Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1930, Page 85

’ REAL Dew; nearby M Is'lan uoo R, le’ 4th & H._District 2" BUN¢ d.: m\v BUNGALOW: MODI lc:ulkm condition: 805 A st. se—Close to Library. A well eonstructed brick residence, contAining sev- o large rooms and bath. hot-water heat, with . electric 'lights good Ry roperty is hring offered at g0 exceptionally low price with very easy ]OH\ F. DO\OHOE & SONS, A Fonm&‘vlnu Ave. 8K, Her Your Oppo tumtv' Coen. 3313 8th n.w. rooms. semi- detuhofl large yard, conv-m-n: Reducy trade. Col. CHEVY CHA Sacrifice. Brick vungalow, adout 1z acre, ground, § rooms, orch. bath. fireplace and a afer heat. electricity: ge. y e. Located norih of Rittenhouse st. Fiiced less than assessed value. one \\"\T T BALL 1221 Eye St T MARIET1/ P»\RK AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGA room: Modern house of 8 on mwmua street; large. se i c‘ivy GHABE. D, OWNER Offers 4-Bed-Room Detached Home in Chevy Chase. $11,950. f_ the prettiest hoi !l ol 1Il m e, enlire Chevy i frontage. mumuny {anticsaped srounds with tront heake, l ndance of evergreens and mrub- ‘ LI IG_ ROOM 30 ING. 'l! stone fireplace. hardwood flnorn oughout, hot-water heat. maid's Foom Snd Javatory th basement. awn: Stheraitinped pantry. - TWO-CAR 8 AG! ‘! ar l!hnfl. convenient to ¢ar line. Call Owner, Wisconsin 2704. CLEVELAND PARK. English Type Home. $14,250. w1, One of the most ou ne osennn in Clevels S desien, gt ) Year unu'lon ight lary g1l il 5 s hm- BiE attis oaax many i itures dl‘llnlullh it )¢ usual run of house. Fine MG and rear yards aid & garage. N. L. SANSBURY CO,, Inc., 1418 Eve St. N.W. _ Realtors. _Natl. 5903, McLachlen B:nkm Corp n. "‘flf nm m brick. with gar -na convenient d he mx vera o heum for zen cu%: __Nationa: 0430 ~ BROOKLAN LAN D New 6-room home in section ot rockland at & very ‘aitractive brice "and Mcucm.ln BANKING OORP'N. Nationa Mln 10th and G _Sts. SEMI-DETACHED "HOMES, 17th and Minnesota Ave. S.E. 8 and 7 rooms, colonial-type brick homes. i [ with im and ough: o schools and. trangporti Fris Is & wenderful home gt the un ‘u“n‘i“ price, with terms to sult. Open dally e; very formwent o lll' and o. rs thri 4 BED ROOMS Acquired re. we offer Pt , Tagical etion from rooms & ; large attic; undry servant's mm W0 Tear porches bm rlw"..'&" room; nut hn 3 ¥ Vithout obligation by calime UNION FINANCE CO. 834 Woodward Bld National 7936 or Georgia 1885 Oven for inspection, Saturday and Sunday aftermoons. Drive out Com- mecticut Ave. to Military Road, left gn, Muitary” Rosd to §333-3¢" Belt oa PETWORTH. Just off Tllinois a n.lr Soldiers’ Home Plrk, s ve" attr: m-tm ‘home ll feet wi ln 120 feet dnn. ' rooms oF 4 bed moml pricea um e a3 T GRAVATTE 8- now 027 15th 0753, s Realto: Everiing_Phone. Qe CORNER BRICK. 6432 8th St. Cor. 8th and Underwood Sts. 6 rooms and bath (3 bed rooms) completely weather-stripped; bullt-in sarage; large lot. It you want u real home at 8 truly bargain at On Premises All Day Sunday. Corner—Overlooking 16th St.. MNew, southern exposure, 6 rooms. I tiled bllh:lv porches, land A !l to_pay. 3019 Thirteenth St. N.W. Bacrince—Sem|-detached. two-story, bed rooms. sleeping porch, i large back vard, double best n scnools, 0 Pirat tr 8,000, due ©1832. Call "Adaims 6738 for 8p: EDGEMOOR, Price Only $17,500. Quner s loaving thie clty April 1st. An opportuniLy, smg\xfl aslientiul nome vt e Fisht brice. Burr Imoth onks. v 136. feet " ront. Thix ih seing o inusus) a11"piaz, 4 bed room electric relrlunuon l".lc 'llh mllfl‘! rocm. arage. Easy term: can _be ar ¥ Y 5T S IDDLETON, altor. Metzopolitan 2027 four Cente bethe. oft b Announcing 4309 37th Street NORTH CLEVELAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY SALIENT: Fine .Con- struction. Two Complete Baths. Two-car built-in Garage. - Fine Lot. Moderate Price Home We promise you v ill not be disappointed in this Home. SCHER & MANNAKEE pogeh || ESTATE. eonvenlem terms T NEW_HOME—$0.250. IOLE. iapestrzbrick home of trim, 5] i c-glnau 4. one-piece | O gEo, t' Prigidaire, 3- d shower, large , break- e ores. . cars. and ‘{u-m ¥ land_1758-W. E'S LOSS 18 SOMEBODY. $8.950 from 210 h. fire c % i P I 1 show ently padiment, FOR BALE- A REAL WELL tached new rome. & ooms and tiled ba tic: 3 nne v‘orlen an th every ! Flce., 19,680 sonable s Box lu-x. ‘Star ofnce. anmun you have a studio. 