Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1929, Page 86

REAL SALE—HOUSES. (Continued.) $8,950. Upper 16th St. 6 Rooms—Garage. Attractive colonial brick home upper 16th street section, convenlent transportation facilities, &t an exception- ow price. 6 large rooms and tiled . “covered front porch and slass-en: sleeping _and breakfast porche: ht kitchen well equipped, bullt-in T n good condition and _artistically decorated, open fireplace, hardwood flo hot-water heat. electricity, screens through- out, all modern improvements. This is & Teal bargain at $8,950 and if you are look- ing for a home in an ideal location don't 1ail to see this before buying. FOr further information_call Adams 217 STOP PAYING RENT WHEN $49.50 MONTH—$100 CASH —will put you in a practically new six-room all-brick home in a nice northeast location, complete with bath heat, el tricity, three lare newly decorated ¢ in the to IN CHEVY CHASE. MD. 6-RM. DETACHED HOME WITH GARAGE ONLY $12,950—TERMS. club_section of Chev. drive near a broad es from the heart of ng detached home of colo- plendid setting on a beau- Tot, 50x132 feet, With sep- Il with coat g room with th Frigidatre, In the attracti Chase, on a_bea highway, just 15 min the city’ “Charn nial design. in a s tifully landscaped arate garage. Reception ' closet, 8 spacious rooms. liv club fireplace, bright kitchen pantry, 3 large bedrooms, tiled bath with built-in tub and shower, large cellar with laundry_irays. decoration. hard- wood floors throughout, - large ~wardrobe closets, covered porch with open deck above, screens. Hot-water heat. a: matic hot-water heater, all modern conven- fences. This home is an unusual value at $12.950 and terms can be arranged to suit. Call Wis. 2687 for appointment to_inspect. West of Georgia Ave. Semi-Detached Brick Home. 7 Rooms—Built-in Garage. Only $9,950—Term An unusual semi-detached _brick home in a splendid northwest sec- tion west of Georgia avenue and convenient to 16th street, close to schools, Stores and transportation. Covered concrete front porch and covered rear porch, reception hall, 7 large rooms, 4 bedrooms, tile bath with built-in tub and shower, lavatory, bright Kitchen, I lar with laundry tray rage. In perfect condit decoration, hardwood floors ‘through- out, hot-water heat, electricity, brick fireplace, coat “closet, linen closet, nice rear yard. This home has_been reduced from $12,950 to 50 for quick sale. Terms can be arranged. PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P.M. CAFRITZ, 1016 14th ST. MAIN_5080. Ug er 16th St. Section. CORNER BRICK HOME. $16,000. Former member of Congress leav- ing the city permanently has just given Us s very saleable figure on this distinctive corner bricl located just one block from street south of the Reservoir. ern in every respect, containing 10 well planned rooms, two completely sppointed tile baths, also an extra lavatory, many special features and brick garage. You should see this ono_todgy HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc., Realtors. 1412 Eve St. N-W. ___ Franklin 9503. ENGLISH TYPE. BRICK AND STUCCO. 4123 Military Rd. N. Besutiful new_home. semi-detached: built to sell for $17,500; reduced to $15.500; on eet: set back from sidewaik 50 ft. on 150-ft. lot to good aliey: large garage. trees in front and back yards: within 3 blocks of two street car lines and stores. bus with any house in this city. A semi-detached | that looks like one large. beautiful home. | (el trade inon_othér properties; good rms. Open Day and Eveningfi COLORED HOME SEEKERS. NEW HOMES. BUY BEFORE PRICE ADVANCE. $6,175. WASHINGTON'S FASTEST SELLING _DEVELOPMENT. KINGMAN PARK. Take H st. cars to 24th st. n.e. 17 minutes to Treasury, Don't fail to visit this out- etanding _new-home _development, _where every modern improvement has been used tn thes: well arranged ail-brick residences. having hardwood floors, 3 large porches, full size cellars, large lots, in the neighborhood Where representative citizens have already purchased during the last few months nearly 100 nomes. The close-in-town community, surrourded by Government-maintained park areas, having excellent transportation facili- ties, and where large improvement will bring reflected increased values. Don't miss this opportunity to inspect. Write or call Main 36 for iliustrated pamphlet. AS. D. SAGER, REALTOR AND BUILDER 924 14th St. N.W. Main 36, ESTATE SALE—HOUSES. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, B €. JUNB 9 19 29— PART 6. SALE—HOUSES. AN OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A DETACHED HOME, CHEVY CHASE Just East of Conn. Ave.) PRICE, $11,950. This home must be sold, and can be sold on_very attractive terms. It contains 7 large rooms and tiled bath with shower, and many other attractive and modern features which go with homes of much higher price. For further information LL_BRADLEY 76-R. | A WONDERFUL BARGAIN BIG 6-RM. HOME—2 INCLOSED PORCHES. ONLY $7.500—EASY TERMS. It you are looking for a real bargain in the northwest section it will pay you to seec this big 6-room home with 3 large, covered | vation, convenient to Toom across entire front of house, tiled bath with built-in tub and shower, kitchen with pantry, glassed-in breakfast' and sleeping porches, coat closet and mirror door on first i In good condition, hot-water heat, | hardwood floors, all modern im- provements, paved street and alley. Owner, leaving_town. is forced to offer this home for quick sale at §7.500 and will make terms to suit. _Call Potomac 1398-J. WOODLEY PARK. $13,750. Here is a very fine modern brick home _complete ~with -~ Nokol Oil Burrer, located west of Conn. avenve, in' the immediate vicinity of Wardman Park Hotel. Colonial design, seven rooms. four bedrooms, o -wh., electric Tights, floors, four ' bedrooms, open fireplace, h.