Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1931, Page 33

FO OD PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME Variety in Canned Goods Fruits and Vegetables From That Source Contribute to Quick Service—New Ideas Presented From Time to Time. CANN!:D foods are grouped as en- trees, soups, desserts and relishes. ‘With the fruits, vegetables, meats, fish and cheese that come in cans, all sorts of cookery are possible. Canned foods are packed where they grow—that is, vegetables and fruits are—and so are the freshest and best quality that can be obtained. They are automatically cleaned, prepared and cooked, assuring thorough sterilization. Each part of ithe process is carefully carried out un- der standardized conditions. For in- stance, when making jelly it cannot burn because it is cooked in steam- Jjacketed kettles; it cannot boil over because the amount of fruit julce is measured and is in proportion to the size of the kettle, and it is cooked right | because a thermometer is used to regu- late the heat. Every year the groceryman who is at all up to date adds new varieties of canned goods to his stock, novelties either forming a dish in themselves or to be used in delicious combinations. You must know groceries to get gro: cery bargains. Commercial canners | have done a big service by offering the | best quality of food at a reasonable | price the year around. It will be found | to be much more economical to buy canned fruits and vegetables in quan- tities on account of the lower price paid and also the convenience of such a plan. If you have a pantry suffi- ciently large, canned foods may be kept on shelves provided for the purpose. ‘The most convenient method of placin, canned goods on the shelves is to fill the shelves with rows, so many cans deep, of the same fruit, vegetable or preserve, labeling the rows of food in- stead of labeling each container. Elaborate Dishes. Canned foods already cooked and ready to eat may form the basis of elaborate dishes which can be prepared when there would be no time if one had to start scrubbing, paring and cooking the raw food. Such dishes are scalloped spinach, corn custard, salmon timbales, chicken croquettes, creamed mushrooms, roast beef in patty shells, glth shortcake and apricot cobbler. e can now buy chickens whole in jelly, chicken livers truffied, sweet red eppers in oil to use with many com- inations, & macedoine of vegetables | for planked steak or salad. beefsteak and onions, hot tamales, chop suey. liver and bacon, hamburger and onions veal loaf, chicken loaf, ham loaf, corned beef hash, frankfurters, chicken-liver spread and fruit salads. all from the can. You also can buy chili con carne. lobster a la Newburg. chicken a la king, beef a la mode, Hungarian gou- lash and chicken curry. Corned beef may be sliced cold, deco- | rated with parsley, shredded and scrambled with e or made into hash. It is an economical way to buv for hash. as it is solid meat and furnishes Jjust about enough hash for a meal for & medium-sized family. Empty half a can of baked beans into a baking dish, add a layer of sliced onfons, then add the rest of the | beans. Cover with strips of bacon and heat in the oven until the bacon is crisp and savory, or bake tiny sausnges, either on top of the beans or separately in a pan, to be served on the beans. In the tomato or green pepper season fill these vegetables with beans from the ean and bake with a bacon covering | for each vegetable if you like. Savory for Luncheon. A substantial savory for luncheon is made by combining a can of spaghetti and cheese with. a can of boned chicken or tuna fish and an onion. The meat is left in one piece in the center, the spaghetti arournd it. The onion is either cut in halves and buried in the spaghetti, to be removed before serving, or it is sliced and combined with "hei 'Good Cake Not Difficult for Good Cook to Make | spaghetti. A delicious ragout is made with a can of beef, a can of vegetable soup, and & can of tomato soup. These are com- bin~d in a baking Iy uatil the seasonings are w A jar of frankfurters and sauerkraut | makes a substantial meal. frankfurters on the sauerkraut in a| baking dish and bake or broil until the meat is brown and crisp. To avoid bursting their cases, prick the frank- furters with a fork before cooking. Meats in sauces are tasty. Tomato, celery and asparagus soup undiluted are already creamy and nicely seasoned for a sauce. Pea soup is thick enough to serve as a puree to accompaTiy meats, Mackerel from cans may be arranged on a shallow baking dish and covered with slightly buttered erumbs which have been seasoned with sait and dry mustard. The fish should be baked and MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Stewed Prunes. Cereal with Cream. Rye Muffins. LUNCHEON. Curried Tripe. Whole Wheat Bread. Sliced Tomatoes. Preserved Peaches. Cookies. Tea. DINNER. Baked Pork Chops. Potato Balls. Asparagus Tips on Toast. Celery. Prosted Lemon Pie. Coffee. CHEESE OMELET. Cook until cheese is melted the following: One-hall cup milk, pinch of cayenne, about one-half cup cheese grated or cut in tiny bits, one-fourth teaspoon haking soda. When smooth, add one- half' cup stale breadcrumbe and two well beaten eggs. Mix all together, pour into hot buttered pan and brown like any omelet. Will serve thre CURRIED TRIPE. Cut one onion in thin and cook until tender in four tablespoons butter. Add four tablespoons flour, one-half tea- spoon salt, a tablespoon curry powder and one-half teaspoon paprika. Stir and cook until well blended, add one cup well fiavored white stock and one-half cup thin cream, stir and cook until thick, add one pound boiled tripe cut in small pieces, cook half an hour over boiling ‘water, then add the Julee of half a lemon and serve at onee, slices FROSTED PIE. Mix thor ly three table- of wfiuwuhrch with one cup sugsr, add slowly one cup boill ‘water and copk until clear, small piece of butter, two well beaten oss yo nd, iastly, juice of one lemon; also little grated rind. Bake erust to a light brown: when done pour in the lemon fill- ing, Whip the whites of two eggs very stiff and add a little sugar. Spread this mh‘:;re over top mdr 2 meringue: return to oven an brown lightly. (Copyright. 