3 tile A'i\n burning fur slass window, proving ly difterent from t""m s e “by Advi counctl, of (he Amerioan Trstitote of ATenr e District of Columbia. Genuine mpnu. $17.750. Address Box 184-X, o 6.5 Modern 6 moma llle bath. Z garages, h.- park, school d (Have planty renters.! Seor 3 BUNGA] LARGE LOTS. oAg‘W’. ellll [lrlle hk! new: I250 clih !! mo, HOLMES CO. 13 Nnt 3677, ON ACC (nwl\ will $6.000 unde: Aflnmn 8464, a1 & . S8 "flf. ember flmlmlnl only. PRACTICALLY | tien te Brick alley; 3 car lines: ciose_stores. schools, etc. GLAD) THE SUNDAY STAR, SALE—HOUSES, n ay" vin a Gara up, er{” : 5’; e rnish. strugtl Bor Sifee MPANY. atalos ummmn, Tnsptction. ab. N”Sm 8678, Adame | ueucned ni e <ot T80 o ou"m B mn ©_bath: 1 shepherd pm Hle Bain, : gerden: uick GEORGE URCIOL txcmnv- AME ~ PRI N L‘hbnmond near Gove: line, sccount i1l health, " Chean 741 1 Apt. B. 1th st. s.e.. UPLICATE THIS 1FYGU e. 2 Gong. Library, new Su- preme Court, Capitol. ei¢. (in proposea sec- coL be taken for Avenue of States) — W biks 10 rms.. bath, MAN, 308 : 00 Qui all nofim ::fiv“ most 1 sident own- ar] -cum Seauired. act incy 8t. N.W. Atent. o STRICTLY WHITE rnment departments. CA] elec., 50. exp.. Pa. Ave. (See 'Mr. Tr it PETHESDA, MD.—OW: fice' $-room’ and bath b electricity. side_corporatiol % _acre of o date. ia home. Wil phone_afier 5 p. 1f block ~wast conn bath, 3 bl Kv 1 IA 1 i Moll e nchiding teo bead T . m house, double built- fa' Carage. traes i1, 300 “Will “congider trade: Wis. 349 after 5 D. CWNER OFFERS HOME- NEAR GOY hnrvimenn $1,500 cash, balance terms o CLEVELAND PARK OVERLOOKIN 0od sched fiame:’ o fooms § o oreh: modern T NE. 'Lfi:‘égl'n 6476_or 1408 44th ne. 31° VADA AVENUE. REDUCED $2.000. An_exceptional value. Suit-| able for two families; large lot; garage; shade; close to Conn. ave. Eight rooms; large living| room; four bed rooms: terms like rent. Open until 9:30 p.m. Clev. 4571. * Unusual Value 20-Ft. Brick Home $6,500 603 Kenyon St. N.W. Open for Inspection Today Convenient and desirable n.w. location. 6-room 20 feet wide, hot-water heat, elec. tricity, large back yard with space for garage, paved street and alley. your own broker or- e Tower Bldg. _ Nat'l 9240 Inspect Today New Brick Homes Overlooking Rock Creek Park > 1867 Ingleside Terrace Open daily until 9 p.m. New, all brick, 7 large rooms, 2 porches, complete bath, built- in garage; Frigidaire, cedar- lined closets, fireplace, etc. Near Mt. Pieasant shopping ls;ction, 16th st. bus and car me. Priced low. On easy terms. W. H. HOFFMAN Builder, National 2670 Five Spring Near Soldiers’ Home Park $8,950 This 18 a splendid 20-1t. wide brick house, containing six rooms. tlle bath.”open fireplsce. with glassed-in __up) nd Porches really adding two addi- tional rooms. Large front porch. Strictly modern and in first-class condition, -car earage; Peved street and ai Locate al Section close to Soidiers’ Home Park. Convenlent to stores, street cars, ete. Chevy Chase, D. C. $15,950 This s & most r able new, nll.hrlek deueh(d colonlll house, e ms, 2 fine Baths on the second oo, Every modern appointment and conyen- ience. in an exception- aily ‘Gesirable section: Convenient terms can be arranged. Near Walter Reed Hospital Only $14,750 Enlendmly built, 9 rooms and 2 baths, new brick house; uUnusuai in design and exceptionally well buile. Ferms, $1:000 cash and $100 per month. Splendid Buy in Mt. Pleasant $8,500 very attractive ¢-room end path ‘Srick “house: 8 offering in the very sirable Mt. Pleasant