Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1932, Page 23

ATURES. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, Some Smart Beach Accessories BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER. TWO ROLLEAUS OF LIKE TEXTILE MAKE A BEACH SET. MART beach accessories are fea-;a swim they can be put back again. tured this than usual. Two interesting ones are given today, each of which adds to the comfort of those who se: | n rather more | even though wet, since the textile is waterproof. When_emptied of its con- tents the bag can be filled with rolled- up wraps, sweaters, etc., and be used as delight in lying cn the sand in sound | a beach pillow. of breaking waves. Both are pillows The lounging rolleau consists of a plus—that is, they have other recom- | strip of canvas with one end turned mendations as weil as that of a beach | over and stitched to the strip. cushion. 80 we are caliing them beach rolleaus. ‘The beach roileau, which can be both One Both have tubular portions, | opening has & round portion seamed in place. The pillow is then stuffed with any preferred filling, and the other a bag for bathing suits and a beach | openin v v i . g is covered with a circular por- pillow, is made of waterproof canvas. | tion of like size as that in the other The rolleau pattern previously offered | pillow end. The canvas strip, which readers can be used for making this bag. | is merely the one width of the textile, All bathing accessories, such as shoes, is hemmed at the straight end and has hats, towels, etc., as well as bathing | two strips of tape sewed not far from suits, can be stowed in the bag. NANCY PAGE Even Picnic Clothes Are Not Conspicuouns BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. The Good Taste Girls were having the picnic they had planned for July. Instead of meeting in any cne’s home during the Summer they chose to picnic once a month instead. So here they are talking about everything under the sun. And that last phrase is literal, > shines brigntly down upon two girl v group who are conspicuous in their s. “You know. I don't believe Nancy Page would epprove of these costumes any more than she did of all the pajama cutfitc that appeared in public | {§ last year. She says that a well-dressed persoa never is conspicuous. And just look at those girls. Slacks belong on 2 boat or on a private beach and not in a public picnic ground. Can't you just hear her saying it, girls? ‘wish she were h u: At _that, Nancy was with the girls in spirit—at least, a note of greeting and also a brief note on styles as che had seen them in her Tecent trip to town. “If you girls are smart you will have cotton evening dresses, cotton suits, cotton street dresses. And many of them wili be white. Mesh weave is im- mensely popular. “If you have a slceveless d needs must go downtown or ov street in a large place put on one of the frilled capes that are sl but long enough to cover the tops the a s and nd for evening you might wear a cotion dress with a sleeveless silk jacket trimmed only with bands of cstrich sewed around armholes. “And, girls, do be care! and hair. Sunburn may be sm it’s har es and skin and hair. Better have oll sham) And do come out to the cottage picnic " r skin t. 1932.) MENU FOR A DAY. BREAKFAST. Sliced Oranges and Bananas Dry Cereal With Cream French Toa Bacon Coflee LUNCHEON: Temato Rabbit ‘Toasted Crackers lad, Mayonnaise Dressing Iced Tea DINNER. Fruit Wafers Mayonnaise Dressing Blueberry Pudding. Lemon Sauce Coffee TOMATO RABEIT. Secd 1 green pepper and chop with a small stalk of celery, & slice of carrot and a slice of on- fon; then cook in 3 tablespoons of butter until tender. Blend in 4 tablespoons flour, dilute gradu- ally with 2 cups tomato liquor, in which !, teaspocn soda has been added; stir and cook until thick- ened and strain through a sieve, Reheat, add 2 cups diced Ameri- can cheese, 1. teaspoon salt, 1. teaspoon paprika and 1 teaspoon sugar; stir over hot water until the cheese melts, then add 1 beaten egg and cook 1 minute longer. Serve on bread toasted on the under side only. (Copyright. 1932.) | | | After | the comers. A few inches from the | end a doubled, narrow band of the canvas is sewed. at each end, to the strip. This band should cup slightly, for it becomes the handle to carry the rolleau with when the pillow end has | been rolled up to this plain end and secured in place by the tapes tied around it. Tf one wishes, this pillow end can be | the zipper bag in_which are put the bathing things. The lounging rolleau can be used before bathing with theso things filling the pillow, but when | emptied of the articles it can be filled with rolled wraps and continues to be used as a pillow. Use gay striped waterproof canvas for these beach rolleeus, of bright plain | canvas bound with a contrasting color | of canvas, tape or braid. Sew zipper | watch, but not to fondle. strips to each side of the opening of according to the directions given in the pattein sheet. Those who wish the rolleau pattern can obtain one by sending 10 cents with a relf-pddressed end stamped envelope and a request directed to Lydia Le Baron Walker, care of this paper. The stamped and addressed envelope is im- portant, as well as the coin. If stamps are inclosed instead of the money, send four 3-cent stamps. (Copyright, 1032) NATURE’S CHILDREN BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY. PORCUPINE (Erethizon Dorsatus). HAT looked like a giant, over- ripe chestnut burr lay in the path before us. We decided to investigate the “burr” and locked into the mournful eyes of a baby porcupine. He gazed bushy, overhanging brows you ever saw. Being convinced that our intentions were friendly, he uncurled and, With head bent low, waddled off on his very short legs to the pond where lily pads were plentiful. Of all the woods animals he is the least aggressive. all who know him and you must start the fight if there is to be onc. Once aroused, the youngster is spunky and sees the fight to a finish. He rolls himself into a ball, every one of his needlelike quills erect and his tender little nose tucked between his paws. Thus prepared, he invites his enemy to “come on.” Starving animals in their desperation try to