Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1935, Page 28

LIVE-WIRE CLASS 10 BE RECOGNIZED Metropolitan Baptist Church Service Will Honor Group and Teacher. At the Metropolitan Baptist Church tomorrow morning the Live Wire Bible class will be specially recognized. The class, with the teacher, Miss Florence Gravette, will sit in a body. Prayer will be offered by President Dan Hutchinson and the Scripture will be read by F. A. Smith, vice president. Dr. John Compton Ball, pastor, will preach on “The Business of Living.” The evening service will be opened by the administering of the ordinance of baptism. Dr: Ball's sermon theme will be “Why I.Can Preach Better Than the Angel Gabriel.” A through-the-Bible study class will be conducted by Mrs. William Hasker Tuesday at 7 o'clock. Dr. Arno, C. Gaebelein will give aa address at 8 p.m. on “Prophecy and Its Fulfill- ment.” The Fellowship Bible class meets Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Newland, 4528 Seventh street. The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. The teachers and officers of the Bible school meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Mrs. D. C. Shankle will speak on “Ezra as a Teacher.” The service at %:45 o'clock will be led by Mrs. Wil- liam Hasker uader the auspices of the ‘Women's Missionary Society. A busi- ness meeting of the Bible school will follow. The Jeanette Ball Chapter of the W. W. G. meets Friday night at the home of Miss Doris Hancock, 3604 Eighteenth street northeast. {MILITANT CHRIST’ IS SERMON TOPIC Dr. Perkins to Preach at Univer- salist National Memorial Church. *The Militant Christ” will be the subject of Dr. Frederic W. Perkins' sermon at the Universalist National Memorial Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. It will be the second of a group of advent sermons on “The Three-fold Christ.” Edward Rechlin of New York will| give an organ recital Monday evening in commemoration of the 250th anni- versary of the birth of Johann Se. bastian Bach. The recital is arranged by Trinity Lutheran Church, which is bringing Mr. Rechlin to Washington | as America's foremost interpreter of the music of Bach and his contempo- raries. The public is invited. No cards of admission are required. There will be a Ladies’ Aid Asso- ciation luncheon Tuesday at 12:15 and business meeting at 1:30. At 8 o’clock the Board of Management will meet in the parish house. The semi-annual business meeting of the church will be Thursday at 8 oclock. The consideration of the budget for the current fiscal year will be the chief item of business. by the two delegates, Mrs. Gilbert E. Saunders and R. C. Staebner, who attended the recent Universalist Gen- eral Convention sessions. PETWORTH PASTOR TO CONCLUDE SERIES| Rev. R. L. Wood Will Discuss “Men Live by Worship” Tomorrow Night. The theme for the evening service at Petworth M. E. Church tomorrow will be “Men Live by Worship.” This will be the concluding service of the series on “What Men Live By.” ‘ At 11 am. Rev. R. L. Wood will | preach on “The Bible—the Book for Today.” He will alsq give a story sermon to the children, using as his | subject “Finding Out God's Secrets.” The Senior Epworth League will meet at 7 p.m., with Dr. Arthur Jack- son of American University giving an address on “The Bible and Every Day | Life.” The Intermediate League will meet at 6:45 o'clock, under the direc- tion of Miss Martha Stauffer, with Anna Mary Davenport leading the | meeting. ‘The minister will conduct the “Old Singing School” Thursday night. Miss Martha Stauffer will teach the class in Sunday school methods and mate- rials. DR. W. ANGIE SMITH TO SPEAK ON “MAN” Topic at Morning Service at| Mount Vernon Church to Be “America’s Greatest Need.” Dr. W. Angie Smith will preach on %“America’s Greatest Need” tomorrow morning in Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church South. “Man,” the second in a series of three sermons, will be his subject at 8 pm. Ralph Huls will be leader of the young people’s service at 7 p.m. Miss Isabelle Worrell wili be guest speaker of the younger adult department. Dr. Bmith will speak on “The Life of the Apostle Simon Zelotes” at the mid- week service. The mission study class will meet Mbonday at 1:30 pm. Mrs. Joseph Brewster’s group will discuss the past and present religions of Latin Amer- ica. Dr. Smith will speak at the united