Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1929, Page 89

REAL SALE—HOUSES. (Continued. $7,950. OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL NATURAL PARK. Sll- m tapestry bl’l!k home, modern i et it hardwood flo ‘.na, K ors Csigoorate.peamed | .3 large bedrooms, | 1 lavatory; enclosed | in with pedes an | akfast 'and sleeping porches, concrete front_ porch, hot-water heat. eleciric lights. House 1in perfect conditi Located - in ¢ 'the “prettiest spots In Washi e very reasonable terms from s responsible buyer. Call Cleveland 1758-W. ESTATE. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D¢, MAY 12, 1920—PART G. RESORTS. SALE—HOUSES. PRICE, $6,800. NORTHEAST. pJust north of Md. ave, Owner heving pur. ased a larcer house {s offering his home e mcrie for an immeaiate sele Tv contains six large rooms and tile bath, re- ception hot-water heac, electric lights. Gouble rear Borches, modern fn every respect and in perfect condition. A small down pAyment. with monthly payments of $55 will make 3oi the o JOUN'F fi’O\O}mF & SONS P psaiton = F $6,500. NORTHEAST. CORNER BRICK HOME. of the micest sections of Norinonst & & pretty Colonial corner ontaining six large rooms and Very Stractive electric Ts and trim mm with |-undry bt concrets _cellar a7 o DEeR Jot to ved - 165 "and plenty of epace for This is & real home and b Sit 'a doubt '8 Seh ‘s Tow price. 1t ou are |nter- ested in buying s home. don't bt s before making a selec- it % B orenout, PHONE SERVICE TO § P CAFRITZ, —toetener. ____m sow. REDUCED TO §7,300. CHEVY CHASE, MD. X rocm! llr e living room. firepl bedisoms !o-m hoc! .‘z heat. Doars. ‘Cherrics. piamg. Ties. great varlety of Howers, rowing vegetable arden. B eer Cmends ‘houce_ and" will sacrifice equity. = Can_arrange terms to suit pur- chaser. See house at 6711 N. Central Phone Wisconsin 2516 $300 CASH, $55 MONTH. Well located n.w. Six large rooms. 140-ft. lot. Garage. Newly decorated. FISCHER & MANNAKEE. 1010 Vt. e 566:_eve.. Col. 3848. R SALE—VACANT. TO COLORED. 2115 N St. N.W. 9 rooms and reception hall. ter, elec. and | ,650. OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL DAHLGREN TERRACE. Yii Toth 8T, NE. step off Rh new and very periect G Dl!l!] Cfl\lln en cabinet, i and breakfa: s!. rorchn flug front POYCB froracrencous " hot ity (ngpect this home at once. Ommun SoTe By GWNER, Dhone North 8866-W. $7,350. 6-room and bath Nome in good northeast section, hol;:“:r )'l’ll ‘fl‘“:l]e’ ‘r]mh,\lflti“la fha v 'man'ihm ‘1" nterested in » real buy call Lin. 3987-W. $7,500. 324 5th St. S.E—Open Sunday. Eizht-roo ick house 'uh four bed- roome Panse. ha been redecorated 00 i eua I condition: . HERBERT & SONS, 1013 lblh Bt NW. Phone Main 4590. FOR SALE. 325 W. BRADLEY LANE, CHEVY.CHASE, MD. Overlooking Chevy Chase Club Dutch colonial house; lot 57- foot frontage; six rooms, tile|X bath; center-hall plan; garage. House in perfect condition; just repainted. Frigidaire, au- tomatic coal-burning furnace. Beautiful trees and shrubs.” Having purchased larger home, wish to sell quickly. - Have priced therefore at $12.750 and will give liberal terms if desired. Inspection -at any time. C. L. McCrea, phone Wiscon- sin 3977. OPEN.SUNDAY ALL DAY. EDGEMOOR; MD. 5315 Moorland Lane. Very attractive, new, stone and brick home of 9 rooms, 2 baths; built-in garage; oil burner; Frigidaire. Inspection invited. Offer solicited. Open Sunday. MYERS CORPORATION, 1108 16th St. N.W. North 1865. COLORED. NEW BRICK HOMES. NORTHWEST. $8.975—$750 cash. 469 per month. GO SEE 757 MORTON ST. N.W. 1 square south of Park road. Commanding location, squere to 7 cur lines, Howard ‘University and Erade schoo to all stores a ta, mari sartoupde Tefined and gnnmu neighbors. EXTRA LARGE ROOMS. THE UTMOST IN LUXURY. SUBURBAN FQIDT Six miles from Distric Seventh stion Bomtavarg” Unstnistiy, Giirepuve Ping: rocm house, bath and shower: nicely Jand- scaped with 20 acres of high, well drained und. Excellent residence with future | Sibdiviston possibilitics. Reasonably priced. c AS. D. SAGER, St. N Mat, MARIET] PARK, 5th and Oneida P1. N.\V. Semi-Detached Brick. These beautiful, 924 g modern homes are fust t | orch with concrate | stone wall around lawns. Ride ont and see these ‘Homes of Comfort” or call . B. TIFFEY, Owner and Builder. 419 Oglethorpe N.