bite him. the encounter. |and curve inward. ‘They work their way into the tender lining of the mouth and throat, finally reaching the brain. In rare instances the quills have been extracted, but the operation was most painful. Dogs never seem to learn to let these creatures alone ‘The stories told of the quills being hurled at the enemy are myths. quills are loosely imbedded in the skin. When seized the ‘pins” leave the “cushion” and enter the nose, mouth or any part of the body which comes in contact with the barbs. The porcupine seldom Ileaves the woodlands for the open fields, unless to make a short cut to the pond. He is unknown to the Western prairie. | Early in the Spring in a hollow spruce | or hemlock one to three husky porkies are born. From the first their eyes |are open and they are covered with soft, furry, dark brown hair. They are | larger than a new-born bear cub. | The mother is cevoted to her chil- |dren and protects them until their | quills grow. Then they are on their own. The porcupine’s orange-colored | teeth soon lengthen and soon he is a | formidable “beastie.” He sits on his hunches while he dines. If glven an { apple or turnip he turns it round and round as_he uses his little vellow chisels. He gnaws wood and will risk his life for salt. He is not musical, but his voice is | full of vigor and vitality as he squeals | up and down. the scale. The sound of | |his own voice makes him gloriously happy and he gets himself into a frenzy. | One young naturalist listening to his Joutburst thought “he might be getting religicn.” As a pet he is most interesting to He gnaws birch trees and eats the bark. Any | the bags and on them put two handles | food placed before him is acceptable. | He never bothers to run from you, well | knowing he is well armed. | Once in a long while there is an| |albino. They have white quills and | deep, ruby-colored eyes. | (Copyright, 1932 | ppder g 00 Five “Wives” Testify. Five of the eight women Franz Lutzen |of Geneva had bigamously married testified in court. He was convicted. There Are Ways and Then Ways of Simplifying Summer Menus BY EDITH MAKE my meals just as easy as possible in hot weather,” says one housekeeper to another. “Yes, indeed, I do, t00.” answers the other woman. They both may be acting on this principle and Gee, 1| Vet will get results by completely differ- ent methods. One may, perhaps. be serving just as for ‘she sent {hem | M&ny homéemade dishes as she does in | teaspoon cinnamon. one cold weather but arranging her meals differently, while the other one may be simplifying her menus and planning meals which demand lit- tle preparation. Either method, car- ried out well, may be just as satisfac- tory, but the latter may be more ex- pensive as far as money goes. Today we will | devote the column | by which the house- | the old-fashioned idea of one or two | dyed | 85 planning goes. your August at re l | Olives to the first method Edl M. Barber, Keeper tentatively Do - BArer plans her meals and their preparation as well by the week. She goes back to baking days a week. If the entire week 15 usually spent at home, with guests often coming for the week end, she will be likely to choose Friday or Saturday for one of these days and Monday or Tuesday for the second. If week ends on the | &re usually spent away from town, she | will take Monday or Tuesday for her long morning in the kitchen Planning for a week end, which may begin Friday night, is the first thing in order Breakfast in most families pretty well takes care of itself, as far If the supply of bacon, eggs, coffee, fruit and cereal is up to normal, they can be left out of art, but | consideration until it Is time to prepare them. The selection of fruit will often depend upon what the market shows asonable prices. This leaves din- ner for Friday, Saturday and Sunday with lunch for Saturday and lunch or pper for Sunday to be considered. Menus for these meals might be: FRIDAY DINNER. Baked Ham Baked Potatoes Summer Squash Leituce with Special Tomato Dressing Fresh Raspberry Tarts SATURDAY LUNCHEON. Crab Salad Radishes Rolls ’ Cookies SATURDAY DINNER. Broiled Steak Stewed Potatoes String Beans Tomato and Cucumber Salad Devil's Food Cake SUNDAY LUNCH OR SUPPER. Cold Ham Jeliied Vegetable Salad Ginger Ale with Grape Juice Devil's Food Cake SUNDAY DINNER. ‘Melon Broilers Browned Sweet Potatoes Corn on the Cob Watercress with Cream Cheese Salad Peach Ice Cream Applesauce Cake 1t Friday morning is Shosen for the morning of uninterrupted preparation, tife first thing will be to start the ham PicRles Iced Tea Radishes | botling, so that it will be cooking while breakfast is being eaten. After that it cun be set back on the simmering bupner on the stove, so that it will not | add much to the heat of the kitchen. The next thing after the dishes are washed is to mix up the applesauce cake and get it to baking. While it is paking, mix the pastry and put itd ] BARBER. |in the refrigerator to chill. Then mix | the cookie dough, and by the time the | cake is out of the oven, the first pan- ful of cookies will be ready to put in to bake. These recipes are: Spiced Cookies — Three tablespoons fat, three-quarters cup brown sugar, one ¢gg, one-quarter cup sour milk, one cup flour, one-third teaspoon t, one-half uarter tea- | spoon nutmeg, one-quarter teaspoon soda, one cup raisins, one cup oatmeal or nuts, one-half teaspoon cloves. Cream the fat, add the sugar graduall and the eggs well beaten. Mix and sift | the dry ingredients and mix these with | the chopped raisins and nuts or oat- meal, and add to the first ingredients, alternately with the milk. Drop by spoonful onto a greased baking shect | and bake in a moderate oven (375 de- | grees Fahrenheit) 10 to 15 minutes. | Applesauce Cake—One and three- | quarter cups sifted cake flour, one-half | cup butter or other shortening, one cup | sugar, one teaspoon cinnamon, one cup currants or nuts, cut fine, floured; one- quarter teaspoon salt, one teaspoon | soda, one egg well beaten, one cup rais- ins, cut fine, floured; one-half teaspoon | cloves, one cup hot, thick applesauce, | strained. Sift flour once, measure, add | soda, salt, cinnamon and cloves, and | sift together three times. Cream