preachers’ meeting of Baltimore next Monday at 11 am. He will preach in Martinsburg, W. Va, ‘Wednesday evening. The Church School Workers' Council will be held, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Clothing is being received by the Woman's Missionary Society for a gift box at Christmas for the needy families of preachers of the Baltimore Conference. PR P Y “THE PROPHET NAHUM” At Central Presbyterian the pastor, Convention reports will also be given | the Mount Pleasant m‘,q.,_wmp e ject for discussion at a church nighty 4mIH BlBl-E DAY | supper next Thursday. The tabulated | Saturday, December 7. WRC 950k [} THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., (Copyright, 1935) AFTERNOON PROGRAMS Caprrar’s Rapio PROGRaMS Eastern Standard Time. WOL 1,310k WISV_1,460k P.M. 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:45 own by Hermans 'The Captivators INews Bulletins 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:45 Motor City Melodies Cecil W. Lusty Madison Ensemble P.M. Gabriel Heatter EVENING PROGRAMS 6:00 Dick Fiddler’s Orch. 6: 15 | Sports—Music News—Pioneers |Word Man—Music Sports Page Popeye the Sailor America Spem Santa News—Music Bill Coyle Jamboree Jamboree 'The Master Builder Message of Israel Today in Sports Claus—Music Dinner Concert Reg Newton, Songs Claire Carroll, songs 5:00 6:15 5:30 Madison Ensemble Frank Dailey’s Orch, Labor News Review :Evening Rhythm Frederic William Wile Arch McDonald Foot Ball Scores The Champions News Spotlight Dance Music Nordica Orch. 0" |Your Hit Parade R o “ Edwin Rogers Boston Symphony Orch. Nordica Orch. \Concert Favorites Popular Varieties Central Union Mission Godfrey’s Magic Eye Arthur M. Field Evening Serenade California Melodies Musical Toast | = | 9:15 9:30 9:45 Bostor | Rubinoff b News The Chateau National Barn Dance n_Symphony Orch. Bulletins |Budapest Orchestra Mike Landau’s Orch. “w Nino Martini Ed McConnell Along Rialto Row | 10300 |The Chateau | |Corn Cob Pipe Club National Barn Dance Hollywood Studios Howard Theater Now nnd Thzn News Bulletins Bud Hulick’s Orch. Senator Borah | 11500 11:15 11:30 |Trigg's Night Club AL ran = Lotus Orch, " [Hollywood Studios Beautiful Music Bicycle Races Trigg's Night Club | Sign |Eddie Duchin’s Orch. MAJOR Outstanding stars in every field of radio entertainment will contribute to a special 90-minute show to mark the dedication of N. B. Cs new studios in Hollywood which WMAL will broad- Ruth Etting, Al _Jolson, Gladys | Swarthout, Marion Talley, Irving S. Cobb, Jack Benny and Joe Penner-are among those scheduled to take part. Senator Borah of Idaho will speak during the “Public Opinion” program |on WJSV at 10:30. | Power” is his topic. cast starting at 10:30. Rudy Vallee, | “Purchasing | off FEATURES AND PRQGRAM For the fifth successive week “Red | Sails in the Sunset” tops the list of | the most popular songs of the week | to be featured during “Your Hit Pa= | | rade” on WRC at 8. | belius. The entire program will made up of Sibelius’ compositions. The | nela,” “Pohjola’s Daughter” and | “Tapiola.” | Paul Robeson, internationally known | famous Negro baritone; Jim Thorpe, Cordwood Capers s « News Bulletins Claude Hopkins' Orch, | Herbie Kay's Orch. NOTES. foot ball immortal, and Shaw and Lee, comedy team, will headline the Chateau program on WRC at 9:30. Handel's famous large, | program of Nino Martini who will be selections include “The Swan of Tuo- | heard on WJSV at 9. The orchestra | directed by Andre Kostelanetz will contribute “The Bells of St. Mary's and “What a Little Moonlight Can Do CHURCH SUPPER NEXT THURSDAY | Mount Pleasant Congrega- tion Will Hear Results of Recent Plebiscite. The results of the national Congre- taken on Armistice Sunday, in which Church participated, will be the sub- | results of the plebiscite will be an- nounced by Dr. Russell J. Clinchy and an open discussion of the ques- tions propounded will follow. Dr. Arthur D. Call, executive secretary of the American Peace Society, is chair- | | man of the committee which managed | the plebiscite in Mount Pleasant Church. 