1931) sh and baked slow- | 1 blended. | served in the same dish, with slices of lemon covered with parsiey. Shrimps may be mixed with tomato soup and covered with grated cheese, to be browned in the oven or broiler. A good creamed dish is made with tuna fish with sliced olives in tomato soup, to be served with rice or toast. An- other is shrimps and peas heated in undiluted celery soup. Shrimps are ood used in combination with cucum- rs or hard boiled eggs, but through a ricer, for a salad. Sardines may be broiled and served with sauce tartare on toast or used to make canapes for luncheon. Salmon may be used as croquettes, pudding, salad or souffle, or it may be deviled or spiced. Canned corn may be made into frit- ters, cream of corn soup, corn chow- der, scalloped with tomatoes or made into corn souffle. Peas make good cream of pea soup, may be cooked with as- carrots. They also can be used in ome- lets, String beans, besides being served as a vegetable, are good with French dressing as a salad. Small green string beans are good for a combination salad | with a little mound of them on lettuce, {also a mound of diced beets, some peas and then mayonnaise. Beets may be heated and creamed or served with |drawn butter or used in a salad in combination with string beans. Len- tils are nutritious and good cooked with butter or served as a salad. Using Canned Fruits. Canned fruits, like canned vegetables, come in different grades. The grade depends upon the size of the fruit, the quality and the degree of sirup in | which it is packed. First, extra fancy; second, fancy; third, choice; fourth, standard. What the market calls ex- tra fancy grade includes only the most select of the prime fruits, uniform in color and texture, It is perfectly pre- pared and packed in an extra heavy sirup. Fancy grade consists of prime fruit of even color and texture and is canned in heavy sirup. Choice canned fruit is of high’quality, but a little less Home in Good Taste BY SARA HILAND. There is always scmething very | charming about a table that has little | leaves at the sides, especially if they are held in position by “wings” like those shown in the fllustration. Most tables which have the wings | are small and low, and either circular or oval. This is an exception, and be- cause it is long and narrow, as well as | high, it has many more uses than those described. The illustration shows how lovely paragus or creamed with shrimps or, | made by uniform than the fancy, although rank- ing_above the average. This grade is cked in medium sirup. The standard gxu great middle, all-around good grade. Certain general rules that hold good with the service of all foods must be observed when serving canned fruits. They are: Serve cold fruits well chilled, hot " fruits very hot and all fruits as daintily and appetizingly as possible. Decorative Features. A delicious flavor is the result if you fill half a peach with currant or mint g;lely to which bits of orange peel have 'n added or if you fill half peaches with a plain jelly of a contrasting color and stick a sprig of parsley on top. When you serve canned pineapple rings, pineapple fingers or canned pears deco- rate them with slices of pimento-stul.~d olives, with rings of ripe olives, wit. strips’ of pimento or with pieces of 8reen peppers cut in fancy shapes with the aid of small vegetable cutters. ‘When you use canned fruits in salads, decorate with olives, pickles, cream cheese, parsley, cress or pimento and when you use canned fruits in desserts you will find that whipped cream, marshmallows, marshmallow cream, ice cream, and sherbets are helpful in pre- senting them in attractive way: The following canned fruits make good accompaniments for meat and game: Hot fried pineapple with baked or boiled tongue, ham or game. Hot fried peaches with any meat or any kind of game. Hot or cold spiced peaches, spiced pears or spiced pruncs with any kind of meat or game, whether served hot or cold. Cut-fruit conserves or fruitsin jellied lh’ur with any kind of meat or game. Plain_canned peaches, pears or pine- apple if topped with either a fruit jelly of a contrasting color or with jellied fruit sirup flavored with mint may be served with lamb or other meat. Canned plums, plain or spiced, with game. bel?rfled apricots with game or roast ef. Canned prunes with ginger for cold meats or game. Canned quinces with game, beef or roast lamb. Spiced kumquats with game, beef or roast lamb. Fruit Specialties. Cover a round mound of ice cream with halved canned peaches. Over the peaches and ice cream pour & sirup boiling down red _canned raspberry juice until thick. Scrve at once. Fill a sherbet glass canned fruit salad and juice. with sherbet of a favorite flavor. nish with a candy flower. In ring shape arrange sections of canned grapefruit and slices of canned peaches upon crisp lettuce leaves. In the center of the fruit ring put a mound of chopped, blanched almonds. Serve with boiled dressing Fill the shell of half an orange to |the rim with diced pleces of canned | fruit. Cover, in pyramid shape, with a | roast roast half full of Top this Gar- it is in a hall with § mirror over n If there i3 room a ladderback chair may be placed on each side of it, the mirrow being | flanked with small silhousttes. Another place for this table is in the bed room or dressing room. where it may be used as a dressing table and hold hobnalled bhottles, jars and a lamp of pewter equipped with & chintz shade. And for the small dining room or breakfast room it would make a splen- | cold. Thi | mound composed of sections of orange, | deep red cherries, Malaga grapes and | slices of dates which have been stuffed with nuts, The fruit should be very | is a fin> cocktail. My Neighbor Says: To keep yolk of egg fresh, if only the white is needed, cover the yolk gently with a little cold water so as not to break it, and it will keep fresh for several days. A cup of moderately strong tea, in which two or thre. slices of lemon have been infused, will fre- quently cure a nervous headache. Soft butter or lard should never be used in making pie crust. What ver shortening is used shou'd be hard angd very cold. To clean wall paper, first brush | | the walls thoroughly with & duster tied over a long-handled broom, and wipe with clean cloths untii all the dust is re- moved. Then cut a stale loaf of bread in quarters, and, with the ieces, lightly wipe the paper, olding the bread,by the crust. Begin at the top snd rub down- Ward—never up OF Across. A good filling for a one-crust ple is grated pineapple thickened with cornstarch. did serving table. (Copyright, 1931.) (Copyright, 1930.) | Arrange the | | BY SALLY MONROE. | ‘Goon cake is quite understandably | one of our most popular ¢userw.