTORY SALE. 1 RECONDITIONED GAS RANGES | AND WATER HEATERS ARE FOR SALE AT GREAT REDUC- TIONS. LATEST MODELS. BIG | SAVINGS ON MODERN GAS AP- | PLIANCES CAN BE MADE BY BUYING BETWEEN NOW AND ! JANUARY 1 WHE SALE ENDS. | DROP IN AT THE CHEVY CHASE } BRANCH, 5632 CONN. AVE.; CO- LUMBIA HEIGHTS BRANCH, 3310 14th ST, OR AT THE MAIN OFFRCE, 411 10th ST. W. BRANCHES ARE OPEN IN THE EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30, MAIN OFFIC UNTIL 5:30 DAILY IN- CLUDNG SATURDAY. DOGS, PETS, ETC. FOX TERRIER PUPPY, wire haired. male Dpedigreed. West 0230. ‘2128 L st. n CANARIES. Beautiful Male_Songsters. Selected Siock ATHERTON'S PET SHOP, 612 P St > 1404 Irving 8t. SPECTAL—SPECIALSPECIAL Your dog given a sanitary bath. complete- ly elimivating fleas. and dried with electrio dryer, all for $1" Dr Lockes Do Hospital. 1422 Trving st. n.w. Co BOATS. $100: seats 10: just re- also new rowboat, never 4040, 30° and 08 Cat CABIN CRUISER built and painted overboard. $35. Col 3 SALE--AUTOMOBILES. BUICK DE LUXE SEDAN, 1920, model 81 This IS one of “the fnest’ Buicks made by Buick Motor Co. Sacrifice $625. Mr. Ron 1111 18th st _n.w. BUICK 4-PASSEN( top. paint gain. 5521 R~ COUPE. 1 overhauied: excellent tires: bar- Kansas ave, n.w. Genrge 2391-W. BUICK COUPE_Late mod: Tiect In every reaneet. only £205. 103 Nash' coupe, $475 trade and terms. Trew Motor Co.. Dodge dealers, 1809 14th st. n.w. Decatur 1910 BUICK ~COACH, perfect condition: 1925; | original paint ifke new: tires practically new: new top: 16 miles to gallon: it has performed so well I have bought later modek Buick. A real buy at 3150 cash: no junk: any_demonstration. Phone Alex. 470. BUICK 1927 SPORT COUPEPerfect condi- tion: rumble seat. Only $60 cash. balance in"one “vear. " Nolan Motor Co.. 11l 18th CHEVROLET COACH. 1937 A real buy for $160. Terms $64 down. balance monthly. Pohanka Service, 1126 20th st. n.w.. North CHEVROLET COACH. 1930_ 7,500 miles: must_sell.”Call Clarendon 1372 after 8 p.m. CHEVROLET COACH. 1926 Here is a car that will give many miles of satisfactory service: paint, tires and motor o.k. and only $125. Terms Pohanka Service, 1126 20th t.n.w. Norih 0347. % CHEVROLET 1028 COUPE _Good tires and paini: excellent motor and appearance: only $195: terms: trade. Call Mr. Steve. North CHEVROLETS -1929-1926: priced from $05 t0 $475: In_coupes. sedans. coaches and ca rioleis: buy at (he home of “Trew Values.” The Trew Motor Co., 1503 14th st. Decatir CHEVROLET sedan, 1930: like new: run less than 5,000 miles: well fenders trank rack, slip covers, 'etc ; unconditionally guaranteed for 30 days: see this before buying a new CRr: your car n trade: balance E. %.. $355 Ma~4ell Chevrolet Co.. Inc., 13th and Good dope rd. s.e.Atlantic #400." " " CHEVROLET 1928 COUPE—Otiginal Duco finish: used very little by private owner: fully equipped; sacrifice, $240. Nolan Mgtor Co.. 1111 18th st n.w. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH COACH,, 1029—Per- fect condition; just like new car. A rea! bargain: only $330; terms. Nolan Motor Co. 1111 18th st n.w. f e DODGE SIX SEDAN- miles only: truly a arraned: Values. the Trew Motor Co., 1509 14th n.w. Decatur 1910. Open_evenings. DODGE SEDAN. 1936—An inspection will convince you of the unusuel good care this car has had: leather upholstery. Only $175. Terms $70 down, balance monthiy. ~ Pohanka Service. 