3 Alleys to Be Discussed. Two of the young people’s organiza- tions will discuss reports tomorrow eve ning of their recent trip of inspec- | tion of conditions in Washington | alleys. John Ihlder, executive director | of the -Alley Dwelling Authority, will | | show stereoptican slides of alley condi- tions. The Sunday Evening Club will | hear an address by E. A. Golway, pro- | bation officer of the Juvenile Court, on “The Responsibility of the Church in Problems of Delinquency.” The status of education in eleven | European countries will be told by Dr. Mary D. Davis of the Federal Office of | Education at a meeting of the Fireside Group Wednesday evening. Plays to Be Presented. Casts composed of members of young | people’s organizations will present three one-act plays in Fishburn Hall next Friday evening. The plays are “The Traveling Man,” by Lady Greg- ory; “the Ghost Story,” by Booth Tarkington, and “Rosalie,” by Max Maury. At the Adult Forum tomorrow morning, Harry C. Oberholser, bird | specialist in the Bureau of Biological | Survey, will speak on “The Lure of | Birds.” Dr. Raussell J. Clinchy tomorrow morning will conclude a series of ser- | mons on “Religion for a Plain Man,” when he will speak on “The Imperish- able Quest.” LUTHERANS MARK CHURCH FOUNDING | Thirtieth Anniversary Program Tomorrow by Atonement Congregation. The Atonement Lutheran Church tomorrow morning will celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the founding by Dr. I. O. Baker and J. C. Kunzman. Dr. John'Weidley, emeritus pastor of the Church of the Reformation, will speak at the morning service. Family Sunday will also be observed. The service in the evening at 8 oclockwmbelnch-mdn'flnmry and pastor of Christ Church, :Be- thesda, Chevy Chase, Md. This will be a service for the young people of the parish. ] ‘The Men's Glee Club will give a concert in the parish hall Thursday evening. The women will quilt in the parish hall from 10 am. to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday. Confirmation class every Wednesday at 3:45 pm. CIVITANS TO ATTEND Columbia Heights Christian mmmhummm tomorrow. gational plebiscite on war and peace, | “WORD OF GOD” IS TOPIC/ Rev. Robert M. Skinner to Dis- cuss Theme at Georgetown. “The Word of God” is to be the sub- ject of the sermon by Rev. Robert M. Skinner at the Georgetown Presby- terian Church tomorrow at the 11 o'clock service. | The Fireside Group will meet at the | home of Theodore Field, 3607 Lowell street, at 7 p.m. Cars will leave Cissel Chapel at 6:45. Mrs. J. C. Arrowsmith will give a book review of “Jungles Preferred” Monday at 8 pm. when the Evening | Guild meets in Cissel Chapel | SERMONPLANNED | | Takoma Park Presbyterian Also Will Honor Phil- lips Brooks. | Two important anniversaries will be commemorated tomorrow in the serv- ices of the Takoma Park Presbyterian | | Church. At the 11 o'clock service the | pastor, Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, will | | speak on “The Challenge of Cover- | | dale,” marking the 400th anniversary | of the publication of the first printed | English Bible, and at the 8 o'clock service, he will speak on “The Spirit | | of Phillips Brooks,” the centennial an- | niversary of whose birth falls on De- | ‘cember 13. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 33, ‘under the leadership of Louis Flagg, will attend the evening worship in & [bod}’. Prancis M. Anderson, assistant to | the solicitor of the State Department, will address the Brotherhood Bible | Class tomorrow at 9:45 o'clock on ‘Comparative Religion.” Robert -A. Jewett and Thomas Jones will lead the | junior and senior young people’s groups Iwmorrow evening. The oldest group | will meet at the church at 5:30 o'clock, | from which point they will go to the | Eckington Presbyterian Church, whose | guests they will be. | The board of trustees will meet | Tuesday evening in the church office. | The Woman’s Society will meet Wed- nesday morning. Mrs. Homer A. A. Smith will conduct the worship period, speaking on “Spiritual Habit Forma- tion.” Mrs. Dudley C. Jackson is in charge of the program, the theme of which is “Joy to the World.” Lunch- eon will be served by the Drummond group. ‘The Little Theater of Takoma Park will present “The Three Wise Fools™” in the church hall Friday and Satur- day nights. PASTOR TO CONDUCT LITURGICAL SERVICE Assistant Will Give Sermon ‘at Christ Lutheran Church Tomorrow. The subject of the sermon tomor- DR. MTARTNEY SELECTS SERMONS Covenant-First Presbyte- rian Pastor Will Preach Morning and Evening. “Saints in Caesar’s Household” will be the subject of the sermon at the Covenant-First Presbyterian Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock by Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney. The Covenant Fellowship will dis- cuss “Finding God Through Prayer,” under the leadership of Miss Anna May Poor at 7 pm. The Westminster Club will discuss “Value of Associa- tion,” under the leadership of Sven Langmack. Tea in the chapel for all young people from 6 to 7 o'clock. ‘The Business Women’s Council on | Tuesday evening will be addressed by Miss Anita Schade on “The Evolution of a Christmas Song.” Rev. Irving | W. Ketchum, minister of Peck Me- morial Chapel, will lead the devo- tional period at 6:45. Supper from 5 | to 6:15. The All Comers Men's Bible Class will be addressed by Dr. Charles E. Resser, curator of the National Mu. seum on the topic, building the Wall,” tomorrow at 9:45 am. The Thespians will give a play, “The Tinker,” December 10 and 11 at the Massachusetts Avenue Chapel, Thirty-sixth street and Massachusetts avenue, for the benefit of the mission- | ary pledge of the Covenant Fellow- | ship, 'DUMBARTON CHURCH TO OPEN CAMPAIGN Evangelistic Meetings to Con- tinue Through Easter—Rev. W. F. Franklin Speaker. An evangelistic campaign is being held at the Dumbarbton Avenue M. E. | Church to continue through the Eas- ter season. A Committee on Evangel- ism, appointed by the Quarterly Con- ference, is in charge of the program. Rev. Walter F. Franklin, the min- ister, tomorrow evening will give the first of a series of sermons on “Jesus as Seen Through the Eyes of Differ- ing Men.” In keeping with the 400th anni- versary of Martin Luther’s completion of the translation of the Bible, the minister will take as the morning theme “The Incomparable Book.” “Ombra | The Boston Symphony Orchestra on i ma'ful,” and songs by Deems Tnylor‘ WMAL at 9:15 will honor Jean Si-| .3 peres.Freire are included in the | Soloist with Erno Rapee's Orchestra 400 Pct. Increase for 1935 Shown in Year-End Sur- vey by N. B. C. port issued by N. B. C. shows & spectacular increase of 400 per cent in the amount of national affairs, resulting from a tre- mendous growth of public interest in the turbulent political and economic According to the report 10 per cent of all of N. B. C.’s time on the air this year, or 1,715 hours, has been given problems, compared to little more than 2 per cent in 1934. Talks, including informative and interpretative com- programs compared to 1.4 per cent in 1934, R Musie, however, took up 62.4 per time alloted to other features follows: Literature, 14.3 per cent; lectures, 6.9 per cent; special events, 11.4 per cent; programs, 1.5 per cent; physical train- ing, 0.5 per cent; children's programs, 3.7 per cent; religion, 1.3 per cent; TIME ON AR SOARS NOTHER year end survey re- radio time devoted to world and conditions throughout the world. over to news and discussions of such ment, comprised 6.9 per cent of the cent of the broadcasting time. The current topics, 3.1 per cent; women's reports, 0.5 per cent, and novelties, 4.4 | per cent. * x % X TANLEY HIGH, noted news com- mentator, will begin a new series of talks on world affairs over N. B. C. Tuesday at 6:35 pm. He will give some of the background of the conflict of national aspirations all over the world from his own personal observa- tions during a long career as a foreign correspondent and observer, WS 8 ’I‘HE Woman in the Home or in Business” 'will be debated by teams representing Columbia and LaFayette universities over WOL Tues- day at 2 pm. * x ¥ x ALBERT SPALDING, famed violin- ist, has been booked as guest | during its concert over N. B. C. De- | cember 15. MUSIC ARRANGED West Washington Baptists to Hear Readings From Book 70 Years Old. Universal Bible Sunday will be ob- tist Church tomorrow evening. Spe- cial music by the choir. Responsive reading led by Paul Hodges. Scrip-/ ture reading by Samuel Bogley from old church Bible presented to the church by Samuel Fowler nearly 70 years ago when the church was known as the First Baptist Church of George- | town. Story of the first Bible printed {in English in 1535 by Miss Hazel Ladson. Miss Annie R. Hunter will render the story of the first Bible printed by Gutenberg. The pastor, Rev. Charles B. Austin, will speak on “What Famodls Men Have Said About the Bible.” The missionary circles will meet | Tuesday evening, No. 1 with Mrs. Eva | Shaw, 1000 Twenty-second street; | Juliette Mather with Mrs. Ada | Mathews, 4911 