\ ‘Cup cakes and layer cakes and loaf | cakes, to say nothing of special cakes such as sponge and angel, find favor with most everybody. Cake is not a harmful food. Of course, chidren should not be allowed to eat cake if their appetites are not good for meat and vegetables. bread and butter, fruit and milk. But they atter they are 5 or 6 vears old, if they | eat_properly of the substantial 'foods, Fresh cake is not harmful either. Indeed, I think it is more wholesome | than stale cake. The only danger with fresh cake is that it may not be chewed. And anything as starchy as cake ought to be thoroughly mixed with saliva so that digestion will start | promptly and be carried through thor- oughly. Teach your children not to gobble cake, and then it will not hurt them, Of course, there are some deliclous cakes so rich that they are obviously not good for children. And they aren't good for anybody very often, or on top of other rich and complicated foods. Knack Is Required. Cake isn't difficult to make. A cer- tain knack is needed in mixing it; care is needed in baking it. But you can easily master those two details and become an excellent cakemaker. Then you will have always at your fingertips |one of the most delicious of desserts. cakes Raisin Cake—Four cups of flour, three-fourths cup of butter or marga- rine, one cup of sugar, half a pound of stoneless raisins, two ounces of mixed candied peel, two eggs. a third of a pint of milk, a small teaspoonful of baking powder, a pinch of salt. Mix | the flour and salt together and rub in the margarine or butter. Halve the | raisins and cut the candied peel small, add these and the sugar to the four and mix well. Beat the cggs, add_the milk, then pour into the mixture. Beat the cake well and last of all add the | baking powder. Half-fill a buttered | tin with the mixture and bake in a | good oven about one and a half hours, protecting the top with a buttered pa- ‘E"r when half-done. Try with a bright- laded knife or a straw and when it| comes out of the cake 01 the cake and leave 10 & wavE place to cool gradually. This cake can also be made quite well without eggs, half a pint of milk then being nu;hd Chocolate Cake.—One cup of flour, a quarter cup of sugar, one-quarter of butter or margarine, two ounces of sweetened chocolate, two eggs, a few cherries, a spoon of confectioners' Tofetier, add. the egs. yolls sighiy e egg Yol S| beaten, and then the wkites, Itfilk'g to a firm froth, altern: flour, Melt chocolate and add last. Bake in little tins. When cool turn out. sift a little sugar on each, press half a preserved cherry in the centers and serve. uite clean, take Attractive Types. Deliclous Seed Cake.—Five cupfuls of flour. half & pound or one .u{;m of arine or butter, three-quaiters cup ul of brown sugar, three ounces of mixed candied peel cut small, & te: may well be allowed cake occasionally, |, Here are some good recipes for good | ly ‘with the | salt, half a pint of milk. Mix the salt | | and’ flour together, rub in the marg rine or butter and ‘add the sugar, cara- way seeds and cut peel. Add the milk and beat the mixture well. Lastly, add the baking powder, mixing it thorough- ly in. Half-fill a buttered cake tin with the mixture and bake in a mod- eratelv quick oven about one and a half hours, protecting the top with but- tered paper. When done, turn out the cake and cool. Coffee Cake.—One cupful of flour, ne-half cupful of sugar, one-half cup- ful of butter or margarine, two eggs, two tablespoonfuls of strong coff Cream the butter and sugar together, beat the egg yolks a little, mix the cof- fee with them and add them to the mixture; whisk the whites of the eggs to a very stiff froth and add them, al- ternately with the flour, lightly mixing | all together. Hall-fill buttered fins with | the batter and bake 10 to 16 minutes | in a gentle oven. Sift a little fine white | sugar on them before serving. Lemon Cake—One and a half cupfuls | of butter or margarine, one-half cupful of sugar, two eggs, a quarter of a pint | of milk, finely grated rind of a small lemon, & small teaspoonful of baking powder. Cream the butter and sugar | together, slightly whisk the yolks of the | eggs. mix the milk with them and add to the mixture. Beat the froth and add them, a spoon at a time, alternately with the flour, to_the batter: stir in the grated lemon rind and the baking powder and half-fill a buttered tin with the mixture. Bake about 40 minutes in A moderate oven (protecting the top with a buttered paper) until firm to the touch and lightly browned. Left-Over Corn. To many persons canned com s one | of the most delicicus of all canned ves- | etables. There are many ways of serv-| ing it. too, and, as a left-over, it can | be made into delicious things Corn muffins can be made from any ordinary muffin’ batter, with a eup of canned corn, drained from the juice, added. For breakfast you can make a deli- | clous omelet from canned corn left at | dinner the day before. This cails for | | four eggs and_enough corn to make a | cupful Put the corn in the top of & double boiler with a tablespoonful of flour and a tablespoonful of butter and | with salt and a little pepper, and cook | for four or fiye mirates. Now beat egg | whites and yolks separately, add the| cooked corn tc the yolks gradually and then fold the mixture into the whites. Have the omelet pan evenly buttered, pour in the ege mixture and cook slowly. Corn Puffs—To make these have ready scant two cups of canned corn, Mix with two eggs, pepper, salt and three-fourths teaspoonful of baking soda. | Have ready some fine dry bread crumbs | and mix enough with the corn to fall | into cakes from the end of a spoon. Fry | |1ike griddie cakes on gridiron or frying an. | ™Corn_custard.