Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1930, Page 78

REAL NEAR_ GEORGIA AVENUE. 6 ROOMS—GARAGE. 2 EN PORCHES. ONLY 37, .00 A~ MONTH. A splendid bay-window colonial home, 20 ft. wide. has covered front porch and 2 . beautiful parquet floors. he Water heat, electricity: - paved street and - garage. " Only $7.050, small cash pay- nt $65.00 & month.' This home may seen by calling_Georsia 3522 PETWORTH CORNER HOME. 8 ROOMS—GARAGE. WILL TRADE. A beautiful home near S English red brick corner rman Circle. convenient churches and _transport: tion. '8 iarge rooms tile bath wit Puilt-in tub and shower, concrete cellar, | toilet and launars trays. Bright with ' built-in_ice box. garage. condition, hardwood floors, artistic decora. | tions. open fireplace in living room, all conveniences. street ' and modern paved alley Will trade for small house which is | Siear or has only a first trust. Call North 1660 HOBART ST. N.W, 8 rooms. bath; 2 to F. M. WALTER, Owner. ( YOU SHOULD READ THIS! 1226 Jackson st. n.e.. Brookland section— Due to ‘unfortunate circumstances this near- iy new semi-detached home will be sold for §7.500 on terms like rent. providing you have $500 cash. 909 Hamlin st. ne. Brookland—Nearly new semi-detached brick. every modern con- venience, including built-in " garage. The | owner nas left city and instructed this office | to sell the property for $6,500. 1501 Monroe st I am instructed to re- 0.000. With the steady increasing of land values. labor and material and increasing of price on rents these prices and properti oul appeal to the investor as well as home owner. L. V. THACKER, Realtor. Pot. 2387 2705 12th St. N.E.. Brookland MARIETTA PARK. | 412 Nicholson St. Bect buy in town. 8 large rooms. built- in garage, storage. open fireplace, bronze electric nxtures. large kitchen with Kitchen Maid: lot 27',x103. Qut St t. to 5800 block. turn east to house. ~ Easy terms. ESTATE. THE SUNDAY SALE—HOUSES. CEREYRENEERNNENRER NI RNARNNENLTCHRNRRANE New Homes of Picturesque Beauty Greet You Upon Arrival in GloverPark Adjoining the Ma:s. Ave. Heights Section Sufficiently different to be attractive and refreshing to the eyes. . .thoroughly modern to provide comfort and con- O I REALOR Ovner and ‘Boilaer. = venience...priced in the average row house range, which YOUR OLD HOME {= doesnt burden the modest family budget. Such is a brief FOR ‘A NEW ONE. 2 glimpse of the Glover Park Homes. The many interesting Bome™s i bl in ntaiached brick |= details of construction and outstanding advantages of loca- improvements. ' good size. 1o = fails Ot What Tou"ha Box 81-K. Star office and cellar ‘h n bought on very reasonable terms. Call us for all information and we will be lad to show you this beautiful home. J. B. TIFFEY, 419 Oglethorpe St. N.W. Ga. 4174 NEAR THE CATHEDRAL. Nearly New Home. $12.500. One of the most remarkable home offerings in this attractive neighbor- i—just & stone’s throw from the Cathedral and near the Woodley road bus service. The house is in splendid condition: six rooms. unusu tlle batn. screened sleeping porch. 100 oak g screens, ete. the lot vear ‘yard. beine approximately 180° fee deep to paved aliey. N. L. SANSBURY CO.,, Inc,, Realtors. 1412 Eve 8t. N.W. Natl. 5003. for your own satisfaction. 927 15th St. N.W. tion can better be appreciated by personal inspection. Set aside one short hour today...and get the complete facts Exhibit Home . . . 3754 Benton St. N.W. Take a BURLEITH-GLOVER PARK bus, or by auto go out Que or R Sts. to 37th, north to Tunlaw Rd., and turn left at Benton Owner . . . B. H. GRUVER . . . Builder National 2670 STAR, BY CORINNE FRAZIER. N unusual club organization— i unique, perhaps, for, so far as known, it is the only one of its kind in the world—hes been formed recently Calif., @y Mrs. Edgar N. Oakland, president of the Alameda County Federation of Women’s Clubs. | It is a club composed entirely of blind | women (except for one member, its secretary, Mrs. Mary Carroll). It is known as the East Bay Club for Blind ‘Women, and is affiliated with the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs. ms calculated to help the blind will feature the club work of this new | group, which was admitted to the dis- | trict and county federation of its State | on December 16, just three months | from the time of its organization. | Mrs. Elford Eddy, the first woman in | the United States to make use of one of the dogs for the blind from the | “Seeing Eye” organization of Nashville, | ‘Tenn., is the president of the infant | club. Under her direction, with the close co-operation of Mrs. Pickering, the club already has irfaugurated as cne of its projects for 1930 a program for raising funds to assist the Alameda County Federation in providing schol ships to secure dogs as “blind leaders for needy boys and girls. It is the ambition of the federation to provide at least one of these dogs a year to some blind child, and Mrs. Pickering is counting upon her newly organized club for blind women as one of her most