Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 21

Continued lutely the very best tuy in & PORE e many governmeat departments I one i '1'.- £ entin nu., ‘unusually Terms can be type; tapestry Mel baths (one tiled) : solld oak floors th ‘water Leat: laundry trays; lower nlr awaings. Deep lot to paved alley. s $12,750. 17xh and Lamont Sts. Decidedly the best home GM‘ |l the ll Pleasant section. Cuhn 1 lly Ildlvunll hl- ot-water heat, electric Newly papered and painted. Now Easy terms. vacant. $14,750. Chevy Chase, D. C. Naval officer leaving city has just reduced rice for immediate sale. Center hall plan: arge liviog room with open fireplace; oak floors; four bedrooms on second floor; servant's guarters: large porches: hot-water heat, elec- tric Lights. Garage. Splendid lot, 60%140. $8,250. Aristocratic Georgetown. well_situated colonial-type home, now Built by Breuninger. Six large rooms, : bullt-in_pantry; front and two rear : hot-water heat: parquet floors; elec- tric lights. Reasonable terms. A vacant. A_Gruver-built, semi-detached, tapestry rooms: beutiful tiled bath with linen closet: off kitchen: heat, electric lights; launds tolet, ete. paved ailey. Shade trees, flowers and shrubs, THE HOME 1406 H St. N.W. SHANNON 713 14th St. N.\W. BLOOMINGDALE. $8,750. Modern and well conditioned 6-room _and Baih beiek Bouse Tocated a1 one of the high- est points in this section and overlook parky” colonlal "front . poreh: double . reat hot-water heat: new electric fii- gas: hardwood floors aad trim; brick garage incioded. AUCTIONS. BOSS & PHELPS, $9,000—CLOSE TO DUPONT CIRGLE-—DOWNTOWN Tosed latxe built-in pantry with window and cectric light 1 FOR SALE—HOUSES Coutinmed within walking m A-ocm. vmg.x! et um 2% Peans, $8,500. Columbia Helghts Just off 14th st. line; wuk’ n-l'x’f b7 Jamesos. " Two stocies. knd athiz: Il" Must less for large cash payment. $9,550. Opposite Saul's Addition. A besuciful comer house that bas fust Deen completed and s 1 e n res 1s | spring water, vnrr (milk and I Park Rd. West of 16th. An exnpl(o L home offering. A property o duplicate al the Above bath: extra ,75! FACING LARGE GOVERNMENT CIRCLE. brick home, front porch: I (olonial atyle; eix large. bright porch hotwater Side yard and extra large rear yard to wide BOSS & PHELPS, OF HOMES. Main 4340. MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD. _—m——_— & LUCHS, Main 2345. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. $9,500. Semi-detached brick house. two storles, with 8 rooms and bath: front and rear heat; electricity and gas with gas log; hardwood lock from car line: term Zurn, place ouly ! ALTA VISTA, MD. 14th STREET HEIGHTS. $10,500. $13,000. Beautiful suburban home aad N Ni house in th ttractive detached home S S B R N Tt A, S 3 excel it fixtures, we loors an¢ rim. { ,:4'13' Do e | "",:‘,".'“S""d and de in E e completely detached, on lot 100 fest deep. The “owner ‘will make terms and give ‘posses: Tl CHEVY CHASE. 7 E < SOUTHEAST. $9,500. $7, G)O " New bungalow of 6 rooms and bath, on lot lcally mew hou r Lincoln Park, 45 by 125 feet; large frout porch: one-pipe i a -n!thbornood t npza«m. homes: furnace; electricit: hardwood fioors and ! semi-detached brick, two stories. with 8 trim: open frepla iving room; scree: { Tooms and bath: cellar; hot-water heat; hard- immediate possession. | orrerass freat sad Goatie resr porenes: terme: OLUMBIA HEIGHTS screens; front and doni 5 5 C MBI/ 2 ~ NO. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. 000. $9,950. $14 ‘ e 7 roo fmmediate possession: 3-story ‘ .n}'fi'&'{a::r'y"ficmdk-M."x"or“'mh 0% i 5-bath brick Bouse In pertect ot { fl : " eku' city: 8; hlrdwhnod hh:;mm.fl hot- '.:,q'trl s oor a3 Tge front and rear porches: woodfloors !. 3’.?.‘.’