Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1929, Page 88

REAL SALE—HOUSES. (Centinued.) STATE 3 houses in proximity of Courthouse con- taining 9 to 14 rooms: at sacrifice price: subject to encumbrance bf about $18,000. Any reasonable offer considered. AUSTIN M. COOPER, Main 1392, 820 11th St. N.W. COLORED—OPEN SUNDAY FOLLOWING MODERN HOMES. 1912 Rosedale st. 6 rooms. h.- esllar laundrs: 3 porches: tiled bath 1925 Gales st. ne. 6 rooms, all modern imp.: new. 1386 C st. nee. Path: vard. ‘alles These homes 6 rooms: newly papered: be bought on small cash parment., Bal %5 vent. E M. AIKEN #3715th St nw. M. 3556 E: 5753 BARGAIN. Potomac Heights S-rooms & bath, detached frame am.i. KATARe; One square to bus And CArs JOSEPH M. WISE, Real NW Linc 2 240.50. _1ho1_wisc. AV BRIC § BUNGALOW GLISH TYPE Owner leaving city desires (0 sell at once 5 Tooms and bath. hot-water hest fioored attie. Targe sige porch. freplace. la fandscaped. sarage; biock and ha T4n st car line 121 Peabods Phone Georgia 1740-W. ON 16th STREET. 1 agree that a great many of the & s ipeak Of “sreat bargamns i sacrifice | taies. "etc: but what €an Sou 3av when You Have a beautitul detached home of this hih | Fharacter. located on a high corner on one of "The best streets in Washington. , whicn an'be purchased for about = 20% l.ess Than Cost. to_the former owner? The house and the double garage are of conerete constriiction with red-tile roof. A Tory pleasing srrangement of 10 large rooms. Sun parlors and 3 baths Modern in ali Aetails. cedar closels. frigidaire and hand- lomely decorated in an old ivors eflect Tl information. Address Box 319-H. Star offee. ds 21 15th S An attractive 6-room and colonial red Brick home in one of the most convenient Sectlons of the city where stores. busses Street oats. churches. graded. high and Catholic schools are within two blocks: re- decorated throughout, having Just been DaDered. painted and new electric fixtures DUL in. A single garaze on a wide alley on the back of a large rear vard. This | Douse must be seen to be appreciated. Open for inspection. J. B_TIFFEY. 419 Oglethorpe St. N.W. ~ Ga. 4174, Beautiful Corner TTome Will Be Sold at a Bargain. 5713 5th ST. N.W. Eight large rooms and up-to-date bath with shower. Large closét space—two of them cedar. Plenty of sunshine and light Bullt-in garage. ice, light cellar with eversthing modern Plenty of ground with trees and shrubbery. yme Out and Get the Price. Open Daily and Sunday Until § P.M. Owner Will Make Terms Convenient. WALTER A. DUNIGAN, 28 15th St N.W. National 9530, EIGHT-ROOM English Type Brick. NORTH CLEVELAND TARK. $13,730.00. A charming home oi tractive English design. en- trance hall, sun parlor, large living room with fireplace, four delightful bedrooms, full tiled bath, detached garage. Faved street and alley. Must be seen to be appreciated. 3807 Van Ness St. N.W, OP ALL DAY ¢ Drive north on Wisconsin a Mass. ave. to Van Ness st., turn right ©one block to house. J-"E."'DOUGLASS CO., Exclusive Agents. 1621 K St. N.W., Metro. 3678. at- ARK. Nearly New Home. Most Complete. $13.750 Owner has instructed us to sell this very complete and comparatively new home 2t a figure considerabls below pre- vailing prices. The house is of brick construction with colonial front perch. seven large rooms. four sieeping rooms. including slass-inclosed sleeping porch. best grade of oak flodring throughout. hw.h. and electric lightt. This home is in_ splendid condition and is equipped with® Nokol Oil Burner, metal weather girips and screens. Atiractive founds- tion planting and deep rear yard with l | park area. ESTATE. SALE—HOUSES. THE S SALE—HOUSES. SALE—HOUSES. INVESTMENT BARGAIN. $12,930. 4 6-rcom brick houses n.w.. in perfect condiijon: rented at $130 per month. might trade. OWNER. Room 404. 1103 Vi, ave. Main 4122;_ evenings. Metropolitan_5323. Open Saturday and Sunday. FOR COLORED, 1203 and 1211 Columbia rd houses. having hot-water heat ity hardwood floors and trim. mantelpleces. ampie - closet space. modern cellars. deep lois and garages. Convenient | terms arranged. Representative on premises. oom, 2-bath d_electric- beautiful COLORED HHOMIE SEEKERS W HOMI $6.17. (GTON'S FASTEST SELLING DEVELOPMENT. MAN PARK. Take H st. cars 10 24th st. n.e.. 17 minutes | to Treasurs. Don't fail 1o visit this out standing _new - home development. ‘where evers modern impiovement has been used in these well arranged all-brick restdences. having hardwood floors. 3 large porchas. full size cellars, large dots, in the neighborhood where representative citizens have already purchased during _the last few months near- Iv 100 homes. ~The Cclose-in-town commu- nity. surrounded by Government maintaineq having excellent transportation facilities and where large improvements will | bring reflected increased values. Don't miss this_opportunity (o inspect. ~Write or call Main 36 for illustrated pamphlet CHAS. D. SAGER, REALTOR AND BUILDER 924 14th SU N.W Main 36 tapestry brick home. containini Tooms. high-tiled _bath tub, shower. and wonderful wardrobe clos- ets: ‘large reception hall with _spacious Clothes closet and plate glass mirror door. hardwood floors thioughout, natural wood irim on the frst floor and iwo-toned ivors on the second flooi: entrance 10 huge sieep- ing porch from (wo bedrooms. making it pousible for the occupants of each bedroom {o have a sleeping porch: breakfast porch 10 feet deep by full width of house: front covered. concrete and brick pillars. hot-water heal. automstic hot-water heater, | beautiful eleciric fixtures and an abundance of floor plugs: lot 142'; feet deep. With a Eabled-roof zarage and paved street and alley. This is without a doubt the finest | house ever offered in Petworth. being sold Al the same price as an 18-ft. house. For Information call Ga. 3532 $8.950. Semi-Detached Brick. An atiractive colonial tapestry brick semi- | detached home near Grant Circle. con- taining six well arranged rooms, tiled bath. built-in tub and shower, hot-water heat. | electric lights. automatic hot-water heater. Three wonderful porches; beautiful grounds. paved street and alley_ This is one of th Drettiest sections in Washington and will ( make some one a real home. Would suggest | that you see it as soon as possible, other- wise some person will take advaniage of this | offer. Call Adams 8217 for further informa- tion. OVER Here you cai live ecoromically. ACRE—N.W, enjoy living. Here you can | Fresh vegetables from | your own gardens. Fowls from your own | hennery. Fresh eggs from your own chick- ens. Abundance of fruit and berries. Flow- ers galore. Evergreens and shade trees. | Spacious lawns Plenty room for the chil- | dren, AND NOT FAR OUT. | Four-bedroom detached house, " roof: new h-w. heating plant. new plumb Mg and electric fixtures; thoroughly redeco. d_inside and out. New school 2 blocks Bus passes door. Located on finished arte. rial highway. _LOW PRICE—EASY TERMS. FISCHER & MA KE 1010 Vi. Ave. _ Main 566: Eve.. Ad. 952 You Can Buy This New Home | $100 Cash—$40 a Mo. ‘When you have inspected it vou will realize that yoy couldn't begin - to rent at such a price and the 340 a month includes all carrying charges. applying liberal amount on the srincipal each month. 