valuable units in this work. Their en- thusiasm, born of a personal under- standing of the tremendous value and | comfort to be derived from these dog companions, is spurring them to un- ustially successful effort. Another ambition of Mrs. Pickering's county federation which is to be for- warded by the East Bay Club group is that of some day prevailing upon the Government of the United States to provide these trained dogs for each blind soldier of the World War. “If we could see the accomplishment (of this one legislative project,” wrote Mrs. Pickering in a recent letter, “we would feel that we had justified our | existence. The German = government has done this much for their boys, even with the heavy burden of post- war financial debt resting on its shoulders. Surely, it would not be ask- ing too much of Uncle Sam to match their generosity. Our East Bay club- women have pledged themselves to aid L L T T TP TP P T TP PP H g H H H H H H H £ H sesen [l 6 rooms, piveless furnace, elec.: 9100 Cazh. s Tmo, . urnace: NEAR LINCOLN PARK. Elegant 8-room. all-mods bay-window | lern. Mrick: fine condition; don’t buy before in- | : terms. Nat. 1332. #pecting this._Reduced to oA M. COOPER. 820 11th 8t. DOWNTOWN. An excellent opportunity. With the own. er occupying one apartment. the incom from t the reoms will buy it. ave.. Mass. in 1st commer- cial zone, it contains 11 rooms. & 0t water heat. el "L 1 GRAVATTE. 927 15th . Realtor. Nat. 0783, [ 3 Evening Phone. Georgia_ 2900. NEAR SOLDIERS' HOME. 6 ROOMS, 2-CAR GARAGE. ONLY $8450—$65 A MONTH. A charming colonial brick home. 20 ft. wide, with covered front porch and 2 cov- ered rear porches. in an attractive com- Home. 6 large munity close to_Soldiers’ garage, paved street condition, attractively Rowater " heat; Cleveland Park Section. $13,750. Between Wisconsin and Conn. aves., near Bureau of Standards. ~_Eight-room, new, semi-detached house; attractive design: ex- cellent construction. 3620 Veazey st. n.w. CHAS. D. SAGER, Owner and Builder. Nat’l 0036. 924 14th St. N.W. NORTHWEST. 8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS. 1334 Montague st —Semi-det.. brick. about 2 years old- excelient condition. OWNER, Nat. 7936 or Ga. 1885. NEW 6-ROOM HOME. 3 PORCHE ‘RIGIDAIRE. GARAGE—$9,250. A beautiful new colonial brick home. feet wide. with 20 covered concrete front porch, tifully landscaped lot. with gabled- 1001 ge. Convenient to schools. stores and transportation facilities, on a high ele- vation near Grant . " Reception_hall 1 irror door: 6 large rooms. black and white tile bath with built- in tub and shower: bright kitchen, equipped _with Frigidaire: with laundry tra; tollet: Artistic decoration, screened rear porches. natural trim, paneled wall hardwood paper. screens, hot-water heat. automatie jheater. "Orly 9,260 ierms. C hot-water Adams 821 5 SPECIALS—N.E. Much Below Value—Easy Terms. rner: 8 r. and b., h.-w.h. elec. 1224 Jackson—7 r. ‘and b.:' semi-detached. 6th—8 r. and b. i The following houses have been traded in to us for larger homes, so we can offer them at special low terms and prices. 1117 7th lot 20x110 to 15-tt. metal gerage. _$8.950; ours only 36.960. Regular pric 1342 D St.N.I ly new, six rooms and bath, metal e. pantry: high-class neighborhood: D st. cars ai the door. Regular price, $8.850; ours only $6.950. 1618 Potomac Ave. On one of the squares in Southeast: . with 45-1t. parking: Tooms a ., Only $7.960. s 733 Princeton St. N.W. Eight rooms ani 3 Just east of Ga. awi 3416 Warder S Near Soldiers’ Home: 6 rooms and bath: large lot, 20x120, o wide alles : ours only 3$7.950. Regular_price, 1926 4th St. pass the door. Open every night. th, 3 porches. metal arage; stone. Darking: a very pretty ome facing south. Turn left on 8th St at Longfeliow and pro- ceed north to Concord. Park. Tower Bldg. H H E i H H BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES™ P gooleu Bros. IS YOUR HOME AS MODERN AS YOUR CAR AND CLOTHES? Inspect . . . 832 Concord Ave. N.W. (Open and lighted every day until 9 p.m.) . . » and Count These Present-Day Features At LS Only H All-brick construction, 8 big bright 3 $9.150 rooms, 3 wid ed porches, built-in or detached garages, complete variegated tile baths with de luxe fixtures, 3 huge £ Rental cedar-lined el “hardweed A = Terms ly equipped kitchens g . Sanitas-covered walls, 2 etc, large landscaped lawns with stene retaining walls. Hou: 120-f¢. street | which will be paved without cost to pur- chaser and overiook the 175-ft. beulevard that connects Rock Creek and Fort Slocum 9240 semaasza? | with this project, as h all of the | older clubs in my group. | “Greater community welfare” is the | theme of the Alemeda County Feder- ation, and the enrichment of the lives | of the blind is the guiding motive of | the East Bay Club. | All of the women who have been chosen officers of the new club are talented despite their handicap. Miss Matilda E. Allison, elected vice presi- | dent, takes dictation from 3 Miss Doris O'Brien, treasurer, is a gifted musician, and Miss Marie Ward, corresponding secretary, is an unus- % | ally brilliant student. Mrs. Carroll, recording secretary, who alone has her eyesight, is Staie teacher for the blind. * % k% A'r s the December meeting of the ex- ecutive board of the League of Women Voters, the organization accept- =) - SALE OR RENT—HOUSES. = | K NEAR 6th N.E —ATTRACTI' 3| Conuiaame:, Pathy gas SHTELDS. 