Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1926, Page 92

REAL E ¥FOR S‘(.%LF)—H()L'SES. STATE FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. CORNER HOME. 823 D ST. S.W. Terms, $200 Down. Wrlck, 8 rooms and bath: back porchi Spdern Easy terms. N . G. NW. 1416 ¥ St. OWN. $10.000—One square of K st. n,w soercial zoue, containing nine rooms, ele qupee. paved alley; excellent location: home @r Iovestment. WM. S. PHILLIPS, 9 PN 3. 4600, la $180 Al \DAY. § superior_materials hest. in this Choi sample Chase home kmanship: _the for the ' money Sain 5057, section Inspect GEORGETOWN rs v -detac of 7 rooms " $9.250 2 e B;\RRET'I' § 15 COLORED. 17th ST. S.E—6 rooms and bath, 114 500; terms. mi.: garage: exceil % WM. H 0,000 terms. 3 Bt The—6 rooms and bath, ami: arace: terma. ¥ 1308 Euclid st. n.w.—10 rooms, two baths, el redugls ierme f._H, McGRA’ wide NW. Apts., ,500—S, CA' basement: COLORED—BARGAI Near 16th st., downtown, $5.600: $3 cash, $41 per mo.: 6-room brick home, with garage space. o I P G CLOSE TO CAPITOL. double brick garage; rent, b. ami. nionthly, ' bike. from Capitol—7 r. ble brick garage. ve. n.o 3 SH_AN MO0 MENTS =~ W. REAL BAR- THLY P2 PURCHASE THI GAT ] HOT-WATER LIGHT: ROOM FOR XGELLENT CON- Y ALL TH ONE_OF RCHASES IN THE £ BOUGHT ON E__TERMS, PARK_—BAY- BRICK _AND NT: HOUSE ING 7 BRICK HEAT. G ARAGE DITION A ROOMS, L ELECTRICITY: "IN GOOD_(CO! FRTERM; TO SUIT PUR- R —SIX LARGE, BRIGHT HOT-WATER HEAT. i PORCH: BUILT HOM TERIOR T ES . AVE. SE. LINC. 346. STABLISHED 1906, ACHED, NEAR K. T. AVE six rooms and bath, full ent: “Hot-witer heat. gas, electricity: oreh. ANCHOR REALTY CORPORATION. _ Southern Idg. Main_10066. Ol north tub thron paved front, $9.750. absolute Hore is b 1l built. weated no th street condition, b . newly It has modern rie for an EDW. The there age. Owner Vants immediate s Will make the terms_especially attractive. HEDGES & MIDDLETON Inc., Realtor NW. 312 Eye St. N3 Bl CHEVY CHASE, D. C. iot ulapted 129 N feat o vorch, Imme Frank’ "$250 CASH—PRIC Located in Georgetown, oniy half block from Burleith bus and Wiscongin ave pment _ throu MeLACH. Main_4 *EN FOR INSPECTION. 6 10th &t. ne. one block ave. cars: 6 rooms. builtdn " hardwood trim and_floors chout: built-in garaze and refrigerator: alley: screened rear porches: cemeni porch. Also 1264-68 Oates n.e. ANY BROKER or WILLIS. Jr. M. 2670. Ad. 1583. mha1® , $6,950. ew 6-Room Brick Homes. 4 very desirable section of R, nd shower of car line. Modern hout. .~ Atcola - hot-water tric_lights, tiled bath, cement front Convenient monthly payments. nossession, BANKING CORPN.. Real Estate Dept., 10th and G. 3 Fenings, North 318 el ate Xxceptionally Fine Home, $23,350. An impressive corn 1sh architecture, _individually inder” the supervision of the present Jwner. It is constructed of hollow tile with sand cement finish. Center: entrance-hall_plan, livin lepth of house with Old place, library, dinin Foom. kitchen, pant sido living porch. - Se brises 4 very larse bec bathe and inclosed sleepin Veatures include Moline V Wk system. all Dipes cove asbestos: instantanco less cooker T proot garage, Yronting on two of the 4 tive streets in Chevy and_con ximatcls 10000 square d. This is truls a fine well worth the price 350. & MIDDL Inc., Realtor Six in ex two tilo back floor home asked be: W ter thi Washington, and believe { the largest exclusive houses on the market, priced from 50 1o $17.500, many of which be purchascd oul the casy payment nlan Befors buying for home or invest- o sent. Jot us KNow your requirements Fhtown office_open until 9:30_p.m. A E-RYON CO., INC, Main 45! 1423 F St, Columbia 1577, 3418 14th St, 50 ists of select 0. e is NO VALUE In_Wash. that compares with thess I Beautiful New Homes, 3 2908 18th St. NV, for hnr\(’r‘h(\y(\. ery Day to ang alley paved. | Appointment Take Colun i 1 ween 16th and 17th to Ontario road. ther | Borth one &quare to Ontario Apartments anc | on right you will see our sign. { SMITH, d CARL H. B 5 1046 2-st bath, dition Main = back NEW HOMES \ Surprise Awaits Your Inspection. and _down. of closet space. surrounded roof, torms. HEDGES wonderful home for A REAL HOME FOR COLORED. VACANT. NORTHWEST. A VERY EASY TERMS, large rooms and hath, hall up stairs Newly papered and painted ane) Cellent ~condition throughout. Plenty Nice front yard and long Yard fo alley. Room for garage. and gas. stove installed on econd making this home Very desirable for families. Convenient to stores. car L ete. J. DALLAS GRADY, 904 14th St. N.W, Main' 6181. CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW Adjacent to E Situated (‘wn autiful home &0 developments a ashington, dzemoo; ry Park is true C many lot sitna uld fruit_trees ot onics, and fe law s & pe only the best mat pship throughout. — Wide living_room with open Gining room_ with features: kitchen bedrooms, and a t_floor: ay tic, which has ample > additional rooms if . n 18 a heavy slats Hot-water heat. electric_lights, dwood floors. hardwood trim_and e. Priced at $13.250 on good & MIDDLETON, Franklin 95 “FOR '(;OI,OR}TD 6th St. Price, ory brick, hot-water ' heat. Tot 22 ft. wide. Fards to n 30-1 g 7 large and in very good con: with large