1918 L. St. N. Just off Bladensburg Boulevard. This home is located in a very fine neighborhood where values are rapidly increasing. being but two blocks above the new Sears-Roebuck Building. Colonial brick, two-bed- room home, ith tile bath, hot- water heat. .hardwood _floors, bix closets. wide colonial front porch, el_ctricity. Think of_this home for only :$40 a month. The best buy in Washing. ton today for young couples. Open for inspection every evening including Sunday. District Line car leaving i5th and %Y. ave. riding to 15th and H sis. de. WAlk two squsres north or transfer to bus. < INC., | residence overlooking Rock Creel Near 16th and Spring Road. An_attractive colonial-style brick home. containing six rooms and bath. hot-water heat, electric lights, hardwood floors, large. practical fireplace.” covered front 'porch. breakfast and sleeping porches tinclosed In ). screens throughout: beautiful kitch- | unusually large: tiled bath and built-in | warace. °This is a real bargain. and if you | are looking for a home in an ideal location don't {ail to see this before buying. Call Ga. 2248 for appointment to inspect. Contidentially. T have a very attractive Droposi- tion to offer I you are interested in'a wholly detached Colonial Home. The Jocation is the very best i Northeast Washington and the plan and construction will appeal to you 5"vooms. tile bath. hol-water heat. hardwood floors, wide porches sur 1ounded by spacious lawns and with ieep Back yard. Price s reaily vers 1" will take you to inspect it at any lime (hat suits your convenience it vou' will phone- Main 4846, 0 WORTH FURNITURE FRE Naval officer. ordered awas. hes instructed me to make a sacrifice of his beautifnl brick home in Brookland for $7.500 and give { to purchaser his furniture. costing him $2.200. The house is nearly new with all modern improvements. including buflt-in ga- | This is the biggest bargain of the | For_further information see \". THACKER. Realtor, 2th’ St.._Brookland. __Pot 1 | NEW HOM IN MT. PLEASANT SECTION | 7 ROOMS AND 2 BATHS.'| h completed for inspection. | < have eversthing one would desire. " concrete colonial front. porch. | hardwood floors up stairs and down Areplace in Hving room. Very ‘large 10oms. many new features in this type home.' such as built-in_ironing board. Frigidaire. built-in connection for radio eral cupboards In kitchen and rear | \. cedar closets upstairs. the vers | t hol-water Teating plant and | system. “bulll-in garage. 20-ft. paved alley and paved street’ The back of houses overlooks beautiful Rock Creek Park: nothing can ever be built in back of them. ' One-half block from school and bus line. three blocks from 17th and park rd. Go north on 18th st. to Terrace. See “Open” sign. Fdward M. Willis, ir. ~For Ingleside Built by sale by GEQ. 'S: WHITE, Or_Your Own Broker. 1412 Eve St N.W. Main 8098 1979 BILTMORE ST Desirably located 10-room. D L NW, 3-bath brick Park. near | Calvert St Bridge. combining desirable resi- | dence with_ income possibilities from room | Tenting, - Priced | reasonably; easy " terms. | Open for \p‘rrctl_nn S CHAS. D. SAGER, REALTOR AND BUILDER 924 14ih St N.W Main 36 38th AND GARFIELD STS. Corner Brick Residence. spacious rear porches. tile roof, outside pantrs, Bryant gas fur- nace. screened and metal weather- stripped—in absolutely A-1 condition throughout. like a new house. Two- car brick garage. Paved street and aliey. COST OVER $17.000 NEW. This is one of the best values in thé city, Phone owner, Main 696; before 6 o'clock, or call after 7 p.m. Open Sun- day. 3718 Garfield st LOOK—$250 CASH—$50 MONTH! | New Houses in Brookland. Beautiful. new, semi-detached brick. § rooms. hardwoud floors. automatic storage heater: excellent hot- ler heating plant and many other modern improvements. The price has been reduced to $6,950. To inspect drive out R 1. to 12th st. to 910 Jackeon st. and see sample house open today ». R 2703 12th_St. £ 5 SIX-ROOM HOUSE, 13th ST. BET. YOU Six-room house. h.-w. ‘Tweive-room house. m. Six-room house. ood for business and living—-11th_st. near You. Eight-room he elec.—ist st Nine-room houze—T st. bet. 9th and 10th. Six-room house—Gresham. HARRY A. KIT MAIN 4848, 1019 15th ST. N.W. SACRIFICE IN TAKOMA PARK, 7 Poplar Open All Day Sunday. This attractive detached home in Takoma is to be sold_at a sacrifice »ant a well-built home includin kitchen. pantry. den and hall on glessed-i v rat CHEVY. CHASI loor. 3 sleeping porch and bath on second floor, you would do well to investigate Five-room howse—Lamon!. J. E. HOLLAND, North 3527, 1901 7th 8t. N.W. 17 Avenue, 1t you en_ fireplace. dining room, room. with of Rovels screced and entirels roams, —DETACHED, 14021 VIONROE N.W.. | apts. O ¢ LARGE ROOMS. beautiful location. Price, 39.0 ick sale from owner. COLORED; NEAR HOWARD UNIVERSITY, overlooking reservoir and Soldlers’ Home— Modern brick home of six large rooms and tiled bath, colonial front porch. two side and two rear porches. glass inclose hot - water heat, electricity: three garages: extra large lot. Piice, $8.500: property clear: Isfactory terms to purchaser. This is a re tile bath, $9.000 for_quick | buy: full_particulars by phoning Main 882. BEAUTIFUL. NINE-ROOM. LIGHT BRICK. brownstone ‘trim. 13-inch walls: 148-1t. lot 2-car garage, h.-w.h.. instantaneous hot- ® for auick sale. st n.w. Leaving city. Owner. 907 H n.e. Lin. 4019. LEAVING CITY. PETWORTH. N.W., SACRI- fice. 6 rooms. concrete colonial porch. brick. howh. elec.: large rooms: back porch alley. "Price ‘reduced from $7.800 to_$6.850 Very small cash pavment. Lincoln 8183. TAKOMA PARK BARGAIN. $7.850 Detached. 6 large tooms. h.-wh. oak floors: large, shady lot; ‘paved street: $4.750 Arst Crust at 67 small cash pavment. bal. ce less than rent. C. W. VAN WAGNER. 3 Cedar st. Tukoma Park. D, C. Ga. 1726 COLORED BARGAIN-——6 R.. H.-W.H., ELEC.. &ATake. porches, etc.. advanced improvements: a home to be proiid of: Girard near 13th Terms. A. W. STEPHENS. Decatur 1161 * COLORED. THREE-STORY. BAY-WINDOW brick home, near Union Station. _Rented for $50. " Original loan. $6.000. Will sell for 34300, Address Box 364-H. Star office MD. — SIX ROOMS ~AND electricity, fruit and shade $7.000. Phone Columbia RIVERDALE. three lots: &as, trees. ‘grapes 43T1-W. INCOME: LOOKING PARK. 3 one. others rented $i15 month. To_accept Govt. fleld position. foreed sacrifics.Owner. 1815 _Kenyon n.w. IDEAL FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT. - Modern_6-room house near Bethesda P. O. Phone Bradies 24-R for price and ter —HOME OV er oceupi NEW. 2 General shade Owner 17% R & B. BRICK h-wh, elec. nt condition: ne cars’_and bus $6.500. Owne: Lin. 7412-J. 18 A REAL BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE Wil sell my equity of $2.000 for $700. modern _five-room _brick house. Leaving town _Call North 3034-W. 17 COLORFD. 223 E ST. NE—NEWLY PAPER- ed and repaired. Open Sunday for inspec- tion from 2 to 4 p.m. 2 17 LEAVING WASHINGTON. —ARE SELLING beautiful new home. furniture, two 'auto- mobiles. Any reasonable offer will be con- sidered. _Shep._ 2935 18+ MODERN, CENTER-HALL PLAN. THREE bedrooms. screened porches. both floors, fire- place. buill-in garage, large landscaped lot. Electric kitchen and laundry equipment. Some_furniture._Clev. 3863. 1 NORTHEAST—NEAR CAPITOL. Eight _rooms. three baths, brick This house has Jjust heen fully reconditioned Ideal for rooming house or can be rented as three apartments. Price $8.000; terms. Call Main 4590 ROOM HOUSE. ELECTRIC LIGHT. RE- cently redecorated: convenient to downtown section and busses. 1323 Irving st n.w. Col. 3254-W 18 SEE 3818 LIVINGSTON ST.. D. C. baths. double garage. slate rof. Electric_refrirerator. ' Eight large trees Real home at right price (here Sund 14th & Vacant. 