147 “Bre - Met. 8146 or Hyatts. 1048-W. 71° H - - lern. H furnace heat. = near school. H town. H H H WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES CABH LOCA HOUSES, apartments or stores, white condition: also have sev chi houses on _ter: REALTY CO., 924 17th Evenings. Potomac_449] clients to pur- SHOWALTER n.w. Nat. 4122, R EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, WANTED—SIX Northeast location. State price and terms. Address Box 85-K. Star office. NEAR GEORGIA AVE 8 ROOMS, BUILT-IN GAR FRIGIDAIRE—$9,956. A splendid colonial tapestry brick home with covered concrete porch . ion closet. mirror door: 8 large rooms. including large living room. dining Toom. breakfast room. fully equipped kitchen _with Frigidaire. service porch: concrete cellar with laundry travs and tolet: built-in gar: deep lot. _ Four large bed roo black and white tile bath with buil r and fistures. Artistic rim in tub. she decoration, hardwood floors throughout, paneled wail T, tractive electric fixtures. instant ous hot-water heater. all modern beautifully landscaped. terms. PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 P.4. CAFRITZ, 14th & K. _DIST. 9080. NR. CAPITOL & H. O. BLDG. | Best Buy in Southeast! | Modern in every detail. 6 large rooms. bath, new hot-water heaiing plant. House in_new condition throughout. Garage. Price lnd|lerml :{l‘::“!'nll can affc not g this eBPortini 145 E St. S WAPLE & JAMES, Inc., 1226 14th 8t. North 0962 Center-Hall Brick. 8 Rooms, 2 Baths. $16,950. A spacious and comparatively new detached brick residence located just g h of the plan, n and generous lot with a front- 80 feet. An outstanding home 3 of buy. N. L. SANSBURY CO,, Inc,, Realtors. 1418 Eve St. N.W. Natl. 5903. in 16th St. Heights. Only $15,750. There are d two 5: large horoughly modern home. appointments. and is the ing in that Tesidential *“McKEEVER & GOSS, Inc., 1415 K 8t N.W. National 4750 CHEVY CHASE, D. C. ' ! Sem!- dow, rooms very around the corner 36.950_with term: 1415 K 8t N.W. PETWORTH—$6,950. detached brick home with bay win- excellent, condition; m Grant Circle. Only. Call_Lincoln Remarkable Offering. National 4780. WILL BUY AND PAY CASH FOR ANY AND all kinds of real estate, located in or near Nashinston, Must' be bargsing 80 they be resold at a profit. not_answer you give full information, including n and price. Address Box 84-K, Star WANTED_8MALL_HOUSE TN EXCHANGE building lot fronting Conn. ave. ex- . _District 10474. = - . CLIENT DESIRES TO BUY 7 OR 8 ROOM New—Upper 16th St. modern detached or ‘semi-detached brick | Large 22.ft. home on paved street. one | BN pUSGHWARAD. ThG, fair vt o0 #9Uarg of Upper 16th st. containing T fooms | Biat' e, Bl riye rat-ciass condi- | DUt 8310 _______ _____ ___ i tion. 2 HAVE PURCHASER TO_ 8 ROOM in2Bection a8 1t" wiilbe sora oqaiki®” o7 | Hodeen” Bowe eith o EDWARD P, cKEEV & GOSS, INC SCHWARTZ, INC.. 1014 ve. Dist. 6210. | S i WEST OF 14th ST.. NORTH OF COLUMBIA rooms. 2 12 iot ot 60x150. ,750—6-room brick. cation. Many other_propert, of the city. c] Real Estate Dept. McLachlen Banking Corp'n baths. 50x150; best section of Brook) sleeping porc! with l « sirable and convenient Several houses ILEN BANKING ional 0430, double a age: very a orthwest | or re; CORP'N. 10th and @. jarious sections rd.—§-r. ver brick, preferably semi-detached: | 38,5007 2,000 cash. Phone Claren- LIST auick Real THIS AD SHOULD SELL YOUR HOUSE. White “a owners ‘or brokers ictive organization. KNOUSE, 1427 Eye st. n.w. Nat. 021 6 OR 7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE WITH GA- rage, between Porter. Macomb, 38th and Connecticut ave. _State price, terms a address. Address Box 477-3. Star office. 5* YOUR PROP! results. 08_Pa. o o- e | two on property. 1415 K St baths, New Detached Brick House Chevy Chase, D. C. Only $17,500 Within one block and west | of Conn., Avenue, this centere | hall brick house is one of the biggest values in Chevy Chase. It has three large bed rooms, complete floorad attic, and is beautifully finished and equipped through- out. 2-car garage. Large trees full See it at once, as it will not | be on the market long. McKeever and Goss, Inc. N.W. Nar'l 4750 || WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR 6 OR 8 ROOM || brick” houses. reasonably priced: prefer Small inBenteanesn BN ki nw Franklin 9373. || 8B SMALL 6-ROOM HOUSES, SUIT- able for colored: n.w. or n.e. section. METROPOLITAN REALTY CO., Met. 5083. HAVE COLIENT WITH CLEAR DETACHED House, good Northwest section, worth $12.500. Will trade for equity in larger home subject to not more than $15.000. