Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1928, Page 81

KEAL ESTATE. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. SEPTEMBER 23, 1928—PART 6. & LE—] —] and Mrs. Minnie Hoch Smith, Miss |showing will be exhibited. It tells the — = &?USES' NEAR 4th &s_lliilfi'gn:! ?sgffig_fi I-;:wh's rlsovclyn?eeice gnarmonizing per- | story of the burial of the Unknown Sol- A HOME PLUS $116. The owners of this home are occupying the first floor and a part of the second and are getting $116 per mo. out of it. and they do not serve meals. You can do'the same. 1t is semi-detached and has 10 nice rooms, 2 baths. hot-water heat. sleepins porch ront porch and is in fine condition; Owner has been transferred to €ity and must sell. Here is & rare oppor- tunity. Let us talk to you about it. W: H.WEST CO.,, Main 5900. 1519 K St $ AS MONTH Will Buy 525 Quincy St. N.AW. " The house will be opened all day Sunday for your in- spection. It is a bargain at the PRICE, $7,750. 6 large rooms, tile bath; | big porches, front and rear; deep lot ; garage. The house is in perfect condition and one of the biggest bargains in this very desirable neigh- borhood. CHEVY C A beautiful home just being completed onsisting of 4 large bedrooms and 2 bathe. e vt Toom. which extends across the | entire 'house. has an open firepiace and French doors leading to large cement porch Oak floors and stairs, floored attic, slate Toof and zarage to match. Fully screened tor’ equippe A his hotise s Well Duilt in all details and | contains many built-in features t00 numer- ous to mention. and only your inspection Wil convince you that this is really a good Lot 97x105 feet. on concrete-paved Price, $17.500. on terms. Go out to Shcphe:d St.. then turn east @oieraih. o N | JACOBSON BROS,, 1302 L ST. N.W.. Owners and Builde; 2126. S G owIR abie, OLD CLEVELAND PARK. Charming Corner Home. Under $20.000. Situated on a fine corner lot 65x90. in"one of he finest sections of old Cleveland Park, this individual home merits v our immediate _inspection. very spacious in_ar- rangement, hav on_the first floor large entrance hall, big living room with marble mantel. dining = room. Eutler's pantry and Kitchen. The up- floors have five bedrooms. 1wo hes three baths wood MD. 1CK_HOME SR i PERD nd EDGES & Ryvlilol’s. 1412 Eye St. N.W Franklin 9503. 5711 16th ST. N.W. 4 HOME of 9 spacious rooms i 2 Suh Foome. 3 baths 2nd 3 extra lava: dition; & real bargain; located at 4134 Tth * WALTER A. DUNIGAN, - 925 15th St __Main 4093, $40 a Month Than Rent. That's all youll have to pay each month to buy a brand-new Home that you could not rent for Considerably more. | 18131 St. N.E. Just off Bladensburg Blvd. 1t s a large 2-bedroom Home. with tile. bath, hardwood floors. modernly equipped kitchen. big closets, splea- did heater that costs little to op- erate. Colonial front porch. location is most convenient snd the neighborhood is very desir- able. 1t 'you see this Home yowll appreciate its value and buy it. Open for inspection every day and evening, including Sunday. 5th and N. Y. Take cars leaving 1 3 ve. N.W.. riding to 15th and H Sts. (E: walk two squares north or transfer to bus HARRY A, KI1 (INCORPORATED) 019 15th ST. 1018 _15th ST. NW. ___ MAIN €846 $9,950. 6704 44th STREET. MUST BE SOLD. This most beautifully landscaped home of 'mi-bunzalow design on a well shaded, level ol t 60x160, has been greatly reduced in price sl or a quick sale. A real old-fashioned bower | HEDGES & garden is in the rear of this 6-room (3 bed- Tooms) modern home. Covered porch. large storage closets. garage, screens and awnings, all in perfect condition, but the grounds are fhe best of all! It is absolutely the best buy in Leland. Terms, of course. OPEN TODAY AFTER 2 P.M. inspect, go out Con. or Wisconsin to Lelend st., turn on Leland st. to or_call J4th st., GRAHAM & OGDEN, Realtors. Main 3689 313 Woodward Bldg. "$14,950. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. Brick, Large.lLot, Trees This delightful detached home has a beau- fiful setting and is most attractive and lov- able in design. with Seven unusually lar ms and _porches, modern improvements inciuding electric refrigeration, washing ma- ine, etc._ OPE Drive out Conn. to turn right u 5314 NVEBRASKA AV A real buy. as owner must sell oy geasonable terms.__ ol NEAR 16th AND VARNU This House Can Be Bought for Only $13,500. And arrange your own terms. Colonial brick, with 6 rooms, built-in tub, shower | and extra shower. On Ist floor is re- ception hall, living room, dining room. pantry, kitchen and breakfast porch: on the 2nd floor are 3 bedrooms and large sleeping porch. partitioned, giving the | equivalent of two sleeping porches; hot- water heat, with automatic heater for the service water: plenty of closets: wide, covered concrete front porch; hardwood floors throughout: artistic lights; pretty planting and 2-car garage, with light d running water. This House has been put in thorough repair and redecogated. making it even DR it v AR COLORED PEOPL this attractive, modern ; six rooms and th: Owner_will s Brick home of six rooms and bath: hot- water heat, elec.; first commercial zone: two gireet frontezes. Only #7150 cash necessary. 1 Main 165 A 1400 H. 28 53. ALTER_A. BROWN. ROOMING HOUSE ‘Within a block of Dupont Circle: 12 rooms (eight bedrooms) and two baths; very lurm“ roms: house 23 feet wide: very attractive: conveneint and populer locality: adjacent to cellent boarding house. This house is in usiness zone and Igs hot-water heat and :Qll improvements. 'an be bought on easy rms. | Call Main 1853 ™ WALTER A. BROWN. 1400 H. _ Pretty Semi-Det. Drick. Located “in Northwest Park. there are only attractive hom Jarge rooms. ecpecially light ai because ,this house is upen sides. airy. three Three larce porches the full width on CHEVY: CHASE, D C. First sq. east of Conn. ave. in a com- unity of uitra refinement and beauuil detached house consisting of ths, large fireplace in Living master bedroom. two-story envd: Chamberlin weather- ut: hot-water heat: two- naved nlley. Sale by owner. Address Box 322-D, Star ef- g OPPOR NITY KNOCKING. This is your one opportunity to own a nice little home 1n & good location. It is 2 perfect little love nest of 5 rooms and betn. hot-water heat. nice basement and IS room for ga:fge. paved alley and all other Close to ear and bus Tre: uy. Call =¥} H. WEST CO,, 1519 K St €ivic improvements ine. 19 minutes from his 15 & big buy sury. Price 35,750, M. 9900 2640 10th ST. NI 1 Block North of Rhode Island Ave. 6-room brick home. 3 large porches, hard- socrifice for $900 less than BRICE. $8050—EASY TERMS_OPEN. 609 LAMONT ST. N.W. Large 6-room brick home: parquet floors, tectric lights. excellent condition: garage. argain for $7.000: easy terms. en. Fred Van Dolsen, %04 Southern Bldg, Main 971, VE NE— Brick house, six rooms, two inclosed porches, built-in garage. a.mi. Have over $1.000 cquity. Monthly payment, 335, inclides interest and principai, ~Must sell st offer. 