Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Bedtime Stories BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Enough Is Enough. When you're facing sure defeat Time it is for quick retreat. Johnny Chuck. OHNNY CHUCK was angry and| bitter. He had been shot at as| he sat on the doorstep of the | house of the black Chuck whom | he had defeated in a fight lnd‘ driven into hiding in the stone \\flll\ that divided this ficld from Farmer | Brown's land. Johnny was angry and bitter because it all seemed so unfair He had done that hunter no wrong That hunter with the terrible gun didn't need or want him for food or for his fur coat. So far as Johnny knew that hunter had tried to kill him just for fun, and what fun there could be iz Yilling any one was something Johnny couldn’t understand at all However, there were some things Johnny didn't know. It was true that that hunter was hunting Johnny for fun. but also he was hunting him be- cavse the farmer who owned that field wanted to be rid of the Chuck living in the field because of tune damage he would do later in the Sum- mer in the garden just bevond and be- cause that hole was in a fine piece of mowing. It was really the black Chuck that hunter wanted to get. Of course, seeing Johnny sitting on the doorstep he supposed that Johnny lived there and was the one the farmer wanted to be rid of. For a long time Johnny waited be- fore venturing to peek out again. He waited and listened just a little way in. side that doorway. Little by little his fears grew less. He edged forward until his black nose was just outside. He could see that stone wall from which the shots had come. He could see no one. There was nothing suspicious. Still he felt uneasy. He wanted to go out and sit up for a general look around, but something not to. So he continued to cr ith just his bl nose outside. Then suddenly. with no warning at | all, there was a flash over there by the old stone wall. a sharp crack and the spang of a bullet striking the grouna back of Johnny. He had heard the sharp whine of it as it passed close to his head and it was an ugly sound that sent a shiver of fear over him. He hastily dodged back and went down to the uncompleted back hall. Now was the time he needed a back door. If ne had that he could peep out with some degree of safety and watch what his enemy was doing. The back hall led half way to the surface. Johnny promptly set to work to complete it The sand he pushed behind him. He would take care of that later. After a time he reached the roots of | grass. He worked with great care now. pulling the grass down in and pushing | it behind him. Presently he saw light [ In a few minutes he could poke his nose | o Cautiously he enlarged that | opening until it was big enough to put his whole head out. y \\ \\il To his great satis- | | \ JUST HIS HEAD OUT,| JOHNNY COULD SEE THROUGH ! ) CLUMP OF WEEDS AND WATCH THE STONE WALL. faction he found a clump of dead weeds close by. They were bent and broken but they quite hid that doorway from the hunter hiding behind the old | stone wall. With just his head out Johnny could see through that clump of weeds and watch the stone wall. For a long time Johnny saw nothing suspicious. Still_he patiently waitea and watched. Then his patience wi rewarded. A man with a rifle got up from behind the wall and began to walk toward Johnny. He waited as long as he dared and then withdrew down out of sight. The boy ceme straight to tae front door. He looked to see where his bulletts had struck. He looked for back doorways and finallv found the one Johnny had just opened. “Probably was watching from there nd that is why I didn't see him again.” said the hunter. “Thought I might have hit and wounded him but by the marks I guess I made a clean miss witn both shots. I guess the thing to do now i to put some stuff down these holes to kill him down there and then fill up the holes so that the horse will not step in one when mowing time comes.” ©Of course, Johnny didn't understand this, but he did understand that this was no place for him to live in peace. No sooner was the hunter out of sight than Johnny was on his way back to the land of Farmer Brown, where hunting was not permitted. (Copsriznt. 19:51) Prison Smuggler Jailed. Archie Flynn. Fond du Lac. Wis.. was gentenced to serve 30 days in jail after county jail officials found him smug- gling bay rum to the prisoners. WITH | { When writing en- Can Parents Protect Children? SONNYSAYINGS BY FANNY Y. CORY. lflm of Too lllu:h \DorothyDix| } Sooner or Later Misfortune Comes to Every One, and Those Who Are Crushed Have Not Been Hardened. NE of the pathetic mistakes that parents make is in trying to save their children from the hardships of life instead of breeding in them the courage and strength to meet them, This is particularly the case with those fathers and mothers whose own childhood was austere and full of deprivations. No childrerr are permitted to run so wila as those whose parents were brought up under an iron discipline. No children are’so overindulged as those of the men and women who were rearcd in poverty. No children grow up so idle and purposcless as those whose own parents had to go to work when they were youngsters O we ar2 confronted daily with the tragic spectacle of people who are ruining their children by trying to save them from the experiences that they have been through. I know {athers and mothers who let their children insult and revile them and treat them with contempt because their own parents were strict with them. I I know a man who never had a nickel of his own to spend when he was a boy who keeps his own little boy’s pockets stuffed with big bills. I know mothers who permit their daughters to come in at 4 o'clock in the morning half drunk. from night clubs, because they were made to behave themselves and come home at midnight, ALL of us know poor men who are literally working themselves to death to keep brainless sons in college, where they never learn