short- | ening thoroughly, add sugar gradually |and cream together until light and | flufly. Add egg, raisins, currants or nuts to creamed mixture. Then add flour mixture alternately with apple- sauce, a small amount at a time. Beat after addition until smooth. Bake in | greased loaf or tube pan in moderate | oven | hour. | frosted. |, While the cookies are baking, mix | the devil's food cake batter and put it in the refrigerator to stay until the | next morning, when it can be baked | and will be fresh for dinner. This cake, like the applesauce cake, keeps well, so | that if any is left over it can be used early in the week, but there is nothing | like a fresh chocolate cake to serve as dessert. The applesauce cake, which is not to be frosted, really improves by | keeping. | After the cookies are baked, the | pastry for the tarts should be rolled and | baked. Fresh raspberries and whipped cream are used to fill them at dinner (350 degrees Fahrenheit) one May be served frosted or un | time. There will be enough pastry for | another dessert later in the week n the interval o | be prepared and two kinds of salad dressing, special and French, may be mixed. Nothing more need be done until an hour before dinner, when the ham will be spread with brown sugar and baked for an hour. The potatoes will bake at | the same time, the squash will cook in 15 minutes on top of the stove, and the On Saturday morning there will be vegetables for dinner, jellied salad for Sunday’s lunch to prepare, the brollers to get ready and the devil's food to bake. For lunch, a crab salad from canned or fresh crab meat will be | quickly made. For dinner a meat which may be cooked quickly should be chosen, unless you prefer to serve the ccld ham. The potatoes which were baked the day before can be diced and | stewed with milk while the steak is cooking. The beans will cook in half an hour. The cake, frosted with un- | cooked fudge frosting, will be the des- sert. Sunday, with the meal planned, will take comparatively little time with the reparation previously made, and the ice cream ordered. Friday afternoon, Saturday afternoon and most of Sun- day can be fairly free for the house- keeper who, however, if she likes to give the family homemade foods, must de- vote some hours to it, no matter how efficlently she plans. A— wistfully up at us from under the most | He is unmolested by | Few live long after | The barbs are sharp | The | salad can be prepared in a few minutes. | ! put left o i) Classified advertisements ceived at the main office up and for The Sunday Star up the Branch Offices one hour DONT BE TOO LATE WITH YOUR STAR CLASSIFIED AD Each page of The Star has a scheduled time to close just as each railroad train has a time to leave the station. No one can chanically possible for any one to insert your ad in The Star after the page has been closed. you on a train after it has the station. So it is not me- for The 'Daily Star are re- to 11 p.m. day before issue, to 5:30 p.m., Saturday. At earlier. HELP—MEN. SITUATIONS—MEN. COLLECTOR, must know city and ha cari’ kood opportunity for hard worker. 621 Cst. n.w. : MAGAZINE MEN, experienced. to ith mar. on Collier's club offers; highest com missions: also need one good business sal man. Apply between 8 and 9 Gregor, 510 McGill Bids.. 9th and_¢ MECHANIC, _reliable; thoroughly experience. Address Box 149-J, v alling on J. R. Watkins customers. must eat” and they want to save Watkins products helps them do Apply before noon, 5533 Illinois ave. n.w.. corner Georgia MEN of executive abllity to ager, must be between 24 and 34 years of age:'to the right man this is a splendid ob- portunity. See Mr. Looper between 9 and 10:30 a.m._ 1121 Vermont ave. n.w. MESSENGERS_ white. for outdoor delivery service. ~ Must have motorcycle. APPIY Maynard's. 1410 Eye n.w. money, both. | JOB WANTED. dishwasher, busboy, elevator Tunner, porter, work of ing Write 1522 P. any nw MAINTENANCE job wanted: carpenter and | general Tepair man: can give reference s building superintendent. 223 8th st. n.e. _ MAN. experienced. 30, colored, wants work as houseman, elevalor operator or porte can give good references. Pot. 3899-W. 444 R. I Ave. N.W. __North 1095, ve selling ability, will train you in the field; only men looking for a permanent position; wonderful oppor- tunily for advancement. Apply after 3:30 p.m.. 826 Investment Bldg. 21 PAPERHANGER, PAINTER| Also plastering patchworl Potomac 510 SPECIALTY SALESM sells for 50c. 15 to 40 304, 1317 P st. nw. YOUNG MAN. exvert Keeper. wants work of Any Kind: experienc Tirniture. “Call Metropoiitan 50 SALESMAN. with car, for immes nection with old reliable compahy: p nent connection for producer With good personality and references ply 10 am. tomorrow morning, ave. D.w. second_floor_fron! SALESMEN. salary an . to qualified men. selling new and used Ford 5 views “evenings' only, Edwards | 3301 Rhode Island ave. Mt. SECURITY SALESMEN-_Corporation deal: ing_in old-established necessity has & markably unique plan paging very liberal commission; miss this and you will regret it Phone National 9124 for appointment. TAXICAB DRIVERS—$25 down. balance $2 per day buys a reconditioned Ford taxicab. Many cabs now off streets: chance to make real money. See Mr. Belding, Steuart Mo- tor Co.. 6th and New York ave. n.w. YOUNG MEN who are out of work, see M. Murray. he can place you in & permanent position where you can_earn $28 a Week to start. _Apply_Room 505. 1319 F st. n.w._ WE CAN USE TWO _AMBITIOUS, INDUS- TRIOUS MEN TO SELL WESTINGHQUSE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ON _COM- MISSION AND BONUS BASIS. GOOD OP- PORTUNITY FOR WILLING WORKERS. WE SUPPLY TRAINING AND SUPERVL: | SION_ APPLY MR. GRIMSTEAD, EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO.. 736 13th ST. N.W. Air-Conditioning Salesmen. | _ Frigidaire Sales Corporation will interview a limited number of high-grade salesmen for Dositions "in its air-conditioning division: New comvact units furnish_ refrigerated air for. keepine homes and offices delightfnily cool vegardiess of outside temperature. Spe- cialty experience and satisfactory selling record necessary. See Mr. Kaiser. 