-w.h.. electric lights, oak floors, screens, metal weather- stripping and other extras. Splendid front yard with foundation planting and deep vard with garage. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc., Realtor: 1412 Eve St. N.W. BARGAIN—$9,000. 11-room, brick house. h.-w.h.. double brick garage: income $il3 and 5 rooms to live in. 463 H OWNER. oor. electricity, electric, | mont!i | st. nw. FOR COLORED. NEAR TRUXTON CIRCLE. An_unusual opportunity to purchase a two-story and basement brick house near Florida ave. and North Capitol st. A most substantially built house, in excellent condi- tlon, with hot-water heat. Don't fall to investigate. 15_QUE ST, N. 924 14th St. Convenient to GEORGETOWN UNIV. Semi-Detached Residence, 20 Ft. Wide—9 Rooms. $10,500. This very attractive colonfal brick residence is in_exceptionally good condition, with practically new hot- water heating pl modern bath an b Splendidly_situated, close to car line and stores and four short squares from Georgetown University. Prop- Reasonable terms can d. WILL_CONSIDER EX- FOR " SMALL BUSINESS W) CHANGE PROPERT' For further information call H. L. RUST COMPANY. 1001 15th St. N\W. Main 8100. Spacious 6-room, all modern brick home. built by Breuninger. Sleeping and breakfast hes; semi-detached; large lot; built-in front and side veranda: beautiful lawns:’ exquisite shrubbery: paved street; built-up section; marvelous views, yet close in. Priced low at $11.500; terms arranged. Must be sold. Exchange considered. See premises 3623 Hall pl. n.w., open 7 to 9 p.m., daily and Sunday affernoon. one biock from Wisconsin ave. Hall pl. intersects Wiscon- sin ave few blocks south of Mass. ave. Phone Main 2124 day time or Cleveland 5900-J_evenings. CHEV ASE; DUCC 5353 BROAD BRANCH RD. Just completed: 7-room detached home. in restricted neighborhood where home vaiues increase. ng room (13x24), dining room, bedroom, ory and Kitchen on first floor: three large bedrooms and & most complete bath on second floor; oak floors and stai the very latest in hot-water heat and plumb- ing, copper wire screens: lot 40x125. on sur- faced street. The lawns are sodded and | plenty of shrubbery: the garage is built in. Price, $12.500. on easy terms. Go out Conn. ave. to Nebracka. then turn | east three blocks to Broad Branch rd. JACOBSON BROS,, OWNERS_-BUILDERS, 616 K St. N.W. 12126 Clev. 3353, ___ Wis. 2916. COLORED. 621 18th St. N.E. Four large rooms. tile bath, elec. lights, hot-water heat, Jaundry trays, colonial front porch: nice vard to alley, Very small cash payment, bal. monthly. Open evenings 6 to | 9 and ali day Sunday. ST. N.W. ¥, e 1 dwood floors _throughout, cedar closets, tal fixtures, Frigidaire; deep lot to paved Garage.' Inspect today ARTHUR LEWEY. National 4254 1103 Vermont Ave. 3rd ST. NEAR R. I. AVE. N.E. —modern 6-room, brick, s bath narawond B . hardwood floors and trim, la 36,850, 3500 c: Tnspect by ard. Price, ppointment only. L. V. THACKER, REALTOR, 2703 12th St., Brookland. ¥ al 4411 Stanford St. Detached Corner Brick Home 1t is practically new and in perfect condition, contains 7 rooms and tile bath, metal weather-stripped, copper screened throughout. There is also a brick garage to match the house. This lot is 70x140 and is the most attractive of any in the neighborhood. ‘The owner will sell this at a great sacrifice, Don't fail to see this corner, all-brick house, on lot 70x140. Drive out Conn. ave. to Bra dley lane, turn west on Bradley lane until you come to East ave.; it is the third street on the right-hand side of Bradley lane, going west; or call us and we will take you. H,,;,_,M"KEEVER-.&GOSS,M“ National 4750 LO/SEE ONE'IS TO WANT ONE! There are houses for sale all over Washington, but none are selling so fast as those in our brand-new, all-white develop- ment adjoining Eastern High School. Have YOU Seen 210 17th PL. N.E.? Spacious six and seven-room homes, containing beautifully tiled bath with shower; garage; hardwood trim and floors, pan- eled walls, artistic fixtures, an all - white kitchen; beautiful lawns and a view commanding the new Anacostia Parkway. Honestly, we can’t keep a sample house. The price and terms are within your means. Get one NOW, before they're all gone. As Low as $7,950. ROBERT E. KLINE, JR,, OWNER AND BUILDER, 718 Union Trust Blds. Main 6799, OR ANY BROKER. Go out East Capitol to 17th st. ne, n orth 2 blocks to houses. See my sign. CHEVY CHASE—BARGAIN. Special Price and Terms. Rediced $1.000 for quick sale. New 6-room and 2-bath modern detached home in & Beautiful location: modern throughout, with £4ll tiled baths and latest appointments: & home that is complete in every detail and at a°Very attractive price MCLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N. Real Estate Dept, 10th and G. TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT. Semi-Detached Brick. Three Squares From Lincoln Park. $6,000. A splendid buy: modern brick two- house, having two four-room artments; both now in excellent ter heat; condition throi One square ghout. from graded school. Close to stores, convenient to (%0 ear lines. al H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100. i and bat] rented: hot-wal MT. PLEASANT. 