Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1929, Page 82

1207. CLIFTON N.W. HOME OR INVESTMENT. .9 Rooms, 2 Baths. ANY REASONABL T s be ‘eddition "t o unt juire, at an ‘home he 1at water heat, , electrieity _and ‘weathe: and painted. ‘H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St. N.W, Nat'l 8100. ey oRagE T o L Tl e e e R llfl;::.‘ ire, OUT ON f6th ST. FASHIONABLE ‘SECTION. oot LD AR only l!tv\flnl §3. Act quick. y A. A. KING, Nat. 0723, 1517 H 8t I garage. Stone house. GEORGETOWN. Suitable for Remodeling. Home 24 Ft. Wide. Semi-Detached. 1,000. fim .udrin home wi e w T heat: S H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St.’N.W.’ Nat'l 81C0. spacious. be Pemod: om it to and sraded terms. $9.975. 4023 13th ST. N.E. MODERN BRICK HOME. We, believe that this is one of the mos homes being offered at this pri home. built by Wailingsford, of ai tion, bas a wide entrance hail, iatest fixtures ¢ included) and two three in s bath ihich in most it-in garage. pa: OPEN AFTER S Woodward_Bids. COLORED—BARGAIN. 36.¢ P g 17th "CHEVY CHASE. Attractive sll)jeu:hed Home. Dunigan-Built Home Near 7 Shernian Circle. 950. . H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15¢h St. N-W. . Nat'l 8100, XSTRE bath, modern. Garage. $8.000. BET. HO S &7 PM E OFFER. SALE—HOUSES. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, SALE—HOUSES. D0, SALE—HOUSES. SACRED HEART CHURCH AND COLUMBIA RD. R, T B ST e e lot. Very ‘easonable terms and monthiy payments less than rent. 1804 IRVING ST. N.W. O atioias” B861. PRICE, $10,500. Two Tile Baths. Two-Car Brick Garage. 11 one. of. st geckions of the norih- e "bac 1 K 1 A onaily 3 ¥ tn containi rooms twe Rot-water Heat, electrie Huitts, 1o xSt e A |JOHNK F. DONOHOE & SONS, 314 Penna. Ave. S.E. Realtors. SAVE THAT RENT MONEY COLORED 1S ‘MY ADVICE TO MY FRIENDS. ?;ggg & _tent. come out iwood 18 :::}ln‘l‘\lel'fl.;lhl‘hlfl.m; very conven- 4409 HAYES ST. N.E. "Cll‘“’ janned and built home— rooms: th; hot-water heat: Sectoiehy, hardwood Boors; rooms "PRICE 1S VERY LOW. TLL 8 i3 HOW TO day . Take C.. you and Dis- MASS. AVE. PARK. Detached Brick Residence with 88 Ft. Frontage—Adjoining Large ‘Estate. N ER $30,000. - aking II"‘nec::l“r: o e ot llf: character 1 o % ly land: Younds with fine shade tree s keeping with the f the netiveness of the ooms, th room ond bach, oil 'fi-‘-nu brick ga- ricu Tage for two cars. ‘We advise S e H. L. RUST-COMPANY, 1001 15th St. N.W. Natl 8100. By Owner, Beautitul home west REDUCED TO $14,000. 3197 PORTER ST. N. Inspection invited of this tached by 150 feet, runni reened entrance 1707 M St. N.W. _ Decatur 5671._30° PRICED UNDER $7,500. 1535 Isherwood st. n.e., one 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., 906 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 5526. INSPECTION INVITED. SEMI-DETACHED HOMES. 1622-1630 Minnesota Ave. S.E. tiled and T hara- . MT. PLEASANT Overlooking Rock Creek Park New. Eigo Bck $13.250 Pleasingly situated in this close-in, fine residen- tial community, yet overlooking the park, this home has all the advantages of an intown house, with the benefits of a suburban home. The appointments. are complete in- every detail and include full tiled bath, extra tiled lavatory, electric refrigeration, large cedar others. o 7 garage, builtin radio antenna, fireplace and' many e ilupeel Today Drive ‘west on Park Road to' 18th St, then to your right on 18th two blocks ‘to home. . G&Douglasi Co. closet, brass light fixtures, FOR COLORED. SYLVAN VISTA, MD. Near District Line. Modern 4-room frame house on three lots. Hot-water heat and electricity. ~Price. $2.450 for auick sale. CHAS. D. SAGER REALTOR—BUILDER. 934 14th 8 National 0036. CHEV) ASE HOME:! D. C. AND MD. e s elerins e bomer o e values are on increase. Well built and fin- ished_jn all details, of which your inspec- vince you. Nebras Je—-pirst story brick: 8 rooms. 2 baths and entrance hall: $13250. 5422 Nebraska ave.—6 rooms, 2 baths and entrance hall: $12,500. Chase, $12.500, rgin_st., Chevy Tot rooms. bath and entrance hall: feet; $11.7 JK’COBSON BROS,, BUILDERS, Md.—6 50x200 THIRD ADDITION TO KINGMAN PARK. HOUSES NEARING COMPLE- STARTING. TION—TEN MORE INSPECT NEW AND IMPROVED DESIGNS. PRICED $6.175 TO_$7.650. SELECTIONS . fully modern, all:brick con oportio e % arawaod oo t and double i Easy Torme " Toui obliwation. o yoursell and rms. Yo family should prompt you to inspect these homes without delay. " CHAS. D. SAGER, RO BUILDER, 024 Toth B0 NW, National 0026, NEAR 16th AND COLUMBIA RD. Four-Bedroom Home. 22 Ft. Wide. A popular type of home (2 stories, 7 Tooms) m an_exclusive residentin uare west of 16th, one block from 0. Fleasant ‘car line ‘and conventent to i6th st. bus service. The first floo: consists of wide reception hall. very large living and dining room. kitch and pantry: upstairs. four well portioned bedrooms and tiled bath. atures nclude hot-water heat. hardwood floors, instantaneous heater and every convenience of the well or- Gered home. Out-of-town owner Is anxious (o sell immediately, snd the | LIV a ice will interest you. & Call H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St. N.W. Nat'l 8100. Semi-Detached PETWORTH BRICK. A thoroughly modern 20-ft. semi- detacl rds » large reduct! effect immediate sale; easy terms may be had. Inspect Today or Sunday. 