Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1931, Page 72

268 Carroll st.. Md., uo lwr ek HER) 12 REAL SALE—F. ESTATE.: ‘WATER FRONT (Continu, 'ARM! 4C-nllnnal ) 47 ACRES. 35 A S CULTIVATED: Douse, Deico llfhu. barn and new garai frult trees; $4.500. “‘ furn, BEA pcn:hll. clec cx 230 ACRES, m VED, HALF OLEAR, meadow, stréam, large smount valusble ‘wood acco farm, worked by | terr a; in ol Jncome should pay for i : $3.450. OMA! Aty Bua Pla n .13 miles e Wasninston. D, r. MERTS. * Tronsides. STATE ROAD 12 MILES D. C.. 40 ACRES mall house; $75 per acre: terms. J. J; e ‘Park. Brandywine 1 ACRES, 10-ACRE LA} £rist mill- loely ¥rove frees at lake. stocked I "hak, N5 Vadtes for - cultivation: _ong srowing seasons, mild Winters; 20 acres fimber.. 'Good 2-story 8-room’ house in grove. barn, pouliry house., Sold before for STOr 000" "ownes has oiflerbusiness and Deeds quick cash. Low price. $2.100. with 3700 down. Picture pe_ 99 free catalog. STROUT AGENCY, 1425'N, Land Title Bidg.s Phila.. Pa 2-ACRE FRUIT _FARM buildings with_metal roofs. hard road to Washington. Tt Drice only: Ya:300: “terms. - Jonn mmn- Dey. Merrifield, Va.. Lee highway. 16-ACRE FARM. 6-X. DWL. TWO BARN meat house. crib. hennery, well house, ga. Tage; 50 new fruit trees; fine stream stocked with fish. erty s kept“in good_ sha price ofiered. - on . °"56.500; Terms. Patriax. e GHICKEN RANCH CHEAP. RICHMOND -Highway: 6-r. house. shade trees, large hen house, 14 acres; terms. Phone Clarendon 1928. ILE FRONTAGE ON NA- ,_stock and grain farm: crops. ' Price, $60 per acre. v, Merrifield. Va. Lee Highway. . TAKOMA PARK, 36 ACRES AND §- wuse oi conciere tuad. plenty of | g . C. Charles oN with RINDS Rober¢ 'D. Graham, TGERWAY 4 | N A ma A nst: 9 acres, 15 cl owner’s sacrifics Col. 782 ear, res barn, stable, outbuildings: 33. terms. North 6 HOUSE WITH located close Price. $4.0¢ Laurel. Md, Co. Bidg., #-ROOM little farm, Blyd, near Laurel Chas’ H Stanies Tnc. Latrel 119" and 30-M National NEAR _FREDERICK, MD: 1 greatly traveled Balto - e orchard. 2 dwell- s.. equipped for " exceilent for tourist on: could sell all mcH FARM Jarge frontage Frod. Highwas. 212 2 ings and 2 sets fa dairying rth‘c\ncu\ camp, cafeteria, sas farm products to motorists: ~$16.000; Do irade. ~Address Box 2 Star office. Bur IT Now-_Get All Crops Live Stock—Only_$8.400. MAGNIFICENT 4ACRE pARA One of the finest farms in Fairfax Co Big orchard, 9-r. house, abundance of fruit. Will include 3¢ of corn crop. all wheat, po- tatoes. garden, truck, fruit and deduct $300 for loss of barn. Opportunity to start in with crops practically made. - Also include all farm machinery, 1 mule. 2 Work horses. ¥agon, plows, mower, etc. Reasonsbie cash small menthly’ pyts. An oppor- Pinity “seldomn found ROBERT 8. HAN! Clarendon Tr. Bx. Phone Clare: PARMS. COUNTRY PROPERTY. ROADSIDE markets, service stations. Write for illus- trated catalogue, Vineland and Bouthern Jersey. America's poultrs. truek and garden center W is the time 10 Write nmv & MACGEORGE, Fat.. 1001, Vineland. N. 68 ACRES IN VA.. 56 CLMRED BALANCE in ‘timber. with "very old colonial house, Jieeds Tepairs: plenty frult, barn and out: butldings. fine_sprin from Wash- inston."fear Lee-Jackson THighway Priced i sell. $3.200 H MITCHELL, Hern- on. Va A CHANCE OF A LIFETIM “NEAR —SELECT TOUR- Highway. 