any- thing but a college yell and to look down on the “old man.” We know plenty of fathers who walk so that their boys and girls may have high- powered sports cars. We know mothers who cook and scrub and sew until they have callouses on their hands so that their daughters’ hands may be soft and manicured, with painted red nails. Just look how quick John is to know is goin’ to be mad, though, if he finds me an’ Baby et the candy eggs was in jt— (Copyright, 11 How It Started — BY JEAN NEWTO! ) ‘The pity of it all is that this frantic effort of parents to build a storm shelter for their children comes to naught. In the end all of their sacrifices are not only in vain, but they actually seem to bring down the wrath of Heavon upon the heads of those whom they have sought to pro- tect from the common lot. and whom they have only succeeded in making particularly vulnerable to misfortune. \ HAT these overtender parents do is just to unfit their children for lite. of them weeklings who cannot stand alone. It is a strange thing that the men and women who try to soft-pad life for their children and to protect their youngsters from the struggle they have been through do not realize that the very experiences that they have endured h)a‘\'p made them what they are and given them the power to achieve things. To Be “A Law Unto Oneself.” “He thinks he can walk over every- thing and everybody. He regards him- self as a law unto himself.” That is a recent public use of the old expression “a law unto himself" which describes some one who follows only his own inclinations without thought to rules and regulations or to the rights of others. The source of the saying is in “Bussy d’Ambois.” a work of the English poet and dramatist, George Chapman, which was published in 1607 (Copyright, 19:33.) It is because they were disciplined in the home that they have the self-control that has enabled them to do the wise thing instead of following the foolisn impulse of the moment. It is because they were made to stick to a task until they finished it that they have carried on until they wrested victory out of defeat. T is because in their youth they had to work or starve fhat they put everything in them into their jobs and succeeded in whatever they undertook. It is because every doliar was wet with their blood and sweat that they learned to save money and grew rich. It is because they wanted fine clothes. pleasures, position. the things at the top of the ladder, and knew that they had to get them by their own effort. that they sharp- o"nl‘(‘;1 t?:?:r wits and stiffened their sinews and gained the power to climb to the top. You often hear it said that rich men's sons are fools and that they haven't the same stuff in them that their fathers had. This is not true. ‘What they lack is the necessity to achieve. Their fathers have robbed them of that. Once somebody said to a self-made man that he had given his son every advantage in the world. “Yes.” replied the wise old man, “every advantage except the greatest of all. and that is poverty ’l‘HE fathers and mothers who try to protect their children from every hardship also forget that the fun is in running the race, not in col- lecting the prize. Every man who has ever made a fortune knows that the thrill was in the making of it. the matching of his wits against other men’s. the scheming and planning. the work that presented a thousand new problems every day that tested his ability, that made it a man's game in which he sat. He never wearied of that. It kept him keyed up and on his tiptoes. But the spending leaves him cold. Most mothers try to keep their daughters from marrying poor men and urge them to marry rich ones. But when many a woman thinks of the home she loved best and where she was happiest it is not of the palace in which she lives with the period furniture and retinues of servants, but of some tiny cottage where she went as a bride, in which she did her own housework and scaped together, penny by penny, the weekly in- stalment on a table and a few chairs 4 "THE happiest pecple are not those who escape work and care and anxiety It is those who have known suffering and who have risen superior to it Those who have always been rich and coddled and pro- tected know nothing of life. They are blind to the meaning of things. You Can Bank On Easy Tintex 100% Results On @ Your Faded Apparel and Home Decorations A few cents spent on Tintex Tints and Dyes brings you many dividends! You save dollars on Spring wardrobe and home deco- rations. Last year's faded dresses, | “undies,” s ear, curtains, etc., become just-as-good-as-new. Tintex beautifully restores their original colors—or gives them en- tirely different colors. if you wish. And you can rely on Tm- tex to give you perfect results — equal to the best professional work in everything but the cost. There’s n6 muss or fuss when you use Tintex. Just “tint as you rinse.” Easy as A-B-C. And there are 35 brilliant, long- | lasting colors from which to At all drug and choose. notion counters 1% Tintex TYINTS mu/DYES It is only after our eyes have been washed with tears that we have the vision that takes in all those sacred things that are hidden from those who have not suffered. And that is worth buying at a great price. So the wise parents are those who do not try to save their children from life, but who give them the strength and wisdom to meet it. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyright, 1933) GOOD TASTE TODAY BY EMILY POST. Famous Authority on Etiquette. Wedding Preparations. Y DEAR MRS. POST: I am living in America and my parents live in France. I would like to send an- nouncements of my mar- riage to my friends both here and abroad. Does this distance between us prevent my parents from sending out the announcements?” Answer: Not at all. It would be quite proper to have them word- ed: Mr. and Mrs, Henri_ Coubley have the honor to announce (and_so on) at Christ Church in the aity of New York. “Dear Mrs. Post: | T are planning a double wedding. We are almost the same age, our friends are mutual and, of course, relatives the same. We should each like to ask the same girls to be our attendants. Under this ‘two peas in a pod’ con- dition. could father walk with us both and otherwise the wedding have the same one-bride possession?” Answer: Your father walks with whoever is the older, and a brother or other next nearest relative with the younger. Your father. of course. gives both of you away—frst, his elder daughter and then the younger. If you prefer. you and your sister could m k together and your father sit on e aisle in the front pew. He would go forward at the proper moment and say. “I do.” ‘Dear Mrs. Post: My daughter is go- ing to be married soon. She has becn told that her flance’s parents are giv- ing her a large check for a wedding present. Daughter says it is all right to display this with the gifts, and | mother says it would Be in bad taste. Who is right?” Answer: I agree with ‘“mother.” Displaying money—even gift checks— | is in very bad taste. Your daughter - can tell people who come in to see her wedding presents that John's mother and father “gave us a wonderful check.” or “a check to buy our furni- ture.” or something indicative of their generosity, but not giving the precise amount. [ gagement an- nouncements in the society col- umns of newspa- pers and maga- zines, should the girl’s name appear first at the top of the write-up? Does this same rule apply to wedding announcements?” Answer: The girl's name is given first in an announcement of an engage- ment. In a wedding announcement the man’s name is given first. “My Dear Mrs. Post: My sister and Emily Post. (Copyright. 1933.) (e -BUT, DEAR, YOU KNOW | CAN'T EAT THIS HEAVY FOOD WITH MY INDIGESTION. I'D LIE AWAKE ALL NIGHT ! 1 JUST CAN'T GO ON COOKING ONE THING FOR ME AND THE CHILDREN AND ANOTHER FOR MY HUSBAND. WHAT CAN 1 D0? SAY, 1S THERE ANY MORE OF THAT ROAST PORK ? M AS HUNGRY AS ABEAR! DR. GRAFE, the eminent Austrian Food Expert,says— | TOLD YOU YEAST WOULD FIX UP YOUR STOMALH s run Yeast corrects poor elimination by actually strengthening your intestines. Poisons are expelled. Appetite comes back. Your food digests better. Just eat 3 cakes a day. Directions are on label. Why WHY DON'T YOU MAKE HIM EAT FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST? MY CUSTOMERS SAY IT'S THE BEST THING the head had ought to come off! He | at| D.. C.. WEDNESDAY, CIRCULARS PROHIBITED. In order to protect its advertisers from receiving circular matter, it is expressly understood and agreed that all such matter will be withheld as far as possible by The Star. Only bona fide answers to advertisements addressed to box numbers in care of | The Star will be delivered to adver- tisers on presentation of the box number ticket. HELP—MEN. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. must be good all-around man._ capable of taking charge 211_Que st. n.w. BOY, w| te, with wheel, for messenger work. Eve st. n.w.. 2nd floor. COLLECTOR, experienced on _installments. Must have car and know city thoroughly. Permanent position wllh guaranteed salary. ENGINEER AND umrnr MAN, first-class. Address Box 7-R. Star_office. | HAVE OPENING FOR AUTO SALESM, —With own car _See Mr. Hawkins, between 9 and 10 am, Hill & Tibbiits, Inc., 1114 | Vermont ave | MAN. neat_appearance, between 71 and 3 | for permanent outside work: must be will- | ing to work X hours every day: small salary | Appiy, Thursday, 2 to 4 only, Reom 305, I st n | MAN. experienced in making general roofin and bullding inspections. capable of estimat- | Ink. writing _specification: and _soliciting. Phone National 8466 for inierview. MAN for outside work in service and sales department of well known local concern. Apply 7:30 p.m., Room 939 National Press Bids. MAN, thoroughly experienced in rug clean- | ing. ' Apply personnel department, W. B. Moses & Sons. 11th and F sts. n.w. MEN (3, for route: work. permanent, with about 40¢ per hour while learning. Apply District National Bank Rldg.. 2 to 4 p.m. MEN—S1 _automobile service book. contains | $30°_worth free service: %10 day_possible. 50 Woodward Bldg._ Call 10 to 5 p.m MEN_T am looking for intelligent men will- | ing 1o werk three hours evenings on a | sales proposition_that will net excellent re- | turns.” Address Box 447-R. Star office i MEN, to call on local builders with con- crete’ specialty. Colorcrete, 1341 18th st | nw. 2to 5 pm. | MEN. 2. neat appearance. for advertising and sules’ campalgn: exclusive item. Colorcrete, 1341 19th st. 2 to 5 pm. | PLUMBER-_Want a job-hand. non-union, with car preferred: state age. experience and wage expected. Address Box 445-R. Star oftiee it s Ee ¢ " iwe SALESMEN_ Aggressive young men who can follow instructions. can earn substantial in- comes selling the new Ford V-X. Apply Mr. Schulte. Loeffier Motor Co.. 215 Pa. ave. s.e. | SALESMEN. to sell Dodge cars. Apply Fred's Sales and Gervice. JIKH M st. n.w SALESMEN (5. experienced. to stores: steady Work, pay each day well Amusement Co., 1704 Hth st. n'w SOLICITOR with entree to large number of prople to represent old established firm. Call at 106 Ind. ave. n.w | TIRE SALESMAN. to sell Goodyear Tires: ex- ceptional ‘opportunity: permanent work with rapid sdvancement for man selected Good- year Serviee, Inc.. 14th and R sts. n.w YOUNG MEN who want to learn salest | ship: products internationally known. When qualified you can earn from ¥4 to $30 per week. A car is an asset. but not ‘essen- tial. - Apply 9 to 12 am.. 5533 Il ave. n.w. corner Ga AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN. One of Washington's largest successful Ford dealers has opening for two auto salesmen. who have proven their ability in some other line and would appreciate the advantages of & connection with us: liberal commissions: demonstrator plan_ Replies strictly confidential. Address Box 3ti-R. Ster office. s $ o MEN WANTED —to represent the American Automobile As- SOCIAtion: N0 eXperience necessary. as all men wili be trained: permanent position and future to applicants that quailfy. Apply to fleld manaker. 