4427 9th ST. N.W. J. E. DOUGLASS €O, Realtors. 1621 K St. N.W- Metropolitan 5678. UNUSUAL VALU ONLY 3 LEF] 914 and 925 Quincy St. N.W. | 6 and 8 large rooms, tile bath, built-in tub, h.-w.h,, electric lights; lot of closet space; hard- wood floors and trim and lots of extras. Double rear porches, wide concrete front porch; deep lot with garage; paved street; conveniently located. Easy terms. . “THOS. A. TAMESON CO., (906 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Main 5526. 6-ROOM_NORTHEAST HOME. NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE. . ONLY $5500—TERMS. nity just off Rhode Island. anfl%— ered reh, reception hall, 6 large rooms a bath, open fireplace in live ing_and dining rooms; in good condition: | nicely decorated, natural trim; hot-water ;’fl&u ’lrl' ged to suit. Call orgia COLORED—OPEN NIGHTS 6:30 to 10. New Brick Homes Northwest. GO SEE 759 MORTON STREET. Near Sherman Ave jnd Park Rd. 459 Per Month Covers Everything. Recept! s s fmimgnse Fore Very Deep Just off Rhode Island 3 Modern row brick, six R h, hardwood floors and trim, treet and alley, large yard, inclosed this property can be purchased for by _appointment only with— THACKER, Realtor, 2708 12th St. N.E.. Brookland. Pot. 2387. TWENTY ACRES IN D. C. Improved by 13-room house of substantial n; suitable for boarding - nouse v ision. CHAS. D. SAGER, 024 10RBL R, ona 1729 IRVING ST. N.W PRICE'REDUCED TO $13,500. elegant 7 n and’ conveniént in 1 S48 0 i el 4135, $9,950—$1,000 CASH. Near Walter Reeu. . Decaciieu, "8 rooms, 5 bedrooms, ok 1100 ' W VAN WianER. | 333 Cedar St., Takoma Park. Ga, 1726. OWNER WILL SAQRIFICE EQUITY HANDSOME CHEVY CHASE HOME. Just one block_from Chevy Chase Circle. Almost new brick home bullt b.“cooley Bros. n_rooms. solarium, built-in , brick Closets, Felgidaive u‘i‘é‘.;‘l‘??? 2 saEdRge entire sautty. " Call'any broker or COOLEY BROS., “Builders of Better Homes.” Tower Bldg. Nat'l 9240. NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE. 6 ROOMS—3 PORCHES, ONLY $7950—TERMS. appealing red brick Colonial A with- mansard /foof and’ covered front | WILL BUY erty ‘threatened 764 13th ST, S.E. OPEN SUNDAY. Brick home with six large Toomt and bath. in excellent condition, with ool for 76S. A, HERBERT & SONS, _8i5 E. Capitol St._ 1013 15th St. N. STOP PAYING RENT! AND BUY A HOME FOR_ $49.50 MO.—$100 CASH. A fine 6-room brick home In a nice North- east location., complete with bath, 3 large gvrrhes and built-in garage: electric lights. ot-water heat: ndsomely decorated; close n and near stores and car Don't de- lay, Inspect Sunday. 216 Cromwell Terrace N.E. 3 Blocks North of 3rd and R. I. Ave. N. Or_Phone National 8952. IN YOUR OWN HOM We are offering you an opportunity here to own & home, paying for it on monthly terms. less than rent. It is a specially designed home, of excep- tional construction, located on very attractive street on the heights of the northeast and within the influ- ence the new - Sears-Roebuck = im=- Pprovement is having on property i this vieinity. 819 L. ST NE: Just Off Bladensburg Boulevard. Colonial brick. two-bedroom home; large living room: tile bath: electric- ity kitchen: hara ; costs very little to operate; big front porch and_ terraced lawn. i $100 CASH—$40 A MONTH. Open for inspection every day and evening, including Sunday. Take Dis- trict line car leaving 15th and H sts. n.w. walk two squares north of Transter to bus HARRY A. KITE, Inc 1019 15th St. N.W. __ National 48 CLEVELAND PARK. Just Off Conn. Ave. s, 2 Baths. $11,750. Located just a little off Conn. ave., home. 1 - W. line. rompt_sale. Eight fooms. two tile aths, garage and all the very latest onvei N & MIDDLETON, Inc., 1412 Eye St. N.W. Realtors. Franklin 9503. FOR COLORED. 6-room brick, bath. gas: in good condition; in 900 block of 5th st. s.e.; smail cash pay- ment, month. RIE McLEAN, Room 21", Mills Blde: " ‘Main 10318, CHEVY CHASE, MD. Spacious Detached IHome With 100-F't. Frontage. This roomy center. dence boasts a _setting beauty_-srounds having 100 fest with five shade sbundance of shrubl has wide porch trees., s in & ; metal weather-stripped thro out; gerage for 2 cars. H. L. RUST COMPANY, 1001 15th St. N.W. Nat'l 8100. 