Ashby street, and King | in the Sunday school house. “Nehemiah Re- | ‘The church and school are making | preparations for a great White Christ- mas pageant the evening of Decem- o L B e T | may be found on pai HELP—MEN. OOKKEEPER.experienced. _ State quali- | fications and salary expected. Answer in own handwriting. Address Box 67-V. Star office. BOY attending night school or elderly T furnace; room and small pay | BOYS with bicycle ‘;urk Avly Posear Telexraph, 142 Bv’rcm and erocery clerk. first class: ially, Sood salary to You FOR BIBLE SUNDAY served in the West Washington Bap- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1935, The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime —By Webster - YAIIWAL /// PsT! There's cLIFF LOOKING AT JEWELRY . HE KNOWS (M CRAZY FOR A DIAMOND BQAQGLET A MAN STOPS IN FRONT OF A UEWELER'S WINDOW, To ADJUST HIS TIE HELP—MEN, _ (Continued.) SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. (Contifued.) . T CAB DRIVERS. Get Our Proposition on New 1936 Taxicabs. UNION TAXICAB ASSOC., 220 Mass. Ave. N.W. “HELP—MEN AND WOMEN. WOMAN. colored. settied. wants eral housework. plain cooking: adults. em- ployed: stay nights; references. Phone | North 4096. | WHITE WOMAN, reliable. general work in small hn}\‘gy 200d cook: stay nights; refs. Y8 AND GIRLS. between ages 18 aad > for” curb service; meals. ~APPIY BL0D Georgia ave. n.w. HELP—WOMEN, BEAUTY OPERATOR. expert. all around, at_once: “rmlntnl position. Phone Co- rience. Homer's, 1110 sses. | burg rd. n.e. DANCING INSTRUCTOR—State P!fll”érncm phone. Address Box 436 e. GIRLS wanted promptly st Harry's Biue Bird Barbecue near Washington Airport HIGH-SCHOOL GRADUATE. over 21 good rtl'lonlhl! to work in college in exchange lor secretarial course; references required. idress Box 94-T, Star office. to care for invalid gentleman and belp with housework: $5 week, room and board North Capital st. LADY for bookkeeping and office: no typ- ing: old. reliable company in wholesale food busiiess. Give details and references in longhand application. Address Box 70-V, | Star office | SEAMSTRESS WANTED First-class_dr: pi G. Buechler, mediately right party. | "rnwnzss 5_WANTED on la first-class. _Morris_Kern WAITRESSES. table servic 18 and 30: must be experienced. neat and th good references. Apply 5109 Georgia sve. n.w. WAITRESB wnmed i for Sat work. Api Ranch. Baltimore Elvd Berwyn 35 WOMEN to profitable employment. Co.. 906 New York ave. YOUNG_GIRL to assist | work. Call Columbia 0521 YOUNG LADY. thoroughly experiel cl.“l Woodmont Cafeteria, st. n YOUNG LADIES (2) ok = Zepiable. Address Box or phone i pleasant. Yale Lumber Coal ernment employes 99-T. Star office YOUNG WOMAN. well _educated. thor- oughly experienced on Remington book- keeping machine and Moon-Hopkins billing | machine. Address Box _Star_office ¥ HELP—DOMESTIC. | COOK_ excellent: must be A-1 housekee! er; no others need apply: white or colore %0 home nights: for 2 adults. emplove Bo heavy lsundry: must be stfong. capa- ble: good salary; references. Address Box | ._Star_offic | GIRL white. experienced. to care for baby in small apt.: stay nights: salary. $- those W :mn- permanent employment 5. 301 Greenwood ave. Takoma Phone Snepherd | GIRL. white. to assist with nmnl house- | gork: stay nights: Brotestant; referenc ‘month. Phone Wisconsin 207 nllm r:onk- ‘GmL for general housewor! ing_and laundry. 700 Kenne HOUSEKEEPER, white, midcle- .m et erences; live ‘n: light_housework. care of infant: $20 month. 4503 Wisconsin ave. nw. Apply after's. o gene; housework: stay S8 t; references. Address MAI B! nights: to star Box 467-T. Star office. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. | Hal D FIN | be_experienced. 811 King st.. Alex NISHER. $4 per dnyvmlm i RUP) EX H cooks. maids. molhel'l helper: housemex; ref. Dec. 3551, 1837 l’thn MAGAZINE sAu'suxN expenenced ply Mr. Knott 918 F between, 8 a.m. and MAN—, mobile lneul lnd Dllta man. flné;;.lnx only See M o MEN fo_solicit eqn orde; ployment during Winte: imber Coal Co.. 506 New ) York nve pwflnbu O PRINTING SALESMAN—One estimating. but not essenti detall. stating age. experient 3 rgeuncu. eic. Address Box 30-V. Star ing our complete ne ing machines and food-checking ma Apply by letter only. giving . employment record for last s and phione num- 850 month. meu‘m-nu Call M atter 10 a.m. Gal dn &Allen, Kend-u Green, 'm st. -nd Amsh—% thoroughly experienced, ACCOUNTANT wants few seis of books to rofit and loss. financial statements ed. Rates reas. Address Box CHAUFFEUR—Youne man of wood breed ing desires position with family; excellent references. Addxeu Box 515. Falls_Church. . [CAL WORK. Do Rot Write uniees steady. c{eur;ncés. W. H. Jordan. Route Al ARETAKER. expe) experlenned married. Iishel position Jan. 1: reliable; 7 yrs. present place: reason for les death of cmploger: best references. Keedy. Rela: COUNTER GIRLS al d rs. | Rocbuck and Co- Restaurant. 