—This calls for a cup !each ot canned corn and cooked lima beans, three eggs and a pint of milk and is hearty enough to form the sub- stantial dish for luncheon or a simple dinner. Lightly beat the eggs wi separating and pour over them gradually the milk ‘hat has been scalded. Add the vegetables and salt and season. Mix well and pour ini mz. tered baking dish; pllu the dllh in 8 spoonful of caraway seeds, a small tea spoonful of baking powder, a pinch of THE STAR’S DAILY PATTERN SERVICE ‘The tunic is favorite of youth. Per- haps its complete newness, offering such a definite change of wardrobe, is the cause of its popularity. Another thing in its favor is that it is a simple wearable type showing good taste for daytime wear. ‘The wrapped effect of the front, with buttons from neckline and almost to the hem of the tunic is decidedly slimming. The round neckline is finished with an applied band that may match or contrast. The original Paris model was brown Canton crepe with eggshell and strass buttons. Style No. 960 may be had in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 vears, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. ~The 16-year size requires 314 yards of 39-inch material with 3 yard of 27-inch contrasting and 1% yards of 35-inch lining. , wool jersey, crepe marocain and velvet may be used for this captivating model. For a pattern of this style send 15 cents in stamps or coin directly to The Washington Star’s New York Fashion Burcau, Fifth avenue and Twenty- ninth street, New York. We suggest that when you send for your pattern you order a copy of our large Winter Fasiii should be in every home for, of course, every woman wants to look h(-q without_great expense, ang points the way. Price of book, 10 ccnls NANCY PAGE Has Your Home Some Finger Tip Towels? BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. One of Peter's young cousins stop- ped at Nancys houss for a day. She was thrilled with her cousin Nancy, her small cousin Peter Page, junior, the house and the fact that she was & | sucet and not just a litte girl at home, Nancy enjoyed her «nthusiasms and her nalvs Santents on wiist sHs oy, For instance, there were the finger tip towels, “What on earth are these, cousin Nancy? They are such tiny little things. Are they baby towels?” No, those small towels are used for guest rooms or they are put in the bath room when company is expected | They take the place of the guest, towel. ‘The proper name for these is “finger tip towel.” A guest seldom does more than wipe her finger tips, and #9 some bright per- son conceived the idea of making small ones for just that purpose. You might make some or suggest them to your older sister when she has to give & bridge prize or shower gift. Tell her to buy & half yard of handker- chief linen or, if possible, get just a bit heavier weight lLinen. These towels are cut nine inches wide and sixteen inches long. The edges are hand hemmed or finished with a hand rolled edge. ‘The ends are hemstitched above a narrow hem. Then the towels are monogrammed, using outline or fine cross stitch. Tiny applique flowers may be put on in place of monograms. 1 like to get a half yard of different colors, say green, yellow, pink or rose, and blue or orchid. Each half yard makes three towe's. “Do you suppose I could make some, cousin 'Nancy?” And cousin Nancy said she thought she could. Peanut Macorcons. Beat two egg whites until stiff and dry. Add gradually one cupful of con- fectioners' sugar, one-fourth cupful of gestsy flowr wnd ene-fourth tesspoon: 1 M;y n‘l: p:;)ld in one Dcl_uplufl of coarsely chopped peanuts. Drop from & teaspoon onto a greased baking sheet pan of water and set into the oven bake. about 2 inchesgapart and bake in & hot oven for 108ninutes. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 11 p.m. day before publication. For Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Saturday. At the Pranch Agencies, one hour earlier, both for daily and Sunday. Only Exceptions. Death Notices and Lost and Found advertisements for The Daily Star will be accepted up to noon day of issue. except Satur- 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 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- 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. BOY, white, with bicycle; $8. 1016 Eve n.w..’ Abt. Fecsudyay CARPENTER wanted (o bwii TgaTsmal sheds by contract. Address Box 182-H, 8 offce. S Fa MAN. able to handle direct sales work or willing to learn; position is local, with well known concern handling nationally adver- fised product: salary and commission to start. For interview call, 3 to 4 p.m., Satur- day. 970 National Press Blde. S5gs MAN, exceptionally high-grade, needed for contract and personal work by a prominent school of this city: education and higl grade business experience ~are essential: men who have sold courses In law. account- ing. business administration or e; wili find this a d Mr. Moore. at 900 Rhq MEN—_Wanted. 5 whil ance as salcsmen on trains: s curity and blue suit required: experience uunecess: Apply Union News Co., east basement. Union Station. MEN-—Laree corporation hiaa opening on 1o- cal sales force for men with good personality and sales ability: can make 135 to 350 & Apvly 130 Meolll” Blde, 008 G 830 to 9:30, 3 to 5. Ask for Mr JANUARY 2, 1931 HELP-AND SITUATIONS. RECOMMENDED SERVICE. _(Continued.) R, colo; must be ac- To'to 13, 85 fhares In Colored - penity Shop: Muse Know how 1o mareel. Aulanile” 1501 Betweon o and ROUGH-DRY i@u Derienced only. ply Mr Barry, ashington Laundry, 370 oy can 50" 10" mornins. s to 5 eve nes, ewait Blidin » ekt R IR T i reon: de- ately, Address Box 150-H, Star e earn big salaries with my n lines. AP eior clerical work. " Answer | in ing age, Drevious em- Tag" cSdueation. " Address Box u YOUNG LAD accurate Customers. ~Add Ior Turniture store; must and able to interview customers. Address Box 60-E. Star office. s P4 we. 2129 18th st. n.w. PLASTERING, patch wo, Fo ceiling, 10 up: isth_st. s.e. ROOFING, b prices, best 1 work lus _Lin oof. furhac repairing: PERHANGING Hooms papered, Bate, Junished; work .un::"{,?,",“a“" v 4 “done_reasonabl wpraniesd Dec u.T F. 3 lowe Co., No. 10114, ROOFING Oul'rrlnl spouting. paint- tng, : reasonable, av. ‘Rient. G034 UPHOlmI\INO—le yo\n new while we're not bus Standard Uph_Co.. 403 11t WEATHER STRIPPING. best furnace n Window Shades. 