Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1930, Page 71

det odern 50 m": nce 36,500, BORGE, ‘estn. N m MERY 0O, PT’W ek pike: 38 m)lll 1" h_state of cultivation; Dot well fenced: 6o hrick Fesldence outbuildings. Rare chance 0 OWR up-to-date farm at atiractive price for want of . 1724 Newtol RMS, suau eral hrm losne made en best ing Sonter " with. S t YBUSH, Cold Spring Manor, 3 FARMS aib co b ¥ Jiow fi;g;&% G e D MONTGOMERY nglm: WABH- § miles "?i‘ :“‘"'::-nm &t heaton, 1 . BANKING fo?h"-nd a. s “poad Roues to_iliness, Libe; SOMN A BRIGKLEY, | Licensed Monte, Co, Broker. Adams 695/ 30° 54-Acre Farm—$500 Down and easy terms for balance. Only 3, mile to Potomac River; near mm over umo from tobacco. corn and pot last r: good house, 6 rooms. nuumul shade Trees: o ban: heavy timber said to be worth more than full price—$2.200. Write for cture, —Geo. Gibson, BONDED REUT JENT, Waldorf, Md. Brandy- Sine 38-r39 UCTION, ON THE PREMISES, e AT oss ke 3o clock B 16 Farm of 100 acres on 'the extended) side, improved by a _large Colonial dwelling, $%aif condition "This property is beauti: fully located in & neighborhood of rapidly For_further information UCKETT or CHARLES C. URY, trustees, National 1188. _ 20* SALE—ACREAGE. 100 ACRES FRONTING ON THE Po’!-tm.w. near ?mv. Talls; fl:\ua per acre. 000, 100 RG0S 203 500 %0 chinum it 215 Ta. m"s(‘x\m s, 300 11" New Hampshire elec.. & n DEYHI!Q High! . _elec d near cars. OWARD. !Bll !!rd st., Mount Rainler, . Phone Hyatts. 1282 WANTED—ACRE WANTED ACREAGE SUITABLE FOR SUB- division, part cash, balance ne'ly -cond! tioned leased houses. 'ON R. GORDON. Peoples Insurance Bldg. District 52!1 s mproved water (ot farm, BATEAL. romag & DAVH lotte Hall, = } kol M Fronting Nanti Nanucoke River. Half-acre estate, white sand humn! bn'eh. ?nl' 100 (I ofl l’;lll’lt high. 08, o lelfil qulel r?' uvleo bnn ."'u" 01 1{' ke (3hiny n T et T e e A’«‘:‘"‘é 1 l' g' LYNI\HAVI' N VA. One hhndred aove lr:nl tl 130 acres: a BEA oAy mll: land, beautitul woode mnu de: ‘one Boint i Ing, water sports hington income Box_1 ] ON SOUTH RIV! For sale, new 5_room bungalow: by $1.375; easy terms.. Also lots, $180 u. Bernard, _Adams 3: Bty vestiEating. . Vagy rentor "J& i“ nl&oun pwur". ‘I'Nfil,-' ':..,,, X s oear tnum will exe cha; -property. F. ELIOT MIDDLhTON 208 Investment Buil lnl Metropolitan 2827, SALE—INVESTMENT FROPERTY. Droperty; r -nx nformation o II ln 4 struel i D i E—LA !s-ro flfi! 'lb re, #n. Price. 413, o brokera: Neetn | hel : H m"...; &) i’éflf Never Again Such ‘Bargain. ‘:.F“ET: g a“&ifllfuu‘:;lmt his rlll ncomg h-rvu possibil e Address Bt 436~z.“m' SALE—LOTS. HILLCREST, D. C. at less than cost. Clarendon 802-F-2. _* A;N’ CHOICE CHEVY O gk, DIEES Nat. e S Pk o500 A3 .Wild Rose Shores ON SOUTH RIVER 3 Miles From Annlr On New Concrete ne Gravel A small but fine community of only 50 lots, fully devel- oped; plenty of shade trees, 4 plers, good sandy hlthing beach, Annapolis telephone and elecmclty Several fine homes have been built and are now occupied. We_ offer a Mlnil!-l new 9iroom, th lnd attle t _and more lhln Aan_ aere lm\"lfl at a very reason: lce, :.Inho'molher water front lots from Drive. out Defense Highway, turn Yllht at_Wild Rose Sfiores’ sign be- ne and Annapolis just ng the Ball Park, turn right !hrouxh to a concrete road, and turn right to Wild Rose Sign. Waggaman & Brawner, Inc. | 1700 Eye St. N.W. Met. 3860 WATER-FR( 7’1’ PR(! ERTY. FINEY POINT SHORES—! as $52. Send for free circular. Heinzman, 1 _Thomas Circle. AS llfi:; Bauman Dec.__4700. FOR_RENT, FURNISHED COTTAGE ON odations for elght. the water front; i’c;fl‘mlvxlh fons for eleht; NICE, COOL. coLomAL BEACH. _ Mo gy BAY 'l' T "~ ON EHESAFEAlI((E oA &y ALTY CO.. Pldrhlv Blfll Bnho N T“E INT LOTS FOR 8Al ADD)] lv l»\;En 'VILLIAMS. address Churc . H‘IH.ALD HARBORy ON THE owrnu. . C. PABRITZ. 2428 l(owtonn n NICE FAMILY COTTA GI FVR F lonial Beach, for mDBlh o5l R ;‘l:y WBt5PoY Wakion, 848 jor. SHORE PROPERTY. RENT OR SALE—BAY SHORE_COTTAGE, large sleeping porch. fireplace, livin 2 bed rooms. kitchen, toilet: ‘safe Fairhaven rd. RANDELL or Adams Nationai 0308 Monday. TO LET—_ON MAINE_ COAST AT HAVEN, large, airy cottage; 10 rooms, electricity, fireplac~. 'hot and 'cold water. etc. Near Post office. golf course and store. $300 for ghtire season. Address MRS. FRANK WAT- SON. 22 N _High st.. mlmu Mass. ES' RIDE TQ ATLANTIC CITY— L lopfllkby 190 z“"' froniing ‘on 5‘-}"‘"' orse Pike: easy terms ress A. STAN- LEY. n Abse N. J. V rfl!nl tion ln nd home buyer e will apce n build Illl urchaser. nkerest 8 e r ave. Clar, A bivd. near iy SALE—SUBURBAN. lu—llu A rrm‘ buntv. obe 1"‘ Ill-ln llnur.l Convenienoes h an omn-rv S "“’.tfu.. m l.? 'k garAge. This houss Wh! keep the little tots n, beautitul rool 0,000—8e, ted home. s house was b pore} ere 18 & th 1) ur Batriotie celebr . Y l“i.::fl! lid Ln" this delightiully phnEg :ull 0 Chegunue aytm, lovely i hes_adi ity Olll Out over the 4th, 8 ending up in & wend-r?ul display LET ME HELP YOU CHOOSE YOUR HOME. mnm:‘-__ Woflh $10,000, mfllr tranafs jllh B et "'r‘..