8ix -rooms, ba excellent _condition; _deep alley: 2-car metal garage Phone Dec. 3949. Overlooking ROCK CREEK PARK New ALL-BRICK 7-ROOM HOMES 1861 Ingleside Terrace N.W. £11,950 EASY TERMS Open Until 9 P.M. B. H. GRUVER BUILDER Or Your Oun Broker 927 15th Nat’l 2670 The Most Beautiful Loca- tion in 14th Street Terrace Here is a fully detached two- story bungalow on wide, deep Jot to paved alley. The first floor has large living room, with stone fireplace, on each side of which is a built-in boolkcase; a large dining room, with ample kitchen adjoining, opens into a pleasant, sunny clubroom—which can be used as a bedroom. There is also & fully equipped lavatory on_this floor. ‘The second floor has three large bedrooms, a bath and nu- merous closets. The wide front, porch runs the full width of the house, and has handsome granite pillars flanking the steps leading down to a lawn planted in trees and shrubs. Plumbing and heat- ing plant in perfect condition; 2 new roof was put on just a year ago. Garage in rear; screened and weather-stripped. Two car lines close by. Don't overlook this. Call Mr. Mannin 8206 After 5 at Adams M., or 1415 K Street N.W. WANTED TO BUY HOUSES. ROPERTY. STATE LOCA- cash price A ddress Box A wood_vicinity, small bungalow or house on monthly. payments; no cash. ~Give location and price. _Address Box 38 fice._* WE_DESIRE TO ~PURCH ol several houses and apts. for cash. White colored, Also clients who desire to pur- on terms, Communicate. with sale. ¥ OR TO 15 Ritettosuze. ~ State Address Box 410-C. Star office. HANGE _FIRST-CLASS, 9-room, solid briek e t hmond, Ve detatls. ., INC., ‘ strict GAS STATION SITES. We represent a large oll company who de. sires o pur umber o well ‘locat corners suitable for gasoline Alling stations. BPICe must be moderate. -Our clients will b all cash. Submit your property to Mr. Usast or Mr. Groome, Business Property Department, HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc., 1412 Eve 8 NWe " Frankiin 9503. OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE. iN OLD VIRGINIA, ABOUNDING IN Ress me o club ‘Mineral sprine Toads. Box 42 Irvingtom, N. Yo o> o0 -Iflu:r'nr;nomlflir ecfii:':%'n';‘?n'r‘v'v:u : Gounty "1340 Quiney st nawe oL FOR home porch | el wood | K JUNE 30, 1929—PART 6. NEWS OF THE CLUBS The meeting of the Soroptomist Club Wednesday at the Hotel La Fayette, took the form of a farewell luncheon, the president, Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, presiding. The club will recess until September 4. Honor guests at the speakers’ table were Mr. Charles W. Darr, president ‘Washington Chamber of Commerce; Mr. Isaac Gans, Mr. Ernest Johnston, president Ad Club; Mr. Mark Lans- burgh of the Kiwanis Club, Mrs Xucian Kimball, wife of the inspector gerfal of the United States Army, and M# Wil- jard M. Kochendorfef, manager of the La Fayette Hotel. The representatives of the Rotary and Monarch Clubs were ab- sent because of a convention and a final luncheon. ‘The speaker was Mr. Charles W. Darr, president Washington Chamber of Commerce. The keynote of his speech was voteless Washington and what the chamber is doing to remedy this sit- uation. Several vocal numbers were rendered by Mr. Paul Garber, whose piano accompanist was Mrs. Jewell Downs. The following guests were in attend- ance: Edith C. Tho n, the guest of Miss Gene Bearmore; Mrs. Eli Helmick, st registrar of the D. A. R. and mem- er of the American Pen Women, the guest of Mrs. Edna Gasch; Mrs. Mary Hunter of Wilbur, Wash,, the guest of Mrs. Isabelle Baker; Mrs. Emelie Craw- ford and Mrs. William Zimmerman, the guests of Mrs. Sadie Trapp: Mr. Bert Robertson and Mr. E. M. Wallace, the guests of Miss Alice Thomas and Miss Elsie Ehninger, Miss Teresa R. O'Bierne and Miss Ella A. Hanft, teacher Colum- bia Junior High School, guests of Mrs, Agnes 1. Kinnear; Miss Mildred Duncan, Philadelphia Soroptomist, guest of Mrs. Sthel K. Pollard; Mrs. Martha C. Griggs, legal division of the Bureau of Cus- toms, guest of Miss Katherine Pike, and Leige Todhunter of the University of Otago, New Zealand, the guest of Dr. Lillian B. Storms. The president of the club, Mrs. Har- riet Hawley Locher, will leave shortly for a 10-day trip to New York. The first outing of the club will take place in the near future at the Summer cottage of Mrs. Nellie B. Hy- song, on the bay. Woman's Club, of Bethesda.—At the first meeting of the new executive board, held Tuesday at the clubhouse, with the president, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, in the chair, it was ai nounced that while most of the club's activities are suspended during the Summer the hospital committee, under its new chairman, Mrs. Willard Hayes, will continue the all-day sewing meet- ings on the first Monday of each month. The first of these meetings will be-held July 1 at the clubhouse. The house will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Members of the Bethesda Club and of other clubs of the community are invited to come in at any time that is .convenient during the day and give as much time as they can spare. to sewing for the Montgomery County Hospital. Bring sandwiches for lunch at noon. Coffee will be served by the committee in charge. ‘The house committee, Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, chairman, plans a series of dances to be given once a month at the clubhouse, and the ways and means committee, Mrs. James Adkins chair- man, will sponsor at least one bridge tea during the vacation months. The president, Mrs. Grosvenor, an- nounced that the personnel of her new executive board was almost complete, only one chairmanship, that of the depariment of international relations, remaining unfilled. The new list of chairmen includes the