. lot to lliey. terms; exeeptionally good Fear a ki i x;k.n& pome-, on desirable street e e o A FEW SELECTED LISTINGS. Huntington St. In Best Section of Petworth. Chevy Chase, D. C. $11,000. Terms. $137 0. n«k Creek Church and :-mz o!n Most_attractively Atfanged detached Home. e e o bedrooms and bath; large living room and rooma); . oat, elertiicity: 1ot Sisteg: rosmcan frat feor et 4t B el Wit ey garage. This is a rare / th on second floor. Shrubhery, frees, etc. ooortunivy® Graap. it ‘mow. ' Hot-water heat, electric light. ‘Don't delay taking action on this escellent proposition. Terms can be arranged. Buchanan St. and Georgia Ave. $10,500. Four bedrooms anl bath, ranged, colonial porch houss and double brick garags electric light. Deep lot. this property is necessary. beautifully ar- Breakfast room Hot-water heat, ick action on ‘ery easy terms. Immediate Possession. $13,500. One-half block from Wardman Park Ton. Seven rooms and bath. Tapestry brick house. Hot.water heat, electric lights. Hardwood floors throughout. deep lot to paved slier, | Brick garage. Investigate befors it is too & Near Washington Cathedral. $20,000. Semi-detached home, thin 1t throw o e e, arelve, weiT apranged bailt-in garage. ‘Two heated rooms. ; rooma, four baths, two showers. i Sleepta Hot-water heat, elgctric nnfl'ufm moders_improvements. Lan ard. ~ Practically new. Terms can Arranged for quick purchaser. Near Dupont Circle. $20,000. SIN!(QG on Que st. One of those beautiful houses, containing eleven rooms, two hr‘e lllcd baths; hot-water heat, electric lights (finest grade of fixtures). Oal k floors. throughout . entire house. Two-car * Sereens, awnings, ete. Arrange for lu spection of this valuable property. On Capitol Hill Near Library. Price Reduced!!! ‘Well appointed brick residence of ten rooms and bath. Within walkiag distance of Ci itol, Library, House and Senate ofice bulldingt. desirous of selling this_house Quickly ‘and Bas rodnced ihe prife to 33,850 fiun.ua o good all-white m;nnomoa. Act Old Aristocratic Gcorgetown. $5,500 Only Brick residence of eight room: and bath s hot-water heat. Room for Peoperty can be_touched up Just & iittie and can be brought back to the appealing home it was when Georgetown was Hk: our finest resi- ential section Of todny. town is coming back stroag, too. Betier hurry if interested 1n Beautiful Country Estate in District. Over 30 acres of land on u high elevation in the District; a froutage of over 900 feet oo Nebraska boulevard and 870 feet on Ridge road, which is located mear Maseachusetts ave. Th perty has set changed title since 165 and cf ght at & very attractive figure o ot Chevy Chzse. D, €. $11,750. New, detached i , close to Conn. ave. 3 Crievs Chase Behool. " Containa six room and bath, attic; hot-water heat. electric ligh for & plece of property of this WILLIAM K. HARTUNG, 1108 16th St. N.W. Beautiful Home—Park View. Soldhrl Hfl‘lflt‘ practically le ba aleeping porch: tapestry brick; sale ek buyer, only 7,450, Caah” $3,000, :!‘:lly'lml. Immediate possession. Phone Adams 308. Sixteenth Street Below Scott Circle—$25,000. unusual bargain. This very attractive M. contains twelve large rooms and two baths; hot-water heat; elec. lights; garage; substantial cash payment required. Columbia Heights—$11,500. A most desirable home, containing ten larg: all modern improvements; rage. Can be purchased on wery attractive terms Petworth—$9.500. Bem-detached home: has seven large rooms, mml ‘:“ two bai iwood floors ricod far betow ‘the market for "’“T.fle Realty & Investment tion of Washington, — e s o MT. PLEASANT. A mew 19th and Park road, hav- i ehent large rooms, reception hall and bt l'M sleeping porch bullt-in 'IYI,: .l!‘ ‘wood floors: t|(€(fl( "llu. lot 2 Trice, $14,000; reasonable terms. CHEVY CHASE. - ‘wood ractics) ‘fl $18,500; te: PETWORTH. and attic brick bome in s ‘There are six wood floors and | ga: with hot: ; B u.e Home new, cottages by Ily -!w ‘.‘,S e mf‘ eom| Phone Exchange Main 372. MOUNT PLEASANT. glass-inclosed breakfast and’ sl porel concrete front porch: many abid Bal featares Jhat g0 ot medern Bome com fort. terms_reasonable. 3 NORTHEAST Located on a large lot with trees: built less two years ago: six rooms and bath;'mod- ern; front and double rear porches; hardwood floors and trim: screens and awnings ti¥ough- out; garag 103 COLIiJMBlA ROAD. Stx-room house with tiled bath: in splendia tenty of o 4 dlaing room: Priced st $7.500 w effect ‘8, w;!vnu KANSAS AVENUE Brick home bath, with chen; siecils nnu Bardwood oors {im: Dot water heat; screens and awain t-water ediate sale. Very pretty Lome of six roome: bath with| Dullt-in fub and shower: breakfast and sieep: tot interior fllllhfl il 28th STREET. Attracti borhood. LT e o, ot 'ssion can be bad. cash payment. 