911 Bladens: t | no. Hovnxmm NURSE — White woman | | money for necessary lmnwu ments. NAL. -T. Siar_ofice._ The rate under heading of Per- sonal is 3 cents per line additional to the regular line rate. COLONIC IRRIGATIONS, PHWSIOTHER- apy: graduate rse: open Sundays. Your residence or miné. Call District 1370. 10* 1731 PARK RD. N.W.—WIDOW OWNING lome will rent nice double room. suitable ? gentlemen: also single r mr refs. exch. HEMORRHOIDS ERADIC. BY MY own method: results efle ime or money back Wi crugs or surgers 1:465 Columbia rd _Adams (3K RUPTURE REPAIRED WHILE YOU WORK. Examination by appointment (no charg TAKOMA CLINIC. Phone Georgia 6% FIVE YOUNG MEN OPERATING ESTAB- Adams 7499, N NURSE. REFINED. MIDDLE-AGED. WITH car. position as companion nurse. Willing to trevel. _Address Box 450-T. Star office. 8° BEAUTIFUL BURIAL PLOT IN CEDAR Cemetery. cash. balance_ to purchacer. Address Box 43iT star ~ MOTOR TRAVEL. DRIVING TO ALABAMA WED. OR Thurs: young gentleman. new car. sedan take two or three reasonable. Adams CALIFORNIA—WOMAN LEAVING MON- day, take woman or man and wife: I sonable. Phone Met. 2161, Ext. 723 DRI\I‘!G LINCOLN TO FLORIDA MON- can take_ three. Call Metropolitan between 10 am. and 9 p.m BUSINESS OFPOBTLVITIES REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BUSI- ness; attractive price; 1etiring. Address owner, Box 47 office. RESTAURANT. with on-sale liauor license Established business ‘Excellent northwest location. no on-sale liquor within Need Wil ould consider “erritors, mile sell all or part interest trade for small_properiy. trusi notes or farm.__Address Box 471-T. Star office. §° RESTAURANT for sale fully equipped and furnished: beer-wine i best section of city: ‘reasonable offer, ~Address 249-T. Star_office BOARDING HOUSE rooms. & baths. Income o Sver Inn: lease: £50 month. Address Box 5 RESTAURENT with beer and wine license, Fauipped with "booths: one. of -the best little money-makers in Washington: rent only $30. Must VH on_accou of 1l health: terms. Loca 14 Diamond Grill P!.ane Deca $800 DOWN will take restaurant. doing good business. room heated apartment Lor a month rent. Has to be ately, Owner in other lines Small monthly paymenis. Aply \hllo< 1430 K st. nw. ALE—Grocery store with living quarte IDnl lease: $40 mo. S$800 cash reqv vpd Call at 1301 35th st. n.w. )WNFRS will sacrifice ladies’ hat for $600 cash: stock. fixtures, lease. dress Box 464-T. Star office. WILL PAY liberal premium for & on first trust on unimproved pr which Government has advised i | purchase shortly. Address Box 4 Star office. ® GAS STATIO Box 17th at | di. Balance J_ B e shop Aa- priced Phone rfect location, right: ring; long lease. Greenwood owner T 2402 RENT, PER_MONTH; 11 rooms. 1 baths, oil heat. handsomely furnished. new | Oriental rugs: one of the best rooming house locations in Washington, showing d_income. ner must sell on account £2°% Seajth, 1950 Bunderiand vl B.%. Terms. Telephone Decatur 1140. LUNCH ROOM, enmnned for, zent; S100 per month. R B.Be F st. 8 CE FOR VALET race Apt. hu“d\nl of 281 sonable. Call Columbla_ et HAVE VALUABLE INVENTION. w part_interest to party furnishing fun geveiop and market. Address Box “furnished. M _ HOUSE. romplzlelv Cail I rented; cood income. downtown. 10 a.m. to 2 only. N.uonn 41 DELICATESSEN AND Fes: “doine $50.000 annually: LONGH, old estab- 1ong-time | lease:” excelient location: price reduced for quick_sale e Mr. Simer. North BARBER SHOP. office hldg., downtown. 