\V. Ga. 4174 1 £6.950. PETWORTH. An_attractive Colonial-type brick home h all modern im- hardwood floors. hot-water Tghte. beautitul automatic r_garage, glassed-in sleeping screened breakfast porch. covered front porch. paved lley; convenient to schools and n wo blocks from bus and street car transportation. This is an ex- ceptional opportunity and should be teken advantage of at once. For details call Lin- coln_1974 9,030, ATTRACTIVE, CORNER HOME. SIX ROOMS—GARAGE. This beautiful corner home in a splendid n.w Tesidential section has been reduced for anick sale. A e iarge nnn;hhel automatic hot- e eater and bulltcin e. In splen- id “congition throughout ‘and & real zood | buy at $9.950, For appointment to inspect | call Georgia_2248. ’ $8,950. UPPER 16th ST. An attractive Colonialstype brick home containing six rooms and bath. hot-water hz‘nl electric lights. hard- , lafe ered {ro; rch, Sieeping ‘porchés enclosed i Screens throughout. Beautiful Witeh: ally large tiled bath and age. This 15 a real bar- fain. and it vou are locking for a in an 'ideal location, don't 0TS0 e Whis Setore busing. PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P.M. CAFRITZ, 1016 14h ET. M._0%0. FOR COLORED. e have homes priced from $2.800 up in an's u:nom Of the clty. Many of ant; - newly _ decora Tnodernized throug! hoEz Por sale on reasonable terms. D. SAGER }\el!lnr and Builder. 924 14th St. NW. Main 36. D. A. R. ACTIVITIES CONDUCTED BY NANNIE LANCASTER. The State Historic Committee met April 25.. Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, chairman, reported her several visits to historic places, describing th= home of Chief Justice Marshall in Virginia; the wonderful work done by Willlam and Mary College and at Willi>msburg, where the junior warden showed the ola church and the house Mr. Rockefeller has restored after searching the coun- ty for old brick and actually removing one street of houses completely for et- mosphere. She spoke of the Hunt m morial, commemorating the first com- munion in Virginia, and the Surry rec- ords of the first delivery of land to the white man by Indians. Mrs. from the sale of Wakefield china and cards at the congress. The chapters | are caring for the milestones, but Miss Harvey's commitiee have not yet found |a suitable historic spot to mark, as | these very old houses are so fast being demolished for trade. Even the Mar- shall family itself can tell of no local | home of the late Chief Justice, except | the boarding house of a Mrs. Dunn on the present site of the Union Station Plaza. A vote of thanks to Miss McDuffee is being sent in appreciation of her work in compiling the State records of the chapters. Several published State his- tories were shown, well bound and {llustrated: Ohio, West Virginia and Virginia among them. The refusal of Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln, editor of the D. A. R. Maga- | zine, to print Paul Revere's own letter describing his ride, was brought up | again after Miss Babb's interesting pa- per on April events. Mrs. Roberts of Victory Chapter told of the home life of John Mason, his | founding of our merchant marine and designing of the first United States seal. Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter held its annual meeting May 2 at the home of Mrs. Paul Brandstedt, 1424 Hamil- ton street. The hostesses for the eve- ning were Mrs. Brandstedt, Miss War- ren, Miss Ward and Miss Dalglish. Mrs. William Dougal Leetch, regent. called the chapter to order. rts of offi- cers and chairmen of al committees were called for. Mrs. Leetch gave & full report as regent, and went into detail of the work that had been 2c- complished during the past year. This was welcomed by the chapter, as it gave them a chance to review the work they had really done. Mrs. Leetch ex- pressed that it had been a pleasure as well as a privilege to lead such an outstanding group of young women. She also sald she was proud to an- nounce the chapter contributed 100 per cent to_all committees during the past year. The reports of other officers were read, and then the reports of the chair- men. They were all received with en- thusiasm by the chapter. It was with pride each was accepted. The members realized the great work the chapter SALE—HOUSES. FAIRI A\\ N. 2T Throughout, prac- new section of south- SR B ‘c‘éllen cal X east. yPHE! $8. to_suit. terms 1226 14th St. N.W. " " North 962. $6,250. 