80c alfnnln- xe- ing Co.. No. T Special price w._Nat. 490: —Made of §1.50 | O quality genuine Hartshorn waterproof. cleanable shade cloth ON YOUR ROLLERS, any s inches x 6 feet 7e up to 36 Larger shades proportion- ately priced. NATIONAL SHADE SHOP, 1213 Eye st_n. 158808 chtlren stiy MIones: T8, rebe sty nights: §8: T Hov: mjL 5441 Ch. Ch. Plrk:ly ) youm. refined, to care for ! Boy @urin Address Box 170-H, Slar omee. " WOMAN, “white. middie Semeng tand S, 3 nd woor ttan 1o, M. ™ Rarens Bos s B e olira TR SR thesda, Md. i g SAL!—MISC"LLANEOL W BATH TUBS. brick Good used materi; Jobs is stored at nd build from m lumber, dows, plumb) are of our HECHY sheathing, doors. sas| & and ing at bargain pri {' rds: we will s R L0, H?u Swhtown-—eth & 0 Brightwood—5025_ Ga._a Tlooring. ipe. bath ing_mater} SEW SITUATION—MEN. Persons advertising for Situations Wanted” are warned to ezercise careful investigation of persons oj- fering positions where cash deposits are required to secure employment. BANK TELLER. young man with 13 years' rience In_banking, clean record: best reference; wants position in Line with ex perience. ' Address Box 184-H. Star _office. ¢ CHAUFFEUR or houseman; city referenc 1325 Corcoran st. n.w._Dec. 3546. FILIPINGChauffeur. ~ butler, Tousemar. seneral utility man, ‘desires work mily; A-1 references. Phone Qo GERMAN, married, wants position taker ‘of 'country 'place: experienced. mmmn, W7 S MAN. colored. w Peferencer: expevienced.” 1 Gable Wiliiam ,5, b BOTLERS, two, 12.000-t. capac 130 roomi; p: stall for '$1.000 each: Flteuts ‘serave Go ez BOOKS, all kinds: Atlantic Junk Co. __North 3921, fimcxs lumber, You ther material Bl Ho n.w._Office, 1412 _ CASH REGISTER: 75, $100 and up: receipt erms, no interest. The . 1208 H st_n.w. nd 15th sts. Pi cfhting. $180: low R h Nat, 1376 wall cases, tables, scales. soda refrig- counters. iron safes, coffee urns, fountains, ' electric grinder: of every descripion. Ther ot B ‘st nw: condition splendid; bar; 5287-W. POSITION as manager or dairy farm; am capuble of Saxine Tan charge of a large her t YOUNG ATTORNEY. secking _connection with lawyer, firm or iaw departm erly with U. 8. Department of Justice; ex- cellent references. Address Box '157-H, Star office. M SITUATIONS—WOMEN. _ STENOGRAPHER. honor graduate of school, aze 18; $15 week. Decatur 3786-J. STENOGRAPHER. wanted evening: ex prei rienced; employment ex hotel. ' Lincoln 7891 MEN, 3, capable, wanted as solicitors; & very ' good arrangement can be made’ to those who are willing to work. Appiy in person. Northeast Laundry, Eastern ave. Mt._Rainier, Md. _North_4645. MEN—Make big_commission selling b Einde mhirte. Gltect. Ao provions. cxperi necessary. _Apply 508 9th st. n.w. MEN_Thousands of electric refrigerators will be purchased by Washingtonians within the next few months: men with nep will make some real money following up the leads we {urnish.’ see Mr. Truex, 36 15th st. n.w. ROUTE SALESMAN. married. between 25 30 years of ace, for estabiished laundry route: average better then $30 per week: capable of Lolding and, gelting business: cash security necessary.Address Box 340-E. Star offi SALESMEN —We have room for several good men in_our organization to sell both NEW and USED cars. References reauired. Must bhave own transportation. Liberal commis- n;. Every assistance rendered. Bee Mr. Banniing between 9 and 10 a.m.. or between 5 and 6 pm. Owens Motor Co.. 633 Ga. BTENOGRAPHER-SECRETARY. 6 - Derience: excellent worker. can handie Iarie yolume dictation. commercial or literary. Tel_Georgla 257 A STENOGRAPHER and typist. experienced; temporary_or_permane Lincoln_0082. SITUATION—DOMESTIC. family by rellable. housework want- Phone IK and gene S by twa reilable “colored women. North_6139, G mai Sunday. | weneral work of any kind: North 10887, 541 R."T. ave. now. - desires work evenings after school. Metropolitan 3536, Cal did ¢ook, or’ chambermaid. ve as nursemaid. Decatur 24! YOUNG WOMAN wants work, i . Call Atlantic 088 ave. _Authorized Chevrolet Dealers. SAX_ banjo, drummer. play with violinis' Cail ‘at once’ late music. Young's, basement, 14090 K n.w. £ SOLICITOR for business school, experience give details if interview is desired, confiden. tal: immediately. Address Box 141-H, Star A NATIONAL BANK requircs the services of several men from ase 25 to 45 In its personal service depart ment. Men selected must have excellent Deranal mhd salea. Fecords, ChATRCISF: SBe pearance and references. ~Permanent eon. nection. future and excellent earnings as. sured the right men. Interview by appoint. ment only. Phone MR. SMITH, NATIONAL o113, i MEN! We need 2 salesmen for brokerage and new house selling. ~Must be familiar with present market and values. Leads and go- operation given. % & JAMES, INC,, WAPL 1226 14th St N.W. North 0962. The rate under headt ents per line ad LR A CHILDREN BOARDED IN STRI vale home, with mother's care. to diet. Cleve MONEY ADVANC!D ON PAWN TIGRETS. Live ll n.' ‘:l 5649. onds, antigu anon & dar SWEDISH M xc;u. MASSAGE BY NURSE sraduated 1n Sweden: will come to your fesidenee. Phone ‘Adains” ev20.J ‘WHEN DEATH STRIKES A PAMILY THERE 1510, need (o teel that they st accept in: fesior funeral mnm due o inability to pay price. Greacer W. W. Chambers %’ nflerl eommu {yneral cars and all for as little nest water- proaf, nm’m susranteed, seel burigl vault from may b om Chambers_fag, g5, In case. Ehlb in n.w. Col. 0112 fiSha ¥ PRI- ecial care DAVENPORT !fll‘ri:\!-nlec ; $90. Fidelity Btorage - files; (,ton\meuh\l of ] Furniture tables, Ccabinet safes al 1 also rent .w. _Nations nuuoxpgnw and one-a peiiect stone, slight "canary sale, ‘bargain, trist ‘'or_other good value, Fidelity Storage Co., 1420 You ELECTRIC SWEEPER _with brush; like new; cost $57.50; Met. 8995 file cabinets, all cases. elving, coffee urns. toasters, tables. 'chairs, irigerator display eases. gas Stoge Pixture Co., 413-415 9th 'URE—Living room su n.w., Apt. 1. National 1450. FURNITURE AND RUGS of q reduced. Dining room, bed sul hy est of chests and vanitks: davenport tables; Cos : tab) : real values: reasonable evenings. New Bargain House n.w. _North 3042, FURNITU chairs. slightly used | FURNITURE — suite. $38.50. bureaus. $7.50: beds. complet closet, $9.50; other furniture $45._ 711 D st. ‘GAS RANGES. shightly, styles, appearance equal to ne guaranteed' less than half pr more? J. W. Willlams, 609 ional 39 GAS RANGES-—Square side-oven ranges. 