1126 20th st. n.w.. North 0347. DODGE SIX SEDAN—Very latest model 1.750 miles only; truly A bargatn at terms arranged: smail ear in_trade. Parker, Room 412 Portland Hotel. District 8476 DODGE_—Latest_model. straight 8 sport de lnxe sedan: driven only 2,500 miles by an (I~ al of t:c 1cal Docge dealers. This car is perfect and like new in every detall and carries the same service as a new car. A~ substantial saving, with edsy terms and your car as part payment. Ask to see Mr. Schnei- der's car, sales manager. Trew Motor ©0. 1509 14th st n.w. 1 Mrs. CASH REGISTERS. showcases. > counters, shelving, chairs, tables, scales, iron safes coffee urns. steam tables, soda fountains. electric inders, mixers, refrig- erators, oartitions. store equipment and fix- tures of" every description. ~Edgar Baum, Inc.. 914 & st. n. COAT, black, size sonable; all day Sunday or after Apt. 503, 1205 15th st. n.w. COAT — FUR - TRIMMED, new, small size, splenaid value. 0032, Apt. 510. safes. files; cheapest prices Special sale factory seconds. Commercial Office Furniture Co., 430 8th st. nw. Met. 14 W 14, with it fox; very rea- 5 pm. PRACTICALLY $12. West ESSEX 1920 SBEDAN-Fine condifion: & real- Bareal 60. palance in one year. Mr ESSEX SEDAN. 1929—Looks and runs like new “(recent repair bill $39); $75; sacrifice; must_sell. _Columbia_4040_ 30° ESSEX 1930 SEDAN—Beautiful town sedan: wire wheels; cost over $1,000; just like new! repossessed for balance of only $342: first buyer gets it for that ridiculousiy low price; National Auto Sales Co., 33 lew York n.e. Open until 9 p . ESSEX SPORT COWPE, 1926—Used caretully by one owner: buys in_town: only $165. Co.. 2 New York ave. n.w and Sund very 4 one of the best /- Triangle Motor Open evenings ° 4 clory seconds” of office furniture, desks, tables, chairs, book cases. file_cabiriets, cabinet safes and used office furniture._ You can also rent it. H.Baum & Son. 6i6 E st. n.w. Natianal 9136 DINING ROOM SUITE. beds. " dresser. desk and chairs, player piano. Call Col. 4617. DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 pleces, $50; el tric washer, $15._639 5th st. n.e. 30 | DRESS SUIT and dinner coat, gentieman’s, Eooa condition, size 38. Address Box 280-R. Star office. s FLOOR CASES, 1 cases. cash reister: counters, shelving. coffee urns, steam tables, tables, “chairs, refrigerators, re- frigerator display cases. gas ranges. Atlas Store Fixture Co., 413-415 9th st. n.w. Me DESKS—Sale of o FURNITURE — Overstufied suite, $38.50 s 33 dining " yoom suite, '$48.50; bureaus, bed: kitchen “cabinet; other furniture. 1211 H st ne. . FURNITURE Beautiful livi ite. ice box, { kitchen table, tugs, umbrella stand. chiro- practic table.’ all like new, very cheap. 930 G st. nw.. Apt. 1. National 1450, * FURNITURE- New $200 3-piece living room suite for only $65.. Also odd chairs and sofas at bargain prices. New York Up- holstering_Co. 617 F _st. n.w. GAS RANGEYE;'JUH\(I}; used, all sizes, all ance equal to new: every r suaranteed. ' Less (Bl ile price: ' Whs ‘pay National 3986, e Gt HOT-WATER HEATER and radiator steam. Wil tnstall if desired. 486-E. Star office. HUDSON SEAL STOLE Lz"incnes" by 08 ches. practically new; & bargain. R Box 207-R, Star_office. : iy | MEAT-SLICING ' MACHINE. new, $85. ba 2aiil: thne-recording clock, runs perfect. $1 cost’ 5250: motor_cycle, $25.. Col. 4040. 