218 Cromwell Teirace n.e. Telephone Potomac_4571-W. 240 DETACHED CENTER - HALL ENGLISH brick—In that delightful section between o Rock Creek Park. 8 room fully’ landscaped. s P ciated. One-half block north of Ellicoit st. Apply to owner on premises. 4933 30th pl n.w. POTOMAC _HEIGHTS —DORSETT, rooms. b. h-wh. elec. gas. la Is¢ floor Targe’ corner 1ot loors; reduce: 0, S Klingle st 0._OWNE! . BARGAIN, elec.: large lots: fro; FOR ATTRACTIVE BAH additionsi ape £1.000 yearly rental ABOUT $2.000 CASH. ! Balance can be paid off with the income | from apartments. 5 over rivate’ Sale by Owner Address Box . Star_ofice. __* COMI D' SEE 431 FIFTH It is a very pretty n overlooking a park. Colonial brick with modern bath; hot-water heat with separate heater for service water, and the PRINCE ONLY $6,95! $250 Cash—$65 a Month. It is the cheapest price and lowest terms that have ever been offered in this desirable section. Open for Inspection All Day Sunday. AR LINCOLN .PARK. To close estate: 8 rooms on 2 floors, h.-w. heat, bath: corner house. modern in every ¥ay on easy terms. - Address Box 26-D, Star o a3s Chevy Chase—Select Corner. 123-4125 MILITARY RD FACING_PUBLIC PARK—2 BLOCKS FROM CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND. CONVENIENT TO SCHQOLS. STORES. 10 Rooms, 2 Baths, Garage. All Modern Improvements. OPEN UNTIL 9:3) P BUILDER AND OWNER. CLEV. 3476, 23* NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND T. We have ‘a_splendid _three-story house. occupled by owner since built: owner now living on _country estate; four bedrooms on second floor; no ‘prot added on this Prop- erty. ¥ Call Homes Department. THOS. E. JARRELL CO.. Realtors, 7121 toth st NW. " Main Detached Colonial. 1t vou“are looking for a real Home surrounded by pretty lawns and E 3017 Otis St. N.E. Just off Rhode Island Ave. They have 6 larze rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat. big porches. Very attractive and equipped with the best fixtures. The location is high, with commanding view of the country. One of the best buys you have ever seen and one of the best Homes we've ever built. Price and Terms Both Special. Open for incpection every day and evening. including Sunday. Take cars at 15th and G Sts.. rid- ing to the 3000 block Rhode Island Ave. N.E. HARRY AMKITE, (INCORPORATED) 1019 15th ST. N.W. MAIN 4816, ~ WOODRIDGE. Reduced to $8250. Owner is offering at » real sacri- fice this desirable semi-bungalow resi- dence Iccated on broad Rhode Island ave. in Woodridge. It has a wide cov- ered front poich. large living room with open firplace, small den or library. dining room, pantry, lare kitchen and immense screened’ porch. The second floor has three bedrooms, modern bath and attic above. Equip- ed with hot-water ~heat. electric ehts; automatio hot-water heater. lot, 40x100. MIDDLETON, Inc., Realtors, " Franklin 9503, _ TODAY OR TOMORROW You Can See This Very Desirable Home 232 RANDOLPH ST. N.E. For $7,500. It will require only $300 cash and the balance can be paid $65 a month. The location is very convenient being near the new McKin- ley High School. Colonial brick; 6 rooms, large reception hall; cov- ered front porch; break- fast porch and sleeping porch; hot-water heat with a separate heater for the hot water ; maid’s toilet. A Bargain for Home Investment. CLEVELAND PARK BARGAIN 8 Rooms. 2 Baths. 12 Block from Conn. A " 3030 Rodman St. N.W. _ NEW CORNER HOME, 1844 Mass. Ave. S.1 largs rooms. tile bath built-in tub, electric lights, hardwood floors and ts of closet space, built-in ice box. h trays and lots of exiras. Bullt-in garage; double rear porches; wide front porch. THOMAS A. TAMESON CO,, _908 N. Y. Ave. NW. _____M: . NEW HOME! READY TO MOVE IN. JAMESON-BUILT HOMES. 510 TO 530 CENTRAL AVE. NE. and 7 large rooms. tile bath, bullt-in tub, h.-wh. electric light built-in ice box. one-piece sink. servants' toilet and other extras: double rear porches. wide front porch. Garage with each home. homes are located two 4th and_Rhode Island avi - EASY TERMS. THOMAS A. JAMESON CO., 906 N. Y. AVE. MAIN 5526, ASK THE MAN WHO_OWNS_ONE. CAPITOL HILL. Close to_the proposed new Folger Library, just off E. Capitol st.: a very attractive semi-detachied brick home of eight rooms and bath (on two floors). hot-water heat, elec.. double rear porches and garage. Price reduced to 59,500. Don't fail to investigate L. T. GRAVATTE, 927 15th St Realtor. M Evéning Phone, Georgla 2900. CHEVY ICHASE ' D./C. ONLY $9.850. 5111 415¢ ST. Open Sunday ctached—6 roon: Dy 3 Circumstances cause the necessity of an immediate_sale. Cleve. 2905. A" Detached Modern Home for only $11,25C. This home compfises an immense liv- ing room. a spacious dining salon. a laree, well equipped kitchen and gantrs, with a built-in_ice box. = Three large bedrooms’ on the 2nd floor: tile bath, 1412 E; hese sauares north of e. ne. this bargain ain 753. with built-in_fixtures and shower: large attic: screencd throughout. There is a one-car garage to match the house: For large porches: southern exposure appointment to_inspect call Ga. 2. 5721 FOURTE Cor. Montague and 14th Sts All_stone, beautifully decorated. 10-room detached home, als0 has two completely fin- ished sun pariors and 3 modern eauipped main entrances: large tile roof superbly de- ent: sterling construc- lot and 2-car garage "D VERY REASONABLE. See Ficture in Saturday's Star, Page 20, roam on_Sunday for Inspéction, Van Dolson. Main 971. CHEVY CHASE, MD. 6804 45th ST. 12,650 In beautiful Leland. This charzing six- room home contains large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with pantry, 3 spacious bedrooms. bath, floored attic! large lot 60x150: fruit trees and shrubbery. An ideal home at a price well worth sour inspection. _Convenlent terms. ~Come ' out and see it Sunday or phone Columbia 8128 evenings, Wisconsin 2736, nea | t I A child’s bed l NEWS OF THE CLUBS CONDUCTED BY NANNIE LANCASTER. ‘Women's City Club.—Mrs. John Allen Munson, chairman of the thimble sec- tion which wes organized last Spring to sew for charity, announces a meeting will be held Wednesday, 11 a.m. which all members of the club are in- vited. Al members registered are es- pecially urged to be present. Plans for the season’s work will be formulated. Mrs. Munson has secured a new electric sury to purchase materials for work. and chair and some cloth- ing have been sent to the Gospel Mis- sion by one of the associzte members since the section vacationed. | Mrs. Edith Sears, delegate to the D.