1712 LANIER PL. N.W. Attractive 8-room brick house, 3 baths, fine onk floors, fireplace; roomy and lovely: dou- Ble brick sarage on wide alley: am.i: fine convenient junction near; Sunday or eve- & v fings: own i Foud & TO COLORED—$300 CASH. Six rooms, brick, bath in good repair; brlance, $35 per_month PERRIE MCLEAN. Mills Bldg Handsome on immense shad Most Desirably Situated in CHEVY CHASE, MD. Delightful center-hall Dutch colonial ‘home. thoroughly modern, exceilent condition, newly painted and deco- Tared throughcut “This house contains four rooms and porch on the first floor, three bed- rooms and a large tile bath on the second floor. open fireplace, ga- rage for two ca: attic, cedar closets, built-in ice box. Situated on large corner lot with 87-foot frontage on Brookeville rd. and 102 feet on Shep- herd st . landscaped. 6400 Brookeville Rd. Open Sunday 2 to 6 O'Clock. Drive out Conn. ave. to Chevy Chase Circle, then on to Western ave. half a square, then left on Brooke- ville rd Priced for Quick Sale. J. C. WEEDON CO., 1727 K 8t. N.W. _ Met. 3011, "Main 10318. Dutch Colonial Home d lot. PTTIL LI REpsITICALn! screened), a built-in or detache Apartment Residence Cannot Compare With of These Fine New Homes Priced from *8,950 Six big bright rooms, three full-width porches (rear fully tiled master baths, huge cedar-lined closets, brick fireplaces, T PP T T TR LT LT T the Charm d garage, 137-foot lots, luxurious ~| Woodridge, D. C., Bungalow. 5.400-1500 CASH. large " lot. 40x150. s Attractive dining alcove, There are four Rice rooms. bath. elec, gas. bipeless fur A. T. ROB 516 Bond Bldg $9,750. Near Sherman Circle. 6 Rooms—Garage. An excellent value in a tapest brick home with mansard roof, loc: ed in & splendid northwest com- munity. large covered porches, reception hall with coat closet and mirror door. 3 large bedrooms with master bedroom across entire front ath with built-in tub In perfect condition. 0od_floors of house, tile b and shower. ; ot-water heater. Concrete cellar with laundry travs deep lot with shrubbers. ved street and alley. Oniy .’ with terms arranged to suit purchaser. See this home today. PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P.M. CAFRITZ, 1016_14th ST. MA A REAL BARGAIN! NORTH CLEVELAND PARK. COME OUT TODAY TO 3804 ALTON PL. N.W, Block South of Albemarle. Between 38th and 39th Sts. Beautifully situated in fastest growing section of District; detached. slate roofed. frame house, colonial type. with seven large, i oms, bath. sleeping porch and :'four bedrooms: a.m.i.i hot: open freplace. In excellent col letely redecorated this Sprine. 55x110, with fine shrubs. lawn. flowers. ‘on aquiet street Easily accessible to both Wisconsin and Connecticut ave. car lines and schools (including Western High and_American University). churches. shop: €0 wrong on_this ave. to 39th st., then north to Alton pl. OPEN SUNDAY AFTER 2 P.M. Navy. Admiral William V. Pratt is president of the board of officers that was con- vened at the Navy Department last week for the purpose of selecting offi- cers for promotion to the grades of rear admiral, cap- tain and com- mander in the line of the Navy. Other members of the board include Rear Admirals Mont- gomery M. Taylor, Louis R. de Stel guer, Charles B, McVay, jr.; Henry H. Hough, Joel R. P. Pringle, Frank B. Upham, David F. Sellers, Joseph | M. Reeves, with Comdr. Charles M. Cooke, jr. as re- corder. The board has been directed to select for promo- tion 5 for rear admiral, 17 for captain and 23 for commander. The selections for rear admiral will provide for the vacancies that will be created during | Adm. W. V. Pratt. LOOK! ARGAIN—$5850. Open. Colored. Modern_tapestry g rlch"mH“ lrrt‘i st. n.w. Tent "Vacant,” Gol\iigs c casn: less than CHEVY CHAS $8.950—3500 CASH. autiful 6-rm. and bath home with large R nrubberyr omls e, with aree A|l§£1 car line. This is a rare 5 ALTER REALTY C Be: lot 2-family apt baths® elec.. h. fine conditi st. n.w. 5 rooms, bath: 7 rooms, 2 ‘., semi-detached, porches: w Kenyon st. Owner, 3114 13th COR? LOW On beautiful wooded lot: 5 rooms and bath, built-in garage, open fireplace in living | room. built-in china ‘cabinet in dining room. | The sleeping porch is inclosed in glass. ‘To those who love trees this home will be A delight. The unds around the house have been attractively landscaped. North Washington Realty Co., 900 Ga. Av Georgia_4256. BRICK RESIDENCE OF 9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, Just off 16th, Overlooking Rock Creek Park. $17,500. he " entire weather-stripped and absolutely _firs house metal screened, 1ass 140 1t iy landscaped yard. One short West of 16th in the fashionable upper 16th st section; Ist trust of 310 at B13%. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC., 1418 Eye St. N Nat'l 5904. 2 By Service Until 9 P.M. COLO PEN NI 6:30 TO 10. New Brick Homes Northwest. EE 759 MORTON ST. Near Sherman Ave. and Park Rd. Very Easy Terms. 6 Large Rooms. 3 In Garage Am W. MONTGOMERY, TRt A ST TIME OFF cD. PRICED UNDER $7,500. 1535 Isherwood st. n.e., one HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc REALTORS. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Pranklin 9503. New Center-Hall COLONTAL BRICK. Near Chevy Chase Circle. 3919. OLIVER STREET. A thoroughly modern center-hall plan home of all-brick construction four large bedrooms, two tiled baths. spacious rooms and two-car garage, every latest fe re and facility, yet the price is its most attractive fi ( ture. PEN SUNDAY. Drive south from Chevy Chase Circle on Western ave. 100 feet and turn right on first street, then one ahort block to_home. J. E. DOUGLASS CO., Met. 5677, 1631 K 8t. N.W. GEORGETOWN. 