2803 McKEEVER & GOSS, 8t. . Mimbers’ of Washington Beal Borsis ‘Siiea. —_———e— OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE WATER-FRONT PROPERTY. FOR RENT. SOUTH RIVER PARK. EAL SUMMER 05:4:!. h“ &E‘” and_Anaa T, nun.m “WAVELAND" Coavel Point_Water front lots for mile the. District of i THE 0“-0;—1’0“ REAL nruu BEA 3 FOR SALE AT COLONIAL summer and winter residence watar front; large creen &'&’-‘. S e o call atter’s P 200 " MOUNTAIN Pmrllfl fooms and .!dt. feaced: nfi:az o fraic ) furuitare, in fee. Jaterson mmn. all modern eon- hicken. houses;, garden Tot 100 nfi lano, inel ‘nddrens or el OWHSE ll i pthdaor g, S 14 SUMMER COTTAGES. I‘on SALE. AV , NORTH B New m : des hr nnu anly iwo ;o BLOOMFIELD ‘x.‘ nom«'n"b 500 ‘14th Columbia 8794, w Nh TARB NOTICE, LAD) RKERS I {ngton, “Bdmondson ok, eumllnlu 375 acr located ‘Washington-Fal motor coac ine, “will be ‘Opeasd o June Tt for Samping and recreatio Phone Mrs. Lacius M. Hull Clarendon ex.. 800-F-13 or 484, for detailed informatio pure _atr, resh ‘will be served at this nw. some countey Bew, ddeal Summer Tesorl: coach service efery day. from 11th and Pa. ave., right into park. PBOPOSALS. TREASURY DE ‘Washington, D. & Mar 25, o5 Sented prnYMll- Fwili be received by’ the General Supply Committee, Nashjagton, D_C.. until 2 o'clock pm.. Moa- . 1922, and then publicly opened, for "turnishing, during the. fiscal year ning July 1, 1922, and 'ndlu‘ June 30 antomobile tires and 'nbe escribed ifications e i ‘the "Fxceutive Department and oth stablishments of the Goverument In . and for direct delivery in 2 of Fo Pro- J of the Trea L PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE OF ELECTRO- type . Paper Shavings, Leather étc.—dovernment Printing Ofice, Washington. D. C., May 8, 1022 —Sealed proposals will be freeived at this office until 2 o'clock pm June 5, 1022, for the disposal and sale of Elec: type Di Paper Shavings, and Leatber ery, Ol Composition, . empty barrels. and sawdust which may accumulate, and for the removal of awhes and debris from the Government Printing Office during the six months beginning July 1 and ending December 31, 1022. The Tight to reject any and all bids and to waive defects is reerved, = —Detailed specifications of the ewimated quantit be sol com, ¥ blank p Tations with which bidders be obtained by addressing GEORGE II. TER, Public Printer. SEALED PROPOSALS IN TRIPLICATE WILL be received at the office of the Chief Clerk, to s and giving resu must_comply, may CAR- ashes and rubbish, and the lettering Bering 1h Commesce bullding. for e Depar ment of Commerce, and for furnishing stamps, rubber for marking life preservers, during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928. Blanks for with specifications, will be fur- nished upon application to the Chief ¢ the above address. my25 PROPOSALS FOR AUTOMATIC EL Tetsigerating plant.—Department of e tore. Washingron, D, 1022, — Socied ‘prapossis for furnishing in the U. 8. Entomological Riverton, New Jersey, one antomatic electric refrigerating plant to comprise three compart- ments and_guaranteed to furnish temperature of minus five degrees [to be suprlied with one-half ton double pipe Drine cooler placed inside brine tank. brine to be calelum chloride, will be received at the department untll 2 o'clock p.an. Tuesd rk_at 2' d installing Laboratory at application to the chairman, Board of Awarde De]llrln;nt of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. my27-3t enveiope: SoriRg, DhCKering, assembling, franking. mailing seed for the Congressional i tribution for the ffical year 1923 on a one- t Dasts, or for the Cou m-{nml hers and then opeaed. Pro. posal sheet and specifications furnished on Plication, ~ Eavelopes containing - propos should be indorsed “Proposal for Seed Pack- n % % Department of my27-3t_ mmmcv NOTICE THE SUPREME (OURT OF THE DIS. bia, Holding a Bankruptey Altemus-Hibble bank: p.m. Jupe 23, miatter hov ‘bankrupt corporation Bled ita peiition praying for a fro Al fis Gebts In bankruptes. and that its creditors and other persons in interest are uired to enter thei i sitlon. if any of said court, AUCTION SALEE FUTTRE DAYS. THOS. 3. OWEN & BON/AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY DETACHED DWELLING, NO. 4902 ARKANSBAS AVENUE NORTH- W . By virtue of a cerfain deed of tru bt!n[ lnllmm-nl No. 188, _recorded Feb 23, 922, among the land records of the Dhlru nv Columbia, and at the request of the party secured ti ereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction. in front nf the prem- on FRIDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF 1922, FIVE-FIFTEEN the following described land a ng lot 17, ¥. Saul and others’ sub- aul's Addition” to the City of Washington, as recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbis, in county Liber 24, follo 11, subject to coenants be paid in cash: $250 deposit required upom scceptance of bid. Com eylueln. Tecording and revenue stamps at ~purchager 1'- s of ssle o b b- ‘complied with within 3 5 otherwise the may be resold at hariak end cost of Selaniting purchaser atter five ly-‘.dvenlllnt of resale pub- 1 ton, e "S“BARRY K. 'Boss BEN T. wlsmk. my23-d&ds.exB&hol THOS. J. OWEN & SON Afi@fiu\i‘fiu Three Two-story ory Frame Dwell- treet Northwest and No. 2114 10th Street Northwest. At Auction By authority v ltld lll Hl 'e will sell at A P Nl rxu'rfnr OF JUNE, 1922, AT FOUR 0'CLOC! Iol 811, in lfldfllfl m& improved by pnml or. 220 an And at FOUR- THX!" '0'CLOCK. M., 26, in square 331, improved by Dl‘-llu 14 10th street n.w. mhf-l of sale: Al cash. $200 deposit on each parcel at time of sale. (‘fll‘!]lflflfl at purchaser’ forfeited. * THOS, J./OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. my2T-d&ds. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY lllLK !1‘0“ A.D DWELL- the request of the pa undersigned m:hu tion in lfi-t e B. L. H. : Bold 't to & first deed l'::'"m-uu Nos. 2220 and 2222 6th .lAl l THOS. J. OWEN & BON, AUCTIONEERS. | the time of EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. = m ete. ma-.xm D. NOTES, AUCTIONEER, 633 LA. AVE. SPECIAL SALE— TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. TWELVE O N( We will offec | ubl! In aud Loy ‘ulll h Gesirabie: sises. © Said gods are striedy O to aate and a-mve- attention. TRADE MARK C. G. SLOAN & CO. INC. Auctioneers 715 13th Street REGISTERED Household Goods of Every Descnptxon At Public Auction AT SLOAN’S 715 13th Street Wednesday, May 31, 1 at 10 A.M. TERMS CASH C. G. SLOAN & CO.,, Inc., Aucts. my20.2¢ ADAM A, WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Lo aND 80 STREET NORTHWES By virtue of that deed of et record ber tollo 229, 'of ‘the iand rec trict of Columbia, and at The hereby -enna the un. ublic anct of the prem URSDAY, THE' rm'r DAY OF JUN 0°CLOCK B lot numbered nmuy fnur my in -qnm ..u . bered six hundred and twenty-four the city of Washington, Disi 't except the rear 100 The parcel to be sold i two-story brick dwellin, @ G street northwest, . depth of T3.25 fed 5300 request of the party ti dersigned will IQ" .l 200 is of an approxi- posit reqaired; ome-third cash, balnnre in one and two years. with 6 per ceni payable sem.-annuaily, from day of sale, represcnted by the notes of the purchaser secured on the property, or all cash. option: terma t5 be complied vmf or’ the trustees ‘the right The cost of the de aonnmn: [ Conveyancing and rev: At pur- WHARTON MICHAEL J. coumfl‘. c.holidays 'n-u stees. interest, chaser’ Afteen resell chaver. r ot my25-d&ds, THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Al:'c'no.\'lll.s TRUSTERS' SALE OF VALUABLE & 1M- — PROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. 3981 - ALDSON PLACE N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 3320, follo, 443, et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party se. cured therebr, the undersigned trustee will public auction, oo FRIDAY Tnl u:c»Nn DA! UNE, A. D. red 'five (3)- and n (10) in Onion and ision of Giles Dyers estate, “Reno,” as per plat recorded in office of rict of Colu: k Governor Shepherd, page 6 sald block numbered ten (10) 'now - bei one (1761), together with consiating of frame dwellin *fkeme of sale: $1,000 of the purchase money to be pald in cash, balance in two equal in- stallments. payable In one and two years, with lnterest at aix per centum per annum. pay. able semiannually, {rom day of