812 SHERIDAN ST. Just_East of Georgia Ave. Semi-Detached Rrick Home of -—eight rooms. tiled bath and shower, situated on lot 162'; ft. deep. Con- crate-block garage and many other features of merit too numerous to mention. Your inspection will con- vince you that we are offering a real value ~ Only two left—do not delay. ARTHUR LEWEY, 1103 Vt. Ave.. Suite 606, National 4254. A’ NTION COLORED BUYERS! I vou mre looking for & real bargain in s mood section of the northeast. don't fail 1o 'see tais modern home that we are offer- ing"on 'the easiest kind of terms." 1t con- hot-water Price, 33.95 tains six rooms and bath, heat and is in perfect condition. JOHN F. DONOHOE & SON 314 Penna. Ave. S.E. 2 Realtors, REAL BARGAIN, 38,000 will buy 7-room corner brick dwel extia large tile bath, h.-w.h.. electri cellar under entire house: 3 porch brick _garege. Easily arranged pts. Terms, 3500 cash. 365 monthly vers all. OWNER. 4024 13th st. n.w. 1 BUY YOUR HOME WITH AN EYE TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY. 7409 ALASKA AVE. NEAR 16th ST. $22,500.00. Four family will love this elegant white frame home. You will be proud to own it. Homelike, beautiful: arrangement superb. Location high up: good air. lots of sunshine Large rooms. iwo wonderful ing in vaiue, from 10 to 5, Drive out 16th st. past Reed Hospital. W. M. DYER, ‘Washington's Finest Home: 204 Dist, Nat. Bank Bl i Ot i SPECULATION. NINE ROOMS. BRICK GARAGE. ONLY §8750. A wonderfully well built house. 1In e ceptional condition. Beautiful and conve fent location (just south of reservoir). Securely " protected by recent decision of Court of Appeals. ' 2302 FIRST ST. N.W. UNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, 1 i |ing greetings were receiv A | she also spoke of the budget system in | D. C, MARCH. 17, 1929—PART 6. bers played bridge and each table was| several vocal selections accompanier! D. A. R. ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED BY NANNIE lANCAS.’l'ER‘ The state regent in her report stressed | committees was read and two new mem- NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS. | |the national defense in the upbuilding and education of youth: the Civilian Training Camp, the Women's Patriotic Conference and other activities, all of which had the keynote education for better citizenship. = The chairman of national defense reported on the influ- {ence of the work toward the passage of the cruiser bill, the society’s attitude toward world peace, preparedness against war, not preparedness for war. She spoke of the necessary vigilance | over home and schools to offset the | liberal influence, possibly not so readily District of Columbia State Confer- | recognized in the District as among the ence, D. A. R., was held in Memorial | States, especially in the factory sections, Continental Hall March 6, with Mrs. where too often there is a tendency | David D. Caldwell, State regent, presid- | to prevail against law and order, against ing. The opening prayer was led by |home and parental authority Mrs. Henry B. Patten, State chaplai The historic committee reported in the salute to the flag was under the di- | detail work accomplished and requested | rection of Mrs. John Barr, chairman on | further data on_the histories of the | correct use of the flag. Vocal selections | local chapters. The student loan com- | were rendered by Miss Mary Templin | mittee reported over $2,000 now invest and Miss Ethel Leland Bass, accom- |ed in educational work. A benefit party | panied by Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovett. | 15 to be held at the National Theater There were present two ex-national | for this committee. The patriotic edu- officers, Mrs. Draper and Mrs. Barlow; | cation committee reported in detail the | also the following ex-State regents, Mrs. | work accomplished, the clothing sent to Willlam B. Hardy, Mrs. Francis A. St.| the mountain schools, donations of food Clair, Mrs. Galus M. Brumbaugh, Mrs. | n:d money, ‘ztsnnu about $2,500 for Howard L. Hodgkins and Mrs. Frank | the year's work. Foster Greenawalt. Telegrams extend- | _ About $23.000 has been raised by the ed from Mrs, | District of Columbia Daughters for the | Julius Y. Talmadge and Miss Helen N.|Constitution Hall. The State Officers'| Joy. Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, organizing | Club reported they would make the| secretary general, called attention to | final payment on the chair given in| the redecorated rooms in the building [ honor of Mrs. John Beavers. Due to i 4 1 eetings. | the overlapping of social events, it was now available for committee meetings proposed to create & State chairman ol social events whose duty would be to assist_the chapters in arranging bene- fits, teas or other activities so they| would not conflict. A resolution was passed calling at- tention to the condition of a portrait | of George Washington which needs to be restored; also one indorsing the | resolutions as passed by the recent wom- | en’s patriotic congress. The work of | | the girl home-maker's committee scems | | to overlap that of another committee. therefore it was referred to_ the na-| tional board to consider merging the two. A resolution was also adopted re- questing that teachers in the schools!| be required to pledge allegiance to the | flag, support and defend the United | | States Constitution against all enemies, | both foreign and domestic, and to do so without reservation or evasion. Mrs, Harry Lee Rust spoke on the restoration of Wakefield and told of the Rockefeller challenge. We must raise “A" is for their ambitions, so StrODE | the $75,000 as soon as possible. She| and bold, also advised she had some valuable To help and cherish every needy | pieces of Washingtonian furniture. | soul. . | Mrs. Gertrude W. Moser reported the! * is for right and for right she’ll| Chapter House Corporation has over | lxiand S $12,800 on hand. ng as there's a D. A. R. lad) pie it S The annual state meeting D. C. in our land. | Daughters of the American Revolution | ‘The children have c?“'“b“mu‘: g}; | was called together March 7, with Mrs. | :m»"ngh"cl;‘r Lok ReOAIMnArY David D. Caldwell, State regent. presid- o % - | Ing. e invocation was les y s, church vard of the old Presbyterian {16 "5 patten, State chaplain, fol Church, Alexandria, Va. @ . Alfrea |l0¥ed by the salute to the flag, under | AT resiient” peerall anal NyE | el Lt O O John Beavers, vice president general, | T ot Tt oM ek Ue O ted by Mrs, | Mrs. Ell Helmick, registrar general. |"'Ai) “State commitices reported the spoke of the ‘we{:t bflnfi -“t;:::ggsr:;g vear's work, as did 54 of the chapters by the organization an essed Ihe | Telegraphic _greetings were _received national defense program whicl 8S | from the president general, Mrs. Alfred Copy for this column must be received at The Star office not later than neon of the Thursday preceding the Sunday of publica- tion. Notices received after that time necessarily must be omitted. ‘The co-operation of contributors is earnestly solicited to the end that this column may be truly representative of your activities. operation in Ohio, and referred to the | bullding of new Constitution Hall. A discussion as to the advisability of adopt- ing a budget plan for the District was referred to the chapters for considera- tion. Mrs. Van Orsdel, national president, | Children of the American Revolution, reported the work being carried on by the children: the large and rapid growth of the snciety and that the work was being broadcast on the radio at 8:30 