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, | Realtor. ||| 208 tnvestment Bulldins. _Metropolitan 2627, LORIDA REAL AT furnished home, Holly' . Fla.. urfaced street, sidewalk: sacrifice for erms. Apt. 3, 1741 Lanier Pl * MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. | | Fidelity Sgi.orue Company ¥ or_bai | COLORED—NEAR electricity, :7.'”. terms. 10th AND Prench doors. newl: Call Mr. STEPHI m CHAS. D. SAGER, nt n.w. sectl bargain price. 924 14th N.w. | [movine 8. Decatur & STORAGE ING ion— CoO., 018 EYE ST.N.W.+Dist. 2010 5424 NEVADA A:_g N.W.. COR. LEGATION bath home, with and stucce con- Lafie Sde pBrch o brICK riction. i 1. Oak floors. through- wl‘:h overhead doors. Entire lot sarage sodded and_ fenced. 5428 NEVADA AVE. N.W. $11.900. Brick and frame home of the very latest Regular price. $8:950; ours only 38.450. H. R. HOWENSTEIN C 1311 H St. N.W. District 0908 and 0909. Convenient Mt. Pleasant Corner, 1501 Harvard St. N.W. Open Sunday and Daily. Two Stories—Modern. Garage, Porches. # Low Price and Easy {I'erms. OWNER, Clev. 15\ ign, consisting of six large rooms and trance hall. large attic. Only your svince you of superior value offered af 1 negsction can o construction and this price. out Conn. ave. to Legation then 2 blocks east. GEORGIA ST.. CHEVY, CHASE. MD. 11,250, Dutch colonial home. on a concrete paved st situated on lot 50%380" feet: consisty tions: h small like rent to 508 Eve. Columbia COLORED BARGAIN houses. a.m 1. in n. DO WORRY ON MOVING DAY !!! For (blored. For Colore: New Brick Modern Homes. SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL ” AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING NATIONALZSYR oak floors throughout: the lawn: sodded and plenty of shrubbery: detached zarage. This is really a bur. Go out Conn. ave. to rd st. then east to e Other homes under construction. JACOBSON BROS., OWNERS—BUILDERS. K 8T. K. 1616 4 DIST. 2126, WIS. 2916, 6 rooms, bath, h. Excellent ' conditi Immediate PRIC WAPL 1226 14th 86 COLORED—*"See Sunday!” 616 4th St. N.E OPEN ALL DAY. -h.._elec. lights, Rear yard; PRISINGLY 1&W. & JAM nc., North 0963. KINGMAN PARK, PPHONE MAIN 1460 -1 = PADDED VANS 23rd and lcnnlnr Rd. NE. The pesiriced, communily of medel mod- | o ——— Shect oromptly of call To¢ Hustraed bookiet, CHAS.“D. SAGER, LONG-DISTANCE = Rey and Bull .. 5 i MoleG Nat’l 0036. 924 14th St. N.W. i P Baltimore, Philadelphia TRANSFER & .I DAVIDSO! STORAGE CO. 1117 W St. NW. Natl. 9220 to 9230 e WASHINGTON, D. C,, in Berkeley, | Pickering of | or colored, any | OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE. , ood, Fla. | ! JA | | (inset), was the organizer of the club. Club for Blind Women Is Affiliated With General Federation— Woman Voters Receive Gift—Democratic Women Resume Program. Mrs. Elford Eddy, president of the East Bay Club for Blind Women of Berkeley, Calif., the only organization of its kind in the United States. Mrs. Edgar N. Pickering of Oakland, president of the Alameda County Federation ed officially the gift of some property made by Mrs. Ann Webster, chairman of the social hygiene committee, to be made a part of the auxiliary income fund of the league. The gift was house on Fourth street, which will managed by three trustees, of whom one is Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the lea It will be operated as be- fore, as a residence, the income derived from it being applied to the auxiliary income fund. » * ok ok x ACX'IVITIEB will be resumed at the ‘Women’s National Democratic Club this week after the holiday lull. The VR % T ooad | 1930 forum luncheon series will be inau- gurated tomorrow, with an address by All material for this column must be in the State office, Room 101, Burling- ton Hotel, by the Wednesday preceding the Sunday on which publication is desired. Carbery. Following is the program for the meetings of Carbery Parent-Teacher Association: January 10, 8 p.m., “The Wise Use of Leisure”; February 4, 1:30 pm, “Child Welfare Day”; March 14, 8 pm, “Child Health”; April 1, 1:30 p.m., “Citizenship”; May 9, 8 pm., “‘Summer Activities,” and June 1, 1:30 p.m., election of officers. Ludlow-Taylor. Miss Reiner of the Public Library re- cently addressed the Ludlow-Taylor as- sociation on *“Books Which Help Par- ents to a Better Understanding of Their Children.” ~ The entertainment was given by Miss Brown's first and second grades and Miss Prangley's fifth grade. Wheatley. The work of the Friday afternoon clubs at Wheatley School, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association, re- ceived recognition during the month of | December. An exhibition of the hand- 20 in the Miriam J. Austin Library. Many parents visited the exhibit. At an assmebly December 20 an operetta, “The Unexpected Guests,” staged and produced by the Dramatic, Glee, Rhythmic Dancing, Domestic Art and Industrial Art clubs, was given. ministrative officers of the public schools; Mrs. F. H. Rogers, supervising principal of the sixth division, and about 50 mothers, including Mrs. James F. Everett, local president, attended. A