1013 East Cap. St. Within one squdye of Lm:cln Park. Five rooms, electric X and hot- gater hea. “rhis home fass cor dition and 15 an excepiional buy n & choice JOS A. HERBERT & SONS, 1018 15th St. N.W. __Phone Main 4500. YOU CAN 'AFFORD TO BUY THIS HOUSE. Here's an opportunity to own your own home upon mont) rms LESS RENT which you would Bave fo pay for ativthing comparable Eotatld Sna. v.u dennhla Secton of the northeagt, within t Roebtik de- Satiases of the bi Rere property values velopment and w) are advancing rapidly. 1918 L ST. N.E. OFF BLADENSBURG BOULEVARD. Colontal brick, two-bedroom hy tile bath, hardwood floors, bi itchen: lant’ thar 7- Very economical o o e‘:m Wide. front porch and attractive $40 a Month. SIVER T OU FOBSEASTON, lor lon. ever} da ng Sunday. Take the WO squares north or trans- HARRYA KITE, INC., 1019 15th ST. N.W. MAIN 4886, SALE OR RENT—HOUSES IMMEDIATE __ OCCUPANCY, FIVE-ROOM B Pr Thatn. g sleepine. porches, maid's B obe Butlt-if warace, large lot, re- fricted_neighborhood. Own: ork. Bargain to quick buyer. 33 Alpon st aw. Phone Lin. 51 for -ppomunem N VE! RDENS— T price, easy terms. submit » elec, —9 1. uitable for room remm; or dhtel renty 'se450% "pricea right, easy t Colored—’ 'm Hob-n nw. 231 2nd nw., 410 th s ‘ room;” Jow 4597, ‘11?‘ 322,80, Tow 855" Newion ' n.w.—a-family At yourhofler. Tent, §36.50 each; h.-w es. E RYON CO. 1216 N. . Ave, 3418 14th 'st. Columbia 1 Evening phone, Col. 279 WANTED—TO BUY HOUSES. T WANT TO BUY OLD HOUSES, WILL PAY cash. Pleage answer and give’ location of property. Add Box 4 Btar nfim NEE! MODERN Neeoms BarttORVer epnn Pk., Woodridge: not over. Wi PAY CASH FOR B 'GALOW. w LL N | houses; must be cheap: state tRusts” Mum. 65-V. Star office. ueban. Addres 223-V, Sta: OFFER 51,000 l 'RAIGHT 3-' ‘lm 2nd- uun. lalfls xgr";nulty in a one-trust prop- WANTED—TO BUY HOUSE NEAR UNION Station: price and terms must be resson- sole._Address Box 3201.V, Star ofice. * HOUSE U DER $10.000¢ GIVE rms and full dei etails;\preter sub- o Convenient to GEORGETOWN UNIV. Semi-Detached Residence. 20 Ft. Wide—9 Rooms. $10,500. This very attractive colonisl brick residence is in i Zondition, with pra yater hesting plan Lric) bati conveniences 0. car i ern bath o Splendidly mu-teg closs o ur ~short from Georgetown University. _Prop. erty is clean. Reasonable terms can be_arranged. OWNER _WILL CONSIDER EX- CHANGE FOR SMALL BUSINESS PROPERTY. For_further information call H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100. NEAR CENTRAL HIGH. Home—Investment. 9 Rooms, 2 Baths. 1207 CLIFTON N.W. An- opportunity to scquire—at a Ilnulull price—a splendidly l POint home in Columbia Heights ar Sth"that can be mde'to practically cafty itsell on income {rom rooms ater _heaf elmmur ,and ntire at) e and newls papered Ina painted. l:xceflent terms. WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL BRICK house, not over §1.800; u?m location. ‘An o GORNER BRI o o seCuione Hon over 315000 sive locllmn. detaus:* Address Box 366-V. Star office CASH—WILL PAY ALL CASH POH. SMATL property; must be cheap. Address Box 28- V. Ster office. ____ MODERN HOME_FROM NER Destou) Ny M Setter: STA' ot over I'NV’EST ENT PR PROPER! business property est cash price. office. OR Tocation_ and. laws ‘address Box “30sVe tar SUMMER COTTAGES. SALE_COTTAGE ON POTOMAC NEAI Glen Echo; reasonable. Call Adams 9543. -ROOM COTTAGE urnished: all modern R. 'L ave. nw. R BEACH, sale; plétely iMiprovements. Apply 351 Phone N. 849, SUMMER HOMES. SHERWOOD FOREST, No. 242_FURNISHED. housekeeping, six persons. Fireplace, tub. al’lyn?\ct 3600 season. 3208 Hi[hllnfl FOR SALI "~ HOUSE_AND After occupying my premises for a period M twenty years, I have concluded to make a sale of the house and acreage. located two miies south of Harpers Ferry, l| Boll- var Heights and on the road leadli Summer home of the President of the Un"- ed States. The house contains ten rooms, hot and ¢old water, bath, lavatory’ and li facilities or a firsi-ciass residence.. 1t within twenty minutes’' walk to the Potomlc or Shenandoah Rivers, ere fishing may be had. There are about six acres of land and an abundance of fruit. Porches are all well protected by wire. Fine water, and woods cover two additional acres. Any one interested in thll property, two hour: ute mobile trip from Washington, lflflr WILIAM R, oELLIS. Real Estate. 