Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1930, Page 74

12 REAL ESTATE. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C MONEY TO LOAN. SALE—SUBURBAN. LOARS FROCURED ON AUTOS (C L (Contin OR FIXTURES. W A BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK. Met._4862. 26° 2ot and acr (1) 35,9 1 q 50—Are you looking for a well constructed yet cozy and comfortable suburban ais0 buy second deeds of irust notes on im- | home? Here is a Colonial English &ray-shingle bunkalow I am happs 1o be able 1o pfer EEDS on vneant ground. building lots and acreage; S;fi"d property. FULTON R. OSRDON- you at a price fully $1.000 under value. Attractive living d dining rooms across front ntinental Trust Blde. District 5231. of house. separated b‘ an archway trimmed in chestnut: pretty open fireplace. beautiful = oak floor, hot-water heat. tile bath with shower, 2 fine bedrooms. conyenient kitchen, SALE—: Shiendld attic and, best of . w spacious and beautitully whaded lawn, inclosed with § E—SUBURBAN. ______ | ¥ en fence, makes this not oniy & home you can enjoy: byt & epiendis iayestment S o T COMMUNI & | 3125, Sood melehbgehod. ane block 1o bus Connecting with 140h 3. oty erey 50 g 3 H Tent? list of several modern homes: prices and @88 e S Dt ,950—D. C.. new English design BRICK bungalow of § spacious and artistically with a v planned rooms and breakfast nook: all rooms unusu large f v, but " B T tores One Do D.Tom | comfortable and homelike. —Ereiey baths funy tiled. with sayser C'palunsalow. but very & jolly fine bit of chicken, and I'd go Also a few nice building lots, one l-acre | lently located, overlooking parks and 16th street. There are six new brick bungalows to CHAPTER XXIIL a mile a‘;:; day for a chunk of that 4 m HE dugout had never been so | /%M PU ract. * Apply C. E. Benson, Cabin John, Md, | Choose from. Prices, 38,950 to $9.500 The Mexican bean bettle may be hone_Bradiey 660 22° (3) $10.000—Seven beautiful rooms In this delightfully planned and excellentl - one Bra planned and excellently con. brightly illuminated before. No 'h“..m appeared with a bottle of fewer than five candles stood on . & > enter the vegetable T STLVER SPRING. structed home. This house was built by a master builder for his own home. No better | 500N expecied to en R S rcraiow s ToomE: STRING: MT | consiriction in the' park (Beantitul chestnut trim. lovely ‘oak floors, hol-water “heat: | garden as an uninvited and unwelcome reh. BTk o karage: $1000; Fedsopabie ng s . fin o i eia tAS.charm of tuls home. @plendld | Uiior ung the home gardener should ayer Shan (ive esndias stood on Your s made M. e of empty bottles, and two more | feel all Wown out, Mason, Stanhope were stuck with their own grease on | told him. eTms. Open Bundes, location. 3 blocks to 14th st. car. There is a double garag - HT = hington's Garden of Eden"? | be prepared to receive this insect as to narrow slats of wood ed into [ “I'm sorry, sir. It wasn't meant, THE HOME GARDENER Practical and Seasonal Hints for the Amateur for Beautifying Surroundings of the Home. BY J. W. WELLINGTON. A EEYS CorvaienT 1930 Ov FarsEac A STKES Commawy, iy bicycle pump. Any'ow, #t was T MODERN BUN DO YOU KNOW-—-That Takoma Park is called H NDS. R. MODERN BUNGA- | Tnet nearly 16.000 people. 2 lar; ¥ .. HIGH . "3 Targe colleaens one of Washinein o hnes fams ang , s i IR ettt htue A | RORA 0 W mBo Tte haretare e Eens, ergtBOTS ISk ab e RGL s i | It deserves. No more deatrctive pest garage: owner must sell: $4.500; terms to | {0 De the very finest place on earth in which io live? Drive through oty park and see | €ver appeared on any plant; even the sar % Sel " w; | Qur homes. lovely lawne and especially our wonderful forest of trees We welcome you | Colorado potato beetle in its evil days Sultig:Also, 8-r." semi-bungalow. ltke ne: Five families were made happy this past week by pur- L Chasing hemes in our lovely suburb through me. I want to make others happy this amone them? $6.500: terms to suit. The above are sac fice sales and must be seen to be appre- clated. J. L. PRICE. Oakcrest office. Mt. v near Frazier Ave.. Va. Phone 115-W. . T SFLL MY~ FINE ~BUNGALOW. rice. $2.350: 350 cash. $25 mo.: a.m.l.: Iarge lot, suitable for raising ehickens: a good bargain: 20 minutes' ride fzom city. Take at ‘12th and nw.: get off at Del Ray Station, *h one block and then west No. 8 Lloyd to come and live among us. Shepherd 2346 LEt ME HELP YOU CHOOSE YOUR HOME. MAUDE H. LAWRY, 213 Cedar Ave. was no more sweeping in its cffects. The bean bettle, as most local gar- deners now know, eats every thing ex- cept the stiff tough stems.” The bean beetle problem would not be so severe if the plants were a little more re- sistant to spray injury. Arsenate of lead or paris green, such as are com- monly used by gardeners for other leaf- crevices in the wall. Their fiickering |8ir. It was only boiled ration biscuita, light glistened on the oozing damp of the sandbags and the wooden sup- ports Which held up the rough beams of the corrugated iron and the piled- up earth which gave the dugout some protection from enemy shell-fire. Almost every inch of the sugar-box table was covered with dirty plates and mugs, and towering above it all were two and jam.” Then he went on to an- nounce that there was no more whisky after the bottle he carried in his hand “Why, damn it" protested Stan- hope, “we brought six “1 know, sir, but five's gone.” “Where the devil's it gone to?" Mason put the bottle down so that he might have both hands free for Premises from 10 a.m. to ALMOST NEW. 5 ROO! electricity. furnace, garage, '; acre: $3.500 § rooms and bath. electricity, garage, both OF right at elec. station: $2,800. 7 acres. finely $4.950. improved. electricity.” several buildings. fine Bt It fote: elagy eres: Good ouse. | every’modern convenience: exclusive residen- | T roams and barh: & i ga 265.000. 