1401 14th | COUPLE, | housework. “SITUATIONS—MEN AND WOMEN. —colored; good” references; €00 butler or general city or country; last place. Call Pot. 3998 SITUATIONS—WOME | COLLEGE GIRL wants room, board, ghange tutoring. caring for child, typing. 353 Que n.w. Apt. 3. Nort e position are of childre D. C. MONDAY, JULY 25, 1932. HELP AND SITUATIONS. SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. (Contin l | HOME IMPROVEMENTS. NO CASH REQUIRED. START PAYING IN OCTOBER. S UP TO 3 YEAI TERM: TO RS. $5 MONTHLY. PHONE OR WRITE POR ESTIMATES, Papering—Painting—p car’;::‘llennn.-mrln Inclosed Porches—Garages a Specialty Or Any Branch of Home Remodelin CONTINENTAL __HOME }XIPRO\' MENT CO., WIRING. Hundreds of people recommend us. Six rooms, two halls and bath, complete with fixtures. $35. We guarantee ev iumbia_Blectric Co._A ~ IMPROVE NOWT .‘,}‘Y;{u‘n‘&:‘;é?g:.'”;gi{%n""‘&ox&“ £ NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRE Then Pay as Little as $5 MONTHLY. Have _one reliable firm do all your work. Papering Painting Plastering RooAng lumbing Garsges icreening Additions Inclosed Porches Heatingz, Etc. GENERAL_CONTRACTING CO.. INC. W YORK AVE N E_ESTIMATE, DIST. 5082. 5 cents: ma Turner & Claxl 1221% New York ave. n.w. Met. 30 CHEAP, QUICK, MOVIN G~ G Call CURLES. Lincoln 2839-W. 31¢ PAINTING. papering, remodeling; white m chanics only: work guaranteed; reasonabl Teliable._Columbia 6256. PAINTING., PAPERING—I 6o my own worl you get better quality: rooms 35 up. Call iz any time. Col. 0396 PAPERHANGING—Rooms papered. $4 and up.; estimate fur.: work guaranteed. A. George, 2129 18th st_n.w.._ Apt. 2._Dec. 414 JAPE J(;—Rooms scraped dry, pla: I ‘\I ERING tered and papered. $6.90. Insist on better work. Kurtz Bros., 442 K Fon st n.w. Adams 582 2 PAPERING AND PAINTINC Rooms papered or painted, $5 up: interior, exterior painting: floors sanded and refinish- Earle Jordan. Lin. 5765 or Col. 158 PAPERHANGNG, PAINTING —Rooms. and up; paper inc.. white mechanict yrs. exp. Jack Sparkes. Nat. ' 8y PERHANGING, PAINTING — Good work, written guarantee. at $5 up; latest samples estimates free. _Spigel. Col 2 PLASTER REPAIRIN( patching, pointing-up. dces best work at reasonable Perdue, 826 4th st. PLASTERINC s, u walt, Get the man_ who prices. Lloyd al 3238 . 20 NESS_OPPORTUNITIES. ersons in private hom elderly fow ave.. Takoma Park. D, 113 Wil llege Ehucation: § vears' experience in secretarial and general “office work: good references from former employers. _H: 3, ¢ | STENOGRAPHER, highschool C. age 19: must work: general stenographic experience; reasonable salary. Georgia 4947, e $15 weel sopreciate your call—need work. _Lin. SORWE S i iy Nl AR YOUNG LADY, experienced. wishes position carine for children: can eive reference. . GOOK. general houseworker, colored. neat, experienced: good wailress or mother's helper._Full or part time. Ref. Dec GIRLS_ (two), colored, 3 I s, - wmyENaE GIRL, colored, ~wishes work; full or part time; very good to children. Call Pot. 5906. S ke SALESMEN. Experfenced automobile salesmen wanted for low-priced line of vopular sixes and efghts. Excellent opoortunity for good pro- ducers. See Mr. Callan. 1529 M st. n.w. I CHAUFFEURS—TAXIMEN. We have openings for & few men of good character to own snd operate WASHING S SMARTEST TAXICAB. A_new taxicab specially built for the eity f_Washington. pect this car and et particulars. B SAL CORPORATION, 2047 L. ST. N.W. AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY —for & man. 25 to 50, who lives in Wash- ington, who 1s honest.’ clean cut. ambitious and 18 carefully looking about to better his position permanently with a desire to be connected with an old established. substan- tial. high-class business: no stocks. bonds. books, Teal estate or Insurance; ings possible for the right ma carries with it uniimited ‘Dossibilities for a managerial position. Address Box 147-J. Star ofmee. 5 ki & WINDOW TRIMMER. Card writing and men's wear experienc don't phone. © Prefer local m 064 180N HOME COOLING. The world's newest industry is now p- Proaching its best period. We need 5 men | to handle sales of General Motor's maryel- | ous new refrigerated air systems for cooling homes and offices. Simple. compact, e clent. Maintains _delightfuily cool _{ndoor Conditions Tegatdiess of outside tempertaures See Mr. Nichoias at Emerson & Orme. 1506 C = = ___HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. 5497 35 19T 91LE SeBEm USED OG WIN Az0% 203 saarienb USIDINS O ‘s|dnod eatdm SEV-SIppIs 49408 padueiiedxs 'SHOLINVE WANTED—SALESMEN. TTENTION, UNEMPLOYED--Ten experi- enced salesmen to sell memberships in or- ganization to effect savings partially ab- sorbing pay_ reductions sufiered by Federal employees, 70 commission. Give experi- d references. Onl: -getters ane ad. Should ake $10 per day Address Box 122-J, Star office. 26 SALESMEN, experienced: attractive proposi tion to capable men. Apply to Mr. Schwartz. 303-4 Chandler Bldg., between nd o T CA | waitress.” chambermaid ing or general 1603 You st. n.w. GIRL _wants_ plain_ cool housework. ~References. Dec. 2634 s GIRL wants place as mother's helper or get dinners. City references. Phone Dec. GIRL, colored, from N. Car., wishes general housework for small family: no lsundry stay nights. _Best city ref. Cail Alex. 25-F- MAID, general, colored, n ‘experienced: reliable cook, waitress, ~good all worker, or part time; ref. P WOMAN wants job nursing_elderly ' experience: $10 per week. A Btar office. 28* N wants cooking a first-class ~ reference: c_4786. . colored, work. part Ume: best_reference. _Call all week. North 5203. WOMAN. _white. _thoroushly _experienced cook and housekeeper; needs work. Address Box 39-J._Star_office. WOMAN, young. inte; C stay wis} 0 ent, plain cool b or king. Ref. Phone N. 8388. YOUNG ~WOMAN mother's helper, plain cook, or work by da; References. Dec. 564: BEAUTY PARLORS. MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. Tues. Special—Scalp _Treatment, “25¢. 