Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1930, Page 87

KEAL SALE—HOUSES. wnunu.) Rl L THIS QPPORTUNITY, Same as rent, Colored. Open, 711 Har- ward st. n.w. Modern: h.-w. ROOMS, “H. ‘n wonderful con SorCee, onate T ATN—6 R, i.-W.H. ELEC arage: $5.500: $52.50: ESTATE. RENT—DESK SPACE. $15.00. 4 SAI-E OR IXCIIANGI. S T flont Mexico: sultable f Wm!fl'- of )’l" an eultlvluan Hight MYflQl’l l'lnCh ld!l climate. ¥e S ’: T, 8ol " Bhor ‘watlds STO XTRA ROOM; TWO APTS. bt each sas -nd glec.: rented 4 ftfon like mew: cen f:f-"xfi e Hareafar "AdaRess Box 401-C. UND IN OR NEAR WASHING: ta’fic o4 n exchange vo\:l frmproved is de: tles, clear_or with one tr properties, O aih ong, &l 322 mvm HAVE BEAUT shower ho bus, Ohio L mostesae: moving to Theaerm Holser best residential sectio int. ‘and photo. upon ‘abplication. Box 16-D. Star office. b, S Want 4- bedroom n. Full Address Md., for modern musi’ be well locsted 1 Teridentinl section mow: will add cash if e Owner. Address Box 28-D, Star 1800 EQUITY IN LOT, BRANDON VILLAGE, r._Columbia 8189-W. _* BA’I’H!. GLASSED-IN P age, Chevy Chase, west of § ;" subject 1 trust. ange Tor smalier house., Petworth or Saul's Sadition not over $11,000. Address Box fce. Conn. onthly ~payments Hear” 13th an 7 LARGE" ROOMS, H.WH elec., Earas dwood flogrs, pofches: tibs perfect onditio 2nd & S. North 10172, New—Modern—Restricted. Homes for Colored. $300 Down CE LIK! wusmto-rons MOST S o SYOHT-APTER I\I\G\I \\' PARK. nfi rtunity for the colored family facome to scauite a home surround- parks, schools and other important Sovelopmenis and In & BenBoFI00d e e R Gesizablencss. Sample house open and light- until 9 pm. » 513 23rd St. N. CHAS. D. SAGER. seaitor atid Bylder. National 0036. 924 14th 8t. N.W. WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES NOT OVER 7,000 POARAGE RAGE: NOTHING down, $60 mont $ GAsH O} SARGATNS 1N MT. . FLEAS , Petworth, Chevy Chas als uick -euan u ‘price Gity P. H znvenment property. 14-D. Star oE ACRIAD!: IN ATLANTIC OITY Rehoboth Beach, Deiaware, for W hlnILon Empeny Wllh not more ANT CO.. 322 In- thi vestment Bist 7050. i CLEAN BUNGALOW IN ST. PETERBBURG, ’lofldl thl"t ha l you to offer? Addl’lll tails given. Box 1268, ——— OFFICES AND STUDIOS. R RENT IN STAR llUlL south of the Avenus desirable locations month. _Apply 610 ational 5000. ext T Star Bulldi ODT B Downtown ‘Apariment—308 14ih 8t. Pive rooms, kitchen and bath \Shianie dor Avply BRODT Wlneu purpose: CO. 1 ree T Occupied by dentist opportunity. _Apply 511 11th ST. N.W. Entire 6th Floor for Lease. SUITABLE FOR OFFICE OR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. 1,900 Square Feet at $1 per Square Foot. Preight l.'nd Plsul’ll!! mz\llol! H G SMIT H\' LO\IP ANY, Successors to Business of N. L. Sansbury Company, Inc., 1418 Eye. Nat'l 5904. District Nat'l Bank Bldg, 1406 G St. N.W. In heart of business section. Single rooms d suites, $15.50 ul Excellent location for urance_business or business school. e Supt. on Premises, or H. G. SMITHY COMPANY, Successors to Business of N. L. Sansbury Company, Inc., 1418 Eye. Nat'l 5904. DUTCH cowNuL large corner: mos tlon Chevy Chase: . 3199-W. FOUR w rapialy” deveion n want lot, smaller ATCH UP M NY REASONABLE EX- vhnnn m local or clear out-of-town proj riy. 6160. or 734 Investment Bidg. nnu’npun TRACT, 5 ACRES, BORDER- ins on Sligo Valley Park (park improvements in_progress); level. wooded, water, sawer; | G electricity; ing e home: cents a foot. Ga. 2750. " IN BEAUTIFUL DETACHE] ME dential section, near 16th and larso lot; one trust. For V] ROGMING ~AND “BOARDING - HOUSE, T rooms, furnished; majority occupied: din- ing Toom seats 40 to 807 cafe equipped: 3-car rage d; walk in, continuous busine Fiis Droperty will entircly bay for itsell, g1v- ing good revenue besides; for residence or b3 Apply 1116 h n n.w, HI 8 4-DOOR DA! R ToTererahue foF Sl o AL and 3100 4us on notes. 1822 20th st. n.w. MATCH UP MOST ANY RE| BLE EX- chlnze in local or tlenr o;:l-of town vr? erty A ERN_BUNGA Va Hi for, 6.r. modern back housein Weshr D, O in’sgod cation, snd pay difference. Address Box office. EQUITY IN DETROIT SUBURBAN RESI- dence as down payment on about 10 acres with about 200-foot {rontage on Baltimore blvd.: state price and terms. Address Box 107-B, Star office. 169 ACRES, 6-ROOM D orchard, 20 sheep. 100 he Co $3,000 —_— RENT—STORES. Wmn WELL LIGHTED STORE ocation; suitable for nearly a per monuh, "Fhone District nitor, 121 business; o, o avoty E >_ON “BUSY atocet. 38" CRANE & BELT. Union Trust Bide Nat. ssae ~1"GOOD FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES iery County. - DIAMOND uu‘tmn 2. Ma__Tel Gaith l 30 MILES FPROM WABHINGTO! VEL old homestead. acres, very rich ground: gas, electricity, 2 baths, chicken house for chickens, fish pond. ‘large lawn: circum- stances forc us to sell. Phone Laurel 242 313 PA. AVE. NW. ms, Jooms. garage, 368 1110 Toom—: & BELT, Enlon 14th ~ ST. nm FOR| l.tmofl 50_per mon! TYLER & RUTHIHPORD 3 1520 x s; n-zfnngl "0475. FART STO ALsowROTT STAND, BE- 10th lnfl 1ith, Pa. ave. n.w. tl)od bu'ln:n location; reasonable rent. Adams L A RD. WEST OP 16th ST. suitable Yot deNeatrasen: Grug store. barber v shop, dry cleaning. b dry. | bunnh chain store: nw. tral DO N THESE LOCATIOI P01 Eomnife Ta. e 1aree store and 5 b., elec, lwgl * t st. n'b.nexm large corner store a sultable JOEMERCIAL REALTY €O 1006 K St. N.W. Nations CORN STORE. WITH OR wrmo apartment, for rent: excellent loc T. & ABOUT 16 MILES BY way or railroad with ice—155 acres, near sci ®ood soll. quite level, & usable, suitable truck, dairy, kind farming; under $20 per a vestment or practical farm: more able. L Address !ox 222-D, 8! L POULT ARM BARGAIN. Send for new munnz-a catalogue: detalls and " photo 000 _ propert; . $1,800 cash: 9-room awzmn-. Fooms. Sull convenicnces,. early froiranade, Soriceted gardens modern poul: try houses for 1,800 birds. equlpmfll bus, train, school Write today. MacGeorge. Est. 1901 N. bath CRE RY FARM, elec.; 2 poultry houses. 