secured f trust upon the property” sold or ke cpinion’of. the pure ‘£300 Wil be Fequived at time of contesancing. ncording. revente avips, otc., ¢ coet of pu Terms of Tale To’ be complled with within 15 days from day of sale, otherwite the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the ri and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five dare’ agwrisement of mek reetle ls some paper published in Washington ullmm\ SECURITY AND TRUST CoM- Y, B BELL, President. Taoaty Attes ¥. my22-dads, exSu 0o WEDNESDAY, MAY THIRT-FIRST, AT oo 22 | Free sathins privie oz S — . FUTUREDAYS. ADAM A, WESCHLER, Auctieneer. "y R b B 'IH of nrfl Uf fl. lm v is0s, he .m..'.. e il e s .hn oo’uxnflom m'A M. Miscellaneous stock of auto accessories, ia- cluding tires, m\n. -v-rl plugs, jacks, bump- umps, ‘wrenches. fi"’" rindabield uggage carri hes, cement, Ford timers, paic) nite, motor oil, grease, s0ap, polish, top . paint, efe. irade _and wnexpired » Irst be offered as an entirety and if a satis- rmory bid is not received will be immedi- tely wold in detail. Terms cas) HENRY 1. QUINN. Trustee. Colorado building. my20-dddbs,exBukmyB0 RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. **A Better Moderate Rate Hotel WELLSBORO Cormer LENTUCKY AVENUE NEAR 1 ).rn g wsier T roomeyr e e necel, Eheci .,., ator to atreet. anu" o T‘Ilh u{, Sovcial weeily, Ametigan Descg N" Owunhlp ‘Management—RALPH MECKLEY Derirnis; Di ATLANTICCITY N.J. Iumigm ot pisu. Musie, Sl iiine ™ GI.AREIIGI HOTEL Ave. Kocans u::'-u oad ol Tt war ™ Ocean end Conpecticut av. TABOR lNN Ideal location: large, airy rooms. Excellent table. 20th season. mapsgement. Spring rates. J. P. & A BEACH HAVEN. (OPen Juse 23, The best combination of gen uine seastore festures on the Atlantic Coast. Maichiens Sehing. sailing, bathiag, etc.—oce and bay. n Five tennls coiirt e Epgleside offers modern appointments. BSea and fresh water private baths. Orchestra, Garage. Booklet. EN nager, Also the Covingt LONGPORT, N. J. D. ¢, MONDAY, MAY -2, 1993 = STEAMSHIPS. New York By Baston By Prowdenoe Sea VIA NORFOLK Artractive and Enjoyable Route to Information and Literature at City Ticket Office, Woodward Building, 731 15th St. N.W. Norfolk & Washington ‘unn&ulllmnhkluh&. ‘Washington office: 1208 ¥ st. a.w. uutrs ClUlSBby&-. Pac. STEAMERS 3rd Cruise, January 23, 1923 "EMPRESS of SCOTLAND" Gross Tons, Specially Chartered Tactag S DAYS CRUISE. 9000 andwp ing Hotcls, Fees, Beys e, Plestine, s»-.-.lniy Gn-—.‘ Enrvv- stop-overs cruises, Frank C. Clark, Trmes Builgine, New¥ ok HOTEL ABERDEEN =% = . Directly on the ocesn front. 1deal fasy. hotel. Single reoms. $20 week and up; am rooms, $35 week and uj American pl-n JoH 0SSLE! ALlP‘nn‘!IA. _ mxr;nln“ CALIFORNIA — ALWAYS On above the Susquehanna. groups. 16 years and unde 6 yea; clal care for levr‘r boys. l"rerv llnfl lml water sport, ~_including crulses. Tuloring rate, lfl for July lnd August. B. & Mclbans. bead coucgelor. dress 1. T. BAGLEY. Port Deposit. AVALON INN On Biue Ridge Mountains, Braddock Hts., Md. Homeliks surroundings, large porches. plenty of shade: home cooking. Special chicken din- ners Sundase and Holidass. Open for season. nagement. Phone 115 NCine: H. Kave: Ma ger. COTTAGE” WILL OPEN . Central on Schiey ave., Braddock Heights, ily, located | Xew York. Todiananolis, Connecting st Boston for Portland, Rooklend, Yarmouth.N. Steamers ltl:r Pler 18, N. R. " xovmu _PACKING & STORAGE | T MOVE RED BAL No cratiip necemsary: expert furniture movers ake your Bourehold gnods from Your old hme . the new in large vans. Larges N‘I nization in Ameri il ouds nmored br 8 | lisble company. Very best arvice at priees you cannot equal elsewhere. r payments. RED BALL 'nu\ul'l‘ co., al Movers. Nat § Woodward b hh!x 15th and H sts. RRARCH OF Chica v WATER POWER WASTED DAILY IN POTOMAC VALUED AT $3,000 Dr. Phillips Sees Wonderful Hydro-Elec- trical Possibilities Benefit City The power that is now going to waste daily In the Potomac current is worth $3,000, and if properly har- neased, it would save the use of 25 000 tons of coal yearly, according to Dr. Willlam H. H. Phillips of 1424 Euclid street. who in = letter to The Star discusses the potentialities of hydro-electric power for the