30 acres 15 mne rtathn fne maion, | tial district: convenient to’ transportation ZANTZINGER eating insects, defoliate the bean plant. aristocratic bottles of champagne. Hib- | countiny Fortunately another arsenate, mag- bert, his usually pale face flushed and | Sallod The A Ul fie had only re. drinking of the first bottle s ful his hair untidy, sat on Stanhope's bed 4 nesium arsenate, is quite successful ) et e on the first night when Stanhope stop- and reasonably safe and is recom- . > ’ < ped him with a wea ture. “Po mended by the Department of Agri- 3 Y TR tunic generously unbuttoned, balanced | the Lords sake don't go through them i k. rethrum compounds have themselves on the wooden cases which | one one. This' nt e 0. :x‘:u);:nvc};yvnuxme and have the ad- m;{)?; g;e 1&3. :k;s c:,'::i,‘h"-rh“ ,um:: o by Mo 1l last until sunrise. - ¥, - | Large lot of fruit and shrubbery. Others ask | __Phone Hyatts. 72. Hyattsville, Md. tay that they are not poisonous | ‘Tea for " tes 1 y. fu . ou ™ E T - L _ | van! e me,’ e {0 151300 - AU 0n hard ‘roads. R, I | 30.000 for properties ot this (7be. Terma. - | BUNGALOW— 1 ROOWE BATH, ELECT | 1o ey e ey o ity becurring was coming o an end. but the Ieast |y ‘Soout full'ap, Ta s a CoAmed Davis. High Bridee. Bowie 52 I'he Luttrell Company, front “and rear porches, cemented celiar, lants, Pyrethrum mate- e tabl e isatrath imple and effecti ¢t | remark sufficed to send Hibbert off into e - v, Sish Bridgs. L e v ( ) hade fuecs, ok oPprches, cemented cellar: | o ‘gprayed plants. view in a vegetable garden. illustrating a simple and effective way of | FEMATk Sufic fted lavgnter 'His | Of tea, Mason. SUll, Il ‘ave a “ R R T TR T R Is Church 68, $7.50 i rials are therefore to be recommended | blanching caulifiower by simply drawing the leaves together over the head and | Nigh-pitched, —exci ghter. ',,.,mfl\. IN BEAUTIFUL 'I'c—s‘?m..v’nym\i. FALLS CHURCH. OOM_HOUSE. PER MONTH .. “Toom and BALH bunkalow, elec rooms and bath, . 8-room. almost new, Colonial bungalow: | 6 rooms and bath. - . Phone bus_stop: veekiy. Hyatts. 280 ful of whisky. Got a touch of . ; "Por Coouing il Gt Va TAROMA FARKCDETACHED_MODERN, 7 |in the case of plants sl with pods | tying them in place with raphia or soft twine. This operation should be done thin, white fingers nervously twitched | {ltion, 36,000 1o 36000 ;. bal 340 o 350 = 2 T | borme obath, sleeping porch. large front | ~pyrethrum compounds under certair | shortly after the young head starts to form. a Teassuring and cumforiabl air sbout | “Youll have a decent spot, won't Eo. FULTON'R. GORDON. FPeo. Tns. Blds. THE BIG BUY | porch and Yard: commrden, ehicken | trade names may be secured at various —Photo by Courtesy of Department of Agriculture. | 7. Tefasu! ;};‘: embedded in his podgy Hibbert?" \ $750 CASH TO RESPONSIBLE P ON CONN. AVE—FULLY DETACHED- | to Walter Reed. Phone Col. 799 *_|local seed stores and, although quite — — fingere. Stanbiops, Nis slhows Menine Yes, I'm game.” #10 Islington st. Blair, Md. Largs 6-room | HIGH ELEVATION—CORNER LOT (75x175). | POR RENT, BUNGALOWS: WILL FENGE | expensive, will not prove ts costly gers. e, Mason brought Trotter's tea with a Do e e B AT | a0 ped roomy). solarium. | back vard for children: nearby Va. & Md. | for the small home garden. Mag- |is that it helps hold soil moisture in|has unusual opportunities. The small|On two small vacant patches of tabl rapldity which led to the susploio o ana sam rogme bl saonchie s g | class elecric ranve Gutsids gty wide | & SO oMM R, HO to 160 mo. T nestum_ arsenate is slso obiainable at|s dry period Organic matter in the |clty garden may obtain its feriilty from | eg8ed the others on with bitter ancc- | TPy which led to the suspicion, Firpect drive out Gearein Sve. soToth at. bo | BOrch: fine cellar And tiic: twoctar sarase. | Brem CoC irat> 1ns TR these same stores. The Department of | soil, such as decaying manure or cover | dried sheep and cow manures. e o o e had been stewing in the dixie. Trot- Falkland, drive one block north of District | Profuse planting of flowers. shrubs. ever: | § pas . WELL FORNISHED ON THE MAY- | Agriculture has prepared a bulletin | crop residues also helps greatly to hold | ' One truth that we must accept is that h”'r""fl' t*‘ 4 %0 be offensive. With | ter, however, drank it with apprecta- R A R N o el yihing | nard piace. near Rockviile; cool, qulet; share | on the bean beetle and and its con- | the moisture during critical periods. | constant cropping of the sofl will cer- | Where was trying g tio 4 » BUNGALOW. _FURNIS OR_UNFOUR: | QQING' FOR 1950 ON EASY TERMS. 6 5 e e ard ©"F [ trol, coples of which may be secured | Overhead irrigation would often prove | tainly reduce its producing power . | Immense dignity he did up one of the nished: one-hell to two_acres of ground. DON'T LET THIS ONE GET AWAY. electricity. “etc. MR PIERPOINT. near store. Hollywood, Colesville pike, Md., or i) a7 S BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE $1.000 der cost: 6-room bungalow. very attract near R_ I ave ne 3208 Eastern ave. Open Jew, ami OWNER. North 4045-J, eye. REAL BUNGALOW BARGAINS, CLAR- endon vicinity: all been reduced: must be Sold: inspection without obligation. D. M Emith. 425 W. Wilson Blvd.. Clarendon. Va.+ DUTCH COLONIAL HOME FOR SALE—§ ¥0om and bath. hot-water heat: facing park and_ piay : high elevation: garage. chicken se. lawn. shrubbery. excellent condition. Owner, 32 hue._Hyattsville Hills. Maryland. BUNGALOW 8 ROOMS, CELLAR. ELEC.. Riter: 3 Iaree ot Price. $3150; terma Call Sun. Lin. 5474-W. 1533 Benning rd. n.e. KW "ROOM HOUSE WITH § ACRES AN0ut ors e District Nne. about 1 lie’ from Good Hope Hill. 1016 M st. se. Phone Lincoln 1165 o WHY PAY RENT WHEN 3300 CASE AND $35 month buys $4.800 bargain? Modern 5-r. and bath bung. city Water. gas range. ga- Faze: newly painted: % us. 15 min. eity; ock off Lee Highway. _Cls o ~ NEAR WASH. COUNTRY CLUB. 8 rooms. bath. sieeping porch: f h-wh. large lot: $12,500 1 cellar. fur. heat. electricity. Good terms OWNER. Nat. 6 Al wcA VA, HIGHLANDS —SEVERAL GOOD BUYS 4n modern 5 and 6 r. and b. houses and bungalows. Priced to sell on terms to suit Clarendon 458-W- A T NICE_ SIX-ROOM _ A M. BUNGAI h., gas ranee, electric lights: very large shade trees. garage; chicken house; close ‘to bus. street cars and R.R. station Price reduced from $5,500 to $3.950. $200 cash and $30 & month. Hyatts 1299 i ~ PICTURE PLACE OF PRINCE THE CORGES COUNTY. MD. House, 14 rodms, 2 baths. 