section. rms. Chevy Chase, D. C. New Center Hall Brick This, we belleve, is the most outstanding new-house o!emu btlt Chevy Chase n. It d 1 o b;fi‘rogr.n‘ln‘on Og bath hd 3 complete &nd 2 bed rooms on 3rd Aoor and on lai e Thas Than you eould build 1t or mmm 1010 Vermont Ave. Dis. 0566 or Col. 4351 —MPAEEsS ‘ }ms K St. N.W. Natll 4750, | ROBT. L. McKEEVER, President i 1346 fice price. NORTH _CLEVELAND P_flc- rooms, bath. i'l_lh:“n“.] cf h payment _‘&,, e o it lt"’“yeu wa l ness. s bi Blstnss” conter. day cvenlnfi and A OAK ¢ tey, uod a5, Semi- auunea op wid garage, yard unnlnv 7 PADLL] ll!.le l:nrner lol 5460 varms. d —C-rnum ‘semi-buni low out- nd wii] ncn xcellent loos o avenu 1%'64 FRANKLIN ST. N.E ached on. $7,500; sixroom Brookiand hom uxuo Pc;)ndman itke new for 1 ric WALL & CH. Eve St N.W. INSPECT A T ONCE. NORTH CLEVELAND PARK. SAMPLE HOUSE, 4300 37th St. N.W Open Sunday and i GOOD N V¢, have simost compieted “.Ahu srous | fy sm.mn Jou, like in a home. an home construction. rit few who come ou o 0 sold before EWS. a completion, B RL %o set an appointment VIN-BUILT HOME. jose of you who we: e last group, nere one Clevel. inter m desirabi “X‘ 86 Jfll‘-ch opport u for o ¥ u: National nuu re unable to is your and 1531 ot in 30* 3842 C‘\THEDR»\L AVE, N-W ml&nufi"“ . jnusual destrable: | § in_price. An %nvenifmm"\u‘. ou! 30 el nd ‘Gay, Bunda AGFR 92¢ 14t 8t NW. Only 85,250 1674 Montello Ave. N.E. This fine 6-room brick home water heat tric with room for garag Hot- ity. Large yard J. LEO KOLB 923 New York Ave. Distriet 5027 For Colored SAMPLE 567 23rd 545 24th Refined Sur: Double Rea Deep This communif crate-priced Come, sec what in a few months. S. E. GODDEN, Sales er EARL E. GOSS, Vice | CHAS. D. 924 14th St. N.W. New All-Brick Homes Concrete Front Porches Hardwood Handsome_ Electric Fixtures standing development of mod- modern for illustrated booklet. |KINGMAN PARK 17 Minutes by Street Cars i to Treasury $6,175 to $7,250 HOMES St. N.E. St. N.E. roundings r Porche: Floors Lots ty is the out- homes has been done Write or call SAGER . Nat’1 0036 WASHINGTON. SALE—HOUSES. NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB. California Bungalow. 80 Feet Frontage. $12,000. sauare, just etc. ¥You an 0!cepllanlll) avge living room. with “qlone open firepiace, dining llld il h '.’1 'hlll the unstn rooh‘. daitionai"bed rooms Mfode two & bed 4 B Cakenient condition. Ome. the most, attractive ‘homes of "his i3pe ‘In "Gnevy Oninse, and wortn the money. 5 SAI\SBI‘RY coO 8t mnc n e o Blice.” 9,180, Munu ‘ox ©_$6.000: Mom:ml 5)1 HVW)L 3 porches: near 3rd and T: 350 'MR. STEPHENS. Decatur. 1is1, NEAR 11th AND mvmo s‘rs ooms. 3 baths: all modern: b -% h garage. A wonderful home in a nelghborhood: now vacant. 'De —10 e elicciricity: delisht{ul catur_2062. BRICK rwNi DUPO) Jarse “rooms, bathe pantries: Spiendia condition” " North 8- ottt conditionBrice. 8.8, catur 1160 __ _ - COLORED: 7 MS, H.-W iy tlle ‘bath. back ' porchds,” {ubs rate e Epale) new AXtires. -ndl nmv; hear' Tith and Kenvon now. No BATH. { cail - Bortuni 7 or some one 1 trovolitan Eve. Porehen e i CLENE @m@ P, Adaress Box 4 B ED, W COLORI k At thes pedr 1jth and S E. '.3 CE. > m1: redecoratéd: owner % your terme: best e spect umnunun stos; “COLORED. 641 4th St. N.E t -fil built m;:’{o e 32° Convenient Bions 3 b bri fite and gml i34 Uiion Btation. s, patlor, ted ontal e b also th Al l ) BT S o B vl DONNELLY & PLA] 3123 14th St. N.W. o ST GRS vt em all and ""a':ie"ou' 3 o K00« L-nr C M, ?fi mo. tncl A mzc ‘Capi rdom b oc.. good condi- Sorms: $100 e A 027 15th 8t LOR ‘lofuhl!url briok home of 10 tooms & siee. D BARGAINS. total mon! PEARLE. w'i:sT S Fr. 93T, 1103 Vt. Ave, N.W., Bun, Clev. COLORED, ONLY LY o hiaces, - pargusi 3555 aad . COLORED. 