20-Ft. Modern Brick Home. Eight Rooms. $9,750. heart of historic Old In_the Screened and metal weather-stripped The owner has kept the property in o1 those who have been 1ooking for & Rouse in Georgetown to see this. For Tocation. call— N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,, 1418 Eye St. N.W. Nat’l 5904. Phone Service Until 9 P.M. square north of 15th and D n e | —=6 and 7 rooms, tile bath, built- in tub, h.-w.h,, elec. lights, cedar closets, servant's toilet, wash trays, Frigidaires, built-in ga- rage with each house, front and | rear porches; paved street. Easy terms. THOS. A. JAMESON CO., 1700 BLOCK CHURCH ST — is. | two baths, garage; furnished | two apts. Tooms all rented: | Wl sell or ‘rent very chea BARGAIN—524242d ST. N.W,, Chevy Chase, D. C. See Owner Sunday before 1 p.m. * WANTED—TO BUY HOUSES. COLORED FAMILY. SUBSTANTIAL_CASH, wants modern home. Columbia Heights: Ouner preferred. Address Box 377-A, Star o INVESTMENT P] ERTY, BTATE LOCA- tion and lowest h price. Address Box SSeEh Suercfice. . S, ALL CASH FOR(_ SMALL HOUSES. | E. A. GARVEY. Main 8770. Room 1014. 1010° Vt. Ave. N.W. 4- & SUMMER _COTTAGES. = NEAR WEST FALLS CHURCH, VA.. ELEV. tion, extensive view. no mosquitoes, blanket all Summer; a.mi. Apply 1749 Corcoran st. North 367. DELIGHTFUL 9-ROOM FURNISHED FARM. 3 te roads; fi golfing: for season or by month.' Also Iarge, beautiful estate for season: charmingly fur- nished. Phone Decatur 2769 Monday. _ * COTTAGES TO RENT AT COLONIAL Beach, Va. near water front, by month or Phone_Atlantic 1077. 10° son. CHEVY CHASE, D. C AN OUTSTANDING BUY $13,950. ‘This new shingle colonial residence admirably located in Chi Chase, D. is offered at & figure that it stand out far above com- /¢ homes in this neighbor- hood. Very pleasing first-floor plan including a bl iving room. open fireplace. tile lavatory, dining room, t room, pantry and kitchen: second floor has three large bed- two tile baths, sleeping porch and stalrway to attic. ‘ou could hardly hope for a better value than is_offered in_this attractive home. DG ES & MIDDLETON, Inc.. 1412 Byefliw, i Renltors. Franklin 9503. HOME OR INVESTMENT. 9 Rooms, 2 Baths. An opportunity to acquire, at an unusual price, a splendidly appointed home in Columbia Heights, near 14th st.. that can be made to practically carry itself on income from rooms or in addition to owner's apt. large rooms, two baths. hot- water heat. instantaneous heater, electricity ‘and the entire house weather.stripped and newly papered and painted.” Excellent terms. al o H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100. SACRIFICE—$6,850. 609 LAMONT ST. N.W. pARSROOM PRICK: CR0R. COURRAGE: PASRE VAN DOLSEN. MAIN 971 ] INSPECT SUNDAY. 5150-5188 Fulton St. N.W. $5,850. Small cash payment; balance easy. EAGLES MERE PARK, PA _ §450 FOR SEASON, FURNISHED. 'WRITE— 207 ORANGE RD.. MONT CLAIR, N. ON LAKE WINNEP. 2 FOR SALE OR TQ LET. Splendidly I cated between Lakes Wentworth and Winn: pesaukee. 300 yards off State road: 80-acre estate, with 2-story Colonial house and barn; ‘pine woods, bathing beach, shore lots: 50 acres smooth. fertile flelds: _extensive lake and mountain_vie stores and post office: excellent golfing, boating. bathing ai ing. Opportunity for private golf course. Attractive location for private home, coun: try club, Summer hotel. Cuts will be f nished. 'W. HOWARD WILLEY, N H Office Box 228, fl ! vision:_high £150. Decatur 2452. AUCTION SALES. _______FUTURE DAYS. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Im- proved Real Estate Consisting of Apartment House Known Cathedral Mansions South, Located at 2900 Connecticut Avenue Northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 6177, folio 35 et seq. of the lll’lfld r!iDl’d! of the District of Co- | $ | TEENTH O'CLOCI and premi; Columbla, t tuate Lot 1 in square 2106 in Harry Wardman and Thomas P. Bones' sub. division of part of “Pretty Prospect, plat recorded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in Liber 66, folio the premises No. 2000° Col and_kno | when commissioned, but as a result of iN OLD VIRGI | derful_scenery; 3 the year by the retirement of Rear Ad- mirals Thomas Washington, last Thurs- day; Philip Andrews, on March 31, 1930; Andrew T. Long, on April 6, 1930; Rich- ard K. Jackson, on May 10 1930, and | for one additional vacancy that may oc- cur. The selections that will be made for the grades of captain and command- er will provide for vacancies it is known may occur, those that may occur by reason of service in grade and for un- foreseen vacancies. After accompanying Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy Ernest L. Jahncke on a tour of inspection of certain naval | activities on the Pacific Coast, Rear Ad- | miral Ridley McLean, who has been in command of the submarine divisions of | the battle fleet, will come to Washing- ton for duty in the Navy Department as budget officer. The identity of the next commander of the battle fleet | submarine divisions, as well as the new incumbents of several other important billets both afloat and ashore, will not be made known until the recommenda- tions of the line selection board, now in sessions at the department, are made and approved. Capt. Thomas R. Kurtz, assistant to the chief of the Bureau of Navigation, will be placed upon the