3 br ing truu trees: ail Hilable un 12 mi. city. A mon " $40 mo. bu: house, *‘Philgas unincumbered Montgomery nn a any business. Inquire 930 8th 3 G ST. N.W. RE, th .. 1738 e rooms,. bath. 3112 N. Y. sw 50.00 pA or Nationai 0510. 1 906 sth ST. NEW BUILDING. 1980 1t 2 large show windows: Tent. reasonsble. Avply 719 Sth st. se. Atlantic 0127. __* 1as ign NW.—FINE 0 1T MODERN _STORE Teasonable rent. EDW. P. 1014 Vermont ave. Dist. 2014 M ST. N.W. tore. loflfl for any type business. RO R RAks rEaTY Qs 1116 Vermont A EXCELL] 24, OA AVE_s3 e e s s pusicse munity, suitable for any b 1404 K St " Dist. 90%0. SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTY. FRONTAG] includes § G on.w_Met 8810, terms Pric 50. JOHN_Mc- KINNEY, uerrlaela.. Va, on Tee High- FARM TAKEN UNDER Montgomery Co.: fronts Pof o arehitec rms.; bric FORECLOSURE, mac I:Avlr and !lmbtr nfnmh-na hun’flnl Price, $30.000 )lo lnu ey Blue-Grass l-arm $6.275 Inco e— 112 acres on State hishway, rich blue-srass mesdow, soproved 1. I Cement B hd eatipment, silo, outbuldings Snlendld 3-room sesidence, soring watec, 109 fruit trees: 104 acres for raising grops: 500 {eet to shinping station, Amee ade movey maker at low price, $12.600, h 33500 o It taken soon, 4 horses, 12 bull, tools. machinery, etc., in cluded Pg. 92 Strout's catalog 1,000 bar- rite today for free copy. BStrout ency. 122N Land Title Bids, Philss Pa $300 Secures 80-Acre Farm. 60 Acres Tillable, 20 Acres Timbu. ‘and £35 mo. HANE ath FILLING STATION SITE. 201 st. hen see Mr. HCauntae. e, "or Saii Liheotn 8110 “NT—BUIMS! PROPERTY. hotel, ete. store on ground floor. , INC., 1014 Vt. ave. Dist. 1732 CONN AVE Second floor, large room with rtment of one Foom. Kitchen, dinine G S\“THY Co., AV Second floor, large mm Toom with 2-room. _kitchen ept. in R ™ol Sessonsble Tent. H. G. SMITHY CO, 1418 Eve Bt. National 6904. -_———— WANTED—STORAGE IPACI. WAN sfo storage buildin Dty Bave factiities or hen he gne Box . Star offi | E R RENT—FARMS. WE HAVE SEVERAL A and suburban properties reasonable rentals 1010 Vermont Ave. T * National 8882. o # ACRES, 8-ROOM PARTLY-PURN. BI alow, barns, chicken house, free Wood, som ent earby Maryland. Agent, Moln 203, over depot. 2 7 nearby s 0- Am rm, non hare 3 g‘ regors, 116 SALE—ACREAGE. CREAGE NEAR BY AT PRICES ore offered, ‘on main pike, at prics end foms ta sait your lpoome; frog ogr nvestigate. ‘Address Box 199-D, Star office. ACREAGI FOR \‘\L[‘ acre home sites on ond 5 to between Bemuds And Rockville; ettty Increasing in valu SHANNON ‘& LUCHS l\C. 1435 K WAN‘I'ID—ACIIAOI- TO BUY FROM 1 ad near hington: mun can _pay cash. st. nw. l;mnnb?’ | e e | " DEAD STORAGE. e :!AD 3 s"()ifi(}! FOR p “’C'A% i = NKA BER' — HUNTING GROUNDS. HUNTING PRIVILEGE ON' 240 ) ACRES TO ) for rent and ponies “Brandy, Va. WA'I'!I FRONT PROPERTY, BRICH R NAVY YARD— S TR net: barsain st 800;_clear, OWNER, Col. EAR 3rd & OAKDALE PL. I'W—‘ R.. . ses. Is to be sold to set LAY, Bra: North 4907, low_as et ownc Lincoin wn.L bWAP MY $800 EQUITY IN LARGE gection.’ for au.omobile. Ad- Siar ofiice nch Office, 1 SALE—LOTS. AUTIFULLY WOODED BUILDING VE B« TU(,KERMAN ST, BETWEEN s m-e- taayson .nd wfl'.u'%fl sts. he l T ris 2000, n rapidly deveopin i lu; cluv o 40 te] s low as 3 ¥ Ealivay. T S BN BIVER Awonmvu% | ¥ Jue underataned trustees il offer ouse }:i Aoimapois. u: on DAY, DB 9% acres of and, without build T i ”M a mile, huuzl \IHI r ) irposes. and mnvmom n - on the W.. B. & A. A Blat of thé properiy it ) eMce of ths undersigned. r ferma’ of sele and particulars appiy to the indersigned. o JAMES M. MUNROE. GEORGE B. WCELFEL. ‘Trustees. Annapolis. Md. e AR Do REAL ESTATE. t pub- i dheelty Al gs. front: :flom. or iden Tart 8 of e | £ n.w. Cheap. \DA ESIFABLE BUILDING tes In vnnoua sections £ "@”‘ 5_&, w‘”!fi" TTRACTIVE FLORIDA ¥ Houz FOR living room. 'u‘fin Large ‘ Botoened Borh: references’ exchange: Mrs. W. G. DOER! ‘WANTED—LOTS. 200 FT. IN SUB- Maryland or Vir- bargain for cash. Addrgss office. OUR BUSURBAN LOTS; STATE ONE ot IDC ll I -« buy well located vacant lots. 'fl? L Az it l:gmun. TEACHER, ON PERMANENT | Jborrow 560 ior one | ‘Address Box 165-) COVERIMENT ~ CLERK, TH PAMILY, n.r- :‘m oan immediately. Address Bos e g “fiw THE SUNDAY STAR, AUTOS AND STORE . M. GREENBAUM, 1004 EYE ST. N.W._6* AUTO LOANS. REPINANCING: LOWEST \TES: CONFIDENTIAL_ ~ McGILL 1403 ODE ISLAND AVE. N.W. NORTH, 8454 WASHINGTO. SALE—SUBURBAN, (Continued.) BUNGALOWS—HOUSES S-room bungalow, lot 80x300, 36,400, $100: §.room semi-bungalow, $6,300; 6 rooms, tile Dath, shower. $100, cish: 33, 3100 e 35 mo North 4338. COST--LONG-TERM. A\!TOHOBM FINANCE slln'o Ag 826 10th ST. IIH.I nnnNo sPAGE. couruoun%orv 943 New York Ave TG_AUTO OWNERS. DISTRICT FINANCE CO,, 913 New York Ave. N.W. Met. 2803. = e SALE OR B.ENT—SI.‘BUIBAN. ARAGH 3 mifse out: 316 monih untiil MUNSON, Arlington, Va. Cla: TUXEDO, MDA § RS, ELEC a0 r l gg MONEY 70 LOAN. LOANS UP TO $300. MARYLAND PERSONAL BANKERS, INC, 8405 Georgia Avi Phone Shepherd 2854. PUBLIC SMALl LOAN CoO., ROSSLYN, VA, Phone West 2443, Clarendon 2600. THE BETHESDA PERSONAL BANKERS, 6982 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. Phone Wisconsin 4374. Under State Supervision. REAL ESTATE—LOANS. FIRST TRUST LOANS, mkmt vmanm\, aleo second trust loans. WEIR, flu."'f ers only; AND _SECOND TRUST LOANS !old lndln 'll!d actual nno;: l(ONEY DELT! M2 Y. TSR, S r e BILDMAN co'n_m'ma. N 2400 MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE ln any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE HEISKELL. 