front and arage. This Immediate possession ca today 1f sou really want appointment call MR. 83Y6-W. . GIBBONS, nce Bldi h & Eve Sts. N.W. 3802-4 FULTON ST. N.W. SQUARE SQUAR i OUTH OF THE CATHEDRAL WEST OF WISCONSIN AVE CONSTRUCTION GUARANTEED. s pom rooms, eleeping 2 fully equipped oak_floors 3 nd ther strippe lar-lined clothes closets; builtin Proof garage: numerous added attra tions and mnovations TO INSPECT ho in ho Drive out Mass._ave. extended to Ful- 1on sty west on Fulton st o 38th s Take Tenleytown ecar or 42nd and Fes- scnden st bus at Dupont Circle. JOS. A, HERBERT & SONS Realtors 1013 15th St. N.W. Main 4590 t Cap. St. Linc. 129. Te 2-car tral, wood floors. HEDGES 10-room _brick. ON HEIGHTS. Corner Home, 10 Rooms—2 Baths. $12,500. Here is a three-story colonial brick e, situated on a good corner With- % few squares of 18th street and 4 toad and very me: ck “Tha house is well con- t-water vei perty to offer a s figure. The city and’ an im- late _disposal must be made. e, $2.000 cash & MIDDLETON, Inc., Renltors ve St. N.W. __Franklin MT. PLEASANT. tilo_bath, h. Tlent_condition ch hing like er has_left the AT Norm: business section: Addres 8 Box FOR COLORED. 3 GOOD BUYS. $3,000—Small _cash ment, _balanec monthly: brick home Lincoln Park, ¥ %ooms and bath: gas li nice yard 16 vayed alley, B pa: rooms, it h.-w. rtheast. close in. 6 rooms anc ""Téar porches: large cash nst i at_this excellent he. 5 rooms and electric light —Look 101 water, Teat: iy N BRO v LI A REAL BUNGALOW Rhode Island Ave. $9.500. Yeere is a very complote mods hungalow. located on a paved s Just” off Rhode Island ave and wut 12 minutes from the center of 1t 15 built of shingles, with vy stone foundation and presents ppearance. Tvime roon Trooms 151 p S. m $1 dimi and_t ch 1t s on uipped and awnings throus has a frontage of app teet_and there is a on_public_all very _convenie HEDGES & MIDDLETON, with _sereens out. ~ The lot oximately b rage openin wner will make Best Sunday. e. Cloveland_ave., containing 8 rooms, Owner to_sell this homie at price. ROOKLAND BARGAIN. 1311 LAWRENCE ST. N Jocation Brookland. = Detached. 6 . tiled kranite stone fircnla elec. light. model_kitchen, built-in :‘large lot.' Open Sundays. ~ Built by 1" North pointment 7th st. s.0. Open for inepection Sun- ‘rooms and_bath. COLORED. nw. Open for inepection all 10 "rooms, h-w.h. 2 baths. 6. 1R st WARDMAN’'S ENGLISH VILLAGE. Beautiful semi - detached home on facing the Cathedral, 3 baths, pantry, d's room and bath, oil burn 0 ice chest, built-in garage. ceptional opportunity to pur- home in this exclusive section. aviug city has authorized ns an attractive WARDMAN, 1430 K St. N.W, Main 3830. Inc., Realtor 1412 Eve St. N.W anklin COLORED SPECIAL A bargain—well located 2344 6th . D.W. 5 rooms and_bath- trobe _heat: ‘room for garage: 000 ther properties at reasonable wvrices BENI. F. FLETCHER. Phone North 6818. 1938 12th st. nw, Office Oven From 8 A.M. to 7 .M COLORED BARGAIN For a Dr. or a Private Home. 11 rooms, 2 bathe: elec. and gas: in first ass condition: can be seen by appointment 1th st. bet. Col. rd. and Irving st. n.w. On 11th st. in the 00 block— bath: b.-w.h.: eles d gas all hardwood floo! in A-1 condition. Al of these houses can be seen by ap-| o pointment. I can save you money in buying 2house and aleo renting’ vours. 7t ¥ou have houses to rent. list them with me. "1 will rent them to desirable tenants within 48 hours. Come in and have a talk | path with e concerning your properties and I | jiving N steps o | sleenin iny and e dition Clovel: .will save ‘you money. B. F. FLETCHER, 1038 12th St. N.W.—Room No, 1. Oftice Open From § ANM. to 7 P ¥ 9 rooms and bath. only $5. good condition: has gas “and 'latro! back yard. handle that property. b, ful paved street, heater. FOR COLORED. 500, Hmln(n A reasonable cash D3 Call today from 10 to DUNCAN MACPHERSON. v ostment. RIdE. Main_740. ¢ OR SALE BY OWNER. Charming home, Chevy Chase. D. . Few Wwest of Connecticut averue, Beautl: 9 rooms. 3 baths, sereenod 2% porch: how.h.: instantaneous h. hardwood floors throughout, awr cens, metal weather strips: southern astern exposure: garage: perfect con- i at $16.000. Call 0 ‘erms, d . it e ot 0 BARGAINS FOR COLORED. 9 room and_bath furnac . hardwood _floors: This 13 in midst of property fasi croasing in value and very conveniently 1o- $10.000: $1.000 cash. 5 room and bath brick, porch: only $4,950: $250 o uthwest—Barber shop and 6-room and dwelling quarte: 20th as, large Farage. § Dusiness ch S7500: small cash. ::"h ning 16 rooms, stove Ouly $2.050% $150 AUSTIN M. COOPER, n 1332, £20 11th St. N.W. Phone 'North 6813 Touses in_all sections of city. $3.000_un. b COLORED. $50 cash and $50 a month N T TR BT E e Cave 5. ARk for M. "CUMMIN Sunday, Noith 648, or Monday, Man 55 1_buy af six Price. rooms, e Colored—15th Street Northwest rooms. bath: small cash, easy terms. Srase, Westmini ‘street: eight tile bath, reception hall, attic. e U e fored husiness or | ment %1 | Phone Col. 3256. Rock Creek Church Road, Facing Park, $11,500. A beautiful corner residence of six large rooms, tiled b water ' heat, out, hardwor is éenter-hall_plannéd. has_been recently redecorat The shaded side-yard is attractively planted wi evergreens, LOOK AT THIS PROPERTY TODAY. CUVIER A. METZLER, Main 89, 1106 Vermont Ave. N _Sunday and Night Service, Ad. 620. or Brookland Section. NEW HOME. 12th and Hamlin Sts. N.E. Eight-room brick house, center-hall en- tratice. five porches. Modern. i3 Garage adjoining. Will ‘make a good home for large family doctor. ontains Best Tmprovemente. C. PRICE AND Open for inepection_ever: TERMS ATTRACTIVE. day. 2 to 7 pm. SIMON BELOFF, OWNER_AND BUILDER, 903 New York Ave. N.W. Will Sell to Colored. 