3 OFFICE FURNITURE from G. S. Govi.— Desks. chairs. file cabinets, taoles; everything for your office at great savinds, Wasnington ze Co., office furn._dept., 310 &th st. n.w. PHONO I Br la| model, w s 50 Address Box 30° APH - Bri regular $1i0 value, and 20 record selections, all for §23; want to move this before Jan. I Nat 2850 W. W. Kimball Co., 721 11tk ition, to Union ipright. in excellent c be sold for less than storage charge Storage ‘Co., 107 Florida ave. n.w PIANOS at Christmas price bars like new, $175: Knabe. 3$75: Steinway piayer $220; uprights ai $60. $50. §35. Al Instru- mens guatanteed Sole agents for Hardman, Kranich & " Bach, Harrington and Gable pianos. One used apartment size at $180 Planos' for rent. Hugo Woreh, 1110 G. 'Est. PIANO —Brand-new. high-grade upright, style of case to be discontinued Jan. 11 price now reduced $120 for quick sale: terms ar- ranged. Nat. 3659, W. W. Kimball Co., 121 1ith st nw OS —Grands: prices sharply reduced o models that are to be discontinued Januacy "3 trade in our” old Upgleht i oy the palance i 30 months. Nat. 3830. W. W. Kimball Co.. 721 11th st. n.w. PIANO- Mason & Hamlin, in splendid con- dition: pre-inventory price. $105. Nat. 3650, W. W. Kimbail Co., 721 11ih st. n.w. PIANO, Stiefl uprizht, mahozany case: splen- did condition: with bénch A" reai Chyjstma: presct cash [ CaiedEG toth b mow, ey Dieves Btorase PUNCH BOWL Larg stand, cut wlass; North' 9258. " RADIO. Freed-Eiseman. all-electric. in beau- titul console; cost $310, 'sell for $60 before January 1st. _Call Clev. 1855 SEWING MACHINES—Drophead Sineer, § New Home. $15; Standard. $15: New Ideal $10; others at 35 all guar New machines enting and repairing _Open evenings SESew Mch Shop. 313 Fa tve s, Lin 0318 ul ) vi any time, 3 1334 11th st n.w. e APt 0 elass punch bowl on aniique furniture; rugs. D FORD FORDOR _SEDAN, 1020_Very #00d condition: §345. ' See Mr. Plerce. 315 Pa. ave. , 1 ncoln FORD_SEDAN, 1936 Fine condition; oaly $59. 1111 18th st FORD 1030 CABRIOLET_Special sport Job; just like new; can sell 3150 cash: balance in 12 mos.” See’this barsain. Mr. Roper. 1111 s FORD sedan. 1920 late: green paint job; appearance like new; 30-day guarantee: ¢ial terms and trade: it bus for less your deposit Tefunde Mandell Chevrolet Co.. Inc.. 13th d “Hope rd e Atantic g RD sedan, 1930; almost ne ally. guargnteed for 30 dass your rar. in {rade; balance special terms. 1t yeu can buy for less we will refund vour 'deposit. See this before buying a new car: 3425 Mandell’ Chevrojet_Ce.. Inc., 13th ard Good ‘Atiantic 4400 T O PORD 1926 TOURING CARAll new_tires, motor in excellent condition: only $15. 1111 18th st. now. G FORDS 1930, 20, ‘28 coupes. tedans, road- sters and coaches. We honestly do hot be- lieve you can find a better selection at such low prices anywhere. The condition of the hove cars is far above the average and all are ready to k0. Be sure {o see these before buying at the Home of Trew Values, Dodge Dealers. 1509 14th st. n.w. Decatur 1910. FORD SPORT COUPE, 1920—Late, very suappy appearance, powerful motor, a car you will be proud to own. See it today: only $345. Triangle Motor Co, 3 New York n.w._Open evenings and Sunda; FORD MODEL A TUDOR, 1926—This caf OK.: $345. See Mr. Plerce, 215 Pa. ave. . Lincoln 0303~ S FORD TUDOR SEDAN, 1029—Late: paint and upholstery like new: mechanically guar- anteed: a_sacrifice; only $343: easy terms. Trigneic Motor Co, 2 New York ave. n.w. Open evenings and ‘Sundays. FORD SPORT COUPE, late 1939 dark blic, with rumble seat and all_extras: only 370 cash, balance one year. Nolan Motor Co. 1111_18th n.w. PRI ST FORD 1930 DE LUXE PHAETON. 