1115 Eye st. n.w BRODIE, & COLBERT, INC. _1707 Eye 8t. N.W. National 8875 OUICK _MONEY LEND 2nd AND 3rd TRUSTS; “100 TO 14.000 ON MARYLAND AND D. C. HOMES. THREE DAY! MPLETE '\ RANSAC- TIONS. COU'\TEOVS EBRV‘ICT . F. WARING, NAT'L 9172 —T no red tap 00, repay $1.50w 28 3700 repay $350 wk. 39 . 52.000; Fepay 31000 Wk 000, repay $15.00 wk S . repay $20.00 wk ve payments include principal and in- ferest and can be arransed monthly sna bimonihly Also loans in nearby Md. & Va A _HI . INC.. 1016 Eve st (where Eye meets N. ¥. ave.). SALE—SUBURBAN. 87! BUNGALOWS, LOTS X200, Monltamerv County snhdlvlsinn :2no cash, 520 mon OH 90 h n.e. U] 10 ACRES Just 20 minutes y new. 4-room sell House and B !HAZO & McNA Natl. 3034 and lm, v of YOU ARG o0 Celumbia Bike { from White House; house: only $4.000. 6 acres for $3,250. 410 Bond Bide o m 4-ROOM_BUNGALOW: § MII to Washington on hard road. Price, 3,500 this bargain “Terms. JOHN MCKIN- NEY, uemfl- Va.. on Lee High DERN TWO.STORY DUTCH GO Mveing tn O Waverly Just completed; water heat, NEW, lonial Cher; 750, Owner, gAKcus’rh BEALTIPUL‘ whs unususl ‘OpportwmICy b sacrifice. '$6,300; furnished, inclu by, §rand pisiio; $750, cash.’ balan bungalows and houses in On Aurora Hills and_Va. Highlands. Cakerest "omee: M. “Vernon blvds. Phone Clarendon ETACHED BUNGALOW. TA = lary lot, lmproved with shrubs owner leaving city: 950. 6608 Phone Georgia 4053-. BEAUTIFUL over District Bhiieot ¥ Yoot venience; ofl eat: lrouna !—clr num-m saraf &an 3 .00» tey ower nundm:, SEVEN Iine; CASH T $55 MONTHLY FOR Winter and '“ mnmhly thereafter in- eludn int, ‘and 'principal Six-room English “guaranteed. Seiih fioored second - Story - which -ca Bnished {nto three extra rooms: elevated lot ‘Shade trees and 1and- ot nes. spacious I 25 spacious 1Iv dining room, kitchen, and white t! ity; close (o stores, sch and fervice: located in beautiful subdivision; s_from D. C. line. between rk. and - Hyattsyille, Owner and ial; Rg WILSON, 2542 Mth st. n.v. salow, electricity: newly papered d t fo bty puser. $5000 1p11 ZBth " at. half block from Penna. ave. ALE OR TRADE—Ct TES, -rz Tooms. bath, sun Parlor. electricity: 25 acres: 80 minutes or 30 miles {rom Washiington o Southern Railway in Fairiax. Co. Va il from Clifton Station. House in excel- lent condition. Grounds besutifully Ila ick 'I for thlnn.cn Ilmn 'll t, 2o montn e u'.' '.g'é’"'"éfi""" it inter e 17-D, Star offce. i University | 5-ROOM GE WITH i epment TheludinE cleciric Telrigerato \LROR \mil]LI S H()‘\IES Inc. Phone Clarendon 1087. WANTEHUBU“AN. swnun.nn v.m‘ o desirable padress "Box 11D WA T nerenee city “houses Star office. will owners REN’ 735 ADDISON _AVE. VIRGINIA lll‘ldl Va. —Reduced Tent to 1 and paint 7 rooms, 2 366 Upahur at. . 6-ROOM _BUNGALOW. nice condition; _electric bungalo 'l';H‘ rhnd near Inquire AMI. Tange. —6-room McLean, 8. BA_ $30 TO 340 MO. b- ) un t $50 mo, Dis. 5231, Evi RK_—8 Rus. 2 BATHS, H §70. 7 65. 6 rms, % m. -p-rtmem 5 35 \ flv or he nhlt 1 o dr " 2 t Fhg ely use i s e ¥ s SOM AND BATH AND T-HOON AND In‘lh llp:r 5 \mmnnn !“floAl}lN‘y 20- minute trolley service (2 endon_164-' W-Q o ..'M FIVE-RQO] M BUN- Falow: Fekoms Bask. $3730 and 44150 per month 5Hkr n!\'z“nn" sood neighborhood. T P! CHERRYDALE _5-ROOM ~FRAME ¥ A | low, dehzhl!ullv located on woadaadu"cn of 1!z acres; partially furnished: in firs! glass ghape. but not modern; $36 month. noo' AND BATH. SCREE! Daved sirect: mo enild N HONT: JIOWN, next_door to lremwood Post Office. $12 per month. Apply 1426 K st. 5. coln_7967-J. b NEW 8-ROOM B BUNGALOW; G hot-water heat: near ‘ca 7.50. Mr. PE. Lin- GAS. nAfi NT — WA OOM: |ami., 111 Elm Takoma Park, Md. Avply’ 112 Eim ‘ave: ' Phone Shepherd 3130 5 ROOMS, ATTIC, H.-W. 6-room house, well iocat; | 5-room buneaiow, a.m.i §-rpom house, bath. lase lot 821 34th st.. ountry privile rafsing chickens: good W ter: healtnf cation: $25 per ‘mo; _JESSE L. smsxru. 1115 Bye St. N To- 5-room bungalow: gai 53750, 6-room house: ali modefn improv ment -w.h.: $4250: was $50. B8-room house: all_modern _improvements: two-car garage: $35: was $40. 6-room house: all modern_improvements urue 335) was $40 first-floor rooms: light housekeeping; $20. O OLETT & SON. 3843 34th St., Mt. Rainier. Md. Phone Hyattsville 1509. E)LONG-DISTANCE E' MOVING Loads or part loads to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route. Since 1896 STORAGE CO. 117 B St N.W Natl 9220 te 923 Then Call NAtional 1460-1461 And Be Free from Worry LOWEST RATES | i On Local and Special | Rates Inter-City on Fart Tosa i of Part Toad | Moving GET A Points'® ¥ OUR RATES NATIONAL DELIVERY Association, Inc. 1317 New York Ave. N.W. cash pavment, easy ten wner transfer- 5y terms: owner transfer Ad nl D RE B, UNGALOW. 20 Iminiter Trom “%es arage. fruft trees ndid location: high. Tdyiwood Station. : ion & Fairtax Electric "“:3-:“#35; Beautiful Takoma Park. 9508100 cash and 345 & month to cover o1 *Sroiey Shxb AR 345 8 mygnth Lo eover brown shingled bunealow vou about 2 years ago for $8.000. fornia eason for sacFIncE with - fire] T8 alro large & i 314 hlocks to bu re: n excellent condition. Why Fent? d_ for $9.250—Just s tplendid bargain: pretiy s.room o and slee sted, on Very preftily and e trees l'x;n. t|V' *Siocks AT he prettiest street in e hewutirel akoms Fark: There is a prettv oven fireplacs and’ hot-water heat Beldom does such a bartain present itself to homereekers. Owner out of city. Reasonable ms. MAUDE H. LAWRY, <|unhrnl 2546. 213 Cedar Ave NORTH WASHINGTON BARGAINS. ‘Takoma bungalow. 8 rooms, splendid lo- cation; beautiful shrubbery, hot-water heat. rooms, 3 baths: two $6.500; large cash pay- tch Colonial—o families, h.