‘f"'fir- o l‘:"i* 'flf ur l love) .;;' Ry At XX umuma living room wi ht ey 18 *an apaFiment oF And excellently con- iaster me. No better ) & _beautiful little eity r park could not 1t must n 20 degrees our community spirit in oflnufn. " builder for ¥ * oiendid me, adbe” MAUDE H. LAWRY, Shepherd 2546. Wt Dainty ) Hor wo. The ot e e Bleture at ‘oni 1y 8! covers all "interest, ssment i down, 355 BEF_manth: taxes. 'sewer and water and 320 principal payment. . B STI 6, 1343 var nt 'lm ffiee . 213 Cedar Ave. TAKOMA PARK wlcndl‘ loe‘nun nd o I unun 6609 5th aytiful Toom. ‘Friaidaire, Kitchen bean Both, have paved strects, il water heat. 14 K foors frer ‘school and B. t ce. ot " Overy 't‘"“ e valt ROBER 311 Cedar St. 'r.knmu Park. __Ga, 0881, 328 Dovm 20 4 A torest ana ,‘{. o ’:.9*"“ nln{!l\ 15:0 E ek s f-‘f"ifim Il" II ntnc&n Ill‘fl.floma'% . mf uB"‘ ing_ ”%t’mz and gve 1 side -15; |'mm"' ing '3 s 3 TOTS 1, BI nmchi*“— Quln MER. nxfifiny ll lmpruvememt On lr 5713, FOR Conn. ave Chevy Chase, D. C. large oak trees, southern exposure. Will final‘nce Lincoln en SR e 3nd trust. Address Box tal 192 DEI . D. C. Water, block from by W. LEE, 1343 H EMOOR, ON EDGEMOOR LANE, 70K168. improvéments. Below _market pricy W jum! B T IN TAKOMA PA? AT 1t ‘must be sold. - Columbia Price, 12¢ It. Near W st. and Conduit rd. n.w. 75x180 . _On grade with sewer. er, electricity. F. WARING. 141 017 L . 'ENTION! lact Military rd._and | t 40 1t s ewer, 085 REAL EB’I’ATE—LOANS. .: SALE —AND _ RENT. Senhore o prnn!rlles of gvery kind. Send fof hsl JAMES HARRIS, opp. Penna. ron RENT—NEAR OCEAN; A’ CTIVE. cool house. nine rooms: price reasonabl Write or wire OWNERS, 416 Garfield Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J. SUMMER COTTAGES. ne. secon: FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR TR RS vl monih o deaton 6 Bestrn River: “all modern conveniences: near Win- ehester Station. W, B & A Electric Ra Rauron 13 nnapolis. ;um%g:{. £ BVNE°2" phone Annnnehl ENT OR SALE_NICELY FURNISHED T R Ao RNl Farie pr vate wharf. For further information. C. M. nkert, i Thomas Circle. Potomac 360 URNISHED COTTAGE FOR RENT. u Beach—Modern conveniences. 3 e Aade™, Soine porch: satase; block from ocean. Information, Woodhouse, 26th st.. Va. Beach. _Adaims 2718. T R00M COTTAGE ON WATERFRO firsioned. Smonth of July, 330 par " yeek Elec._and water _Call G: 29° LARGE COTTAGE ON COBB TSLAND GVER July Ath:"elgnt beds; salt water, ete. Call TAL BEACH — CLEAN COTTAGES fur Tent: “also’ mountain cottage. ~ Adams 710 pecatur &t nw._* 5B NEAR Beach, M. Water and totlet Inciities in house. well furnished: large porches and grounds: private; ideal for Summer months: slso for saie. LINKINS ni 33_De_Sales st. n.w. NORTH BEACH PARK—_FOR SALE OR tent furnished: can accom- rent. cottage, a. |_Clev. 4725, mo 2 or 3 people. COTTAGES ON_SOUTH _J RIVER— rem completely furn.: elec.. sewer, wa ek. Address CARL RIDDICK. Riva, SUMMER CAMPS. CH _PARK, SALE_BUNGALOW. Nom-n xs;« CH PARK, ® g electricity. Beseen to be appreciated. Pnone Lin. 10207. FOR BALE_HOTEL. CHESAPEAKE !!ACH Md.; running water in every room: all co veniences: enu .~ For_price and terms, a BUNGALOW ON CANAL—ONE CAR FARE: accommodate six or more: rental, $35 or iess to proper persons. Address Box 394-Z, office. . [ WANZEE. mountain resort (for- merly Apple Orchard Camp) now open. Ele- 4000 feet; chestnut log cabins. new swimming pool 'riding, tennis xczuen reasonable rate: et write Welch, Camp Kewanzee, Bearum. Va. dress Box 8-, sz- office. _— ENT BY MONTH OR SEASON, - ;\efil;‘ lurnlahed Summerhome. 3 bed rooms. in high-class Summer colony. $100 mo. Also d lots for «ale at lowest Defense Highway. 29 miles from IAM TTESO] water Yeach. Md- Prione Annapoiis 1848, = FRONT BARGAIN. $3.500: EPPII BT Oy Torm e DAL, SeTv et s room Jarge water frontage overigoking Severn: bed rooms: your terms. Col. Srm’x:. ATTRAC'HV‘ELY FUR- Dihe o) HAR!O.RT:commu;uqu Eupning 0 weekly. Kum-An-Go ' Cof S3uth Riverside of phone Adams EC E AT SHERWOOD FOREST. Sihed for noutekeeping: wondertul view, spacious, porches. Call Dr. L. HURD. Adames_3584. R RENT AT SEASIDE PARK, fi%"&:u,&‘f& furnished and redecorated. Water, “Aush " fotlets, electric lights. Col. 7997. OINT, = ALE, TWO O] M et front mear vier AUMAN & D(cnlur 4700. Nlem, 1 Fhomas ‘Gircle: ALE—2 GOOD LOTS AT ST. CLEM. fms Shores, bfilz-up L on it et dirt cheap for cash. Address Box 475-2, Star office. MD. MASON BEACH 4 or rent. Surrounding :m‘u'uc»t BAY, 3 Arply ot Tih e Hi Toom cot £ O et peemiece, Gore ot pore Address Box 13-A, Star or Dorches, eleetictty, "n CAMP PEIKAN LODGE For Girls 10 to 16 A salt water camp in the heart of the fa- mous Chesapeske Bay country. Expert in- struction 1n all sports—swimming, canoeing. squaplaning, golf, crafts, dramatics, "etc n-gir sieeping bungalows. Y and healthful Summer. at ressonshls rates NiDth season. for {llus booklet. MARGUERITE F. mzlm Director. MR AR Also PEikan Lodse Clubr for Older Girts. EXCHANGE. NILL TRADE MY CAFITOL HILL HOME on Mass. Farage. 