1031 Park Rd. N.W. OPEN SUND, Jara With rage. 85 18380 which ain for this du\rlblz on. In- ore 1t 18 too .DO\'NL LY & PLA'\"I INC 3123 14th 8t N.W. col._ 0838 SUND! AY Tl rooms, ceflar; price nd ter: RT3 I tiled bath, 2-car, brick tion. Price: 9,000, l-'iln mek 320 wide: P rehe Soren 13,500 | held Thursdey, Friday and Saturday at | rlendld ivi; Price, $10,250; term: RICT REALTY COMPANY Res_ North COLORED. 1213 Park Rd. N.W. Vtrr ?'file I-M ‘wm .lth nhn. mm 2-car age. Frlu -nd DONNELLY & PLANT, INC, 3123 14th St. N.W. B C, OLD MAN WINTER A Spring blizzard buried Chicago under 19 inches of snow, crippled transportation, caused many accidents and Workmen are shown cle-rlnt tracks for a stalled street car. created widespread discomfort. MARCH 30, 1930—PART SIX. PAYS CHICAGO A SPRING VISIT REAL ESTATE. —Auocutm Press Photo. Parent-Teacher Activities All material for this éolumn must bc in the State office, Room 101, Burling- ton Hotel, by the Wednesday &reudm the Sunday on which publication is de- sired ‘The pareént-teacher carnival will be the Washington Hotel. Mrs. Wallace Perry is the general chairman. The city has be:n divided into sections, in | charge of '.ha following chairmen Northwest, . David G. Morru. Mrs. Herbert wu.wn and Mrs. G. E. While Northeast, Mrs. Ralph Hoagland, Mn E. H. Grifith; Southeast, Mrs. W. Harvey; Southwest, Mrs. Joseph Newwn Booths will be presided over by _the | Tollowing chairmen: Dtlicatessen, Mrs Paul White; country store, Mrs, J. 8. Vance; gingerbread and pop. corn, Mrs. John Cournyn; grab | bag and ballcons, Mrs. C. L. Non'u. ifts, Mrs. Maud Meyer; candy, Mrs. H i‘. Beatty; cake, Mrs. L. B.’ Castell: books, Mrs. Y. P. Boswell; child mmre mu-fnu, e Mrs. H. Miner Buell; uts, Mn B.C, P.rnr lunch coun- r, Mrs. E. O. Oarl; fortune telling | sponso booth, Mrs. Stanley Fuller; téa room, Mrs. Holtzman Tolson. Entertainment will be provided by the schools in charge of Mrs. J. W. Davis. Thursday night, the elementary schools; Friday, (he junior high schools, and Saturday, the high schools will fur- nish the entertainment. The carnivel | will be open from 12 noon to 10 p.m. each day. ‘The pnrmt-ulcher representatives to | the Juv:nile Protection Association will meet Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock at the Juvenile Protection headquarters, 1420 K street. Mrs. Ferebe Croxton will speak. Henry C. Clark, vice president of the District of Columbia Congress of P: ents and Teachers, will speak over Sta. tion WOL at 8 p.m. Tuesday on “Legal Aspects of the Capper-Zihlman Elec- tive School Board Bill.” Local publicity scrapbooks will be judged by a committee at the State office, and those most worthy will be forwarded to Denver, Colo., before Avnl 20, to be assembled in timé for the na- tional convention. The scrapbooks from the District of Columbia should be sent to the Btate | office not later than April 10. Barnard. The Barnard Association met at the school March 20. The St apring Sovers was pruscnted o Mra wers was Rafter by the association. was voted mbuyboaksiur(hewhoontbnrymm the money made from the play re- cently given by the children. Miss Batchila’s room, sixth grade, won the attendance banner and the $5 prize which goes with it each month. Bancroft. ‘The question of how our children are | grouped, of how their grad:s are ar- rived at and of why some children are accelerated and some nuruu will be discussed at the meeting of croft_Association at the school, April 1, at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Grace Lind, prin- cipal will discussion an- swer questions. At the meeting of the executive board last Tuesday resolu- tions were passed the. board’s for the District appro- , Tecently stand on schools carried in tion bill for 19! the House. Peabody-Hilton. The executive board met Monday. | Next Tuesday an afternoon meeting of the assoclation will be held. A pro- am including a play by Miss Haas' ourth grade has been arranged. John Burroughs. The executive board and nm moth- ers of the J Burroughs Association gave Mrs. Corkery and Mn Todd, for- | mer