Dis- trict of Columbia. Declaring that the city of Wash- ington is favored above most cities of the world in having an abundant supply of good water, Dr. Phillips presents statistics that show the amount of water carried through the District of Columbia daily to be from 604 000 to 84,000,000.000 galions of The maximum amount required by the (;lzt:“ully during the yoar 1920 Wi be required in !50 s 129,000,000 ‘tl— lons. The average amount used daily during 1920 was 71,000,000 g: lons, and Dr. Phillips adds, “N source other the Potomac is needed for our water supply, but th Patuxent river has been considered. Hydro-Electric Facilities. Discussing the facilities available for Nydro-electric power for the city, Dr. Williams' letter says: “The fall of the Potomac river within ten miles upstream to the limits of the city is 150 feet. A sub- stantial dam fourteen feet high holds the water at the highest point. Not only do the river furnish an #bundant supply during the dryest seasons, but the fall of 150 feet prop- erly harnessed would produce 100.000 horuapower for light and power. In 1837 it is estimated that the maxi- mum demand for electricity by the city will be 26.000 kilowatts between the hours of 3 and 6 p.m. This will require only 47,000 horsepower, ai- lowing for loss of transmission and generation. “The 100,000 horsepower is more than the city and the United States government would need for light and powi but the excess above imme- diate demands could be sold to cu tomers within & radius of ten miles. The prices charged at central sta- tions generating electricity the United States and Canada varies from 318.00 to $29.50 per horsepower, and none have an overproduction that cannot be sold. Lake Washington Plan. “Many plans to furnish a water supply for the city and power to gen- erate electricity for light. heat, run- ning trolley cars and factories have been proposed. one alm. uni- versally favored is called the Lake “Washington plan, reported by the Corps of Engineers of the United Here That Would and -Nation. States Army. This plan requires the bullding of a dam across the Potomas river near the western boundary of the District of Columbia. and would be 1,200 feet long and 115 feet B This dam would form a lake covi 3.000 acres, and would be named Lake Washington. It would leave unused about thirty-four feet of fall from the crest of aqueduct dam above Great Falls. This could be used. If harnessed, withopt interfering with the 115-foot dam rbove described. “Our estimated cost of harnessing the thirty-four-feet fall is compara- tively slight. The cost of 115-foot n would be approximately $15,021.- 00, which would inciude the cost of the land and damage to the canal and railroad track that wbuld be covered by the lake. The power from the dam would simply be generated and trans- mitted to the electric centers already established and operating in the city. Would Pay for Itseif. “But it would furnish a safe and isure water supply capable of inde nite expansion &3 nceded at small cost and a power plant that from the saving effected would return its cost within a reasonable period and provide interest at % per cent. Th plan will no doubt be adopted in time, but its great cost and the time required to bulld such dam will prob- ably delay .its execution. In meantime the parallel conduit from Great Falls to the Dalecarlia reser- oir is ifkely to be built to secure & Ke_Supply of water for the city. What is needed now is to conmect the aqueduct dam fall of fourteen feet end the fall of twenty feet with- in 3,000 feet belpw the dam by a fenstock tunnel and make a fall of at _least thirty-four feet, reserving sufficient water for the canal and for the supply that would be carried down in the conduits to Deiecarlia reservoir. Such a power is too valu- able to remain unused. It would moon repay its first cost and be a valuable asset to the city Too Valuable teo Sell. “The nation cannot afford to let so valuable a property. so well lo- cated. remain unused and burn thou- sands of tons of coal to do the work. It would be a paying investment even If plan No. 3 were to be com- pleted in a few years. Private busi- ness men would giadly pay a large vrice for the right to use