Thursday evening. “The Work Being Accomplished at_the Industrial School at Tomassce, S. C.,” was the sub- ject on the radio. One of the young girls at this school told in the follow- ing way what D. A. R. meant to her a scholarship having been given by the children: “D" is for daughters, brave and true. Who love and honor the red, white and blue. admitted to membership. {then read her yearly report | Several presented with a prize. Mrs. Danfel Marsh Shewbrooks was The Susan Revere Hetzel Chapter met with Mrs. H. L. Rust March 8. The meeting opened with prayer by the chaplain. The report of the different bers enrolled, after which an interesting talk was given by Miss McQuown on foreign relations. Mrs. Rust, the hos- tess, gave a talk on Wakefield. The Eleanor Wilson Chapter met with Mrs. J. C. Clements. Cordova Apartment, February 27, Mrs. J. C. Courts, regent, presiding. ‘The meeting was opened with the “America’s Creed,” followed by prayer, after which minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. i Mrs. H. C. Kearns gave the treasurer’s report. Miss Alvord gave a report of the Washington celebration at Conti- nental Hall on the 22nd. On account of absence from the city of the regent Miss Alvord represented her, carrying the chapter flag. ¢ The finance committee for the Dis- trict reported that the chapter had met all pledges for Continental Hall. Miss Towner gave a good report from the patriotic_committee. The chapter has placed markers on graves of seven Revolutionary soldiers all ancestors of Miss Edith Hall, at Madrid, N. Y. A letter was read from the student at Brevard College, thanking the chapter for the last contribution. Plans are being made to select another girl to at- tend a mountain school. A social hour and refreshments were enjoyed after the business meeting. The Maj. L'Enfant Chapter met March 7 at the home of Mrs. Sterling, Bockhaven, 4925 Forty-first street. Mrs. Edward H. Jarvis and Miss Margaret I. Fraser were assisting hostesses. ‘The regent, Mrs. ing exercises heard the reports of offi- cers and committee chairmen. She of the chapter’s activities, which had been Albert N. Baggs. | presided, and after the customary open- | by Miss Powell. Deborah Knapp Chapter met Marc! 11, at the home of Mrs. George W. Evans. The additional hostesses were {Miss Mary Bean, Miss Frances M Davison, Mrs. W. H. Daniels and M | Leehman. Mrs. Nellie Hooper Barrett vice regent, presiding, assisted by Mrs Evans, the chaplain, opened the meet- {ing with the regular exercises, includ- ing the salute to the flag. Reports were made by the officers and chair- men of committees. The delegate, Dr. Ella R. Fales, reported the State con- ference and annual meeting of the Dis- trict_of Columbia, Daughters of the American Revolution, at which the re- gent of this chapter, Mrs. William S Parks, presented an excellent report howing that this is one of the rank- ing chapters of the District. Chapter by-laws revised to conform to State by- |laws were presented and approved by the | chapter. By unanimous vote of the 23 { members “present it was decided to Taise the chapter dues for resident members to $5 and non-resident mem- bers to $3. thus abolishing the circies by means of which part of the budget has been raised each year. Three names were presented for membership. Misses Mary and Lyndall Duvall were | guests. Refreshments were served. | Gov. Thomas Welles Society, Children of the American Revolution. The | junior branch met Saturday afternoon at the home of the president. Mrs. Clayton E. Emig. The registrar re- ported papers filed for David Gardner, {Julia Ann, Marie and Janet Braud- | stedt. The members will give a play lin connection with the tea dance in { April at the Y. W. C. A. The fol- | lowing were appointed delegates to the national convention, April 17: Josephine Davis, Adelaide Beard, James Clark, | Barbara Fries: alternates, Carol Fries, | Sydney Hayward, Ben Carroll, Frank- in and Barbara McMullen. Mrs. Gladys Doing and Mrs. Helen Grandfield Cook, who were charic members of the society, organized 20 {years ago, brought greetings. Adelaide Beard sang and Mrs. McMullen told given before the annual meeting of the State conference. The regent reported attending the memorial service on Rebrnary 22 at Memorial Continental Hall, at which she carried the chapter flag. At the State conference memorial service the chapter honored one of its former mem- bers, Mrs. W. F. Morsell, by placing a flower in the wreath. Mrs. Frederick ‘év. Matteson gave a brief history of the ag. American Fagle Chapter held its March meeting at the homs of Mrs. Myron J. Ferren, Corcoran Courts, with Mrs. L. B. Corning and Mrs. G. W. Sin- cell assisting hostesses. Mrs. Edwin J. Ryan, regent, presided. In accordance with the custom of the chapter, the March meeting was a social one, and members and their guests enjoyed a delightful evening of cards. after which refreshments were served by the host- esses, evening at the home of Mrs. John Paul Earnest, Miss Alice Short and | Mrs. Will H. Chandlee assisting host- esses, In the absence of the regent, Mrs. Fred M. Hopkins, the vice regent. presided at the brief business session. members reported on the State conference which they attended. The vice regent reminded all alternate. April 12 and 13. Mrs. Earnest reported the sale of $8 in tickets for the theater after a short business meeting chapter | Lucy Holcombe Ch:pler met Tuesday | to the Continental Congress to register | benefit for the student loan fund. At| children’s stories. During the social hour Perry and | Clayton Doing and Rosemary Endicott shared their birthday cake with all | present. | Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries enter- | tained the senior society Saturday eve- | ning at their home in Woodley road. Josephine Davis gave a reading. Dor- | othy Howe rendered a piano solo and | Catherine Spengler sang a group of songs, accompanied by her mother. Mis. Mallette R. Spengler. | Maj. Francis Scott Key Smith. a | descendant of Francis Scoit Key, gave | an address on the life of his ancestor. Gen. Fries congratulated the society {on its achievements and urged them {to uphold the Constitution and the |idedls for which their forefathers | fought and died Informal dancing and refreshments followed. | | Capitol Society, Children of the American Revolution.—The junior di- vision of Capital Society, Children of !the American Revolution, held its | monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Leon C. Hills, 232 Maple avenue, Ta- | koma Park, Md.. with Norma Hills and Marv Darnaby Scott as joint hostesses. | Miss Norma Hiils. junior president. presided and the reports of all officers were accepted as read. The presenta- tion of the colors was made by the junior color bearer, Bobby Hills, with Elgin Scott ar! Richard Griswqld as right and left guards. The meeting | | made its mark on the country; national defense in the broad sense, the upbuild- ing of character, law-abiding citizen- ship, patriotism as taught by our fore- Brosseau, and from Miss Helen W. Joy. The chapters have supported all ac- tivities sponsored by the National So- clety as well as being interested in many the conclusion of the business meet- | Society’s prayer. fathers, the holding together of the family, as well as defense by guns or ships or armies. T SALE—HOUSES. \MONT ST.. 1700 BLOCK—SEMI.] xl‘flA. 10r.3 3-car garage. OWNER, Gress Box 28-H. Star office. Mocking Birds are Singing 1IN THE_FRESH AIR AND SUNSHINE ON. BEAUTIFUL KLINGLE RD. HANDSOME BRICK, $19.000.00. Living is ideal in this exclusive section n.w. Cozy. livable home: will appeal to people of discriminating taste. Insp. any time. W. M. DYER. Washington's Pinest Homes. 