Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1930, Page 77

REAL ESTATE. SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE_LOTS 4 AND 8, Morrison st, Chevy Chase, Price, $4.100" cash_for both lots: 32, L one, "Write 8. TERRY, 132 Northern FOR ANY | VaK A ished; Tent RENT—STORES. §717 Tith ST _LARGE ROOM. GARAGE % tion: 10 lfl:- prosperou ast-developing i:gtli’l‘nble. each 40x132.5. le reasonable rent s: 050 for Boule- BEST FOR LESS_31%0 OB B o T X o 1108 *N.W_—SUITABLE Sene~and heat " furn SALE—SUBURBAN. (Continued.) WOODRIDGE. 3116 "Newion St 'N. 5 rooms and bath, 2-car garage, deep lot; completely reconditionec | GAll Day. Sunday. Nat. 7479 BEAUTIFULLY WOODED BUILDING LOTS Y H. RUSSELL COMPAN in rapidly developing section in East ‘W, " “Natio o | Chase Tots d0xie7 as low as 52 1391 FLA._ AVE. N.E.—STORE & APT. REI QU »_O! _Lincc reduced; $35. 950 CORNER LOT AT NORTH CAl ‘WM. P. NORMOYLE. nd McDonald pl._(just off Blair rd.): National 22 3 0x145: a bargain for quick ' JERT W. LEE, TTOL ter, BEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS and home sites in various sections of the city at attractive prices an MCcLACHLEN BANKING No Real Bstate Dept. 10th and G. Nationai 0430 WANTED—LOTS. ALLEF LOTS FOR GARAGES: ALSO WITH Both street and alley rontage: price, loc 1712 CONN. AVE. | sanine, especialiy jujtable, howe m: Featonable rent for responsible tenant. COMPANY. P %u‘i"“‘fi' National 15 ood Business Location. NT CIRCLE, 2141 P ST. SO RIR 3 So0ma in Tenr and 3 apis, o JU! ltl’.? BEAUTIFUL SEVEN OAKS, over Listrict i most tinusi stuceo: o rooms. 3 baths. every ms BUNGALO) g modern improvements, $40 per m Nine-room house, two baths, h. : $50 per mo. Six-room stucco bungalow, corner lot. ents: 345 LSTO! 8, GAS, city water, ‘latrobe heat: In center of town: 330 month. OWNER, Ciarendon 1241 thon. 0. Box 4501, Brookland. LOT WANTED. STREET. gas and electri C.i will pay cash for & bargain. x R NEEDS APARTMENT 20.000 fe all info Address Box 299-E. Star ! s bove: entire bldg., $125 Aerome e R MRRAFT. 507 15th st. il %5 i BUSINESS R ANY SIZE, $8.50 TO $100. Why pa remty duting thia. depression? " Many. kinds of business can be wholly conducted on this Jow rent, Others can remt part of their store or iake & small store, have stock room and_workshop here. Power if ed. MERCHANDISE BUILDI 14th and 8 Sts Apply FIDELITY STORAGE CO. ¥ ST. N.W.—20x95 AND MEZZA- 1410 STiaore Koom 1t Desired. Beveral _ix stores, Portiand Hotel, as circle b lith and Pairmont, in larse apart- t building. T ierchandise Bullding, 14th and § sts. Shops. store rooms and factories, size, with power. FIDELITY STORAGE CO,, s . 35x140, SEWER, city. in suburban D, Address Bo» RTE LARGE BCUIL house site. ahout mation in’ reply. fce SALE—FARMS. ¥ i & COUNTRY PROPERTY—SEND r new, illustrated catalogue, Vineland and sunny Southern Jersey, Americ: oultry ind garden center, the Eastern Californi: Write today. BRAY & MacGEORGE. Estb. 1901. Vineland, N. J. & el SUNNY PARM HOME. $350 DOWN. Live here. enjoy snow-free Winters, lnon]t iz T 14 ey mi s; vantages: valuable Woo . ti-acre berries. shop. poultry hous garage, nicely shaded small home: pictu; DE, trout's catalosue: $150. 1ull price. $330 down. Copy free. STROUT AGENCY, 1422-N Land Title Bidg.. Phila.. Pa EIGHT-ROOM _HOUSE, METAL ROO! stone foundation. elec. lights, painted, Pa ered: lot 105x210: situated in Remington. a 00 layi; fresh Price, $4.000, incl cow’ trust '$2.000. $300 required. " B.F. PERROW. Va, 49 ACRES, 5-ROOM HOUSE. ORCHA] spring. 50 laving hens, fresh’ cow’ $500 cash balance $200 yearly and int. ERROW. . Remington. RY FARM any SALE—STORES. GOD LOCATION: PRICE RE — t 823 Kennedy St. N.W. Inquire FOR RENT IN STAR BUILD ediately available in The Star Building Convenient to new Government bulldin nu 10-ACRE_POULT e Avenue. All three offices are | elec Pouliry houses. 3 brooders: hard; fine g Jand: on car ling e e GHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR y 'BIX-ROOM COTTAG! EAT, ELECTRIC bath; several acres land. shade, fruit: 3! ge 0. Room 851 Nat. 8736. SALE OR RENT—SUBURBAN. RARE OPPORTUNITY. No cash down. Move in now. rent to start January 1, 1031, Originel seliing price, 0. Property can now be bought for $7,500. MONTHLY PAYMENTS, ha electricity, hot-water heaf 13 n ave., Colmar Manor, Md. which 1s 100 ft. {rom Rhode Island o Bladensburs road, 1 mile from District Iine; ked as one of the pretiest ho il cor: valuation. Phon . INC.. 1016 Eve n.w.. between $:30 a.m. ands 5 p.m. on business days. ONE ACRE GOOD SOIL, W with or without sma dress B healthy loc: residence. ng. etc.: cost $32.500: would interest to you? ' Right terms. home for retired local or 12 miles from Chain Falls. sarages south of the le locations. Rentals from $40 to 8 S antn. *Apoiy 610 8tar Bullding or call a y mai National 5000._ext. ing 10 mi. city. A mone: 'm. Only $6.600. little cash and $40 mo. buys it. ENTIRE SE( FLOK Clarendon 400._ directly opposite Potomac pany’s new bullding, corner ts. n.w.. 25x75 ft. Suitable for offics distributor _or light manufat Mr. MOTT. 420 10th st o w 10. . se.— splendid FOR uilding OR_IN b Qoo Electric P 1 MO] a__Tel Gaith 179 RY SIX-ROO twelve Holstein cow milk taken- at barn: 35,000, including e v, B F. PERROW. Raminston, Va.' | 70 ACRES., 60 CULTIVATED, BAL. WOOD and ‘timb-r: lovse. 5 rcoms: barn: pavs Intge interesi on' investment: 31800 3! Y e | lf cash: Burzain. THOMAS & DAVIS, SPECIAL BARGAINS. Charlajte Hall, St. Mary's Co.. Md. SR ane Pk ©F MW . WONE: ING FAR RE, 1415 Eye St. N.W. SuiteeBI 20 %" thiabie: 30 m fL sadk timbe and 3rd flodrs—Large space. suitable | 2 70-ft. poultry houses: barns: 39.000: halls, iight. manufacturing The T this good, “convenient downs | town location. 2nd floor. 30 3rd floor. $40 OSF will arrange rooms to suit business or apartment use. Don't fhis epecial bar- H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO,, 1315 H St NW. Dis. 0008, _ 511.11th ST. N.\W. E Entire 6th Floor for Lease. gomery County Gaithersburg. M OUl e barn, fifty hen: DENTISTS, ATT Three rooms and bath, 1101 Pa. Occupied by dentist past 10_vears rtunity, Apply Feal 2nd TE: 1 JOHN A, BRICKL %D C RENT—FARMS 'OR_RENT OR LEASE. ABOI near Rockville, Md.: ierms and pe: Teferences required. office. acrec of rental arranged: dess Box 113-D. 8 pe. "+ 5. 200-ACRE DAIRY FARM, 40 MILES FROM Washington, in_Virginia.' for_rent; able. Box 54 College Park, Md CRE FARM. HOUSE Lee Highw P d- | MANUFACTURING, A 1,900_Square Pect at $1 Per Sauare Foot. Preight and Passenger Elevators. Janiter S'Fl‘ilr- i H. G. SMITHY COMPANY, Successors to Business of N. L. Sansbury Company, Inc., Neat] 500 1 5904, FARM, miles from eity, 10 Price _limit, . St ice. WANTED—A SMA] ings in Maryland, not more than $ lars._Address Bo; District Nat'l Bank Bldg., R 1406 G St. N.W. In heart of busifiess section. Single rooms and suites, $15.50 up. Excellent location for insurance 'business or business school u e Bupt. on Premises. or H. G. SMITHY COMPANY, Successors to Business of g CRES. NOT OVER 1 convenient to hard-surfaces $5,000. Address ’IB‘° 1, FARM_WITH BUILD. close to Washinston, for 000. _ Write full particu- 5-E. Star office. 