4 | chairs: long eéstablished: 'good income. Total price only $700. A bargain. Natl 9654, S. WINFIELD, 908 10th N. W MAN, firm ty; references. dress Box 44 MAN with c | experience. ‘sood salesm | lic. Address Box 349-T. 30, thled wants_connection with who apprecietes honesty and intesri- Interview any time. Ad- T. Star office. [ business sonal ap) lend!d n‘vm\lll iress Box m # STENOGRAPHER A ¥ pan vmh kno'ledu of boolkee I.nl mlllt 0w city mobi| Address in own 3937, g office. ‘The guest speaker Thursday evening | TAILO! will be T. B. Jarvis. He will speak on “Temperance.” The Georgetown W. C. T. U. will meet with the W. H. M. S. in this church December 11 at 1:30 p.m. Preparation for Christmas will be included in the plans to be discussed at a meeting of the Church School Board next Tuesday. The ¥Young Women's Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. | & Green and Mrs. Smith, 3320 N street, December 16 at 8 p.m. RENOVIZE. . . your home |fore Renovizing Eishty-siz Years EBERLY’S 1108 K N.W, DISTRICT 6557 Phone _‘Bberly's" ve thi an fl nmm on elm.llnlnn i mm be high school gradu- YOUNG MAN, experienced in 4 shoes. _Apply until 8 p.m., T G nhnh" FOREMAN, class 2 eaidentT development: one Thor experienced to handle large crew, 0 pm., 311 thern SALESMEN Neat appearing young men to learn the used car busi- ness. No experience neces- sary. Opportunity to earn money from the start. ust have good character reference and to work. mfrply lt once, Mr. YOUNG MAN. experienced. any kind Driving of inside. catur 60; MAR YOUNG 35, _wants position with Teal estate office: 12 yrs. carpenter and bullder and 2 o yrs. supt. properties. dress Box tar office. 'OUNG MAI yznn ol typist, cor cflm om ter ovt!-fior lnfl fl‘ ,!D D- desires job a: m!nnr f.ler u ut O any Felated Job With & fut idress Box 461-T. Star office. Ycflmo MAN, colored, wants fob as house- men or waif table. ‘full of part time; ref. Phone Potomac 3289-J. _SITUATIONS—WOMEN. Y GOVERNESS. best city refer- would go u:flumn{g teaches ence: Germ: 2Dy kind: can serve and do practieal nyrs- ing. Phone North 72 SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. é by 3 liable, Illl.ln[ BE ka2 kltcben worl nchirl old: large. lm‘ g et o B ce. _Columbia 4939, GIRL, colored. wants job, fl.h bermaid n’l %. - Prlvfle home; TRL. colored, reliable, wants mml huamk and cooking. Phone chambe: out; city ref- plain cookil Hosewor 1ty reterences: d eneral Mun— onm enbud. nnu Job Y e one Métropolitan B5A5. . enluud. ‘wants general 1 Shay in or, outs good references. Phoné North 820 T e T T T GIRL. eolomd neat, Tef. ask for Hattie in Apt. 106. WOMAN_ refined colored. desires work of | L. BEDDING. MATTRESSES. bOX Springs and piliows reno : best m"l:es and nromn( del Wash. Maitress Co. 319 L st.s.w_Nat. BUILDING REPAIRS. lltu’lllans nbb complete service; private dwellings con ed; estimates furnished. McGo! n.w_Adam: shelving. fencin: l'loorlnl ing, 1359 Taylor st, n- dam: CHAIR C R o e e 5082, ELEC. SERVICE—— n uh‘t.n d rightwoo wtrnl You Pho at 902 Jobs. 300 Qulckenbol N -3 base plugs, polrs; gox house fixtures | & vase piug: &'491 IRING and - —gfi‘— closures, Garages, eoncrete. do our ‘own work. Newman gler, ve Atlantic 3822 or Adams_ mw'zl G, 1 1434 -um nw. Adams “0_4 o ’{:‘l;‘nlmre ;EPI“’ID""":: - Welsmutier #4255t a.uC" ‘adams 0761 21 WEATHER 8TRI teed nuuxuwrl;'.nlnda a highbst qua'ity material. Met. ~ WINDOW SHADES. Dunon! Tontine wasl lers, r estimate, call Geo 240 Penn_Decorating C fht? HOME mmvmm- COMPANIES CAPITOL IMPPROVI " CO.._builders, 11th st. n.w, Contractars. decorator, A year up. te dams 16 Cas ms, 1 Time tg decorate Bate Tooms for Christe mas. _Call —3 I.E—Ml_ SCELLANEOUS. “Advertisements under this head~ ing are presumed to be from pri= vate individuals. unless the adver- tisement gives @ firm mame or & business address or states the word Dealer, Members of the public who find dealers masquerading in this column as private individuals are urged to report the matter to The Star for tnvestigation.” AMERICAN “TYPEWRITER CO. 1331 [ Eask Capitol st.—Special prices on factory Tes BuRte and poriabies for the Bolidey seasons Give us a trial._Lincoln 0082, Open_eves. ANTIQUE FURNITURE. also china, No | BED ROOM dealers. Phone Shepherd ANTIQUES —Several pleces of gentine ane private home. Call Col -J. Sunday or evenings. 8% | BEAUTIFUL BURIAL PLOT in Cedar Hil 1 | Cemeters. Part cash. nee suit purchaser. Address Box 43 Star office, living room séite, chifforobe, eds pian mplete. Tadioy dressers, sink aybed. Edeiman | 301 Georgia ave. BED ROOM SUITE. peg aple. new. floor 2uv.her stripping. general kuumn]- _Brin- | or X WE llecmc < Shop Will Instnll Yn&r | Ideal Bedding | BICYCLES—Rolitast ana other high-grade | wheels. H.azm,n Bicycle & Soorting Goods | Store. 