Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1925, Page 84

STEAMSHIPS. FOR SALE—HOUSES __tventinued) B ONLY ONE LEFT. Best Home Value on the Market. 1221 RANDOLPH ST. N.W. Six extra large rooms; attic; hi-w.h.; eiectric lights; double hardwood floors; lot of extras; wide double rear porch cement front porch; deep lot to wide alley. For sale by {THOMAS A. JAMESON CoO., 906 New York Ave. N.W. Main 5526. " COLORED BARGAINS, Two 6 r. and b. brick: a.m.i.; splendid eond.; arages: near 14th and D ne. Only $6,750. Fasy terme. North 17203, = 4 NEW HOME, 3015 PORTER ST. N.W. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY. 8 rooms, 2 baths. Hardwood floors. Hot-water heat. Electricity. Servant’s toilet. Laundry trays. Modern in every respect. PRICE REDUCED. OWNER ON PREMISES. NEW HOME TO COLORED. ONLY ONE LEFT. 1149 6th ST. N. $750 CASH, BALANCE EASY TERMS Near Dupont Circle—$10,230. A most salable three-story _ brick dwelling, located close to New Hamp- Shire ave. and b the immediate vicih- Tupont Circle. 1t has * just been newly papered throughoit, tew 17 painted and presents & Nery fne appearance. " Nine large roome 1w Laths, excellont heatinx plant. elec: tric lights and & good size lot with €a rage. © Worthy of your prompt con- {ideration. Hedges & Middleton, Inc., Realtors. And Let Us Show You These Brookland Bungalow $6,500—£550 Cash--$55 Monthly. Five Tooms and bath, modern heating plant, 3 blocks to Rhode Isiand ave built and omly 4 left GREATER LIVING DETACHED HOME. PETWORTIT $5.350—$2,000 Cash—Balance Easy. soms and tiled bath, sood lot with garage; ome block to COMFORT. iy, ber 24 IT HELPS TO KEEP YOU FREE FROM DERT. = £1.500 Cash—Balance 2 IN RLOOMINGDALE Nine rooms and reception hall. two bi w.ii.. hardwood floors. electricity, s ‘arranged for three apartments or uow rented; can rent top floor at any time; live on first Boor yourself. IF YOU WANT —to be near 14th st. and Park road see this 6.room and tiled bath home, hot-water heat, electricity, Pittsburgh water heater 11,000—82,500—$75 Mouthly. " garage. YOU WILL his Anncostia 6 Lot-water —in high ‘elevation, fine view, lot truit and flowers, chicken house Moathly. feet deep, rERREL N L & LITTLE, INC., W OPEN SUNDAY 1361 MONROE ST. N.W. This extremely well built three-story brick Bouse in wonderful Ic:ation; only & few steps off ‘of 14h si: uear Tivoll Theater, Nacred Heart Church; ‘convenlently locuted: contains @ large rooms, h.-w.h., instantaneons heater, 3 baths; brick garage, to paved a renl buy for a home or for an investment: suitable for a rooming bouse: priced right and easy terms. JONES & FREER Colunibia 5515 Tivoli Thenter. OPEN TODAY, 2 TO 6. RODMAN ST, N.W CLEVELAND PARK. d_reasonable monthly payments oom bungalow: one block from Spring is here. Buy while price is it_today JONES & FREER, Tivoli Theater Bldg. 14 4th STREET N.E. A HOUSE, BUT A PLANNED HOME. Situated oo n tract of over ten thousand Mouare feel, not more than 10 minutes' ride from the lieart of the city, bearing massive trées now x> seldom seen. To bring out the weatty of ‘the natural setting, no cost spared iu landscaping, and the result is both rtistic. You will find. when bot days of Summer come, that a tes in the cool shade of massive trees w 1 a delighttul way of wiling away hour or two. "And the dwelling Is in keeping with its setting, a bungalow. 2Sz42; substan- tially bullt and modern in evers detall. It has #iX rooms, large bright rooms, the sun shining into moxt of them throughout the day. making them cozs and cheerful. Numerous foorplugs and a large open fireplace will enable the dainty housewife to keep the rooms equally “heerful after sunset. A child's plavhouse in the rear of the grounds. painted in comformiiy With the ‘general co'or scheme. which Is & rich cream and soft brown. and & two-car garage make this an epportunity not only to get a bargain in a neighborhood that is being im- voved daily, but a bome of which you can really be prond. Open Sunday. Price, $10,300. CAHILL & MENSH, Frankiin 7314 Insurance Bldg. * furnace hieat, elee- | FOR SALE—HOUSES THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, _OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE ON"McKINLEY ST, CHEVY CHASE, D. C, Out-of-town ‘owner Hax reduced the price of this new lome for quick sale, from $16.000 | to $14,500. Detached, on lot '60x140; Nokol heating plant; living room, dining room, kitchen and bedroom on 1st floor. Three bed: rooms and bath on 2d floor. 