21° Inc,, | | L. HEISKELL. 1115 BRODIE_ & 1707 Eve St. NW MONEY AVAILABLE FOR TR notes and for repairs to property. Met. 4300. Clev. 0216, _ i 3 ~ MONEY DELIVERED 3100—Pay $100 wk n.w COLBERT, INC. . OF INCOM TO_$10 MONTHLY | ROOM N. Y. AVE. e QUIET PROFESSIONAL OFFICE. LIGHT. | 'l‘lry g(;lll eniently located building. Na- | joni . FIRST AND SECOND TRUST ~LOANS bought, *aid and negotiated: actual borrow- ers ‘oply; Do real estate speculators. Poto- mac 3557 SEE ME FIRST—Ist. 2na no_red taoe: quick servi $300. repay $1.50 wk. §! $700. repay $3.50 wk. _§i repi $ »u' $1.500. repay wk. $2.000. repay $10.00 w] $2,500. repay §. wk. $3.000, repay $15 00 w] §3.500, rcpay 31750 wc 4,000, repay 420.00 Wk ‘Above payments include principal and in. terest and can be arranged monthly and bi-monthly so loans in nea Md & Ve DR A 'l' WANTED—DESK_ROOM. DESK ROOM. with telephone service. for a fire insurance compan: centrally located. Address Box 300-E, Si Mce. o AND 3:d TRUSTS: : reasonable. e 50 Wk WANTED _LARGE GE. warehouse in alley, rent must be reasonable. Phone Nat. 8950 2! SALE—BUSINESS ‘GAE STATION SITE. corner and 0pposite Gulf _station:_only corner available. 2nd and H ne. Call owner. Met. 6151 LARGE HOUS! :ke HENRY INC. 1016 Eve st. nw (where Eve mee's N_¥ ave.) _ QUICK MONEY | 000 BN M ARYLARD AND D . HOMES 4 . C. THREE"DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC- FIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE, WARING 1416 P ST_N.W NATL 9172 utinee AUTO LOANS. Natiopai | A T REPINAN E E: K ST_NEA ness s me sacrifice 1or F6x149 H. Address Box 10 A RFAL BARGAIN. West of Dupont Circle. Modern building containing a fine store ms and 2 apts. above, 4 | cash. nce on very eas: . KRAPT, 907 15th st. n.w. TOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS AND STORE PIXTURES M. GREENBAUM, 1008 EYE ST. N AUTO LOANS. QUICK ACTION, Courteous Service—No Indorsements. FINANCE CO, 943 New_York Ave.. Cor. 10th._ I LOW_COST--LONG-" AUTOMOBILEFIN. 826 10th ST. N.W. " AMPLE_PARKING SPACE. LOANS ON AUTOS. USE YOUR CAR. QUICK ACTION. ACME REALTY & FIN. CO., 905 N. Y. AVE N.W. AT 2 LOANS TO AUTO OWNER! DISTRICT FINANCE CO. Vi k Ave. NW. M RENT—BUSINESS PROPERTY. _ 7830 7th ST 2 é.lislo: STORE ROO! d basement, suitable for most any bus! n:(t heat furnished. PENN REALTY COR- PORATION. 133 w.Met. 1283, apartment abover just the plac repnl ring, dry cleaning, etc. PENN REALTY CORP.. 133 Pa. ave. n.w. Met. 1283. ONE "0l nd S-room and bath dwelling upstairs, for 540.00 per mo.: good location. One store, brick. 2 big show windows. suit- able for shoe repairing. barber nhw or | clt ing 1 0., 6 and_pressing shop. Cal 1da. Va F Jhg pasement. not-water b oom_and. bases 2 S4" fine “show window. ~ PENN REALTY S Met. 1283, 6136 GEORGIA AV ore in apt. house E NW, . bidg,, for tallor iry_cleaning. 1732 CONN. AVE. Second floor, large front room with rear apartment of one room, kitchen, dining alcove and bath., H. G. SMITHY CO,, 1418 Eye Nat'l 5904. 1-9 ACRES ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY: g fourroom house, electricity: good ). Address Box 126-E, Star office. 2 lar, water; $1, RM._ PEBBLE-DASH BUNGALO Iot, ami: located at 23 Harrison & Cherrydale. Va.: will sacrifice, $4.500: s cown payment and will airange monthly pay- ment_to suit purchaser. Call Clarendon 903 OAKCREST ON THE RIDGE—8-R. MODERN house. $8.000; large rooms: 3500 cash., bal. Also Va. Highlands; 6-r. bungalow. . double ‘garage: 35,500: terms 1o it. J. L. PRICE. Oakcrest office, Va, Mt. Vernon ' biyd. near Frazier ave. Phone larendon 2115- BROOKLAND, D. C. 1321 OTIS & NE. Homeseekers, attention! Before buying. inspect this lovely new detached home. T faces park. Quality unsurpassed anywhere.* 1140 CONN. AVE. H Second floor, large front room with 2-room, kitchen and bath apt. in rear. Very reasonable rent L H. G, SMITHY CO., Nat'l 5904. BARGAI $8,750; 4Ys acres, comfortable house, ‘with * modern furnace, electricity ful old ‘trees, ideal home site. buildings, tenant house and shop: | trically_lighted. A very desirabl home. very cheap. 5,500 Takoma bungalow, § rooms. bath and attic: refinished like new. One of the best_neighborhoods in the park. convenient to school und stores. A 6-room bath —_— e 'WANTED—BUSINESS PROPERTY. NORTHWEST LOCATION, NEAR 14th ST | suliable aito paintine. ~Phone Metropoiii | 431 & fy' time X | tractive shrubbery _SALE—INVESTMENT PROPERTY. | lractive, shrubbery NEAR 3rd & OAKDALE PL. N.W. > B | Wil e Snanced’ U Is to be soid to settle estate. Hents D . Price, $2,500. McKINLAY. Branch | R. . 1336 You'st. 'n.w. North 4907 Citizens' Bank Bids . Takoma. _Shep. 3092 e chroush b AN moiner Beautiful Takoma Park. ‘mercial zone 1 42040 yr. take as-| 36.950_Originally sold for $9.200. This 15 sessed va | a darling ittle bungalow. The living room N3 H'st. nw.8 rand| with its pretty fireplace opens through_an .. mod br. Bew.h. el.; rented £00d tenant. | arch into the cheery. room. The Bi6e Genr: sacrifice §5.950 4650 takes | convenient kitchen has a large open pantry. cash or terms, " There are 2 fine bed rooms and a screencd ve. 5 ; T least 3300 " aside ele country and_trees. Property now suit purchaser LILLI e clea: eauity. o | T 5 N. E_RYON CO.. 12 3418 14th. | sleeping poren. The beautiful I —_— AL NG i+ prettily landscaped with at INVESTMENT. | Bl ol lorehy sasse. and shsubl BUY A ! ;’lnm m‘anv zml'e!k‘lrnl shade ‘l’in‘: orettiese L SRR | home "n" Tocated on "one GASOLI1 TATION. g only 2 blocks to T e r T very dady terma o responsibie nest credit | 14th st cur. Very o e O ne 1o pay | arly. Why Waste money renting? all upkeep. Bhows 13% net 10 yq000 ANOTHER BIG BARGAIN. Elastic investor. SEE L o | stucco home, one vear old. I Feception KASS REALTY CO,, | pally nvine . aining oo Owners and Builders. itchen, 1118 Vermont Ave. Decatur 1810. | Arst floor: 4 i —_— Lease to rating on taxes and O 11400 in" one year: in_another city reason for modern house. fruit, out- etc.: Mr. steam and elec’ line: d.. 'close to State road: 38450, 3 THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF JEWELRY. Default having been made in the payment of 'the principal and interest of ihree cer- fain coflateral notes of Lillian Stone Ap- pleby, dated June 17. 