204 Dist. Nat. Bank. 1406 G st. n.w. Fr. 143. * WEST OF 14th ST. Modern Tapestry Brick With Built-in Garage. 9,500, ‘Nowhere will vou find a greater value than is offered in this most attractive. nearly new brick rseidence. located be- tweéen 14th and 16th sts. north of Park rd. It is an uncovered porch type. ing six well arranged rooms. also a ss-inclosed sleeping porch. tile bath. floors throughout. h.-w. electric lights and all conveniences. including a built-in garage. A real bargain that can |other projects, such as the Grace Net- tleton home, a mountain school, the Tomassee Industrial school, and many others; preservation of wild flowers, Disabled Veterans, Walter Reed Hos- pital, Mary Ball Washington Home, Wakefield, Children's Hospital—in fact, the scope of the work seems unlimited. The work among the foreign born, the distribution of manuals printed in their own language to assist them in learning our laws were all of intense interest. An impressive memorial service was conducted in _memory of all District of Columbia Daughters who had died this year. Resolutions were adopted and spread,on the minutes in connec- tion with the sudden death of our last ex-regent, Mrs. James Willey. At the conclusion of the services the meeting adjourned when the State regent and officers were ‘a delegation to place a wreath on the grave, to show the esteem and love of this conference for her. H. Ad- tertained at its March meeting by Mr: Col. John Donelson Chapter was en- ing Mrs. John W. Conaway presented each member with a bookmark, on which weré' mounted flowers from the Holy Land. The guests wore paper costumes, beautiful and unique in de- sign, and admiration of them con- tributed to the pleasure of the occasion. Miss Mary B. Anderson won the prize for the most attractive costume, Mi: cision the most unusual, and Mrs. F. E. the most inexpensive. A color scheme of green, yellow and white was ef- Alice Sanger's was by unanimous de- | Cunningham was awarded the prize for | opened with Capital lglelowed by singing of “America” and the salute to the flag. The American's Creed was given by Trimble Sawtelle. | senior color bearer, and “Our Flag vt | Liberty” was recited by Margaret Mille! Mrs. Hills gave a talk on the histor of the flag. Elgin Scott played several selections on the violin and Norma Hills ! gave a reading and directed the group games. A special feature of the social | hour was the dancing of Capital So- clety’s minuet by eight junior member: under the direction of Trimble Sawtelle. fectively carried out in the refresh- ments served from a beautifully ap- pointed table. The Janet M¢ mery Chapter—Mrs. Edgar W. Moore, Tegent. will preside at the meeting on Tuesday to be held at the home of Miss Laura Gillland in North Chevy Chase. Lewis Meriam of Indian.” its March meeting at the Washington of the regent, Mrs. Frank S. Hight, the vice regent, Miss Janet Richards, pre- Isided. The meeting opened with recita- Kensington will talk on “The American | The Mary Washington Chapter held Club Tuesday afternoon. In the absence | ‘The next meeting will be at the home | of Mrs. Frank Sherman, 1319 Gallitan | street northwest, with Mildred Carter | Sherman and Clara Brasel as hostesses, The senior division of Capital Society, Children of the American Revolution, held its monthly meeting last Saturday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, 6200 Con- necticut _avenue, Chevy Chase, with Wilson Lansford. James Bailey and Margaret ‘Tavenner as hosts and hostess The meeting was called to order by the junior president, Alan Warfield, and under his direction the usual opening patriotic exercises were foliowed by the business meeting, during which the re- and committee chair- ports of office men were read and approved. Nirs. Sawtelle brougat the frst annual | flag contest of tne United States Flag gne in honor of Mrs. Margaret Scully| Association to the attention of the e e oty Secsiie: ‘and e by | members and it was decided that & unit Owner Ordered Away From City ——and is forced to sell at a price which will Pfove an incentive for vou to buy The house is brick. 7 rooms. bath and separate shower. screened. with siate roof. hardwood floors. oil burner and other features. House is about a year old and in perfect condition. Inspection by appointment. SEMI-DETACHED—TRADE, H. C. Oberholser and Mrs. S. S. Alles at Mrs. Oberholser's home, 2805 Eight- eenth street northwest. Following the opening exercises the officers gave their reports, and an- nouncements of interest were read by 1 tion in unison of the Lords’ Prayer and the singing of “Americ: ‘Two more chairs for Constitution Hall were taken. be_acauired on easy terms. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Tne. Realtors. 1412 Eve St. N.W. Franklin 9503. FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, In e. DG Realtors. 1412 Eve St. N.W. Franklin 9503. CHEVY CHAS ALSO 73 ADAMS S7 Modern. 8ix rooms (all large) decorated. ~140-ft. lot to 20-fi. New! alley. G 3 ATage. i be formed of the members of Capital 4 $8.550—BY OWNER. LEAVING OTTY. 5306 41st STREET. Tapestry row brick. six rooms. porches garase, open fireplace. screens and awnings: south of Chevy Chase Circle. st re- finished. £1.500 Cash: $38.00 Monthly. WEST OF 16th New Detached Brick. Oil ‘Burner—Electric Reirigerator. $13.500. Here is a most unusual opportunity to procure an entirely detached brick resi- dence at the price of an ordin: oW house. Tt is located in & popular neigh- orhood adjacent to Rock Creek T, e house is of all-brick construction. very practical in plan. containing six rooms, reception hall, tile bath and many special features such as oil burner, elec tric refrigerator and large built-in fire. proof garage. It will be to your advan- tage to see this one today. ON. Inc. HEDGES & MIDDLIT Franklin 9503 Realtors. 1412 Eve St. N.W. 512 PARK LAN BAT1 Y PARK. Charming Dutch colonial house for small | fami] preferring flowers and sunshine to ' apartment life. Attractive arrangement of | rooms. easy to hest. excellent location: idesl | commun} especially for children. Bradley | 2219, L Ty | 234 A.. 5-R. Modern Dwelling. | MONTG'Y CO.. NORTH OF WASHINGTON. 1 On Georgia ave. 3 miles north of Silver @pring. Poultry houses for 200 hens. garage. all kinds of fruit and about 50 young apple trees: property faces 3 macadam roads and | lu%un ‘ollege grounds. real bargain at . MCLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION. Aeal Fstate Dept.. 10th and G, Main 432 WQODRIDGI-BROOKLAND. 20,830 Special Terms ® rooms. 4 £00d bedrooms. large double #ack porches Tone is Inclosed sleeping porch), geesption hall. large attic: modern through- @ut:- garage. poultry houses. fruit. flowers #nd shrubbery. This is an ideal home. fne condition. High elevation and in one of m“ibt.u residential sections. | ACHLEN BANKING CORP eal Estate Dept.. 10th and G, Main 432 TTO COLORED BUYER. See this beautiful home, 10 rooms, 2 baths, garage: house in fine condition : the price is right and easy terms can be had. 1254 COLUMBIA ROAD. Open all day Sunday. or call Main 3187 week dq " Reautiful Takoma Park. Vs, |, California st. bet | in | A beautiful, locsted in Chevr Ch 200d_condition. ase. D. C.. may be ir trade. 