following club members: Mrs., Maude Howell Smith, fine arts; Mrs. George E. Pariseau, ap- plied education; Mrs. John A. ‘Holmes, public welfare; Mrs. Richard Antrobus, soclal service; Mrs. C. Willard Hayes, hospital; Mrs. B. Ashby Leavell, legis- lation; Mrs. Ford E. Yourng, American home: Mrs. J. Wilbur Green, press and publicity; Mrs. Mina Church Brann, motion _ pictures; Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, house; Mrs. James Adkins, ways ‘Mrs. Walter E. Perry, hos- . George Wady Imirie, - “Mrs. Francis C. Wallace, Mis. J. J. M;;llzr,1 :;un‘tgec fi; rsley, Mrs. Sidney .n: Mrs, Errett Board of direc- Mrs. rector; grounds committee, ‘Wallace, uw‘;;mon.s. Miss_Mona and Mrs. E. Lincoln Woman’ its regular meeting in G. A R. Reliet Corps held on Monflz evening d accepted. The relief - T2 eported visting the m e jun rs. y lor vice Preelc peence due to fliness. members of Micers and ceidbes enjoyed the concert the Soldlers’ Home Band. Gen. John A. Do A tad States National Cemetery. Later in the evening the ladies ?0- tored to.the home of Mrs. ‘Mimia Van Demark, where a surprise birthday 1"11)' was given her. Those present were Mrs.. Anna_Horn, Mrs. Jessie Dice, Mrs. Ethel Grimes, Mrs. Ella Orr, Mrs. Alice McLaughlin, Mrs. Rose F. Gib- son, Mrs, Calvin, Mrs. Suayne, Mrs. Annje _Dommitt, Mrs. Catherine swfia Miss Ruth Scott, Mrs. Tate, Mr. axé Mrs. Atchinson, Mrs. Taylor, Comrade . W. Van Demark, Grant Van De- mark and others. The Petworth Players held thely an- nual banquet at the Woman’s City Club June 18, Mrs. Harry M. Test, president, presiding. Each member was presen with a miniature actress, the handiwork of Mrs. Test. The table center plece was a minjature’ depicting a scene from the latest play produced by I.hle' play- ers, wo Crooks and a Lady,” their contribution to the contest of the com- munity plays. This, also, Was the work of Mrs. Test. Following the banquet, a business meeting and election of officers was held, with the following result: Presi- dent, Mrs. Test (re-elected); vice presi- dent, Mrs. Maude Wedemann -(re-elect- ed); secretary, Mrs. R. C. Smith; treas- Mrs. Wirt Taylor (re-elected). Irving Bucklin, their honorary member, was elected director for the first group of plays, to be given in the early Fall, and Mr. Wirt Taylor was elected to hon- orary membership and director of prop- ertles. A new member, Mrs. W. D. new members were given a hearty wel- come] Mrs. Augusta O. Johnson and Miss Frances Sanford. After the busi- ness meeting Mr. Bucklin gave a read- ing, Mrs. Frederick Bourdon a short story, Mrs. Charles J. Newhard a toas and Mrs. Wirt Taylor read a history of the players since their organization six ars ago and of the many plays they Bave siven: Those present were Mrs. Harry M. Test, Mrs. Maude Wedemann, Mrs. R. C. Smith, Mrs. Wirt Taylor, Mrs. Fred- erick Bourdon, Mrs. N. V. Pattie,' Mrs. Robert H. Bodell, Mrs. F. B. LeFever, Mrs. Jeaneite Cavanaugh, Mrs. A. O. Johnson, Miss Frances Sanford, Mrs. PERRY Al IGTON _AVES. room bungalow,” bath and cellar, gai Kensington, Md. _Oall 426 11th st. 1. A NEAR WALTER RRED HOSPITAL. 6922 9th-- Detached. 7 r. & b.. modern: heated by oil; ree lot; sacrifice on terms or rent Submit offer €O., 121 N. Y. Ave. M. 4597. Columbia 1571. 5o Pasr! feat I cred? reduced iec., hot-air heat, newly papered: reduce pricé on, $300 cash, balance easy, oF rent %43"and 757 Hobart n.w.—g-r. & b. bricks, y heat; good values; easy rent $47.50 each. DL, e Semi-detached brick. our Cories OF rent F48.50 . —b-room brick: 00d % 00" on 180 ‘casn" o reni LY. AVE. M. 4507, Ul | Prazier, was voted to membership. Two | 35 l Charles J. Newhard, Mrs. Magdeburger and Irving Bucklin. The meeting adjourned to meet the second- Priday ih September with Mrs. Wirt Taylor, when the rehearsals will begin on the new plays. The Writer's League of Washington will meet next Friday at 8 p.m. at the Mt. Pleasant Library. Mrs. Ione Lee Mooney and Miss Georgia Redway will read their prize stories, Mrs. Zella Newcomb, verse, and William Jackson, a story. At the last meeting an- nouncement was made of the winners in the short story contest. Mr. Lewis Moneyway acted as judge and con- gratulated the league on the excel- lence of the stories submitted in tihs contest. Mrs. Ione Lee Mooney was awarded first prize, Miss Georgia Red- way, second prize and Mr. Fred Mc- Laughlin, honorable mention. Five members of the Writer's League had poems in the District of Columbia edition _of Troubadour; namely, Miss Marie Dallas, Mrs. Marguerite Wilcox, Mrs. Zella Newcomb, Mrs. Jane Love and Mrs. Edith Mirick. Experiences with editors were given and Mr. Irish read a poem. Mrs. Roseberry read a story that received favorable and con- structive criticism. Mr. Hunter gave a group of verse, “Wretched,” “Hands” and “Moods.” A sketch and a “Diary of a Dog,” by Miss Lillilan Graves com- pleted the program. A full report of the annual conven- tion of the confederation of Zonta Clubs was given by the president of the local club, Miss Esther C. M. Gude, at the Wednesday luncheon held at the Raleigh Hotel. Miss