| C. Federation and chairman of the drama section of the federation, an- nounces club members who will assist are Miss Edith Oriani, Miss V. S. Ben- jamin and Mrs. William Lee Corbin. The Voteless Leagus of Women Voters will conduct a campaign during this week to “get out the vote.” Mrs. Wil- liam E. Chamberlin is chairman of the | league’s absentec voting committee. Miss Edna J. Sheehy, Mrs. H. L. Par- kinson and Mrs. Grattan Kerans are active members. Headquarters will be opened at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow morning at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Parkinson, secretary of the league, will be charge, with Mrs. James Edson My Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson, Mrs. J. Massey assisting throughout the we It is the aim of this non-partisan or- ganization to interest man and woman residents of the District and transier in exercising their absentee voting priv- ilege as an important patriotic duty. All information regarding this right will | be supplied at the hotel headquarter: American Association of University | Women.—The Monday teas will be un- | der the leadership of Miss Emily E. Clark for September and tomorrow there will be cards until 4:30 p.m., after which tea will be served during the so- cial hour. The hostess for the day will be Mrs. Arthur N. Young, acsisted by Miss Ethel Myers and Mrs. Alton R. Hodgkins. District Branch of the League of SALE—HOUSES. T 813 SHERIDAN STREET N.W. 6 large rooms, 2 inclosed porches, modern detail. built-in garage. condiiion v vocant EDUCED_TO $8.250--TERMS. OPEN SUNDA' WAPLE & JAMES, INC., __1226 14th St. N. W. "~ North 9 in eve: itke ny PRICE RI IF YOUR WIFE LOVES IT. BUY IT.- g comfortable, 2-story brick house, northeast. 6 rooms. bath, elec A heat, covered ~concrete front lass-inclosed back porches, hard- on; cellar entire toiiet. near car line. hot-water h, 2 A bargain for some one. 270-D, Star office N SUl oo FIV] bungalow, 227 Webster st. n.w., with elec- tricity, h-w.h; large cellar. ~Price only $4,000" Small cash_payment, $35 month. _ M. JONES, Col. 8515. = OPEN—2 BARGAINS FOR MODERATE rs. 4302 River road, block of Wis. ave. 9 r. inclosed sl ph.: large lot: gar. 900 Wilson Blvd., Clarendon, Va., 5-r. bung. floored_attic.”_Cleveland 896. . COLORED. Near 14th st. n.w.—B utiful modern home; tapestry brick; 6 big Tooms: Iarge porches, concrete, colonial: hard- wood floors: hot-water heat. electricity: beamed ceiling in the dining room; b bright kitchen: pantry: long rage: ‘wide, paved allev. for Europe. REDUCED to_S1 s. _Phone Frankiin 4571 g, NEAR 20th AND O STS. N.W. Semi-detached 10-room brick hou: 4 baths am.i: newly papercd and painted: -car brick garsge; income. 5200 per mont) Price for auick sale. $14.000. Call Mr. DIGGLE, Berwyn 73-W. or B_ ZANTZINGER CO., NW. M ain_5371 OPEN SUNDAY, 1321 GHILDRESS ST. N.E G-room brick, 3 porches, tiled bath. h.-w elec.. built-in’ ice box: semi-detached, Pri $6.950: <100 cash. 60 mo., incl. all int. E. M. AIKEN, M. 3556. PRESARANST AT Ry S LARGE 8-ROOM HOUSE. 2 BATHS: 2nd fioor rented for $60 per 'month: must seil at once. Call Shepherd 2544 -W any evening. 23* IVY-COVERED ¥ land Park: trees. flowers: shelves; built-in garage. ICK COTTAGE CLEV : fireplace by Phone Clev. Z‘GQ‘ 308 5th ST SE._3-FAMILY APARTMENT, am.i: excellent location. ~$1,000 cash and small monthly payment. L PETWORTH BARGAIN. 736 HAMILTON N.\V. This_semi-detached brick contains living room, dining room. kitchen. pantry, break- fact Jwr:hv 3 bedrooms. bath and glass-in- closed sleeping porch: + sarase. Price. $8.450. ‘Terms to suit purchaser. Open all day Sunday or phone Columbia 8128: evening Potomac 6334-J. = e EXCEPTIONAL CHEVY CHASE BARGAIN. Open Sunday 5444 Nevada ave. n.w. New English type home of seven spacious rooms, large tile bath: garage to match; located two short blocks cast of Conn. ave shopping center. ceptional floor plan; all modern conven- iences; excellent construction; within the price of man with moderate means. * 10 | the ine and reports a balance in the | in | $ | 0. Manchester: Main 5482—Clev. 3677. | American Pen Women began its work in earnest recently with a meeting of the chairmen of general committees, fol- lowed by a meeting of the chairmen of creative groups the following Wednesday. A program of work and play was planned which promises a profitable year. After October 15 the president, Mrs. Aaron D. Newman, will b2 at home at the clubroom from 4:30 to 6 p.m. each Tussday except the last Tuesday of the month, when the fellowship tea: popular in past years, will be res Miss Katherine H. Wootten, chairman and hLostess. The tentative program of the ways and means committee, of which Mrs. Charles A. Hawley is chair- man, inciudes many novel and interest- ing functions. The monthly business meetings will be resumed September 24, when the amended by-laws prepared by Dr. Elnora C. Folkmar and Miss Jean Stephenson will bz presented for action. The cxecutive officers, chairmen of standing and general committees, chair- men of the creative groups, so far as at present appointed, consist’ of the fol- lowing: Executive officers District branch— President, Mrs. Aaron D. Newman; first vice president, Mrs. E. Richard Gesch; | ice president, Miss Evelyn E. S. recording secretary, Mrs, W. W. corresponding sccretary, Anne treasurer, Mrs. Ernest R. Grant; auditor. Mrs. Amos A. Fries; librarian, Miss Iva Etta Sullivan; his- tor . Winn; Standing bership. Mi son: i licity, M . clubroom, | Mrs, Ernest Wiggins; ways and means, Mrs. Charles A. Hawley. General committee chairmen—Com- mittee on committces, Mrs. Eli A. Hel- mick; book reviews, Miss Agnes Winn; coffee house, William Wolfe Smith; courtesy, Mrs. Richard Yates; social, | Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy; civic, Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst; hospi- tality, Mrs, Angela McHugh Bar iting, Mrs. Turin B. Boone ension, Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn; fellowship teas, Miss Katherine H. Wootten. Creative group chairmen story, Miss Louisa Proctor Walter featur s - belle F. Story; juvenile story, Miss Myrta Ethel Cawood; art, Mrs. C. Leon- ard Chambers; poetry, Mrs. Florence Barmes; exhibits and contests, Mrs. Turin B. Boone; parliamentary law, Dr. Elnora C. Folkmar. The Junior League of American Pen Women met Scptember 16 at the clubhouse, 1608 Sixteenth street. A talk was given by Mrs. Newman, presi- dent of the District branch of the Pen Women. She outlined a tentative pro- gram suggested by Miss Elizabeth M. Barnes, national organizer. The plan was that for each meeting the life and works of a well known woman writer be chosen as the sub- | ject. Mrs. Browning and George Eliot were taken as examples. The idea was | for one girl to come as Mrs. Browning | in the costume of the time, a group ! of girls give some scene from Mrs. | Browning's life, and some one will write an article about her and her works. In speaking of George Eliot it was sug- gested that a girl come in costume as the writer and a group of girls give a | scene from the “Mill on the Floss.” Through this program dramatics as well as literature can be studied and en- joyed. After the business meeting several poems which had been written by the members were read and praised by Mrs. Newman. Amcrican Gold Star Mothers.