15319 K St. W. H. WEST sunny, 8-room and 2-bath semi-detached brick home is priced lest than original cost, garare, weather strips, large rooms, concrete front porch, ideally This nouse \l in Tiprovements, bullt-in owner will eonsider & Main 9900. | aded for smaller ome. a ' COMPANY, CHOICE OFFERINGS OF HOMES AND INVT For Persons Interested in Properties FOR CO Adams st. near Ind n.w.—8 rms. am.i.: a%e 10 paved alley: moderate price; terms. 18th_and 19th n.¥. 10 % 1arge ‘orches offered ab sac- . h-w.h ar: 'brick ifice; terms elec brick. 1'2 2 marages: 15 minutes. bal. $35 Ivy City—3-r. h-wh. r. bus passes door ahout every Price. 34,200; small cash payment, per mo Capltol View, Md,—Bungalow. 4 r. hall. celiar, h.-a.h.: 'lot fize 80x130: kardening and chicken reish practically new; good conditio on terms. Columbla rd. near 13 baths, B.-wh. elec.. ga into api. Priced 10w D st. se—6 1. b. porches: long back ya sacrificed. $4.500. h st. nw.—10 r. 2 top floor arranged terms. hah. paved cellar vd 10 IaTee aliey: heins Cozy home. upper 11th st. n.w.. Columbia Helghtr-—8 1. Do ho-w.h. elec. T. 1. &, Price. V000: easy terms Fairmont near 11th st. n.w.—8 L., 2.m.i.: 36.750. Cash, $300. Cleveland condition. nw 6. b bricki good $3.500; casy terms. st Price. 1st commercial 7one r. 7 W deep lot. Of- estnie 11th st. near U n.w 11 r. b, eas, h-wh. fered chean io setile F st Sw. near 2nd-_5-r. brick: good con- dition. Price, $2,000. Smail cash. bal. terms | of 515 per mo. nw. bet. T and K—7-r_brick pei mo.: alley renr. Pr 0. bal. in small monthly pis n.w. bet. 2nd and 3rd—Bay- on rerrace: 9 . am.i; rea- ed: trustee’s estate; terms. rent- 53,000 ents 4th st [ed at | Cush. Fla. ave window by sonably near Ga rear alley | 5 or € houses on Morten st. n.w. ave 4 1. b. ) h. elec,r { & 4,000 each. terms R. I ave. bet. 2nd and trd nw.—8 1 tile baih. h.-w.h.. elec. ges. concrete cellar gar. eanipped with electric Light: 2 porches Hont"and 2 porches fear very zood condi- tion. Underpriced to sell auickly: easy terms S st . h.w.h. elec. ick bidg. on rear near 14th nw. Lot size 19x140: 7 1 gas, metal eellings: 2-story Priced to sell auiek. 10th st. s.. bet. D and E near new market spol: 2nd_ commeicial zone: 7-r. frame ir $6750--A splendid buy for early Spring § very nicely arranged rooms. bath. ai sleeping porch, hot-water heal. firepla focated on paved si. near school. trolley. slores: nearls new. Make your own terms it reliable. $9.500— Wonderful investment home. 6 lovely rooms and bath on first floor With open_ fireplace. 4 bath on 2nd floor G an English besement with 4 rooms fin- ished as a complete apariment: garage; lov It garden. fruit and shrubbery: owner leat- ine eity; good location: paved street cors Duteh colonial nestled imong trees. beautiful shrubbery and r covered trellises. There is a very pr living room with open fireplace on one side of the center hall and a dear dining room and vers convemient kitc on_the other side. There are 2 side porches and a built- in_garage and a pretty back lawn doctor. is leaving for the On A vers pretty street near $8.750— A The ewner. West_ - Lacat 4th st troller MAUDE H. LAWRY. Shepherd 2546, 213 Cedar Ave. %00d condition. Price, $1.900: small cash | avment, bsl. $10 per mo. | Wt near 4thnw—6r.b. howh. elec | gar.: laige vards: porches, froni and rea: | Bouse abont 2 yrs. old. Selling for $1.500 under price. A real saciifice on easy terms: | ¥300 cash. $40 per month on balance | @ st. bet 25th and 26th—Unimproved lot | kize 23x61.10" over 1.400 sa. {t.: suitable for | desiiible building or apartment: zoned resi- | dential 40-B A very good investment. Numerous b. large properties. nelghborhood th, 13th &nd Girard sts. n « -—Sultable for aige families or several small families: most- 1+ 3 floors. 2-bsth arrangement. Priced rea- onable: terms. COLLDEN Real Esta Suite Prodential Bank Bu TMENTS LORED. le 6-r. house. am.i. n.e. section. | Ave.. 4th. 5th and 6th sts.; practi- | . Small cash. easy terms. - nw.. Bloomingdale section—8 r.. b.. | h.. elec.. gas. gar., paved alley: porches: | ®00d offer; easy terms. i ave. home and investment near 1st ! 6 r. b, howh. S 1st commercial 7one. Ga. ave. near Howard Univ School™ 8 r.. b a Splendid.homie invesiment. 15t commercial zone: for $5.500, Irving st hetween Ga. and Sherman aves. | nw. 6 r..tile b. h.-w.h. elec.. colonial porch: southern exposure: iot 18xi25: front MG landicaped terrace. beauriful hedger £ Jaree por rear; gar. to peved alley. Cheerful corner home | ts 10 1. 2 tile baths. s e g +/00d_throughout: au for ‘s pr fescional character: a most popular thor- | oughfare and houlevard; a home of true auslity. Price. $15.000: thrms. House 2 yrs. old: 6 1., b.. h.-w.h. elec.. #as, 1. 1. g., colonial porch 500G" front vard: deep lot: 2 porches rear. Owner is sacrificing $1,000 to leave town. Montello ave. n.e. Desirable residence in axclusiv bet. 18th and 19th n.w.—10 r. 2 baths. -wh. and oil heat: gar.: large paved alley ar. Priced for quick sale: terms to suit b elec., asily ar- Small auiet & Vernon st. » cash payment: eusy lerms. . 205100 each: car: water rke alley Two Slock { enjent: 6ist st m.e.—! sewer. elec., con- easy iterms. Several lots in Deanwocd: owner will ex- liange for improved properts or sell at & sacrifice. 165 acres, B00-ft. frontage. 5. Md.: house 7 r.. b, cellar d woodiand, 30-ft. well, chicken hoiises. er is sacrificing because 'L inability 1o care for place: terms. electric Desirable apt. house. containing 16 2arages. a.m.i.. Janitor's service: ‘carrving larges about $350 per mo.: now rented for 600 per mo. Very good investment. Gasoline and service station: South Capitol t. near one of the busiest corners of ihe ity: 3 gas tanks, 3 Air jels. 1 draining pit ap. Weaver tire fack, large washstand: lot 8X100 ft.: 2 drive vear alley; 2 ga- czes. Offered on ble terms. | Several 2 and 3 family flats and apart- | Jonts: sel{-supporting, with smail cash pa nent. Desirable building: _intersection of 3 sts.. 1eat Gth snd Fla. ave. n.w.. adaptable for Dt or offces for professionals or mmm-ni Jutinest purposes: sale or lease. U stonw 6 r.d. £ h lease or sell. . in_Bloomingdale. will | nesr elec., gasi large porches everal modern dwellings and small apart- eniz to lese ana for rent. AND GANT, te Brokers, 207-2 ding, 717 Florida Ave. N.W, North i h 6268, | superior | Tul rooms well planned. { rear. bullt-in garage. |inz | electric PRICE ONLY 16.950. OPEN SUNDAY, FISCHER & MANNA 1010 Vermont Ave. | SPANISH TYPE ~row house: unusually attractive: & rooms. Porches: garage: convenient, to stores, etc. s._4908 7th st. n, At e, ‘LLAND KEE., M NORTH CL.EV PARK. AN_EXCLUSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD BE- TWEEN TWO MAIN THOROUGH- FARES_—WISCONSIN AVE. AND CONNECTICUT AV] 36th & VEAZEY STS. A location where future values Ad}) L to the Bureau of Standare the Thome estate. English homes. Eight rooms (four bedrooms), bath ith shower and extra lavatory: semi- detached brick. artistically bulli Homes of construction. Open and_ lighted until 9 p.m. daily and Sunday. You will marvel at the features SAMPLE HOUSE 3614 VEAZEY STR To inspect: Drive out Conn. ave. Bureau_of Standards, west two blocks Plerce Mill rd. £ CHAS. 