33.800 equity ahove nn:‘z tru‘st for gle-r ‘l;:u or ground. or store and apts. good section. you? Brokers invited. Address Box 1268, City_Postoffice. SEVENTY-ACRE RIVER P §F o, yalue 3,500, for muu awenin, PERRO ngton, Va. PEP- clty. WILL EXC] ARGE VIRGINTA FARM Tor 2auity in ape noise o business property. Address Box 495-Z. Star office. 30° 6 ROOMS. BATH, BRICK: H= W.H., ELEC.: ood condition; will trade equiiy” for lot. nt, Tented, for & home. NO. SHAN] n. E. —-4-’:1 modern corner dvl!lllnl 8.250. In- 'umbrace, _$6.850, $60 a month. Wil ¢ trade §1.400, elq:llty Yo kood 'second thust note or good_lot THOS, D. WALSH, 815 _11th St. N.W. SENTAT FATRFAVEN, MD—BAY FRONT Sottage, sleeps 8: " screened porches, eiec: ter, sewerage, garage; Snd shade; $3750 week. ‘North 4603-W eye- Aihes atier Sunday, o NBI}AGH;—!Z! 50;‘:WA' ter and tol e, No. 3 Oa e a o ¥ in cottage. 71 Seaton b North 284w - WILD ROSE SHORES, AN- o nen eonrate “Tily “eveloned: "pIonIy "ot snade Slers. ‘Kood sandy, bACRInG beach: Annlpulln lelpvhone and eltclrlclty Several fine houses have peen built and are now oc- cupled. We offer a beantiful seven-room and 2- bath bungalow. Price, $8,250. Also water- iront lots from 51,200 p. § t_Defense Highway, turn right at between Parole and entering ball park, T ekt throuch 3o & concrere ond” and turn right to wild Rose Shores. WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER, INC. 1700 Ese At Met. i'm SMALL FARM. 100 ACRES, 5-] OOM BU! nlow ?nfl tolhel’ Imflumn about mll! 73 Go. "Good Ashine, er’iu&n.“&'.u.. n Be subaivided. " HORRIS"1 and fine seEmw R exsulient. condnion, T t cottage, B Eat. condio 8 Ic For saie ¢, For inspection nu"gl 481t week CHESAPEAKE BEACH_FURNIGHED COT- age, running water; clean; reasonable. At- 1aftic 31s1: SEVERAL Boating, bathing. John ud PLACES ON crabbing, ki, Prl:e A' A’ lree .o00; "33.000, 34,500 By ray & Son, #nnu rmu 'WOOD. m:- fur- B t on nm, ‘b seen to Inauire for Col. John;«,)nn SHADED LOT. ROUND BAY, BSEVER River, 50x213, on Long Point. fronting direct- . 1 shore, elect., hard road, $1,000. W.%6. %‘fiu"" s'us utieshouse o '2112«1 Rore haEbor Electeicily State xnu. W G. WILLIAMS, :sou tldn‘n nnn- COTTAGH Beach, | Fo Dye roon a“ Tooms. water | Ia o) nu-,nm. fidees :_Star offics. &m-.n Oy water_ Ta exceltent. Sompietels Turaished: ‘Met. Tigs reened porches, lavatory: Sonatie. © Ga Mondas onera 348403, NEAR WASHINGTON e s roished oer unfurnished. Phone Kl’No. Cleveland 8334. Ffi 8A] Y WATER 1-ont hom&" Ch!‘lmEA lflflnlfl. An- papoues water, uvumt leits. "laree PUBLIC !A.l.l OF wufi' FRONT About 213 a th'ver 2 miles of w lfr ' Stradysid Fane Feun n"”fia o ko FOR_TRADE_STOR LARGE LOT, comner Taylor and Welis aves. Honttsvile: Md. or grocery and station. ric W. n.w. " Nat'l 9172. WILL BUY SECOND TRUST NOTES, DIS- trict of Oolumbia. Address Box 480-Z, Star office. MONEY FOR 1st TRUST wA‘fiK’g. Tren ’81:1"". ervice. GLADM| intere, Pl -ve nd_and 'rm:vs'r LOANS gnouneu Jowsst rates. Re nA‘nsln ONEY TO LOAI inany lmounk at pre KELL, 1115 Eye Mon o= v bfl.rvnm rel 83 y $17.50 wk. $4.000. repay #zow 'Above Dayments Include piineipal and ime terest and can ranged monthly and bigmonthly, in nearby Md, A q e Eve Tn?o 3nd4 AND 3rd 'mvn'u. 4100 TO 34,08 ON muwx. D AND D.'C._HOMES 1416 P BT. N.W. AUTO LOANS., 19, BQRROW ON YOUR AUTO OR TO REFINANCE THE UNPA. !A ORMAN GOLDBERG 916 G ST. N.W.. ROOM 8 Liberal Loans Procured On, Autos, Trucks, Store, Office Equipment. cost. Confidential service. No mdor.em-m: M 931 N Y. Ave. N.W. Nat. 6722. AUTO LOANS, QUICK SERVICE. Open Evenings. 645 Md. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 0178 1719 14th St. N.W. North 9540. LOANS ON AUTOS. UBE YOUR CAR—_LOWEST N ONPAID CABE. T LOANS O ACME FIN. & REALTY CO., LICENSED BROKERS, 905 N. Y. Ave. N.! Natlonal 2453. MONEY_TO LOAN. M.” GREENBA! 14th_and K Sts. N.W. WE BUY FIRST DEEDS OF on yacant ground. buildin also buy second deeds of ers Bontinental Trust_Blde- F TRUST NOTES lots and acreage; rust notes on im- . RDON, rice 5231 ‘WANTED—MONEY. . ESTABLISHED FIRM desires $30,000. god trust on large apartment; i dluount for_$15,000.60 SECOND 'murr 31, .l 4 monthly: ons yeat old; will sell l- . - dress Box 163-Z, Si i m IOA'd ‘WANTED—H( EXCHANGE l’OR corner Ruitding Tot,. Conr. ave entenden Address Box 120-A. Star_office. Wll.l.u exchange fine A. 0 for bed room suite. B. Chase uj Teht Wisconsin ST04-R. MAIN BOUL!