1:th and Penna. ave. n.w. Mills Building, between and 10 am. Thursday 0y | FORMER BANK EMPLOYES Have an unusual opportunity to earn an excellent income with local building-loan association. Address Box and personal interview will be applicant __ HELP—MEN _AND WOMEN. GOVERNMENT ~EMPLOYES -Earn money in spare time by selling electric refrigera- | tors. radios und washing machines for one ) of Washirgton's oldest and best known stores Address Box 41-D. Star office. WANTED—AGENTS. | INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED -Good con- | tract and exclusive territory in District and | sicinity.oppoitunity 1o appoint sub-aeents | accident—life insurance. premium ble monthly. Call 4 to 6 or 7 to 411 Bond Building WANTED—SALESMA. | SALESMAN, experienced selling _electrical | appliances. ‘radios or autos: no canvassing: | full or part time: bie earning possibilities. See Pischman. 527 14th st. n.w. SALESMEN with magazine or to- house experience. New proposition; 3 sales pays $i daily. Apply Room 410. 1319 F stonw. , sell to Cogs- anted each SALESMEN. o REAL ESTATE. An_exceptional opporiunity is afforded of the best lot salesmen in or around Wash. inkton: blE AGVETISINE campaisn under w prospects dying for lack of attention: must be able 1o close own sales. have & car and tell the truth in selling. a clean recerd and ready to %0 to work immediatey this Week. Interviews all day and up ull % pm. evenings. Mi. BARRY. 200 ARLINGTON RIDGE. AURORA HILLS] VA. PHONE | WALNUT &85 C_ AGENCY. Turnishes cooks, resses. day workers, Service free. RUPHERS EXCHANGE has - m investikated Dec. 3551, 1837 11th st. n.w. houseworkers; day. week. month; references apzu® | 14th. couples, l\S'l‘Rl (/"0\? ACTUAL RECORDS COURSES. A student in_ school duys. withoul pievious training in stenop- 1aphy. placed ~U5 week: another. in school moiiths, Withoul pievious trainink. placed week. later repluced 150 mo. 5 mos. night _school. placed $1 . Results of a NEW DEAL. New review. Private secretarial and junior ac- counting _coutses. months. ° Positions Spen daily New classes This week. | Inauire now. = Boyd ' Business University (est. | sears). 1333 F. N AUTO DRIVING ~ LESSONS—LICENSED white men: anywhere, any hour: Your or our car,_Cal any time. Adams 3486, AUTO DRIVING. TAUGHT QUICKLY—RE- fined. licensed instructors: cars furnished: permits secured. 1023 L st. Sterling ! other jE—— AUTO LESSONS. for permit: easy parking, clutch_control: “¢ars furnished. 644 B st s.w._Phone ME. 1x05. “Old Reilable. | MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY | CULTURE. Inc. (Estab. 191%), W'ton's orig- | inal. largest and finest equipped beauty school. Day. evening classes. Easy terms. KIS T4th st’ nw. Met R | re? BARt And sy ejaceor. | National Press Blde. _Met. ~i DRIVING TAUGHT DUKCKLY by refined. patient instructor: Met. Green's, 225 mits procured, w CASHIER for mens store. ing_experience and can tspe. Address Box «-D. Star office. FINGER WAVER and all-around operator. experienced. _Apply in person Shoreham Hotel Beauiy Parlor. GIRLS for tray service, must be nea attractive: possible to earn S4 to_Si day. Do not_phone. Apply A. & Beer Stores, 5107 Ga. ave. n.w. 1 e erTiaat Cou, ave. B dth and Fla_ ave. n.e.. from 6 to X pm LADIES (ten), of refinement wanted, accus- tomed to meeting the public: no selli Phone Col. 3705 Thursday between 8 and MARCEL AND FINGER WAVER. experi- | gnced. Apply 1412 Good Hope rd se. At- antic 5714. “and per Rool light night duty. Room. board._no salars: state particulars. Address_Box 3-S. Star_office. OPERATOR. _expert. all shoppe. ine fi & F st. ) SALESLADIES. high-type. experienced. di- Tect: new depression-proof patented article Just’ opening territory. ~Interviews, 2 to 5 pam. onls. Mrs. Burns, 3445 140 st, 1, TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, 7. experienced. Apply Thursday morning. 1508 Conn. ave: ound beauty t. nw. * WATTRESS, experienced bet. ® am. and % p.m ave, nw. WAITR! and curb service girls, att tive, experienced. between ages 10 and 25. 1157 National Press Bldg. WOMAN, over :0. dignified, with business tact and good personality’ for congenial position. _ Address Box S-R. Star_office. WOMEN. 5. between the age of 40. with outside sales experience. d demonstrate Apex and Eesy Washers d Ironers. on terms as low as $1 down and $3,50 per month. An opportunity to earn a substantial income. ~ Apply Mr. Pres- son. 5th_floor. Palais Royal. Inc. YOUNG LADY. experienced. to sell in fruit and vegetable market. See Mr. Burns, 3101 14th st._n.w. YOUNG _ WOMAN. permanent position. Star ofice. ___ YOUNG WOMAN. neat. clean, general as- sistant and typist 1o’ physician. Board. Address : white girl. Call 21 Colorado to sell Thigh-school _education: Address Box 422-R, Toom and small salary to start. Box 412-R._Star office. MILLINERY SALESLADIES. Permanent work. Please state experience. age and telephone. Address Box 446-R, Bar offce. ATTENTION. LADIES PIVE LADIBS wanted for pleasant work. hn or Tull time. No experience reauired. No selling: we show you fust what to do. See Mr. Mullins, 1410 H st. n.w., Room 102. FORMER BANK EMPLOYES !l\' an unusual epportunity to earn m ent income with local bullding loan S —_ | wiDow, 9-R. Btar office. | ___= A 16| 21 and | APRIL 19, 1923. _HELP DOMESTIC. . age 21 to 25, as companion: ®ood home ages; Catholic it "preterred. GIRL with reference Tor i ight housework. small family G Z “my mily n ;nmmu stay nights; $6 WILL sive f“d home and small compensa- flon, to white, rirl or woman in exchans: ousew : Box 471-R. Star office. A HELP AND SITUATIONS.] PERSONAL. (Continued.) RECOMMENDED SERVICE. DRESS BEAUTIPULLY DRY I i S e Be thrifty. our own pressing. Free e-ll and _del lnrv oF ‘two, or Tmore dresses. LER'S, 2703, 801 11th n.w. e 5 (Continued.) PAINTING, PAPERHANGING —Rooms pered. s 30 50 and up: outside paintin T POR 24 FHE), Jack Boarkes, Lin 7“.. Das 30% CHILDREN'S ROOMS. $10 MONTH, EACH o . "remament, ., Actredited ground: discipline: “ref feacher-pavehologist. No. 6244. Dupont Circle School. 