'D. SAGER, Realtor and_Bullder, 924 14th St. N.W. and on Main_36. Excellent for Club or Embassy. HANDSOME_INTERIOR. SUBSTANTTAL. CONNECTICUT AVE.. 2800 BLOCK. $45.,000.00. Also fine location for doctor or dentist Splendid neighborhood. ~ Very large. beauti. W. M. DVER, 204 Fr. 71143, ° Dist. Nat. Bank. 1406 G st. n.w CLEVELAND PARK. DETACHED BRICK. Located in_this accessible section. we offer. & new detached brick house contain- ing 9 Tooms. with 3 baths: well living Toom with side porch, Iarge sunny dining room. kitchen with every modern appointment. On the second and third floors there are 6 nicely appointed corner bed- rooms Located on & large lot with a 2-car Arake. The price is §21,500. Inspection mvited ECKINGTON. Located uear the new McKinley High School, 2-story colonial brick house. 20 ft. Wide. having 6 spacious rooms, h.-w.h.. elec: Terty Nardwood foors. porches [ront and |in Kitchen: cheap a The house 1s 1h excel- | Shore. 520 each lent condition and is offered at $9,500. Con- Venient terms can be arranged. TAKOMA PARK SECTION. Two-story semi-detached brick house hay- W spacious rooms and 2 baths: center- Rall entrance. large living room with open fiteplace. bav-window dining room. modern kitchen: hardwood flaors throughout, h.-w.h ¥ #nd & built-in ga; formerly sold for $12.950, has been occupled &hout 5 months and’ Is now offered At the Ritractive figure of $10,500. Vacant: imme- diate posseston. Inspection by appointment through THE MUNSEY TRUST- CO., Real Fstate Dept. Main 8080. OP} ALL-DAY. Inspect these beautiful homes in North Cleveland Park. rooms, 2 baths, ar built-i garage ; semi-detached ; all-bric construction: wide lots Low Price—Easy Terms Sample House, 3812 Veazey St. M. NEALE, Barr Bldg. Main 3187, roportioned,| The houise | cottage tybe | scientious { | | i te | ville section: state lowest price, terms. L 8¢ | i I FOR SALE OR RENT. 7-ROOM DETACHED the chapter regent, Mrs. Brand. who was welcomed back to the chapter fol- lowing an absence of two months. Trib- brick pebble-dashed house. all modern im- provements with marage. large lot: 39.500; will rent $52.50 per month. 2326 Chester st. se. Lincoln 3517-J. Tae #-ROOM HOUSE. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. PIPE- less furnace. cellar. _Appiy to owner. J. FRED KEEFAUVER. Phone Berwyn 2. Ber- wyn, Md. 17 W. Glassie, who died between the Janu- ary and February meetings. Announce- ment of the State conference to be held on March 6 and 7 was made, and an invitation extended to chapter members to be present. Miss Mary L. Bottorff gave a detailed report of the work of the State com- mittee on better films. Mrs. Allen read & communication relative to ths State patriotic education work, and Mrs. Oberholser read a leaflet entitled “High Lights on Constitution Hall.” An ac- count of the meeting of the Chapter House Corporation was given by the State vice regent, Miss Helen Harman. A substantial voluntary contribution That neigiiborhood. W. M. DY! was subscribed to the fund to restore Nat. Bank. 1406 G st. Fr. 7143, | Kenmore, the home of Betty Washing- YOUNG COUPLE WANT A HOME—_MUST | ton at Predericksburg, Va. be bargain: smell cash. good montniy. Ad- | The chapter's guest for the evening oM~ HOUSE MODERN ~ TMBROVE. | WA Mrs. Catharine Nagle, State chair- Riverdale or Hyat man of patriotic edutation, who gave a Ad- | talk on the mountain schools hsponmretd ________* |by the national society. Other guests s PON . HOUSE (OR | were Mrs. A. Gleason of Allentown, Pa., . _Ad r_office. and Mrs. H. A. Nieland of Chattanooga, I WILL BUY 6-R. MODERN HOUSE FROM | Tenn. owner, District. Price and terms must be During a social hour the hostesses inasonable. Large lot. Address Box 320:E. | corved refreshments, and the chapter P - adjourned to meet on April 5. when it will celebrate its nineteenth anniversary. The Maj. William Overton Callis Chapter was entertained by Miss Sally Cary Peachy, Decatur Apartment, on | WANTED—TO BUY HOUSES. 8 OR OOM ICK, GEORGETOWN: 200d neighborhood: must be in good condi- tion. $500 cash. with substantial payments. rau particulars. Address Box 265-H, Star office. G TO RENT, PERHAPS BUY, IN FIRST COM- mercial. & good residence. 9 to 12 raoms and a.mi; lieht basement and_yard desirable. Address Box 385-H. Star office. - WASHINGTON'S FINEST HOMES—HAVE you beautiful residence to sell> Send for me to list and give vou confidentisl. con- sales service. am interested only in ihe city's hest. In section of Six- teenth st.. Comwuwn 3 nents; good locatio _ OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE. OCEAN CITY. J—FOR SALE: A DE- lightful piece of water front property of 135 | overlooking Great Egg Harbor Bay. Ocean City, near Atlantic City, N. J. | ute was paid to the memory of Mrs. D. | the chapter for the first regent. Mrs. Elizabeth Blair Lee. This makes 14 | chairs taken by the chapted for Consti- tution Hall. In* the regent’s report, read at the State conference March 7. a defailed statement was given of the vear's ac- tivitles. The amount subscribed by the chapter from March. 1928, to March, ness meeting afternoon tea was served. The Judge Lynn Chapter held its March meeting at the residence of Mrs. Charles S. Shermerhorn. 2915 Connecti- cut avenue, with Mrs. Joseph Dellinger. Mrs. Clarence Exley, jr..and Mrs. Amos T. Pagter assisting hostesses. Mrs. Charles C. Haig, regent. presided. The usual exercises, with the Lord's Prayer, salute | to the flag and “American’s Creed.” opened the meeting. The recording sec- | retary, Miss Francis, read the minutes; | the treasurer, Miss Krey. presented the | financial standing. Al the other offi- cers and the State and chapter chair- men of committees submitted reports, | all of which were accepted. Mrs. Vann ! stated the - support which was being given to the immigration bill. Miss Warfield told of the wide distribution | of the manual for immigrants. Plans for the student loan theater party a- the National on March 18 were given. | The chapter contributed $10 to Ken- | more and $15 to the Chapter Houss | Corporation, which is in addition to the | $10 which had been given by Mrs. Polk. | The regent announced the meeting of | he State conference and annual meet- 1929, was $2,512.45. Following the busi- | Society. In case there are not enough of the required age to complete the unit, Mr: Sawtelle will accept the names of b and girls between 14 and 18 who W to enter the contest. Applications may be sent to her at her home address. or phone Wisconsin 3405, and questions | and information will be sent at once. i The business meeting was followed as usual by an informal dance, wher the | members were joined by a number of | guests, and during the social hour de- i lightful refreshments were served. | The monthly meeting of the national | board of management, National Society, | Children of the American Revolution. | was held in Memorial Continental Hall. | Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel, the nationa! president. presiding. She told of at- tending the party which the societies of the Children of the American Rev- olution of the District of Columbia gave in celebration of George Washington's birthday. She had also attended a meeting which was called by the na- tional chairman of the Americanization committee of the S. A. R. Mrs. Van Orsdel had also attended the State conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution of the District of Columbia. Mrs. Emily H. Brown Walker of Louis- ville was appointed State director for Kentucky. The appointments of 5 organizing presidents and 11 presidents were confirmed. The following societies report formal organization: Ne-au-say Society of Cai- | her farm | in_Liber oded with original forest. 