-w men Y00 per acre for small tracts on bus line; alzctr}fiiu, city_water. LILLIE, Cltizens’_Bank Ride. Tekoms. enherd 3032, BARG AIN. DG fine 5300 down. " $53.50 m Duteh _colonial, sun poreh;’ unepnomlly well finished; = $500 down, $80 m woommx:! REALTY CO.. 2377 R. I Ave. North 7203. HISTORIC VIRGINIA ESTATES. Many of the old_ historic estates. some t for sale at from an hour's o0 o Wasninaton. "W mese specisiised for the past five years in thix clase of provertv and are fn a nositin to render real se-vite (n nrosnective purchasers M. E. CHURCH, Realtor, Palls Church, Va. BROOKLA\ D I) C. m:y entiony Ienm buy D.C. condision h. lu' detached h AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAY Blg Auction Sale —at Owen’s Auction House, 64 H St. N.W,, Tuesday, Dec. 2, at 1:30 p.m. sharp. Consisting of a nice lot of fur- niture. Radios — Pianos — Res- taurant fixtures—Office Equip- ment and various other articles too numerous to menticn, Terms Cash Don't forget the date and place 2nd remember that this is a gen- eral auction house and if you have anything to scll call us day or night, as we are here to serve the public in a very efficient man-~ ner. | Nat. 5459 day. Col | Respectft The J. J. Owen Auction Co. 6474 Night. ny Man Dies in Fire at Oil Plant. PITTSBURG, Kans, November 29 (#)—A fire, which followed an unex- plained explosion at the Skelly Oil Co. plant here yesterday, burned to deat! a man said by company officials to be Horace Maes, Mulberry, Kans, truck driver. The flames were placed under con- trol after doing several thotsand dol- lars’ damage. Maes was at a loading dock when the blast occurred. The body identified as his was badly charred. wolidi b Falling_across metal plates on which | Thomas Smith was standing, a broken electric cable in a ccal mine at Croy, | Scotland, caused the electrocution of the man. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. =) IABO [:1!5 E!mw Rl ll[dfl ED) IADED =) DE'Y] [:ll[li'l[il 1[](?1[ . q%fi £l IDE ICiH I-H"‘Yiim_‘ TIOSICIANIEISTE] P G, GARAGE; | RANDLE HIGHLANDS 3-ROOM COTTAGE, | NOVEMBER _ 30, 1930—PART SIX. FRATERNITIES Masonic. ITUALISTIC work in the Blue Lodges has been suspended for the current week, according to ting their entire time to election of officers, and in some instances follow- ing the election with installation cere- monies. In the Scottish rite bodies degree work will be presented Tuesday evening in Robert de Bruce Council of Kadosh, where the thirtieth degree will be pre- sented to the Fall class. Mount Pleasant Royal Arch Chapter, No. 13, will have the M. E. degree Fri- day evening. EASTERN STAR. ‘The Association of Past Matrons and Patrons of Joppa Lodge Chapter held its annual meeting and election of offi- cers at the home of Past Matron Carrie E. Trivett and Past Patron Dr. Arthur M. Trivett November 22. ‘The following officers were elected: President, Florence A. Bailey; vice pres- ident, Emma T. Blood; secretary, Car- rie E. Trivett, and treasurer, Willlam J. Buehm. Executive Committee: Dr. Arthur M. Trivett, Herbert W. Ludwig and Mamie L. Greenstreet. ‘The hostesses were Carrie E. Trivett, Mamie L. Greenstreet, Helena C. Lud: wig, Arthur M. Trivett and Samue] B. Trewolla. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter will 7= (Mmeet Thursday evening in Northeast | Masonic Temple. A turkey dinner will be served the members at 6 o'clock. In- stallation of officers December 18. At the last meeting of Bethany Chap ter Matron Amy Alf arranged an en- | tertainment. favors to the other past officers and visitors. Vocal selections were rendered | by Past Matron Ruth Morgan of Wash- ington Centennial Chapter and Stanley | Quine, accompanied by Mrs. Mabel H. Test at the piano, and a reading by Miss Francls Logan. Election of officers will be held December 5. A meeting of the Secretaries’ Associa- tion will be held December 6 at 7:30 p.m,, at the office of the grand secre- tary. Bethlehem Chapter initiated two can- didates at the last meeting. The drill team of Job's Daughters gave a drill under the direction of J. C. McConnell. | ber 9. Martha Chapter will hold its annual election of officers December 5. The entertainment at the last meeting was in charge of the Matrons and Patrons’ Association, with Past Matron Jean Brown as chairman. The Grand Chlpwr officers paid Areme Chapter its annual grand visi- tation November 19. Among the dis- tinguished guests were Right Worthy Grand Secretary Mrs. Minnie Evans Keyes, Past Grand Matrons Barnhart, | Chauncey, Fletcher, Milans, Stephenson. | Bogley and Gibb; Past Grand Patrons Brashears, Dunkum, Betts and Dow, and the Matrons and Patrons of 1930. The program_included solos by Asso- ciate Matron Mrs. Selma Klein, and the presentation of gifts to the grand matron and grand patron by Associate Patron R. D. Gibbs and Mrs. Kathryn Gibbs. | The officers ber 3, which will be iollowed by a ban- cacia Chapter will serve a dinner to members only at 6:30 o'clock Tues- day in the basement of the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, The chapter will elect of- ficers at 8 p.m. The annual election of the new offi- cers of Gavel Chapter will be held De- cember 2. A soclal evening will follow | for members only. Grand Matron Katharine Spencer Meritt made her annual grand visita- tion to Esther Chapter November 20, accompanicd by the other officers of the Grand Chapter. _General Grand Secretary Minnie E. Keyes and Gen- eral Grand Treasurer Alcena Lamond were guests, together with Past Grand Matrons Handy, Kimmel, Cowles, Hud- son, Barnhart, Barnard, Campbell, Chauncey, Fletcher, Milans, Stephen- son, Bogley and Gibb; Past Grand Patrons Streater, Brashears, Dunkum, West, Shreve, Plitt, Dow and Proctor and the Association of Matrons and Patrons of 1930. A program was given under