3 acres. tennis eourt. blooming flowers and shrubs, 2 Sieeping porches. garage, shade: am.i 'Lo cated at Lanham. Md' on Penns Railroad and Defense Highway to Annapolis, 1o milesfrom Washington Apply C. 'L ER., owner, at Droop's, 13 HOURS o on premises of your broker. D: TAKOMA PARK. Absolutely below —6-room bungalow, tile bath. hot-water heat Also one at $5.000 Two acres end large 8-room house, veriooking magnificent Sligo trees and shrub ble for sanitarium, ROBERT E. ILOHR, __Takoma Park. _ New Brick Bungalow — $7,950. Unusual Design. OPEN SUNDAY, 11 AM. TO 8 P.M. Corner of Takoma and Boston aves.. koma Park. 2 blocks north of Bliss Electrical grade and high schools: lovely 'rooms and full bath, h.-w.h. finest quality oak floors and trim' through- ¥ fine'fruit and shade trees. BETHESDA, MD—6 ROOMS, FURNISHED, July 1 to Sept. 15; all modern improvemenis | Bradiey’256-w. = TAKOMA PARK—5-ROOM BUNGALO 6-room bungalow. 360; 7-room house. 4 | rooms. 570. " Shepherd 2546 | BEAUTIFUL OLD COUNTRY HOME, CON- | 1aining 12 rooms and 2 baths, large porches, | ete.; ‘every convenience. electricity, servant § | room. ete.: cool. shady ‘lawns. shrubs and | flowers: delightfully located 6 miles from Wash. on_the Fairfax Highway. with bus and car service: partly furnished: will lease ntil Fall or longer at low renial. Apply AVIDSON & DAVIDSON, 1013 15th st. Na- tional 512, DECATUR HEIGHTS. MD. Desirable 8-r and b. home. corner Bryant and Landover rd.; 2-car garage: Ia | en _house: 3, acre of ground: $45 per mo. _HARRY A. OLIKER CO.. National 7137 NICE SIX-ROOM _AM.I i | h-w.h. gas range, electric s very lari lot ‘shade trees:’ Garage; Chicken house close to bus. street tar and R.R. station Only $31 a month. ~ Call OWNER, Hyatts. 1209 | SIEGEL_APARTMENTS, ROSEMONT, ALEX- andrin, 'Va., 4 and 5 rooms and bath, screen- ¢d porches. 15 windows to each apt.: new, modern; exclusive. Decidedly Different. Conventently located between car and bus line, 15 minutex’ ride to heart of Washing- ton. located at Chapman st; and Russell T4 Rosemont. For 'more information. apply J. SIEGEL. 603 Russell rd.. Rosemont. Alex- andria. Va._Phone Alexandria 643 FORT MYER HEIGHTS, VA, Very desirable house, newly papered ‘and painted. ~Conveniently located to car lines. busse: stores, schools and churches Five rooms’ bath, concrete porch, furnace and electricity. iy R ONLY $30.00 PER MONTH. For Purther Information Call B. F."SAUL CO., “VIRGINIA HIGHLAND: in a six-room home popular nearby suburb. having a.m.i anxious fo sell on Only 15 minutes’ Phone National 3265 WM. T. BALLARD, __1221_Eye St NDON, VA. ride to center of _ National 2100 925 15th St. N.W. TAKOMA PARK. -ro0m apt. at snd of 14th st. car line h. am.i, ist floor; large, airy rooms. large porches’’ rent only $55. Also 3 rooms. | kitchenette and bath, $40; garage if de- Sirea: 35, J. W. SHADLE, 24 Carroll Ave. Shepherd 2408, _ ST OP n_application. rhe’ young of the Mexican bean beetle have been compared to minia- ture alligators in appearance and any one who has seen them will readily admit the resemblance. The adults are small light yellow beetles, spotted with black. They are related, strange to say, to the beneficial lady beetles which are’ helpful in cutting down the crop of aphids and scale insects. One point to remember is that the bean beetle works fast. A day or two may suffice to ruin a planting of beans, o it will pay to have the spray materials at hand. HOLLYHOCK RU: In many cases hollyhocks which are just commencing to bloom are also be- ginning to lose their lower leaves trom disease. Hollyhock flowers are beauti- ful, but it is the combination of bril- liant colors and bright attractive foliage that makes the hollyhock really so de- sirable. ‘The problem of saving the leaves is not simple, because the trouble is one of the rust’diseases, which are difficult to control. The rust appears as tiny brown dots on the first leaves to appear in early Spring, and, prop- erly spraying should begin at this stage and be continued at intervals right up to flowering time. Bordeaux mixture is the generally recommended spray and, if faithfully applied, wil! greatly reduce the trouble. Old clumps are generally more severely affected than vyoung plants, sc it wili likely pay to subdivide the plants every two or three years: to re-establish their vigor, or, if one cares little about colors, to take seedlings from the multitude tha* spring up about the base of the old plants. The spouting Italian broccoli is not A& newcomer in Aemrican gardens, but | it has gained great popularity in recent years. The plant does not form a head | as do broccoli and caulifiower, but | | rather a branching top, all of which | |is tender and edible and much milder | in flavor than kale. Seed may be sown at this season for an Autumn crop. J | GARDEN FERTILITY A soil constantly cultivated, as is| that of the well kept garden, is rapidly losing its fertility, both through the| plants grown and through the oxida- tion of the organic matter, such as manure and plant materials. The mar- ket gardener of the old days kept the | fertility at a high point by applying | relatively large quantities of rotting | manures. The gardener of today can: | not meet the problem in the same way | simply because he cannot obtain the | manure, Mineral fertilizers are valuable and | | essential, but they must be supplement- | ed by decaying vegetable matter if the | | s0il is to maintain its productive power. | | The home gardener should become | cover crop minded. He should realize that a crop of clover, cow peas or soy beans spaded into his soil will largeiy com- | pensate for lack of manure. Rather | than trying to grow edible crops | throughout the entire growing season, | it would pay the vegetable gardener, | | and also the flower grower with his | floral crops, to sow one of these cover crops at least part of each year. If| one doubts the wisdom of this pro- cedure, he can try the experiment of thus treating part of the garden area. | | tility is adopted. ‘That the garden club movement in our locality is not a passing fad is well attested by the relatively long life of certain of the clubs. The Hyattsville Hortiucltural Society and the Takoma Horticultural Club are