- for wEmmm or ADVANTAGEOUS !:xcnm«;u AN SOLV! Tour. problem. Detatla of souz, noldines T vited. _Quick action. Cleveland 6160. SALE—SUBURBAN. AND B, GAS. ELECTRICITY, FUR- nace heat: lot 60x200 ft. nice lawn, with flowers, vt and shade; 44.300; $100" e balance 340 mo. ERVIN REAI ©0., phone Hyattsville 765. HED: DUPLEX FLOOR, UNFURNIS E | Souse: Reves Kibman sleeping porch. rage’ ‘365 w sve., Sliver spnn: 1104 Wiliow’ Phone_Siiver Spring 345,000 zqu(r}ry IN A NUMBER OF WELL located dress Box 2% SALR OR lsXCflANGB. GOTTAGE, NORTH BEAC] REK, ONE Saunte from water: - excerient ¢ wndmnn. con- gider Smell propérty. ~ Address” Box 484z T 3 5 WILL TRADE 10-ROOM 3-BATH_HOUSE nr 14th and P.{k 108, for, small city or ome. m WILL ¢ SACRIFICE umo STORE [ith & S:room apt. above: garage in rear: Tocated cn Ga. ‘v son; equity about $5.000 &bove first rsu%e, im; diate possession. Address Box 3b1-Z, Star ce. WO EXTRA ROOME: TWO 4 ADM : all like new, LMES 'CO.. 1004 K rel 3673 NEAR 18th AND COL. RD.—13 ROO! baths, 8 bed rooms: godd incom modern; excellent condition; best oil bu 8500, one trust, - Trade i Address Box 484-z, Star offce. 309 ETHAN Al Bungalow, Cleve 2. BEAUT] % acren, mr‘ nvmelu residence, vi ome: rient on Heniey, S :g wfi:l!’ ) —‘—-Wm uteh colontal;, ami: 30 scres, wl'.h farm use and buil xl mno o: Tt Guwner will Sr-di up guhevllle co’ residence LLEN AVE, TAKOMA PARK— a.m.i., large lot, double ) $47 mo., or trade. Met. ‘om. IN SEAT fl..ns- convrmuncu. 4 miles rw- or excl % Selants - . fi% excolient. for tngm ‘: e x : amoMy. “‘Rfi cu{ Lown n, cn }| ot % | Ve, My s | scaved 1 2| e by HlOHLANDB—l-R MODERN BYJNGA- term ings Tike new, mou garage; owner must seil: 34,500: suieAlso d-r. um-hunnlow. like $6,500: terms to suit. Also. Abing ow. hewly paltited outside and mmside; water; & real buy, $ The L% 3 u bullt-in. The chnnet of ‘a_life lme in this ide St hreauired, § ce. A wmmrtfif FOR TEA HOUSE, muncl: ARTIES, OR SUMMER HOTEL. House, 14 nmm. 2 baths, 3 acres, tennis blooming flowers ‘and shrubs, ing os. marage, sinde; am n. n, . remises or your broker. ine_place. COUNTRY ESTATE, TN FIEDMONT, 2007 one hour sts. nw. or on Drive ot and see | here rty ldluln. t'o a by 1 n. , Price and ortner, mlll Sbtatnabie Throneh 8. HOGE, Jr., ltw Buliding. District -u ESTATE SITE_ FOR DIS- Foetiveseven ant s DA crs home site: eighty magnificent trees on two-acre land- vel drives; eituated en wn, with way, 8t edse af Falls hard surfaced b ¥ v"l 1 HOQE, 3t 401 "Shorenam Building. Cre $2 030, ive out and see. nnnu-r.”fl -I(muw F AST OF | | 2 | blackberries Lo. AGE; E m?x bIoek. o liey: poultry houses. good water: $3.500. xington And Lawrence ave, North Ken: .’H"’ WNER annco crrr IN Ji ey A street oma S50 Wi e “anite Hrees es and 00! reasonable for auick e are. offering hogw flwun how.h. wAsmNa-ron ¥ & EANE, REALTORS, e rnon- Al . $30 TAXES_SEVEN noous BATH, ALL moderx conveniences. 60200 Lot 1 Three minutes from Bowie Stath IMON._Bowie 16-W. o KiNsmo'rON MD —ABOUT ONE ACKRE, dpoany slectricity, furnace. frult .qu e from troley. ‘Term 550 Immedial ress' Box' 481-7. Star_office. net x te X murm owner, 404 WAI!on Blvd,, Clarendon. THREE-ROOM BUNOADOW. Y ACRE. Tage, elec., etc.: $3.28 PII Hollywood. Colesvile nlke. Md FOR BALE TO COl low house with e Teh G d pump: lot_40x128 ft. deep. REAL"BBrATE 0" & % p " z-mmn Va. »_Ciarendon_33 SALE CHEAP. IF TAKEN AT ONCE— PR SALE CHEAP. I, TARE o Sosaivg sidential hill section. Call”at” 6115 ;nod e EWE Beautiful Berw b!lufllul yn Heights. oom all-modern BUN /—6 ROOMS AND BA’ corner Tot, garag stop at dor: rd.. E HIAU‘HPUL CAMP 0 SCHOOL Commanding view Potomac River: 1 " D. M. SITE— to_300 SMITH LAND CO.. 5 TO 20 ACRES ON RICH.-WASH, HIGH- A%+ gione better for chickens and truck- $150 cash, mo._payments. SMITH LAND CO. [ LEAVING ‘CITY wxu, SACRIFICE bungdlow, 5 roo destradle Joc tion. _Phone_Atiantle” 34: 2 LARGE, WELL BUILT SEMI-DI m‘( modern 8-room homes, one mu. lmm e Bridse, fronting Lee Highws 100x17} to_another street; double nrl’h chicken yard. garden and frult; beautiful view of e vieemal\y. fl miles hom CY room about %-acre lot. nd one_ Dock. from two car Dtlcl. $4.800: your A(zrinl Phone Cllrenuon 329, e Highwa: oM. clly. Toom bungalow, elu water. sewer. cell Om" U AL sation, Bria ice, $4,250. ) rnou STLVER, epnmo MD. CRES. QUAINT OLD 3 EW WA’ Cool, Breezy Mt. Rainier, TTRACTIVE_HON FROM, $3.250 UP. Very Easy Terms. Bever Earnest, 3631 Déth SL. Mt Raimier, M WOODRIDGE BARGAID Splendid new _detached home: bright Tooms and tile bath ith b fures and alcove, Kelvinator, aterial’ and double k "floors throughout on wide lot near 16 1 ot Jast i A repl; Eomyiriiction” aad beautifully decarates acre park and bi t fail to see thi I ave. ne., or ca poiniment. 73108 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. The micest and_most convenient location [ {0 Joodridee. | contains 7T exceptionally (3 Iaree Tooms. open frepiace. built 3 oil “burner, instantaneous hot-water A Sy el Sen m‘;‘ +*'and s beautiful lot” s6x3o0; Very Teasonable prl:e and terms. Open and lighted until 9 o LI TLE FAR‘V[ BARGAINS new 6-rm. bungaiow. 