the direction of Past Matron Theudort Cunningham, comprising vocal ! selections by Mrs. Brockway and Stan] Bell, piano solo by Miss Esther Spier, a dialogue by Past Grand Matron Hud- | son and Past Matron Phillips, a novel number by Past Patron J. Harry Cun- ' ningham and songs by a chorus of 40 Gifts were presented to the grand | matron and grand patron by Past | atrons Phillips and Ridings. = ‘The next ch%ir rehearsal Wul be held | Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. P. Raymond Boesch, 3801 Warren street, with Past Matron Emma E. Riley as- ! sisting. The annual election of officers will be held Thursday. St. John's Lodge Chapter will meet tomorrow evening and elect officers, fol- Jowed by a special feature for members only. Installation o{l 5the officers will ace December ‘ugflrsp‘ Georgla Milans will entertain the members of the Home Board at juncheon at her residence 3164 Eigh- i teenth street, December 3 a0 1 o'clock. At its meeting November 26 La Fayette | Lodge Chapter conferred the degrees lon twe candidates. At the meeting De- cember 10 the annual election of offi- cers will be held. The chapter meets at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. Brookland Chnpur initiated candi- dates at the last meeting at which all new members for the year were especial guests. The Finance Committee will meet at the home of Past Patron E. G. Wright, next Wednesday night. JUNIOR ORDEE UNIng) AMERICAN ‘The State councu and all subordi- nate councils will attend the West Washington Baptist Church this eve- ning, where Rev. Charles B. Austin will deliver a special sermon. J. Morgan Read Council met Novem- ber 21, with Councilor Samsel presiding. The council had as guests State Inside Sentinel E. B. Pitts and State Outside ntinel B. F. Payton. Allan C. With'rl(e of Liberty Bell Council pre-; sented his credentials as deputy State councilor. The first nomination of officers wasy | held. State Inside Sentinel E. B. Pitts was re-elected degree master. Speakers were: State Inside Sentinel Pitts, State Outside Sentinel Payton, Treasurer W. M. Ernest, Past State Councilor O. T. Harlow, Deputy State Councilor Allan | C. Witherite, Secretary Malcomb Reint- zel, Past Councilor Tate and others. ‘Washington Council met November 26 with the councilor, A. F. Redmiles, in charge. Past State Councilor J. D. Simpson was received as deputy State councilor. A 500 and bridge party will be zlven December 3 in the council hall. E. Ross Council met November 20 with Councflor A. 8. Hopkins presid- |ing. State Vice Councilor T. F. Jones, | Btate Conductor Charles H. Hild, Na- tional Representative Harry Beck, Past State Councilor William Lanham and State Council Press R'presennuvn A. itherite addresses. The next meeun( will be December 4. Ahacostia Council met November 24 wnh Councilor Samuel Hubacher dpl'e- ding. The evening was devote | the celebration of he thirty-Afth birth- day anniversary of the council. The degree and drill teams were given a | banquet at Schneider's November 18. | The degree and drill teams will go to Cabin Glen Council (Md) December 6 and confer the degrees. The speak- ers were: ncilors viv J. Gifts were presented to the past matrons and past patrons and | Election of officers will be held Decem- | will be elected Decem- | Earl Thomas, E. D. Kauffman, J. E. ‘Talbert, J. L Nllr F. C Pnthe\', J. C. Coppage, Frye, D Carter, E. A Dlzhl. clsrk 'nnt.s. N. E, Kemper, J. D. Simpson, James Prather, R. F. Bowman, E. H. Wax, W. H. Lith” grow, W. D. Kellam, J. K. Davis, John ‘Tho John Ellis, E. Bobletts, E. F. Bobletts, E. W. C. Jones and Charter Members N. B. Scott, S. E. Shaw, C. O. Boher and P. J. Martin. At the last meeting of Benning Coun- cil a testimonial dinner was given in honor of State Council Treasurer R. W. Hawkins. State Council Treasurer Hawkins was toastmaster. Councilor | Howard Richardson of Benning Coun- cil, State Councilor F. C. Mangum, State Secretary John Prender, State Vice Councilor T. F. Jones, Junior Past State Councilor E. G. Beck, State War- den E. M. Garrett, State Outside Sen- tinel B. F. Payton, Deputy State Coun- cilor A. W. Lee, Allan C. Witherite, Past State Councilor A. C. Columbus, Mark Keefe, Councilor Harmon of Eagle Council, Past Councilor Paylow of Woodrow Wilson Council, Gus Dahler of Liberty Bell Council, T. E. Potter, jr., of Capitol Council and the follow- ing members from Benning Council, W. L. Gray, Treasurer Gray. Junior Past Councilor Carrigan, Chaplain Engle and Trustee Fraley, spoke. berty Bell Council met in the Northeast Masonic Temple, with Coun- cllcr Le Roy Risler presiding. The speakers were Past Councilor Hargett f Mount Vernon Council, Deputy Sf Councilor Phil Martin, Chaplain Rec- tor, Councilor Risler, Secretary Harry Mallory and others. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The annual Thanksgiving services were held Sunday evening at the First Methodist Frotestant Church, with Rev. | T. J. Turkington delirering the sermon. A solo was rendered by Rev. Turkington. ‘Triumph Council met, with Mrs. Hilda | Peake in the chair. A rummage sale will be held December 1 to 6, inclusive, at Nichols avenue and U street southeast. The men, with J. W. Schwenk as chair- man, entertained the women with an orchestral selection followed by dancing and solos by the orchestra pianist, Mr. Curtain. A turkey supper, prepared and served by the men, was given. Address- es were made by Deputy Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mrs E. Viola Thompson, Mrs. Ida Kerper and others. John L. Budnett Council convened, with Frankie Winston presiding. Nomi- nation of officers was held. The last meeting of Anacostia Coun- cil was conducted by Mrs. Nora Lee. An invitation from Friendship