re- tired list of the Navy, puon his own ap- plication, effective August 30, 1929. He will relinquish his duties in the bureau on June 30, and he has been granted leave until the date of his retirement. Capt. Kurtz will be relieved by Capt. Edgar B. Larimer. Capt. Kurtz was un- der orders to duty in connection with the fitting out of the U. S. S. Salt Lake City and to command that light cruiser his application for retirement, these duties will be taken over by Capt. Fred- erick L. Oliver. The latter officer was under orders to command the U. S. S. Marblehead, but the command of this vessel will be taken over by Capt. Ralph A. Koch, who was relieved last week from duty in the Bureau of Navigation. Capt. Homer R. Stanford, on duty in the Bureau of Yards and Docks, has been ordered detached from all duty and to proceed to his home preparatory to his transfer to the retired list on June 26, on which date he will attain the statutory retirement age. He is retiring after more than 31 years of service, four years of which was as chief of the Bu- reau of Yards and Docks. Army. ‘Thirty-four officers of the Regular Army will undergo the 1929-1930 course of instruction at the Army Industrial College here, all of whom will report for duty at that school August 20, 1929. Upon the completion of this duty, which will be the first part of June in 1930, these officers will resume their duties in the office of their respective chiefs of branch. Those who will take this course are Col. James B. Kemper, Infantry, and Lieut. Col. John S. Chambers, Q. M. C.; Majors Luclan D. Booth, O. D.; John A. Sterling, Infantry; Walter L. Clark, O. D.; Hamner Huston, S. C., and Cecil G. Young, O. D.; Capt. Richard Z. Crane, Morris K. Barroll, jr., and William C. Trumbower, O. D.; John A. Nelson, Stephen B. Massey, Lee W. Card, Harry R. Springer, Lewis B. Douglas, Charles O. Thrasher and George A. Bentley, all Q. M. C.; Roy D. Burdick, Marshall J. Noyes and Charles H. Swick, all Corps of Engineers; Elwin S. Fer- rand and James Lawrence, both Signai Corps; Robert A. Dickson and Thomas M. England, both Medical Administra- tive Corps, and George F. Unmacht, | C.W.8. ‘The first lieutenants who will take this course are John C. Arrowsmith, C. E.; Francis V. Fitzgerald, Q M. C.; John M. Connor, F. D.; Frank W. Bullock, S. C.; James M. McMillin, C. W. S., and Bennett E. Myers, James B. Jordan, James C. Cluck and John S. Gullet, all Air Corps officers. ‘With the addition of a few more res- ignations and retirements during the month of May, there existed on June 6 a total of 63 vacancies in the commis- sioned complement of the Army Medical Corps. Three resignations became ef- fective during May, viz: Majs. Adna G. Wilde and Francis E. Gessner and Lieut. Prank W. Messer. During that same period two retirements became effective both on account of physical disability, these two officers being Majs. Clarence E. Drake and Seth A. McConnell. Last year out of the class of 48 Army internes, 24 accepted commissions in the Medical Corps of the Regular Army. At the present time there are 50 in- ternes undergoing their period of in- terneship training in the various Army medical institutions, and it is expected that about half of this number will enter the medical service of the Army. Even with the addition of 25 more medical officers in July, the corps will be short approximately 40 officers, and in order to reduce this shortage some- what, an examination for appointment as first lieutenant in the Medical Corps of the regular establishment will be held at various stations throughout the United States from July 8 to 12, 1929. A proposal has been made that would authorize the rank of lieutenant general for major generals of the line of the Army who command the overseas mili- tary departments of the Army in Panama, Hawaii and the Philippines. A similar proposal was made some time ago, it will be remembered, providing that the heads of the overseas de- partments should be generals and the commandants of the nine corps areas lieutenant generals, and also included a generalcy for the chief of staff, with a proviso that it would not apply to the present chief of staff. The budget bureau disapproved this proposal, ex- cept as to the designation of the chief of staff to be a general. This proposal was made for the pur- pose of having Army officers in com- mand of oversea departments compare with the rank accorded officers of the Navy under like circumstances. How- ever, it does not go as far as the Navy law, which provides three officers in command of fleets, accorded the rank of admiral (relative rank of general), and three officers in command of les- sel naval commands accorded the rank of vice admiral (relative rank of lieutenant, general). OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE. NIA IOUNDING IN WO 00 lrr‘ens'.r:fr-r::lrtd busi- i gton, N. Y.n St ness men o roads. Box r club: 42, Irvin “MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE. DONT WORRY ON MOVING DAY!!! SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING | to the intensive training given at the d | service staff at K street. | luncheon at Vacation | Seventeenth and K streets tomorrow Illtemwn at 3 o'clock. | swimming instruction is the guaranteed REAL ESTATE. D. C. Naval Reserve With less than a month remaining | before the several divisions of the 1st | Battalion, United States Naval Reserve | of tne District of Columbia, begin their series of cruises aboard thelrl training ship, the