130 8- 1o cottase, 3% nere st age, 2V, & Several for uu—?nn aith. Mt Rainier: Md. W G. W. CHASE, 415 Cedar St. N. Sample. 13th & Rittenhouse N.W. NORTHWEST—MODERN. Detached Brick Homes. THEY LO\"OA]}QS 6 AND 7 0 NICE LOT§ -OOD ‘LOCATIONS. 37,800, §' 9,750, $10,500. FRO\{ sm CASH UP. C. W. VAN WAGNER, 223 CEDAR ST, TAKOMA PARK, D..C. TELEPHONE GEORGIA 1726. WHO GETS THIS DELIGHT- FULCOMFORTABLE HOME? Large shade trees, variety of fruit, apples, gherries. plums, auince, erapes. raspberries: and - curran ine _vegetable garden reads for mfle—bum. peas, corn, A | lot ‘ o | can*8e r-nled‘ xg university’ stude Hus. Notth 130 $or Rp- che awn. | B] CALIFORNIA BUNGALOWS|¢ WOODRIDGLE, D. C, 2703 17th ST, A nione semi-bup ow: e 3,000, Dor't oo i ‘.Iul’ “C"O‘lfl of & rice only 47,300 - Terme ar- pen' S "(.RAHA\a % OGDE Hllllorl Qlar. 1614, Alex. 1300, e lot; 2-car of Falls Church: , cars, stores and Neap Les Hishway Terms can be arranged. Owner, E. M. WARD, phone Falls Chureh 271, $7.000 Forfeited Bungalow—$5,750. Here's & home- rul hY AL & rare ba And if you'd buy H l Come with check bool ht rgains donl keep. Our ast sunu-yu hlrllr::l sold in 3 days- llld olherl nd bath bung hardwood floor location Lyon Park! unn R monmly covers alll NS Friendly Homes and Country Plac Clarendon Tr. Blds.. Phone Glarendon, V. 400, BALTO. BLVD,, UNIV. OF MD. BRICK HOME. 8 RMS.. TILE BATH. 4 bed rooms, front rmrch num in_i28. Jish jclevation. tn oak aroee: 120; screens ‘and ‘ma BACRIFIC m&“’mn [ 802 saito. Biva, mvn D C el Dlock from R rs. b ssed-in shade trees an: arger house, ;fu acrife Tor to P mc”u’ 3"AND TR, F. A. LINGER, 3100 24th 8¢ NE, i’ll%ck South R. 1. Ave. w ()ODRIDG BL‘\(-ALO\\ ain—§ rooms. tile %bath, ot -1 er fully lcree'xld her-stripped: heat. w beautiful, among shade trees Sun porch, mic ?-n? buyini fike new. but. a ot u have a little cash and can stand 150 a month, why look further? See R, 2002 R. L ave. n.e.. or call North W TH STUCCO &alow, brick fireplace. porch, furnace, cel glectricity; 2 lots: main stre Grove sub. eird’ st and Sherift rd. ne. Ast. on glwpen NER, Col. 1335 33,78 New Brick Bungalow—$7,950. Unusual Design. OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 9 PM. Corner of Takoma and Boston aves., koma Park, 2 blocks north of Bliss mmnc-l . Dear grade and ToVers” rooms SnecCrup m- P finest q\nhn onk fioors d trim’ th out. living room 12x33. brick freplace. it basement: boris age; | With many fine frult RENT—SUBURBAN. & AND 5 ROOM HOUSE WITH 5 ACRES each, )Ill( across (hn Dlltrl:! Hne‘ about mile fros 1016 M st. Good H Fhone Lincoln 1168 FURNISHED_OQLD from August lrtfllam\. oMD—8 ROOMS, e gonyenience UTIFUL l-noox low, large Wl’ch l:j.m atage; on Wilson Biv.: " GEO. ER GO, Phone_Clarendon l.'l Nichts C rendon 42. n | ture THE REGAL LILY vel otthamw species of flowers uutfin: the throat with clear now are truly magnificent little wonder thlth: .pl- Was (wna lnnremmnmannlcmbym E. H. Wilson, prnenz director ol the m{? M md irable ly acce] as a very des e acquisition, regal lilies are now h be found in thousands of American dens where their beauty, hardiness nnd permanency insure them a continued pml?fla.mmuolmlmnlm from seed as well as di 80 that in a com| r:flvely short nme vnt stocks have growers, with the ‘result that prices Are now within th: reach of a y gardener, breeders crossed the regal 'dlh other torms of Iilles so that presently we will have a )ot. of new lily creations equal to the regal my in some respects and surpualn in others. For instance, the regal llly has the habit of emerging from the goll in very elrly 8pring before danger of frosts is e of the new t; of regal- YI:: lilles will undoubte lose this e-rly sprouting habit. wer‘ it not for one fault, the regal lily would equnl the sturdy tiger species in grow- In‘ qualities. No one could deny that the regal is much the more attractive of the two species. el lnd it L cies has EXTRA FERTILIZER FOR THE GARDEN ‘The (nllnwm!)elum from the press service of the Department of Agricul- resents interesting suggestions on & speed up growth in the garden: “If the garden is not doing well, some extra fertilization this Summer may encourage the plants. A top dressing with complete mixed fertilizer, at the rate of two pounds per 100 square reet mly be applied. A mixture con- 5 per cent nitrogen, 10 per cent gnfll: acid and 5 per cent potash lluble Bone meal can be used at the same rate, l}l‘l‘I is slower in lff “'éll:m If the plants ve color they may ne&: nitrogen. Tgoo be sup- plied by nitrate of soda or ammonium sulphate at the rate of one-fourth | pound to 100 square feet. To distrib- ute this amount evenly it is well to mlx the fertilizer with sand, ground phos- phate rock or bone meal One might add that when the soil is | very dry as it has been in many local gardens, no fertilizer treatment will be effective, since the fertilizers must be dissolved in water before being