424 ¢ | BICY CLES, “sizes, all | $10 up. "l used, BOILER AND F' | Wide assort Rent & HECHI} b, gen- | st. s.e._Phone Lin , sell Bghesda CHINESE RUG. 2 Reasonable. Phone Cle 49th st. nw 9 | CLOTH COAT. size 36, cheap, er been used; land 9017, 4518 ‘e 36 brown —fur_coats Also others, Gt £ o DIAMOND BARG. plete select “A very fine come °detmed diamonds, sale at prices values. Save tise 'GUAR- t o HO! oPbicE Su\.'h End Highw. Wash._ Airpor DIAMOND BARG A INS — Onredeemed pledzes of all descriptions for sale at prices much below their regular values. chendise GUARANTEED aa to welght, coloF and perfectio cheertully refunded Hou are Horning’s Loa: mahogany _ bed, Fhone Wiscon+ R E——Beauti! room suite, 8-ply wall t other udd ' pieces ne Georgia GAS_RADIATORS L SIZES: REGIS. SROW CASES “WALL CABINETS. TINDIANA AVE N.W 1= $35; vani d ¥ 16 rge: all cars, moe art small e tors. fans repaired. exch 1608 . 14\11. GRANDFATHER CLOCK. _sm Xina eitt: handsome Philco. radits a s (all mahog ). Wil chairs: Teasonabiei 1o dealers; private house. 2019 O st nW. a* HA\!D:O“E BARS COMPLETE. SACRI= FICE PRICES; RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. > W. size 20. i go0d co K n.w 2 pieces. pmoa rood ion, v\ 1 sell oy Sa¢ n e. (Southern Dairies) \m hoccom: (Bausch & Lombj, hematim B. & L hone Georgia 0S26. Reas a new lccation. 800 E n.w OF¥ICE FURNITURE-—A large_assortment of used pieces at low orices. H Baum Son- 614 E st comblete with pumps, sacrifices D st grand Xmas n in _excellent npa “only four years ready Phone merson make, AW “cheap for cash: no Lincoln_ %611, cash or time ’1‘ ranster & Storage Co Chlnsse opening sale. 10 p.m. daily. in” Chiniese. Persian and 50: Sxll. o up. bl nw. % hlnck from Ehone Adams 149" age GE SALE_ Christ Child Socieir: ng reduced till sale ends, Dec. 10: TA LE¥Three fine mahogany. OCall at Sat: urdny and Sunday. to 8 o'ciock TUXEDO SUITE. size 38-: T0. Pnone Cieveland 1608 "o 5 | TYPEWRITER>—Current model Coronas and L C. Smiths for rent Bargains in re- buflt and recondjtioned machines. The L. Smith and Corona Typewriters Inc. | 1018 15th st n.w Phone National 041 TYFEWR\"['ER RENTAL SERVICE. 16 16th n w. Underwoods. $2 1505 In adv. 88 "No geliveries TYPEWRITERS —Sale Underwoods. § mingtons. $16.50; Corona nnmb)q, $13.50. Many other bargains. ‘United. 215 34tn St Phone National 6003 | VACUUM CLEANERS. factory rebuilt like new; guar. 1 Furcka, $0.75: Airway | or Elextrolux. $14.75. with attachments: 5 $50 each. Phone ery and demonstra= o obligation to buy, ‘leave your name and 3 14th st. W, orn tw H tur tion until 10 pm | Just call Dec. 5564 | address. Reliable Motors. " Iate model_ Apt. 102. same Phone WASHING MACHINES —Large assortm 4 14th n.w. Col. 10001 g G | iate models Illlnlm'rd 517,50 up Pmc- | ter_& Ridgley WOOD for firéplace or siove d up; one of Washington's larges _F. W. Clark. Walnut 84 USED BRICK. Immediate delivery: 1,500,000 on hand; also lumber and hu\y Ge timber, State Contracting Co. — MUSICAL INSTRU \I’ENTS—BADIO- ld uoon 5357 sherrier p ol 5w, Clev. 0528 acks FLOO! NDED, _shellacked, _stained, cleaned and wazed: v-pmny .nd %nmmz. all &g‘%klcn LAID. CLEVELA! ; SERVICE—Ca Far Temodeling & Shone Lincoln & 3 hsunna general my own T Roany Lin- rin: ok and am *jecking more North | coln mm. Por Vres eotimaten T ave. T.lnnu UNDRESS, class. wants work to B m-m‘ work. 2222 G st. nmakmm .-.ca ..;':-5?“ AT feahod: ¢ | Teas; sanding machine rented | PIANG, Bay, 75; Exceltone, X rumsm Player. Aeolian. $50: 1 GRANDS AND UERIGHTS are now offersi at !wecllll! low prices 'Ihll sale lncludel 5 Bl @ octave grands and uprights. Orlnds (rnm $215 up &nd uprights as low a8 $50 Grands and uprights f cnr rent. Consult u- for barains. mey fof e “Tamons Hardman Al Harrineton. Bradburs. Schoninzer and Schiller olanos. Hur~ Warch 1110 . since 1879 MAGINNT vml.m . dated 1620: expert) by Dr. Hut of the National Museum. ' 1 11th st. n.w.. Ap R 3 PIANO. Steinway, small modern upri m mahogany. good condition: ucnx“ olumbia 1710 until 9 p.m. PIANOS FOR RENT For special occasions, at reafonable rafes. Smith's Transfer & Sto . 1213 You WANTED—] € ]Snlyh-m o pood o :xnloiu 9 “mos_ ped stock: vnndeflul dlmlmm Hyce flm Vermenl an Black nnl 'h.lla‘ 2 munthl a 8 llfil- 2412 Minnesota lVe l: GREAT DANES pedigreed: i’ h‘k'"w he bsz'i%ulh 2, reds; a!‘nu. lnvlb P it s .o&‘f 1619 Jonquil 'n hite, fo-