7 McKEEVER & GOSS, 1 St R x Sain_4 $4.750_NEAR 16th AND PA. AV Dandy 2'story brick home. 4 ‘rooms, bath, ge; strictly white section; elec., h.-w.h.; terms arranged. GLADMAN, 306 Pa. ar JUST OFF 16th ST.. it Church, 6 rooms and bath brick; priced lo 10N REALTY. CORPN., YOUR ¥ North Carolina ave. s.e.—With 7-room brick, bath, electric light, beautiful condition, spa 2 cars; $1,850; terms. New' Jersey ave. s.0. near Capitol—3-family home, h.-w.h., electricity. fine condition, run- ning water in 4 rooms, space for duced from $10,500 to $9.000: §: Vear 11th and Ja. ave. s.e.- semi-detached, cellar, furnace light; priced for immediate sal GROGAN REALTY CO 205 MeGlll Bldg. w he ments on it. | WE HAVE NEW HOMES FROM $6,950 TO $20,000; all_sections of the city. GROGAN REALTY (0., 201 McGill_Bld (ain_7831. heat, electrie $6,750. #40 ACRES OF LAND IN WARD CO, TE Wonderful opportunity for investment: great otash discoveries have been made recently esides the fertility of the land and the low price it can be obtained for. Come in and et us expiain it to you, AUSTIN M. COOPER, 820 11th st. n.w. 34 NEW JERSEY LOT BARGAIN. 5 TASH, §§ monthly buys 20 lots near Atiavtie City. P £100, ouly $8 each. VAIL, 180 Broadway New York. 24 ON TBEAUTIFOL LAKE GEORGE, York, #bout 10 acres with 1,000 feet lake shore; unexcelled site for Summer residence with lake and monntain sceuery unsurpissed: roperty already | h g cot: fage, e “House, stone Summer house, ® fruit trees, ete. Alwo other property at Lake George and in Glens Fally, N. Y. If inter ested call or write Dr. D. M. HALL, Capitol _st.. Washingfon. D. € WATER T PROPERTIES, nd home: IMMONS, . Annapolls. M4, FLORIDA 150 | ington Sanitarium, Tukoma P AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS CRUSE-MORRISON {OLST! DISPERSAL sale at 819 Flower ave., near Washington Sani- | tarium, Takoma Park, D. O.. MARCH TE! 1025 COMMENCING PROMPTLY AT ONE- THIRTY P.M., we will sell by auction the following: 9 head of registered Holstein cows. 8 head of pure-bred, high-grade Jersey cows, 2 Jersey Holstein milk cows, fresh or spring ing: 1 small biack Shetland pony. riding and driving: 1 utility tr Iy new. with equipment for of measoned fire wood cut in short length taining approximately 12 cords. _Auctioneer, | Col. EDWARD MERCER. ~Catalog furnished on_request. Auction Sale—Dispersal. Registered Holstein Cows, High-grade Jersey Cows, All fr pringing TESDAY, Ma. S THIRTY SHARP. Rale near Wash. . 'Washington, D.C. G FOR SALE—ORANGE GROVES, FARMS, lands, city property in Florida's finest coun axphuit _roads, lakes, fine citles. K. VENDER & SON, Lakeland, Fl RESORTS. ATLANTI CITY, N. J. COLOR STOP PAYING T we TOCRT AR LA i We have a large number of desirably located £2,000 to $12,000. Convenient cash and oy Sarheats | GOLDSMITH & COMPAN 140507 Eye 8t. N.W. ___ Main 9670. OPEN TODAY. ! s 6700 e BT, | WEST CHEVY CHASE, MD.| Owner leaving city will sell his bungalow, containing 6 large rooms, h.-w.h., electricity, tile bath; large corner lot, 60x150. Price under $9,000 for quick sale. % 3 JONES & FREER, Tivoli Theater Bldg. Semi-detached corner brick and stone house. situated on terrace above street level; 10 oms and 2 baths: maid’s room: h.-w.h., gas, electricity; exceptionally desirable location. | _ Semi-detachea b of 12 {8 baths. 4 additional rooms Al froot and rear porche 30 by' 250 feet. location. rooms _and in basement garage. Lot Most desirable house and double side porch; hot-air heat ro nice yard; room for garage; location. desirable | Semi-detached corner brick home; 11 rooms baths; a.m.l; four open fireplace front snd rear stairways; room for garage; a very attractive home Detached brick house of 9 rooms | hot-water heat; gas and electricity; brick garage. Detached frame hoy Iatrobe heat; gas a arage: pice location. of 11 rooms and bath: electric Apply to Dodge & Libbey, Woodward Bldg. Main 5520. BIG BARGAIN. {4 -Adams st. n.w--6 large] |rooms, attic., h.