taken |up by the plant. Lack of water in it- self may easily stunt the plants and cause them become yellow and | unthrifty. | SUMMER PRUNING Plants that may just as well be pruned in Winter should be conscien- | tiously left alone in the Summer. There was & time when nru‘ré!snl of fruit tre‘:s and vines in Midsummer was ad- vlled'r;m now it is realized that the eater leaf surface left undisturbed, | &e "more Tood the plant can manufa its crop. A year or-two ago the New | York Experiment Station checked care- fully the effect of Summer pruning of grapes and found that not only was the crop reduced by the treatment but that the sugar content of the juice was also less. It was thought at one time that it was necessary to allow the sunlight to play directly on the ripening grapes, but obviously this is not so. The lllglrl are made in the leaves and If part of the leaves are cut away, sugsr content must be less. On the other runing in the dormant season is less glrmful and necessary in the care of mature plants. Generally speaking, heavy pruning is not desirable at any time, except to remove old, devitalized wood or harmfully competing branches. | PERENNIALS’ SEED Most evpry gardener has an intense admiratiod for perennial flowers, such as the Oriental poppies, gaillardias, py- rethrums and larkspurs, but often fails to include them in sufficient quantity in_his flower plantings because of the difficulty of obtaining vigorous, strong lants for setting. There is more or of a tendency to turn to annual flowers because of the quicker results, et the well balanced garden should rmve both perennials and annuals. The perennials follow the bulbous plants in time of blooming and the annuals com- plete the picture by supplying bloom in Midsummer and Autumn. ‘This is the time of zeg“uul; 'er nials are maturing an pping seed naturally, and it is quite obvlnunly the desirable time for sow cold frame with its enriched soll’ l.l ideal spot for sowing perennial md since it is easy to protect and care for the seedlings in the restricted area of the frame, and there is no washing out of tiny plants in severe rains. If plant- ed in Tows, weeding is not a severe task, " | as one can lay & board across the frame d work to much greater advantage :l?nn in the open ground. Perennials grown from seed planted at this season will in most cases be of sufficient size to bloom next Spring, and may, wuh »[the aid of a little Winter covering, be set in their permanent position in late Autumn. A small investment in seed will supply an abundance of plants at a surprising saving as compared with the purchase of nursery-grown plants. Concerning _seeding its, certain WANTED—SUBURBAN. ch.:nndon. Va , MODERN SUBURBAI =om. Woor rmverm preferred. Ad- offi “HOME ON BEA Hllhully. 3 miles east of P-I\’i,ué;mreh money-making proposition for tourists and OAKCREET NEW 7-R__ MODERN } ‘75 ; Tent at 39 with pmnm moders rfu’nm v e b m 3 RICE, Onkcrest. Vo endon_2118. FOREST GLEN, MD.—FIV] Wwith bath; one acre ground 'lglou bus Dlslnn houne YNED o ceunlrv nPI:u, S TAKOI(A 'ARK _BUN( W York ave.: ‘near Biias. Behoo SUBURBAN HOME Drive in, big sisn marked Allens Lnusua e bllh Vernon Biva. | DeeE Frazier ave, “Prione Clas: & e fruit; aavate:” on one” road Maid if di Phone rfiock““. 2 slosed-in borche ; § Rr” LOHR, 6:"5:: 5 e Torwith P T RENT BUNGATOW Fm Teferences furnished. tar_office. VEN AT madern Southetn exporutes sleenine jorn; N exposu Dorch. Address Box 16-A. Sear niic on 1593 o7 uom:RN FIVE-ROOM HOUI Flower ave, Takomsa roun-aooM BUNGALOW by Phone Claren| rrots, oni ‘tomatoes, squash, eucumh:r:. Teituce, radishe caboa, 5. i kitchen Tange. e entire trontPauantity o 1 very larse, oid Tiee arbor; jon. East Pal tles, or 10 mnum by auto, inutes’ wi wo slec: ale, only nms' ‘one-fourth ca g{‘"su. Possession _can Chureh Phone Clarendon 1 Pwriiians, owner, BROOKLAND, D. C. xirs: Siention] " Beto lovely, new. detacl Iuiln’. home: Quality unsurp jome-sesk Taces parl snywhere, WOODRIDGL, D. C If you want e 4-bed-room house. see 3821 . n.e.. one of the best houses in this Section: ‘Modern 15 nuyba'.nu. Frice rea; Terms to_suit. m. Will consider bull s Dart 9 payment. B. P. H guas. 1601 R. 1. Aver NB. arage, ettt 3 B s daire mcmc sctric stove. eto. endon 788-Wor.” OWNER'S_HOME, 6 mocern, beautiful ya; snease, grape arbor, $40. _Hyat low. occupied by owner, llru attractive yard and sh Dest n-ueml-l muon HOVING. PACKING AND STOIAGI. g R o 3 k nr Art, e e g Moving, king_and Shipping: moderate rltl Phone _Nat. IMH \NTS ANSFER & STORAGE CO. 920-023 E st. LONG-DISTANCE MOVING REAL ES BY J. W. WELLINGTON, Hustrating a nrethod of mln‘ the young dewberry by canes about stout posts ai TATE THE HOME GARDENER ' it i S 'ractical ‘and Seasonal Hints for the Amateur for Beautifying Surroundings of the Home. il ciciiopedaiein simply winding the them in place. The woll as shown is almost & plied the