6-room and bath stucco house and 35-foot lot. on corner, one block from commercial zorie, on_Moniello aye.. opposite big new house development. Price exceptionally Jow, For particulars call Main 8098 or Col. 32566 Colored—Own Your Home, Why pay it? 11 sell pX 01 24 PO Vicant. T CAsk or M CUMMINGS, Sunday, North 8423, or Mg - day. Main 5: i COLORED. Why pay rent? Pay one month's rent o R Pt S SRR ey Norin 8323, ‘or Monday, Main 6603, " 173 elec.: hewh.: 8635 FOR COLORED. D 6t. 2 Willard et. nw—8 . and Apartments for Colored. 1416 11th janitor _service 40 K st. ne—4 r. and b.: elec.: $40. n.w.—3 r. and b.; how, $45. S. H. ROSE, Real Estate, 191875 14th St. N.W. Phone Potomac 81. EW HOMES IN CHEVY CHASE, D. C. £ Sample House, 5811 CHEVY CHASE PARKWAY (one block southeast of Chevy Chase Circle). A beautiful detached home, containing 10 rooms, 4 tiled baths, built-in garage, hot- water heat, electric lights, and many other attractive features. These houses are facing a city park. An unusual location. o r representative will be on the premises to give you the details. L. B. & H. B. MOORE, Bond Bldg. MAIN 1447, MAIN 4389, 7° THE FOLLOWING HOUSES WILL BE OPE) FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY AND WEEK DAYS UNTIL 9 PM. . SAMPLE HOUSE, NO, 2020 3rd ST. BATH: H.-W. HEAT. FLEC, LIGHT: BACK YARD TO WIDE PAVED ALL! THE PRICE AND TERMS ARE RIGHT ST CORNER 14th MS. BEAT L B BEAUTIFUL LAWN, WH ATTRACTIVE FEATURES. xo. UH-W. HEAT, SAMPLE HOUSE, H,1L-W. HEAT. ELEC No. 2008 KLINGLE RD. TRANSFERRE] GIVE YOU THE DETAILS, TARDWOOD 'Y, AND M. ATH, H.W._ HEAT. ELEC. LI ICH 1S SURROUNDED WITH A i’ FLOORS AND FLORAL STS. N.W.THIS IS AY STONE AND § N S0l D BT‘TCC 1413 TRINIDAD AVE ELEC. ALL CASH PAYY . 1238 OATES ST, N E.—CONTAINS SIX RO N ‘GARAGE. AND MODERN T H.: RY DETAIL. QUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE AT EACH OF THE ABOVE HOUSES TO L. B. & H. B. MOORE, Main 1447, Bond Building. . A GHT, BUILT.I] STONE WALL. E.—AN _UNUSUAL HOME OF SIX ROOMS, AND TRIM; V. ANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE FEATURES. VERY DEEP DISTINCTIVE NTAINS EIGHT GARAGE, A MANY OTHER 0 A THE BALANCE LIKE REN MS AND TILED N EVERY Main 4289. If it is vital that your invest- ment be protected against de- crease in value; if you wish to live in a better home in the best neighborhood, visit WOODLEY PARK fADJOINING ENGLISH VILLAGE) IOME $17,500. $2,500 CASH, $125 MONTHLY, Various types of beautiful homes, 15 minutes from the city center, yet all the charm of open country. Seven rooms, two haths: open fireplace: automatic hot-water heater, Javatory and shower in basement adjoining huilt-in gara Decorated to suit your individual taste. Inepect this entire section and then visit the exhibit house, 2917 CATHEDRAL AVE. WARDMAN Open ‘Sundays and daiy. 1430 K St. N.W., HILLYER PLACE, $17,600. This is & particularly charming home on a pretty street just west of Comnecticut ave., near R st. Terms can be arranged if desired. 1915 S STREET N.W., $17,100. athe, which would be suitable either Wood floors throughout, metal w 7%nd Capital Traction care: A very well built house of 10 rooms and, a home or for a rooming house: there are harth ftripe and screens, awnings; convenient to Connecticut av sonable terms. There are 8 rooms and 2 bathrooms, all well plaoned, Main 3830. large and bright. for her NEAR LINCOLN PARK, $18,650. . attractive old house: 11 rooms and In “Philadelphia Row.” 11th st. southeast 2 very nico bathrooms, the house easily convertible into apartments. Tear consisting of a double garage on tho firat floor and an h.ew.h., electric lights. new bricic building in the artist’s studio, with north light, on second floor: 30-foot alley: CHEVY CHASE, MD., $20,000. beantiful home on lot 60 by 70 feet: 7 largo, pped with evers conven iovy Chase golf links in the rear. houso ‘newly decorated and, equ [ ¥and, which horders the C) lar, on Cedar Parkway. Any reasonable terms considered. 223 TENTH ST. Exceptionally well porch, hardwood floors ¢ HERMAN E. GASCH, 1826 New Yok ave. o ——— OPEN DAILY FOR INSPECTION 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. PRICE, $7,775. 1210 to 1234 Oates st. n.e., between Montello and Trini @ad avenues—Six rooms, tiled bath, all modern improvements. PRICE, $7,950. 