-w.h., elec. lights, | double floors, and lots of extras; |built-in garage; cement front {porch; double rear porches. 1 Easy terms. 1520 Potomac ave, | rooms, h.-w.h,, elec. lights, wash | trays, servant’s toilet, and other {extras; double rear porches and {wide front porch. Deep lot to |wide alley. Street and alley |improved. sy terms. Near 6th and East Capitol sts.—8 large rooms; in good | condition. Two-car garage. Must be sold at once, so we have {a low price and easy terms. ! For Sale b; | THOS:A. s.e.—0 large | SALE OR RENT—HOUSES. ! WOODRIDGE, N.E utiful 5-room, breakfast room open fireplace bungalow: a.m.i. R small_o Prone_West L 3 W LY pressed brick fiat._reasonable, terms, trade or | | rent lower flat $35 mo. | | . Mt. Rainier, Md.—6-room modern bungalow: | | large lot; prited right on easy terms or rent $45_mo. | Colored, 1361 Fla. ave. n.e—8 r. & b. mod- | ern brick: deep lot: barzain at $5,950; ea | terms_or " reat_reasonable. _ e | N.°E. RYGN ‘CO;, INC., Main 4597 1423 F_St | WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES | 70 BUY SMALL NRICK HOMES FOR CASH ners: busiess zone prefegred. Call tile_bath, trom o | Frank.’ 3200 S WANTED—A 4-BEDROOM HOUSE IN PE worth. Must have garage or room for same. Address Box 202.B. Star office. WILL PAY ALL CA3l FOR HOUSES FOB colored. ~ Will consider any section of city. | 1843 H p.w.. Room +04-5. Main 7552 | SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE > reasonabie cash payment: no agents. Lincoln 84083 e WILL PAY CASH FOR OLD HOUSES, BRICK any sec. of city or sub. FRANK Y. 800 ovestment Bldg. M. 0321, ml _NORTH OR WEST | WANTED 1IN SUBUR! ground. trees and | section—house with some shrubbers: Louse good or made good. Please give lo and lowest cash fgure. | Star office WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE PURCHA moving to city, vicinity of 14th and Randolph, east or west of 15th; equity casb. Address Box 428-B. Star office. GOOD HOME IN ANY LOCATION OF CITY; prefer near 1ith and Park rd.: porch and Zarage, If possible: all cash: lct me know | what you have immediately; full particulars. Room 201 McGill_Bidg. WANTED TO BUY A HOUSE; PREFERABLY good D.e. or s.e. section at reasouable price and on good terms: give locution and particu- lars. Address Hox 407-R. Star office | 4-000M BUNGAL NEARBY VA.: PRICE | around $3.000; 300 caxh: balance monthis; Address Box 404-B. Star of | give loeation | IMPRESSED WITH WASHINGTON; DESIRE | to live here; want 81 house’ modern: | bungalow afso for daughter in good n.w. ection: will consider n.c. Send particulars. 12023 13th st. nee. FROM OWNER, HOUSE, NiW. OR N.E nean school and give location and cash ddress Box 4088, Star office. DIRECT, OWNER—G O 7 ML, SMODERN firet commercial preferred; limit, $8,000 cash Box Teesburg, v CLIENT WITH ALL CASH FOR 7 TO_id 1 room house in Chevy Chase. D. C.. or Md. | Price pot to exceed $19.000. LEE CRANDALL, |arS & Co § Lt Main 117, | WANTE ST_PRICED TIOCSE | within a_ra four blocks from Dupont | Cirele: “State Tocation, number of rooms and lowest cash price. Address Box, 240-B, affice 1N Star SMOOT & CO. $7.500—PETWORTH— BARGAIN. Eaaricat o o s Thetibien $,400—PETWORTH— OVERLOOKING SOLDIERS’ HOME 81X rooms, bath; hot-water he in every ‘rempect; cement pore inclosed sleeping porch erx: excellent condition. $13,500—MT. PLEASANT— NEAR 17th & PARK ROAD. Eight large rooms, bath, large porches, inclosed wleeping porch; built-in garag 2004 wize wi: modern in every way; a Wost new; conveuient terms. modern glass SMOOT & CO., 1516 H st. n.w. Maiu, 4560 10 ONN. AVE, MD. iful homes: individual design. Thes large rooms an hath: “hot-water ' moders in > warage A’real in out- Cona. ave. one mile porth ot Chevs Chase Lake. Opea for inspection Sunday from 1 to 6. SMOOT & CO. 1410 1 st nw. Main 4560. ¢ fruit and flow “WOODRIDGE SECTION: on, price and r_office SIX-ROOM HOUS 0, WOOD cood casii payment; give loci ferms. - Addrexs Box 3058 omce. SMALL OR OLD BRICK HOUSE OF 4 OR § Tooms,” with lot, near Corcoran Art School; formerly occupied by white peopls onls. Price $1.200; easy ferms. Address 2 Thompson st.. Annapolls, Md. IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY FOR SALE AT reasonable prices, we have more clients than We can supply with £ood properts. Edward Strohecker, Inc., 1023 15th St. N.W. M. 354-355. BUYERS AND SELLERS Have been promptly and satisfactorily brought together {hrongh this offce since '1896-—that's Temilts. 