each about 15 years old and are still gaining strength each year. These clubs are rapidly becoming institutions in their com- munities and this statement probably applies quite as well to the newer gar- | den organizations. The garden club brings together the people who have an intense love of growing plants and their flowers, gives them a chance to listen to speclalists and to discuss with one another their common problems. Incidentally, the garden club may save its members actual money by making larger purchases at wholesale rates. Surely the garden club movement ls founded on an actual need and may be expected to be permanent and active as long as we have home gardeners. Here and there a club may fail be- cause of poor management, but the well organized club may be expected to thrive and prosper. The Rockville and Bethesda Garden Clubs were entertained in the garden of Mrs. B. F. Elmore, Alta Vista, June 13. Tea was served near the stone fireplace and lily pond. Mrs. George | Hane presided at the business meeting which followed. There was a lovely flower display. The flower show at the Rockville Fair was discussed and the club wishes to extend an invitation to at Hibbert reprovingly. “You've 'ad too much champagne, you ‘ave” he declared, but Hibbert noticed neither the words nor the look, for he had pulled out his pocket case and produced some picture post cards. “I've never shown you these, have I?” he asked, and he handed them over to Stanhope. From among them fell a letter which lay for a minute or two among the cups and plates before he noticed it and put it back, rather shamefacedly, into his pocke! It was a letter he had had only thal morning from his mother in Chelten- ham, a letter so full of praise for his courage out here in France that he would have torn it up in anger only for some indefinable reason he had not dared to do s0. . . . Bitlin’ in her rather poorly fur- nished lonely little house, Mrs. Hib- bert must sometimes have wondered about her son, have read between the lines of his letters. On her side of the family most of the men had been in the Army and she would look up at the miniatures of them which hung in the alcove near the fireplace for fresh courage and fresh bellef. Her husband’s health had never allowed him to think of a strenuous career, but he, too, had concentrated his hopes on this one son, whom, with so much difficulty, they had been able to send to a public school as a first step toward Woolwich and the Royal En- gineers. And when the time and the chance came he had so definitely sought for excuses lo'_g:t off being sent on foreign service t his mother must sometimes have wondered. She had been ready enough with excuses 8 life saver for the strawberry crop. |less a thoughtful plan of restoring fer- | Puttons of his tunic. then he glared | Now, Il go and relieve young Raleigh,” he said, wiping his mouth with ‘a large khaki cotton handker- chief, y 'e didn't come down to supper. 1 told him to,” Stanhope declared in a querulous voice. “I told him to come down for an hour and let the sergeant-major take over.” “That lad’s too keen on his ‘duty,’' " sald Hibbert. “He told me he liked being up there with the men betigr than down here with us.” Stanhope became as alert and as outwardly calm as he would have done had the Germans made a sudden at- tack. But, within, he was filled with an _angry jumble of sentiments—that Jealousy which he had often felt where leigh was concerned, resentment inst & boy whom he knew he had wronged, loneliness because everything conspired to remind him of Osborne, misery because it seemed to him Madge was now irrevocably lost. “He said that?” he asked quietly. ‘Yes. I told him about the chicken and champagne and cigars, and he stared at me and sal ‘You're not hat that, are you?'—just as if he thought we were going to chuck it all away. ’ 1 reckon that raid shook ‘'im up more than we thought. I like that youngster.” If Trotter had had it iry him to be malicious, there would have been malice in his words as he ad- drv-e‘cll‘ them to Hibbert, too—the wa; through the smoke a the rald, carrying that Boche under his arm like a baby.” Stanhope was paying no attention to Trotter. “He actually told you he pre- ferred being up there with the men to being down here?” he insisted. That's what he sald.” DAHLIA MOVING, here or elsewhere: padded van. careful men. lowest prices Phone Hyatts DO MOVING DAY !Y! SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL close (0 school, bus line and stores. $500 AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING warage. chic Price 3$7.850. down. balance like ren! Exceptional bungalow. 8 rooms. 2 porches. oak floors, freplace, Prigidaire. yarage: con- | Crete sireet ano liey. Only $1.90. terms i Brand-new Dutch colonial. 6 rooms and ! N, E.RYON CO., IN( diniog_ alcove, hwh.. freplace. Prigidaire. ) rendon 1280 1004 Wilvor, Biva, | $500 down. 365 mon o WOODRIDGE REALTY CO, WOODRIDGE s n 1 ave we_vonn 20s” | YUKON TRAIL SWALLOWS 3000 Monroe st 7 large rooms: party | COLORED—ONE-DAY BALE. 9 LOTS. &7 e city will sacrifice each: eas: s Also 3 hous Pavea® Sirte Sobers. vood *Tocation. | chean. (B B WEEKS, office ‘open Bundas Brice, Jess th 000 3500 cash, balance | 615t and Dix sts. n.e. fixe rent. ca H. NIX. North 7050. = = = RENT—SUBURBAN. WOODRIDGE, D. C., . T ADTTTE— it | 2926 Carlton Ave. N.E. BROOKLARD TQ QUIET | Abors “porch. | Route Feared Even by Mounted n and bath brick house. trees. brick garage. Price _Other bargains for sale or exch NATIONALZSK PHONE NAT'L 1460-1% PADDED VANS " Winter rye or wheat may often be sown | all eluby o coorreny. and explanations when she talked | “Well, T 'ope ‘e gets the M. C., tha e o ee_the place S-room and bath bunsalow. elec. lisht. | DRIVE TO WAVERLY AVE at times when the garden would be ide | Abbe, president of tne Federatmrr it | About him to the other women whom went on Troiter, arguing against § OME. SURRX S A L ) | : | . pi of the Federation of & Sensed Paining | 85 citsy water. one-pipe furna ; hizl 4 and will add potential fertility to the | Garden Clubs of th she met at sewing parties. There had resentiment toward Raleigh. o recention 'mall. ‘two. baths. two | 1ot $0x125." Price, 34.400; $300 ci ARRETT PARK. soll during mild days of late Autumn | bia, was present. Bror- mrcitor o s | been his strained ankle, the result of | *E's fust the sort of kid I'd 'ave liked porches, basement and servant’s room. New bungalow. modern. with hot-water | If you want to rent or buy a suburban and even in Winter. For suburbanites | Deparieacas o K ord of the | 3 "sa1l off his horse at his first jump |if we'd ever 'ad s kid. Strong and BT i S Snribers "nd | heals full celar. 