1264 and 1268 Oates st. all that is left in this row; 1326 New York ave. bardwood finish throughout. There is also 8 bright rooms and maid's room; lence: many beautitul old trees Close to Chevy Chase Jlanned 6-room houge, with glass breakfast room and sleeping hroughout, electric light, hot-water heat: terms. Main 3150. Either of these lots of houses are an excellent buvy terms very low. Inepect now before they are all sold. PRICE, $10,500. First time offered—10 bungalows in Chevy Chase, Md., just two blocks from Chevy Chase Club—6 on Quincy st., 4 on Bradley lane. Turn east from Comnecticut ave. in front of Chevy Chase Club and drive to end of street, Very easy terms. FOR SALE BY G. S. WHITE, 1412 Eye St. Main 8098, * e e ————————————————————————— ‘COLORED. INSPECT SUNDAY 1544 3rd ST. N.W. Representative on Premises. VERY EASY TERMS, Six large rooms and bath. Hall up stairs and ‘down. Newly papered and painted and in excellent condition throughout. Nice front yard and long back yard to alley. Room for garage. J. 'DALLAS GRADY, 904 14th St. N.W, Main 6181, » SEMT-BUNGALOW 6 ROOMS. PEBBLE dasn, " elate mpli"}'l,-mh.d all cliy improve. ; : prico Robly 4615 Montromers ave. Bethesta. Ma: i SO ROOMING HOUSE. Only $500 Cash Required. Attractive brick home in desirable southeast location. ~Has just been put in excellent condition. Added fea- ture of being first commercial zone. THOS. E. JARRELL €O, 721 10t st. N0 Bone Main 766 EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN. For quick sale will take eaey terms on beantifil A-r. and 2-bath modern home. with built-in_gar: Ave. Park Taltie. - Phone located _near clusive Mass. district. Priced .000 unde: th_s0300. ‘. Beautiful Corner Home. Near Grant Circle, $12,500. Located on New ‘Hampshi: avenue, near Grant Circle, this esp clally attractive corner brick home is decidedly the best buy of its type in Petworth. The house is a formal en- tra style with wide concrete front porch and ornamental iron rail- Ing. " The house itselt is over 24 feet in’ width, affording rooms of éxcentional ‘size.” 1t has seven well arranged rooms. bedrooms, tile bath with shower, fireplace in living room, best grade oak floors throughout and every modern convenience, From the rear porches did view e be had of the N “piscopal €. thedral. The lot approximate] 130 feet in depth to wide paved a HEDGES & MIDDLETON I, Realtors. _ 1412 Eve St. N-W. - Franklin REAL OPPORTUNITIES. _To_prospective bugers of high-class Wash- ington real eatate. The Brodt Realty Co. . vites your attention to the following prop. ertios: NO. 1 4226 FESSENDEN ST. N.W. 8-room detached home, West Chevy Cha just off of Wisconsin ave., on lot 40 by 1o a paved alley: double’ garage: hardwood floors on_first “floor: ami: h-w.h.: sta tionery tubs; 2 closed-in_&loeping norend Drice, terms and inspection permit upc lication. e NO. 1I WOODRIDGE, D. C. 2040 ton ave. ne——7-room {rame house; electric lights: on large lot, 80 by 9 driveway 1o side of housc: a special n to quick buyers. NO. III 4207 ELLICOTT ST. N.W, 6-room detached frame house, West Ch Chase, half block from Wisconsin ave. H: electric lights: a.m lot 481 by 100° feet deep: side and alley: price terms and permit to iuspect upon applica tion NO. IV hed house of 6 excention on _beautiful th st. n.w iarage: " doubié floor hroughout the enti beautiful m front: h. o tric_lights: tilo bt and lavatory. Thi house was Duilt by owher, who Gecupi e and is one of the beit built and tive G-room houses in Washing e. terms and permit to iuspect Upon ap. ion. ol FOR COLORED BUYERS 1720 WILLARD ST. N.W. Fine 3.story brick, 2 baths, €o_arranged as to rent in 3 apts.} property in very gooc condition: price, $1%.500; terms: " wil submit any Gray stone det larze room; street just off porch: * built- T -inch all house: sy offer. Apply to BRODT REALTY 1203 EYE ST. N. o blocks of, Chevs hree storics, 12 rooms, roof, ami.: on lot you. Fully on corner—XNine Dorch. h-w.h.: lot 6 deep. " In ‘comme: )W similar property in this neigh- ¥ horhoor = Six, porches and, between h in good Randolph Nicely f in Lyon P condition §hephe A comfortah Bungalow, fully furs rooms, 1 bath. ami. This mos home ‘will apbéal to the home buyer ho wants to ¢ from the noige of the ci _ MAIN 5482, FOR COLOR 365, Champlain et ~—6 . and b.: at. heati l-car 36,000 cagh payment P00 el amont &t n.w-—9 10,500; $1,000 cash; SH: ROSE, Real Estate, 191872 14th St. N.W. Phone Potomac COLORED. Wil el 1333 5th st. n.w. for $50 and $40 a month :‘f‘\'ff", Tociiden o, e 5. Call Mr. CUMMINGS Sunday, Nort pents. | Call M ) unday, North LY MODERX. 400 mote for first payment N 603 Phillipe Bldg. * Main 67 (!)‘x BOON HOME FOR COLOR 004 Kection n.e. or nw. 0 u Phone Main apoo. - 204 room for WILL PAY CASH FOR BRI N anyTocation: give complete deta im- mediate” action: * Address Box 4155 Sim S WITH THE HORD vestment Bldg. ~ Main LL PAY 3 a home if house and 1 Z00d n.w. gection. Add o RGETO! details IT! prefer old ‘houses: ment: would Dije 3: Matn 0156, make ‘good cash pay- within 60 days. E MODER: : Wil give $2.200 pecond traat on_KRan: sas City home $1.000 cash as first pay- t: describe fully, 'with location: private P! Address_Box 41 Star_office. 