1t Will pay you (o see us in some of Your realty matiers. Now wanted moderate priced liomes on ecusy terms for white and Colored. S e N. E. RYON CO., INC, Main 4597 1423 ¥ St. QUICK ACTION. 6 to 10 reom brick house In a good n.w.. n.*. or se. section: must have jon. 1n_ 45 days. Call Main 2780 or address mail to Room 405, People’s _Life_Insurance Bldg. SHORE PROPERTY SORTH BEACH, MD. — FOR SALE. FINE fot, 50x130, in biock 27: cheap if sold before Myy 1. DAWSON, 626 Delancy ave., Virginia Highland OOITAGE- | ROUMS: ON Bay: welllouse, with artesiun well, houses, sanitars toflet, garage: good road miles. Address Box 410-B. Ntar office. HESAPEARE B, MD, 36 9-room _pupgalow. " a.m &round; it trees: chicken bouss. o Co1. 5505 100 A SACRIFIC First hotel from Boardwalk on Virginia Ave. Every modern comfort and convel ence. All rooms have running water. Mu rivate baths. Elevator to street level. pacious exchal and _lounging _rooms. American plan $25.00 up weekly JohnC.Gossler, Prop. Sumuel Ellis, Est.Owrer Fotel Jackson JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 1100 Rooms | Comfort Without Extravagance. Childs’ Restaurant. Central Location. | ROBT. W. SIMMS, Owner | 50 Baths NEW “THE OITY CARE PORGOT" NEW ORLEANS “‘The Parie of America" Centre of Winter R and Carnival Golt, Hunting and All Outdoor.Sports The Bt. Charles One of America’s Leading Hotels e e Wustrated Mardi-Gras Program for the astg ALPRED 8. AMER & Solr ot Tietat Officen. of 48 Trasssortstion imes i by ASHEVILLE, N. C. | MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE el el B = CLEAN. DRY, STORAGE FUR FURNITURE and piabos. Estimates eheerfully given. Com- Venlent location. WESCHLER'S, 920 Pa. ave. n.w. Phone Main 1282. = NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING CO. Storage Honsehold Goods, 500 Rooms, Tocal and Loog Distance Movine. EXPERT PACKERS & SHIPPERS. Moderate Rates. Good Work. Free Extimates. 14341442 U N.W. Tel. North 8845, —S_vmril'u Srorage Gompany fteenth Street orth of the Whit ing. Shipments by métor van, freight t pr ol car to Pacifc coast k s abroad. D STORAGE for furs, rugs, SAFE DEPOSIT vaults Warehouse Storage, Moving, Crating 418-20 10th N.'W. Main 4229-Frank. 2425 /E Without Worry or Risk. Re- UDE e s e Storage in rooms, $200 mo. and up. Ex- pert packers for shipping. N T56 0 Tiariae s ORATIN ASHEVILLE, N. C. shev NORTH CAROLINA LAND OF THE SK If your appetite has failed— nothing tastes good— OME down, or rather up, to Asheville, on a hilltop, for that essential ingredient of Southern sunshine and spicy mountain air. Stay in one of our great tourist hotels or cozy inns. Play golf, ride a horse or just wander about the peak of creation. Motor up six thousand feet ever perfect highways to the top of the world. Drop quickly back to valley shadows at the feet of Asheville. Realize your type of permanent or temporary residence in a mansion, cottage or apart- ment. See Pisgah National Forest and Game Pre- serve, Mt, Mitchell and other natural wonders. Take a through Pullman via Southern Railway. | direct over routed highways. HEART OF THE BLUE RIDGE il H}u!’ {ilfin. wa\'f“, W et e Bt "["" Handsome booklet and further infor- mation upon request. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ASHEVILLE, N. C. t o oy ille you need a change of scene, some life out o" doors. Motor = = ‘fitj‘ i catered for. American visitors do not fail to appre- ciate the interest of the Cecil’s historic site, and the exceptional ease with which all that is worth seeing in London can be reached. -HOTEL CECIL London, England For Tariff Apply the Manager, or Thos. Those who constitute London’s Society do not hesitate to recommend the Cecil as the one hotel in London where every per- sonal desire and preference is studied and | Peking; $1250 to $3000. Mediterranean, Cook Son, 245 Broadway, New York Cable Cecelia, address— London. MARCH 8, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. 