u-chers of John Burroughs, who have transterred to B o et e My afterncon in the John Burroughs Audi- torlum. Mrs. Smith sang, acco HOUS UBLE f st st: Meten gection) le. pummer ma m ‘n own s of nt; if' Biver, ent for imu itable tena: pe; month Pl Fano District 3803 durs rih 1443 In the eveniug: JAMES 27 icott ‘Circle): apt., rage. fire egeape mnuum & R c‘r E COR- two baths: all mo ke rent b 3000, A IOUNT PLEASANT, RorhOuadT MREASANT. ern _improvements: term; aponsible party. Owner, C OI ORFD Attractive n‘x-z jom Brick Fouse, excellent t oo SR x‘:’y Gx Restricted White Section. epen Sat. P.M. and Sunday. jear Central Hi colored: fer clear It {hdebiedness B W | im'nfi' 1103 Vermont ave. BLUE HILL ¥ le—High-cla: For sale_Hig! g SUMMER cm\w; o Tooms: "two séreened. b 5330 m o D‘. II'n us climate. salt rts, excursions, crafts; hom nd Mrs'Stanwood Gobb, direstor AUCTION SALES. —________FUTURE DAYS. THOMAS L. CARTER, AUGTIONEER. Auction Sale of Unredeemed Pledges. e, T AT TN B0, 'Y eomlfld!; :?mufl P a’{@thml lnd:l- Pl lders IMII t"‘."go E. Heidenheimer, Inc., Brokers. mh37-7t )W LIN( X NEERS, THOMAS ROEve. Sreer. Northwent. Trustee’s Sale of Dwelling No. 2!34 Macomb Street N.W. virtue of @ certain deed of trust ncoxded in l.lb' Noj 8536, at fal 'i‘i:ii “" & ‘the"1aRa Tecords of lambia, and -t the nqu-n 1, m l fs X l: l.num T n 5 Mlvlllfil\ D! pal P 0( * Honnecticut _avenue addition to, s per piat of s sion. recorded”in, Liber' 41 oo 30,5t the SO s of the office of the surveyor of the D s “..2‘:.‘.'.‘.'23.‘.‘ apd,attractive. wh s 3 .;‘" " time of A d 'i '3 attne ¢ o | Plied, wit m r‘h a‘fi"l. fll’l‘ D'-'lll"ll“ dr‘ll '-mm | tion will meet Wednesday at 8 by Mrs. Volland. = Mrs. Willis, fourth grade teacher at John Burrough: & _humorous reading, after which rs. Charles Norris, president of thé asso- | clation, presented both teachers with flowers. Hine Junior High. The Hine Study Class will meet evary Thursday at 1:30 p.m. instead of 10:30 am., as previously held. The topic of aueuuwn will be “Character Training.’ Roop, State social hygiene chal t-‘ mAn will coRduct the class. A lunch- eon will be held at the school April 16. Bethesda-Chevy Chase. The Bethesda-Chavy Chase Associa- pam. The annual art exhibit wm be uhown at that time. April 8 a .m. the Geneva College Glee o‘luh will give a concert in the auditorfum under the auspices of the association. Park View Platoon. Ammlle altctlon of the htge \mw P.-T. A, c.‘i'ef.‘;‘ ?nl 3 at I y.m. One hundred of the xnll‘huwod of Youth the P.-T. A, were enter- mn.d Pfldly after _school their leaders and teachers, Mrs. Ross Pollock, | Mrs. C. Atkins, Miss M. Stephenson, Miss v. Schmucker and Miss Maude Burklin. Thomson. The Thomson Assm-htion met at | 7:30 pm. March 25. In the absence of the president, Mrs. mmdorr Mr. Finkle, the principal of the school pre- sided. The second grades, under the direction of Miss Scrivner and Mrs. Milies & demonstration. A talk on | “Vocational Education,” by Chester W. Holmes, principal of Langley Junior High School, was given. {nn Seriv- ner's room won the prize for attend- ance of parents with Miss Appler's room | & close second. John Quincy Adams. A meetnig of all fifth, sixth, seventh d eighth grade teachers was held )llrch 25_in_the school auditorium.| iss M. R. Plrkmn vl the Wilson le spoke. R. L. Hi k, assistant | tendent of the u: 5 the Porce-Adlma Associa Bunker lllll. A St Patrick_luncheon was held March 17 at the Bunker Hill S8chool by the Parent-Teacher Association under mdmwonotun.ouuvml-nn Mrs J.oseph Connolly. The new _officers last m 3 Mrs. V. bership; Mrs. Charles Arthur, Mrs. W. K. Blanford, Mrs. Margaret Boarman, Mrs, Carl Richmond, Mrs, Ralph Lillle, grade mothers; Mrs. L. L. Smith ana Mrs. Willlam Daniel, ram; Mrs. Bcott Stilson, representative to citizens’ usocmflou; Mrs. W. H. Barringer, pub- lieity. Wheatley. ‘The Wheatley Association will meet Thursday in the school