U. S. Destroyer Abel P. Upshur, division commanders now | are making preparations for the voy- ages. Officers and men are making plans for their leave from their civilian oc- cupations for the period when their | respective divisions will go, as the | Navy Department has laid down the policy that the members must cruise | with the divisions with which they bave served throughout the year. Practically all of the divisicns are recruited up to their full strengtn and it is expected that every man will signify his intention of going, so that togeth: with the divisions to come from ti Baltimore Naval Reserve, the destroyer will have a full complement of men. ‘With the annual inspections out of the way, most of the attention of the officers | and men now is being given over to ship | instruction, and particularly gun arills. | During the cruises each division will | be required to fire the large guns on the ship, and as much of the effective- ness of gunfire oegins with team work | in serving the gun, this matter is being | stressed by the - officers both in the| drills on the ship and in the armory, where there is a loading machine for | training purposes. The Upshur has recently completed an annual overhauling at the Norfclk Navy Yard and is in all respects ready for her period of sea duty with the Atlantic Scouting Fleet, to which she will be attached during the course of each cruise with the lccal reservists aboard. Most of the time of the two weeks’ cruise will be spent at sea, but on Saturday and Sunday in the middle of the period the vessel will put into Vineyard Haven, Mass., for liberty for | both officers and men. It was said that | a small place was picked for the liberty, | as the crew séems to have a better time in such places than they would if taken to a large city, such as Boston or New York. During the crulses last year | the men were given a fine entertain- ment by the populace of Vineyard Haven, and they are looking forward to _such this year. Between each cruise period, there will be a week in port for the vessel for the purpose of replenishing supplies and doing other necessary work, so that when each division goes out the vessel will be in the best of condition. | Officers and men of the local estab- lishment expressed the belief that they passed a higher grade at inspection this year than every before. While some of the officers of the bat- talion do not believe that the local or- ! said to be recruited up to full stren | its annual period of training. | ever, so popular has the local naval ganization will be in the running for one of the two trophies given by the United States Naval Reserve Officers’ Association for the battalion and divi- sion, respectively, which obtains the highest figure of merit at the annual tests, nevertheless they point out that trhe organization is rapidly climbing o the top and in a short time wili b~ able to compete with other Reserve | divisions and battalions throughout th» country in & manner that will put th local organization in the yunning ir one of the coveted trophnie . While two of the fleet @lvisions ave h, one of them, the 2d, has scme vacan- cles, which it is hoped to have filled before this organization puts o sea for How- contingent become that_the officers charged with recruiting have insisted that only the very bes. class of men con be taken in, and particularly those who have a real interest in the organi- zation and who are wiliing to put in the period beiween cruises by regular attendence at armory drills on Mon- day night. Four members of the 3d Fleet Division, commanded by Lieut. Samuel W. Stinemetz, have received promotions as a result of recommendations of their | commanding officer and the subsequent passage of stiff examinations prepared by a special board of officers. They are Oscar F. Harlow, from fireman, third to second class; Jay H. Miller, from fireman, third to second class; Robert M. Yealower, from fireman, third to second class; Charles C. Sel- lers, from seaman, first class, to ccx- swain. Edward C. Taylor, chief yeoman of local Reserve contingent, died here last week. He had been placed in the Re- serve after 16 years of service in the regular establishment. The local Reserve headquarters has received the record of transfer here of Williang C. Ringgold, quartermaster, first class, from the regular establish- ment to the Reserve, having been on | duty on the U. S. S. Brazos. Frank T. Dudley, having success- fully passed an examination, has been promoted from seaman, second to first class, in the 1st Fleet Division, it was announced. Theodore L. Richardson, gunner’s mate, first class, attached to the Head- quarters Division, has re-enlisted in the local Reserve. This is his second hitch in the Reserve. He also has served one enlistment in the regular establishment. Plans are being proposed by the Na- | tional Commission on Volunteer Train- ing of the Y. W. C. A. for the serious consideration of a place in the national school curriculum for the training of lay workers. The Woman'’s Press announces at the same time that more space will be given hereafter to articles of educational value to lay workers. Previous to this the volunteer worker has been restricted | Summer conferences. The conference | will be held from July 9 to 17. So far only three delegates have been chosen. The education committee has voted to send Mrs. Irving Ketchum, director of | the education department; the member- ' ship committee has appointed Miss Vir- ginia Wingfield, secretary