1925—PART 6. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT —in Sub-Basement of Veterans’ Bureau, Vermont Ave.,, H and Eye Streets N.W., Known as the “War Risk Cafeteria.” By Public Auction, Thursday, March 12, 1925 Commencing 2 P.M. * Including : —1,725 Aluminum Trays, Coffee and Hot-Water Urns, Automatic Cashiers, Steam Jacketed Kettle, American Potato Peeling Machine, Meat Slicer, Blodgett Portable Ovens, Cup Warmer for Battery, 4 Urns, 30 gal.; Aluminum Utensils, Blodgett Oven Hood, Buffalo Bread Slicer, Read Mixing Machine, Elec. Coffee Mill, 2 Refrigerators, 8- door, 500 Ibs.; Nat'l Cash Registers, Floor Show Cases, Steam Table, Roll Warmer, 14 Dish Trucks, Steel Pie Racks, Counters, Tables, Shelving, Iron Safe, Scales, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Crockery, Baking Pans, Eetc., on view day before sale. Terms: Cash. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. W8,9,10.11 TOURS. i STEAMSHIPS. @rand Summer Cruiso July 1,1928 | g Norway — Western Mediterranean | Specially chartered new ‘‘Lancastria,”” 63 days, $560 up, including hotels, | guides, drives, fees. Fascinating trip. 1926 World Cruise, Jan. 20, includes Jan. 30, including Lisbon, Tunis, and 15 K AMSHIP AND TOURIST AGENCY OB B0 st e oW, Phones Main 3947.508 STEAMSHIPS. RECREATION AFFORDED BY A Water Outing ON HISTORIC POTOMAC RIVER CHESAPEAKE BAY To NORFOLK or VIRGINIA BEACH Modern Stesl Palice Steamers Eve: y in the Year at 6:30 P.M. From Soventh Street Whart New York-Boston by Sea City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. N.W. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. ~ORIENT from Seattle on U.S.“President” Ships New Americanbuile oil-burning vessels. 535 feet long, 21,000 displacement tons. S, JACKSON Mar.16 May15 PRES MORINLEY Mar28 May27 PRES. JEFFER§ON Apr. 9 June 8 PRES. GRAN Apr21 June20 PRES.MADISON May 3 July 2 ‘and every 13 days thereatrer. These ships make the fastest time from the United Srates over the Short Route ‘o Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai, Hong Kong and Manila. American Oriental Mail Line Operated for e United States Shipping Board by Admiral Oriental Line Managing Operators 32 Broadway. New York City ‘o local railroad and ticket agencies From San Francisco on U. S. “President” Ships New American-built oil-burning vesscls, 535 fect long, 21,000 displacement tons PRES. CLEVELAND Mar.21 May 30 PRES. PIERCE Apr. 4 Junel3 PRES. TAFT Apr.18 June27 PRES. WILSON May 2 Jaly 11 PRES.LINCOLN May16 July 25 Stopping at Honolulu enroute to Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong Kong and ‘These sister ships offer the utmost in American comforts, fc and service to trans-Pacific travelers. All rooms are outside, extra large and the ma; haveprivate baths. The route alongthe* Belttothe Orient”isideal. California Orient Line U. S. Shi; Board by Pacific | 8. Co. 20 Hanores ey T ok O or local railroad and ticket agencies your hotel. Extra accommodations on Holiday trps from New York April 4 and April 11. Make res- orvations mow for all sailings. Round Trip Fare Mexico City $185 and up For full information address NEW YORK & CUBA MAILS. S. CO. ¥'t. of Wall St, New York WARD LINE Sailings Twice Weekl. Leaving N. Y. Wed. and S-l.y Via Palstial, Twin-Screw, Burning Steamers : “FORT VICTORIA” and . “FORT ST.GEORGE” Landing Passengersat Hamilton Dock, For Illustrated Bookletsa Write FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall Street - New York City ! or Any Local Tourist Agent /JPLAN a vacation in the wonder lands below the equator. It's springtime in Brazil and zestfully cool in Argentina during our torrid summer months. $.5. AmericanLe 5.S.SouthernCross 5.S.Pan America 5.5 WesteraWerld sail alternate Saturdays from New York to Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Alres. For information apply to PAN AMERICA LINE Operated for * U. 8. SHIPPING BOARD by Munson Steamship Line Managing One--rors Keyser Bldg., Baltimore, or tocal agents Md. FOR WINTER RATES March 31 The Only Ship Sailing from New York March 31 for England—France—Germany S. S. Stuttgart Excellent Outside Avallable $187.50 Eirt Superb One-Class Cabin S. S. LUETZOW Leaving New York