—The United States Marines went over the top again Tuesday night at the first Fall meeting of the Mothers, at the Hamilton Hotel. Of six mothers ad- mitted to membership four were moth- ers of Marin~s. The new memb: Mrs, Pearl D. Berger, Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, Mrs. William Lewis Meeks, Mrs. Anna Clark de Arkland, Mrs. H. E. Burgess and Mrs. Anna Moore. The mothers were deeply touched by the unsolicited offer of a high-ranking offi- cer of one of the branches of the service in Washington tendering legal aid and offering to personally assume all costs connected with the incorpora- tion of the order. The gentleman's name cannct, of course, be mentioned without his permission, but il is safe to say that no document will bs more highly treasured than the gracious let- ter bearing this message of esteem and good will, Under the direction of Mrs. Barracks, arrangements have been completed for entertaining the boys at St. Elibabeth'’s this afternoon at 5 o'clock. There will be a good program and plenty of ice cream and homemade cake. After an active business session the mothers were entertained by Miss Hoch | __OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE. | 1750 COLONIAL, PURE SQUARE TYPE, | perfect condition 10 full paneled room: Dosts, beams, great chimney 14x12 ft., places, beautiful mantel, gorner cupboard. shell top hinges: s ag For terms, THE RIPLEY BLOUNT Falls Village: Litchfield County, Conn. i SALE—HOUSES. | :W HOMES IN 3610 to 3622 Patterson St. ONE BLOCK FROM CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. New ultra-modern American Colonial homes of sub- stantial ‘all-brick construction— planned to satisty every demand of comfort and “beauty—and promi- nently situated in an excellent sac- tian of ‘Chevy Chase. There are 7 and § large rooms, 2 complete baths: _immense __ living rooms have real open fireplaces, din- English and s rooms are big and bright, ventilated. Homes - are screened, have cedar closele, hardwood floors ‘throushout. huilein or detached garages, on pated alins: inrse’ landseaped Taiens and Frigid: e isa fealure " of th kitchen equipment. A Price, $16,750. Terms Arranged, Inspect Today. Drive ont Conn. ave. to right on Patterson st. 1003 Vermont Bldg MASTER CONSTRUCTION, BY COOLEY DROS. Open Daily Until 9 P.M. COOLEY ‘BROS;, “Builders of Better Homes." Or Your Own Broker, a CHEVY CHAS Chevy Chase Circle, turn and go east one block. Main 7588 THOSE. KANSAS AVENU Petworth—and b Parauet floors. Hardwood-trim throughout Big coat closet. with mirror door. on 1st fioor. Open fireplace in living room. Paneled walls in living room and dining room. Toned porcelain sink in kitche Wonderful arranzement of dressers in kitchen. Kelvinator electric refrig- erator, Large garage. They are of “Life-Time" we Are saving vou from $1.50 our enormons building operations terms less than rent buy them he BES' They are the most remarkable Homes that ha: have more features of outstan you'll find in any home, no matter where you I We homes are the N A T VALUE THAT i Open for inspect ; EERPEY e ¥ anyQTy 125 Inspection every day and evening including Sun 1018 i for et -~ i4th CAFRITZ, o, READY. in han . HOM iS5 ARE ever been built character b 2 0ok. Broom closet. Tile bath, with built-in tub and fixtures, of attractive colors; with shower curtain to match. Three large rorches Immense wardrobe closet in each sleeping room Artistic lighting fixtures Selected paper for each room. Hot-water heat, with automatic heater Biz vard. sodded. Paved alley. | truction, and in price at $10.950 to 52,000 due to the economy of A very modest cash pay and A Owners & Builders of Communities, ! day at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Harry L. Stroh, { Phone_Decalir 4700, Mr. |6 TO "8 ROOMS: PREFER | “els in_stall fectly with the soft tones of accompani- ment produced by Mrs. Smith on the trombone. The hope is expressed that service men, whether officers or of the enlisted personnel, will do the Gold Star Mothers the honor of attending the regular meetings of the order, which are held the third Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. at the Hamilton Hotel, corner Fourteenth and K streets northwest. Woman'’s Club of Bethesda.—On Tuesday evening the 1927-28 play- writing contest was brought to its con- summation with the presentation at the clubhouse of the prize winning plays, “Come Into the Kitchen,” by Mrs. Lucy M. Offutt of Rockville, and “The Be- quest,” by Gideon A. Lyon of Chevy Chase. Mrs. Cflutt directed her own play and brought the entire cast of seven players with her from Rockville. Of these” Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell won especial recognition for her impersona- tion of the character of Aunt Jinny. Mr. Lyon, as the Senator in his own play, ‘The ‘Bequest,” was abiy sup- ported by Eldred Wilson as the secre- tary, while Maude Howell Smith, by her skillful work in the only feminine role in the play, and by her able direction, gave a finish to the production not often achieved in amateur performances. Two of the judges, Dr. Charles Richardson of the University of Maryland and Dr. Clarence Parker of St. John's Church, Bethesda, made introductory addresses, and through the efforts of the music chairman, Mrs. Henry Glassie, instru- mental numbers were played by Mrs. Amelia Olmstead of the Chevy Chase School of Music, accompanied by her two young sons. Mrs. T. W. Pyle, dra- matic.chairman of the fine arts depart- ment, was 1n general charge of the eve- ning’s entertainment, while at the re- ception for the authors which followed | the program Mrs. Perry K. Thurston | was chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mrs. E. B. Morris, Mrs. Julian