310, 313, 3 fect. Wil give fong years o ing._Atlantic 1789-W. ch of our yards. have large auantities of wood use: 5. G 1,000 to choose from: 929 Florida ave. doors, windows. vatories. pipe, fire escapes, linoleums, cheap. Wrecking Triangle ational C ., showcases. | steam tables, mixers, grators, partitions. store eqipment and fix- ‘actory_seconds chairs. refrigerators, ranges, ling_material— ANy - wrecking We ‘brick. tudding. win- ubs, radiators. als’ which we ome 10 elther You mon ucxm'? DEPT. sts. 8.W. ve, N.W. ity each: h ractically same as new: will in. ayments ‘arranged. st. 5 100 . mantels, lots and Pa. ave. a Edgar Baum, tapestry and Co., 1420 You ngton ' Special sale factory seconds. Co., 430 8th “of office k, cases, nd used office it Baum al 9136, uarter carats, color; value, or exchange second H. 8. Plager, st. n.w. motor-driven secrifice, $12. “cash rex! e steam tables. Te. ‘Atla: ranges. Met. . nw. ite, must sell at once. sacrifice price. Inventory sale now goin room and living room ll-up chalrs: secretaries, " qesks and. i felt-base and floor ‘lamps. terms. ~ Open ., 2004 14th Living room suife, sofa and 2 handsomely upholstered: worth $150 n.w. nut bed room suite, e, $10. 1211 H very range ice ¥ pay 6tn st pw. 47.50-310. * clean, pec- purise ok HUPMOBILE PARTS — We half on any part you need. rage co “14th_and Florids PBRN m.v.u co-r ofee furn. dept | ke new, $175: Knabe, $75: Bt $220; uprights at $60, 350, $3! i Rt Tt i }’.lrvo. )s for rent, . worth of parts at bankrupt sal PIANOS at Christmas price bargal Hugo Worch, 1110 bought $8,000 ave one- Fidelity Ga RE lrnm Gov! Stieft einway piayer. 5. All instru- atanieed, ‘Bole agents for Ha ngton an size 2 gf death ‘cal reater -TO-NET BLAN- TRAINED "NURSE GIVES V ket uuu;-m-. massage, at your residence. HELP—MEN AND WOMEN, MAN OR WOMAN, white or colored, or set- tled couple, to cook and do general work in country near by. Apply to 908 New York ave. n.w. Thos. A. Jameson, Nat. §526. NU] WILL ACo] ODATE n?vnubi and aged people; ely home: best care; $60 per_month. _Phone Wis. 435: RADIO SALESMEN_Only one with record of achievement and good references con- sidered; excellent opporfunity. See Mr Moore,' 900 Rhode Island ave. ne. im- sediately. YOUNG MAN. —experienced selling _soaps, powdered ‘and ‘liquid, to call on hotels. in titutions, buildings, etc. & traveling Dosl {on. thefolore singie man preferred. ~Du- Rite Chemical Co., Inc., 16 . nw, ® STIU(XI'ION COUR!ESA 7 POPULAR MUBIC 20 LESSONS: Piano, saxophore. banjo, free lessons it you buy ‘nstrument, ensen School, 718_11th _st. n.w. Dis Free_booklet WHITE CIRL, BETWEEN 35 AND 30 TO learn meehanical dentistry in ‘& high-class dental office. No salary first three months but excellent future. Must intellizent and have some manual desterity. State o uuid education. Address Box 150-H, Star ENCH, BPANI} course. prepare for' transiator rs STOWE. 1620 Eye st. n.w. NEW DAY_THE BOYD SCHOOL ~HAS T a NEW DAY, new life, new hope. to urands of OMce Norkers. The courses:ofs ed are simplifid, easy to_learn, shorter Decslse. more moGern. - Bermancn positiong for graduales. or every cent tuition refunded in 10 days.’ Boyd graduates are success{ul— in demand. | NEW classes forming. Btart ODAY." BOYD SCHOOL, 1333 F (opp. Fox Theater). Nat. 2341 OF BEAUTY ture, Greene's Bldg.; Met. 6363—8pecial 5125 course now $60: terms. _Learn the correct war. preparatory for State examinations, MADAME QUARTEY. London and Pari BEAUTY CULTURI Expert Instryction on Live Models. New day. evening classes now_forming. MABELLE H{ONOUR SCHOOL (Est. Leading Beauty Culture School of the South, 17 14th St. NW. 1325 N. H. Ave. N.W. TUTORING, sive 1918), m Seutton be m Fairme relt!\# lmnflefr in IRIM oint_st. n.w. _Adam HEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME® OF NUWSE, devoted to aged, convalescents, invalids: spe- cial diets and care: lovely, bright rooms; refs.: re: Adams 4868, MOTOR TRAVEL. | OAKLAND § SEDAN., ANYWHERE. / ‘to Florida, round trip, reasol § et Mufray T. Shipp, 56 4 persons. Kmb‘la Vst 31000 o ¥ Biar dce. SALE y 414 Mass. ave. n. ele- MEN'S_FURNISHINGS BTORE, In hearl of downtown business section. nice fixtures and easonabie §50d feston for selins. Adaress Box 1HGH. SOOI, Joveces sud ¢ ERY Fandy and TPh fi%?c 25, Telewhone Met. 180 ERY - CHARGING BUBTNESS WL Ene ot Our new 15-baitery charge soon pay for itself; price only $50; full line 3hop eatiipment. Bouthiand Batiery Co.. 1301 ix LENTJ*OPPORTUHITY o taki fMce: little cash nec r office C—Store, suitable for or commission mer- 113 G 'st. n.w.—Store, 6 r. and b 1737 Lincoln rd. n.e—8tore, 6 r. 1019 7th st. n.w.-8tore. 10 1021 7th THIE DAY—MONDAY, THE DATE—JANUARY 5, On pext Monday )"(’\ALH lgr our compl Kig c radio operating a unior engineer- A%lewClass of BoRinriers Wil Sfart in the ten months course. T .l’fl vill also B clhtas tof Navinced shide smetlpl oas hat oA AP tho.e adslina 10 202t for the amateur lice: MAKE EACH DAY COUNT. Don't stay in the same old rut—geing to work every day, returning home at night and looking forkard to rothinz but dre ing your pay every pay day—but get busy and make the days count by improving your- S6lf and prepariug for something better thas the jab yo ding vou are in ¢ unskilled JUak ey us - eall aid us show you the way to ,{mm‘ into_the radio profession, where positions are plenti- ful ‘and the opport LOOMiS RADIO COLLEGE, 405 9th ST. DISTRICT 7839, * T STENOGRAPHERS, Increase Your Speed. Join Washington's foremost _dictation classos now and eet the intensive practice you want and need 1t you wish a comimercial position, to pr pare for the civil service, & promotion amination, or merely to keep in prac we urge you to try the dictation given the Columbia Shorihand Club. It Increases speed, develops accuracy, s interesting and educational. 60 to 150 words GREGG RE Our next onth_special_revi Grege Manual and Speed Studies January 19th. ‘Two hours, three nights weekly. 