Gude was the official delegate sent by the Washing- ton club, but quite a number of the Washington group accompanied her. Miss Maude Harper, who served the club as treasurer for about six years, was sent as a special guest of the local club in grateful recognition of her faithful and efficient service. ‘The delegate’s report showed that many new clubs had been brought into the confederation during the year just closed, among them being one lately organized in Sidney, Australia. The Washington club had to its credit the organization of two new clubs, Anna- polis, Md. and Philadelphia, Pa., both of which are now thriving and work is under way toward organizing in an. other nearby city in the near future. At the recent convention Miss Mary A. Lindsley, a charter member of the ‘Washington club, was elected a mem- ber of the national nominating com- mittee. The officers and directors of the club were entertained at dinner last Monday evening at the home of the president, Miss Gude. At this week’s luncheon Mrs. Edith Salisbury introduced, as a new member, Miss Ruth Atwater, educational director of the National Canner’s Association, The Chevy Chase National League of American Pen Women, entertained at the first func- tion the new organization has given since their organization, when they had a buffet supper on the lawn of their president last Sunday evening. = The national president, Mrs. Bonnie Busch and the State vice president, Mrs. Edward Crocker ol Baltimore, were present. § ‘They will hold their next meeting tomorrow at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. Calhoun. Officers of the branch are: President, Mrs. Jesse W. Nichol- son; first vice president, Mrs. Richard Yates; second vice president, Mrs. Emma W. P. Slack; third vice preshent, Miss Cynthia Cleveland; secretary, Miss Viola Offutt; treasurer, Mrs. A. Pearl McPher- son; chairman ways ahd means com- mittee, Mrs Nina Nash Cron; chairman Branch of the membership, Miss Louise Worden: chair- man publicity; Miss Victoria Copping, chairman clubhouse, and music, Mrs Mary S. Parker, Business and Professional Women's Club—The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Business and Professional Women's Club of the Di trict of Columbia was held on Monc evening, June 24 in the club rooms (red room), Hamilton Hotel. The pres- ident, Mrs. Sheppard Knapp Haynes, presided. The yearly reports given by the offi and chairmen of commit- tees showed hard work. The member- ship committee reported an increase of over 200. per cent. The m, edu- cation, press and publicity, legislative, health and the other standing commit- tee chairmen gave reports that showed every department. in the club had func- tioned well during the past year. The treasurer’s report showed that the club }Llhnd handled thousands of dollars during e year. ‘The president extended her appre- ciation and praise to all her co-workers and club members and reported in length of the many. different projects the club had been connected with dur- ing the year. After the business for the evening had been concluded, Mrs. Haynes called for the report of Miss J. Beatrice Bowman, chairman of the nominating committee, Miss' Bowman presented her slate and after nominations had been made from the following slate was adopted by the club: President, Mrs. Sheppard Knapp Haynes (re-elected); first vice president, Miss Mary Anderson, director of the Women's Bureau of the Department of Laber; second vice president, Miss Marie L. Obenhauser, director industrial sur- vey and r%unrch service; corresponding secretary, Miss Stella I. Clodfelter; re- cording secretary, Dr. Florence A. Ever- hart; treasurer, Miss Penelope Cobb; director, Miss Mary Stewart; director appointed, Miss E. Lydia Martin. A standing vote of thanks was given to all the officers, and committees. The May and June board meetings were held at the home of the president, Mrs. Haynes, ted | Twin Cedars, Riverdale, Md. District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs: Mrs. Edgar T. Meritt, president, presided at the meeting for June, held in the Roosevelt Hotel last Monday. Reports were given by Mrs. Jason Waterman on correspondence; Mrs. Tamer F. Rorke, finance; Mrs. Edith Sears, drama chairman, reported the outcome of the benefit theater party sponsored by the federation, May 6, at the National Theater, as most satisfac- tory, all conditions considered. Mrs. Virginia White Speel stressed obedience to laws as set forth in the Constitution of these United States, calling especial attention to the disregard of the eight- eenth amendment. Mrs. Speel urged the women of the federation to give thoughtful consideration to exlsging conditions, stating “the home would be as successful as our counmtry is success- Mrs. James E. Hughes, secretary of the now-forming Country Club for Women, which has acquired the Mont- gomery Club property as a club site, told in a short talk of the plans now t | being formulated for restoration, re- furnishing and membership in the club. Prominent women, whose identity for the present was Tequested be