7% SMALL _HOU gwner. ' any ¢ ndition: e 204 Portland #t. s Tane. . - W. TIC R408.3. . CLE PK—SMALL 6 homo. not over $1% 0 om builde Bat: daks “Chovy Ch lot - an u'a"r‘tm;a;r:gfi:f Address Box 492X, Star office. DETACHED 6 OR 7 ROOM HOL elec. lighte and gas, mear car $8.300: moderate’ cish paymen: trado_fn some choice lots 1f desired: 1 near District. Address B. E. F.. Stxe office: o> St WILL PAY CASH FOR 6-ROO) near. Lincoln Paric: not over $6.0 ils in_letter: ents. AR 100 B ave o ne. I . ‘eit] submit o our clients, ELLIOTT. evenings. N Commerce_and |ship and personal REAL _ESTATE. BOY SCOUTS The court of honor held Saturday evening, February 27, at the Wilson Normal School closely rivaled the court of the Metropolitan Baptist the Saturday before. Ninety badges were passed at the latter court and eighty- nine at the former, these two courts being the largest since April. The examiners who sat on the Wil- son Normal court were Dr. Paul Bartsch, Dr. L. H, Almy, Maj. Guy Glassford, George Hanse, Dr. L. K. Kibler, Maj. R. Lincoln, Dr. W. C. Mansfield, ¥. E. Matthes, Barry Mohun, Dr. Murphy, Charles A. Bell and Col. E. L. Mattice. The following Scouts advanced to the rank of star Scouts: Wallace Brannock, Troop 20; Waggner Law- der, Troop 33; Everett Lank, Troop 49; James L. Davis, Troop 51; Thomas Davis, Troop 51; Broadway Frazier, Troop b51. The merit badges passed at the court were: Troop 1, Richmond Chambers, carpentry, electricity and public health; Troop 8, B. Clarkson, firemanship; Michell David, carpentry, and W. Yule Fisher, public health; Troop 15, Tom Blackburn, fireman- ship, and Leroy B. Voshall, first aid and blacksmithing; Troop 20, Wallace Brannock, civics; Edmund Fakes, music, and_ Gilbert Wild, music; Troop 25, Walter Allen, personal health; Kennedy Ireland, personal health; Jack L. Smith, swimming and personal health; Troop 33, \Waggner Lawder, public health and bird study: James B. Parker, jr., pioneering, athletics and first aid; Troop 35, Tom ‘Wilson, craftsmanship and carpentry; Troop 42, Charles Ames, craftsman- ship and gardening; Robert Bourke, craftsmanship; Thaddius C. Johnes, gardening; Bartlett Judson, pathfind- ing; Hayden Leon, scholarship; Loehl O'Brien, firemanship; Troop 43, Cal- vert Iines, jr., bugling; Troop 44, Gaines Gough, masonary, fireman- health; Leslie Robertson, pathfinding; Richard sar- gent, marksmanship; Robert Speich, handiman, swimming, and Harry Watson, masonry, firemanship; Troop 49, Tiverett Lank, foundry and swim ming; Marton Silverberg, bugling, forestry, and Willam Wall, swim- ming; Troop 61, James L. Davis public health, firemanship and crafts- manship; James ¥. Davis, fireman- ship, craftsmanship and_scholarship. Thomas Davis, first aid, personal health and craftsmanship in wood; Broadway 2 public health and craftsmanship; Joseph Wood- A‘l‘d, pathfinding: 8, Arthur Council, in _wood Troop €3, Edmund Fitch, craftsman- ship; Harvey — Lanier, electricity Troop 64, Paul Main, public health; Jerold B. Ullman, public health; Troop 4, Dow, horsemanship; Charles B. Hillyard, public health, masonry, first aid to animals; Lawrende Julihn, mal health; Troop 96, James W amping; Troop 100, Williz ANTED—SUMMER _CAMPS. RENT _FOR B i, ow on Potomac, Maryland sid ticulars, Address Box 47 SALE OR REX’}—HDUEES TMBIA RI roomers, for sule he followin, rent greatly 10 rooms. . 8 rooms. brick, pore rooms, gArage. SUBURBAN rooms: ‘115 acre lot t houses. 17th se—6 rooms and bath, brick. niiwowrth—4 rooms: Drice, $750. Uptown and Clarendon’ offices open until 50_p.m. 5 . E. RYON CO., IN( 1423 ¥ 5t 3418 T4th St n 2. 1004 Wilson_BIv NO CASH PAYMENT. 2 Park ave. Takoma Park—D rooms, and _sleepini porch: g lot 50X conerete treet: a.m.i. 0 3" Kennedy st.—6 rooms. tiled bath with built-in_tub and shower: inclosed sleep- g porcl tlent _condition; on ne: and churches: $100 Also many other homo bargains throughe out_the norihwest. : Mortgage Finance Corpn., Cedar, St Phone Col. 881. Takoma Park, D. C. Main Columbia 1577. 1 __OUT-OF-TOWN ATLANTIC CITY HO ner Droperty on one of best business aventes, close 10 beach. 90 k1 3 just completed: newly - and Fxcentional value. Ad- Agency, At- {mbrovements completely dress Box lantie Citv. N, J_ ACREAGE—FOR cinity of Atlantic City WM. SWINTON Law Buildin FOR SALE HOTEL KINGSTON. Atlantic City, N. J. 0-Story Brick Building Appointments inelude hot and cold water in “e¥ery” Toom. private bath. electric lun: dry: steam hedt "and. olevator service. e hotel 18 the first from the hoardwalk on a central _avenue and offers a real bargain to the purchaser, Apply M. A. LEYER-SMITH, 113 Ocean Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Or Any Broker. - BIG_PROFITS IN CAPE MAY REAL ESTATE 4I8Washington Street CAPE MAYV, N.J. WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE LIST WE HAVE PURCHA all sections of the city, For quick sale list Sour ouse with u A LINcoLN $44: OWNER MUST SACRIFICE IMMEDIATELY one of prettiest water-front properties on Fotomac!”$15.000." Box C." Potomac Beach. WE HAVE PURCHASERS FOR HOUSES IN Wl sections of {he. eity. 1 List your house with'us for quick gale. % JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS, 314 Penneylvania Ave. S.E. E. roved high high, dry lan frut: will sell vart or all. 1.000.,000 ACRES IN FLORIDA: —GOOD farm, ranch. fruit land: will sell $10 acre, any ‘portion. Owner. G. ROSE. Box 667. Okeechobee. F! . ACREAGE. ANY SIZE. uck farms, poultry. dmiryina ioate R Hie BRIGHTWELL-COOKE ¢ Sunniland_Hotel._Arcadia. SMALL_TOT, 2-RO TAKE front. fine new_ development: chean, $10 monthly. . STECKEL. Euetis Fla. ¢ OUTHERN FLORIDA." state eelling organization ean buy 250 acres just off Arcadia Golf Course in Zouthern: Florida, 70 miles southeast of Tampa, 24 miles from _Gulf of Mexico. 