1926, in the amount of one hundred 5100.00) each. and at the request of the holder of said collat e:al notes, we will sell to the highest bid der therefor. at, 3 C! described jewelry ~held payment of the collate: tioned inner ring SPECIAL NOTICE Eopy for this column for the issue of December 28 must be in the State office on the first mail The program at the regular confer- ence of the District of Columbia Con- gress of Parents and Teachers last Tuesday evening in the Wilsan Teach- ers’ College, was presented the Depart- ments of Ext n _director, Selden M. Ely, and Public Welfare director, Mrs. J. W. Byler. Pvt. C. H. Lutz, of the thirteenth po- lice precinet, who is in charge of the Boy Patrol of the District Schools, gave a resume of the founding and work of the Patrol movement through- out the United States, and had with him a group of boys from the schools in the thirteenth precinct area, who were outstanding in their work. Mrs. H. C. Kiernan-Vasa, a teach- er of English in the Americanization School, Tenth and H streets, gave an account of the various activities of this particular branch of the public school system. Mrs. J. W. Moler, State chairman of Thbrift, showed an exhibit of recondi- tioned toys, as repaired at the Bancroft School, as well as a number of chil- dren’s garments made by members of that association, from discarded cloth- | ing. Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juven- ile Court, presented by the Department of Public Welfare, spoke briefly about the court and its aim and objects, as she has evolved them. Mrs. Ralph Hoagland, assistant Juvenile Court chairman, introduced Judge Sellers. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter gave an in- formative talk about the Receiving Home, while Mrs. A. C. Chambers, State Research chairman, and Mrs. E. J. Dowling, State Student Aid chair- man, presented their activities. A reading by Mrs. B. B. Brammel, president of the Park View Association, concluded the program. Music in the form of community singing as led by the Singing Mothers, under the di- rectorship of Mrs. Eppa Norris. A social was held, Mrs. E. H. Daniel, chairman of Hospitality, being assisted by Mrs. Franklin Jones, Walter B. Fry, ;l;-rs.‘ Suzanne Rauscher and Mrs A. J. nt. Mrs. Morgan Otterback, State chair- man for the Recelving Home of the District is appealing for help in giving the annual Christmas party to the children who will be in the home on containing three (23) oid mine cut diamonds, sapphire and diamond dinner ring containing one (1) sapphire and forty (40) small diamonds. Terms of sale: ~All cash. THOS, J OWEN & SON. Auctioneers. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. BALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF JEWELRY, Default having been made in the paymeni the principal and interest of three cer- flmhcaxflu’r’sz { W L. Moffatt, dated M an we will at public auction in our suction room Eve street northwest. Washingion, D. WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY.FOURTH OF DECEMBER. 1930, AT TEN O'C! A M., the following described fewels ing 'the payment of the collateral notes aforementioned: Platinum diamond dinner ring, containing twelve large and a number o remmy o mie Al cash rms of sale THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. T i N R THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF JEWELR Defauli having b of the principal and interest note of Harold Shai 1924, in the amount of five hun- dred and twenty-four (352400). and at the Teauest of the holder thereof, we will sell to the highest bidder therefor, at public muc- tlon, in our_suction rooms. 1431 Eye sireet northwest. Washington, L - THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF DE- 8 930, AT TEN O'CLOCK. AM the following described jewelry securing the payment of the collateral note aforemen- tioned: Man's solitaire diamond ring with 20. 23 E ® “THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Aflm.\ SALE IC_AUCTION OF 30 SHARES e BTOCK OF UTHE FEDERAL that day. There will likely be about 50 children, and help is needed in fur. nishing candy, fruit and toys. The home is located at 816 Potomac avenue southeast, and the party will be held Christmas morning at an hour not yet determined upon. Will those who will help either be at the home Christ- mas morning, or phone Mrs. Otterback, Lincoln 09837 5 Mrs. E. C. Rittue, chairman of Legis- lation, has a for a meeting January 5, at 8 p. m, in the Burling- ton Hotel. Chairmen of all local or- ganizations are requested to be present, land where chairmen have not been appointed the president of the associa- tion is invited to attend, or send a representative. Mandel Sherman, director of the Washington Research Center, will speak on “Foundation of Character Building” today at 10 am. to the Parent-Child Relationship Class in the church parlor of Calvary Baptist Church. All are invited to be AUCTION SALES. DAY SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF NOTE. Default having been made in the Payi of the principal and interest of collateral note of Charles H. Fl r cITY | Wi 1ES CORPORATIO! ving been made in ny e and unpaid, and t the request of the holder thereof. Wil 'seln 10 the highest bidder therefor at ublic auction. n our auction rooms. 1431 e street norihwest, Washington. D. C.. on WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY_FOURTH DAY curing the payment of tl floned: 'Cerfificate No. 145. for ares stock of the Federal City Securities Corpo- Tation. registered in the name of J. A. rman le; All cash Terma of sale; AlecOWEN & SON, 20, Aucti THOS. J. SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF JEWELRY. fault having been made in the payment of The principal and interest of a certain collateral note of Camille Connors, dated January 8, 1925, in the amount of fifty dol- lars (3$50.00). and at the request of the holder thereof. we will sell to the highest bidder therefor, at public_auction in our auction rooms. 1 Eye street northwest. ashington. D. C. on TY-FOURTH DAY 'CLOCK A oF the collateral note aforementioned y’ diamond ring with two diamonds and one Dohire, lady's Ting with fve diamonds in a'Fow sale: All cash, Terrios. 1 owN £BoN, Auctioneers. SON, AUCTIONEERS. BALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF JEWELRY. Default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest of a certain | collateral note of J. W. Hunt, dated May 2 and payabie in ninety days in the | amount 'of two hundred and seventy dollars 13270.00), and at the request of the holder thereof. 'we will sell to the highest bidder therefor at rooms. 1431 Eye street n ton. D. C., on WED:! FOURTH 'DAY OF DECEMBER. TEN O' K AM.. the followin| ewelry securing the payment o ateral note aforesaid: - Lady's three (3) large and sixteen (16) m"‘l‘“” t sale; All cash, erms o STHOS. ). OWEN & SON. _de2021.2223 " Auctioneers THOS. J. OWEN & BON, AUCTIONEERS. SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF JEWELRY. Default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest of a certain collateral note of W. C. Merrill dated Janu- ary 14, 1928. in the amount of two hundred and fitty dollars ($250.00 d at th auest of the holder of we wiil sell to the highes at public auction in our auct: Eye cireet northwest. Washington. D. C.. on ES) -FOURTH DAY . THI PO OF DECEMBER. 