unan- nounced are assisting in the preliminary financing and work of organization. Mrs. Earl J. Chaffee, vice president of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs was a guest of the day and gave a report of the blennial council meet- ing, held in Swampscott, Mass. when delegates from 398 clubs of the State participated .as hostesses visiting representatives. A program , of busi- ness was interspersed by hours for tours of nearby interesting places, dinners, etc. Mrs. Chaffee told of a doll ex- hibit which represented the population of the foreign born within the State. An_effort for a deeper understanding and greater appreciation of each other is being made by both club women and members of the foreign born group in this section is meeting with success. A memorial foundation of $1,000,000 is proposed to be raised by the general Tederation, it was reported. Thirty- elght States' are represented in the general federation, and each State ie to be called upon to raise its quota, with a $2,000,000 foundation fund by 1932 as & goal. Miss Josephine Duncan also reported the Swampscott A pageant written by setts woman, entitled o o feception tn 50 & Allen were in_ the meeting. a Massachu- ted % Sounel. Miss D 3 -~ . Cary Isles,” | Bricker an REAL ESTATE. can announced the achlevement of hav- Da ing the “Home Maker” listed as such n the 1930 census, instead as heretofore, “no occupation,” for the housekeeper. “American Home Sut ,” as originated in Iowa as a community project, re- celved favorable attention by council Members of affiliated clubs will .be asked to patronize firms who do not desecrate the landscape by bill- board highway advertising. The project of great interest to the federated club women was found to be that of inter- esting the rural woman in activities in ; which she could participate. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, director of mu- | sic at the Women’s. City Club, accom- panied by Mrs. Arthur J. Seaton, gave a musical program at the opening of the afternoon session. Mrs. J. Enos Ray, from the Prince Georges County Federation, told of events pertaining to the biennial council at Swampscott, Mass. She dwelt particularly upon the gifts from the various States to help fill the “hope chest” at General Federa- tion headquarters in Washington. Mrs. Ray made an earnest appeal to the many clubs of the District to have them co-operate with the States in providing books for the General Fed- eration library, reporting that New Jer- sey had donated the largest number of books so far. Books which will be help- ful in preparing club papers are espe- cially needed. Mrs. Mina Church Brand, chairman of moving pictures from Montgomery County, Md., brought a detailed account of the moving picture department at the Swampscott Council, which showed the progression of the moving picture industry in reference to pictures for club work, the importance the pre- views of all pictures intended for chil- dren, and stressed the fact that club- women everywhere were striving for “better movies, better music and better community service.” Mrs. Charles H. Bair, View Women’s Club, a talented reader, gave a-number of readings. Mrs. Mills O'Keefe, chairman of birds and flowers for the D. C. Federation, read a lengthy report from her committee which showed much research work in the study of birds and flowers. Mrs, O’Keefe told of the beautiful Chinese gardens and the Bishop’s Ggrden, the water lily garden, the sunkeh gardens at the Pan-American Building and of the new gardens at the D. A. R. in Washington. On request of Mrs. Virginia White Speele, a substantial donation was given to the District for the Fourth of July celebration, and the chairman of the committee on the flag for the federa- tion was given n to have the federation flag carried at the celebra- tion on July 4. The federation went | from the Park | ters” was held in the chapel of the funeral director and later services were held in St. Paul's Church. Miss Meyers appointed Miss Hayward, Mrs, Sutton and Miss Hamilton a commit- tee to draw up resolutions of sym- pathy to send o Miss Spencers family. Mrs. Bugbee reported that Mrs, Beatee would furnish the wreath to be placed today on the Tomb of the Un- known Civil War dead at Arlington, when the Daughters held their services there at 3:30 this afternoon. Mrs. Rahn saw Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, and obtained permission for the tent to plant the red wood tree in McPher- son Square on_ Arbor day, when Miss Myers, assisted by Mrs. Mary H. Fortier, Mrs. Sutton, Miss Hayward, Mrs, Grace T. Newlan, Mrs. E. Bugbee, Mrs, Bashford, Miss Comoford, Mrs. Bugbee, Mrs, Alma Anson Carrol, Mr, W. A. Bugbee and his son John, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Parker and others, held appro- priate exercises at the request of the national president, Miss Hazel Riley. Mrs. Charlotte Cary, resident, W. R. C., said that glrorm the tent of the arrangements being made for an official train from ‘Washington for the encampment of the G. A. R. to be held in Portland, Maine, in