1539, m st. _Main_2029. Grant Chase reported $63.40 | | The other officers elected were: Miss _ | prayer an was accomplishing. Election of officers followed. Mrs. Leetch was nominated to succeed herself as regent, but she withdrew her name, much to the regret of the chapter. She thanked them for honoring her with the nomination, but | during the past year Mr. Leetch had been ordered to Norfolk, Va.. and she had to commute to the monthly meets ings and other social affairs nven by the chapter, therefore she felt she was not doing her duty to her home or to the chapter to accept it for another year. Mrs. Malette Spengler was then nominated, and was unanimously elect- ed to the regency. Mrs. Spengler has served the chapter during the past year faithfully as vice regent and chairman of the ways and means committee and was joyously received as the new re- gent. Miss Roberta Galloway was unanimously elected to the vice regency. | Katharine Jacobs, chaplain; Miss Ra- mona Newman, recording seeretary; Miss Helen Belt, corresponding secre- tary; Miss Fanita Clairmont, treasurer; Miss Warren Shantz, registrar; and Miss Mary Dalglish, historian. coming year gives promise to a very successful one for the chapter. Mrs. Spengler presented Mrs. Leetch with a past regent’s pin on behalf of the chapter. Mrs. Leetch in turn pin- ned the regent’s pin on Mrs. Spengler. Mrs, Dingley, an honorary member of the chapter, offered her home for a shower to be given Miss Kathryne Jun- kin. Miss Junkin is to be married in the near future. During the social hour following the business meeting refreshments were served. Col. John Donelson Chapter held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Bertha W. Martin, 7112 Chestnut street, Takoma Park, the regent, Mrs. Adela Brand, presiding. Following the open- ing exercises, which were conducted by | the chaplain and the vice regent, the | reports of the chapter officers were given, Yearly reports were followed by the current monthly reports. A contribution to Wakefield was given | by the chapter and substantial addi- | tions made to it by Miss Wright and Miss Glassle. A sum was voted to send a boy to Camp Neville, Quantico, under the auspices of the Sons and Daughters of the Republic, committee of the District. Miss Helen Harman announced the theater benefit to be given by the Chapter House Corporation on the eve- ning of May 20 at the National The- ater. Interesting accounts of the dedica- tion of Constitution Hall were given by those who were in attendance. Miss Elmerdeen Bailey, a page at the Con- gress, gave an entertaining account of the week. The regent read her report of the year's work and recommended addi- tional Interests for the chapter to fol- low. The chairman of the ways and means committee turned into the treasury a sum of money netted from projects of varlous natures. The biennial election was held and the following officers unanimously elected: Regent, Mrs. Adela Brand; vice regent, Mrs. Harry C. Oberholser; chaplain, Mrs. George S. Donnell; re- cording = secretary, Miss Elmerdeen Balley; corresponding secretary,” Mrs. Bertha W. Martin; treasurer, Mrs. Sallie S. Allen; registrar, Miss Eunice W. Wright; historian, Miss Ada Boyd Glassie. A social hour followed during which the hostess scned refreshments. American Clupuf held - its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Brake' in Chevy Chase. The house was a bower ol beauty and fragrance with the Spring flowers gathered from her own snrden The m:eclng ‘was opened with d salate to the After a view o! the work done by neral re & ur lfld a the chapter during the past report of the last continental lhe election of officers of lhe chnmer held, resulting in the re—elecflun ot lu roster of present officers: The chapter had the pleasure o having as guests three former members: Mrs. Florence, Miss Hart and Mrs. Beery. After an elaborate banquet the meennl adjourned until October. Emily Nelson Chapter met May 7 at the residence of Mrs. Walter W. Hicks, 5004 Thirteenth street, Mrs. Hll‘cu lnsd Te mmuPu of t,he prevluu.l ‘meeting, reports of officers and chairmen of committees were read, followed by the annual report of the rumt Interest- ing facts in connection with the recent campaign !nr election of national offi- cers and with the proceefllnf- of the thirty-elght congress were related and discussed, and some official literature distributed. A letter from the president general, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, was read, showing that the chapter had been honored by the appointment of one of its members, the regent, on the finance committee of the national society, to serve under Miss Margaret B. Barnett, ' corresponding secretary general, as chairman. The following officers were elected for the year en in May: Regent, Mrs. Helen 8. Rapley; vice regent, Mrs. Clarence Curtis; chaplain, Mrs. Adel- bert Christy; recording secretary, Mrs. Robert M. Bolton; corresponding secre- tary, Miss May H. Dickinson; treasurer, Mrs. H. G. Duvall; registrar, Miss Ella Whilldin; histcrian, Mrs. Ethel A, May; colorbearer, Mrs. Sarah O. Sinclair; delegate, Mrs. Francis A. St. Clair. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. In the early part of the eve- ning the chapter was favored with the presence of its alluring little 3-year-old mascot, “Junior,” the son of Mrs. Hicks. Dorothy Hancock Chapter met Tues- day, May 7, at the home of Mrs. Harvey D. Jacob, with Mrs. T. R. Buckanan and Mrs. Wallace McClure, joint hostesses. A(ur lunchwn the meefln( was called to order by the| regent, Miss Mary Harlow, with salute to_the flag and the American creed Miss Mary Harlow, x-ttlrm'}’e gave her report and thanl mem bers for their co-operation and sup- port during her term. After her report, Mrs. Vernon West presented her with an ex-regent’s bar-pin and fitted traveling case. Mrs. B. H. Lingo, delegate to the Thirty-eighth Continental _Congress, gave a very interesting report of its sessions. Mrs. Edward L. Morrison, who was chairman of the flower committee dur- | ing the congress, thanked the mem- bers for their support. After giving her report, Miss Mary Harlow presented her with a set of silver ash trays and match boxes. Plans were discussed for the June outing_and the members decided to| Jeave the arrangements to Mrs. Vernon West, chairman of the committee. ‘The members voted to send five boys |to Camp Neville at Quantico from July 10 to July 22. Mrs, B. H. Lingo announced a bene- fit to be given at the National Theater, May 20, by the chapter house. The following new officers were elected: Regent, Mrs. Edward L. Mor- rison; vice regent, Miss Lollle C. Har- low; recording secretary, Mrs. Rudolph T. Harrell; corresponding secretary, Miss Emma F. Kent; treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Feehan; historian, Mrs. Mark A. Bowman; chap]ul.n, Mrs. De Witt C._Jones. Mrs. Randall Elliott and Miss Emily Ross were unanimously elected to membership. Little John Boyden Chapter met at i the home of Mrs. Robert Davidson, 25 Military road, Cherrydale, Va., with the regent, Mrs. Fred L. Volland, ‘presiding. The meeting was opened with prayer followed by the pledge of the flag. The regent gave the year's report and of the continental congress. Mrs. Jones gave 20 scoount_of the’ dedication of Gon: RESORTS. VIRGINIA. PLAN YOUR TRIP with this FREE BOOKLET RITE for “The Log of the Motorist through The Val- ley of Virginia and The Shenan- doah.” Invaluable in planning a trip through this beautiful, his- toric country. Follow the mar- velous roads to Roanoke, the alert key city of the Valley and Southwest Virginia resort sec- tion. Enjoy the bracing moun- tain air, Roanoke's splendid modern hotel accommodations and golf on well - groomed courses. See the great indus- trial progress of the new South. For this authoritative free “Log” of maps, road guides and detatled information, "write, or clip this ad and mail with your address to: Chamber of Com- merce, Room 126, ROANOKE, VA. giving stitution Hall. Mrs. Per Lee, treasurer, stated all obligations met, il members in good standing with over $50 in treasury account and $106.50 in in- vestment fund. Mrs. Powell, chapter representative to Continental Hall commitiee, has offered & brass andiron belonging to her revolu- tionary ancestor to the new Constitu- tion Hall. The officers for the ensuing year were elected unanimously as follows: it, Mrs. Weaver; vice regent, Mrs. Thomas L. Jones; recording secretary, Mrs. Fred L. Volland: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mabel D. Shackelford: treasurer, Mrs. Fred E. Per Lee; reg- istrar, Mrs. Willlam W. Morrison; chaplain, Mrs. Henry M. Steece, and historian, Mrs. James A. Edgerton. Refreshments were served md an en- | Joyable hour spent with the hostess. The Gov. Thomas Welles Society, Children of the American Revolution, was_entertained by Constitution Chap- ter Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert H. McNelll on Glrfleld street. The president, Mrs. Clayton E. ig, was in charge and announced that the junior branch had enrolled 21 new members during the year. She in- troduced Caroline Hall, Clara Hall and Claire McMullen as new members. Ade- + laide Beard, Josephine Davis, Barbara McMullen and Sydney Haywood report- —_— RESORTS. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Virginia Beach, Va. Direet Ocean Front. VIRGINIA. 3,000 Ft. Alt. Wonderfully Scenic ANORAM Hotel—Cottages Rates Reduced 26% For May and June Virginia's most scenic mountain resort, located in the center of the proposed Shenandoah National Park Where Lee Highway crosses the Blue Ridge Mountains Only 84 miles from Washington. Easily accessible by motor, bus or train. Write for literature. Luray, Va. [ | | i ln the Mountains of Virginia Bryce’s Hillside Cottages near Orkney Springs. just off the beautiful nnflonh ‘alley, turn west at Mt. Jackson, Va. Fin 3 unique resort.’ Wonderful Seenery. all of the mountalis nat ure good lond. pure air, will nlun 0 Dllyll'“ unds. n mu ; n:w and 315 e WILLIAM 8, BRYCE, either Mt. Jackson, Mr Svn Springs, Va. Year'Round Playground mong Historic Shrines You can reach the famous Riag Pyl Sei Foite aerpigotte— ishing, tean --'the smoothest greens in ¢ VIRGINIA SEASHORE Year ily - only a convenient over- nighilizip ifromithe gresticasersiblipopil on. Valiig vaskingadag dicanss el oo aiot e Lo aracars he country. You will find the Virginia Seashore — NORFOLK- PORTSMOUTH — OCEAN VIEW — VIRGINIA BEACH CAPE HENRY and other shore resorts -- delightful for long or short visits. Many fine hotels offer excellent accommodations to suit the most exacting taste. ® ® first permanent English settle- ment in America (1607); historic Williams- burg, now being restored to original colonial epleador; and Yo rktown, where Cornwallis surrendered to Washington, in 1781. Write for Nlustrated Bookler TOURIST INFORMATION BUREAU NORFOLK-PORTSMOUTH CHAMBER?" COMMER(CE NORFOLK. VIRGINIA RESORTS. INE, N. J. RNISHED, 7 ROOMS, 3 porches, attic, double etween ocean and bay BUS ____ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. NIGHTS"COLUM K CLUB HOTEL Newest in Atlantic City STJAMES PLACE .| The Engleside Zgach RESORTS. BEACH HAVEN, N. J. e tatana Reagrt. and Resor | The on. + on_the The only refort on ¢ lm" const that ing, wi Lt from Hay Fever tenis courts, Opens | |a ed as delegates h the muon-] conven- tion of the C. R. . Goodwin Ellsworth brot tmm her chapter and 3 Lnbeh P. Croon her c A. R. soclety in ton- Ju:mleune Churchill vfil'"d a number. Josephine Davis presided over the election, which resulted as rollowr Vice pruldenL Sydney Hayward: secretary, Catherine 'ndb-u tary, Lucy Eastham: his- rbara McMullen: registrar, Ben cn roll Frlnklln chaplain, Robert color bearers, Jane Lesh and | clnyton Doln The fiag day exercises | :ul be held I.n June in a Chevy Chase ome. RESORTS. OCEAN CITY. MD. MAYFLOWER R ¥ e Kendall €. Hastins RALEIGH. N. C. THIS BOOK H!om tourist information h, one of the most interesting cities in the South. Fully {llustrated . . . Raleigh is on Interstate Highway No. 1, the Capital - to - Capital muhr route from Maine to Miami. la:z of beauty. ‘A city that knowa go Southern hospi- f-lll’.!. It should be one of your stops. Points of historical inter- est. Neu' famous Nofl.h Carolina mds lor 4, C.lplhll Club Bullding, Rllelth N. C. RALEIGH N.C. EAGLES MERE PARK, PA. D&sirablc Furnished Cottages ::“ !‘g’ c.::z ln%pn. l_i_t,l‘luttd in lrl BVENA VISTA SPRINGS, P PL *IN THE ALPS OF AMERICA® 9 RESORTS. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. E E St 3 Week or week Modern Mountain unn. 140 Miles from Wash. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA. “Southern Hospitality” famous for over a hundred years, will give you and your family a warm welcome now to .'..'.‘l»‘.'