40 mir urfl:- acreage. good bu!ldmxs M3 nd Erowing crops will th the Droperty: dnys. This place will make tre- Tendotis rofts in " the Bicentennial yoar: Wil consider small rental properties (& yment and cash. " EVERY DEMAND. Momnmuy #nd Prince Georces Counties. instance. a old_Colonial brick, with 10 15 5 ‘Acres. Just & few mindtes mm Washingtoni 10 dcres with muskrats, SR DIC. Troem hoam, hington:—$40 land just off 7v eet Dike. about 20 acres under Siltivation. —40. with 32-acre bull frogs. 51949 S.acre tracts, Just out of Washington, 500-ncre. Montgomery . County farm. with | eautiful stone-and-frame house e ‘surrounded by fi also modern | 9-room house co: This attractive Place is on one he main pikes out of | Washington, and at 55 Der acre is one of the cheapest places offered. MTOTthese and other country vlaces see Johnson o D, EILLIE, Takoma. __ Georgia 300. ¢ | R, CHICKEN RANCH. 3room bungalow. fng on county road with_capacit sround in for. trucking ZANTZINGER 1apd ave.. Hyatts ~_ RENT—FARMS. FARM, 30 ACRES. 7-ROOM HOUSE. OUT- bulicings, 1 mile from District. Rent only $30.00 momhm(‘mz references. Address Box shfl. 60 ACRES, FINE_ HOUSE., NEAR F\h’! d. Apply FRANK L. HEW- ation: ideai £5.000; te: Price, ms CO.. 'Hyatts. 72, 74 Mary . | Sum nished: all fencing good: | M ress Box | T | bath. etc. N for AQE O BAY BRONT. 1 '56.000; t;m- -nod“ thres " for "s801 AGE ON BAY FRONT: FURNISHED. 3 runnm: water; Aug. 1-Bept. 15; d; u-v Star_office. WA ¢ fshing .na e me_outbutlds) Robdland: adsoine. two, very valusbl rice, $6.000. H. C. T. iarg, V- hous Taadus 88, MER WATER FRONT COTTAG ated in Marvland, fishing O il TER FRONT: ol trame FUR- ies from District; crlbbln reasonable. unen o 0693. 324 AVEN CLIFFS—AVAILABLE N Glentit beach coftage. ‘urn.. fo qulet re Pouiibl rolk 3443 Mus'r 3E Y LOTS AT HERALD HAR o Teasoqvle offer refused: Box 166, Falis Chren: Vo, - SHERWOOD FOREST—RENT FROM JUL 1: attractive cottage of 6 rooms equipped for housekeeping: any_one interested should 0 SR A Owner on premises. Mrs. A M FURNISHED BUNGALO n’c’r‘lfin'e‘é’gmn TAar beach: bathing. mmnx crabbing, “boating, dancine; season. mo.. gek, $18; week end. $10. s n.e. Wash.. 72T 1o SHORE, GOLONTAL a3, Mr WALTON. 439 FIVE ROOMS, B bay and State road; e. 1-ACRE LOT, will sacrifice or trade for nearby acre M. STILL, Nat. 1166, MICHAELS, _MD. D.. WATER _FRO! Mflu River: furnished 9 ed porch, !l!cll’lel'JA fish, crabs; uly, Aug. Phne tiet. fs0¢ XRE]L‘I‘] IA(( “OR!- h!lelkenl 35 miles: electricity. c fet: s, ooms, e elub, roinids snd Tow ent! ‘Wisconsin 19th on. EPPING. FOREST—WILL SACRIFICE LESS owner going to Kan- T {FOnL cottage: Lnsbect today. COLONIAL _ BEACH_NICE FOUR-ROOM cottage (furnished). porch: city water; near front: last week July and two or three weeks August. Columbia_6498. NEW WATER FRONT HOUSE. 7 ROOMS, 2 baihs "2 larce sereened porches. 1 B ek bons snd. mew ‘Suthoard ot o M 8L CER, & MORGANTOWN - ON-THE - po-row\c - Cedar Point. A high-class development; Iarge home sites; sound restrictions, See this beautiful place before buying, N BB R ENT T RS TNC Rm 1006._ Washington Loan & Trust Bldg. HERALD_HARB: NEAR CLUB HOUSE. 