September. Miss Hage reported the tickets for the excursion to Marshall Hall for the benefit of the Sons and Daughters to be held on July 27 were in the mall and a large attendance 8t the veterans and members is desired. Mrs. Cary spoke of the excursion to be given by the department, W. R. C.; on July 6 to the same place, when they will entertain some World War boys. Mrs. Bontz, Mrs. Cary and Hage were appointed & committee to make arrangements for Col. Oldroyd's birthday, which will be celebrated by & dinner and dance at Snyder’s on July 31, The tent has been invited to take part in the Fourth of July celebration at the Monument Grounds. The next meeting will be held July 1, when the delegate to the national convention will be elected. hie Arts Club programs for .mn; include three distinguished guests o honor as speakers of the evening, & chafing digh supper and a stag dinner. Mr. Dennis Connell will be the guest of honor Tuesday evening, July 2, and Wil read from the English war pla “Journey's End,” by R. C. Sheriff. M - and Mrs. William J. Peters will be the hosts. July 11 the guests of honor will be Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George Bar- nett. The latter will give her person- al account of “A Presentation at tho Court of St. James” Mr. and Mrs Fulton Lewis will be the hofts of th; evening. At the chafing dish suppe: Sunday evening, July 14, Mr. Osgoc 4 on record as protesting against the use of gold fringe on the American fiag, and voted against placing the “Book of Proverbs” in the schools, but recom- mended it be placed before the chil- dren through Sunday schools of District. Mrs. William J. Lavarre, first vice president, was welcomed by her friends in the federation after her long, seri- ous_illness. Mrs. Mina Van Winkle, chairman of public avelfare, District of Columbia Federation, attended the meeting of the council in §wampscott and will report at the October meeting. ‘The posters prepared for the biennial council by the committee on press publicity, Mrs. William W. Scott, Mrs. Grattan Kerans and Mrs. Nancy Dupre North, were on exhibition. These post- ers portrayed the work of the District of Columbia Federation through articles and pictures taken from the daily pa- pers of the city. . The federation adjourned until the October meeting after a. most success- ful year's work under administration of Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt. ‘Women's City Club.—Members of the club who are leaving on vacations are | i availing themselves of the privilege af- forded them by the exchange courtesies with women’s clubs in the States and abroad, and are carrying with them in- troductory cards and greetings from the home club. On the other hand, the clubhouse at’ 22" Jackson place is being visited by members of women's clubs Wwho likewise are enfoying the reciprocal relations. Miss Alice M. Heaven is chairman of the reciprocal relations cormmittee. Miss Jessie Dell, chairman of the business and professional section, will preside at. the monthly dinrier Wednes- day, July 10, at 6:30 o'clock, in the Holmes will be the host, and Mr. Be Cain, jr., the guest of honor. The following Wednesday, at the sf din- ner, Mr. Leisenring Will lead a discus- sion on “What Other Arts Clubs Are Doing.” Thursday evening, July 18 Mr. Charles Earnest White, jr., the guest_of honor, will speak on “Jungles. His talk will be taken from personal experjences, for a few years ago_ he went_with a scientific expedition from the University of Pittsburgh to the lds. The last elub dinner of the season will be held on Thursday, July 25. Everybody will take rt, and be the hosts and guests of nor. Mr. Edward Muth will offer a brief playlet. The last program for the month will be a mee of mem- bers interested in short-story writing. Curley Club.—At the meeting Thurs- day night, final arrangements were made for & lawn fete to be given tomorrow night at Sixth street and North Carolina avenue southeast for the benefit of the club fund. Fortune telling and a_musical program by the Washington Boys' Independent Band will feature the, entertainment. Officers were elected for the coming The Women's Democratic Prince Georges County, held & meeting Tuesday . of Mrs. A. M. M Mount Rainier, Md. The following were. elect=.. : Mrs. A. M. M garden of the club house, weather per- | °% mitting. Guests of honor will be repre- sentative newspaper women, who will contribute largely to the after-dinner program arranged by Miss Dell, which promises to be most interesting. Res- ervations now are being made. Guest privileges. Mrs. J. Garfleld Riley, chairman of the house committee, presented a pro- posed reconditioning Summertime pro- gram, as outlined by the committee, for consideration of the board of directors at a meeting Tuesday evening. It was approved and a8 new- will be given the dining and Chinese room along with other interior decorations. A new heat- ing system is being planned for installa- tion in the club house. Appointment by the president of Miss Jessie Dell as chairman of the business and profes- sional section and Miss Edna Sheehy as g}nu&mw of music was approved by thg ; ard. Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, chalrman of the legal status of women committee of the D. C. Voteless League of Women Voters, met with her committee Friday afternoon at tea in the Woman's Na- tional Democratic Club. Members of the committee are Mrs. Jennie O. Ber- liner, Mrs. Prank F. Bunker, Miss Bon- nie M. Custenborder, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mme. Alex I. Krynitski, Ellis Meredith, Mrs. Catharine T. Morss,.vice president; Mrs. Lestar Pollock, Miss Edna J. Sheehy and Mrs. Henry Grat- tan Doyle and Mrs. Grattan Kerans, ex-officio. Plans were formulated for the coming season’s work. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the District Fire Department held its semi-monthly meeting in the board room of the Dis- trict Building, June 24, President Helen Schultz, presiding. The roil call of offi- cers showed treasurer, Nora Albers, and color bearer, Emily Hayes, absent. The linen luncheon set dispased of by the auxiliary for the benefit of the Sun- shine Fund_was won by Chas. E. Weitzel, 639 E st. s.w. The first annual excursion to Chesapeake Beagh will take place July 12. Mrs. Grgee Weitzel, Junior ‘vice president, assisted by Mrs. V. Allman and Mrs. Berry, are in charge of arrangements, Mrs, Kenyon is chairman of the en- tertainment committee. Plans have gotten under way for the Labor day festivities to be held in Washington. Secretary E. C. Newton is in charge of -arrangements. ‘The next meeting of | the auxiliary will be held July 12 in the board room of the District Build- ing. Al members are requesied o at- tend. The Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, held its second bi- monthly meeting on Monday, the pres- ident, Miss Ellen S. Meyers, in the chair. Other officers present were: Senior Vice President Mrs. Anna C. Horn, Junior Vice President Mrs. May F. Landers, Chaplain Mrs. Edith Reed Bugbee, Treasurer Mrs. Kathryn C. Rahn, Council Member Miss Jennie L. Hamilton, Patroness Mrs, Mary Van Ness Fauth, Secretary Miss Anna Hage, Color-bearers Mrs. Anna C: Echer and Mrs. Charlotte Cary; Assistant Guard Mrs. Dora Peake and Musician Mrs. Hermoine Sutton, Mrs. Bashford and Mrs. Canisto were appointed on _the council, Mrs, Olive C. Johnson and Mrs. Bontz, color-bearers; Mrs. Esther Lip- pold, guide, and Miss Emma F. Hay- ‘ward, press correspondent. Col. O. H. Oldroyd, Comdr. Michael Casey of Lincoln Camp, 8. V. C. W.; ing T &Iem' Percy Parker and Mr. Sons were present. The names of two applicants for member- ship were read and Mrs. Laura V. 8 p.m. Tuesday, August 20 -E"p!l' on the third Tuesday of each | month at the home of the president. 28 TAKEN OFF SHIP STRANDED ON ROCKS Captain’s Wife and Children Among Survivors of Vessel Driven Ashore by Pacific Gale. By the Assoclated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.—While gale-lashed seas were pounding to pieces the® 200-foot lumber schooner Hartwood on the rocky coast off Point Reyes, north of here, yesterday, 28 per- sons, including a woman and two chil- dren, were taken off the Vessel by Coast Guardsmen in an exciting rescue. Twelve of the imperiled crew were hauled to safety over the turbulent waters by means of the breeches buoy. Sixteen other persons, including five passengers, had been taken off a surf boat several hours previously. The woman rescued is Mrs. Carl En- strom, wife of the vessel’s captain. The children are Paul Enstrom, 6-year-old son of Capt. and Mrs. Enstrom, and Fred Arnke, 7, son of Conrad Arnke, first mate. CHICAGOAN ELECTED HEAD OF U. S. CREDIT GROUP Dallas Will Be Association’s Next Meeting Place—Member Dies at Minneapolis Convention. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, June 29.—Lawrence Whitty, Chicago, was elected president of the Nitional Association of Credit Men at the closing session of their thirty-fourth annual convention here yesterday. He is a former director of the -association. The closing session was marred by tragedy, when James E. Black, St. Louis, was found dead in his room at a hotel. * ‘William Fraser, New York, was elect- ed vice president of the association for the Eastern division, Henry H. Hei- mann, Niles, Mich, was named vice president for the Central division and : E. Don Ross, Portland Oreg., vice presi- dent for the Western division. Dallas, Tex., was selected by the board of ‘directors for the 1930 conven- tion, The date will be set later. RACES IMPRESS KING. Spill in English Motor Cycle Hand- icap Excites Alfonso’s Admiration. LONDON, June 29 (#).—King Al- fonso of Spain, who is now on holiday His majesty declared the cycle races the most thrilling had ever seen in any part of the world, not even excepting the national sport his country. He expressed hope it e oo I one.of the jares Slediusss gs one of Madrid. " The King was accompanied by the Johnston and Miss Mary E. Ruebsam were -Initiated and wel led, Mrs. the illness '%tm"ed ()omrlde‘m eyers President Miss M. Gene- vieve 3 3o 'naa o BN pevio 05 - d death of Past S quired was Y v