.! adl «h“" tratih t nor fne & nhlc ot on m Ry, Thers are won om everywhers to L. R. JOHNSTON, Gen'l Mgr. Harmon Hall - Mlll!lhll Yfll’k lunr 1'“ an Dbeach. S, R T Gpol. aulet, convenient, homelike, distinetisc coprivate batha: Goed Dbeating. ol Haks meass: 29 to October Large Summer Resort Hotel of Brick, Cement Fireproof Construction Safety applianc the best Metropolitan hotels. matic sprinl ices, appointments and service klers in every room md'::out. Sur- equal to with auto- rounded by extensive private grounds, encircled by ocean and river. Concerts by Symphony Philharmonic Also Special Orchestra for Dancing 3 Cottages containing 50 ms snd 25 w 25 Baths were added this Winter P Lo to Sept. 16 %° The W Automa tractively 1 Ocean and River: ue fln 3:11:!\:':-‘ Courts EMERSON and COTTAGES Om Jm 1 into October bath e Clms—near Batning Beseh, UNDER IAIIIAIL HOUSE MANAGEMENT € Cl}oos aine...... There’s no place like Maine for your summer vacation. Why not decide on Maine now—and have the satisfaction of pickingoutjust the accommodations you wish? Maine offers every outdoor sport —camping, fishing, canoeing, motor- boating, swimming, golf, motoring on excellent roads. Every season has its charm in Maine Maine. In blossom-time (Mayand June) days are long and travel is light; in mid - summer days are pleasantly warm and nights are cool; in autumn hillsides are a riot of flaming color. Let us help you plan now. ‘Send the coupon and ask for any in- formation you desire on rates, routes and accommodations. Beautitul Colonial front porch. Reception hall, 6 big room: Nodern bath: hot-water heat. Automatic hot-water heater. Artistic _electric fixtures. porches. screened. e house pin, oak floors. PACIFIC AVENVE st | A Block from the Boardwalle 108 Rooms Ee Plan reof rant Fl'? OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 217 Longfellow Square, Portland, Maine Please send free copy of Official State Pamphlet, giving all information on Maine vacations. AT wmuAMs'mWN IN THE BER BERKSHIRE HILLS—To rent, furnished, for Summer or ALCTIOV SALES. THOS, J. Ot =¥z 8T, KW, Development Commission H L RLST CO\IPA\Y lonur period, charmini 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100, | Fafi “four saihei ke, -red InnflAir’ulfl. ‘lreexwa!u- bt ’ alfl! l\nd fl"ter o Big sas range. kitchen cabinet. Clotets in every roc Very deep yard: ene car garage / 4-6:30. WICK MONTGOMERY, 1010 Vermont Avenue _ Frankiin 720 3-STORY BRICK DWELLING No. 2426 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W In excellent condition and suitable for a physician. 11 rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat. oil burner. Price, $15,000.00.} H. W. SOHON, Executor, TUnion Trust Building. COLORED. 1811 GALES ST. N.E. Five mg rooms. tile bath. elec cellar, colonial front porel deep lot to alley. ‘Smali nce morithly. Open eve- | Sunday. _ | lights, ! $11.950. PFT\\ ORTH CORNER HOME. ery attractive Petworth corner home, Iclrnd dly located. near Sherman Circle. on of the high points in Petworth. All six the rooms are extra large and very pret- decorated. First floor has reception hall, Jiving room, dining room and kitchen Thrée bedrooms and tile bath with bullt-in tub and fixtures on the and floor, 'The front porch is mude of concrete. with immense rick pillars supporting the roof: both rear porches are extra large and practical for Hardwond trim throughout and h cd floors: hot-water heat and sutomatic for the sery ard- ¥ ice water. This very Getirable home may be had for only $11.950. gn very Sood termi. Address Box 313-V. NEW SEMI-DETACHED HOM:S IN MARIETTA PARK. INLY $8,950. | to seil | o right on 34th st THE HOMIEST HL)ME IN €HEVY CHASE, MD. { Buft brick buncalow built to live in. mot ceep porca with cement floor in two colors: ten larze rooms; 5 bedrooms. two 14x20; nine extra large clos- | ets and large pantry; 2 baths, extra servant's tolet, ali openines metal weather-stripped on.- brick ‘fireplace 1n Jlving room; extrs lnrge; high basemen with ol Bither " Eitebure "o lot 100x145, beau scaped with evergreens, splendid privet hedge three sides. Snaron on fourth: many shade trees; mag- nificent row of Lombardy poplars on soutn une; two-car garage Wwith concrete curbed drive: home now too large for owner only reason for selling. Unusually low price, $21,000. Libercl terms. 