Wallace, Mrs. Terrill Brazleton, Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, Mrs. L. Gibbon White, Mrs. Campbell Oliphant, Mrs. George Unmacht, Mrs. E. P. Abbe, Mrs. Louis Hood and Mrs. W. J. Peters. The social service committee, Miss Mona Gill, chairman, met at the club- house September 14 to plan for its part in the bazaar to be held in November by the ways and means committee with the co-operation of various committees of the club. Miss Gill's committee will have charge of a miscellaneous table and will carry out this project in addi- tion to the customary collection of gar- ments for distribution through the Montgomery County Social Service League. Those having used garments to contribute may leave them with Miss Gill at her home in Alta Vista, or with Mrs, Morris Edwards, 119 Glenbrook road, Battery Park. ‘The American home chairman, Mrs. Edward M. Willis, is receiving many bezutiful gifts for the treasure chest which is to be a feature of the bazaar and the special committee on children’s tables, headed by Mrs. J. J. Miller, held an enthusiastic meeting this week. The Housekeepers' Alliance.—A meet- ing of the board was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Ruth H. Snod- grass, September 14. Plans for the ac- tivities of the coming year were dis- cussed. A musical, followed by a re- ception and tea, for members and their friends, will be held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Wiley, 2345 Ashmead place, from 3 to 5 p.m., October 5. Mrs. J. S. Tassin and Mrs. Harvey Wiley were appointed delegates to attend the con- ference called by the Y. W. C. A. to convene in t| city October 16 and 17 for the discussion of “Employer-Em- ploye Relations in the Home.” The regular meetings of the alliance will be held during the coming year on the third Friday of each month. The Sixteenth Street Heights Club will hold its first meeting of the vear Tues- 7415 Alaska avenue. The program for the coming vear will be announced. The D. C. Chapter, American War Mothers, met in business session at the Hamilton Hotel on September 14. Mrs. L. W. Edmonston presented her report on the waist measure campaign and turned over to the treasury more than 560 over all expenses. Miss Katie Per- kins told of the watermelon party given to patients of St. Elizabeth's on August 19. Mrs. Sarah Deeds addressed the chapter in support of the bill to make “The Star Spangled Banner” the na- tional anthem. Mrs. Bessie Williamson was chairman of a party given to the men of Mount Alto on September 17. Cards were played and ice cream and cake served. A living flag has been practically completed by the Washing- ton War Mothers, the seven red stripes having been most appropriately sub- scribed for by members who wear the gold star. The ninth anniversay of the-| D. C. Chapter will be observed at a meeting to be held at the Hamilton Hotel on September 28 at 8 pm. Rep- resentatives of 40 patriotic organizations have been invited to be present. Mov- ing pictures taken at the C. M. T. C. at Fort Washington on July 26 will be shown, and Brig. Gen. Frank Parker, wio spoke on that occasion, will again address the guests. Another official film that never before had a public __WANTED TO BUY—HOUSE WANT A SMALL PROPERTY IN 1st COM- mercial _zone, house or store with apt. BALDUCCI. OLD HOUSE: T. HUNGERFORD. 1010 Vermont ave. goed cash payment. Main 5770. Room It GROUP OF 3 OR 4 SM. 1entals. Must be occupied, on _investment. Prefer 3677 e Vi MR o VA L BUY HOUSE WITH TWO ANG-D, Slapiombes.- i o e WANT TO BUY A GOOD HOME WITH a small down payment: let me have full de- Scription with best price, if you want to sgll. Address Box 269-D. Star office. _____* COLORED DOCTOR WILL BUY § OR 9 rm. brick house in good condition: reauire basement for office: location west of Conn. ave. Room 410. 1618 K st. n.w. M. 9784. ¢ WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR BRICK HOUSES. white or_colored: give price in first letter. Address Box 376-D, Star office. ______* 6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. DETA OR semi-detuched good location in or near city, am.i: also interested in suburban fots! mive particulars, state price and terms. Address Box_230-D. Star office. ___33* WE DESIRE TO PURCHASE AT ONCE several houses and apts. for cash: white colored. Also, many clients who desire to purchase homes on terms. = Communicate with us immediately for a_auick sale. SHOWALTTR REALTY CO.. ve. M. 4122; Eve., Sun P. 0! BRICK NEGRO how §00d Teturn Northwest. ~ Clev. 63. LE OR RENT—HOUSES. AND BATH BUNGALOW, GOOD ami. large lot,’ garage; av t. 1. Lincoin 3824-W. FOR RENT OR SALE—A NI furnished house. Wrife or see ER. 515 10th st.'s.e. ______ B DESIRABLE 6-ROOM HOUSE—LARGE CEL- Tar, electricity, water. on bus & car line: iot’ 50x250, 117 E. Bellefonte' Ave., Braddock, Va. MRS. M. D. CRAG. FOR SALE OR RENT. FURNISHED OR UN- furnished—New. 5-room brick house: terms reasonable; owier leaving city. Cail Nortn EW 5-ROOM L. J. WALK- a -R. & B. BRICK, BLEC, di garage. e.—5-room’ pebbledash, porch, gerage: make necessary repairs. 932 and 036 C s.w.—8-r. & b. bricks, in wood repair: lowest rent In this convenient ection. e COLORED BARGAINS. v.—Semi-detached 8-r. ry repairs. Hobart n. 6 r. & b, pe ck; furnace heat: will insiall make NECesSATy Tepairs 8505 Eve n.w.—6-r. & b. brick, newly deco- 15 8 newly decora! 9 10th & b orch front elec. and L arage. -room brick; make neces- pairs G s e.—Semi-detached 8-r. & b. brick; elec. and make necessary repairs. 1613 Kraemer n.e.—S-room frame, being put_in excellent repair. Prices and terms on the above properties are very attractive; will trade: or rentals are from $10 to $20 per house less than they are worth. ranging from $18.50 to $57 50 per mo. ISge them and see us without fail. } RYON CO.,, ID Main 4597-8500. . Columbia 1577 .1216 New York Ave. 3418 _14th AUCTION SALES. URE DAY ARTER, Al ~ THOMAS L. ONEER. Auction Sale of Unredeemed Pledges. ON THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SEVEN. 