1930. AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. the following described Jewelry “held | a3 security for the payment of the collat- | eral aforementioned: Stickpin con- taining_three (3) large digmonds, fourteen | (14) ‘smaell diamonds and fix (8) pieces of ne. ale: Al ca THOS. J OWEN & _de20.21.22.73 _ 3% THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF JEWELRY. in the payment a est. Washing- TWE! he Ting with small dia. ion rooms. 1 5) Bow, Auctioneers. of the principal collateral note of 8. H._ Bishe d_Jy 6. '1925. in the amount of one thous: and sixty dollars (31,060.00). and at the r aquest of the holder thereof. we will sell to the highest bidder therefor, at public auc- tion in our_auction rooms. DAY. THE T OF DECEMBER. 1930. AT TE AM. the following described fewelry securing ‘th pavment of the collateral note aforemention Bar pin_containing eleven (1) large diamonds and twenty-two (32) smail di mond: Terms of sale: All ¢ THOS. J OWEN & SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF 1408 BHARES OF ' STOCK OF BRADLEY ICORPORATED. cash payment and only $50 thun 'rent. et MAUDE H. LAWRY, Shepherd 2546. 213 (}‘(Izlr"\}' XMAS SPE L! BUILD FORCED TO SACRIFICE BRICK BUNGALOW—$7,300. Mt el e hotaw, 1or SmAlL &1 me, -r, £ * e T'6160 or T34 nvestm. Blde. | (e | 21,TON BROCKWAY TRUCK. | liable person of exchange for sma AT atate POl 2996-W. | P 2 o R WITH NO MORE ent full 4 8 S floor: built. from Bliss E! from sraded o subdivision. lep! Efifi GWN GOOD PROPERTY 1IN roia and ot} States Will exchange for :fl 'lol!fl:;r m‘ mlk‘l‘do! D. C. 7‘ ©. Box Chevy 3 = OST ANY REASONABLE local or clear out-of-town prop. 6160 or 734 Investment B 1! Al prt l““l\‘! Ches. 5" mites B, C. not. di ments) iants on * A thoroughly modern home: a bath'op st foor, Ia unflvfllhrl‘uml L o “l. '“P'l Default having been made in the pay- ment of the principal and interest of & cer- tain collateral note of James L. Prench, dated November 4. 1929. in the amount of $1.150, and at the request of the holder thereo! will sell to the highest bidder therefor at public auction. in our auction rooms. 1431 Eve street norihwest. Washine- Trorated. & corora y 03 # corpora the laws of the State of Marylan Certificate No. 65 1 93 Gerts E No. N. the payment pudlie_ suction, in ‘our _suction | a bed note “securing collateral note afore- Jennie m_for ‘we | ¥ 7% per annum, purporting to be secured by deed Y . p of trust on lot 227 in sauare 621, Terms of sale; Al ci N & SON. _de20.21.22.23 ‘Auctioneers. THOS. J. OWEN & AUCTIONEERS. SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF JEWELRY, Default having been ma of the princiy collateral nt rs. Pel forty dollar: ruary 10, payabie M: the amount of one hundred twent: lars ($125.00). and at the holder of said collateral notes, to the highest bidder therefo auction, in our auction rooms. street northwest. DNESD. E 3 AY, THI ECEMBER, Washington. D. C.. on TWENTY-FOURTH DAY 30, AT TEN O'CLOCK -described jewelry “held y for the payment of the collateral aforementioned: Diamond and sapphire diamond solitaire ring with sap- nd diamonds in_mounting. of sale; All cash. 3 THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF JEWELRY. (Default having been made in the payment of principal collateral note of Wm. r 16. 1928, in the amount of nine hundred dollars ($900.00), and at the request of the holder thereof. we will sell to the highest bidder therefor at public auction. in_our 1431 Eve street northwest, n WEDNESDAY. THE . o 3 escribed jewelry securing the payment o the collateral note aforesald: Lady's plati- num' diamond * solitaire ring with ) monds ' in _mounting, e white gold ring. © twelve man's Terms of & _ de20; e THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF JEWELRY. Default_having been made {n the payment of the principal and interest of a certain collateral note aude K. Swindell dated April 12, 1926, In the amount of six hundred dollars (3600.00), and at the request of the holder thereof, we will sell to tie highest bidder therefor, at public auction. in_ our auction room. 1431 Eye street northwest. Washington, D. C.. on WEDNESDAY. THE U ¥ BER. § DAY OF DECEM 193, AT TEN O'CLOGK A M. the followin | described jewelry secuting the payment of the collateral note aforesaid: Diamond and fil%nhlrl I;llti‘numA“bnc%!et et cas erms of B¢ 0. ") OWEN & SON. _ 4e2021.2223 ‘Auctioneers. _ THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF JEWELRY. Default_having been made in the payment of the principal and intefest of a certain collateral note of J. M. ed De cember 12. 1928, pa; in_ the ‘amount of five (3500.00). and at the request of the h of said collateral note, we will sell highest bidder therefor. at public suction in our auction rooms. 1431 Eve street north . C.. on NESDAY. wesi. Washington, D. C.. on WEDI Riad e -FOURTH DA’ . 1930, AT X following described jewelry heid as security or the payment of the colla note aforementioned: Diamond sunburst, contain- ing thirteen (13) diamonds. of sale it OWEN & SON. 08. J. 3 de20.21.22.23 i uctioneers. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF JEWELRY. Default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest Collateral note of R. Gibson da 1928 in the amount of five hundred de « .'and at the request of (he hoider of snid collateral note, we will seil to the Bighest blader thercfor. af public auction, n ur auction rooms, H R FOURTH DAY OF DEGEM: BER. 1930, AT TEN O'CLOCK AM Tollowing described jewelry held as security for the payment of ihe collateral uote afore- mentioned: White gold ring, set with diasmonds and sapphire. Terms of sale: All cash. J. OWEN & de20.21,22.23 SON, Auctioneers. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. e ] two N & SON, Auctioneers. _ | Oyster. o The Oyster Association presented an mummyr:em to the children, Decem: ber 11, on the farm of Jan Hoppe and family. T e ristmas. entertainment is belng planned by the association in_ the school auditorium December 23. Pack- ages which will be Christmas gifts from the school children are to be distributed by the committee in charge to less fortunate children in various sections of the city. Bryan. The Bryan Association met Decem- ber 11. Mrs. Boise, chairman, reporied a profit of $112.26 made on the lunch- eon. for sending in old clothes for the stu- dent aid. Miss Crook, principal, told of the work the pupils are doing re- storing old toys for Christmas distribu- tion. Pupils of the third grade and Literary Club furnished the program. A Christmas play by the pupils will be given December 23. Fillmore. The Fillmore Association met Decem- ber 15 in the school, with B. R. Klein- wachter presiding. Pupils of different grades, kindergarten to grade 5, enter- tained with recitations and musical se- lections. Mrs. Willlam H. Ross, chairman of children's reading of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, exhibited books recommend- ed for reading by children of various ages. Wallach-Towers. A dramatization of Indian life by the second-grade pupils preceded the meeting of the Wallach-Towers Asso- ciation December 8. Mrs. J. A. Brawn- er, president, presided. s Crook, principal of the Wallach School, ex. plained the need for a more fully equipped recreation room, after which the ascociation voted to provide funds for such equipment. A program of | Christmas carols was given by the fourth-grade pupils. Plans are afoot for a card party to be given in the near future. Business High. A mecting of the Buswess High School Association was held December 10, when a letter from Harry O. Hine, sec retary of the School Board, was read in answer to the receipt of a resolution sent to the board recently for provision to be made for an athletic stadium for the new Roosevelt High School. Mrs. Prost Mills, chairman of the Legislative Ccmmittee, was appointed to appear before the Senate District Committee regarding the reduction of school fare and the extension of the age of high school pupils receiving this benefit to 18 years. Dr. William L. Darby, executitve sec- retary, PFederation of Churches, spoke. Other features on the program were a crinoline dance by pupils of Business High School, selections by the Glee Clubs of Business and Maypole dance (part of the high school operetta given recently). Adams. Dental clinics have been held dur- ing the past week and all children re- ceived a dental examination. The speech defective teacher and the lip- reading teacher for deaf or slightly deaf children are giving the Adams children special instruction each Tuesday. The Adams Dramatic Club, under the direction of Mrs. Sara P. Rouse, gave a play Friday afterncon in the school auditorium. ‘The Adams Glee Club, under the di- rection of Mrs. Paris, will sing Tuesday, at 2 p.m,, the Christmas carols in the auditorium, where there will be a large tree. The lower grades will be enter- tained later in their class rooms. ‘The boy patrol will attend the Junior ‘Theater production of “The Prince and the Pauper” as guests of the Parent- Teacher Association, and after the per- formance will go backstage and meet the players. Truesdell. A meeting of the Executive Board of the Truesdell Association was held in the school Monday. A committee of three was appointed to purchase clothing for several needy families in tke neighborhcod. Money also was appropriated to buy laces and bladders which were needed for the basket balls. The board voted to send $10 to Mrs. Morgan Otterback to be used to purchase toys and candies for the children of the Receiving Home. Corcoran. The Corcoran Association met Dee | cember 9. A talk was given by Dr. n | Howard Fisher of the Public Health Service. The parents voted to have the Schick test given to the children of school age and pre-school age. The | sixth grade won the prize for the most parents present. Brent-Dent. The Brent-Dent has 100% enrollment In the National Education Association. Five of the teachers have begun Wilson Teachers' College participation work in training prospective young educators. The newly established practical arts room will be ready for regular class work January 5. - Bowen-Greenleaf. The card party given at the Bowen School, December 9, was reported a success. The regular monthly meeting of the association was held Decem- ber 18. Blair-Hayes. ‘The association celebrated “Fathers’ Night” at its meeting December 11, at the Hayes School. The meeting and program were in charge of the fathers, with Frank Keagy acting as president, W. A. Spence as treasurer and Sargent Elliott as secretary. Following the meeting there was a program of musical selections by Paul Linder, violinist, accompanied by Miss Ruth Linder at the piano; comic | sketches by Sargent Elliott, Master | Austin Magruder, Phil Crossfield and John Anderson; recitation of a poem by Master Lowell Keagy, and a short address by Rev. R. E. White. John Burroughs. Mr. Gilligan addressed the John'Bur- roughs Association December 11. Frank ! Saunderson, accompanied on piano by Mrs. Saunderson, sang Negro spirituals. A group of quartets was sung by the mixed quartet from the National City Christian Church, Mrs. Helen Turley, . | contralto; Mrs. B. D. Shreve, sopran W. E. Braithwaite, tenor,.and W. G. Lindell, basso. Mrs. Turley sang two © | solos. Mrs, Shreve sang a group of solos. A playet was given by Mrs. Gib- son’s fifth grade class. Mrs. Gibson's room won the pennant as prize for the largest number of parents present. The same play was given in the as- sembly the following day for the benefit of the children much to their delight. The Christmas tree, furnished and lighted by the association, was erected in the auditorium this week to remain until the Christmas holidays. The program was arranged by three fathers who are members of the asso- ciation, G. L. Gee, H. C. March and W. H. Lawson. Mrs. L. L. Scott has been appointed program chairman to fill the vacancy . | made when Mrs. W. Perry resigned. . Edmonds-Maury. The Edmonds-Maury Association members were led by N. Cameron Bur- ton in singing of Christmas carols at the meeting Monday night at Maury School. Willard Denit, accompanied at the piano by his mother, gave solos. Mrs, Florence cipal of the si ion, and Forbes, a teacher in the Maury School 25 years ago, spoke. Grant. The association met Thursday for the first evening meeting of the year. Miss Lydia Burklin, head resident of Friendship House, gave a talk. Chil- dren from this home sang _Christmas carols, Dean Ruediger ©of George ‘Washington University also spoke. 