March 21 To Bremen via Cherbourg Rooms Stilt Ask for Folder A.A. 32 Broadway, New York E. F. Droop & Sons Co. . Machler Ernest 1. Ober NORT Ac H Mighty ocean liners— largest and fastest in inter-coastal service. Delightful 15-day sail. Vivid sight-seeing op- portunities en-route. See Gay Havana, PanamaCanal,Balboa Fortnightly Sailings Route: New York, Havana, Panama Canal, San Diego, Los Angeles, San Francisco. R. M. Hicks, Manager, 1208 ¥ St. N.W.. Washington . C.. or aay authorized steumship_agent. Washington to % Jacksonville 31.71 RAIL to Balto.. thence by SEA Round trip, 3, meals on_ steamer included. "Gutside rooms extra. Every Tues. and Fri,, 6 p.m. Allexpense tour Balto. to St. Sugustine, 10 days, $76.63. Comfort route. ~AUTOS transported. Phils.-Miami, via S. §. Borkshire New line. Fare, $46.4%; ronnd trip, 887 ext sailings, Mar. 1 Balto.-Boston, round trip, $32; Balto- Savannah, round trip, $44.60. Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. 1208 F St. N.W. Tel. Main 1645 service. Fortnightly sailings from New York. Special rate *Round South America Tours. 5.5, Santa Ana . Mar, 19 8.5, Santa Elisa Apr. SS. Santa Luisa Apr. 16 5.5, Santa Teress Apr. 30 GRACE LINE Miami---Land of Enchantment Only Three Days From Baltimore Steamers le”':;“ ¥ Baltimore & Carolina S. S. Co. NEXT SAILING! From Balto. March 12 Maren 3 April 2 1008 15th St. N (nvestment Bldg.) Franklin 139, Weems Line Satistactery service since 1817. The non-commissioned officers of the 260th Coast Artillery have ar- ranged to give the first of a series of dances Tuesday, March 17, at the Coast Artillery Armory. It is intcnded to make it one of the smartest mili- tary balls of the year in Washington. Sergt. Everette Miller is chatrman of the dance committee, Technical Sergt. Cecil Burden is in of decorations and Staff Sergt. wood Saunders of illuminations. In- vitations have been sent to MaJ, | Gen. Anton Stephan, Adjt. Gen. Lloyd M. Brett and Col. Louis C. Brinton A special guard detail will be posted and a delegation of non-commissioned officers assigned as aids to the manding general and his staff. The \hall will be decorated in green and lred, the green emblamatic of St. Pat- | rick’s day, the date of the dance, and red being the Coast Artillery color. Irish and American flags will be draped around the room. The “non- {coms.” promise that this dance shall be a huge success, and they have |agreed to turn all profits over to the treasury of th | Club, Hey- com- | _Capt. Louis M. Gosorn, First Lieut John P. Shepherd and Second Lieuts. Lioyd B. Gosorn and William J. Heale, 260th Coast Artillery, were detailed Inauguration day as military aids to governors and lieutenant governors as follows: Capt. Gosorn, with Silzer of New Jersey; Lieut. Shepherd, with v.' McMullan of Nebraska Lieut. Gosorn, with Lieut. Gov. Smith of Rhode Island; Lieut. Heale, with Gov. Fuller of Massa usetts, ast Artillery for the third quarter of 4 were delivered last week. Checks for the last quarter will be distributed after a drill Wednesday night. It is a | novel experience for guardsmen to re- | ceive six months’ pay in the same month | but the growth and development of the | regiment has been so rapid since organi- | zation that it has been an impossibility | for the company clerks and others ir | charge of preparation of pay rolls to { perform the increased amount of work | made necessary by the addition of so | many new men to the rolls in time to | keep abreast of the growth. | Furthermore, there was a question as | to whether the War Department would | extend Federal recognition to all the new units formed; also the rigid exam- inations given non-commissioned off made it necessary that Maj. Bur an opportunity to personally examine the qualifications of each man, all of which tend ompletion of non-commissioned rosters and the pay roll rers s have However, not the slightest dissa faction was exhibited by members of the regiment over the delay in rece ing their pay. Many of the men are donating their checks to the Regimental Club to aid in furthering the social side of the organization. Maj. Burns has expressed himself as being elated over spirit of loyalty shown by the regiment as 2 whole. While the regimental or aniza- tion has now been completed, and all | members of the command will recei pay immediately after the close of eac quarter, Maj. Burns feels that it is a re- markable record of personal interest in an organization to have practically all the members thereof so enthused with their trai g a8 to not show any con- cern whatever as to whether or not they would recefve armory drill pay. The ar- tillerymen will receive pay for the pres- | ent quarter early in April | A large number of guardsmen at- {l.knd!