of the depart- ment, and Miss Mabel Cook, girl re- | serve executive, will represent the girl reserve department. It is hoped that ! a delegation of volunteer workers will attend. The twilight music hour at the Y. W. C. A. will be held in the sun parlor on the roof this afternoon at 5 o'clock. ‘The program will be given by the qua: tet from Hamline Methodist Church, Ethel Stickles, soprano; Mabel Flehr, | contralto; Horatio Rench, tenor; John | Marvel, bass, and Edith B. Athey, pi-| anist and accompanist. Miss Dorothea McDowell will be the hostess from the staff. The rooms registry committee and the E street house committee will meet at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va., June 11. The meeting will be followed by & joint picnic luncheon. Automobiles will leave the K street building at 11:30 to take members to the lodge. It is noted that the rooms registry meeting has been changed from the third Tuesday to the second Tuesday for June. Other committee meetings for the week in- clude the executive committee, tomor- row at 11 o'clock: food service, No. 1, Tuesday at 3 o'clock; the Elizabeth Som- srs committee at 8 p.m.,, Wednesday, and food service, No. 2, on Tuesday at 10:30 am. There has been changes of interest on both the board and staff recently. Mrs. A. D. Skinner of the publicity- finance committee has been elected to the board, while Mrs. Fred E. Wright and Mrs. Albert H. Putney have re- cently resigned. Mrs. Charles Will Wright has been appointed the new chairman of membership, and Mrs. Ben Temple Webster has taken the chair- manship of the Elizabeth Somers com- mittee and for the Summer of Vacation Lodge. Miss Elizabeth Eastman is the new chairman of the industrial com- mittee. On the staff Miss Virginia Wingfield has been transferred from the information desk to the membership department, and Mrs. Albert H. Putney is the new assistant information desk secretary at E street, will be in charge of Vacation Lodge for the Summer, and during her absence Mrs. Bessie Stewart will be in charge of the house at E street. Mrs. Sallle Hunsaker will assist at the information desk and the house during the Summer. Miss Louise Al- berts, who has resigned her position vith the health education department, will leave the end of this month for Camp Pinewood, Burt Lake, Mich. Miss Etta Sherman, who has been with the association before, has joined the food Crapters. Park View Chapter will hold a picnic Lodge, Cherry- dale, Va., Thursday, June 13. The hour will be announced later. Cleveland Park Chapter will hold its monthly meeting in the board room at Health Education. An especially popular phase of the 616 EYE ST N.W. + MAIN 2010 course in swimming. The person re- questing and signing the guarantee agrees to take six lessons and six prac- tice swims on or before a specified date. If the bearer, after fulfilling her agree- ment, fails to master the material de- scribed in the course, she is entitled to a second course in the same grade free of charge. There are two “Y" ls— one located at 614 E street and the other at Seventeenth and K streets. The required medical examination per- mits swimming in either pool. Th secretary. Miss Myrtle Henry, house|ID: | streets or at the Health Education Of- streets. fice, Seventeenth and K Kamp Kahlert. Kahlert’s 47 acres of woodland and shore are proving a popular place for meetings and house parties before the regular season open June 322. The 35 miles of good road are easily covered and the camp offers ideal conditions for such gatherings. This week under Miss Lois Kugler of the Mount Pleasant Con- gregational Church about 80 represent- atives of the young people’s groups of the Congregational Church will hold a two-day conference at Kamp Kahlert from Friday evening until Sunday after- noon. This conference will have some of the outstanding leaders in the church participating in the program. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will act as dean regular season opens June 22. The | and among the discussion leaders will be Rev. Moses R. Lovell, Mr. L. W. De- Gast, Mr. R. W. Brookes and Miss Neva I Lindgrin. The conference will be represented by both boys and girls from the groups. Vacation Lodge. The date of the opening of the lodge, June 15, will find a large family in- stalled, some for the season and some for a shorter period. Among those who will enjoy country living after office hours are: Miss Marlene Brganer, Anna M. Stuembke, Ilse Bahnemann, Bertha Luedders, Carla Davis, Helen Spraker, Katherine E. Williams, Maud G. Steel, Mary Handley, Pearl E. Squire, Grace Houghton, Elizabeth McWaters, Charlotte Guerdon, Mary E. North, { Edna Kohlfing and Mrs. Frank Patch. Spending the week end are Misses Bernice Bowman and Lee Rucker. Girl Reserves. Edith Brookhart of Central High School won the annual Girl Reserve ten= nis tournament last week and was pre- sented with a silver loving cup by Miss Elsa Peterson, chairman of the Girl Re- serve department at the Girl Reserve banquet last Friday evening. Barker Hall was crowded with girl reserves at their closing banquet June 7. The theme of “Stained Glass Win- dows” was developed from the line of Rebecca McCann: “Stained glass windows make the light Like songs of beauty from the sun. Life could shine through us like that, You and me and every one.” ‘The president of the Senior High School Girl Reserve Council, Lois Spencer, was the toastmistress and welcomed the guests. Anne King rep- resented the Girl Reserve