2 Langdon. Miss Madge Réece of the United Mrs. Titlow thanked the parents | AUCTIONS. ! t of iculture ad. Alfhn dressed a meeting of the soclation December 12, Congress Heights. The Congress Heights Association met December 11. Music was rendered by the school orchestra and the songs sung by the glee club, composed of pupils of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. The musical program was ar- ranged by Miss E. Slattery, musical director. . Mrs. Clifton, past president, gave her conception of a Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation as a result of attending the class at George Washington University in regard to Parent-Teacher Associa- tion training. Two scholarships were awarded, one to Mrs. B. W. Eldred, the president; another to Mrs. Clifton, past president, to continue their work in the class at the university. Gertrude H. Bowling, director of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Soclety, gdon As. Community Center _ Department, Franklin Administration Building, Na- tional 1300. Central Center, Thirteenth and CIif- ton streets —Twelve basket ball teams are scheduled for practice Monday and Tuesday evenings. Chevy Chase Center, Connecticut ave- nue and McKinley street—Children’s | dancing _instruction at Ben Murch | School, Thirty-sixth street and Ellicott | place, on Monday afternoon and the | regular groups at the E. V. Brown | School on Monday and Tuesday after- | noons, are the activities for the wee! New groups in tap will be formed early | in January and the young people of the neighborhood are, looking forward to spoke. The banner for the largest at tendance was won by Miss Ruth K Maloney's 2-AB grade. Buchanan. The Buchanan Association met De- cember 9. A health play was given by the pupils of Miss West's room, fifth grade. Miss Somerville gave a talk. There was a display of books from the library, and Miss Frances Osborne spoke on “Books in the Home." The student ald chairman, Mrs. John Cournyn, made a report of 7 families in need andl the president, Mrs. M. A. Kudolla, asked for an appropriation to help these families at Christma: The prize for the largest attendance was won by Miss Pope's room, fourth grade, and Miss Cooke's room, third grade. Stuart Junior, The Executive Committee of Stuart Junior High met Thursday. Their chief consideration was the need of bringing Chrisimas cheer to many homes in this vicinity. The philanthropic chair- man, Mrs, Willlam Domdera, and her committee are assisting several families, and baskets of food and toys are being prepared to send out. The board voted to assist in fllling the stockings of the children at the Receiving Home for Children. The Home and School Association is giving assistance to the teachers in charge of the Christmas play to be given by the pupils in the school audi- torfum December 19. Kingsman-Pierce ‘The Kingsman-Pierce Association ;netql! the Kingsman School, Decem- er 9. Mrs. Willlam H. Rowe, manager of the State Bulletin, and Mi Jenny Sauls, essistant manager, Mrs. E. H. Griffith, president, spoke. Prof, Joseph Harrison entertained with violin selections, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Frame. -A group of Christmas carols, sung by the children of Miss Blum's eighth grade class, rounded out the program. Wheatley. Mrs. Walter Jones, president of the ‘Wheatley Association, and a delega- tion of ten mothers, visited Mrs. W. Rawlings and presented to her a mem- bership pin and handbag in appre- ciation of her services to the associa- tion and school. The Red Cross Club, sponsored by the Wheatley Association, sent a col- lection of reclaimed toys to the Chil- dren’s Emergency Home. Many baskets of groceries and toys have been dis- tributed to needy families in the school neighborhood. A large Christmas tree for the school auditorium was furnished and trimmed by the association. The Christmas as- sembly will be held at 1:30 o'clock De- cember 23; children from all grades and kindergarten will take part. Mrs. Schoneberger's second grade won the attendance award for having the greatest number of parents pres- ent at the December meeting. Langley Junior The Association of Langley Junior High will not hold a December meet-. ing. The next meeting will be held January 20. The association has been active in collecting .and distributing - reclaimed clothes under the direction of Mrs. Evans. The association voted to give $10 to the Student Aid fund, to be used for underwear. ARMY. AND NAVY NEWS Navy. With the abolishment of the American naval mission in Brazil on January 31, considerable interest has been evinced in the duty assignments that will be given to the 16 naval officers now with the mission at Rio de Janeiro. It was at first thought that perhaps the con- tract with the American Government for retaining the naval mission in the South American republic would be con- tinued, but now that it has been defi- nitely decided to abolish the mission, the officer members thereof will be as- signed elsewhere to duty. Members of the mission who are not already in this country on leave of absence are due to arrivé in the United States by the end of January, except Rear Admiral Noble E. Irwin, head of the mission, who is coming home by way of Panama. Upon his detachment from duty as a member of the mission, Capt. Russell Willson, U. 8. N., will assume command of Destroyer Division 10 of the Battle Fleet, while Comdr. Monroe Kelly, also 8 member of the mission, has been as- signed to command the U. S. S. Leary. Lieut. Comdr. Willlam H. P. Blandy, U. S. N, who has been on duty at Rio de Janeiro as a member of the naval mission, will remain at that place, after discontinuance of the mission, for duty as naval attache at the American em- sY. Capt. Byron McCandless, now on duty i the Bureau of Navigation, will be as signed to command the U. S. S. Raleigh as the relief of Capt. Ernest Friedick, whose next duty will be as one of the assistants to the commandant of the 11th Naval District. Upon the com- pletion of his treatment at the' Naval Hospital in Washington, Capt. Edgar Cberlin, U. S. N, will come to duty at the Navy Department as technical aid to the Secretary of the Navy and for additional duty as director of the Naval Research Laboratory, Bellevue, D. ('J Army. After a careful study of the situa. tion at West Point, it has been proposed to purchase approximately 15,000 acres of land to be added to the military res- ervation for the use of the United States Military Academy. To make this acqui- sition of land possible, a bill has been introduced by Representative W. Frank James of Michigan, chairman of the ing House Military Committee, which carries an authorization of $1,500,000 to make the purchase. The study made, with especial reference to the water supply, convinced Mr. James that it was neces- sary to secure this additional land with- out delay. The acreage it is proposed to purchase includes the watershed of the present, and in fact the only, water supply available to the academy. The United States will not be repre- sented by a team in the international tree-rifle matches, which will be shot at Lwow, Poland, next year, and it is the E'uum intention also, not to enter a nited States team in subsequent matches of that sort. The decision not to compete in the future international free-rifle matches is based uj the fact that shooting with the free rifle is not an American sport. Our own rifle shooting is almost entirely with the service Springfield rifie and with the caliber .22, straight trigger. ‘The Capitol Hill Union met December 10 at Waugh M. E. Church. The flower mikutonw 3 nv.drcpama flowl:‘r.a taken to several and a Thanksgiv dinner. Christmas cards are being pre- rud for the hospitals. A letter of hanks from Bishop Cannon was.read. Mme. ool:rflhil'um' J. G. Thom the midyear party January 10. Columbia Helghts Center, Normal Sc streets —The Columbia Players, Oates | Orchestra rehearsal and athletic groups | Wilson ( Tuesday evening, Scout troops Friday | evening and children’s groups Weds \ day morning and Saturday morning are the activities for this week. East Washington Cexter, Seventeenth | and East Capitol streets—The Public . Other community interests are athletics, dressmaking and commu- nity dancing. Saturday, in addition to athletics, there will be rhythmic danc- ing. Scouting, a community program, including motion pictures, and social dancing. Langley Center, Second and T streets northeasi.