Council to exemplify the degrees was accepted and will take place at its next meeting. Nomination of officers was held. Talks were made by Deputy Mrs. Mildred Rock and State Councilor Mrs. Ethel Burroughs. E. H. Wax presented the council with a gavel made by the boys at_the Junior Home, at Tiffin, Ohio. Kenmore Council concluded nomina- tion of officers and trustees at its last meeting, when Mrs. Rose Myles ap- pointed Mrs. Nettle Mctler and Mrs Wills to serve on the State Benevolent Committee. Remarks were made by Past State Councilor Mrs. Clara Rock, Mrs, Eita Gladden and George Cohill of Golden Rule Council. ‘The next meeting of the Semper Fi- delis Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Dora_Wood, 310 Second street northeast, December 9. The annual visitation of Mizpah Council was held November 20 at Reno Hall, when State Councilor Mrs. Ethel Burroughs and her official staff | were received and welcomed. Short ad- dresses were made by State Councilor Mrs. Burroughs, State Secretary Charles | H. Miller and State Treasurer Mrs. Mil- dred Rock. The unwritten work was given by Mrs. Mary Cockrell. Past Na tional Councilor Mrs. Naomi Swann spoke of changes made in the ritual- | istic work at ths national session. | Mizpah Sewing Circle will meet De- | Fri cember 3, at the home of Mrs. Cora: Marcey, Ballstcn, Va. REBEKAH LODGES. ‘The president of the Assembly, Anne B. Wightman, and her officers, acccm- pani>d by the grand master, Elmer Cummings and his officers, paid their | official visit to Schuyler Colfax Lodge Tuesday evening. Addresses were made by W. W. Mill:n, Mrs. Annie Grigsby. grand instructress, and Mrs. Margaret Royston of Frederick County, Md. Ruth Lodge will have a social to- morrow evening. A visitation will be made to Priend- ship Lodge Tuesday evening by the president of the Assembly and the grand master with their officers. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. The last meeting of National Lodge was called to order Comdr. Mrs. Jessie Richards. The degrees were con- ferred_upon Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald, Mrs. Bessie Fairfax, Mrs. Sarah Bell | Gibson, Mrs. Margaret Accardi, Mrz. Beulah Byrne, Mr:. Annle E. Hasler | and A. Don J. Morecco, also seven candidates from Star of Virginia Lodge of Alexandria. Nomination of officers was as fol- lows: Commander, Miss Frances Ward; vice commander, Mrs. Jessie Tate; marshal, Miss Ruth Johnson; scribe, Clarence T. Smith; accountant, Mrs. Mabelle Bernard; treasurer, Fred V. Jones; chaplain, Miss Helen Grissam; mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Hester Burke; inside guard, Mrs. Mary Browne; outside guard, Mrs. Bessie Fairfax, and 18 months’ trustee, Charles Frazier. Remarks were made by Supreme Treasurer Rath. An incense burner | was presented by Mrs. Margaret Baker | of Capitol Lodge. The next meeiing will be tomorrow at 808 I street. This meeting will | be followed by a Thanksgiving dance and the nomination of officers will finally closed. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Preparations are being made by local ‘Woodmen for the Head Camp conven- ticn to be held in Washington next April. In addition to the many dele- gates representing all camps in West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia, hosts of visiting sovereigns are expected. J. C. McConnell is chairman of the General Convention Committee, which has been holding monthly sessions. William A. Riley is secretary. and W. J. Kerns treasurer. Subcommittees are: Rinance, William Schoenberger; At- tendance, H. W. Tippett; Reception, W. T. Polen; Entertainment, E. J. Rossi; Official Speakers, D. S. Davison, Ban- quet and Dance, Thomas McGee; Sight- sceing, George M. Green; Program, John C. McConnell; Printing Cuts, Luther Jones; Decorations, C. D. Hollan L. Pumphrey; Transpo: , J. 8. Uniform | Rank, Wfilllm Helgesen; Class Initia- tion, Thurston G. Brown: Badges, J. E. Dickey; Pictures, Paul H. De Lawter; Memorial Wreaths, James Freeland; History of Ornnlmtlcn. D W. Thayer; Publicity, Thomas Eck CATHOLIC DAUSHTEIS or Court 212 wm meet Tuesday eve- ni Mrs. Bertha Jones was hostess | Fri evening at the weekly card party, and December 5 Miss Ann Doyle | will be hostess. Miss Mary Cronin of Atlanta, Ga., & member of the local court, was a guest of the organization the past week. Miss Clare Oncreyco and Miss Helen Jacoby | entertained at Ceds Inn this week for Miss Ann Gildner, Bloomington, Iil. Miss Helen Honan, in charge bowling, and Miss Anna Murray, of 'g) report great enthusiasm among elr A: Ptne initiation of the juniors the following were recelved as members: Miss Charm Chapman, Miss Ethel Wells, Miss Virginia Wilkinson, Miss Margaret Evans, Miss Anna Leer, Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Monica Sheehy, Miss Rose Marie Gerber, Miss Mary J. Kelly, Miss Anna May Clark, Miss Rita Buddeke, Miss Mary McCarron, Miss Grace Brew, Miss Helen M. Grace, Miss Frances Mahoncy. A communicafion has been ved from Miss Mazie Scanlan, naf unior director, ex- the wish l m- attend- ance of the juniors will be possible at D. A. R. ACTIVITIES The Americanism Commitice met at the Americanization School Association November 18, when Mrs. E. Grattan Kerens, chairman of Ways and Means Committee, reported a card party to be given the rnoon of Jan- uary 17. An entertainment was held Monday at the Willard Hotel under the auspices of the State Patriotic Educa- tion and Americanism Committee: Mrs. Willlam Wolf Smith gave a lec: ture on the mountain schools under the patronage of the National D. A. R., illustrated with views of the schools, their environment and the character of scholastic activities in operation in these schools. Miss Helen Harman, State