plants have made a strong ’nwt P am by courtesy of the Department of feulture. species, such as hollyhock and colum- bine, often produce such a profusion of seed and mdlmg uut nuy actually may become ith such plants it may pay to cut ofl the flowering stalks before seed is shed. Although such home-grown seed will readily, it pays to purchase stock from the seedsman because of the general ten- dency of good varieties {0 revert back to common stock in the absence of continued selection. l SWEET CHERRIES | Mention was made some weeks ago of the difficulty in establishing young | sweet cherry trees in the home garden, with the recommendation that garden- ers try l-year-old trees and Fall plant- ing. Part of the trouble, apparently, lies in the fact that sweet cherries push forth their leaves before the roots have & chance to become established, and as| & result the leaves are killed. With| Fall planting and 1-year trees, which | retain a larger percentue of roots in ratio to top than do ar trees, this trouble should be lvem Recently there was conducted an interesting test | at one of the experiment stations, in which sweet, cherry trees were obtained | from several nursery firms and planted | out side by side. In certain lots all the trees died, others were decidedly weak, while & few lots grew vigorously. The differences were ascribed to conditions existing in the storage cellar where the trees passed the Winter. Obvi-/ ously, if one had purchased the stock in the Autuma and planted it out of | doors, the storage factor would have beén removed from the problem. Local gardeners should insist on late Autumn delivery of cherry trees. There is no better fruit than the sweet cherry, and it is really unfortunate that there are 50 many obstacles to successful cul- ture of this delicious fruit. | TWO NEW BOOKS Dr. David Fairchild, well known to| many local gardeners because of his| long tenure chief of the office of foreign plant introduction, Department of Amcultun and for his frequent lec- tures before the various garden clubs, is author of a very interesting and en- tertaining book, “Exploring for Plants,” which is an account of his varied ad-| ventures in searching for new plants m1 remote and civilized regions of the Old | World. The bdok is profusely illus- trated, and contains many anecdotes which make it interesting to the casual | reader as well as the gardener and plant lover. “Rock Garden and Alpine Plants” is| the title of a book fresh from the pen of Henry Correvon, authority on Alpine plants. ~ Discussing rather briefly the use and culture of Al?lne plants in gen- eral and some ted species, such as ferns, orchids and cacti, the author presents in alphabetical arrangement descripttve and cultural notes on a great number of species and varieties used in rock garden plantings, and points out the desirable and undesirable characteristics of each. I GARDEN ITEMS | A rather simple but highly success- ful device for distributing fertilizer about newly set tomato plants is that of an inverted metal cone with a han- dle. The cone is placed over the plant and the fertilizer thrown directing on the cone, the slanting side of which spread the fertilizer very evenly about e plant and at the same time abso- lutely prevent any direct contact be- tween fertilizer lnd plant. Just what use such an implement might find in the home garden is not known, but it is true mn literally hundreds of acres of commercial tomatoes are fertilized in this manner, one man placing the cone and one distributing the fertilizer. ‘The perennial sweet pea has some of the attributes of the garden sweet pea, namely, color and form of the flowers, but ks in fragrance. The plants of the perennial pea are, however, much more vigorous, thriving in the hedt of Washington Summers under conditions in which the garden varieties would scarcely germinate. The perennial pea should find a ready use as a Summer cover for unsightly banks and fences, | yea Massey dust, nine parts very fine sul- rhur and one part powdered arsenate of lead, is beneficial in combating holly~ hock rust as well as rose black spot, for which it was originally developed. Much of the so-called sweet corn now making its appearance in the market is really nothing more than immature fieid corn. Henoe it is no wonder that the quality is very poor, upemuy when it is considered that the ears were har- vested several days before they reached th oonsumer and that in corn sugars change to starch very rapidly. Tom toes, on the other hand, have been une usually good of late, perhaps largely because they are coming from fields nearer to the market and are gathered at & more nearly mature stage than is true of the Winter crop. Tomatoes do not lose quality at the rapid rate typ- ical of sweet corn. There are over 100 varieties of yellow sweet corn now of- fered for sale, as compared with none some two decades