tree, the gift of friends of the school from Virginia, decorated with balls, icicles and lights, given to the Wheatley children by the Parent- Teacher Assoclation, added a spirit of community festivity to the scene. The lighted tree was used the week of December 16 as part of the morning assemblies for carol singing. Selections and songs from the play were given in the wards of the Naval Hospital December 20 in club time at the invitation of the Junior Red Cross. Mrs. James F. Everett, president, has called a meeting of the executive board in the Parent-Teacher club room to- morrow at the school at 2 o'clock. The next meeting of the association will be held January 9 at 2:30 o'clock in the assembly hall. Girl Scouts will be on duty in the new club room in the girls’ play room in the old build- ing to care for young children while mothers attend the meeting. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, State president, will be the speaker of the afternoon. The Singing Mothers will entertain. Park View Platoon. Rabbi Abram Simon will speak on “Family Life” at the meeting of the Park View Platoon School Association January 9, at 8 o'clock. “Family night” is to be observed by the assoclation, when parents and hildren will demonstrate the “Wise i Use of Leisure in the Home” by musi- cal and dance selections. Children in attendance must be accompanied by their parents. Park View Pre-School Circle meets January 15 at 1:30 p.m., in the school post office. Gordon Junior High A meeting of the study group will be held Wedneedlg at 1:30 pm. in the school. The subject will be “Obedienc: in the Adolescent Child.” The presi- dent, Mrs. Franklin D. Jones, requests all Gordon parents interested in the study class to come prepared on this vital subject. Tenley-Janney. The executive board, grade mothers and delegates to State meetings were entertained at tea Monday by the pres- ident, Mrs. MinegW. Buell. ‘The regular ing of the associa- tion will take place tomorrow at 2:30 S. E. Kramer and R. L. Haycock, ad- | \mmou L. Thurston, Washington corre- spondent of the New York World, who speak on “The London Conference in_Prospective.” Following the luncheon, the old Dutch custom of burning the Christmas greens | on the sixth day after the New Year | will be observed in the burning of the ! wreath which has been hanging on the | door of the New Hampshire avenue club house. Mrs. Charles Hammond will have charge of this ceremony. On Thursday evening the weekly round-table dinners will be resumed. | The subject for discussion this week has not been announced, but it will be one of vital interest to clubwomen. All | members of the club and their friends |are welcome at this gathering. Parent-Teacher Activities pm. in the auditorium of the Janney School. After the business meeting a | teaching demonstration will be given by a class from the Tenley School. | Readings by a pupil from the Janney News and singing by Mrs. Helen Cliff will form the closing social hour. ‘ ‘Through the efforts of Mrs. Otter- back, a Christmas party at the Receiv~ | ing Home, sponsored by the Parent- ‘Tencher Association branch of the Ju- venile Protective Association, was held. | On Christmas eve Mrs. Otterback trim- | med the tree and arranged for a stock- |ing for each child. These stockings contained fruit, two toys, nuts and a | handkerchief. The radio, purchased through dona- tions from various associations, has been installed and was used in enter- | taining with the Christmas program. The children were given toys, blocks and games. At 2 p.m. Christmas day the celebration started. Rev. Turking- ton of the Southern Methodist Church spoke. There were songs and recita- tions by Misses Catherine and Francis Botts, with Mrs. Mullady at the piano. | The children and guests joined in sing. | ing old hymns. Mrs. Jean Otterback *rend the Christmas story from the‘ work clubs was held December 19 and | BIDIe. | The stockings were distributed to the | children and Miss Nola Stone contin- ued the program with a recitation in negro dialect. Mrs. G. C. Leach, State juvenile pro- tective chairman, spoke on the work of the Parent-Teacher Association branch | of the Juvenile Protective Association, |and welcomed the past and present | recording secretary, Mrs. Gummell. . _Mrs. Mullady played “Holy Night," and all present joined in singing this lovely old hymn. ‘To be eligible for State honors, local associations must send to the State of- fl:ugl’lms for the entire year. Follow- g is the list of those whose programs have been received to date: Carbery, IBrem-Dent. Blair-Hayes and Tenley- Janney. | __Mrs. H. D. Aller, State chairman of | safety, was the radio speaker last Tues- ;day for the parent-teacher program over Station WOL. Her subject was | “Teaching Children Safety.” Mrs. David O. Mears, chairman of ! “Founders' day” of the National Con- | gress of Parents and Teachers, will be the radlo speaker next Tuesday evening, Her subject will be “The Meaning of Founders' Day and the Manner of l'-si | Celebration.” This program will be broadcast from Station WOL at 6:05 p.m. $40,000 Offered for Stolen Canvas. | BRUSSELS, January 4 (#).