the water but the United States gov- :rnment or the city cannot afford to t any price. “The plan to use the thirty-four foot fall will in no way. as we have stated, Interfere with the plan to the 115 feet. No project has yet been recommended that will use the have here proposed. The su[‘enlonl here made have been indorsed by able engineers and by men who have had a Jarge experience in this line of work. INDIAN HOME RULE CAMPAIGN HAS ODD BUT MEANING TERMS By the Assaciated Press. RANGOON, Burma, May 2R —The following explanation of terms used in the campaign for home rule in India and description of some of the Indian governmental Institutions may enable American readers to under- stand more easily the news of that movement: - Hartal—Voluntary general suspen- sion of business to show disapproval | |of something the sovernment has | usually in- rength of done or is about to di tended also to show the the non-co-operators. Khalifat—A movement on the part of Mohammedans, especially those of India, originating protest against |the peace terms offered to Turkey ut lhe close of the war, and now seek. ng the restoration of the Khalif's (e Mohammedans from Christian rule. A mans in India” Tt also supports the Khalifat and non-co-operation move- ments. Swadeshi—Literally, of the land. Defined by M. K. Gandh! as “that spirit in us which restricts us to the use end service of our immediate surrroundings, to the ex- clusion of the more remote.”” Thus, in religion he would follow only th forms of worship used by his an- cestors: in poiitics he would make use only of those Institutions which were indigenous; in economic life would use only things produced by himself or his immediate neighbors and would serve only those indus tries which are native to his own country. Swaraj—Self-rule. Volunteers—Men who have pledged themselves to serve the interests of either the Ind national congress ndigenous or n mporal power and the freeing of ior the All-India Moslem League. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEES. Entire ‘S._tock of l-‘_lechwp."; LAi::l:- i ixtures, ances, Floor Cases, Cnh Register, Etc., Contained in No. 739 11th Street N.W. By Public Auction In Detail Within the Premises NG THB rul.xl.lnrvr-zn DAY AT (N B HOUR et aft s 'tn A tric_ Lighting Fixtures for & and ewre. Fixture Paris, ported New: oad Federal Wuhlu l-:hlu'. Sewing Machine, Elec. Fireless Cookers, ~Elec. I Tabl Toasters, Grills a: Teapots, Stoves, Ovens, Heaters, Elec. Fans, Flashlights, ete. AT TWELVB 0'CLOCK NOON. Floor Cases, Glass Door icate isters, HLE A Wi Auct ADAM A. MLIB AUCTIONEER. I Ol‘ Tfll!ll- l! Hl !TBIET ‘lnk By virtue, of & fieml- deed of trust duly of the d “c The request ot the e Iheteby, the nmlmn t all ete. by, for_mis by ‘erms ot 3500 required of the purchasar at @eposit i revenue . 0. BOBYS, JOHN W. NESLINE, exSu&hol 7THOS. 7. OWEN ‘& SON, AUCTIONEERS, .M erate rates. MRS, CLARENCE W. RUDY, ___BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. HOTEL BRADDOCK Braddock Heights, Mary! Large rooms, private baths. spacions porcher. | Overlooking ' the Picturesque Frederick Migaietown Valless. NOW OPEN Spectal Chicken Dioner Sundays and Holidass, 8 P. Booklet, Rates, 3. red: Proprietor. ., or Hotel FORD SPRINGS. PAC Hotel Feeastick. Braddock, 1 rage ce. on request. Opens June Srd. MARTIN SWEENY, Manager EAGLES MERE, PA. that fa different be- The summer resort that America. For booklet and rates, write: THE LAKESIDE JOHN 8. KIRK & SON THE RAYMOND L. B. C. LIST, Manager THE CRESTMONT INN / WILLTAM WOODS, Manager Y, W. VA, - rs Ferry, W. ot regret X Yolvflllfi On mam fne of Norf. & West. R. R. 23887 | “Toledo .ua Detrolt. | | --. UNION ' €0 qTO}?AzE - CD“’ID'\V P TV, SCES PHONES s&itas ¥ aille RDUCATIONAL. as| in on Business olege, Main 4959, Eye N.W. vall‘ Il‘ accountas and couries.” Summer session Temions, ‘New Cases Sp-nllh Sdlool of Washi; o 7-F aw. ACCOUNTANCY vening PACE INSTITUTE m.flsl.'nmflllllia 1 ciatea { Khalifat. We, therefore, consider that * | John Rellly informed the school of | deputation to the viceroy, Lord {ing. stated the minimum demand thus: “Arabis, as delimited by Moslem authorities, and the holy places of Islam must remain under the control of the Khalif. 