1-car carage: 3 clty blocks | home In one'of ihe Snest nearby Marsiand | with considerable space, covercropping | ful talk on roses. *" * "/ |at the riding school, which had be. | plucky.” apes. This is a delightful home and lo e N, e sacrifice price, inspect this one. 7 rooms. B. Y. Morrison, in his bulletin (De- > 7 come almost epic as she told of it| “Oh, for God's sake, f¢ Eomin frst-clals Condition: ' porches, win: | PAYmAL. bl mentli. Te T o bath, servanie’ quarters, 2-car garase Poul: | partment of Agriculture) on dahlia | while a group of them sat in a circle bloody raid,” burst in Stanhope. $orcs, 3500 erme. - To Inspect take upDEr =t el i ideal for 'a ‘Tamily’ with children. Can be | BrOWing, suggests that dahlia plants | sewing tale eye-pleces into useless gas |1 want to talk about it?” Tosd to Alexandris. ~turn Jient at, o \\'t)()fjl{ll)(‘l purchased lrgn {“\qm;‘fi Imly’nlmln'l‘ :quld be sln}l:edkal the time of setting | helmets. Influer‘x:l lnh.k‘;e very ne:rl{ oflm looked surprised and almost gock Cannon., house SE F. W, _BERT, the roots. This is & good practice, but become pneumon! T account of | offe 3 T RABRINGTON & EANF. REALTORS. Here s your opportunity to get located | _Write or phone Palls Church. Va. 308, * | not always followed for one reason or | . . eser ve it in a room where a dozen women| “No—but, after all—" 1615 King St. Phone Alex. 1621. lnlwwfln‘dhn Q\;rvrflmr;g:g_b_{:gm r\;y_ = P ey another. Needless to state, the sooner % were busily rolling bandages for the| “Well, shut up! PERCOTE SN 8GR 10 ACRES | Aoored "attic."banltra "lcebos, Tol - screens; | WANTED—SUBURBAN. _ this staking is now done the better, for local V. A. D. hospital. His first ad-| “All right! Al right!” sald Trotter, AT PEA e N roveq and modern | hith elevation. one block from school, nice | SUBURBAN--UNFUR ONE OR TWO RWS.|once the plants are thrown over by | oy ventures at the front, which, out of | moving uneasily on his box. §l.fne land, DS BTN, A0 than | 7ard wnaseveral lafst thader el price | W orch. chen Snd” Batn - Adgress | ororen N 1 Pyen et b e e (hahe frst step in the preparations for | and for its operation with the Atlantic | affection for her, he had in no wise| “We were having a jolly decent eve- the improvements would cost only $6.730; pay $350 cash and 330 per mo TG EEA e HOME WITH Rouw. | IV straighten them again. One strong l'w‘ lgnull Crulses of the 1st Battailon, | scouting flect of destroyers, orders have | exaggerated, had been colored and |ning till you sterted blabbing about the E_S, WICKLINE hotwater heal, large brisht rocms! bIE | ace ' suitabie for boulry wilh option of | Stem per plant is better than severaj Uniied States Naval Reserves of the | been issued for the ship to proceed to | nelgntened by hor s sination. s0 that | War ST R. F. MR | closets, screened.in sieeping porch. " slate | Liying. Address Box 223-X. Star office. . | stems, especially f one desies large, | District of Columbia, this Summer, to! New York City for the Saturday and | even the tradespeople to whom she 1 didn't start it B G e Hisnway. We B AT or $5030. 3500 cash” and 347 ber’ mo, | SMALL FURNISHED BUNGALOW OR COT- | showy blooms. 'As to (ime of planting | £¢% 1D heir requisite sea duty, was taken | Sunday i the middle of the erule | eon Lo rrmicePoonies Daly expected | “You did." priogilts i Visisia located neds e b3 | o idinect cama”lo 68 A"3 We"Ne" | hag, Yo Virgnly within 15 hien of Chnls | Saote they iy St be set, Wt fajs | 1St ¥eek When orders were sent out o| for liberty 101 the crew. Herevntore | Be cenrt the e o e ey aRe et [ iyou e about— o aion. investments, )P TUNITY. “HANSEL CAN SEIL Earl; lanting ives 0 . 4 o B vas, bul Wwas indicate this boasting, even t! Whicl our_opinion, esod tnvestments, .. OPPOR' UNITY. N Ta e I et ot it ll‘wit"‘y’“'?“‘;“'fl:;‘;g::““"‘Thls division is commanded by Lieut. | that the men preferred to go to & big | he now held, hed been written as| “Did I ever teil ;'a'u the story ~GFPER FOR QUICK SALE N NEAREY | 1001500, on-iee Highwas: Va.s room for yous | MAlL (ull detcplption, locatlon, price, cefma. | (s Qe " o it ariior will ivestny | John F. Moore, and the other officers | city. much to encourage herself as her son. | the girl I met in Soho?” S T TR QK A T ao0 15 | fruit, vesetables. Yinevard, chickens: served | [SicBhote . “What we list, ‘we sell " " | this § flowers. The dahlia is primarily | o, DA% been ordered to make the Tatar Perhaps the praise it contained was | trying to be tactful and to bring back o e s e e, | e | e e | et eathr plan. ke the S | Joyage to New ‘England “waters are| David A Painter d"a" u Seaman, | the measure of her own lack of con- |the cheery atmosphere which had so " us. House: will positively sacrifice; owner been SALE OR RENT—SU AN. to, & . e b T Lieut. Henry L. Shenier and Lieuts, o ek ae 4t Seamal, | fdence in him. He thrust the suddenly vanished. 01 Snrehan Building. oy mondBa muel BCIl make a1 ofcr! | GWNER'S HOME. 6 ROOMS. SUN POROH | f0\0c 2 i ety ' Dest BXowh and | (Junior Grade) Ralph H. Hudson and | 5econd ciass, last week and was. as: | fdence Sioping writing back into bia | -1 don't Kknow" said Stanhope; “F District 6563 terms_ Address Box 287-Z. Star office. modern. beautiful yard, large hen”housel | IORCTS Wh m{“tion‘:e“sffop'fgn'g» hiia | Omer O. Eimers, attached to the di- | 5lgned to the Ist Fleet Division. pocket, and, with a queer feeling of | €Xpect you did. \ PR e o = 5 i : or. garden plante 5 y e dal . $ - s 3 s of ToRNER_PROPERTY. LEE BIGRWAL 1|1 ARG & COUNTRY HOM Fent. 540 Hratts: 20853 Sundazs or evei: | that need worsy. and irar ls the m,;‘m‘gfi h'lg:‘r"(‘ n}mmflc. jLockhart, sen-| Glen P. Brewton, storekeeper, sec- | hopeless loneliness, turned his atten- I Il amuse you,” Hibbert assured Motk Mervineia. va = SPECIALS THIS WEEK: ectricity. | M2y DS Qhnet Tooae ks GALOM" (M2 | borer, which enters the succulent stems | talion headquasters. son: oroet Ronly | ond class, has been' transferred o the | ton to the welcome given to his pho- S whe et o LARGE SIX-ROOM HOUSE, GARAGE. NA- |y 193-ACK 18550 00 G % “3t% OURher” | Seml fheiliaed’® s28 “mors mikht sell * ‘Ad- | And eats out the soft, pithy centers, | Electriclan Tredecik B feoil® i o R U e “en' and s Tate Y tive oak_shade all moders Improvements: | Siie" cheap. or Owner Wil take small city | dress Box 343.X. Star office.