—The | British insurance firm_ of Lloyd's has |offered a reward of 200,000 francs | (about $40.000) for the recovery of the | painting “Le Concert des Anges” by Sir | Anthony Van Dyck. The canvas had | been cut from its frame while in transit | from Brussels to a London dealer, and ‘ the loss was only discovered when the packing case was opened at the latter's gallery last Tuesds Innocent Bystander Killed. | PERNAU, Esthonia (#).—A shot ‘thmugh the mouth was not fatal to a jWould-be suicide here, but killed a | Woman. An insurance agent, seated in } @ restaurant, shot himself in the mouth. | The bullet emerged from behind the aw with sufficient momentum to kill i woman at the next table. | o | Britain's Inventive Genius. . LONDON (#).—Great Britain's crop i of 40.000 inventions, everything from | dirt-defying cuffs to perpetual motion lmncmnes, has been harvested and the freaks gathered in the “brain-wave" room of the Institute of Patentees. So fertile lls!;lti::lfllrlnuvenuv.; fgenius that increased sf urged for the pat- ent office, i » fice, Room 101, Burlington Hotel, their ! Rehearsals for the community chest World,” written by gin January 7 at 8 p.m. in the Pranklin Administration Build- in EW'X’\Qn the Ship Goes Down,” '"The Slump” and ‘“Helena’s Husband” are three one-act plays, directed by Aurora presen M. Poston, to be by the Co- lumbia Players at the Columbia Heights Center. January 10, at 8:15 p.m. Family night will be observed at the | Park View Center January 9. Family groups will have charge of a program | under the auspices of the parent-teach- er association in co-operation with the | center, Rabbi Simon will speak. Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- , ton streets: | Monday—7 p.m., Calvary Reds basket | ball team, ladies’ drill team Vincent B. ! Costello Post, American Legion Auxil- | tary; 8 p.m., W. H. West Co. basket ball | team, Community Center Basket Ball e game, Drakes vs. Naval Hos- 8:30 p.m., Capitol Forest, No. 104, C. of L. drill team: 9 p.m,, Dixie Pigs d Eneemo basket ball teams. an ‘Tuesday--7 p.m., Strayer girls’ basket ball team, W. B. Hibbs & Co. basket ball | team 30 p.m., Citizens’ Band rehear- s p.m., Government Postoffice bas- | ket ball team, National Press Cardinals | basket ball team; 9 p.m., Community Center Basket Ball League game, Waltz | Photographers vs. Tremonts, Stewart 'Brolhenazsslefl ball msll: N ‘Wednesday— m., Tay and St. Plzl'! BY)YI Club basket ball teams, Oriental Shrine of North Amer- |ica business meeting, National Capital rifle team: 8 p.m., Crescents basket ball team, Kallipolis Grotto drill team: 9 i p.m., Columbus University and Company E. D. C. National Guard basket ball teams: 9:30 p.m., ladies’ drill team, Oriental Shrine of North America. Thursday—7 p.m., Ambassador basket | ball team, Dumbarton basket ball team, | Washington ~ Commandery Knights Templar drill team; 7:30 p.m., automo- bile group: 8 p.m., Company C, D. C. | National Guard and Mount Vernon Sen- jors basket ball teams; 8:30 p.m., Almas Temple drill team: 9 p.m., Mount Ver- non Juniors basket ball team, Commun- ity Center Basket Ball League game, Potomac Boat Club vs. Naval Hospital. Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut ave- | nue and McKinley street: Monday*-3 p.m., French 4 pm. French for adults; gymnasium for women; 8 p.m., Drama Ciub. ! Tuesday—3 p. model airplane construction; rhythmic dancing. | _Wednesday—10 a.m., | Chevy Chase Women's Club; carpentry for children. | Thursday—3 p.m., carpentry for chil- | dren, rhythmic da re | versation for children; 4 p.m., rhythmic dancing. Sttugdly—'l:flo pam., social dancing for juniors. i Columbia Heights Center, Wilson Nor- mal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets: for children; 4 pm, music section of 3 pm, Basket Ball League. Tuesday—7 p.m., West Washington Baptist girls' basket ball team; 8 p.m., Capital Athletic Club girls' basket ball tcam, Oates’ Orchestra rehearsal, Wil- ner Choral Club, Columbia Players, Welch Society; 9 pm, Als Athletic Club basket ball team. ‘Wednesday—3:45 p.m., dancing group (tap and Spanish work) for junior high and high school girls. ‘Thursday- ing for beginne: 7 p.m., Arcadian Athletic Club; 8 p.m., Northerns Ath- letic Club, Columbia Players, Ye Olde Time Dance Club; 9 p.m., Monroe Ath- letic Club. 1¢ dvanced up, violin group; po,xrn...uonels Aflr\‘l)egc Club; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts ( Troops Nos. 40 and 41), Capital City Orchestra rehearsal; 8:15 p.m., Columbia Players present three one-act plays. il Gt wn Center, Gordon Ju H!gmol. Thirty-fourth street and ‘Wisconsin avenue: Friday—3:15 p.m, rhythmic dancing instruction. | Langley Center, Second and T streets northeast: ‘Tuesday—3:15 p.m., teams; 8 p.m., Wallace Memorial and Benjamin ball team; p.m., Costello Post Drum and Bugle Corps, Benjamin Franklin and Nehi basket ball