1601 N. H. * WOMAN. experienced. general houseworker. cook: reference: 7 SRS 1“501""‘" $7 week. Cali sl'l'!lATlO\ S—MEN. Persons advertising jor “Situations Wanted” are warned to erercise careful investigation of persons of- Jering positions where cash deposits are_required _to_secure_employment. _ 612 years' exp. ~Potomac’ 1664, B mes_McLenmore. BOY. Pilipino, attendink Western High, gen eral ‘housework, cooking; live in; u(emf:. West CHAUGFFEUR, butler. ook, houseman, bus- man. janitor; neat, colored, single: rel: nisht work; g0 away any time. Lee, Atl. W. colored. experi- Cleveland 1121. CHAUFFEUR-HOUSEMAN, enced: good references, Mass. ave. n.w 908 COOK-HOUSEMAN. first-class, Filipino: good driver; 10 years' experience: fine references: 2 yrs. last piace: go anywhere. Decatur 1066 19 MAN, colored. nice and neat, Job, help on Erocery truck or work of any kind. Potomac t4:26i-J. MAN. colored, no_ children. janitor._Phone Dec. 4544-W. 1 PAINTER and plasterer, interior and ex- terior painting: work guaranteed: referencen. $4 for K hours or estimates given. Mr. Mentzer, Li. ¢ filTl!ATIO\S—ME\' AND WOMEN. COUPLE, French: wife for cooking, house- keeping, sewing: ‘and man for butler, gar- dener. e LeFevre, 1419 20th st. n Poton: 5-J. . SITUATIONS—WOMEN. ACCOMPANIST wants work of any kind dancing school. orchestra or radio. Address S. 14 Marion st.. Hyattsville. Md. 21° APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGEMENT de- sired by experienced lady: good references. Apurtment and reaconsble salary, Address Vox 40n-R. Star ofice o GIRL. white; general housework and cook- i, 1504 A st mes HOUSEKEEPER thoroughly capable rhlle Cook. drive. mend or manicure. Box 415-R. Star office. LADY. married. with two grown children. wishes to inarage rooming or apartmeni house: experienced: best references. Mrs Wallen, 1603 E. Baltimore st., Baltimore, Md. e r.-0ld woman. Address | NURSE-MASSEUSE—Refined German or com Danion nurse: prepare patient perfectly pro- por. meals: capable child's nurse. Col. x84 POSITION as companion or care of invalid. Phone_Adums o PRACTICAL NURSING, help with housekeep- ing; competent white lady. middle age, also housekeeper: references. 1715 B st. se. Atlantic 4663-3 STENOGRAPHER. general clerical experi- ence, very good typist. take rapid dictation nredli work, take $12. Miss Roberts. Met. middle age. unincumber desires position {n home or managemen! Adeiress Box 49-R. Star office. _ WOMAN wants position 11 ye; ence a8 buyer and aiso selling. chinar all kinds of gifts: best of references. 304 Maryland ave. ne _Lincoln 1455-W. * WOMAN, matured. refined, research student ‘white). will do ligh: housework. cooking. care for children. exchange for home and smull wages. ful experienced: city or sub- urbs. Tefersnces.” Address Box 445-R. Siar ofice WOMAN. white, housekeeper 1) children. Atlen YOUNG LADY. Lomework n o " sherihand middle age, miotherless home wants place as fond of desires position or complete course; Typin N0 to 80. Phone N Sl’l’l ATIOA S—DO\IEQ'I‘IC TOOK. colored_woman, wants. xood family: city or suburbs: can vights: reference. 1044 Florida_ave. COOK general housework able; will g0 Away; city ref. ) COOK. colored, first-class. ~ with wark. wants a situation in nice family. reference. 114 W st. n.w. Dec. colored: second maid or laundress * nigbis or go away for Summer Sterling 97 X and housework ately; exp.: Danish girl: refs. Address Box 4 5 GENERAL HOUSEWORK—Will_stay or %o home: g00d_cook. _Columbia 371% GIRL. colored, wants part-time work, maid or day's work. Phone North SS1X GIRL. colored. Wants work as mother er or general 922 pl_n.w._ Adams 4% £ S e GIRL. colored. neat. for whole or part Ume work. North 10438 GIRL. colored. wants job as mother's heiper or child's. nurse; no cooking: references. North 8025 GIRL wants work stas colored_woman. Cali Dec general #00d anted {mmedi- h Delafield home more essential than hikh wages: bachelor apt. Call after G pm. No. 4534. Rel GIRL. colored. 17, wants work with small family; ‘stay nights; ref. Adams fite GIRL. colored. general housework priveie famils: “elve refe. Call 0RO 4243 Hunt pl. n.e GIRL. mm colored. high-school education. neat.’ dependable. city refs. desires light | housework or part time. _Adams 7044 GIRL, colored. desires Work as waitres ST S b Me GIRL. colored, experienced. wants gene: housework or cooking: eity or suburb Teference. Col. 5904. GIRL, colored. neat and reiiable. for general housework: can do plain cooking: excellen: | city referrnces._No. o604, GIRL, coloied. desires day's. part-time. cleaning bachelor apt. or general housework: refs.Call North 3 GIRL. colored. neat part-iime work for ev erences. Call Pot. 0% GIRL. light colore motheér’s helper; stay nishts. any_kind. 4 wk cooking Allantic and reliable. wishes s: excellent ret- fier 1 oclock. wants job. nurse Call No. % LAUNDRY WORK or day's work, by reliable woman. 40 _Pickford pl. n.e. VIRGINIA GIRL. job as maid or &hw. city reference; willing to o away for the Summer; stay nights. North 10325, 1507 You st n.w WIDOW would like apartment. At ‘WOMAN. colored. neat. good _references: part time, day's: g0 home: cook. maid; $1% ‘Decatur 137! "WOMAR. colored, wants position as cook general houseworker: city references. Corcoran n.w.. 1st floor. WOMAN, colored. desires T hou: or laundry by Nddress Route No. Box 115-A. Vienna. Va e WOMAN, colored. settled. launder and cleaning: reliable and trus wortny; city references. Phone Lin. 91 to care for child or Call 1710 12th now., | WOMAN. “colored. wants | or part_time._Call West Lol YOUNG WOMAN. colored. wants work da T week. Call Columbia 1470 or | YOUNG “WOMAN, colored, wants Jjob s ;\hll? s :_mn; or part time; g0 home nights. Fett ‘1o | | MOTOR TRAVEL. ATLANTA, DALLAS, CHICAGO. L. A; NEED passengers 1o share expenses. ' Phone North LOGAN HOTEL TRAVEL BUREAU. | REGISTER FREE WITH US FOR DRIVERS MUTUAL BUSINESS SERV- | 0_Denrike Bldg.. Nat. GOING Norfolk Saturday. returning Sunday | via Richmond; will take 1 passenger as com: | Panion. _Address Box 411-R. Star office. | PACKARD 7-PASS.. | cars Calif., Texas. TRAVEL BUREAU. 