__________ | causing the stem to suddenly collapse | Both officers and men s informed | Plehesd: “Where did you get them?” asked | iorrunted. “You xum"duz!y":z'? arden sl 0 _car lin ~ ise el 2 - s y, " " o T R Ly S0 Shepbtt.” 101 North | Bogse &8 Barl payment L., | COLMAR MANOR, 5 ROOM MODERN BUN ery Tamerey insect Is, fortunately, not | some time ago of the dates for the| From the mine planter Cormorant|Stanhope % Stan. | You'd better go and get some sleep.” VR S Baiiston: "Many other bargains. | o, N'e7, brick house, & rooms, Hyattaviiie. 5. and b h.-wh. paved | €Iy Bumerous and about the only con- | cruise, but the issuance of orders will | Jorenn i Plant hinist' L = et S Tm all right. I'm as fresh as a H. C. SAPFELL. Asent, 25 acres timber. near Pairiand. $1875. | o JerRtELE 5\ L. ang B hoowhi, trol 1s to waich for exudations of pithy | permit them to show them to their em- | mate, has besh teanss 4 hesohInIst's | nope's shoulder. “She’s all right, isn't daisy, o T S e T % - | Lo pricea ot for, et [tami, one | "% %, WAy "Phone Hyatisvile 51, | material and then.trace the Msect With | praess, e icnt "one e, to thelf em- | mate, has been transferred here. she?” You may be, but go ~ACRE, NEAR CARS, IN HYATTSVILLE (‘,..,,| (’;“‘ listing price. Office apen Sunday | MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE, | '€ Sharp blade of a penknife. mxllgem;gfi for their leaves, [ cdmslzer P. P‘m;‘. quartermaster, sec- g‘;lo If-dt‘-)m K2 SR ‘'What?” asked Hibbert, unable to be- O e and batn. wax and electricity. | until 3 p.m. of by Appoimtment. 3 js YD ERURAGE n Addition to the contingent from|ond class, attached to the 2d Fleet i ; lieve that his cheery evening was thus Jaeal for flowers or trucking. 3300 cash. ROD, LILLIE the local battalion, a fleet division from | Division, has extended his enlistment | meeting her. abruptly coming 5 o fo-r i baiance like rent ; . ; Takoma Shepherd 3092 oks Purniture Tatts: the Baltimor, for a_period of ear. “Much too fat. What do you think, : Pargain in 2-room bungalow, East River- | Citizens' Bank Bldg. 460 W. H. Brooks Purniture Co.. H: altimore outfit is due to arrive | pe! four years, as has R T sald to bed. &5 URAUR CARR, ol Hoatte | oy A BONCALOWS| T hete 00, July © and board the vessel|olic Donald D. MePherson, freman, (Trotterts o A 's & nice way of ending cash. Al 3 estats, Eyatts- | = IFORN ING. 4 2 and make the same cruise, which will| Second class, attached to the same otter P ! i A B Araviavitle 156, Evenings | CAL. T ViNG STORAGE || There are many little simple prac- | pe oy ‘pinoss Md, Phone Hyartavil sl Sl e aboard the U, S. destr: division. against a plate, took pince-nez v e By S5 TAROE G. W. CHASI tices which become second nature 10| P, Upshur, asslgned_here a Cienare) | carefully out of his breast pocket, bal- | i°500 batier 89 t0 bed” sug- CozY_soumE OF ¢ RooMS 3 TARCE 4is Cedur st NW.' the experienced gardener, perhaps 50 |ship of the battalion. The vessel has |, L€Vl J. Larson, chief quartermaster, | anced them on his fat nose and studied | gested Hibbert perkily. , lock 1o trolley: beautiful park-like erounds; | __Sample. I3th & Rittenhouse N.W. * & STORAGE co INC much 50 that he does not realize their | heen at the Norfolk Navy Yard for the | NS been transferred here from the | the photograph. Stanhope stared at him, and he snig- & milse Washington, D. C.; price. $5.:800; jn- BROOKILAND, D. C. PACKING 20 : | |significance in his success. but which, | past month undergoing her annual over. | 12th Naval District, with headquarters |~ “All right, isn't she?” asked Hibbert | gered. . ettignte. B . = —SRE- 1321 OTIS ST NE SHIPPI NG || nevertheless, underly it. One of these | hay including dry-docking for paint. | &t San Francisco. anxiously. “What was that you said?" O N e Sricee, b | Home-seekerd. Siiention: 'Béfore, buring, | 6167 EVE STAW.00IST 2010 ||is in the transplanting of any. plant | ing her underwater i, but she s ex-| Edwin & 6 i EhadnREY Well, T don't know. If you as T was only joking.” onveni Ccars. stores. churches. e nspect this p ; e L = — 2 g she is ex- . v B s " il 4 " e wrier. Atidvess Box 190.Z, Star | faces park. Quality unsurpassed anywhere a g el B };;g‘nef;ruqnm_mn; on schedule, 1t 1| 2%, Second class, has bien tranferred [ e Td ust as soon see a good pic T S T e rn ,,,,:,_ Yo cAsHPAYNENT—¢ RooMS_Fitc: | "NEAR CLARENDON, VA LONG-DISTANCE | Firming the soil brings the moisture | planned to start tomorrow night to give | iati O e Washiaston Nareciun® | ™ Hibbert made an exclamation of dis- | bert admitted, with s ghoot of o anisger Tricity, gas. city water, extra laree lot: [ D e anaa directly in touch with the roots, alsc|the gun crews of the 2d Divislon train.. e 4 * | gust. “You don't understand anything | Stanhope glared, his face flushed B gy BRVIN REALTY CO. |, 0,74 (fh%i, “acre fenced for, chickens and | MOVING fills up any air spaces that may be|ing at the big guns aboard the ship, so| James B. Smith, seaman, second | about art,” he stated, and turned back | with anger. ;!{;’ECAS;(‘U;;‘YM"NT —$50 MONTHLY IN- | ¥8rden. Price, $4.950; $200 down. balance | Eionts vax lpnrt Nionds 16 aud left and enables the plant to marelus to perfect the teamwork which is so | class, 1st Fleet Division, has been or- [to Stanhope, who was examining an- | ordered. cludes interest and principal, beautifal new | PR U7 5 ¢ gas. elec. city water. bath. | [l from Baltimore, Philadeiphia [ | GUickly re-establish itselr. noVith little | important in loading and firing of the | dered transferred from the fleet to the [other post card. e Hibbert rose unsteadily. “What— o Bk s e, s it | 5Tl s S acst bugnie o || New work | Baston” Norfotk, | v (05,240 217 QLY (cmplence | plece, During the e, that the vesel | Volunteer Reserve for faiure to main- | “Le@s too fhin he commented. | what dyou meant” ' % P o S s e s T e ThL S e shopte trom. Ehiibavahant peiate ics SroWts: B | g v icommrnly et ane fect: & 000 the i areie e e e of | (I Eenay: "Scragay. 