regent, spoke briefly. Former Chief Justice | ta Walter I. McCoy gave an account of the development of the Americaniza- tion School and its influence in chang- ing the method of issuing naturaliza- | tion trict of presided. Sarah Franklin Chapter met Novem- ber 19 at the home of Mrs. L. V. Mes- mer, 118 Fifth street southeast, with Mrs. Milton Johnson assistant hostess. Mrs. Rosa Dodd Mulcare, regent, pre- sided. The next meeting will b held January 31 with Mrs. Carroll H. May, 418 North Washington street, Alexan- dria, Va. The State Committee for Patriotic Education held its November meeting Tuesday, Mrs. Arthur 8. Pield, the chairman, presiding. Announcement was made of a card party at Mrs. C. B. Gwyn's, 1749 Park road, the afternoon of December 3. The guest of honor, Dr. Mary Sloop, one of the founders of the Crossnore School, !Ive a talk on the work among the Southern mountaineers and espe- cially Crossnore. Martha Washington Chapter mfl. NO— vember 17 at the home of Mrs. An Lamond, in Takoma Park, the u(ent, Mrs. Marshall B. Clarke, presiding. The guest speaker was Mrs. ‘Arthur 8. Pleld, State chairman of patriotic education. The chapter is planning to hold a guest meeting in January, to which the State officers have been invited. American Liberty Chapter was enter- tained at its November meeting by the regent, Mrs. W. M. MacKellar, 2456 Twentieth street, assisted by Mrs. F. N. Low, Miss Lola Allan and Miss Ruth Mrs. W. M. Ewell, . Carl dewgych';: of California hld been accept ns- fer. Mrs. B. L. Thomson, chairman of Membership Comml!m. submitted the names of Mrs. George W. Pope and Mrs. George T. Hawkins of ‘Washing ton, D. C., for membership. Mrs. W. Richardson, historian, reported that the State Historic Committee would have a meeting at the New Willard Hotel and that Mh& J:‘anmtu Richards e prin mM?s B‘;uckhnn chairman of the Ways and M>ans Committee, lnnnuneed a rummage sale December 3 and 4 Mrs. Low and Miss Allan presided at the tea table. rs to new citizens in the Dis- Columbia. Mrs. E. C. Rittue Tuesday after- ter met Our Flag Chapter h Miss noon at the Hotel Roosevelt, Josephine l‘ Prather, Mrs. J. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Frank Lee Willilams lnd Mrs. Loui Carmen as hostesses. regent, Mrs. Albert M. Walker, pn- sided, Delegate and alternates for the na- uonale:::nxrm and the State meetings were elected as follows: Delegate, Mrs George W. Trowbridg nlwrnltes, Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. B. O. Um- hau, Mrs. Edward M. Weeks, Mrs. A. H. Semmes, Mrs Willlam J. La Varre, Mrs. J. D. Young, Miss Alice E. John~ son, Mrs. Edward Keating Mrs. E. C. Alyord and Mrs. J. Edgar Smith. Nw members admitted were: M!:d Q. llercblnt CM!I The wflrd and Mrs. i fl’lfi bill king “The Star pter émlnlmo\nly before ongre: Spangled Banner” the national anthem. Reports were_given by Miss Lillie Has- elton, hgsml‘;rll“:\t{fllfie ‘willlams and Mrs. R. ughton. Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson reported the laying of two wreaths in the name of the apter on the graves in Frederick, ol Bnrbnrn Frietche and of Mrs. Dumld McLean, past president general and honorsry ‘member of Our Flag Chapter. Lyman B. Swormstedt ave a mlk . Among the guests were: Miss Helen Harman, State regent; Mrs. X Caldwell, vice pruidln Richard E. Claughton, Mrs. of Phflndelphh. Mrs, Mary Mrs, Arthur E. Dowell and MISI F. Wolfe. Capital Society, Children of the Ame.rl:can Revolution.—The senior di- vision of Capital Society met November 22 in the home of the presidcnt, Mrs. Henry Fanno Sawtelle, 6200 Connecticut avenue, followed by a formal dance, given by Robert Mickey and Hamilton Coit, the retiring president and first vice presldent The members voted to hold l silver December 14, from 4 to 6 o’clock, -t Mrs. Sawtelle’s home to raise funds to carry on ktha patriotic and Americanization worl Officers _ elected _ were: President, Matthew Trimble Sawtelle; first and second vice presidents, Hamilton Coit and Jack Perry; treasurer, Alan War- fleld; corresponding secretary, Franklin Luxford, and secretary, Mary Barnaby Scott. Magruder Chlpm was entertained at the lg‘tl meeting by a_ former regent, Mrs. Philip Hill Sheriff, at her home, on Colorado avenue, Miss Helen Wolfe, | regent, presiding. Honor guests were: Miss Harmon, State regent, and the vice regent, Mrs. Groves, both of whom spoke. There was a display of —ee he Catholic Daughters of America Na- tluml Conven'on in Atlantic City. The councilors in charge of junior work are members of the senior court with Miss Mary C. Boland, grand regent, honorary chairm: Miss Ramona Raley, senior councilor; Miss Marie Kerwin, urer; Miss Clare Ondreyco, Miss Cath- erine Cullinane and Miss Catherine Kindsfather in charge of troops. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Amaranth and Century-Decatur | ten! Lodges will meet tomorrow evening, Websur. Excelsior_and Capital Ifgfi: Tuesday evening, Mount Vernon ‘Wednesday evening, Syracusians Friday evening, the Ways and Means Committee Saturday evening; Friend- ship Temple, Pythian Sisters, Wednes- day; Rathbone 'r:mple Friday eve- ning: Washington mpany. Uniform Rank, tomorrow_evenin, ‘The Pythian mmblers will broadcast over WMAL Wednesday from 6:30 to 6:45 o'clock. Syracusians Lodge will confer the Page rank Friday evening. The Dunn Memorial Knight rank team will confer the Knight rank under the auspices of Rathbone-Superior Lodge De- cember 12 on candidates from the sev- Jacob Sandy Lodge, Baltimore, Md., has invited I.gi Edward Dunn Memorial Knights rank team to visit it De- cember 16 and confer the Knight rank. Hermione, Union and Columbia Lodges will dispense with their con- ventions occurring on Christmas eve or Christmas