'Isiam has ever asso- temporal power with the to make the sultan (of Turkey) a mere puppet would add insult to in- jury and would only be understood by ' Indian Moslems as an affront given to them by a combination of Christian powers. All-India Moslem League. All-] Indh Moslem League—Estab- lished in 1906, the chief object of which is “to protect and advance the political and other rights of Mussul India Notional Congress. Congress—The India National O gress, founded in 1885 and annually; present object is tainment of swaraj by the people of India by all legitimate and peaceful means," the qualification, “within British emplre. being omitted i tionally: vorks between dictator in December, Gandhi as Abmedabad meeting 1921 Assembly—The Indian legislative assembly, the lower house of the In- dian legislature, of which the upper is the council of state; established under the government of India act of 1313, as a part of the Chelmeford- Montsgu rm scheme. ——————— BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL. An assembly was held Thursday morning in the interests of the alumni excursion to be held June 2. ‘The chairman of the excursion com- mittee, Joséph McGarraghy, presided After making a short speech, he intro- duced Richard Hart, who spoke on the athletic features that will take place. the train schedules, ana asked all the students to be present, Eddle Ward entertained with songs and jokes. Franc Schreiner told the school about the silver cup that will be given to the section selling the lurgest num- ber of tickets. An ice cream treat will also be given to this section. James Wilkes explained why the ex- cursion is to be at Chesapeake Beac! this year instead of Marshall Hall Mortimer King closed the assembly by polnlln' out to the school the good features of Chesapeake The Amikeco Friendship Clnb of Business High School, accompanied by Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Jones, Miss Brad- shaw and Mrs. nter, held a pic- nic at Great Falls, The party left at the close of school, and returned in the early evening. The whole crowd voted the picnic & great success. Before banii hhs forever all child- ‘hts an uthful apparel el ”“‘nmofl ol’oslllillll High one last performance to unao rgraduates. Dressed In rs and kiddy clothes, with hair| sues- into Y‘ parted, or im ‘curls with big| [ Iov- the seniors presented a most youthful appearance. The acts in- cluded a baby love Afil.r 80! the that hangs d 0! ncrm & young Mlu school on etiquette. even his classmates, Few students, Fos AR S AR S e [ SCHOOL GETS FLAG. Dawsonville Honored by Woman’s 2 Reliet Corps. The Phjl Sheridan' Woman's Relfef Corps presented ‘an /American flag to the Dawsonville, Md., School No. §, Friday, with patriotic . addresses, songs and recitations. % on etiquetts Srade & Bit. LeRoy Lefe * out Kuln’-.‘ll COLUMBIA JUNIOR SCHOOL. The Girl Scouts went to the Ca- thedral of St. Albans Wednesday aft- ernoon to assist in the benefit for the House of Mercy. They were under Miss Craig’s charge. The art department is now engaged in preparing posters for fiield da: ‘Wednesday, and also in designing cor tumes for the pageant to be given in June, Miss Wines took some of the pupils arl;.ho = Ae.lu,re to the Corcoran allery of Art Thursday to see th Thayer exhibit. Mrs. Xellyo gl:lle Friday to the Art nnecticut avenue, to of oriental craft work. AR WILSON YORMAYL SCHOOL. At the close of school Friday after- noon the juniors entertai; nyed. ‘l.;e urn.:h annwllcfl:lla'ld h" .nfl;bon!: fun and frolic. Kllh'rlnz fl!“r - Winsome Winnie, and Wlnlll‘ld hl— liams in !.h. fashion show were es- lly pleasing to the audience. ngs. rhythmic dancing, games and l reading by Orvilia Mabie completed clever anm in which every n-mbnr o e class appeared. The staff of Normal N has & busy week, but has lue“flldh-l: getting the copy for the two last § Central Print Shop. The final number will be devoted to tI graduating class, with its presiden dress, valedictory, class history and Sdtor. and er ssetotants Bave bary 14 .Xl‘ the edith h.h." e sign. e edition I dents are now um. nE for tional copies. Florence G business manager for the ed!: 1s now recelving subscriptl onl m"l;.flul led the fourth HIGH