61 feot above sea level, ripe for a high-class jot_ or & one-acre development. on easy terms. .“Would_give liberal “sales con- tract to o responsible selling organization. Alro have other ncrease, tracts around Arca- > high, dry agricultur A e i 8 JG JHER, GO Real e ALLAG Owner. 57 W. 5 New Yol o i TRACT OF 86 ACRES. WATER FRONT Broperty, on the Severn ‘River; would ba & Rhe development, Price, 327,500 e R CES “HOLLING: 5434° Edmongion ave.._ Baltimore. Md. 8% WILL BUILD TO SUIT—SMALL COTTAGES at Horald Basbory lote farmishod?’ months yments. 3 . Rool HEH Woodwara Bide. ey 100 FOR 4 LOTS. 25x100 EACH. CLASSIC hore, Colonial Beach. Va. Thess lots aro Bish. dry. near water front. Nojth POINT BLACKISTONE (COLTON'S). TUnquestionably the best remaining avail- able subdivision tract on Md. side, salt water. Potomac: 360 acres: 55 mi. D. C. line: State rcad all the’ wag: Iocation s nofed for fieh- irg. oysters, crabs, freedom from mosquitoes. safe bathing and geod arteslan water. At- tractive terms can be arranged to responsible developer. Price. $30,000. includes 8-room house. THEODORE F. MEMK. Specializing In Lotomac Valioy Property, 1410 H St. N.W.. Washington. D. C. M. 7819 Clubhouse on West River. Furnished honse of ten roome and two tollets in first-class condition, facing direct- 1y on West River and only one mile from bay: 30 miles from Washington. on im- Foved State road: b acres of ground, ehade s and lawn, electric lights, &, boat- ing, ‘shooting. For price and s e CHAPIN B. BAUMAN, 600 F-St., Washington, D. C, biling; Leroy Miller, cooking; Kelsey Saint, craftsmanship in woodcarving, machinery, painting; Trimble Saw- telle, craftsmanship in woodcarving; Halleck Snell, painting, and James E. ‘Weedon, painting; Troop 104, Law- rence Mofscher, chemistry and agri- culture; Troop 108, Noble Hunter, first aid to animals; Keenan Taylor, elec- tricity; Troop 110, Jack Arnold, per- sonal health; Troop 128, Theodore M. Corner, handicraft and cycling; D. Dudley, carpentry and cooking; Tra- vis Hall, handicraft and electricity, and Charles Kadel, handicraft. Court of Review.—Those who passed first class Saturday evening at_ the Wilson Normal School were Lee Har- rison, Troop 8; Russell Lampson, Troop 33; George Boss and Louis Boss, Troop 51; Thomas Washington, Troop 52; Albany Saxton, Troop 70; Fred Schaeffer, Troop 82. Those who passed second class were T. Burns, Troop 1; E. Carter, Troop 2; Alan Clark, Troop 16; E. Fluckey, Troop Stuart ¥ries, Troop 15; F. Kennard and L. McLaughlin, Troop Cass Chesley, Fred Chesley, Billie Fite, Troop : Robert Boucher, Troop 32; D. Bowers and E. Eshelman, Troop 33; Carl Carlson, Charles Greg- ory, W. O'Brien and Milton Tolson, Troop John Tigert and W. Trou- land, Troop 40; L. Bradford and R. Pitt, Troop 42; George Cornwell, R. Egan, R. Kelsey, Campbell Pryoy and Philip Rosenberg, Troop 44; Howard Brooks, Troop 51; Earl Lear, Troop L. Commerford, R. Hammer, John E. Sydenstricker, Troop Ralph Bell, Ray Dennett, Philip Di terich, Louis Hird, Troop 52: Elvin Adams, Gail Judd, ence Leer and 3d Raah, Troop Harold Tiscer, Troop 96: A. R. Sadtler, Troop 128. The third division of the District of Columbia. Council will hold a scouting exposition and demonstration in the Riding and Hunt Club, Twenty-second and P streets northwest, Saturday evening, March 20, at 8 o'clock. This exposition will portray many unique features of Scout activitles, such as bridge building, tower bullding, set- ting up a_camp and also a scouting pageant. Tickets may he secured from the Scouts of the third division and from headquarters. An unusual opportunity is being of- fefed to Scouts and all those inter- ested in birds by the Audubon Soclety of the District of Columbia to study birds and bird life, first by indoor lec- tures conducted by competent in- structors, with actual —specimens handy, and then to identify the birds out of doors on field trips. he class meets on successive Mon- 22 and 29, in the assembly hall of the Thomson School, Twelfth and L _streets, from 4:30 pan.; adults, from 4:4 pam. All Sc e invite tend these and others specifically interested in b Those who have Chapman's “Handhook of to 5: to a 1 | ot | Mount Vernon pilgrimage, -|Roger Marqui: Birds,” or Reed's “Bird Guide quested to bring them. The be no charge. Troop 8 had an all-day camp at Camp Livingston, the troop camp on the river, Sunday, February 28. The roof was put on the cabin after the troop had worked on its for what is equivalent to about a week. Those present were Willlam Westlake, Nor ton Barnhart, Nelson Barnhart and Douglas McDougal. The trip ® consldered a great success. Thb Skillet, the troop paper, has been laid up for a few weeks with the absen- titus of the hectograph. The new hectograph is expected to be here soon and then the paper will be put in_running order again, Y big mouth for Troop & streamer for having 90 per cent of | its active members