3 Tois--26x100 feet eahi $150, for both. 503 1st floor. _Lincoln 3165 SHADY SIDE, MD —FURNISHED HOUSE, elec., artesian well: 13 acre; sale. $3.000; easy’ torms. Tent, 3150 two mos.; 380, July. Columbia_4444 RING 1 boati hing; accommodate 5 ng. 8-10.__Columbia_3141-W. SHERWOOD FOREST—SLEEPING ACCOM modations eleven: furnished cottage. ~Cal W Cook cottage aL 229 Nottingham s Hill RENT NORTH BEACH WATER FRONT, 3 Onk st. 325 electricity, water, tollel in cottage.” North 2623-W WANTED—TO RENT o, partiaily Crurnished snack, cit water. reasonable. ce. SMALL ™ FURNISHED- 35 miles_of Address Box SEE CIDARHURST On Chesapeake Ba: The ideal Bummer . colony on Chesapeake Bay. A aquict, refined community. no public picnics, dances, etc. Large lots_(50x100 ft.), Cottages, $1.975 up. . Send for cir: UMAN & HEINZMAN, 1 Thomas D-mur 4700. 'HARLES COUNTY, MD.— ot a0e, 287, 268, 289 in'Section it 0 sa_ft. of sround, OBB For_sale. The kind you want but seldom find: good appearance, - convenient, durable and et reasonable ' in price. = _Easily financed. FRANCIS M. M: , Farragut rd. Bay POTOMAC Most beautiful timbered tract of 130 acres: | high. ‘siehtly elevations. having full riparian righis on Potomac: near Md. State rd.: than 30 miles from Washinston’ can titioned: prices & terms to be & ‘coxdmt to river fron ST. MARY'S RIVER. 550-acre farm having 4.000 ft. shore line he St. Marys River in St. Marys Co. Md.. s regarded comparably. scenicly. wiih the most begutiful salt waters of this country ample tillage & farm buildings: mellow loam oll produces best types cigaretie tobacco. Briced. fess than $50 THE ()])(7]{1 l ME NK, ecializing Potomac River Proverties 7_Eve St. N.W. Dist._ 444 PINE WHIFF BEACH. Adjoining_ Woodland Beach. For sale—New 5-room screened bungalow, 20-foot porch: best materials and workman- hip: concrete block foundation; Franch win ows. hardwood floors, electric lignt, ‘shower Wil sacrifice. Lots for sale. with View cl uflu; 24x125, $93: 39 down. Eodinsen for emt " Sieer and TuRning Water, BERNARD. Adams 3233 REAL ESTATE—LOANS. 90,000 _FOR et TRUST LOAN, ALL OR art. Submit full detalls. Reasonable com- Prission: - Address Box 11V sur office. Silver Spring, Md TTH 2 ACRES, ON GOOD Al TOW, W yoad in Maryland near Washington. Box_180-S, Star ofmce. HOME _ C _ROOMS. PORCH. ALL screened: shade, fruit; modern conveniences: Magsland, nelsx D.°C. line.” Box 263, Routé ~_ SUMMER COTTAGES. COTTAGES - ; special, June 29 July 6. $45; June 29-July 13, 2 weeks, $75. Phone 85 R =R SUMMER HOME FOR SALE, BLUE RIDGE Mountains. . “near large lake, | B! ; completely fur- i 4 bed rooms and dormitory: s$hady ' corner’ plot: price for quick sale $2.300. Phone Emerson 6425 BEVEN ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH. BATH. farnished; Sencea Lake, near Watkihs Glen: rk;reasonable.” Address Box 3.V, BUMMER CAMP FOR CHILDREN 6§ TO 14, yoihe Elue Heron, North Beach Bark_P. O. MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE lu ans amount st prevailing 1 lntznlt FURhEE L. KELL. 11 st coNsouDA'rz YOUR 13t AND T5d TROSTS 7 Money z"“"fan' vailable for repairs to prop- S FOR LOANS AND