17 ATLANTA. «t.all_point: A_RELIABLE TRAVEL BUREAU. We_ register reliable cars and passenger: for_trips to all points. BUS TICKETS at CUT-RATE prices. Open_evenings. NATIONAL' TRAVEL BUREAU, 413 Woodward Bldg. 1430 H 8t. N.w. NAtional 1324, 21° PERSONAL. The rate under heading of 18 3 cents per line addition Tegular line rate. | WANTED—_Used household linen of all kinds, Must _be_ches h. _Columbia_6307. UPERINTENDENT or_janitor; good | Place with | ,) BEAUTY SHOP. Prgne | ___BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. DRUG STORE WANTED—Ci give all details, otherwise don’t answer. dress Box e BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT for 15th st. s.e.; value, SH50. Buyer can con possibility to double and triple the business. Present owner. a man. will enter other busi- ness. _Operator willing to stay. 19° BOTTLING BUSINESS. soft drinks well established basiness, modern | and ‘trucks; cost over $10.00f $2.000; will consider equal trade. Col | A_BUSINESS AS OLD A8 CIVYLIZATXON | AND DEPRESSION PROOF. WITH HIGH EARNINGS. NEEDS LIMIT] ADDITION- AL CAPITAL. 'ULARS ADDRESS BOX #14-R. STAR OFFICE. | LUNCH ROOM. GROCERY. DELICATESSEN. | “"Located near 11th and_Mass.: apt.. rent ,xii Price, $000; get license. Nat 4787, E_L ELI.JS. ,mfi 10th ST. N.W. REAL ESTATE BUSINESS of long stand- ing with a good rent count that should pay all cverhead: for sale or consolidate. | twice amount of business same overhead. A rare ehance. Address Box 449-R, Star ,"m" Buitable for See owner a0 STORE with or without apt. beauty parlor: ideal location. Phone Lin. 3611. or 230; Pa. ave. s.e. | LUNCH ROOM AND DELICATESSEN: good place” for right purty. "~ Forinformation ad- | dress Box 470-R. Star office. __ 20 | PORCED to sell a well equipped tea room and gas station on highway in Md.. 7 miles from D. C. No competition. large store. din- | ing room, & bed rocms. living room. kitchen. hot water. gas. elec.. automatic hot- ter heat. Building vear old. Attractive | bullding and grounas. ~ Ideal spot for beer | garden. vith fixtures and furnish- ings. $9.000 00 cash. $70 a month. Address Box 4 Star office. ___18%_ WANTED—To_buy _establis rooming or boarding hovse on substantial monthiy pay- ments: will rent:_ reliable _parts. = Give details. Address Box 41%-R. Star office o WE CAN SELL _ Your barbecue. restaurant. gas station, deli- catessen quickir; no chaskes advance. Nat. “""E_ L ELLIS. 808 10th ST. N.W. * SACRIFICE FOR QUICK SALE—Night club paying proposition: ideal spot for_beer war- den. " 4211 R. L ave. ne, Brentwood. HFSHARI0E 0 g NEARBY RESORT—Corner lot. main roa suitable store. xas station; sell. rent reaso able. _ Addres: Box 414-R. Star office. GASOLINE. accessortes &oing businese Address Box 4¢ LUNCHEONETTE. i corner: 7 pumps To-vear lease Price, 31,500, -R_Star_office. . 3 in_downtown office butld- ing: “short hours: closed Sundave. Pric SN Address Box 7S, Star office. © * GROCERY. Italian-American, Mass. _Price. Si00: rent. i3 Na £ LELLIS. 0% Toth $T N EASY TERMS, BUYS trust. o000 in 1 hed: ‘income from_rof S92 mo : downtown section: former at $17.500: assessed for around closing ‘estate reason for sacrificing |have a business place for sale or see us N E RYON CO. 1216 N. Y. Ave_ Nat BE YOUR OWN BOSS Own a route of vending machines. vending 5 different brands of nationall adverticed penny merchandise. “Territery rights: good. steady _income: small capital required. A dress Box 417-R_Siar office £ ROOMING HOUSE. Pennsylvania near 24th: # rooms, filled. roomers. boarder 2 down, S200: price, Sin0. Nat E. L. ELLIS, 908 10th .\’t.‘X.\\fl ¥ Rooming house: 9 room —Rooming house. 19 rooms. —Rooming house: & rooms \—Rooming thouse: 13 rooms: rent Roomine "housc: 12 Toqms. o+ baths Roomine honse: 12 rooms. % baths. garage cheap rent: good R. I ave. location. A real bargain, Inspect at ‘once. R. M. Curtis. 820 11th St. N.W., Nat. 17 STORFKEEPERS IF YOU NEE M()\P\' ST CAPITAL ADJUSTING & FINANCE CO., fith FLOOR. DIST. NAT. BANK BLDG. 1400 G ST NW. ~ ESTAB. 1923 ROOMING-BOARDING HOUSE. rd. near 14th: 4 Tooms. beauniful: down,’ SZun T ELTIS, 908 10th St ~ NOW IS THE TIM TO MAKE MONEY'! GROCERY DOING $1.000 WKLY. On Conn. ave: beautiful fixtures: short hours. ~Owner wishes to retire. will sacrifice for $6,500; easy terms. The best buy in town. GAS_STATION. sells 3 kinds gas; busy sl S2.330: terms Rent. S35 price. DINING ROOM in large apt. house. street enirance Serves dinners only. Does $400 wkiy. Price. $4.00u: terms GROCERY: rent. $55. doing $400 wkly. Price._Si.anu: $1.000 down CAFETERIA. opp. large Govt bldgs. 5 rooms above: wkiy. receipts, $425; can sell beer: eaiv terms CONFECTIONERY. low rent; rooms; beer HARDWARE. well stocked: <: y CONFECTIONERY: rent. S15: price, $500. DELICATESSEN. rent. $30: Sion down. DRY GOGDS. Columbia 1d: S1.5000. low _price: _terms. MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS. CAPITAL ADJUSTING AND_FINANCE CO.. | SOUTH'S LEADING BUSINESS BROKERS. 9th FLOOR. DIST' NATL BANK | 1408~ G 8. TEL. _ MET. ROORING FOUSE. T roeii, | Govt. location; handles. ‘I,AL.)III. |'P. F. CARLEY, 802 10(!\.\\\ Lunch room: price. $230: cash. $100. Lunch room: price. $1.100. cash. $800. Above plices are splendid for beer Grocerand mea:< spiendia s1and ocery siove: real place: price Liree: hatdware Businecs.indudi property: a splendid location: priced righ DICAREIEN NI 19727 1% ROOMING HOUSE. 16th near §: 11 rooms. 2ths $750; easy terms; real buy. L.L.IIII.,QUSIOth\t NoW. * near 4i87 | s1.250. oN above first | house: fur: trade. 