18_14th St. N.W. 1328 N. H. Ave. N.W. MOTOR TRAVEL. GO BY PRIVATE AUTO -Travel for less in comfort; all points. National Auto Travel Bureau, 1401 Eye st. n.w. Met. 1987 31° _ 2 PASSENGERS %o Asheville, ving tonight midnight in ‘33 Chevrolei sedan. Ref. exchanged. _Phone Col. 4697 immediately. LOW EXPENSE—To any city in U 8. Pri- vate cars; di UNION TRAVEL BUREAU, GUst. muw. Met. 7346 Louis, Oklaho City, Room 996, 531 14 PRIVATE CARS Atlanta, Memphis. Lowest rates. bonded drivers. = U. 8. Hi¥eau. 1331 Penna. _Na. 2378, TWO or three passengers, Spri stay two weeks, Address Box 182-J, Bu office. PERSONAL. DON'T_DISCARD YOUR WORN HATSI— Final week. Hats cleaned, blocked trimmed into Intest creations at the low price. $2.00. Ruth Mollohan, formerly with Madam Ash. Dist. 9656 26 GIVE YOUR BOY_AND GIRL VACATION SPACIOUS 16th ST. BSTATE: OROANIZED ACTIVITIES; TRANSPORTATION. COL. 1840. BUSINESS INSTRUCTION. MATHEMATIOS—Statisticaal clerk. POLICE, FIREMAN, stenographer, typewriting, speed dictation and complete secretarial course. ‘Tuition, $5. The Civil Service INSTRUCTION COURSES. AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. Licensed white Apywhere. any hour. _Your or our car._Call any time. Adams 3489. ____* ENROLL NOW FOR FINAL CLASS OF JULY. School closes mo. of Aus Telephone School, Oxford Bldg.. 14th and N. Y. ave. FRENCH—] LESSONS: TUTORING reduced rates. 1450 Girard st. T SR % AUTO LESSONS for pa i cluteh dotror “Sour or ‘my ‘car Old Heliable), Met. 1809, Permits; instruction guaranteed nw._I LEARN BEAUTY n: earn while you learn. School. 921 F st._n SO PO B LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE AT THE Mabelle Honour School 1018). W'ton's original and foremost school. Free kit cf tools to students el | Tolling for complete course. Day, ev's. ciasses. - Reduced prices. 818 1ath St and 1325 N. H. Ave. NW. 1 BEAUTY CULTUR “The Modern Way"—Easy to Learn, Moderate Rates—Expert Instruction. Free Employment Service_Start Any Time. MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, 655 Earle Blde. D | (Est. GIRL, white, experienced in laundry claim adiusting and girls for pricing and entering faundry fickets: state references and s ary. Address Box 10-J, Star_office. _ LADY with business tact and good perst WY Mature: congenial Dosition: perma. | enl: Y000 Conn ave. room 3. | SALESLADY~—A Iady of refinement and cul- fure to promote the study of music. ~Salary. Give qualifications. Address Box 34-J, Star office ey HIE ~experienced in rough work: oniy S Aeed oply. | Bromier ‘Cléaners € Dyers.. Rear 633 H st. ne. WOMAN, Tocal. of k00d character and stand- ing, for professionel work among women by appointment; give phone. a NO CAnvass.rs heed apply. Address Box 176-V, tar gfice. WOMAN of good education. and Sound judgment for permanent Dosition, no bookkeeping o stenography. Address Box 3 T_of full_or part tim 15 to 25 n.w. 26° 3 MEN—2. 18 to 35, Wilcle. costs 2c. sells’ for s0c Fales daily. Room 303, 1217 F_ NG LADY, single, betw 35 _and TN e sine o .‘;fig‘i‘x;‘.fm‘i“ el 7o oz 63, Biar omee T 00 A A High-Grade Connection. 1t you are in ® position to take up inter- esting work. part or full time, with & local fim with many vears of reliable gervice to wton. we would like to talk to you. if you possess character and references. No sales work. Excellent re- muneration to those wWho qualify. APPLY TO MRS. BLANKE, 1407 N. Y. Ave. HELP--DO! ‘hite, for generala housework: fal IR ¥bom with ‘bath and board. Phone Georgia_0187. ¢ EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. HERS EXCHANGE has -1 _cooks. m.‘ houseworkers: by day, week, month: ref..investigated. Decatur 3551. 1837 11th n.w. the people of Washini | Curcle. LOANS TO HOME OWNERS AND BUYER! to pay taxes and to do improvements; loan to be repaid monthly. Address Box 81-J, e R X 3. WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY THERE i3 no need to feel that they must accept in- ferior funeral services. due to inability to pay a high price. The Greater W. Chambers Co. offers a complete funeral, cars and all, for as little L) ‘World's finest waterproof, airtigh! d, steel burial vault may be ha for $85. In of death ler ‘W. Cham- Ci 14th, cor. Chapin n.w. Col. 0432, Phone or write your ad . We will send you_a_beautiful catalogue of how we do it. YOUNG WHITE LADY WANTS GENERAL housework, I, refined family; nights: _small salary. Address Box 179- Star_office. _ MONEY ADVANCED ON WATCHES, DIA- monds, jewelry, antiques, "flld. sllver, pawn tickets. _Livi) ton, 601 13t} Nat, 149, CHILDREN KEPT DURING DAY; LUNCH given; mother's care: $5 week; near Thomas e mSiPeic: s, e HEMORRHOI;‘)S“ {F"u!]?) ‘EMEIXCAm BY my own method; resulis for e Or money Baei " Tite Jor “bookiet, © Dr. SOMMER- WERCK, 1365_Columbia _rd. n.w. BATH AND MASSAGE FOR $250; RSES, Miss Crawford and ulli ‘O'Nell 1901 King e V) b BODY MASSAGE—MASSEUR FROM NEW York City. Otnllemen‘n;‘l)ll . R RIGGS TURKISH BATH R LADIES. Health and beauty: positively reduce; co- lonic irrigation by trained nurse; beaul 1350 ROOMING HOUSE, 12 rms.; rent, $60. $450 rooming house, 12 rms.; rent, $500 rooming house, 13 rent, $60. Rooming house, 17 rooms, 3 baths, beautiful 16th_st. location, $600 cash. $100 Confect. transient street: rent, $28. Confect. and 4 rooms: rent. $65; old stand. Good business; will sacrifice. 1200 grocery and vegetable store: rent, $15. $250 ° lunch: old _ stand: rent. ‘Splendid bustness: little competition. $800 lunch and fountain: rent, $30 business: good prices; good lease; good fixtures. $150 cash. R. M. CURTIS, 820 ilth st. n.w., Nat. 1332 NOCKS BUT ONCE. who is honest and ‘contract in my bu: OPPORTUNITY ‘Will give good womas can_give references. Tess:“$1.000 necessary. Secured, two for, ‘Address Box 181-J. Star office. 2 FULLY EQUIPPED, modern, running chicken hatchery; complete full line of bulldings and dwelling _house; _close vicinity to Wasl {ngton. = Address Box 183-J. Star of EGG, COFFE AND BUTTER ROUTE. lished: good reason for selling; doibg $175 weekly: could be doubled with chickens: Cash. Address Box 389-V, Star office. _25¢ RO . Well furnished in good location and paying well and rea- sonable; direct from owner; write full pa ticulars._Address Box 105-J, Star office. 2 BEAUTIFUL. HISTORIC H south of acres land; garage. Junch room in connection; only $1,500 nece: sary to gcquire cherming. income-producing home and business; balance easy terms. For information call Mr. Plankenhorn, Col. $538. DELICATESSEN SBTAND in market: old es- tablished _business: wonderful opportunity. Address Box 136-J, Star_office 26¢ FIRST-CLASS LUNCH ROOM for splendid _opportunity for the right Address Box 121-J. Star office. TAILOR SHOP for sale; very reasol 2404 14th st. n.w._Col. 7188. _ ROOMIN HQUSE—Priced low_ for quick cash sale 13 rooms, good furnishing: downtown locatfon. 