-d the annual party of | Company C, 121st Engineers, at the | City Club last Friday. The affair this | Year was given as a reward for mem- | bers of Company C for having dis |posed of more tickets for the regi- mental ball than any other company in the regiment. Capt William F Jorgenson is in command of Company C. He is president of the C Company | €lub, which had charge of arrange- {ments. Lieut. Col. Harry E. Gladman | first prestdent of the club and for. merly in command of the company, was the principal speaker. Veterans of Battery C, 110th- Field Artillery, formerly members of the | District National Guard, held a meet- ing at the City Club Friday night, D. L. Riordan was in charge of ar- rangements. Efforts will be made to form a permanent veterans' organi- zation of former members of this bod: It is expected that several candi- dates will take the examination for commission as second lieutenant, 121st Engineers, to be held on April 14, All of those taking the last examination | failed to pass, but classes are being formed in several of the companie and the Regular Army officers as- signed to the District National Guard are instructing the candidates who desire special coaching. The 260th Coast Artillery ball team defeated the Palace Ath- letic Club, 15 to 11, last week. Week- ly games have been played the past season at the 260th Coast Artillery Armory, Sixth and Water streets | southwest, on Monday nights, and at the Engineer Armory, 472 L street, on Thursday nights, by the C Com- pany team. Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, adjutant gen- eral of the District National Guard, and Capt. Peyton G. Nevitt, assistant adjutant, have been attending the SUMMER CAMPS. SUMMER CAMP FOR _BOYS. particulars and rates, apply to GER. 807_Quackenbos Exprees service to England and principal ports on Continent. Mag- nificent vessels. inciuding Afajestic. world’s largest ship. Highess standards of luxury. comfort and cuisine. ~Also 12 cabln ships offer- ing attractiv R. M. Hicks, Manager ——— “The Bet EAST COAST Rio de Janeiro Montevideo Buenos Aires Calling Northbound at Santos, Trinidad and Ba: Vauhan, Mar, 21 Vestrix, Apr. 4. *Voltaire, Apr. 1S *Vandyck, May 16 *Newest and finest ships in the service. charge | 60th Coast Artillery | Pay checks for members of the 260th | basket | | school of instruction for adjutants general since Thursday. The school, being held under directicn of the Militia Bureau, covers a number of the more important subjects neces- sary to be known by adjutants. The sessions will continue until Tuesda | . Capt. Thomas A. Lane, Company F, 121st Engineers, left last week for Fort Humphreys, Va., where he will attend the school for National Guard | officers during the next three month. | Capt. Lane was the only officer | selected from the District | Guara Nation The annual Federal inspec units of the District National Gu. will commence March 31. A comple calendar of the dates for inspection of the various units will be a nounced next week. Col. John W Ochmann, commanding' the 121st Engineers, and Maj. Walter W Burns of the 260th Coast Artillery have instructed all officers of the units to make preliminary inspections and to have everything in readines to facilitate the inspection the units. | Y. w.c A News Announc who have ment of the men and women been invited to make up the permanent board of trustees for the Florence Simms memorial fund of the National Y, W. been le by Miss Olive 0. Va chairman. Its object is to secure to be used for scholarships for we who work with the chiefly in factories and other ind As founder and head of the Y. W. C. A. work fi and girls for many was