graduates and spoke to the group on “Twilight Through My Stained Glass Window.” Elsie Barber, representing the under- classmen, responded. Her subject was ‘Dawn Through My Stained Glass dow.” Miss Mabel Cook, secretary of the department. spoke on the theme of the evening. The special music was furnished by the recently organized Girl Reserve chorus, under the direction of Miss Imogene Ireland, and there was a violin solo by Miss Katherine Moritz. e banquet closed the regular Girl - m rm;“lheb:choo! r ere wi activities throughout the Summer, however, for the Girl Reserves and their friends who :rr:m "fifi'“{f’c 1nm:he city. This pro- start with a rall; ‘Tuesde June 25, at 10 a. i @ Industrial Department. ‘The industrial committee will lunch on Tuesday at the Price Wilhotle factory. There will be a meeting June 14 at 12:30 at Seventeenth and K streets. On June 13 at 4:30 the mem- bers of the Thursday Club will meet at :::rceeg w.C A Se‘v;x;'eenth and K , to on a pienic, tion to be decided iater, © " e looa Business and Professional. ‘The regular meetings of the cil the department are o?:r for m,"."'..,‘}f mer. The Amicitia Club, however, will hold its annual meeting June 11 at Sev- enteenth and K streets, when there will be an election of officers. The Blue g‘;lmfle Club members are having a use party at Vacation Lodge this week end. e S.T.WOODRING TO BE HOST AT PARK DEDICATION Named as One of Group to Greet Editorial Association at Wyo- ming Reservation. ;Fulelny Storage Company i izt S CHEYENNE, Wyo. (f).—Samuel Til- den Woodring, chief ranger of Yellow- stone National Park for the last eight years, will be one of the hosts to mem- bers of the National Editorial Associ: tion when they dedicate the new Teton National Park, in Northweste; - “l;i mh;"“g:e estern Wyom. e n named superintens the new park. The park, lm::n’t‘;: gut,h! :rfi Yellnw;wne. became a reality ary, when President signed the bill creating it. Souties Mr. Woodring has been in the Federal e association furnishes suit and towel, but a rubber cap must be worn, and is fur- nished by the individual. Further in- quiries and all swimming registrations and medical appointments should be made in the health education office, on the fifth floor at Seventeenth and K streets. Dips are given at the E street pool from 11 to 5 o'clock daily except Saturday, when the hours are from 11 to 6 pm. A reduced rate is offered on Saturday. At K street the dip schedule is from 7 to 9 am., 11:30 to 1:30, 3:30 to 6 and 6 to 9 p.m. daily. Tennis instruction is given in a course of six lessons Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays. Arrange- | service for more than 30 years. He be- ments for the use of the ¥ tennis courts, | came a member of the National Park with or without instruction, may be |service in 1920, and a year later was made at the courts at Twentieth and B ' promoted to chief rangership, A8 1331 KENYON ST. A home with income; three-family house, urnished; live on one floor, Tent two: large sement; steam heat. MRS. GRAVES, ner. 937 K _st. n.w., Met. 7901 . New semi-detached &-room house: taining hot-water heat, electric lights, har: oors, tile bath, t and rear double ‘m together witn ron! i .d"& and lmnmvrme:ltfl; of p?ven; ° | kind and_description now erected or placed T L ey % “thee | on sald lot, Including all engines, botlers. elevator: dynamos, iting an ll’ y | apparat: sprinklers and fire extinguishin. syttems and all fxtur T imime ideal place [ able, and pe X phere’ children can piay out of the way of |, T¢ Taffic. Route: Proceed on Condult road to the | $582.000. at & 5100 block, turn right at Dana place to Ful- s ton street, thence to property. ince dus N4 7 The Munsey Trust Co., 3 __Real Estate Dept. National 8080. Sanes time er. Terms of sale t within thirty days from wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property. at the risk ost of the defaulting rurchluh fte! tisement of sucl n published in the citgof Wi R. P. BARNARD, CE G. SMITHY, s, COLORED. beautiful hardwood floors throughout, and the kitchens feature every modern accessory, including Frigidaire., Exhibit Home—421 Gallatin St. Inspection invited today—Drive out Georgia Ave. t» Gallatin St. and east on Gallatin to hous Representative on premises daily until 9 P.M. merchandise, sutomo- ng-distance’ movin: ver vaults, rug clea warehouse ~_experienc 00 rooms. ‘Ask any busi- 14 Storage. furniture, i1les Cit; Mothproof stor ing. " 515 " ye 1% Money advanced. 1,5 V- | Iness man or bank Ha overiooki; Virginia. live in one of these LON(‘.-DISTANCEE| MOVING Loads or part loads to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route. Since 1896 D Aleso TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 117 H St. NW. Main 9220 te 9230 ol e e TWO-ACRE HOME. Situated in that desirable area be- tween Connecticut and Wisconsin ave- Tues just north of Chevy Chase iz This beautiful center-nall detached Colonial home. The house is modern in every respe ect ere baths with built-in tul throughout, two-car garage. The of 2 acres is beautifully landscaped With about §2,000 worth of cholce evergreens and shrubbery. Also there are 25 fruit trees, gardens, strawber- Ties, grapes. etc., as well as a tennis Coutt, Priced very reasonably. Phone Owner, Kensington 10. OOlel/ BTOJ'- National Tower Building 9240 | ——) "BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES™ DOWNTOWN—FIRST COMMERCIAL. 905 N n.w.—9 room: .h., elec : Real Estate DQ:!‘ rice and te: i ING CORP’ 10th and G. B —— Gl