3 months old. properly broken in: real leather up- holstery, 2 wheels on side: 1230 reduction. Call Everett Flood. Wisconsin 3021 FORD TOWN_SEDAN, 1920—Looks and runt like new: 3455 See Mr. Plerce, 215 Pa. ave. se. Lincoln 0303, s FORD SPORT ROADSTER, 1023—Paint, fir and motor ok.; rumble feat. Our spec av only $295. Terms 309 down, balance monthiy. ~Pohanka Service, 1126 20th st. n.w. North 0341 FRANKLIN SPORT PHEATON, Seri New type hood: fine condition. good tires, ‘paint. perfeet. This Will"'be “sold Tor $300. Mr. 6627 or 1111 18th st. n.w. s HUDSON -Late 1927 7-pass._custom sedan: fine looks and condition: ideal family car: owner leaving town: sacrifice: 3275. Elev. 4586. HUPMOBILE _TO! average _condition down, balance 1126 20t st NASH SEDA T uncondition- T~ oo high-grade car Roper, Adams URING. Far _above Oniy 5125 "Pay _$50 monthly. Pohanka Service, n.w.. North 0347. . 1928, 52951920 Hudson coup seat, §445: 1028 Chrysler coupe. rumble $345. Home of Trew Values, Dodge $qdTeY Motor Co. 1500 14th'st. De- OAKLAND —COACH, 1925 1n sforage 2 months. now in st class condition. Looks and runs like a new car: only $260. Can glve terms. Nolan Motor Co., 1111 8t n.w. OLDSMOBILE "SEDAN, 6-—Paint, tires, and| motor ok fully eauipped includingé trunk. A’ reaily good car and at the pri B bt pobuien Borvice, 11345 20th st nw. North 0347 o % OLDSMGBILE SPORT TOURING, 1925—8ee this wt?m Six Tor only- S18C et yery, goad; upholstery, top and curtains like new. Only 350 down. balance monthly. Pohanks Service. 1126 20th st. North 0347, OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. _ 1927.—Paint, _{irés and upholstery very good. A el buy 8t t, I. se: Dealers. TYPEWRITER—Underwood oniy §250. Terms §100 dowh. balance month- B Y Ranks Bervice, 1126 "0k st e North 0347. lent condition Hyattsville mfi%"._“i” = TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE, Geo 1883 Underwoods, Royals IEIIRGVLC'C nl{ l,- $2.50 mo.: 3 mos. in adv., $6.15: 6 mos. $13. TYPEWRITERS—Americari Co. Prices rang. ink from -$15 up. Portables reduced for Christmas gift: Cheapest rents. n eve- nings. 1431 East Capitol st. 82, TYPEWRITERS— All makes. Portable dem- g b esling oulie o ik Co.. Inc.. 1714 H St. et 5646, VACUUM_CLEANER—Hc 541, heater, $25; Hoover 700, § tfi' Ty arle anteed year; G $12.50: bags parts. livery. °V: el $1.50 da: 1404 "Girard Tength. 3 d_$12 Wcord tove length, $8 a Wruckload 5e SOARDS—CUT AN load, ANY LENGTH, S R A AP OLDSMOBILE COACH. 1037 oniy $350. ‘The finish Is very good: motor ok four-wheel brakes; Fisher ‘body. Only Pohaiaka o¢ this six for 100 down. balance monthly. Service, 1126 30th st. n.w.. North OLDSMOBILE COAC) 'inish in blacl Duco. A car you +be proud to own. Will stand the most careful :nspaction. $184 down. balance monthiy. Pohanka Ser ice. 1126 30th st. n.w.. North 0347, SED PACKARD 6-40 LIMOUSINE, 1 very beautiful condition, looks 1 $1.850. Harry Sommers, Ine 1721 Conn. ave. Potomac 0856, PACKARD SEDAN, MO! 226-—AT o balloon, tires, {-wheel brakes, paint st Tke new. A real bargain, 3393 Can give mew terms. _Nolan Motor Co.. 1111 18th % o 3