2008 3 PP D rent, $60; NV beautiful _equipment: low price, terms. LS00: ter: Tent. RECOMMENDED SERVICE. tinue the business:’ good for $150 a week: | _ | UPHOLSTERING r e mechanics: estimates free. PAINTING AND PAPERING—I need worl and will give an attractive price: best references. R. P, Letts. Met. 5316. _ * PAPERING ROOMS. S5 up: painting. plas- remodeling. repalrs, gusranteed, Lin. PAPERING b RMS., 2-STORY HALL. $30. Quick service. white mech. Cail any time Alco. glase put in. 50c plus cost material; no Job_too_small. _Adams_2:426. | > —Rooms, $4 up; prompt PAPERING service; also paintius. Roy White. 1624 Gales st. n.e. PAPERHANGING _SPECIAL Tooms. scraped dry. cracks. filed, with any paper in our 194 book. S6: no more: I do my own work: guaranteed. Adam: Ge. 5811 PAPERHANGIN ooms papered. - up: estimate fur: work guaranteed George, 2129 15th st. n.w., Apt. PLASTERING, patch work done: reasonable: new ceilings. S10 up. guaranteed. L. Smith, 705 13th s.e. Linc. 451 Tepairing. slip covers. jons: reeds lacquered: fine work done ri | Garland, 552 Ga. ave. | NO CASH NEEDID. HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Relfable. Responsible. CARPENTRY CEMENTING GARAGES RFMODELING Repairs of Any Description PAYMENTS AS LOW AS %5 MONTHLY. Nothing Down—Up to 3 Years to Pay. FIRST PAYMENT IN JUNE. TIONAL. HEATING and CONTRACTING COMPANY, __ 1922 M STREET N.W. NAT. 0808, WY We can do your work better at @ reasonable price. Practical Contracting Company. Large Users of Building Materials. Maintain Our Own Equipment. Employ Trained Mechanics Only. Do Not Subcontract Work. A Guarantee Worth While Furnished. Trust Only To Proven Reliability. NOTHING_DOWN—TERMS AS LOW AS $5 MONTHLY Our Own Tramned Crews Do the WOrk Painting. Plumbing. Heating. Papering. Gar- pentering. Roofing. Cementing. ~ Plastering, Weatherstripping. Electrical Work, Garages. etc. Free Estimatcs Given Cheerfully, General Contracting Co., Inc.. 4N Y. Ave. NW. Dist. 5082-5088, ———— ANTIGUESCol. B, C. Coe colleciion ot samples—one " of King Solomon's Temple, \ yrs. old: statue of Darte; antigie rus. cmnp in_hospital. sacrifice. 1053 P st BABY CARRIAGE. stroiler, W Trimbie Kiddie-Koop, baby's high chair. 3017 New Hampshire ave. nw. BEER-COOLING EQUIPMENT_We bars complete, and tave you money. 10th st. n.w. Met BICYCLES. Rollfast wheels. Hazelton Bicycle Co.. 474 th st_n.w BOOKSSets Oriental Tales. Fiske's Political W Balzac, 1K vols., S4: Whittier. Lowell' 11 vol Eliot. fellow. 14 vols . De Maupas vols, SX Thomas Paine. 10 vols., Paul Pearlman. 1711 G st. n.% BUILDING MATERIALS—ALL the Inaugural Stands lumber, used only one day (good as new'. et _used lumbe and from wrecking jobs over e: Hotel, etc. etc. This material is recondi- tioned. nails pulled and arransed accorcing to size at Hechingers 4 yards for jour convenient selection. HECHINGER CO.. HOUSEWRECKING DEPT. Main Office—15th and H Sts. NE. ntow: nd C Sts. SW. Ga. Ave. N.W Anacostia—1%05 Nichols Ave. SE. BUILDING MATERIAL. radiation. sash and frames. doors and frames: lumber. pipe. plasterboard. At Walie: Reed Hospital. 16th st._entrance. _Phone Met 7 CASH REGISTERS_show cates. wall cases. counters. shelving chairs. tables. scales. iron Safes, coffee urns steam tables soda foun- Tains. electric grinders. mixers. refrigeratcrs, partitions. store equipment and fixtues of svery description. Edgar Baum. Inc. 914 E st. nw. CASH REGISTERS—Extraordinars sale of 30.000 second-hand factory-rebuilt National and Remington cash Tegisters at prices never heard of before. Cash or terms Fully guaranteed: in excellent eondition. The Na. an-l Cash Register Co.. 1308 H st. Phone install 8 “ana other } & Sporting Goo # vols CHAIRS, tables_ wall and floor cases. fables, gas ranges, refrigerator cases. ovens, electric _mixers. chines. sinks, coffee urns. ture Co.. 414 ¢ ELEC. MOTORS; several 1 ph. W Co.._Ballston._V 2 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR—Will sacrifice for 50: guaranteed perfect condition: chairs, bed spring. floor lamp. R. I ave. n.w. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Norze. slight= Iv used. at half price. ~Ape S60." Apex Elec. Co.. 709 th st. now. at ¢ FURNISHINGS of 6-room house: will separate or whole; no dealer. 507 Mass. ave. nw. - FURNISHINGS OF APT. suite, coil springs. living 1 Tu; stea bake 0 np. 3 ph. Parker Armature Walnut bed room dining rm. suite, : chest. 6. studio co . 39201 g5le. ADt. 104. FURNITURE, RUGS. DI mum—oau | pieces for living room. bed room end dining, room; 0od Columbia rd. ‘lm.vfl.!"ounmfled living room Jute walnut bed room suite. dinin; Soom "aute Pea0 Bede. “useas. buflnx. other furniture cheap. 1211 H | 'MAHOGANY bed room and dining room set or pisges: rugs. desks. mirrors. living room MANTEL. _solid _oak. 16 terrace n.e., near second cnd Rhode S MULTIGRAPH. model 61 | type’ and attachments £45 cash_takes it OFFICE FURNITURE. and seconds: lowest prices fice Furn. Co.. 430 §th n.v. RADIOS—We will change your radio xran a. ¢ fod. c. or from d. ¢ to a c for $i0 (most gets). " Call District 3106. Okay Ra- dio_Co.. 417 1ith st. n.w. and Island Jr. with case of excellent condition, Fst_nw used. Govt. surplus Commercial Ot- . Met. % ‘The following business concerns guarantee satisfaction to Star read- ers. Any complaint found necessary to be made to The Star will receive g:vmpt attention. For admission to commended Service Column call National 5000, Branch 215. AMERICAN LOCKSMITH. LEATH!R GOODS Co. 2634 14th n.w. Col. Key dupli- CRiess 5 or P3¢ Jacks Mistalled & sepaime leather zoods. trunks repaired ARTISTIC decorators_and _builder: ing. papering rooms. 3 up: repairs Set our prices first. 907 You st. Bflnbmd. \'mz'r'l‘\f ES. pillows reno.: best prices and Prompt del. Wash. Mattress Gow 315 L st. 5w, Nat, 6628 BEDDING RENOVATED. AMERICAN BEDDING CO. k and Bryant Sts. NE.____Pol CARPENTER—Houses _remodeled. ¥ inclosed: screening. painting. papering. plas- tering_plumbing. heating. wiring. Hammer, Pot._0:20. 