—Athletics on Monday, and on Friday rhythmic dancing. a play group, Elks' Boys' Band rehearsal and basket ball teams are the activities planned fér the week. Registrations are being received for bridge, art, rug weaving and any other desired hand- work. W Macfarland Center, Jowa avenue and Webster street.—There will be a com. munity dance with music by “The Long Island Ramblers.” The Petworth will be closed on Saturday, dramatic class to bz resumed January 10. Rhythm and tap dancing groups will meet at the Barnard School on Monday at 3 p.m. Southeast Center, Hine Junior High, Seventh end C streets southeast.—Ath- letic groups are scheduled for Monday night. The center will be closed until January 2, when community folks will enjoy a New Year dance. Library will be opened from 5 to 9 p.m. | . Burville Center, Divislo; Tuesday. At Community Centers Takoma Center, Piney Branch road and Dahlia streets, will be closed the week of December 22-29, except for the Girl Scout meeting, December 22. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets.—On Monday folk dancing for children in the afternoon: Mid-City Citizens’ Association meeting and the Educational Committee of the D. C. Public_School Association in the even- ing. Tuesday, tap dancing for adults, French, Spanish, drama, auction bridge, speed-up dictat'on and lyric orchestra - are the activities, Armstrong, O street. between First and TFhird streets.—The Repertoire Players of Washington will present “John Ferguson” the evening of Decem- ber 27. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and hool, Eleventh and Harvard | Howard street southeast.—The choirs of this section will jein with the Birney Community Chorus in a program of carols with stereopticon slides Monday g£vening. Also on Mond: the activi- ties will be orchestra practice, indus | trial art, drama rehearsals and boy. athletics. On Tuesday afternoon, chil- dren’s music groups will meet. avenue and | Corcoran street | northeast. day at & p.m., there will ing and a Chrisimas play. and the Christmas Fairy afternoon schedule will be followed for children’s recreation in music and' dancing Monday and Tuesday after- noons. Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and U streets.—Athletic groups on Monday, and on Tuesday Amphion Glee Club, Columbia Lodge Band, West Virginia's Club, Columnbia Temple Dramatic Club, g;fi?(k}, d]lndelh' Institute, study | groups and athletic groups ar scheduled activities i Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D | streets nortneast.—This muslc class will meet tomorrow afternoon. In addition to the usual recreation groups, there :‘l‘ilml:; (n: ’Db‘cnl prdo[r‘:m of the Com- enter and the Lovi School Monday evening. o West Washington Center, Fra; | Junior H. Twenty-fourth mandr: sirect . —Tius center will be open today at 3 pm, for a Christmas carol sing. | E.ght conmegations and choirs of the : | community have been invited to unite m:nc:’?: schi(:ol cchlldl’l‘n's chorus and mun: ‘en oo y ter Singers in this “Mr. Serooge The usual Mission Union meeting in February. Mrs. Crane read an article on “Prohibi- tion Literature.” She also gave a report from the State executive meeting. The following members contributed Lean, Mrs. Hesse and Mrs. Myers. The Emma Sanford Shelton Union {met December 9 at the home of the corresponding_secretary, Mrs. Belle T. Pickett, 2025 Park road. The president, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, presided. Plans were made to take part in the world’s day of prayer January 8, also to furnish patients at Walter Reed Hos- pital with a Christmas package and to assist in the program and refreshments for the Gospel Mission Union, of which Mrs. Harvey Prentice is president. Mrs, F. Scott McBride made an address and presented the name of her grandson, William Scott Armstrong, as a white ribbon recruit. . Gospel Mission Union met at 218 John Marshall place, with Mrs. Prentice, the president, In the chair. Mrs. Scott Mc- Bride of the Emma Sanford Shelton Union gave an address. Others present from the same union were Mrs. Lang, Mrs. Waldo, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Maddox. Mrs. Bond also was a visitor. Takoma Park Union.—Miss Maude M. Aldrich of Gresham, Oreg, now sta- tioned in Washington, was the principal speaker at the last meeting at the home of Dr. Lauretta Kress, 705 Carroll ave- nue. Miss Aldrich made an address and reports were given by Mrs. A. W. - man, Mrs. Persons, Mrs. A. W. Miller and Mrs. C. C. Lewis. Dr. H. Mikkelson, accompanied by Mrs. Mikkelson, sang. Columbia Union met Tuesday at the + Imperial Apartments, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Jones and Mrs. Bliss, hostesses. The president, Mrs. C. P. Grandfield, pre- sided. The opening devotions were con- ducted by Mrs. E. C. Dinwiddie. Miss Grace Stockwell, for 29 years a mis- sionary in Burma, spoke. A review of an article on temperance, by Dr. Mark Matthews, late moderator of the Presby- terian Assembly, was given by Mrs. Charles Merwin. Mrs. Pollock, president of the District W. C. T. U, also spoke. Mrs. Morris an- nounced the District quarterly to be held January 186, followed by a luncheon, at Hotel Roosevelt, in celebration of the adoption of the eighteenth amendment. An executive meeting of the union was held Wednesday, with the president, Mrs. N. M. Pollock, presiding. Plans cre about complete for the quarterly convention, which will be held at the Roosevelt Hotel January 16. Following the convention there will be a luncheon in observance of the adoption of the eighteenth amendment. Mrs. Lily Moore will have charge of the week of prayer program. Miss Maude M. Aldrich, field secre- tary of the Motion Picture Council in America, Inc., addressed the committee. ‘The music hour at the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon will be given over to the All-Association Christmas program. At 3:30, the Junior High School and Grade School Girl Reserves will