413 6th st. n.w. _26° TO establish branch antique art id deco- ration studo for which & cultured lady or gentleman associate is wanted, with or with- out capital. ~Advertiser has_successful e prience. _Address Box 185-J. Star office. 2! STOKE FOR SALE—Ladies’ ready-to-wear: one of best corners in ington. er‘ablished 20 ye;re. will sell at orner store, doing good crifice account of sickness. Star office. 5+ DELICATESSEN, with soda fount. Boarding house—Not a vacant room. Rooming house—16th near Eye. Hotel—$500 cash will handle deal Rogers. 1410 H n. 220 Dist. 25% acrifice. Addres DELICATESSEN. PLAYER PIANO—Beautiful mgh.. fect_condition; 10 rolls and down _and_$5 monthly. Nat 365 Kimball Co.. 71 lth st. nw. RADIOS, all standard makes in our stock at 5 regular price. installed and fully guar- anteed: a real opportunity; act quickly. Carroll Supply C 17 13th st. n.w. RADIO—We have many standard makes of | electric radios from 510 up. Colorado Radio Co.. 5514 Colorado hve. (3T RADIO—Will change your radio from a c. to d. c. or d ¢ to a c, $10, complete. Call Mr.” Seott, District 3106, REFRIGERATOR. electricai, new but shopworn, one anly ¥ aimost . $89: Tophead Simect, §15 | New Home. $15, Standard, $15: New Ideal. 10: others at 5. all muar New 3 ho. Retihs and ep S'E.Bew. Meh. Shop. 313 Fa. = SEWING MACHINES—D. H. Singer, $12. Others $5-87; expert repairing. New Singers, 53 per ‘mo. RifKind's. cor. Tth and Que ste. "5 . Telephone North 5624, SEWING MA and electric models, mostly Whites and St 55 Tow s 3705, White Sewing Machin o, 800 11 st 1w SEWING MACHINES — All makes repaired, | §2: 1o sew. no doush: during Summer on Fuaranteed w 3 Fro. 266 SEWING MACHINES—Singer portable clec- $30; dropheads, 18, $10; Fent, 13 10,53 3 Wis, ave. West 3060, 25° 44 _stout: e Call after 6 ers Co. Summer, celient’ condition; reasonable. e R T Rl TYPEWRITERS —Underwood and L. C. Smit actually like new; very reasonabie ' Phor Hyatttsville 632-M. Address Box 115-J, St TYPEWRITERS—$5 per month buys any make portable or standard machine. District Typewriter Excbange. 715 H n.w. Met. 9 TYPEWRITERS—AL eral reconditioned Re Portables: easy terms: fine rental machine: Fepalrs. ' Typewriier Sales & Service Ce 1714 H st. n.w. Georzia 1883, Underwoods, Royals and L. €. Smiths, $2.50_mo.: 3 mos. in $6.75: 6 mos.. $12. TYPEWRITERS -American Co. 1431 East Capitol st.. away {rom the high rents. Sell- ing, ‘renting. repairing ‘makes. Open evenings _ Lin. 0083. o £ TYPEWRITERS—Corona _ portable. 313 50: Underwood, $19, United Typewriter Co.. 1223 N. Y. ave. Nat. 5509, UM Cl like new; ER—Elecirolux only $12.50. VACUUM CLEANERS—Hooyer, bags, parts; rent cleaners. $1.50 da nVm:lmm Cleaner Snop. 1404 Girard. VIOLIN, vi €ood_condl for _cash._6705 5th si USED TIRES. Good serviceable used tires that have been traded in on the sale of new Miller tires. 1 and Up. Guaranteed Tire Co., Miller Tir 1010 Pa. Ave. N.W. SACRIFICE. Globle-Wernicke sectional and mahogany open shelf bookcases, carved walnut, glass- top office desk. Spamish leather swivel and side chairs, new Royal typewriter. rubber keys. with portable stan also other office ipment. _Call Wisconsin { clear upholstery. | Trisugle Motor Co., 2 Ne 575 will accept $25 cash and $1 for’ further informatica call Mr. Col. 1706: after 5. Col. 1345. CHRYSLER 1931 Eis ble seat erfurth, Warfield 3 District 4350, Open evenis 3d_ DODGE 1926 TOURING—Balloon tires: yery xood_condition. Special, $55 Triangle Mo- tor Co.. 2 New York ave. n.w. _ FORD DE LUXE SPORT ROADSTER. 1931— Owner was sent sbroad: has had best ef care: can give easy terms to right party: only $284. on terms. Mr. Roper, Nolan Mo- tee oIV INN ek o T FORD SPORT ROADSTER—_Absolufely pe: fect condition: Drivate Owner: must sa fice quick for cash; $125. Unusual bargain. Columbia 9237~ _ FORD 1930 ROADSTER_A job at a_very low price. terms. “Triang] ave. n.w. FORD SPORT PHAETON. 19: hauled; sell for unpaid notes. only $13 terms.’ Nolan_Motor Co.. 1111 18th st. n.W. FORD 1930 TOWN SEDAN—Ney tires. trunk, Special. $208: easy term: gle_Mo 3 rk_ave FORD 1930 TUDOR—Ideal family car; cellent condition: good it Special. Triangle Motor Co.. 3 New York ave. PORD VICTORIA SEDAN. latest 1931, ro3- alty serles: owned by lady who gave it best of “care. always on live storage: condition Sust like new: must sacrifice, $335, on term: this car s Jjust like ‘new. M an_Motor Co.. 1111_18th st. n. STANDARD COUPE, with rum- beautiful maroon fnish; excellent 3369 Triangle 3249, ble seat: Specia Co DO! 9: driven 7.900 miles: well fender: trunk rack; trunk and tre covers mateh: act quickly Only arfie or Co.. 130 Worn- ave nw.. Bistrics 4950, ave: nings and Sunday. FORD. LATEST 1981 DE_LUXE SEDAN— Condition just like new: this car must be sold for unpaid notes and can be refinanced for about $89 down. See Mr. Roper, legal dept.,_Nolan_ > 1 18th st. n.w. FORD 1931 DE LUXE cl trank _rack, genuine Special, $299: eas: 2 pecial. $205: €asy terms. Motor with green whee Jeather” upholstery Triangle Motor & £ FORD 1031 VICTORIA—Absolutely just like new:"run only 6,000 mile and i 2ifect In every 'way " Special, $375; Shgie Motor o FORD 1530 CABRIO! ity wsen Chrigd {hroustiont: so0d Hires. Bl Motor FORD STANDARD _COUPE, 1983—_Caref: e B T GRAHAM-PAIGE_SEDAN, 1928—Looks_and funs like new: only $18 Motor Co.. 1111 18th HUDSON CONVERTIBLE—Nearly new: best condition: Teasanabie; driven Jesu thn 6000 miles. Adems 8618, 2019 Cathedral ave. n.w. il r oy 2 UPMOBILE STRAIGHT 8 SEDAN — Four new 'tires: uphoisiery spotiess: Spectal, 316, in town. Triangle Motor ave, n.W. LA SALLE 1930 Convertible Coupe, with rumble seat: beautiful tan finish: six natu- a1, ¥ood wheels, well Tenders ‘and. rack:" tires bractically new and_mechanice Sonditicn excellent; 31150, Warfield Motor % onn. ave, n.w. District 4350, Open evénings and Sunday. excellent Special, $37 Co. 2 New Yor USED TIR Good serviceable used tires that have been traded in on the sale of new Hood tires. $1 and Up. _BEN HUNDLEY. Hood PAY CUTS and furloughs are no longer an uncertainty. Prices are at bottom, Never before such an opportunity to econo- mize. While present stock lasts you can save.as much as 50%. Norge and Frigidaire electrical refrigerators, Apex, G. E., Gray- bar, Thor washers and ironers, G. 