19° c:nnlfinflnknoo&rlu shelving, screening. concrete _wor imat 4 3 CARPENTER—General _repainng. g de to order. est. free uller, | h st. Dec. 0740, CARPENTER—General job and repair work. partitions. porch work. arage doors: Teasonable prices. Lin. $184-J, t. 3232 ~cabinet any time. Pt ox springs and | porches | REFRIGERATORS—Norge _electric, _slghtly used: at half price, iy e #3860, Apex. 415 Apex_Hlec. th_st. n RUGS. imported, salesmen sample; il sacrifice. ' Address Box 454-R. ‘Star ot — SEWING MACHINES—Drophead Sinwer, $18; New Romer S15, Standard, $15: New Taeal $10: others at ) guar. New machines, $2 mo. Renting and repairing, Open eve- nings * City Sewing Machine Co.. 927 20th st_n.w. _Nat. 1751 SEWING MA be sold at once, S35, Emerson_#494 SEWING MACHINES portable electrics. $11.50; drophds. $7.50. must INE._console electric Call cash or terms. Singer console, a0: tailor. mach.. pEREN 52 S 1 TOWELS—Sterilized_fowels for wiping pure poses.’ J. Brenner & Son. 2010 M st. ¥+ West 010 -rvnwm-rm RENTAL SERVICE GE, 1883, 16 16th st. nw _Underwoods, $2 m 4'mos_in_adv.. 8. No_deliveries TYPEWRITERS, rcconditioned. portables and standards at bargain_prices. ~ All makes rented and repaired Free delivery. Tvpe- writer Sales & Service Co. 811 17th st. now. . Nat TYPEWRITER. Underwood, No 5. excellent condition. I : Call dastime or l: American Co. Rent, repalr and Sell ATl makes selling off a larse nume ber at sacrifice, prices. including portables: also bargains in_adaing machine: Z CARPENTERING., glass inclosed and screened porches. also repairing: fine cabinet work: French doors & transoms for odd opening: Moderate cash prices. Douglas, Met. 315 CHAIR CA\EI\G stering. Armstrony Any 5-room | ELECTRIC WIRING Asy 5-room fixtures. $40. C. R. Casassa, Elec. Contrac- ELECTRIC WIRING. FIXTURES AND REPAIRS. L 0 “h;lu‘ bath. complete with f es. i workmanship guarantee el Flectric Co. A10 Upshur now. Col. R | FLOOR, wokx of every description. reason- able: “guaranteed: also sanding machine rented. L. T. Folk. Clev. 0: —eren, Tocker tor. DON'T DISCARD YOUR WORN run's $1.50 to $3.50: no more, no le; 5. Diime and ‘redecign your passe straws and | felts. RUTH MOLLOHAN, formerly with Mme. Ash,"1011 H st. n.w, Ind £l Dist. 656, | TRUSSES AND STIC GOODS AT REAL | money-saving_prices. Pit and satisfaction guaranteed. Expert iady and gentleman at- | tendants to cate for your every want. Peo- Bles Drug Store No. 37608 7th st. n.v. and | No. 7. 1107 G st. n.w Imss FLOOD'S_PRIVATE_KINDERGARTEN | | and School of Dancing, 1323 Mase. ave. n.w, e children 3 and ovef: hours. 8:30 to 8:30: e ROB [CRUCIAN (AMORC). PAMPHLET EN- itled “You and 19 predicting early end of depression_and u‘tlhfl‘m( Jn of astonish- ng cycle of prosperity for several years to come, Wil be maled free for the askins. | "r Address Box_500-1 .. e WHEN DEATH KES MILY, THERE 18 no need to feel that they must sccy ferior funeral services due to inability h price. The Greater W. W. . offers & complete_funeral. ears and all. for as little a2 S75. World's finest waterproof. airtight. guaranteed steel burial yault may be had {rom Chambers for S48, In case of death call the Greater W. W. Cham- bers Co 14th. cor. Chapin n.w.; Col, 0432, or ‘write your address, We will send lozue_of Low we do it HAVE_YOUR OLD HATS NEW— s remodcled. 31 to S350, Smart, new hats to order. HOPKINS, Sher- Taan Abts, 506, Loth and'L st A Met- litan 0521. 9x12 g | IEOT n.om: 2 . expert: old fl?n made like pairing. ofl burners included: 27 Oth st. n.e. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Established 23 Years. DEAL WITH RELIABLE FIRM. Carpenting. painting. prpering. plumb- | Ing. heating. roofing: ail general home im- provements for the next 30 days at excep- tionally low prices. Take advantage of the lowest prices on construction work thet we have been able to offer in years. All work | suaranteed: terms. White. skilled mechanic: 1913 7th st. n.w. 'North 3273, Adams MODERN HOME IMPROVEMENT. Don't delay vour Spring house cleaning. s give ou an estimate eu papering; Batnt Dlumbing, earpentry. porc.. enclosure. ete. monthly payments. “First pay- N e Ty lome Becorators. Tnc.. Met. 0854, 100 oth st. nw. East_Capitol st._Lin. 0082 VACUUM CLEANER—Premier model: only slightly use Dup! 10; any time. H] sher and ironer combinations at a reduction of £°0; floor samples: easy terms. Lansburgh's. 7th, Sth and E sts ZENITH_RADIO. tone. Hear it pla. & pm. 330 F st. ne. for S35 cash. RECREATION ROOMS in basement or attic can be made unque and interesting by using old newspaper mats for walls or’ceiling. Mats 23x19 in.. 100 for S1.00. covers 300 sa. {t. ~ Apply (10 Star Building m{?rgvh [ ni"b‘es. deen all evenings after Cost S184, will sell SUMMER COTTAGES —can be finished for little expense on in- side. but in intereswng manner with old newspaper mats. 2:ix19 ip.. 100 for $i; covers 300 ta. fi. Apply 614 Star Building. INSULATING MATERIAL. Used newspaper mats. 19 in. by 23 in., 100 for $1.00. Excellent for building pur- poses as an insulating between walls and floors. Apply_Room 610, Star Building, or call National 5000, Extension 25 YOUR NEW HOME. If you are building a new home, be sure to use & good insulating material between the subsiding. also between subfloors. Old newspaper mats are excellent for these pur- poses: 300 sa. ft. for S1. Apply 610, Star Buildine. USED TIRES, Good, serviceable used tires that have been traded in on the sale of new Miller tires. $1 and Up. Guaranteed Tire Co.. uuu Woto Fae Kve N Tiree LIVE STOCK_AND CATTLE. PAPERING AND PAINTING. $4 up: work susragteed, reliable and prompt. 2402 14th Col. liable_ Decorating_Co. HOGB—A pair of Wampler's registered Chine bogs. will exchange for cattle. Gtndortl, S04 Bth st pe, o e land PAINTING AND PAPERING—Rooms ~$4 Dest_direes with, mecnanic. and gave money. _Call_Metz. Col. 0396, any time. SADDLE HORSES (two); two th b ARG several hatbreds. G SUSE and Gar Painting, Papering and Floor Scraping. at, clean work at reasonable prices call Jor ires estimate. ~ Adama 1544. Keystone Recorating Co., Inc,, w pasitivaly 0K, ‘COWS (), FRESH:; 1 EXTRA _GOOD GUERNSEY. ~H. M. A GUERNSE) JOHNSON, SILVER FARM AND GARDEN. S SO