teams; 9 pm., Benjamin Pranklin basket ball team vs. { Emerson Institute, Naval Hospital bas- ket ball team. | . Macfarland Center, Iowa avenue and Webster street: Wednesday—7 p.m., Meridian basket | ball team; 8 p.m., St. Paul's basket ball | team, Nomad Players; 9 p.m, Tremonts | basket ball team vs. Eastern Preps, Community Center Basket Ball League game. Friday—7 p.m., rhythm, Griffs basket | ball team; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts (Troop No. 30); 8 pm,, Wallace Memorial bas- ket ball team, bridge group, Woman's Benefit Association, children's game group, the Nomad Players, alumni of | Macfarland Junior High School meet- | Mets basket ball team. East Washington Center, Seventeenth { and East Capitol streets: Tuesday—6 p.m., Boys' Band basket ball tea: 7 p.m., Walter Whirlwinds, Vandal C. (girls); 7:30 pm, dress- making, the Washington Boys' Inde- pendent Band; 8 p.m., Eastern Preps A. C, Parents’ Club of Washington, Boys' Independent Band, Acacia Mu- tual Life girls’ basket ball team; 8:30 pm., social dancing: 9 p.m. Pontiac A. C.; 8 pm., East Washington Com- munity Players. | Wednesday—8 p.m., De Molay Com- | mandery Knights Templar drill team. Thursday —6 p.m., Trinity Light- weights; 7 p.m., the Pilots A. C., Trinity girls’ basket ball team; 7:30 p.m., Wood- men of the World, Uniform Rank, drill; 8 p.m, Trinity boys' basket ball team, the Phi Theta basket ball team, basketry; 9 p.m.. Metropolitan A. C., basket ball in girls' inasium. Saturday—7 p.m., Miller A. C., thythm for beginners, Boy Scouts of America, Troop 93 Capitol Court, Juniors of the Maccabees; 7:30 p.m., junior rhythm group; 8 p.m., Western Electric basket ball team, community program, moving pictures; 8:30 pm., senior rhythm | group, community dance: 9 p.m., Phoe- nix Club, Inc., of Washington, D. C. Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets: Thursday — 8 p.m., Parent-Teacher Association family night, Rabbi Simon, | speaker. Priday—7 p.m., Children's Game Club; 7:15 p.m., Boy Scouts; 7:30 p.m., Drum and Bugle Corps, Girl Scouts; 7:45 pm., china painting; 8 p.m., Dra- matic Club; 8:15 pm, tap dancing group. Southeast Center, Seventh and C streets southeast (Hine Junior): Monday—7 p.m., Winton A. C.; 8 p.m, Roxie A. C., Daughters of America drill team, Golden Rule Council, No. 10; 9 p.m., Ramblers A. C. Wednesday — 6:30 p.m., boys' tap dancing group; 7 p.m., Samoset A. C.: 8 p.m, Friendship House A. C., ladies’ drill team of the Veterans of Foreign Wars; 9 p.m, Saks Trojans A. C. Friday—7 p.m., children's dancing in- struction, groups 1 and p.m., danc- ing instruction, group 3; drama re- hearsal; 8:30 p.m., community dance. Saturday—9:30 a.m., children’s danc- ing instruction, piano instruction for children; 10 a.m. dramatics for chil- dren; 11 am, Jolly Junior Club. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets: Tuesday—7 p.m., PFrench, beginners and advance 30 p.m., speed-up dic- tation; 8 p.m., instruction in auction V bridge, advanced group in bridge, Wash- lnl‘:lnn Choir gor Local Singers. ‘ednesday—3:15 p.m, tap dancing e At Community Centers Of the Public Schools. Community Center Department, Franklin Administration Building. Nat11300. 7:30_pm., | | .m., rhythmic dancing, cing, Prench con- | Monday—7 pm., B. Y. P. U. Girls' | 2 3:30 p.m., rhythmic danc- | Friday—3:30 p.m., rhythmic dlnclng‘ hythm; 7 p.m., Arcadians and Atonement basket ball | ing, community dance; 9 p.m., Petworth | for children: 3:45 p.m., tap dancing for youths: violin, cornet and cello groups for children and youths; 7:30 p.m., Boy Scout court of honor and court of review. ‘Thursday—7 p.m., adult tap dancing (new members are invited to join 8 p.m., men's public speaking : adult instruction in social danc- ing; 8:30 p.m., practice in social danc- ing, Lyric Orchestra practice. Friday—3:15 p.m., rhythm for chil- | dren, beginners and advanced group; | 3:45 p.m., French group; 7 p.m., numis=~ | matic group; 8 p.m., Ladles' Fife and Drum Corps. Saturday—8:45 am. to 12 nerz, iim= sic groups for vouths and children in violin, piano, 'trombone, saxophone, cello, drums and xylophone. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast: Monday—7:30 p.m., boys' handicraft, boys’ game group, boys' basket ball, girls' handwork, industrial art group; 8 p.m., Choral Society, lamp-shade group, Barry Farm Citizens' Association, home nursing group, Anacostia A. C., girls’ dramatic group. Thursday—3:15 p.m., music group, Junior Needle Guild. | . Priday—3:15 p.m., Jolly Juniors (girls" industrial art). | Burrville Center, Division avenue and | Corcoran street northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., beginners' musie, beginners' coachi beginners' games | and dances. children's clas= practice group, children’s plan children's chorus; 7:30 p.m. gami groups for boys and girls; 8 p.m., adull piano group, art and craft group, upe holstery and furniture making for men athletics and games for young men. ' 15 p.m, children’s a® | and eraft group. | Priday—3:15 