1 call ‘em” sald Trotter | ‘I say." blustercd the other. Lok e Sement. with Iaundrs: )SON REAMY, | Since 1896 g lant is | dr i i o x "oy M toonend . e fefeen 1o ST Route hahiiiane B e Bt Mo MEvenivs T | || DAVIDSON TRANSFER & Pronerty set 1a t6 attempt 3o pull it from I3‘}1123“15"?:{':12"n'n"fin}":f,l.',‘grf“‘;fi,lfi'Ehn?eéso:.t Dl e R “::,:;,':p,"f:":mm PN L~ R bouieVara™In “exclisive’ subdivision beiween Telephone \{(r(;lil{l!)T‘l = STORAGE CO. []| the ;oldl. It properly set, there will be a gver this does not provide any train- | serve from the U. 8. S. Crowningshield. | pnotographs. _“She's all = right,” ne‘mlfi with rl"rt;: lflufl'l"!' g::t flm Dniversity Park, M and _ Hyattsvi sl | 1117 B Bt. N.W. Natl 9220 to 9230 ecided resistance. ng for the pointers, trainers and sight- SRR agreed, and then laid it down with |made no further reply, - e e i e tha " Boiider, [ 7 rooms, ami: electric refrigerator, oil | [3) Spirea Anthony Waterl, a pink flow- | setters, 95| Albert E. White, chief yeoman, has | agreed; apd then lald - away to his dugout. i Fiar: VALSON, 254 13th st. n.w. || Doreres Lot $5icio0; beautitul sarden: two ered shrub now in bloom, is well worth | ' With the short period of training ex- | been transferred here from the first | wThat's the one I like bes Little worm gets on my nerves. Adams 0668, e o earage. On South Dakota ave. conven while where a low-growing shrub is pected to be provided aboard the ves-|naval district, with headquarters at | jared. the delighted Hibbert. Stanhope declared, as much to the NEARBY VIRGINIA R R \r o o quired, as in foundation plantings.|sel while at the Washington yard, the, Boston, Mass. see that show “Zip” at the Hippo- dugout as to Trotter. e “S.room.and bath. shinele bungatow. | WNER: Fotomae S0BL. . S oo Thone T T | oielon ety Topet 1o A the —_—— drome? Couple of damn fine gils In | "Foct litle bloke. Never seen 'm, 1 . hardwood fioors. fireplace, | - s THGE. | > s e ews in such a — 2 see ‘em, skip- | %, b 3 ) S eainge. Price g SR R atliest Spring to Autumn_flowering| fine state of training that they wm|M|DSH|PMEN REACH :,2:5 gl G el T o Sy e Jee ¥ g forms. The hardhack, so common in|make excellent scores when they go on " e v b pasture flelds in the North in August |the range In the Atlantic off the coast CHERBOURG ON CRUISE R e I sy is a native species of spirea, possess-|of Long Island during the second week s R “M" b £ iy gy S i e et ikl ;;flh-n‘;;xrhmb:l‘::)'.b:zll;o::‘)nrrflxr:m“’:c 01]’:;;:‘::&: o T T Three Battleships Bringing Annap-|sure that the champagne b;’.m“m"" make you sick? I envy you, Trottéh, ; - Te- garden. 4 to be on |4l Reserve headquarters this week that| olis Students Welcomed by |mebl Uit \iiyened ip when be rec | Nothing upsets ou, does' 1t? You're e A S B s oia | Lleut. Dayton, U. S. N. who relieved French Port Official Mason to bring a bottle. “Always the same, am 17" echoed the danger line of hardiness in_this Licut. Comdr. R. S Field when that i g “What? Whisky on top of cham- | Trotter, sighing into his empty tea ocality, yet this pas inter. Which | officer relinquished the command of the | By the Associated Press. " g t | ye" TRACE OF HIKING PAIR| was dificult for many supposedly hardy | Upshur at ihe Norfolk Naws vora seg CHERBOURG, Prance, June 21 |pegne?” asked Trotter,. whiiy the lesst| MUp | TLICS e kRO o or ol plants, did not prove disastious to the |returned here as aide to the comman-|The United Siates battiéships Arkan- | Miccion of reproach . Yobs. erything, or so happy you want to | CRAES TNJELLE, NN S eesi nt of the Washington Navy Yard, sas, Florida and Utah, bearing 1,000 | .. & i P . Couple Walking to Alaska Take | under observation, The crape myFil | would Temain i command of the ahip| Supariocids and Utah, bear % atiion | | “Well, it doesn't sound right to me. | 8'08 LA e is a decided asset to local ornamental|during all the three cruises which will ! cruise, arrived hupe today. I feel as if somebody’s blown me up (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) popon: gardening because of its Summer flow- | be required to give the local sailors their| They were saluted by a battery of new house m exclasive section. | IHR S TS W PR T8 ver mgnen. | Police and Woodsmen. ering habits and it is pleasing to note | annual sea training. of the Chetbouts Arsepal. The Abs oLl FARM AND GARDEN roome. tie "bath, “Hot water“heat . Siiaye | its_adaptation to this locality. Since the arrival of the vessel here |kansas, flagship of the cruise, returned B s T e s | RPTIOMDA. M. — L o DETACHED | By the Assoclated Press. Certain plants become almost weeds | it has been in the command of a |the salute. HARDY ORIENTAL POPPY Irisnd ave (o 8. Dakots ave. turn rignt on | home, furnished or unfurnished: reasoptblel | yVANDERHOOF, British Columblia, | by virtue of their prolific seeding qual- | lieutenant commander. —ILieut. Dayton | Capt. George Washington Steele, the 8. Dakota 2 blocks to Carlton. ~See owner | LWO-Year 2 June 21.—The old Yukon trail over|itles. Hollyhock, columbine and clem-| was executive and engineer officer. It | United States naval attacHe &t Paris, BLOOMING SPECIAL SALE SNE-yEAR. APRICOT QUEEN-_Apricot eolor. BEAUTY °$ LIVE! [ERE— Very dark velvety, | pees MD__FIVE-ROOM HOUSE | Such a Home! And Such Terms! | wtn bains one acte sround wich, liwn. tar- | Which miners struggled in the gold rush | #24% FAMCURIR & SLMACE, [NAC COme | sl indicated that the Navy Depart- port authorities, and the Amenican NEAR GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. |{dea. frull: arate on sone [od; I6h ¥ | of 1898 yesterday had swallowed up all| particular offender because of its light | ficer, junior. fo Licnt. Dayton. o the | ronpul® Lhorties. Wiley, immediately Besutiful, st e e OO home | VA~ HIGHLANDS —5-ROOM MODERN BUN- | trace of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Albee | seeds, which are quite widely distributed | ship during the period of the annual | went aboard the Arkansas to welcome : ik closets, hardwoo B CE| b - t. Prigidaire: concrete porch, | galow: h.