3 minutes | by Ruto to Ocean. protected bathing. Suited for beautiful estaies. fine residences or hotel Adjoining Ocean City golf course. Sacrifice ce. Financed. Address P. O. Box 146. Ocean City. N. J. HAVE LISTED ANY AMOUNT OF HOMES and unimproved property within 1 to 5 mi of proposed Summer “White House.: AL low figures now.” C. C. ELSEA, Realtof, Berry- ville. Va. . FOR SALE_“SUNNY KNOLL." MOUNTAIN bungalow: spring water to house; fine vie needed tmprov.: will double value: §4.000 Box 45. Bluemont, Va . s SUMMER COTTAGES. _ FIVE-ROOM PURN o il Bewch Tot NORIB0. Near Fioe: COLGE Also 3 lots at Classie Adams 1948 after 6 p.m. 710 Décatur st. n.w. AUCTION SALES, ; FUTURE DAYS. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. The undersisned. having decided to sell containing 124.5 acres. located at irfax County. Va.. her husband, Vienna. the late David H. Moran, having died. and | she being unable to continue farming, will offer for sale at public auction to (he high- est bidder on WEDNESDAY. APRIL THIRD. 1920, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. on the prem- s that certain tract of land containing 124.5 acres. which Was conveved to the late d H. Moran by Frederick H. Cline And deed dated December 1si, 1919, in Liber N. No. 8. page 552, of the land records of Fairfax County. V said farm will be sold subject to a mo ase of the Federal Land Bank of Bal ore. dated June 25th, 1927. and recorded E No. 8 page 250, of the sald Iand " records, upon’ which there is 'a bal- ance remaining unpaid_of $2.117.71. with interest from December 25th, 1928, and also subject to a deed of trust dated December Ist. 1919, and recorded in Liber N. No. 8. page 334, of the said land records. upon which there 15 a balance due of $ *ith interest from December 1st. 1928 The undersigned reserves the right to r fuse any bids made. Unless bids are too low this tarm will be sold. This Is a very valuable farm. about 100 acres belng cleared land and @5 acres in 200d timber, and is improved By an_excel lent dwelling house. containing 9 rooms. ne. large barn and ings. and will make a fine dairy farm. Terms of cash: $4.000 cash and the bal- ance to suit purchaser. EMMA_T. MORAN. Owner. Vienna. Virginia_* Al necessary outbuild: | | the "evening of February 25. Owing to indisposition of Mrs M. de Clare: M. Berry, regent, Miss Jennnigs, | the .vice regent, presided. After prayer led by Mrs, Samuel Judson Porter, chap- lain, all joined in_singing “America.” | The' chief business before the body was | the election of a delegate and alternates for the State meeting and for the na- tional conference in April. Mrs. William | | L. Woodward was selected as delegate, and the following named were chosen as alternates: Mrs. T. Temple Hill, Miss | | Sallie Greene Colvin, Mrs. Edward L.| Marthill, Mrs. William F. Davis, Mrs., Albert F. McDowell, Mrs. D. W. Thayer, | Miss Emile Isabel Nicholls, Mrs. Nellie | | O. Wooster and Miss Helen Wooster | of Berwyn, Md., and Mrs. Marle G.| Harding. Reports showed the chapter | |in fine condition and doing good work. Miss Peachy was selected and recom- mended as the chapter's representative | on the house committee at Memorial | Continental Hall during the April meet- | ing. The regent came in for the social | hour. The refreshments included beaten | biscuit and old Virginia ham. Dorothy Hancock Chapter.—The reg- ular monthly meeting was held March 5 at the home of Mrs. Ralph P. Thomp- | son, with Mrs. George W. Lipscomb and | Miss Milard O'Neill as joint hostesses. The regent, Miss Mary Harlow, opened the meeting with salute to the flag and | the “American’s Creed.” Reports were | given by the chairmen of the various 00, committees. Miss Harlow read her annual report | as presented at the State exccutive meeting. The transfer of Miss Helen Townsend | to membership at large was accepted! with regret. The fourteenth anniversary of the chapter was celebrated with a_dinner | |at Wardman Park Hotel on February 26. The table was decorated with Spring flowers. After dinner the mem- ng, when Mrs. W. H. Wagner was to T0. Ill, organized March 13, 1928. with have charge of the pages, with Miss| 1> members, Mrs. Oscor L. Herbert, or- Marguerite Orme serving as page. Pages | ganizing president: Anthony Wayne So- for the coming Continental Congress, clety of Lansing, Mich.. organized Feb- appointed by the president general, ae | Fuary 20. 1929, with 29 members, M Mrs. Robert J. Swingle and Miss Ethel | Willlam C. Geagley. organizing presi- Johnson. Alternates to the congress are | dent; Rebecca Stillwell Society of Cape as follo! Mrs. J. M. Jester, Mrs. L. P. | May, N. J., organized February 16, 1929, Mann, Mrs. Amos T. Pagter, Mrs. B, M. | With 41 members, Mrs. Sadie Y. Church Robbins, Mrs. W. F. Hornberger, Mrs. | organizing president: Jefferson Village W. H. Wagner, Miss Jean Warfield, Miss | Society of Maplewood, N. J., organized Laura Silsby, Miss Elsie Krey and Mrs.| February 16. 1929, with' 31 members, Robert J. Swingle. Announcement was| Mrs. Grace P. Smith, organizing presi- made that Mrs. Harry B. Guss had been | dent; Boone Trail Society of Mountai made president of the Chapter House! City, Tenn. organized February Corporation 11920 with six members, Mrs. Eugene The chapter celebrated its twenty- | Lee McDade, organizing president: Mer- first birthday with a banquet at Avig- 'cy Holmes Mead Society of Rutiand, Vt.. none Freres, on February 15, Mrs. Amos | organized February 9. 1929, with nine T. Pagter, chairman of arrangements. | members, Mrs. C. H. Maurice. orgariz- The decorations were in keeping with | ing president: Lafayette Society the season, red hearts everywhere, | ettevilie, Ark.s organized May 15. 1927, even with flowers covering electric | with 12 members, Mrs. William S. Greg- lights, as table centerpieces. The birth- | son. organizing president. day cake had 21 lighted candles. The! Names were granted new societies as honorary regent, Mrs. Robbins, as usual | iollows: Williams Paulding Van Wart, making ‘the first cutting. The program | for the soclety organizing at Tarrytown. opened with a speech by the regent,|N. Y. Mrs. Richard V. Lewis, organiz- When in closing she introduced the |ing president: George Washington Parke honorary regent. Mrs. Robbins respond- | Custis, for the society organizing at ed with a reminiscence of the chapter’s | Buffalo, N. Y., Mrs. Edward M. Scheu, first mecting, which had been held in her own hame. She mentipned the distinguished guests who had been pres- ent, and the suspicious sendoff the chapter had had. Mrs. Robbins said that there was no doubt about the chapter being alive and succeeding when the members kept interested in | the work of the national soclety and followed it closely. In closing she wished | the chapter many happy returns of the | day. The program continued with Mre | L. B. Mann as toastmaster. Mrs. Mann announced herself as impersonating | Graham MacNamee, broadcasting from Station DAR at the top of the Wash- ington Monument. Needless to say there were no delays in this broadeast- ing! In the program the regent rendered 1 o NN jorganizing president: Charles E. Mick- {ley, for the society organizing at Adrian. Mich.. Mrs. R. W. Husted, organizing president; Rebecca Stillwell, for the so- clety organizing at Cape May, N. J. | Mrs. Sadie Y. Church, organizing pres- | ident. Two hundred and eighty-one agrnrams were admitted to member- ship. Most of the larger Roman houses in | classic times were made comfortable by a good central heating system. The heat from the lower floor ascended to the upper rooms through terra cotta flues set botween the outside and inside walls, precisely as is often the case in modern days.