p.m., advanced group | | musie, folk dancing, girls' basket ball | team. | Cle Eighth and P | streets: Thursday—7:30 p.m., Hoffman's Mue sic Associat'on, home hygiene group, | Dennison art and bead work, lampe | shade making, Educational Dramat.s Club, adult piano group, Banneker Mathematies Club, Burleigh Singers, | Spanish group. | Dunbar Center, First and N streets: Thursday—6 p.m., Silver Leaf Club, Flite Social Club, children's game group; 7 p.m.,, Miner Normal 1s’ swimmin, group; 8 p.m., Columbia Temple dri team. American Woodmen meeting, East | Central Civic Association, Organ Prac- | tice Club, the Jannifer Business School basket ball team (girls), Freedmen Hos- pital nurses’ swimming group, Pleasant | Plaines A, C., Dunbar A. C. Friday—8 to 8 p.m., children’s game group; 7 p.m., Dunbar Junior Chorus; ‘8 p.m., Manchester A. C., game groups for youths, Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and Twenty-fifth street southeast: ‘ednesday—3:15 p.m., Toy Symphony | Orchestra; 0 'fiem" game group for ys; 8 pul citizens’ association, art ::lildb craft group, athletics, Dramatic ub. Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and U streets: Monday—7 pm., Carlisle Athletic Club, 8t. Luke's Boys' Club; 8 pm., Dragon Athletic Club, Spartan Athletic Cl)xl‘bl:“fldp.m Arrow Athletic Club. y—17: . Club, Washington Concert Orchestra, 8. Coleridge Taylor Choral Society, lamp- shade making, Dennison art and bead work, Phi Delta Kappa, Educational ,Dramatic Club, Columbja Extension Course, home hygiene group. | Wednesday—7 p.m., Carlisle Athletic Club, St. Luke's Boys' Club; 8 Dragon Athletic Club; 9 p. Athletic Club. Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets nonhe;n‘ 1% Monday—3: Pp.m, music groups; 7:30 p.m., Dennison art, pshade making, Manchester A. C., Manchester Junior A. C., Lovejoy volley ball team, Recreation Club, club room, Girls' cial Club. xe‘:nesgfi‘—tio P]-:‘l-- !lmpctg)de mi g, " _work-play group, Blue | Ribbon Club, Young &m'n Social Club, athletic groups, Recreation Club, club room. Military Road Center, Military road near Brightwood | Wednesday—3:15 p.m., Excelsior Ath~ land Center, Pranklin basket ball teams; | letic Club. 9 pm. Union Printers and Benjamin — Priday s:xsg.m.. Buzzing Bees Dra- P‘rnnk!h;sldnalela bl‘fi“ umi’tythm | matic and Art Club. Wednesday—3:15 p.m., I 5 THae pm., Lightning basket ; West Washington Center (Francis Junior), Twenty-fourth and N streets: Wednesday—7 p.m., Community Five Basket Ball Club. Friday—7 p.m., Girls' Athletic Club, handwork for adults and children, Rca- lar Fellers Club, Paramount Athle Club, Community Five Athletic Club, RADIO CORPORATION | HONORS 0. D. YOUNG Chairman of Directors to Head Ex- ecutive Committee Soon to Be Formed. | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, January 4.-Owen D, Young has relinquished the chairmane ship of the board of directors of the Radio Corporation of America to bee come chairman of an executive come mittee to be formed, officials of the company announced toda; Gen. James G. Ha president of the coi elected chairman of the board to succeed Mr. Young, and David Sarnoff, formerly executive vice president, hes been electe ed president. Mr. Sarnoff is 39 years old and came to this country from Russia when a child. He joined the Radio Corpora= tion as vice president and general man= ager at its formation in 1919 to that he was commercial ma; the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Co., & position to which he rose from that of office boy. The changes in the corporation are interpreted in financial circles to be part of the plans whereby the General Elec~ tric Co., of which Mr. Young is chair- man, will turn over its radio research and manufacturing activities to subsidi~ aries of the radio corporation. A similar rearrangement is planned by the West- inghouse Co. Henceforth Mr. Young will represent the financ rest of the | t the financial interest of th General Electric Co. in the radio corpor~ ation rather than operating activities, as heretofore. The General Electric Co. and the | Westinghouse Co. together own about 120 per cent of the common stock of the Radio Corporation. GOV. BYRD INDORSES STRATFORD HALL DRIVE Virginia Executive Expresses Ap- proval of Campaign to Pre- serve Lee Home. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., January 4—In a letter to Mrs. Charles D. Lanier, presi« dent of the Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation, Gov. Harry Flood Byrd | gives his hearty approval of the cam- | paign in Virginia for funds to preserve Stratford Hall, home of the Lel in Westmoreland County, as a permanent I.‘hnne in memory of Gen. Robert E. l'ce‘ who was born in the historic man- sion. Gov. Byrd sald that he spoke both as Governor of Virginia and personally, He expressed the hope that Virginians would not prove slow in contribuf to the cause of saving Stratford, an extended the foundation good wishes on behalf of the people of the common- wealth of Virginia, ¢ .