at 2:30 ocloek . Stull, state chairm: Cam| recently given at the Y. Girl Reserves from all over the city. Miss Eva Fishman, who leads the Friday Afternoon First Aid Club, red by the Parent-Teacher Association, has re- ceived notice from the Red Cross that l.he has been made an official instructor for junior ! Petworth. The Petworth Association met in the school Ihrdx 4. The meeting was addressed b; . Simon, member of the Board tion. Miss Kathleen Norris |lve a piano selection. Jesse Veitch sang, accompanied by Mrs. W. F. Raymond. The next meeting will be April 1, Tenley-Janney. The executive board of Tenley-Janney Assoctation will meet at 1:30 p.m. Mon- day in the Janney auditorium. A meet- of tl re-adolescent group was held March 26. Mrs, Ewing spoke. The adolescent chlld ltndy group will meet wedn-flly the kindergarten room at 1:30 o'clock. Truesdell. ‘The George Truesdell Association met in the school March 25. A short busi- ness meeting was held, when a letter written by ome of the mothers to the association Em rotesting the action taken concerning kindergartens by the lchool officials and tlu subcommittee on a) pmprhwml of Congress was read. T secretary was directed to send a letter of it to the Board of lduufi&: sisting Iy which played several selectic president, Mrs. Giles Scott Bl"ll'. The Truesdell Patrol Boys were resent. The heroic deed of Harold con, a member of the patrol, in sav- ing the lives of two classmates, was mmnhed by the resem-ucn to hlm a copy of Col Lindbergh’ scucumu bot.h voul and _instru- red by students of Art. Mrs. t number of par- A health y by the children of the school, un the supervision of me Dairy cmmcll was given at the meetin of the wellhtmln Associal 20. At the April meeting Dr. Ballou will be the guest of honor. Mfl-nl Junior. Harry Hine, secretary of the Board of Equflnn. mrund the as- sociation March 21. A piaylet was the of the dra- F. W. Nl ‘ gram at the meeting of this association | Mrs. uked !or - | following were elected: les tion, u-un Ition was rty, Frances Werner, Harold , Dina Hall and Meyer Kushner. wuh his harmonica, Louis Woods pro- vided the musical entertainment. An- nouncement of the Spring luncheon to be held in the school auditorium April 3 was made by Mrs. Earl Goss, secre- tary. The nominating committee will report on the proposed official slate for the year at the next meeting, April 16. Dr. Prank W. Ballou will be the prin- cipal speaker. Emery-Eckington. A meeting of the Emery-Eckington executive board was held in the Emery School March 10. Mrs. C. M. Sauls, president, discussed plans for the com- ing carnival and asked for donati | to bs used on the day given to northeast section. Mrs. Ingles was aj pointed to purchase the llldll for the | projection machine to be used by the tn schools. Mrs. Ida Simmons, pro- chairman, was appointed pre- | u.-mol chairman and Mrs, L. A, Cornett | publieity chairman. | | Jackson, At the April meeting of Jackson | Association the prlncpJ apeaker will | be Mrs. 8. 8. Alburtls, director of Camp | Matoaka lnd formeri; n:ture st - structor et T8’ ege. | child mutunoo clul wm meet Avrll 2 in the kindergarten room, 2 to 3 1)'&0‘ ‘filfld grade is creating & Mt e " | Edmonds. The executive board of the Edmonds Association met at the school Monday afternoon. A special committee was | zg!polmed o take care of donations for | carnival and Mrs. Thomas Crisp | will have charge of transportation. | Key. \ ‘The Prancis Scott Koy Association "met March 18. The association plans to purchase a set of reference books | and Mrs. Jordon was asked to head & | committee to consult with library | officials as to the most up-to-date and comprehensive set within & get limit oxl | expeénditure, Miss Cberly continues her momers“ class every other Thursday aftérnoon | and reports increased interest in it. | Miss Oberly’s class won the pennant for the month for having the largest repre- | sentation of parents. Kenilworth. The Singing Mothers rendered a pro- | | March 19. Solos were rendered by Mrs. | flmNmumdumohyMn M. | ! Mrs. Charles Speaker and Mr: | Eppa Norris and recitations by Mrs. chnlu Speaker. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, State president, gave & talk. 4 | certificate awarded for completion 1920 work was presented by Mrs. J nt.omd Summer round-up chatr- ! ident, Mrs, ebach, | nations to the parent- teacher carnival. The prize for attend- ance was won by the first and second grades, Mrs. M. Anderson’s room. ‘Woodridge. l Miss Mary Lackey, principal of :mi | Dennison Vocational Schol for Girls, | eddressed the Woodridge Association | las’ Thuisday evening. The Woodridge | study group, with Miss Kemp, principai of the kindergarden department, charge, held its first meeting last 13 STATE RESTS CASE IN MAE WEST TRIAL Detective Sergeant’s Testi- timony on Double Meaning in Lines Admitted. By the Associated P NEW YORK, March 29.—The fact that words have double meanings, the double of which may be obscene, waS brought to the fore yesterday in the trial of Mae West, author, and the cast of “Pleasure Man,” charged wita pro- ducing an obscene play. Detective Sergt. Terence Harvey knows his Broadway jargon. And he also knows, he testified, when simple and apparently pure words spoken be- | hind the footlights are meant to be and are “objectionable, culpable and punish- aole under the law. Judge Amadeo Bertini, presiding, o as & “man of spe- held the State's contention that detective sergeant wi clal knowledge” and entered his testi- mony as “expert. With Harvey's description of words in “Pleasure Man," which he nlfl had double and unlawful meanings, the State rested its case. TREMOR WARNING SENT TO JAPANESE Central Meteorological Observatory Seismologists Declare Dis- turbance Local. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, March 29.—Evening news- papers here today gave prominence to & | warning iasued by the Central Metsor~ ological Observatory to inhabitants of the Ito district, a famous hot spring on the Ito Peninsula, 40 miles south- west of Yokohama, where more than 2,000 earthquake shocks have been felt since mid-February. Police and town officials are taking precautions, as many buildings have been seriously affected by the constant tremors. Opinions of the leading seismologists were re] to be at variance, but all were apparently confident that the phenomenon was of a local nature. = ' SUBMARINE FOUND STRANDED ON SHORE Derelict, Slightly Damaged, Is Reported From Cornwall. None Aboard. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 29.—“Found, one | submarine, mcndu but apparently in condition refloatable; will owner please claim. Thla. in effect, was me nuun. ‘which e from wall today, mt a derelict submarine with no ln | of life aboard had drifted ashore a St. Just, & mile south of Olp‘ cum wall. m‘rm boat was supposed to have The boat lies on even keel and is little damaged. The mes identified the boat as the “L-1" which was one of the cele- brated “L” elnu which did extensive work during the World War. | WOMAN COMPILES NEW RULE BOOK FOR POLICE Manual Is Culmination of 15 Years’ Work ‘““on the Force” as As- sistant Secretary. LOS ANGELES (#).—Rules Iaid down by a woman, Miss Mabel Olin, wlll be the law under which the Los Angtles Police Department will vuk. She has compiled a new manual, which is the eulmlmthm d her 15 years “on the force” as assistant secretary to a succession of police chiefs. Miss Olin’s manual is the result of her close observation of the inner work- ings of the department with rules com- Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. . R. ‘Young, chairman of the Summer roun- up committee; announced she expects to begin the work at once. Mrs. P. E. !meby has been appointed a member of the nominati committee for the biennial election of officers for the Dis- trict