ago. Golden Bantam was one of the first of the yellow corns and became 5o exceedingly popular be- ause of its supreme quality that breed~ ers set about at once to develop larger- eared varieties of yellow corn. Their success speaks for itself. Comparisons between some of the finest yellow sweet corns and the miserable material now being offered for sale make one wonder how the latter finds a sale. THE GARDEN CLUBS The enterprising Montgomery Subure ban Garden Club continued its activi. ties with a visit by several of its mem- | bers on June 19 to the famous rose | nursery section near West Grove, Pa. where literally hundreds of varieties of bush and climbing roses were seen growing at their t. The tour was made in 1928 and 1929 and proved 50 delightful and valuable that a much larger ¥oup undertook the trip this he club now has 230 active members, an increase of 40 since Mny. and pulling the club in a fair way to attain its goal of 300 members, which would make it the largest gardep club in this region. A regal lily b is given to every member who brings in a new candidate during June. The pus chasing committee, under the leader- ship of H R. Watkins, has been very active in stimulating sales of Holland bulbs for Fall planting and in ob- taining discounts from local garden supply stores. Members taking ldun- tage of these savings have easily off- set the cost of their membership. A course in beautifying the home grounds is being offered members provided suffi- cient subscriptions to a well known garden magazine are obtained to se- cure the privilege. The next meeting of the club will be held July 11, 8 p.i it the Somerset School. The Hyattsville Horticultural Soclety met Thursday evening, June 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mostyn, 628 Jackson avenue, Riverdale. Fol lowing an inspection of the host's gar- den, there was held the customary business meeting and discussion. Mem- bers b’mught flowers. SAYS HUSBAND DENIES LOVE; FILES DIVORCE Mrs. Isabel R. Garrett Enters Suit Agginst Hecht Company Fur- niture Manager. Mrs. Isabel R. Garrett, 2000 H street, has filed suit in the District Su reme Court for a limited divorce and al against Jack Garrett, manager of th. furniture department of Hecht & Co., who makes $15,000 annually, the wite claims, They were married December 28, 1920, and separated November 30, llst the wife informs the court. Last Septem« ber, she says, her husband wld her he did not love her, never had loved her and announced that he had as cepted a position as a traveling sales man. He suggested a separation and asked his wife'to go to the home of her sister in Richmond. She refused, she states, and the husband declared he did not intend further to maintain the home. Since November he has con« tributed only 850 to her support, she avers. Attorneys Raymond Neudecker l;l;i Jean M Boardman appear for the wife, producmu & profusion of blooms over a long period of Midsummer. The roots are perennial, but the wr die back each Autumn, which in uell is not such a bad It, as it gives the gar- dener a chance to clean up the fence Tow and regulate the spread of the/ plant. For an attractive lily, the star lily, Lililum concolor, is very pleasing, com- bining rather small size ol plant with a brilliant crimson-scarlet flower. Dr. Bailey in his Encyclopedia of Horti- culture describes this species of as easy culture, and certainly, because of its striking color, it deserves a trial in the garden. The break in the long period of drought was certainly welcome to the 1 as the commer- grower, ages the remainder of the season should | have a fair supply of rainfall. The t inadequacy of hose and sprinklers manifested by the way plants respond to a real rainfall. to| 8500 & week. T 1 ot ee Jate 1o ienibnS vege- table garden mnor to set out annual flowers such as salvias, petunias and mnn‘oldl with every hope of success. A note in the June numbe{h:l Wis- BIRTHS EXPENSIVE Poreign-Born Spend More on Death Than at Beginning of Life. NEW YORK (N.AN.A). — Death among certain of the foreign born is more expemlve than unon' many old- line Americ ‘When a baby dies it is the custom, in some quarters, m spend for a lavish funeral the mons that might have kept the child alive ll spent in time. When a person of con- sequence in the small community is taken to his last rest he goes with a brass band and cars full of flowers, ‘With birth it is otherwise. Generally speaking, the immigrant dwellers here do not care to spend much, although they look upon children as an invest- ment. But the bills for hirths run to - lunlln: extremes among wealthy 'I'hmlalh ospital to which the hysiclans of the rich send their ma~ rnity cases, The hospital costs are It is customary for a woman to go there early and remain for several weeks. Add doemrl' own blu- and special care and a_bal this hospital is suwrb and thers beauty parlor. (Copyright, 1