1928, AT TEN O'CLOCK. I will commence to sell, at the establishment of E. Heidenheimer, Inc., 505 King st.. Alexandria, Va., all pledges upon which the interest is overdue up to this date. Ticket holders kindly take notice. dier on November 11, 1921. Maj. Gen. W. C. Rivers, who was then comman- dant of Fort Myer, will speak in con- nection with this appealing film. Southern Cross Chapter, U. D. C., held its first moeting of the season September 5 at 8 p.m. at the residence of the registrar, Mrs. J. J. Tancell, 909 Massachusetts avenue northwest. A past president of the chapter, Mrs. P. T. Carter, was given a hearty wel- come after a Winter spent in Florida. Also Mrs. Jane Elliot, the correspond- ing secretary, was welcomed home | after a Summer trip through the Brit- | ish_Isles and France. The chapter was entertained by the | adventures of the sojourners. The next meeting will be held at the same place on the first Wednesday in October. Burnside Corps, No. 4, Woman's Re- liet Corps, met September 12 at head- quarters, G. A. R. Hall, with its president, Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien, presiding. The | secretary’'s report was read by the | secretary, Miss Jennie Hamilton, and approved, while the treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Rose Pennell. Plans were perfected for the coming card party to be held by Burnside on the evening of November 14 at G. A. R. Hall. Mrs. Pennell has mapped out the different committees on arrangs- ments, which gives assurance of suc- cess. Burnside placed a wreath on the | ‘Tomb of the Unknown of the Civil War on Sunday, September 3, with appro- priate exercises. The wreath was do- nated by Miss Jennie Hamilton in memory of her father. Mrs. Bradt and Mrs. Lippold, both of Phil Sheridan, visited Burnside at its meeting. Many friends bade farewell to the members on Saturday at the Union Station who were departing for Den- ver, Colo., for the convention, which is now in session. Burnside’s inspection will take place October 24 and will be conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, department in- spector. The Argyle Study will hold its first Fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Scharf, 6312 Ridgewood avenue, Tues- day, September 25, at 1 pm. Mrs. N. L. Collamer will entertain with a “travel talk” on her recent trip in the West. Florence Crittenton Home.—The first meeting of the year of the board of managers was held at the home, 4759 Conduit road, September 14. The pres- ident, Mrs. Robertson, presided. Other officers for the year are: First vice pres- ident, Mrs. J. Boyle, jr.: second vice president, Mrs. John H. Harwood; se: retary, Mrs. William Mitchell; treasures Mrs. A. S. Robmson; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. A. B. McManus. The treasurer’s report showed that the expenses of the home during the Summer months had been met, without incurring debts, though a depleted treasury makes it necessary to begin activities toward raising money. Ac- cordingly, it was voted to hold a theater benefit in the near future. It is expected that the home will par- ticipate in the community chest when it begins to function. Mrs. Robertson and Miss Cole, super- intendent of the home, were elected members of the community chest com- mittee. The Columbian Women of the George Washington University executive com- mittee will meet Wednesday evening with the president, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley at her home, 2308 Ashmead place, preliminary to the opening of ac- tivities for the year. Mrs. Wiley has announced the follow- ing names of chairmen of committee: Membership committee, Miss Mildred N. Getty; program committee, Miss Ella M. Monk: publicity committee, Miss Mar- celle Le Menager; scholarship committee, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., who will have serving with her Miss Mary B. Kerr, Miss Ella M. Given, Mrs. W. C. Rued- iger, Mrs. D. K. Shute, Miss Dorothy Lewis; house committee, Miss Evelyn W. auditing committee, Mrs. D. K. finance committee, Mrs. Edwin B. Behrend; committee on life members, Mrs. W. E. Chamberlin; committee on university relations, Mrs. W. C. Van Vleck, who will have serving with her, Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayser; committee on resolutions, Miss Elizabeth Peet: com- mittee on the chocolate fund, Miss Ruth Bennett. The officers for the year are Mrs, ‘Wiley, president; Mrs. D, C. Chace, first vice president; Miss Ruth Bennett, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. Charles S. Col- lier, corresponding secretary; Miss Har- riet E. Garrels, recording secretary; Miss Rhoda Watkins, treasurer; Miss Esther Foster, asistant treasurer; Miss Edna A. Clark, historian. The first meeting of the year of the Columbian Women will be held Tuesday, October 2, from 4 until 6 o'clock, in room 1, Corcoran Hall. ‘The Friendship Circle of the Florence Critenton Home held its first monthly meeting for the Fall and Winter Sep- tember 17 at the home of Mrs. F. W. Krause, 1410 Irving street northeast, with Mrs. Krause and Miss Lyles as hostesses. The meeting was well attended, with | 82 a new active member and several visit- ors also present. As active work has been suspended during the Summer months, the actual business was soon disposed of and the remainder of the time given over to Miss Jeanne Cole, superintendent of the Florence Crit- tenton Home, who gave a talk, relating many of her experiences with the girls at the home and urging continued interest. Miss Cole also answered ques- tions concerning the community chest. The circle will take lunch at the home Tuesday, and as many members ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE FOR Househoid Goods. Pianos. Works of Art, Trunks, ete. eparate rooms available, Btes® Pt el o NeReRANTS rates 4 TRANSFER_& STORAGE CO., 920-922 E st. STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS WESCHLER'S. 920 Pa ave. nw Phone fain 1282, Main 9539 B ONG.DISTANCED) MOVING Loads or part loads to and from Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route. DAVIDSOR 1117 RSt N, 1808 TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Main 9220 te 9210 KRIEGS £SS &STORAGER JCO.. INC. PACKING "W SHIPPING w. Main 2010 || MAIN 1460 || ational msocigflm Inc. M| 1317 New York AveNW. Washington. D.C. LOWEST RATES LOCAL & LONG L. Heidenheimer, Inc., Brokers.