1If you need a thorough shorthand review, this is your opportunity. KATE, $6.00 MONTHLY, o e held Monday, Wednesday and Priday evenings from 1:00 to 9:00. COLUMBIA, Post Office Bidr.. 14th and Park Rd. Columblia_7078. wr Winter term will e course in com et Revirrpa— MPLOYMENT AGENCIES. BARB R—~B1 AU Vi \HOI‘ 14th st location, near big bldv.; low hone Mrs. Morgan. Col. 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, rente box spring! and prompt del 0L st h, Nat. BEDDING of all kinds renova d mu- ized by Brotets 'l‘;’mroveu nvy ‘fl’mnn G P7omBL service 'and low prices. -n Beddi M Co., 3215 Bth & Wir 07195, Grate Bars: Ol LE! i TOHHER, Sohol ep Weomments, Asbosios Cov: ering, Automatic eeders. Superior service. Reasonable uel Serv- ice. 911 11th at 5 ‘CARPENTER WORK ty; special rates. * Residence, 1408 Franklin st. i CARPENTER, porches Tn Telosed: repaired. gen etal weather stripping 1350 Taylor n.w. _Ad. 16: CARPENTER, | Jobbing and painting or day work, remodeling. 18, West sl i cAnrnn'n -BUILDERRermode pairing of rty, cabinetworl [ "6 Trving. " Col. 6911, " Jahnson. 1 CHAIR CANEINC et r:c: 5 stering._Armstrong, 1335 10th n.W. Met. ELECTRICAL W IRI\(.—‘ '"" iy RO B '°".s"-u;";§=, did condition: with bench. A present: 3100 cash. United Co.. 420 10th st. n.w. New Home, $15: Stan 10; others at 35 all guar. SEWING MACHINE, Singe: tiful console. latest model, fi 915 Pa. ave.' n. SEWING MACHINE, Singer half price; used few week: tion: fully guaranteed. witl home sewing free. STAMPS, U. §. and foreign, albums, 'catalogs. accessories. trict 4185, _Colliis Stamp Sho) TYPEWRITERS—American Co ing from $15 up. Portables Christmas gifts. Cheapest ren nings 1431 East Capitol et TYPEWRITERS-All makes. onstrators at big discount. als, repairs, supplies. nc.. 1714 H Cal PIANO. Stlefl uprighi. mahogany ca: & SEWING MACHINES -Drophead Singer, § Rentihg and repairing. Open's Mch. Sho, electrie, ke new, perfect: 1307 Conn. ave, len- Christmas es Storage e Linrodts: K C-$§ llll—‘sm"ml 1 ry n V58 gimait d monthl; ments. a ave. Motor_Co, g” G “S8PORT COU! sx-cyl= looks and runs like new: low milenge: fully ‘equipped. five g00d Lires: $360: Il jown ‘payment. balance oa irade,Cwens Motes o HEVROLET COACH, e condiliion. eoad ru guiet see this'car’ lodayy pavment. balance eus Guwens Motor Gos 633 G CHEVROLET ~ SEDAN, mileage. £ood motor, top and finish. This caf cannot Sisewhere at our pele ‘of S300. DAYMERT Diluce sagy. Your et i trode: wens Motor Co.. 6333 Ga. ave. THEVROLET COACH. co perfect condition. motor vety quiet and pow. erful. good tires: car is fully equipped. fing mectianical condition; eniy "3235; only 80 down. balance easy: your ear rade. Owens Motor_Co.. 6338 Ga._ave. CHEVROLET CABRIOLET, 1920—8ix-cylin- der. " ramble, sent. dandy motor, “beautitul blué Duco finigh Iike' new: eood i closed car in Winter and Summer. A bareain T, lm" down payment, balance 13 months Your car in trade. Owens Motor Co.. 6333 Ga. ave. GHEVROLET 1930 slblsn—--uum'l‘mnwn Duco, 6 wire wheels: fully eauipped: run very little! 3495: terms, t R L. Taylor Motor o 1dh and T Sta. mow. “Norin 9803 4 CHEVROLET 1930 S8PORT COUPE—Riimble seat: Tully equipped; tun very little; eaual to new in every way; 3475: terms. trade. Taylor Motor Co.. i4th and T sts. Nei CHEVROLET COACH. 1938—Hiire is a car that will eive many miles of satistactors service; paint, tires and motor o.k. $125. ‘Terms. ~Pohanka Service, n;'t 300 st.n.w., North 0347. CHEVROLET Six-cylinder. upholste cxceptionally auiet and puwnfu\" i35, 3118 aown belance 12 mom.n'n 8‘" car in trade. Owens Mo- cm:vnou'r COACH, nr—ix Funs goad and 19, §00d; only 3338, Log M 315 Penn. ave. 8.2, Lin. 0303, 36 v_nced from 98 to Coaches and cab: rlokrl! Buy at I.he ome of “Trew Values.' 'll"r;e" Trew Motor Co., 1509 14th st. Decatur 'CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1835; 10ok: ®00d, Tuns good: 5 good tires, motor Qulel'l d bl ful: $125. small down paymen! weekly. _Owens Motor Co.. cu: ‘G HEVROLET 8 COUPE- ,nl‘xlh \l‘vgedvury X‘l'l‘tl. ,hwpn'v‘lll ully equipped: sacrifice, Co.. 1111 _18th st nl: st CHEVROLET ROADSTER. 1938—Finian Ik balance r in b i e COUPE, original Duco flnhh like new: clean and lletor Clirtaing i perieei condiion: for only $205. 5100 down, monthly payments. Qwens_Motor Co. CHRYSLER SPOR! ER, fect condition. "'A real bareain fotor Co.. ‘11171 DE 80TO XIS very slightly used, shows no wear l:n tover, cost over $1.200: 'quick buyer can v Tor $680: your own tere l-'l\é-l r_guarantec. National Aute 3 New York ave. ne. Open tll 9 pm. DODGH 1750 miles only: térms arranged de. of Trew Values, the Trew Motor Co. 14th n.w. Decatur 1910. Op 8. DODGE SEDAN, 1925—An _inspection will convince you of ‘the unusual good care this car has had; leather upholstery. Terms $70 down. baiance monthiy. Service, 1126 20th s! North ESSEX COACH. 1927; Tooks #00d, ¥00d me- fél‘a’lnil:’l’l! candmun only §50. Owens Motor FORD 1030 CABRIOLET: ial T 30b, TSt ke mew. can seil 3180 wash. Sutance s 12 mos: see ihis bargain. Mr. ‘Rover, 1111 FORD, SPORT COUPE, 1073 ~This op s 0.K.; 3305, r - Motor ave. se. Lin. LO6305,_Bee . Bier PORD 1930 TUDOR SEDAN—Purel weeks ago; owing to finan must sacrifice at once: 3137 new-car price: could, kive ‘terms io ‘responMbig party.” See RD A TU! fin cauipned, with”frunk and seat Covers. 3 ler_Moter 215 Penn. ave. erce. oubes, wedans, Tond- e hnestly 43 ok better selection at such low prices & condition of & wbov caty ‘ahove e Wverace and nrtruyflln Sire 1o see these before Buying St the ome of ‘Trew Valies, Bodre "1508 14th 6t. n tur 1 ron SPORT COUPE, 1930—Rumble &, mew ear ot s 'used ear price, I3 do not show even u mi ar y wor gasy terms: ew- 5 2. "Ratlonal” Auto ‘Bale "&"J. dnie, Natlensl A58, gl S v aye. ne. Gpen till FORD,_STANDARD cavu.—*-—rnm—m excel- fent condition’ -mil 0. Inrs call 2438 37th 8 Iand 0917 hetween ¢ and FORD SEDAN. 1035—Fine condition only 50, 1111 18U b B o FORD FORDOR BEDAN, ATWA; o thing rou are looking for: only Leel- Lin. 02 FORD STANDARD COUPE, 1930—Dark blus: excellent condition: only driven 4000 miles; will sacrifice, § r. Roper,-Adams or 1111 18th st. n.w. PORD SPORT COUPE, 10; oW tires, ex- cellent conditio; prité, 3335; terms, Cleye- land 1620, lieve you beau- AL, 2. rtable electrl, Dperfect con 350 course in orth Dackets, sets, Fhone Dis- 927 15th st. Prices rang- reduced for ts. Open eve: Lin._0082. Portable dern- Il us for ren! . The Walcott-Tayl r W._Met. 5846. TYPEWRITER R L SER 1a83.” Underwoods; Rovals and 3 mos. in_adyv. heater, $25; Hoover, anteed year; bags 700, $: liks E. l\?.