'E. sweeper, Vac and other standard vacuum cleaners. Only a limited supply at these reduced prices. Carroll Supply Co., 717 12th St. N.W. POULTRY AND EGGS. CHICKS—Rocks, Reds; $7.50 per hundred: best siock at jowest prices: hatch read B. Henry; phone 3l Chureh, Vi D FOR BALE—5 beautiful wire-haired pup- pies. Males, $15: females, $10; 6 weeks. B ne. Moo TS . BABY ALLIGATORS, large and smal genburg milk goats. Very rare ¥ Angora “Coon” cat, Orders taken for Ches- apeake Bay crossed with fox hound puppies due Aug. ~Should make excellent hunters. Males, $3.50; females, 32.00. Privately owned and operated rabbitry offered at low figure. Take advantage of this opportunity to get into an established and fast growing industry. About 12 varieties; _including meat, fur-bearing, Angora and s Adult_Tabbits, nat climated. New_ seif-cleaning hutches. hibition ‘pen on front lawn. Pets located 1 6-10 miles from Fairfax Court House on Chain Bridse road; between Oakton & W, 436 14th N.W. AUTO TAUNDKY. fquipment and business; will sacrifice for District 8298. YOUR DOG,_ GIVEN A SANITARY BATH. eliminating fieas, for §1; dogs clipped, 32 Dr. Locke's Dog and Cat Hospital, 1422 Irving st. n.w. _Col. 0574, SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. AGCORDION. soprano. 130 bass, practically W sonable cash offer; no Phone Lin: BIRDS BOARDED. Canaries, $1 week, §3.50 mo. Parrots, $1.25 week, $4 mo. ATHERTON'S PET SHOP. . 1403 Irving St. N. MACHINE—] $39; Underw Airigux N._Hamp. ave urroushs, §39; mimeo- Typewriter, $19. 12 5d modern TurATE ings of old home. T0%em % 6 +. FARM AND GARDE! LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR LAWNS, hedges, shrubbery, evergreens, etc. Prun dusting done by experts at BATH OUTFITS orick and bullding mate rinls, Come to any of Hechinger's yards for your entire needs of used mate: eal ily ‘seen( easily selected. We have lari quantities of good used brick, lumber (2x 2x10, 2x12, IN ANY LENGTH)¢ flooring, Wwindo doors, sash, Tadiators, ‘plumbing and in_ excellent condition. al is arranged for convenlent l:iu::on. ‘VLIH n|;|r 3 {ll’fllfl(or’lhi greatest selection’ at bargain prices alwa HECHINGER CO.. HgUS!WRECKl’NCI DEPT = Main Office—15th and H Sts. N.E. Downtown—6th _and C Sts. 8.W. 25 Ave. N.W. BED-DAVENPORT LIVING ROOM suffi. 8. mohair: $50. Other furniture of 4- practically new. Janitor, 1333 10 Rolifast_ana osher Righ zieton Blcycle & Sporting 0.._424 Oth_st. n.w. CASH REQISTERS. snow cases. wall counters, shelving, chairs, tables, scales, iran safes, coffee urns, steam tables, tains; electric grinders, mixer: partitions, store equipment an every deseription. Edgar Baum, E st nw. COFFEE_URNS, toves, grea: cash register: ay cases sheathing, ipe, bath oRmers, meam Tables. s ovens, et st.n.w._Met, Tapa. Sterilizers. COURLETS refrigera for ‘;u b DINING ROOM SE tors, refl N chairs tore Fixi O s ar il Trors eic 1780 EuCl st hw s AL 8 to 11 or 3 to o0 o P ase FAN, d. c. 16-inch, $8.00. 744 Jackson place n.w. k_at_elev: FURNISHINGS—La dy leaving town wishes to sell § rooms of furnisning or a part. 1855 Calvert FURNISHINGS of apt. pracuc wainut bed rm. suite, $38: dining rm. sul 40; refrigerator, $7.50; breakfast set, ru iving “rm.sulte, gateleg wardrol . North_4396. id mahogany_Duncan Phyfe sofa, value, §125, for only 3$40: new easy upholstered chairs,’ $10 up. New York Upholstering Co.. 611 F st. n.w FURNITURE—Beautiful old chest of drawers: RECOMMENDED_SERVICE. ART RUBBLE STONEWORKWalls dences, estates ices for 30 d: Frank Nichter, 412 12th st. s.¢. "Lin. 700 EDDING, MATTRESSES. plllows xeno.i best prices an Wash. Mattress Co.. 319 L st BEDDING of kinds 1n ized by_process approved by Health Dep! D. C Prompt service and low prices. Eagle Bedding Co.. 2218 8th at. n.e. Decatur 0755 Sox wprinEs and i prompt del. 6 tapestry seat dining chairs, 36; 10 ¥ood small rugs, §5; Kitchen table ‘and 2 chair: $5; draperies, good condition. 1832 Bilgnore st. (at ¢ FURNITURE. — overstuffed suite, 328; Walnut bed room su ing Toom suite cheap; bureaus, other furniture ch 1211 H FURNITURE davenport, §8; dresger. {3 wardrobe trunk. : Swnger machine, 35; . $2.50;_rugs. $1. 18th n.w. . 8 be, § icebo: CARPENTER AND BUILDER—Repairs and improvements of all kinds ai mosi reason- able prices. R. est_2748. | CARPENTER and cabinetmaker; brick, ce- ment and general house repairs; estimates free. Wisconain 3994-J. 25¢ LD ROLLING CHAIRS—For remi oF 5 new and used; llt*le all sizes: re duced, prices. UN ATES STORAG CO., 418 10th st. n.w. Met. 1844, LIVING ROOM SUITE, colonial; bargain. 3707 Woodley rd. n.w., Apt. 1. CARPENTER—Lowest prices possible on porch work, partitions, shelving, garage doors; get my price: atisfaction. At tic_605! 29 CARPENTER—Repaifs of all kinds, porches, arages, fences, fioors, partitions, shelvin in. 9886-W, Mr. Hanger. T CARPENTER—General _repairini cabinet Work, screens made {0 order: Work guaran- teed John Weismuller, 1735 l4th st. W. Dec. 0760. 2 CEMENT & specialty; coping_around lawni sidewal parch your walls; Tproof; e perienced. - National 3238, 826 4th st. n.v. CHAIR CANEINGS g, et 085 tering_Armstrons. 1235 10t OFFICE_FURNITURE from U. 8. QOov! desks, chairs, Ties, elc Wash- n ORIENTAL RUGS and runner: ra ing and quality; fine condition; bargain 1823_Biltmore_n.w. OFFICE_FURNITURE, use and seconds: lowest prices. Office_Furn. Co., 430 8th n.w. TIANOS at unusual low prices $110; Stuyvesant upright, $30; in right, $110; Steinway right, $185: grand. $35! Buactice Blaues:’ $3 struments ranteed for hauling: planos for reot. Hugo Woreh. 1110 G n; fa: ~excelient 5, st Asglian glaver: cxcelient condition, a Govt. _surpl Sommercial Met. 7742 ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES—Six rooms, hall, bath, §35. We specialize in wir- ing old houses; over 600 satisfied customers i Washington. ~Get my estimate: see reason. H. M. nier, North 06l8, 2 SC’I'RIC WIRING AND FIXTORES: LLECTRIC 30T 455 Twork su anteed. Dist. 7172. City Eléc. Co., 816 7th T o e getoetl M i guarabieed. Teasona ; We. Beaton. 