| se21,68 REAL ESTATE. The District Congress of Parents and Teachers will have an office at the Bur- lington Hotel. Hereafter all material for this column must be sent by Wed- nesday preceding the Sunday it is to be given publicity to the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, Room 101, Burlington Hotel. The following instructions for the publicity scrapbooks for the 1929 con- vention™ of the National Congress of P- :nts and Teachers ha~~ been issued by Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach, manager of the scrapbook exhibit for the national meeting: Books should not exceed 12x16 inches and may be made to open either way. ‘The name of the association and lo- cation, including State, should appear on_the cover of the book. Books should have a period limit. ‘This should be noted on the cover or on the first page. Example—May, 1928, to Anrril, 1929. Al clippings should be neatly cut and posted. Clippings should be marked with the name of the periodical, the month, the day and the year. Example—Washing- ton Post, 6-15-28. If notation is made on clipping, use pencil; if on page, use ink. Legitimate materials consist of: (a) Inside publicity, publicity to members, which could include association pro- grams if publicity has been given to them and this publicity is noted. In fact, folders, posters or any unique ideas car- ried out by the association as a whole or by any of its committees if given publicity may be used. Of course, everything worth while should be given publicity, but we must avoid “cribbing.” (b) Ouside publicity includes publicity from and concerning #he association. Under this heading come the announce- ments of meetings, with write-ups of same, which have appeared in news- papers, school or church papers, edu- cational journals or other periodicals and State bulletins. Outside publicity may also be had through posters dis- played in public places, placards in win- dows and on automobiles, handbills or radio talks. If radio talks are put in, notation must be made of the date given and over what station, but it is not necessary that the subject matter shall have been published. Make the book as attractive and as artistic as possible. Every one, even those not interested in publicity, will stop to look at an attractive book. Only such notations as are necessary to iden- tify the article should be used, but mounting or outlining of articles, scrolls or any arrangement which will call especial attention to an article or which will add to the appearance of the book is entirely permissible. In cases where the publicity chair- man has had difficulty in getting well written notices published, such notice may be inserted in the scrap book in the original form, along with the pub- lished notice, with a notation to that effect, so that due credit may be given for the effort. Photographs—Pictures may be used which have been given publicity. These give life to the book. Points used marking publicity scrap- books on the basis of 10. Legitimate material, 2 points; reatness, one-third point; attractiveness, one-third point; originality, one-third point; arrange- ment, one-half point; use of photo- graphs, one-half point; good announce- ments, 2 points; good write-ups, 2 points; association activities other than regular meetings—this means commit- tee activities—2 points, making a total of 10 points. National rating—Eight to 10, gold star; 6 to 8, red star; 4 to 6, blue star; below 4, green star. The Summer round-up committee of the Force-Adams P.-T. A. was present at the two schools September 17 to check up on the health charts of chil- dren entering school for the first time. Mrs. Waldman, the chairman, assisted by Mrs. Melvin, took charge of Adams, while Mrs. Chambers and Mrs, Cajigas were at the Force School. It is hoped that parents who have not had their children examined as to tneir physical condition will do so at once and have defects, if any, corrected. Cards to be signed by physiclans making exam- ination may be obtained from Mrs. Caldwell, kindergarten _teacher at ?‘gams. or Mrs. Hughes, first grade, at ree. For the use of members of the Na- tional Congress of Parents and Teach- ers the following free material may be obtained from the State chairman of national publications, at 3818 Ma- comb stree “By-laws of the National Congress,” istory, Organization and Program of Service”; “How to Organize Congress Units,” “Reasons and Ob- as anss, le are urged to join the party, and to take friends with them, being sure to notify Mrs. Tryon, the president, of the number to attend. Women's _City Club.—Politics, the lure of playing cards and the ever- ining hold of radio are all three being utilized by Miss Ethel Bagley as chairman of the membership com- mittee to strengthen the numbers and hence the standing of the Women's City Club. There will be a card party at the club October 17 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.a., the proceeds of which will be used to purchase a new and up-to-date radio, so that members may hear the presi- dential returns on election night at the clubhouse. Mrs. Laura Bradley and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt are in charge of arrange- ments and tickets; prizes, Miss Myrtle Bunn and Mrs. Wymond H. Bradbury; cards and tables, Mrs. Edgar T. Brown candy, Mrs. George Eastment, and pub- licity, Mrs. Patrick Gallagher. The District of Columbia Home Eco- nomics Association will hold its first Fall meeting of the board of directors tomorrow, 4:30 p.m., in the Bureau of Home Economics, Union Station Plaza. Dr. Louise McDonnell Browne, the newly elected president, will preside. Miss Clyde B. Schumann, nutrition spe- cialist of the American Red Cross, who is counselor of the local association, will make her report on the national meet- ing held in Des Moines in June. Zonta Club.—The weekly luncheon was held in the oak room of the Ra- leigh Hotel on Wednesday, with Miss Lida B. Earhart, the president, presid- ing, and a large number of members present. Miss Frances Gutchins of the Gutchins Plano Studios, a new mem- ber of the club, played Mondelssohn's “Prelude,” Kreisler’s “Caprice Vien- nes” and Liszt's “Sixth Rhapsody.” Two recently elected members were present, Dr. Lucile Dooley, psychiatrist, introduced by Dr. Edith Seville Cole, and Miss Elizabeth Haney of the Balti- more & Ohio Railroad, by Mrs. Edith Salesbury. Mrs. W. A. Roberts was the guest of Miss Edith Bowling and Miss Dorothy Campbell of Mrs. Lucia Hend- ley. The president told of honors re- cently come to two members, Miss Ma- linde Havey, who has been sent by the American Red Cross to take charge of the nursing situation in Porto Rico, and Miss Julia D. Connor, who has been made assistaint director of Better Homes in America. In place of the luncheon September 26, a dinner will be given at the Grace Dodge Hotel at 6:30, to be followed by the monthly business meeting. At p.m. guests will join the members in the garden house for a showing of motion pictures taken at the country fair given last May at the estate of Miss Emma T. Hahn by the club for its scholarship fund. The Study Club, Lanham, Md.