evening. | WOMEN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. The Board of Directors of the club house will meet, Mondu at 2 o'clock. Wi and Victory Review will meet M at 8 nclock at the club house. Election of officers will be h Liberty-Union Review will meet Wed- nesday evening at the club house. Elec- | to; tion of officers will be held. Liberty-Union Review will be the hoawssTl;‘evle: for Khe house benefit card party ursday evening. The credn& 18 Club, will hold l card party at ghe club hoi turday evening. Columbia Review will give mas party December 1 Victory Review will hold P cud%}y at the home of Towa Circle, Decem! Christ- play Magruder heirlooms and antiques. Sup- per'uurudbyml:‘m. The Girl Homemaker's 'i:!l‘l Ly )r "31' llou‘ll 4 lhm chairman, Mrs, Weavers, 161 ‘Tuest at 8 o'clock. i ings of this committes are held C streets, e ‘ednesday at 1oelocktotun girls of that borhood. Three subchairmen have been pointed to help the committee more competently. Mrs. Weaver Little John Boyden ter, ¢ of Finance; Mrs. Loveit of ¥ ehllrm‘m of Con- t, an ontague of Capt. Wea- dell Wolfe Chapter, chairman of = E.- o tertainment. Any member D. A. R. desirous of working on of l.heu committees call Mrs. wum. State chairman. Capt. Wendell Chapter met Nove:bu 25 at nu homl of Mrs. Ruth | Bryarly, 6931 Ninth street. The t, Y, e Ada Mills Payn mumnuoml bazaar will be held at the Americanization School from December ;‘ 'fifls tncllulvdl th‘ ‘were mh. x olding a card party in Marcl address on silversmithing was given by Mrs. Stuart Numuw Columbia Chapter. apter.—The November meeting was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. James Henry Harper, 708 East Capitol street. The hostesses were Mrs. Jen.nle Dove, Mrs. Porterfield, Miss Myrth and Mrs. Dick- son. The regent, Mrs. Albert B. Snavely, presided. Miss Barnes, State chairman of the Sons and Daughters o( the Re- public, gave an address. Guests of honor were Miss Helen Haf- mon, State regent; Mrs. Caldwell, vlea president general, and several State offi cers and chapter regents. Mrs, of the Capt. Wena.\l ‘Wolfe Chapter sang a group of son| The Mary Bartiett Chapter met No- vember 21 at the home of the American Association of University Women, Mrs. Frederick W. Ashley, 1egent, Mr. Ashley gave an address on the Gutenberg Bible, which, vnh a col- lection of other rare books, has recently been purchased by the Library of Con- gress. The State Historlc Committee met at the Willard Hotel November 31. Miss Kathrina Harvey, chairman; Miss Bas- sett, historian of Victory Ohlm‘r and Mrs. Baker of Dolly Madison Chapter iss “High Lights of the Revolution.” Fdenl Clli Cm M at the home A hm md tmn O.h:' T Was a4, ‘henk Maryville, T ing the chlpur for mmnn for the first semister f which The Patriotic Committee Willard Hotel Monday even! story of the Americanization Sci the foreign born and the wm-k the underprivileged American told and the nature and value work was ulucuted by a m'olnm of 'rha follo violin solo, onenr Levine; soprano solos, Vittoria de Andreis. Chorus, words Grace E. Latona, music Staszny, tonur students of the school; Mu!ed the mhm ehmu. & ggllxth lllned wlth slides “ ‘was expl William Wolff Smith. e the the Marcia Burnes Chapter.—November meeting was held at the hm of Mrs. :ffl p:l’ht will be held Jlmnry g A the Ne' Shoreham. wt regent of the Capt. Wendell Wnl!l chupm. Mrs. Adn Mills 3 William Lesher ey 3 December as guests of the company in Mmm plant was accepted. Marine Corps Notes Brig. Gen Rufus H. Lane, accom- panied by Majs. Thacher, Ostermann and Marmion, was at Quantico during the puc week on an official tour of in- spection. Capt. Robert L. Montague, aide to the President, has returned to corps hendqulmra after a hunting trip in ohn Potbl ltf-u:hed to the Quantico base, is detached there- from within tha nur future and as- megww duty at corps headquarters, First Lieut. Prederick W. Biehl has tendered his resignation, which has been accepted, to become effective De- eembzrr!d 2 G Chief Gunner E. Gardner, at- tached to the U. 8. 8. Florida, is tem- porarily on leave in this city and is swpptng as 1456 Colorado road. Maj. E. T. Lloyd has lrflvsd in Wash- ington to spend a short leave from his station _with the 1st Brigade of Ma- rines, Port au Prince, Haiti, and-is ltoppln: at 2128 California street until about December 3. Capt. Peter Conachy has arrived on .d ahorc‘ ludv;’ X{am duty with the Gen- larmerie aiti, and is stopp! the Mayflower. g Maj. Henry L. Larsen, attached to the adjutant and inspector’s department with station of duty in Haiti, has been o;nii:r:id"w duty at corps headquarters, The clerks attached to corps head- quarters are planning erection of a chmtmu tree on the third floor of the third wing of the Navy Building, Sev- enteenth and B streets. There will be lurprhe 'lm for all and especial at- tho-e fer lw kava‘u:tem; yuwr e male clerks af to headquarters who in many instances have lost. ashusband, father or brother in action and now have to strive for a livelihood m addition to educating & child. Capt. John K. Martinstein, attached to the Parris Island Station, is t‘:\7 be assigned to cuty at Quantico, Va., and will report thereat about Jan: Brig. Gen. Rufus H. une“fimun: and inspector. has now under consider- :f-i;fl t.:h? curstmw: of allowing reservists or service rendered than the Marine Cor nouncement on their status prior Jo the holidays. CLEMENT S. UCKER DIES Indian Commissioner to Be Buried Here Today. BALTIMORE, Md. —Clement S. Ucker, 57, lt Iloun m Omm at Wuhlu. ur Ucker was born at Circleville, Ohio, but resided many E‘n in Wash< ington. He was a mdua se‘ of Kentuck Ada unm Sout Co. Later he became associa the raliroad. He was an in 3 His widow and four sons