a strong advocate of educational opportuities being opened for these sel supporting women. Miss Mary Ander- son, head the Women's Bureau the United States Depar t of Labo Spencer Miller, jr., of the Workers Edu cation Bureau of America, and Miss Clara Tay director of Bryn Mawr Summer School for woman workers, are among those who are expected to make up the board of trustees. Miss Lucy Carner, who now heads the work devel- oped by Miss Simms; Miss Mary Van Kleeck, a representative of the Women Trade Union League, and three young women from the ranks of the industrial members of the Y. W. C. A. will also have a and voice in the fund control. The membership-recreat of the local Y. W. C. A monthly meeting at headquarters, 614 E street, tomorrow, 7 p.m. Miss Ilena Baile chairman of this committee The Cleveland Park Chapter will meet Tuesd 3 p. the residence of Mrs. E. C. § Newark street Mrs. Charles nd Mrs. E. M Weeks will Sherman as hostess. Miss L. Leathers, secretary religi education, will conduct the second of a series of Lenten discussions for all clubs of the young business ar professional women's dep day and Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock at the administration building. The subject will be “Your Working Capital.” The series of Bible taiks given by Miss Leath every Wednesday New Willard Hotel will March 11, her topic Mission of Jesus. cou of the and professional wo! ment will have a supper meeting morrow, 6:36 p.m., at 614 E street The council is composed of the chair- nan and members appo president of the includes the president resentative of each young business w tive committee of posed of ch Bartholow; vice Bertha Pabst; secretary, C. Stough; treasurer, Shaw; chairman of th ttee, Miss Bertha of the publicity com sch tries natic or industrial women Miss Stmm tools of their place n committee 11 hold fts rma sons assist Mrs Anne us be re-i being The young business 10 clubs of The execu- the council is com- irman, Mildred Miss Mary Mrs Miss Valla program com- Pabst; chalrman nittee, Mrs. Co- ference committe Brame of t service con mittee, Miss Laura Adlard, and c man of the organization committee, Miss Pearle Cooke Miss Bartholow will preside. Reports will be ad by Miss Berth Pabst, Miss Grace Bra and Miss ura Adlard. Plans for the Y. W. C. A. § confere at Nepahwin, Pa, and Silver Bay, New Yo will be made The most importa business for the | council will be a study of the need of the young business women's de- partment to be d of the build- ing pommittee, in charge of the new structure to be erected at the north- | east corner of Seventeenth and K streets. The Arcade Sunshine Club ¢ industrial department will give party and dance Saturday evening at 614 E street. Mrs. G. E. Orr is chai man of the program committee The Girl Reserves will give a party and dance at the Blue Triangle Hut, Twentieth and B streets, Saturday | evening, 8 o'clock. Princeton Chapter held a box social Monday evening at the home of Group A chairman, Mrs. F. R. Davis, 3658 Park Place. A large numb, were present to enjoy the different contests and games. L. T. Jones auctioned the various attractive boxes, which netted the chapter over 5. George Seibold served as clerk. Over $60 have been turned in for the financial drive at the association. Six new members were admitted in Feb- ruary The chapter will meet March 16, at p.m. with Mrs. C. B. Fisher, 4113 Illingis avenue. Group B will hold a food sale at the home of the chair- man, Mrs. George Fitton, the 21s 3725 New Hampshire avenue. Miss Grace chairman social mmer the 11,000 Words on Post Card. Miniature penmanship records are | being dug from the archives as a re- sult of the feat just accomplished by Prof. Nicola Durso of Rome, who has | written 11,000 words, contalning 54.- 280 letters, on a post card sent to Queen Elena as a New Year greeting. | On the post card Prof. Durso has | transcribed the history of Monte- | negro, several love songs, anecdotes | and poems, the life of the Petrovich family and a description of the mar- riage of the King and Queen of Italy. The entire work was done without the aid of a magnifying glass. STEAMSHIPS. 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