—The September meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Irvin Gibbons. A motion was adopted to notify the Marylnndl National Capital Park and Planning Commission that the club is heartily in sympathy with its efforts for the re- striction of billboards on the Maryland highways. An uprroprhnon was made for the benefit of the local 4-H Club. Mrs. Henry H. Royland, who lived for a number of yvears in China, gave a interesting talk on the customs and habits of the Chinese people. She also exh;zited & fine collection of Chinese worl g e Parent-Teacher Activities jects,” “Resolutions,” “National Hand- book,” “Program Material for Officers and Chairmen of Committees,” “Art,” “Children's Reading,” “High School Parent-Teacher Associations,” *“Home Education,” “Humane Education, venile Protect b Ticity,” 3, itual Training of Children, Loans and_ Scholarships, “Founders’ Day, Pebruary 17"; “Found- ers’ Day Program Suggestions,” “The Candle-Lighting Ceremony.” The Maryland State convention will be held at Salisbury November 19-22. It is expected there will be a delega- tion from the District of Columiba to attend the convention. A meeting of the Singing Mothers cf the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers was held Monday in the Burlington Hotel. Several more local associations were represented Ly singers. The librarian, Mrs. Lavinia Dunham, had arranged a program, which the mothers rehearsed after the business meeting. ‘The program chairman, Mrs. Ashmun, announced she was ready to make en- gagements for the Singing Mothers to sing at local parent-teacher meetings for the coming season. Any local as- sociation that desires to have the chorus supply music for one of its meetings will send requests to Mrs. Ashmun, 32:0 Park place, telephone Columbia 4572-J. The president, Mrs. E. L. Norris. an- nounced rehearsals would soon start for the program of Christmas carols which the chorus will give during the holiday The executive board of the organ zation met at luncheon at the Burling- ton preceding the regular meeting. ‘The Summer library which the Keene Parent-Teacher Association has been conducting during the Summer at the home of Mrs. R. T. Wyche for the chil- dren of the neighborhood closed Thurs- day. Although the library this Summer contained fewer books than last year, Mrs. Wyche reports a substantial in- crease in the circulation and in the number of readers. The executive committee of the Keene Parent-Teacher Association met at the home of the president, Mrs. F. D. Morris, last week to hear reports of the Summer’s work and a report of th: Summer library. A report showed that the vacation activities of the children had proved successful and profitable. Plans were discussed for the coming se: son's work. At the meeting of the executive board of the District of Columbia Con- gress of Parents and Teachers held at the Burlington Hotel September 19 the following delegates and alternates to the Middle Atlantic States Council were elected: Delegates, Mrs. H. N. Stull, Mrs. Franklin Jones, Mrs. D. F. Angier, Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. H. L. Richard- son; alternates, Mrs. Finis D. Morris, Mrs. J. W. Byler, Mrs. Louis Casbell, Mrs. L. D. Brown, Mrs. Andrew Stuart and Mrs. J. Sanders. The Middle At~ lantic States Council will meet in Easton. Pa., October 16, 17, 18, 19, in connection with the Pennsylvania State convention and is made up of delega‘es from the following States: New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey and the District of Columbia. Mrs. Earnest Daniel, State chairrian of hos- pitality for the District of Columbia, is chairman of the council. The council meeting ends Tuesday evening, when the delegates will be entertained by Pennsylvania. ‘The following national and State offi- cers were in Washington to confer with the officers of the District of Columbia and make plans for the national con- ventior of the Congress of Parents and Teachers which is to be held in Wash- ington in May, 1929: Mrs. S. M. N. Morris, president; Mrs. E. C. Mason, first vice president; ; Mrs. B. S. ford, third vice president ! Elliott, treasurer; Mrs. Frederick Hos- mer, head of bureau of program serv- ice; Mrs. H. N. Rowell, budget chair- man; Mrs. Laura Underhill Kohn, head of bureau of publicity; Mrs. C. E. Ken- del, State president, Ohio; Mrs. Louis T. De Valliere, State president, New Jersey. They left yesterday with the State president of the District of Columbia, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, for the na- tionai board meeting to be held in Charleston, S. C., September 24, 25, 26 A.R. WILLIAMS TO TEACH CALVARY MEN’S CLASS Young People to Resume Evening Devotional Services—Rev. Mark Depp to Preach. The men’s class of Calvary M. E. Church will meet today at 9’:’40 am. After a 20-minute song service the lesson will be taught by A. Rea Wil- liams in the absence from the city of Dr. Arihur C. Christie, the regular teacher. _The young people’s evening devo- tional services have been resumed, the theme for censideration for the month being “The Christian Church.” This Sunday “The Value of the Contribu- tions of the Early Christians” will be the subject. Rev. Mark Depp, the pastor, will preach this morning on the theme “The Great Refusal,” and in the eve- ;!lng on the theme “The Lilt of Re- igion.” DR. PORTER TO SPEAK ON “MARCHING ORDERS” First Baptist Church Will Hold Annual Election of Officers Thursday. At the Pirst Baptist Church Dr. Samuel Judson Porter's this morn- ing subject will be “Healing for Wounded Hearts.” The evening theme will be “‘Marching Orders.” In the Sunday evening service special atten- tion is given to the singing of popular songs. Next Sunday evening, in addition to the pastor’s sermon, brief addresses will be made by several members of the church. It is planned that this meeting shall sound the keynote for the church activities during the Au- tumn and Winter. Thursday evening will be the annual election of church officers. —— “HUMAN SOILS” TOPIC. “Human Soils” is the sermon topic g;l’ls mol;:lln[g:hnt lth; (;‘le\'eland Park mmunity Church by the pastor, Rev. CnA lt. ‘f;lmhlm. P i e evening service, which is held in the church basement, Clyde Merrick will present a feature program and the f'smr will read a story of labor and ove, entitled “Connor.” The Sunday m’}o:l l;xeelts at 9:45 a.m. ¢ e first community supper held in the church OC}l'Opr[: T Rome Eats Few Fish. ROME (/P).—Italians probably con- sume less fish than any other people in Europs. The per capita consumption in Rome is only 11 pounds a_year, com- pared with 187 in London. 174 in Paris 105 in Vienna and 101 in Berlin. Ban on Weeds. SPARTANBURG, S. C. (#).—The city council has decided to do some- thing about hay fever since being told that some 23 per cent of the city's popu-~ ll:lnn suflerhfrombel:le malady. Prop- erty owners have n notified weeds cut this Autumn, i