-w.h.. on concrete st.: $45. L. ' of Carmel, Calif, on a walking tour of [ by the wind. cruises. {the officers and embryo officers here. DRLICATA-Old rose pink. silky texture. « 1 acre beautifully land: | PRICE. Onkcrest. Va. office \ T bl "var: S e A peculiar phenomenon in insect life | It was also said that Lieut. Harold | = Vice Admiral Basile, maritime. pre- R i Oas s wiy . * only 47,900 With teroms | RIVERDALE, MD "6 ROOMS AND RATH |, The Albees left Fort George, British|is the relation of the rose beetle to|E. Rithardson, recently assigned as |fect of Cherbourg, has arranged & nro- MENRI CAYEAUX—Old rose, shadioy into 3 casn, 535 covering everyining. | It 100, ¢ i Bty Nat. 3948 23 | Columbia, May 26 and plunged into the | the soil. Right in one localily roses | executive officer of the battalion 8nd | gram of entorinimmt 1o e ine® trg R e i i e Aol Ao ol oy Dgme balkaln can t POSiiol | NEWLY PAPERED. SIX-ROOM HOUSE, ! unsetted and unpoliced wilderness| growing in sandy soil are badly pestered | commander of the headquarters di- | shipmen during the i0 days they will A : it red on tall. styons o S HANSEL TNGT ¢ 97 | eleciric_ range.” light cellar. large porch | which virtually has obliterated the old| by the rose beetles, whereas gardeners | vision, possibly would be ordered to |be here. All will nave an: opportunity qme gt Bareain Specialists in Phone_Col. 8791 Va. Highlands. _—— | Yukon trail. "They disregarded warn-|with heavy clay soil a few blocks dis- | duty aboard the Upshur for the first ! to visit Paris. MRS, TERRY_Very fine salmon pin Friendly Homes and Country Places FOUR-ROOM =BUNGALOW FOR RENT- | ings that the route had taken the lives|tant are not molested at all. Evidently | cruise. As no special cruise is pro- r g T endon Tr. Bidg. Phone Clarendon. Va.. 400. | Nearby Vitginia ~Call MR, SOWER™ - of many experienced prospectors, trap- | the beetles do not find heavy clays|vided for the headquarters division, gw_?v:n: carmine. TAKOMA PARK. AND & PINK BEAUT Tée clear pink with black PROSERPINE—A very beautitul red with i r 380._30_minutes {rom on_premises, or call North 0730. Bradley 380 : atis paniculata are examples that come | also indicated that the Navy Depart accompanied by French naval and E_BEAUTY—Light cerise. arage; bloek R. 1 ower: “fine. aulet location, | tooms, 3 "batha ‘screened sleeping’ porch | the' end of the water trail, the Albees|injury. This disease is not generally |the Navy Department 1 3 w 1sh_crimeon $2.500—Beautiful. nearly new. 6-room de- | SHACK FOR. LOS ANGH , June 21 (#).—Night S had only a slight chance to survive, in | branches with disinfected tools. Pears | stocking its supplies, will leave on July b \ - e ws b~ 50, s per-ifrioped. screens. swaines. Mr. BENNER, Brad-| It is a land of rugged mountains, | of-the bacteri 9. After another week's stay in port | FePresentative here, “You cant stop % i O A i re in Bloom , at Our Nurseries Sleeping “porch 3 the route. growth of the berries. Strawberry | M. Fewell, commanding, aboard. This | Wrigley Fleld. 820" A "WALKER, Scorgia Lide Clarendon 1053, ot ol e asiViL. | pers and mounted police favorable to their life cycle. Lieut. Richardson, it was said, made | PLANS NIGHT BASE BALL o e prick | Ikes Siose Vo park and river. 3 miles from | Last seen a week ago by Jack Weis-| Dead twigs on apple and pear trees | application o make the first croise. sty A ko e -detached. “b-rbom * name. | White House. Comfortably furnished: ¢ bed | ner, a trapper, at Deserters Canyon at|are usually the result of fire blight|and his request has been forwarded. to T M L ST iS00 terma. 3 Clevcland ave. or G by, | Juy 3 a.*7ei- | have vanished. Equipped only with & |serious on apples but may completely | The thip will return from the first A FOREADOR Ve nres SrEM NI miack TAKOMA PARK AND VICINITY. | $Bhone Civelara §166 for appointment. | smail-caliber rifie anq what supplies | destroy pear trees. There is little that | craise om Juty 16 smd. after Jasimy Step Forward. OREAN arse C ¥O = D.C_LINE | they could carry on their backs, they|can be done except to cut out diseased | over a week for the purpose of rec P vees' e vl Y;ched. brick. 3 bed rooms. tile bath. laree | Cabin John Park; $12. Address Box 6-Z, | IO will Be b ke Tos' AnguMs, ORTEME —One of o) . ateHal - iice location” O Bk garase | Sk omee. o B—T0ST—GUTSIDE| the belief of Sergt. W. J. Service, in| growing in (illed soil are most apt 0|26 w ik the 54 Fieet Diyiston com | R Wi, B, e of 1he Ton Al"'These Varleties Are Grown From Seed Tuiy's bargain = EEmier_stioa pitediow: 3. bed. roame: | Gharge of the Fort George post of the | be Injured because of the soft succulent | manded by Lieut. Charles H. Williums, | ppvesoms Wigley, It owner of the Los £ 18 Roots $3.30 nther i ety | o Frividaire, beautijul srounds for Sum- | provincial police. growth which favors rapid movement | which will remain at sea until August Tiee One Tuuare (o cars. A home 500 grollen torrente and huge grizsly beats. | | The sirawbeiry season Just past was | the snip will leave on "August 16" on i Ry L e foin ugh, Dewe ek S Experienced woodsmen said it might | only passably fair due e dry | the third and last cruise of the season, k THEM ‘e popine porch. take months for the Albees to traverse | weather which prevailed during v.helwn.h the 1st Fleet Division, Lieut. John | tonal pastime, so let there be light at PaSsila Conth: s ova & B T N G Albee, landscape gagflen-r. and his Toois are shallow growing and conse- voyage will end hare on August 30. —s — P R Rl wife expected to spend ext Winfer in quently subject to weather fluctuations. While the vessglwill base on New-' Manufacturers of children’s shoes in FOR PACKING AND INSURANCE ) ot e Fairbanks,. Alaska, tea school. One argument in favor of a straw mulch pcrt during the of the cruise France are planning to combine, 3