4437 sth T FLOOR WORK. every descripion; Teason- Ebles Guarantecd. Also sanding machines Tenteal LT Polk, Glev, FLOORq Sanded and refinished; sand- s i1 Jorden, Lin. 108 or Gl jiperenied: Barle HEATING AND ru;?filfi;. Dew and zevair ing, ‘oll burners terms. 337 & De. m&n FEEA AR ol Y PIANO. mahogany upright, cost $450, T Thee st Cleveinnd-s0os_35° $100._ 3513 Queb PIANO—Due to unexpected emergenc: sacrifice my $475 equity in ma n’l y new, apartment size, art case Ori of world-famous make to n.flg b hnfi'l‘;:(' due on easy lerms. ha 3354, FARh e -.?,’,z"“."".*;fl o y shopwor me of “ " :#I % {01 3 g, 731 114 tion, 2 | nd Cle: ree reduced to almost half of or! al rticulars pbone Mr. 145 BEetie el oM . N.W. PIANO—] . 330; F condi F worth_more. tur 1. ‘untiy 3 Soua WANTED—MISCELLANEOU! ANTIQUE, JEWELRY, d__teetl coins, nuverqwltehe!. diamonds. We pay highest prices. _Gold Refining, Inc., 400 12th st. n.w. ANTIQUE JEWEL! irmonds, watches, coins, gold teeth, silver, et .. highest prices paid.” Jewelry Exchange, Inc., 434 9th u.zn LW, BEST CASH PRICES given for furniture or anything of value. ~Be sure to sall District 8112 before you sell BOOKS BOUGHT in any Quantity; bring them or phone Metropolitan 5415. " Pearl- man’s Big_Book Shop. 933 G st. n.W. H_REGISTERS, snow cases and stors Edgar [7 fAxtures; entire _contents bought. Baum, 914 E st. n.w. _Met. 9744 DIRT WANTED at 33rd and Rhode Island Il Kass Realty Co.. Nat. 668: FURNITURE—We pay highest cash prices for used rurniture of every description. For prompt and courteous service, phone Gilbert, Nat. 3t ves.. Col. 4897. _30° FURNITURE—Call Nat. 529, Br. 3, or Ad. 1103 after 6 p.m.. before selling’ store fixtures or anything of value; spot cashi prompt service. aulds GOLD, _silver, watohes, Jewelry needed in our manufacturin Full_cash _value_paid 'r's. 818 | eoig. E onds, also discarde need them in our manufacturing dept. pay_highest prices. A._Kahn. Inc.. 935 STORE PIXTURES, IMNcn foom eguipmen fntire confents purchased. Atlas Store P ture Co.. 414 ot t. 929 di Jewelry, insirument; trunk: i . 'What have you to seil? Max Zweig. 937 D st. n.w. Met. 9113, 9635, ‘musical PACKARD Sport Roadster, 1939 small SIght: A RReee ew Siree: amars, "appeayAnse and excellent condition: 3723, Wai for Go.. 1130 Conn. ave. n.w. ct 4380, Onen €venines and_Suni eiagrT, 1o on S g cab, splendid motor: wn. Monthly. 37 T3th &t. nw. Met. S38S. REO 1039 COACH, ECusnbut: excellent fntah: Sood tirs: Bl radio: in perfect condition " Hers 15 a rew Eatsan (57 {he sefion Who knows o dood 3. K = oSnn . District 4350, Open evi ] day. STUDEBAKER 1931 SEDAN_model 84; iike _new: Wheeling, Arvin® heater: Gal'owner. Mr. Lowry. District 8390, BARRY-PATE Park Road Specials 1927 Buick Sport Roadster..$150 1928 Chevrolet Con. Cabriolet 165 1930 Chevrolet Coupe. 1931 Ford Coupe...... 1930 Chevrolet Sport Road.. 265 1931 Ford Spec. Coach....., 345 1927 Nash ht “6” Coupe.. 95 1931 Chevrolet Sedan. . s Barry-Pate Motor Co. ".@' N.W. 9 hye THILL & TIBBITTS ’31 Ford Sport Rdstr.....$2 |"31 Ford De Luxe Fordor.. 338 30 Ford Town Sedan 318 “3 to choose froi ’30 Ford Standard Rdstr.. 195 1’30 Ford Sport Rdstr. .. ... 1’30 Ford Standard Coupe.. | “2 to choose fre: |29 Ford Sport Coupe. | 2 _to choose fro: 1'20 Ford Tudor...... ‘29 '29 129 terms. Ford Tudor... Ford Phaeton Ford Sport Rdstr. . Ford Fordor .. Other Makes Chevrolet Spt. Rdatr. ..$245 Buick Std, Spt. Coupe.. 235 Chevrolet Coupe . 128 Chevrolet Coupe . 60 Buick 4-cyl. Rdstr. Hudson Sedan ... Whippet 4-door .. Durant Coach ..... Pontiac Sport Rdstr... 178 Buick 4-pass. Coupe... 150 Auburn Cabriolet ..., 235 “New paint Nash 6-cyl. 4-door.... 128 All Reconditioned and Repainted Trucks 129 Ford AA Panel 1Y;-ton.$275 1"28 Ford AA Panel 1%;-ton. 250 1'29 Ford Pick-Up .. . 150 1’28 Chevrolet De L. Panel.. 178 29 Ford Station Wagon... 250 Trade and Easy Terms | HILL & TIBBITTS 1114 Vermont Ave. N.W. CHAIN HOIST 3 or 4 & Call Nat. 3227. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. BUICK SEDAN—Five almost new tires, mo- hairugholstery ust’ like mew. paint éxcel: lent “Special, $13G; easy terms. Triangle M Co.. 2 New Y ve. n.W. g n lendid Teally worth a more; must See to appreciate this real bargain. Very easy terms: if ne an be seen at my home, 2752 Wood- ROADS" 931; original beautiful canary Duco fin- ish like mew: dandy motor, good tirese: a | TeAl buy. $339; terms, trade. Oweas, 6323 ve. CHEVROLET, 193 4 R SEDA] ferest “Teasonable: “or' aceept shall ear 1n trade. 2705 14th n.w. CHEVROLET COACH. late 1931: privately owned: in excellent condition appreciate: quick sale, $350._Call Dec. 3 CHEVROLET = cabriolet coupe, late perfect condition every way; $80. upstairs. 1107 13th st. n.w. CHEVROLET NDAU-SEDAAN, 192 dy motor, upholstery clean and perfe finish, excellent tires; this car e duplicated cisewhere for $135; our pi terms._Owers. 63: DE LUXE COACH; 6 wir wheels, trunk rack, etc.: new-car appearance: unconditionally guaranteed 30 days: 342! your car in trade; balance to suit. Mandell Chevrolet. 13th and Good Hope rd. s.e. CHEVROLET—Credit of $150 on Chevrolet agency can b: bought ler‘lfl& See Hofl- 0 1 E E SPORT ROADSTER, 19307 rum- . dandy motor: £nish Jike ne s360; Cerme, trade. Owens. o302 G mi )ACH, 1032; six wire 'ME; Tun less than 3,000 miles; can't b toid from new: buy this car with ment. Call between 6 and CHEVROLET U] 1928- Ton RelE e300 CHEVI 1928: car is the outst value for $139; must be seen and €xmn¢: fih Shee: eay 1931: fut nd - ke new: ii won't last Jong e T DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS Be Here Early for Thess Ford Tudor Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Sedan Chevrolet Coupe .... Chev. Spt. Coupe... Chev. 5-pass. Coupe. Chev. Special Sedan. Ford Sport Coupe. Ford Coupe .... Chevrolet Coach Ford Tudor ... Chev. Spt. Roadster. . Chevrolet Sedan Ford Tudor ... Chevrolet Seda Whippet Coach Oldsmol Roadster. Buick Sedan Chevrolet Seda: Buick Roadster 65 OTHERS—938 UP TERMS—TRADE 2 Barry-Pate Washington’s Oldest Chevrolot b Dealers TWO STORES 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W. 1360 Park Road N.W.