306 Raymond St ai Brive: at to Rowland DIOCK_t0_bs7d_pi.. Fhone Auams OWNER HAVING BUILT LARGER HOME il sell practically new 8 rooms, bullt-in ; ‘hardwood floors throughoit. - large floored attic over entire house. real open | fireplace. built-in ice box, 3 large porches: | house metal weather-siripped throughout, | newly screened; slate roof over entire houte hern’ exposuze: built- Priced it —BIG BARGAIN 1314 N. CAR. AVE. N.E. AML Price Reasonable for Quick Sale Easy Terms. on \'en Reasongple Terms 411 MARIETT, NW, Biocks North at Sth and Kenr FAIL TO INSPECT TOD. OR_PHONE MAIN 8945 ol | MINER BANKS. | BEAUTIFUL ESTATE, pply illiamstown, Mass. SUMMER CAMPS. NEAR WASHINGTON EXCELLENT EQUIP ment, expert 3 hing; _open: living room 14x28; | — \r stiny Screcns and fancy awnings: Taces | 1 camp on Chesapeake Bay, 60 miles ington. Open July 1. ~Horseback, [ifle, drchers, dramaites, dancing, ng, 'nature lore. Trained coun- . h cilors.” Aam-m MRS. J. H. ALBURTIS, 29 W M DEER PARK, MD — Gan be bought ot rented for the season. nished h Ceiisnaren. Pa ARMS. RDS, COI and gentiemen's estates in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, soll; climate: scenery and pagply doiri ON REHOBOTH BAY S10%er front Toot, with | rosd “to Rehoboth. SLOAN, ure's wwonderland T, Va /ATERFRO I pine woodt, 350g. good Angola ARK 1NN, ROYAL AVENUE, . Va. sixteen Tooms, attic ‘and | back porches: modern im- beautitully | P p'mlnf-nu, atllehen” ade: rge lawn: pl We suzzect umnvvan to ““Prospect HIN" Jay. Ma it by train und m orter. Property is in per- 16t Contition “with every' modern improve- | ment and will be sold at a very low Appiy 10"your own broker for particulars or let_us send you a detailed description and THOS. A. JAMESON CO.,, 906 N. Y. Ave. N.W, Main 5526. arfange for inspection. OTHO S. LEE, Jr 1 Ectate and Iny Rea: Morris Builaing, Bajtimore. Two-story, Six-room and Bath Brick Dwelling With Garage; No. 113 15th Street South- east. 1st Commercial Zone. By suthority vested in the undersigned, e wil sell at public, suction, in frone i mises TUESDAY, ik This property could be o into. Dusiness and 15 in & '-%"m'u'fim ing deed of trust B O “emoat: sequired st w 'r ot At Dur chaser’'s eull S 'llhm thirty days_or fllnulll torlelt.d QWEN & BON, Auctioneers. GAL ’I‘O\' ORSBURN CO,, INC, 323-325 Park Avenue. Baltimore, Maryland, JIake pleagure in annoincing ihe IMP TION BALE BY CATALOG ory P ENTIRE EEMAINING AND VALUA- STOCK _OF ANTIQUES. FURNITU ONZES. CHINESE RORICAL, CHINA. OBJECTS OF ART an Hotiacioas et belongin, RIS C. PITT INC. located m— many years on North Charles St., | Baltimore. Maryland, which firm is interna- tionally known and s now being iiquidated by order of Mr. and Mrs. Herl Pitt. and by whom we ere Tatraciea 1o 2el Positive Auction Sale 81l thelr remaining stoci as above mentioned whals ut ashin $23-335 PARK AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. ON TUES. WED. AND THURS., MAY 14, 18 AND 16, 19%. F.1 | of G AINTINGS, ~ PORTRAITS, ~ENGRA o { e By Smecial session' or tne mnerfl-m ND 186, 19: ENTIHE COLLFOTION oN lean‘lDN within our gsllesies on May 9 3. 1929, gAm;ocuh r‘x‘!‘éb’ lgg Mui& ol thNuDAv AND THURSDAY EVENINGS. | MAY 1 29, AT 8 P. BOTH MEN AND WOMEN 77 _THE BEST WAY 70 ENJOY Bl il ST. CHARLES Flin the minest Location on_tne Atiantic Oty Beachis PRINCESS ¢ 0“‘" up dly. Eur, Spec. wackly L and road m end of 8o. Carolina Gnmm ulel. $1.50 ly L Amer, 1 A for bkt ’c. Rosecran “‘The House with the (We do o trads advertising, which naturally would impair thid stmosphere) Both American an Central location with two blacks Summer’s Just cAround The Corner Ne Maytime — !nv:' (i c‘:ml to the ears premoaition of Summer. Trdoor Sea Watér Swimming Pool. 685 R, 685 ‘Ilhl ey A 00 ¢ 4 #8.00 10 $16.00 Double Home Atmosphere’’ d Europesn Plans of Ocean and City Park frontage ylarly Attractive during ATLANTIC clr"v's great SUMMER SEASON May to October inclusive Weekly Rates Most Attractive Surf.Bathing, Golf, Horseback Theatres, Movies, and countless other amusements. Management Riding, Roller Chairs, Piers, Josiah White & Sons Ce. MAINE'S SEA FOOD PRODUCTS RESORTS. = | ARE UNEXCELLED IN FLAVOR RESORTS. --WHERE SCENIC BEAUTY AND HEALTH ARE YOURSI Crisp, clear Alpine air. What zest for golf on a sporting 18-hole course .. ... for tennis . . . for :\ dl:jle into pleasant warm sul n waters of an outdoor pool. hur those trails that lead to lakes sky-high amid glaciers. Or to Bow River Falls... . three minutes to * awildsongofwaterasitcrashes throughspace. Nowonderthe CanadianPacific chose thisset- ting for Banff Springs Hotel! Ask for Tour C-15 CANADIAN PACIFIC C. E. PHELPS, General Agent, Passenger Dept. Was ‘ashingten, D. C. Grestly Redueed 903 15th St. N. Summer Tourist Tickets Fares. Also All-Expense Conducted Tours, o