at the anniver- sary celebration, February 12, It n a plaque for having 90 per cent its active members attend the February At the court of review, February , it had five Scouts become second two hecome first class and five merit badges. Three of the bovs taking merit badges became Sstar Scout Troop 100 celebrated its eighth anniversary at the annual troop night, which turned out to be one of the most successful ever held. The program was started with an address by 1. A. Matsinger, assistant Scout executive, who spoke on the high average kept by the troop in its years of existence. Next, Barry Mohun, the Scout commissioner of Washington, presented Troop 100 with the commissioners’ cup for first place in the city swimming meet. Senior Patrol Leader Alden Snell a cepting for the troop. J. W. Talley, fleld executive of Diviston III and former scoutmaster of Troop 100, gave a few reminiscences of the old troop and its record since he knew ‘An impressive investiture ceremony was nmext put on by the eagle and life Scouts of the troop, at which the troop renewed its obligation to the Scout oath and laws, after which chort demonstrations In practical scouting were given by members of the troop. The first ald team wus composed of Scouts Alden Sneall, Frederick Marshall and Ned Weedon; Morse signaling, Robert McMillan and semaphore, Kelsey int and Holleck Snell; fire by fric- tion, Loron Adams, and fire by flint wnd steel, Trimble Sawtelle. A campflre scene was next put on by some of the older members of the troop, representing Troop 100 on an overnight hike in the year 1936. The conversation between the scoutinaste: of the troop at that time, and one of the former Scouts, who has come back | Trimble and has gone out to visit the troop, about. former Scouts of the troop faround 19 interspersed with campfire songs accompanied by the banjo and mandolin, made a very realistic campfire event, with the glow of the fire lighting up the scene. At the end, illustrations of former hikes and stunts of Troop 100 in the eight years of its organization were shown. Troop 100 has, in the last month or so, cut to three patrols of active Scouts and will probably remain so for the rest of the year. At present there are four vacancies in the troop which it is desirous of filling, if the proper candidates can be found. Applica- tions must be made at troop head- qnarters at the Boys' Department, Y. M. C. A., on Friday nights. A recent survey of Troop 100 roster shows that out of 33 Scouts registered there are 13 eagles, 4 life, 11 star, 2 first-class, and 3 second-class Scouts. Troop 100 feels that this is a record for Washington, and challenges any troop to try and beat it. In the interpatrol contest, the Stags lead with 1,044 points, the Pine Tree second with 677 points, and the Beavers last with 502 points, The in- dividual winners stand as follows: Sawtelle first, with 1,801 points; Willlam Dix second, with 1,058 points, and Ned Weedon third, with 861 points. Youth, the Lone Scout amateur official organ, “went west” with the December {issue, it has just been #n- nounced. All money is to be re- funded subscribers, although, owing to the considerable amount due, it will be impossible for all to be paid immediately. The reason for the ab- rupt discontinuance s that the four editors, Gundel, Gray, Davis and Rogge, feel that the paper is losing too much money. Last year they lost close to a thousand dollars in addi- tion to all the time spent in printing the paper. Youth has been published for ex- actly two years and in that time has set a standard for amateur lone Scout papers far above that attained by any other paper Last Spring it was selected by the council chiefs as the amateur official organ of the Lone Scout Association and in the short time it has. served in that capacity has hed much good, espe- clally ‘in holding the interest of the older members of the organization. A place has been opened which will be hard to fill. There are only about four papers now capable of doing so. Black Hawk News. has indicated that it hasn't any § tention of doing so because of the school work of the editor. The others are National Scout, official organ of Council 4: Pueblo Totem, way out west, and Sconting News, scout- dom’s only weekly. National Scout is about the largest and appeals to the average Lone Scout. It has been late for the last few {issues, but promlses to catch up. Pueblo Totem is lterary in its aspects, like Youth. without ~the pow page. Scouting News is the newspaper. Lionel Sandford’s story, ‘Whose Money?" published in the October and November issues of National Scout. was recently voted the best piece of fiction published in the authorized Lone Scout amateur publications for 1925, and Sandford will receive the gold medal offered by Ernest Fair of Oklahoma. Sandford’s home is at Lititz, Pa., and he will be remembered as the author of “Wilson of the Mounted.” All Scouts were although counell chiefs and editors re ceived special consideration. ‘Whose Money?"’ came out 55 points ahead of the nearest competitor. Fair has not vet decided whether he will renew the award for 1926. The Lone Indfan Fraternity, an as sociation for oldtime Lone Scouts, has been organized under the leadership of Ernst Grube, Ralph Hill Salazi and Earl Watkins. Membership is open to Lone Scouts 16 years old with one yvear's service in the Lone Scout Assoctation upon payment of $1 an nual dues. The officlal organ, to be sent free to all members, is to be edited by Salazar and will feature news of old timers and a list of mem bers in each fssue. Ernst T. Grube. 1017 North Sixteenth street, Sheboy gan, Wis., has charge. John Tacchino of Cuddy, Pa.. who beat out the team of Taylor-Kruelle recently, has just won another con tributing contest and practically cor pleted at the head of another. This Council Three streak again beat Council Four Scout when he won 400-point contest with Farl S. Miers of New Jersey. Tacchino has won the LSB, LSD and LSQ titles and, i< therefore, a Supreme Scout (S. S.), the highest honor to be acquired in the Lone Scout Association. It is expected, says Scouting News that in the near future a Lone Scou will be appointed to a position at Boy Scout headquarters, somewhat simila to that held by Torkel Gundel. The fdea is to have an experienced und successful older Scout as an tan and advisor to the Lone Scout direc- tor. Among the most prominent can didates are Roy W. McDonald of Texas and J. Danfel Dunaway of Florida, both old timers and both ex perienced, having held council chier position veorge Ehler, director of the troop service department in the Boy Scout headquarters, is now supervisor over the Lone Scout Association records. At present there are 94,000 active Lone Scouts and over 1,000 loca' tribes. The Omegamme Fraternity, whose expressed purpose is “fust to keep the old guard together,” has elected offi cers for the present year. Frank Napier (Fraden), was re-elected presi- dent. L. L. Wood, Franklin Miller, Charles Wright, William Battenfield and Paul Keil were re-elected, while Glenn De Atley and Horace Lawsor were newly elected to the board of governors. eligible to vote, PR COAST GUARD GETS MANY FREAK CALLS Removes Whales, Pulls Locomotive From Water and Is Asked to Do the Impossible, By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, March 8.—Alread: the United States Coast Guard has its quota of folk tales which the saflors spin when their long tricks are over. There 1s, for instance, the story of an officer who ran a captured rum boat to port on Scotch whisky after his gasoline ran out. Recently a dead whale floated up on the beach at Block Island. The residents, annoyed, immediately raised a hue and cry for the Coast Guard. The Cutter Red Wing, ir command of Chief Boatswain Oscar Vinge, towed the whale out to sea inserted a mine in it and blew it up Again an oil tanker went ashore near Newport, R. I, and its cargo polluted the fashionable swimming beaches. In this case the Coas! Guard was forced to notify complain- ing residents that the remedy wae out of its province. The other day a 40-ton locomotive fell overboard in New York Harbo when two car floats crashed. Immed: ately an 8 O S was sent to the Coast Guard. A crank in New Jersey wrote the Coast Guard headquarters telling of = “rum” hound which he possessed tha could smell and point a rum boar several miles at sea. He insisted tha: the United States Coast Guard should equip all its life-saving stations with these “rum’” hounds. The height of drolleries v reached when a British rum smug bling ship, at anchor outsido the ter ritorial waters, broke a transatlanti cable owned by a British firm. The English cable company complained t« the Coast Guard. - JAMES GLEASON HAILED BY CRITICS IN LONDON Appearance in “Is-Zat-So” Wins Approval—Movies Sald to Have Aided Cause of Slang. By the Associated Prese. LONDON, March 6.—James Gleasa: has been as kindly received by the London critics as any American uctor who has visited England in a decade His appearance in “IsZat-So," of which he is also co-author, was gen erally heralded in_the London paper: as tho greatest laugh America has given London since “Potash and Per! mutter” struck England. The critics acclaim Gleason, in th role of the prize fight promoter, au Robert Armstrong, es the lightwelgh fighter, as one of the funniest team. London has seen for years. The ab{’ ity of the British pubiic to understan: the New York slang and foliow the rapid patter of the comedians is as- scribed by several critics to the Ir fluence of American films. In pre-wa: days, some of the critics say, it wouli have been impossible for “IsZat-So to have succeeded in London, Ly “Immortality” Achieved. From a sclentific standpoint “in mortality” has been achieved. A bit of tissue from a chicken heart has bee: kept alive since 1913 at the Rocker feller institute, and except for the fact that it has been trimmed from time to tme, in the time that has elapsed it would have grown to & size sufficient to blanket a city as big as New York proper. A motion picture of the growth of the tissue has been made. So long as this par ticular plece of tissue is nurtured and frrigated it will live, according to the sclentists who are conducting the experiment. LU R George Washington was {1l a montl with & x_when he visited the Barbadoes in 1751,