present “Why the Chimes Rang” in Barker Hall. The High School Girl Reserve Glee Club will later sing carols, and there will be gen- eral carol singing. On December 22, 23 and 24 the Y. W. C. A. Glee Clubs and staff will sing carols at noon and during the dinner hour, as follows: December 22, staff at Twentieth and B streets at noon; Elizabeth Somers Glee Club at Seventeenth and K streets in the eve- ning; December 23, staff at Seventeenth d K streets at noon and Girl Re- rve Glee Club and Silverelle Club at Seventeenth and K streets in the eye- ning; Dcember 24, staff at 614 E street at noon. All groups at hospitals and Union Station in the evening. The Christmas vacation period in the general education department will extend from December 19 to January 2, and all classes will be suspended dur- that time. ‘The gymnasium will be closed for ac- tivities from tomorrow until January 5. The K street pool will be closed from December 22 to December 29. The E street pool will be open for dips only from 4 to 9 o'clock, except December 25 and December 27, when it will be closed for the entire day. From December 29 to January 5 the E street pool will be closed, and the K street pool will be open daily for dips only from 11 o'clock to 1 and 4 to 9 o'clock. ‘The bowling alleys will be open daily from 11:30 to 2 o'clock and from 7 to 10 o'clock from December 22 until Jan- uary 5. The new health education schedule for the second term is now ready and includes classes in gymnasium, swim- ing, gym and swim, individual gym, tap and social dancing, tennis, badmin- ton and golf. Due to the Christmas vacation in the public schools, the Girl Reserve Clubs will have no regular meetings until after January 5. ‘The different groups will meet to- gether Tuesday evening for a Christmas program. will a Christmas story. angle Club has been its Christmas play Hat,” for the Ty ‘There will b& no vesp Elizabeth the girls Unions will have charge of the Gospel | to the program: Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Mc- | | includes the trimming of i | ming of the tree Christmas_eve, singing carols around | the tree on Christmas morning, and in the afternoon the girls will entertain at an informal tea dance. During the :!‘;?:lfy !he":h'ls w!{ll be at home infor- | . with one of their n | as hostess each evening. e, | | | Marine Corps Notese« Maj. Gen. Commandant Ben H. Ful- |ler has just issued one of the most important orders relative to Fleet Ma- rine Corps Reservists since the estab- lishment of Reserve of the corps, and, in consequence, many Reservists now re- - sid.ng here will spedily be placed upon the retired list in addition to those re- siding in other parts of the country. The legal department of the corps first considered the legal aspects of ths question, which was brought to the fore by a recent decision of the judge advo- cate of the Navy, who decided favorably to the Interests of the Reservists of the Navy. Charles A. Ketcham (major, Reserves) rendered a legal opinion in favor of the corps’ Reservists, which was approved by Brig. Gen. John Twigg Myers, assistant to the major gencral commandant, and Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane, adjutant and inspector of the Marine Corps, respectively. Maj. Gen. Ben H. Fuller gave the final approval, which, coming from the commandant of the corps, is a great rclief to the Reservists, who will now’ be credited with all previous service for retirement as follows: “Service in the Army shall be counted in computing time for re- tirement of all transferred members of the 16 and 20 year classes of Marine Corps Reservists. Service in the Army during the Spanish-American War and other services for which double time is allowed by the War Department shall be counted as double time in computing - time for retirement of Reservists of these classes. All double time for foreign scrvice (prior to revocation of such law in 1912) shall be counted for retirement of Reservists who have such service in the corps.” The major general commandant will shortly assign one officer of the line of the corps to th: Ecole de Guerre, Paris, France, for a course of instruction thereat. It is stated that in all prob- ebility one of the senior line officers of - the corps will be designated. First Lieut. James E. Stanners, who has been on temporary duty at the Quantico base, has been ordered to re- turn to his station of duty at Parris Island, S. C. Sergt. Maj. Clarence B. Proctor, re- siding at 129 E street: Q. M. Sergt. W. P. Milstead (Riggs Bank) and Sergt. Charley Kaiser of 3806 Georgia avenue * are a few of the many Marine Corps - Reservists who are shortly to be placed upon the retired list of non-commis- ' sioned officers of the corps in pursuance to latest interpretation of %flewials law by authorities of the corps. First Lieut. Frank H. Lamson-Scrib- ner, who at present is on aviation duty at the .naval air station, Pensacola, Fla., is to be ordered to similar duty at the Quantico base about January 15. Col. James T. Bootes, retired, has rived in Washington and is stopping at the Fairfax after a sojourn of some years in Europe. Organized Reserves There will be shown next Tuesday evening for the first time for District of Columbia Reserve instructional con- ferences sound pictures at 7:30 o'clock in room 3029 Munitions Building, B street entrance, at the foot of Twen- tieth street. All officers of the Reserve Corps in Washington and vicinity, re- gardless of their assignment, are invited to be present. - Two_instructional assemblies will be held this week by Washington Reserve officers, the first of which will be held tomorrow evening at Jlocal Reserve - headquarters by Reservists of the Judge - Advocate General's Department. This conference will be conducted by Col. ° B. Winship, who will discuss the or- - ganization and functions of the staff, Judge Advocate's Office. The second and last meeting of the - week will be that for Washington Sig- . nal Corps Reserve officers, which will be held next Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the studio of the Office of the Chief Signal Officer of the Army, room 3029 Munitions Building, this city. For the first time in the history of District Re- serve officers sound pictures will be shown. In addition to the sound pic- tures, Maj. W. R. Lansford, assisted by First Lieut. E. J. Sax and Second Lieut. J. E. Heinrich, will discuss ap- plied Signal Corps communications. This will be the last conference until after the holidays. ‘The following Reserve officers of the District, having accepted promotion shown opposite their names, are felleved end are assigned to Capts. Fred M. Grant, Infantry Re- flehzo;lvmhm!;c;ug Reserve Tz 3 T, ant e, William First Lieut. Lawrence Ko !lu t:m med g'm?m Construc- | Amnu: now has nearly 200,000 une’