&fl rent_cieaners, % livery. = Vacuum Cleaner n.w. Adums 0000, WOOD-—Seasoned o gord. C. B, Munso 2194, after 6 p.m., VACUUM CLEANER_ Hogver 4 Shop, any lengtl Arlington, ERVICE. Georgia L. C. Smiths. new style e'new, guar- Eureka, 3! 1130, day; ‘de: 1404 Girard 314, 816 . nocs, PETS, ETC. ne-uum Mafi Selecter ATHERTON'S P! _613 P St. B o nesters. P, 1404_Trving 8t. Your dog given eliminating fleas, and dried S ai o Locke's Hospital. 1422 Irving st. D.W. DO man Peat Moss, large size Dbal 22 bushels, ment and I flowers. evergreans, experts. Evergreen Supply Co., umper; ridle. ' Addres; rAlM AND GAI.DIN. KEY BRAND IMPORTED GI ed extensively by the Iy recommended for law) roses and perennials. We offer the best at $3.50 per bale dflluflfl Rotted cow manure $10 ton delivered. scape service, large Lrees moved, pruain LI\E STOCK AND A‘l"l’I-E HUNTER, brown, 16 hands. weight 1,13 equipped with hunting saddle Box 170-H, Star office. SPECTAL—SPECIAL—SPECIAL. anitaty bath, complete: Jith slectric Dog and Col. 0574, Cat G les containing over: Lincoin “safe nd ANTIQUES, oid gnid, suver, e and sold t. GRAPHED leiters of Presid doguments, stamp collection: o w. Dist. l‘z‘ bouaht. Hobby Bhop, 1427 F n. BOOKS—AIl kinds, l li\llnl them" or phone lla! 411 man's_Bookshop, 93 CASH Rl('lliTlRB- fixtus entire cnntenu Baum. ine.. 914 E st_n.w ities. O Gapiial "._or_phone [ allv;r Y eweiry hee Folf Cash*ide pald urniture a. _paid. num. diamonds. need’ them in our manu pay highest prices. A ROTTEN MANURE and_cinder Eversreen Supply Co., 338 STORE_PIXTURES, funcl Entire conients pyrchaged.” At ture Ce EST O, WE PAY Hm kinds of household s00ds. b servi sutomobiles, etc. he FURNITURE of all kinda vénu umm, Gamonds and. ol n our manufa ___Belinger's OLD GOLD—Bring yotr old gold, silver, also discarded jewelry: cturing dept ahn, Inc.. r c-'fi Tm Tof4 Phone National 1241, wrsoALEL B 030 FACAVE, Household ” effects, andise, ' stocks, m ices BT e uring goot wili 935 P o s am?o Pixe 'IlT ? N. serving old gold, silve Jewelry. i pwons ScgeEs A¥D, IANES, POSITIONS Need 500 applicants daily. Stenographers "vll ?fi?':‘éf:.:’"s.,,‘q".”“ 38 . Nl 5 l"‘l.P—-WOIIN- GANVASSERS, house-10 ho havi zlll with G T RO R most attractive proposition he: 142° st. n.w.. Room 608. CLERICAL WORKERS inserting eirculars Th envelope: l e and give phone number. Address Box 1 Star off 3 LADIES. several, refined, for no sel llnl .l ca sing; whol ‘works } 'mon| ‘Room L after 12 o'clock. NASH PLOOR €00, 1018 30ih st it HEATING & PLUMBING. You will be deprived of heat only two in plant and installing stof Heatim o ar three years to pax; no Interest. eatl) ts instalied: -mm he loh cuarantscd.” No iob. too bi Oive ua p tripl. Buduet Plumb- i ‘ting Oo. " Lincoin 1081 Why Dort. trunk; 120 wheel ba comfortable; perfect. BUICK 1927 SPOR tion: rumble sea in ope year, st_nw Cash Paid for l)lamon(l Sedan, with BUICK n, Tre 1500 14th st nw: e, "fi' pods Recacis 10k fect T e couve, Kgys-bumufi’ ki n cents; made wpile vou wait Tyrner & Clark, F Rl AINTING Roe 19,5p; jnterler snd extarior Sere et s e’ s one o0 he R FORD 1026 TOURING CAR—AIl tires, 7',‘2;“’,,'“ excellent condition; enly fived FORD GOUPE, T93—Converiipie. Tod ooks and funs like new! 4385. Loeffler Motor ..\l Perm ave. Lin. 0302._See M COUPE, late 1929 fi )Iuc OB rimete seat wad e vear. N . 1920—Paint, n?fl:'.‘“...'.‘ Gur .m".‘l l |"1".9.' H‘ !h!.“ ROADSTER, 1020—THIs T5 & 65, | LaeMer " Motor "Co. 218 real buy, Penn_ave. s.e. See Mr_Pierce. 30— DE LUXE B‘PDE PH, ANREIIOII lullxllke a nrt c.?“?’n' fice bl vm rie $550; 1111 18tn st and fllfl' at :ny n mon| g FORD sPor; Nolan Motor Co.. FRANKLIN A IN, series 11; be sold for $300. . Roper, Adams or 1111 18th st. A.w. HUDBON SEDAN, 1937—7-passenger. custom. fine |B0k and, ,?Mlt[on: r."xefl below ad- - ufl" X ol:] $50 average con o, "balsnce ontnthty 'P:h-nl- ‘Service, 1126 . North 034 1930 C with_rumble ful bargain driy me 1926—Paint, = tires equipped including o0d car ‘and st the price 95.* Onfy sT8 down: Bervice. T8 CABRIOLET convertible coul sgati dor't confuse this heauti: gain with "the ardinary, uted car; Jou have never seen its eaual far terma“and Urade " Trew Motor G0, e ieutors. 1808-11 140N st. AW, De: eatur NASH SEDAN, 1936; this is the best Na Owens Motor Co . i NASH SEDAN, 1928, 3 x;:s coupe. T seats, 34 s, Home Dealets, Trew Motor Decatur 1010, 'OAKLAND GOACH. 16 and runs Itke new car: only § glve terms. Nolan Motor €., 1111 W st.n.w. and ‘motor ok.: trunk. A’ reaily Tepresents a real Pi' 20th st. n.w.. North 03¢ OLDSMOBILE SPORT TOURING. 1025—See this sporty ‘six_for only 3135 ~Paint very nly $50 down. balance monthly. Pohsnka Set P T A 't North- P G . 1927 —Pain ; al only $250. Terms 3100 down. balan ly. . Pohanka Service, 1126 30th s North 0347. The finlsh is very good: mot -wheel Drakes: elokar “Sods. “Onts pelancs 'monthiy, © Bohanka 7.000. miles; wire-wheel equip- 910. Barin the ey st g pricy 5t enis rumble . Hias e le! ¥ Ty Tontiie, Row a1 elnga sony "“‘h L«m OLDSMOBILE SEDA N balance manthly. jood; upholstery, top and curtains like new. Ol [LE SEDAI llrll and olstery very good. A OLiDSMOBlL! OOAOH. 1927—8ee thi; do Service. IXZB 20th_st. n.w., North 03 OLDSMOBILE | 1936 Finish {n Black Duco. A caf you can be proud to own Will ' stand _the ' most careful ' ‘nspection. 1184 down, baiance monthix.Poanka Serv- ice, 1126 20 n.w., North 03¢ QLDSMOBILE SEDAN. ~1030_Driven —only Newlear uarapites. "f»:n.'.fi’x."-’-'-’m-""un 20th_st. n. orth_0841. : PAOKARD SE EL 326 AT new ballaon, tires. 4-wheet brakes. paint Just If Agal, Racpaln 8980, oap sive 111181 n h st n. PL LUXE COUPE—DUsed 3 an pack on Plymouth sedan: abso- lutely brand new to all it pases: this car cost $795. will be this t; tional Auto Sales Co.. De Dealers, 33 New York a 9 p.m. PLYMOUTH ) very cheap at 0. Auto Sales Dealers, "33 New York ave. n.e. ogsr, Vermp. Jatioual ‘and Plymou pen’ till Rk M AT cgm WHIPPET SEDAN. 1091 condition. 1t muvnwl ;r er closed :;'nda':lo-l n:\:u. uhis opparium Gwens &B da. ave n.v.. Nort PONTIAC order: very o