of Columbia ess of Parents and Teachers, to be held in April. Mrs. Strieby, who is chairman of the juve- nile protective committee, told of at- tending a meeting at the Neighborhood House and reported the wonderful work being done there for the children in that community. Pierce-Webb. Maj. R. G. Payne, military instructor at Eastern and Western High Schools, addressed the meeting of the associa- tion held in the Plerce School March 14. The Glee Club, composed of teach- ers, pupils and mothzn, made its first appearance, singing a group of Spring songs under the direction of Miss Ann Herron. The membership chairman, Mrs. J. Rabbitt, announced that the drive for second semester membership was about to begin. Mrs. Lloyd Nells, supplementary teacher at Pierce-Webb, chairman of Summer round-up, told of the success of last year's Summer round-up. Mrs. E. H. Griffith, chair- mln ot cenlnl Northeast Washington, W. der, chairman of Pler:e-wzhb carnival committee, ex- plained the purposes and developments {of this fete. The next meeting of the association will be held in Mrs. Beller's room, Webb School, Aprll 9. Mrs. Flor- ence H. Rogers, su rincipal, called a meeting o lll presi’uenu of Parent-Teacher Associations in the sixth division March 17. Mrs. E. H. Griffith, president Plerce-Webb Associ- ation and chairman of Central North- | east Washington, made an address. \Randle Highlands-Orr. The election of officers was the chiet | business of the meeting March u‘., 'nl:‘e Soper, president; Mrs. H. A. Elmore. first vice president; Miss B. L. Fawocett, second vice president; Mrs. E. A. Tot- ten, treasurer, .;a Miss Irma mmm secretary. Mrs. pres dent, was pruenued 'm.h a bou- quet. Mrs. George Blakeney gave a jresume of the provements _which have been made the last year at both schools and outl! what is ex- to_be done in the near tuture. rriet Taylor and Rosetta Weber, inists, played several numbers. Miss 's room won the banner for best attendance at the meeting. Business High School. At a meeting March 12 a ltudenv.- parent-teacher participation p: was presented under leade: M Emma Louise pson. lnvoea ronounced by Rev. Alvin L. nt at the Church of the vmun solos were rendered The places usually filled ‘the stu- Wills, ass Ephiphany. by Abe r‘ued a score of years ago, Her name ';';ie‘&) p-le“mn.“\fi? sets the police rolrfi&m mm&taml:ns the u.au of & military organi . The outstanding change is the centralization of power, making each officer reuvonama for re- sults. ction of number of glelilx'temnts concentntes this responsi- y. QRECESSSIER TURK PRIEST REMOVED FOR SCOLDING WOMEN Churchman, Vociferating Against Costumes of Modern Femininity, Runs Afoul of Reform. MAGNESIA, Turkey (#).—Turkish priests do not enjoy the ofurmun of their Western: brethren privi- leged to vociferate against tumes of modern women. Hakki Effendi, a tolian town, though a sermon upbraided the ;mrkey for exposing their ‘nklu lnd aces. In doing so he ran counter to some of the pet westernization reforms of the federal government and perem) or- der came from Angora removing him from office. e Joshua Evans, jr.. viee president, Dis- trict National Bank. Force. The Force Association will meet in | the School 'ruenuy at 8 pm. Dean W. | C. Ruediger ‘the prlnflpl.l spelker A program 'fll be prese; rmun Junior High. Dorothy C. Bould will be the -penkzr at me meeting of the Home and hool Association of the H‘lncfi."mlfi Scl High School next T“”“'f .. Musical selections will be given by al- Sylvia Olden. Bunker HilL ‘The newly appointed grade mothers are as lollomppgln Arthur, l;ndu garten; Mrs, Margaret Boarman, grade; Mrs. William d, l‘m‘ grade; Mrs. Carl Richmond, third ! Mrs. Ralph Lillle, fourth grade. Central High. Central High Association met March en as] Hotel. Mr. Maurer, a information about the inf mbeheldonuwnflemmol in the Central Sf 3 . Carusi, p jent of the Board of bg* th at the April.