ni' minedate, obUTtEous Service: y. & Finance Co., R. 203, HZG N TRUCTION LOANS. easy terms, to build homes D. C. nearby Virginia Address C Money loaned. for owner occupants, and- Maryland. Write promptly. Box_172- v 8t omcc THE SUNDAY .STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘This is the last time the column will ppear in the Sunday papers until after the resumption of activities in the Fall. ‘The annual “get-together” picnic of the District Congress of Parents and 'hers was held Tuesday in Rock |ing the Teac! Creek Park; with this picnic was com- bined the last regular monthly con- ference of the congress for the present year, at which time awards of various kinds for achievements during the past year were made. ‘The Park View Platoon School Asso- ciation was awarded the prize of #2.50 in gold for the largest number of sub- scribers to the FParent-Teacher Bulle- tin and the Keene Association was awarded a like amount for the largest percentage of members subscribing to the Bulletin. Mrs. G. S. Rafter, editor of the Bulletin, presented the award to the Park View School, which was ac- cepted by Mrs. Markowitz, chairman, and Mrs. Rowe, business manager, pre- sented it to the Keene School, Mrs. F. D. Morris accepting it. ‘The Adolph Kahn Loving Cup, for the largest percentage of members at- tending the monthlyjconferences of the congress, was awarded by Mrs. drew Stewart, first membership chairman of the congress and present chairman pro tem, to the Keene Association, Mrs. A. W. Taylor, president, accepting it in the name of the school. This is the second time the Keene School has won the cup. UNUSUAL BARGAIN. 200-ACRE BEAI ful and desirable waterfront tract onis miles. Ml TY FINA CO., 1336 New York ave. AUCTION SALES. THOS. J_ & sow AUCTIONEERS, 1437 Eve. Strect Norihwest. NOTICE OF SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contained e SHORE PROPERTY. UTI- 23 e © and Securities Corporation and. here- tofore extended to May 2, 1931, signed, with the consent and for the benefit of Son, Auctioneers, Eye Strect N w CoN MONDAY. THE T3 YNINTH OF > 2% Vine folioamn Posited with and pledged the above described notes: (a) Five (5) promissory notes of ! ‘Wardman Annapolis_Corporation sggrega ing the principal amount of 3420 dated August 1! 3 after their defe, to the Wardman Realty and_Construction Company. with in- terest at 6. per annum secured by second deed ‘of trust on the Wardman Annapol® Hotel property in Washinglon, D, C.. sald notes having bee tofore ' exiended %o Nay 2. 1931 with mmm unpaid thereon from February 2. 19: 75 "The Dromissory note of Wardman An- napolis Corporation for $655.101.55. ugust 15. 1930. payable ninety days after its date to the ‘Wardman Reaity and Con- struction Company, with interest st 6% per | annum, secured by a third deed of trust on the Wardman Annapolis Hotel property in Washington. D. C.. said_note having been heretofore extended 1o May 2. 1931. with interest unpaid thereon from February 3, The foregoing second and third trust of ' Wardman - Annapolis _Corporation subordinate to a first deed of trust on the Annapolis Hotel, on_which there remains & l;; nce unpaid of $797,000.00 as of June 20, (c) Beven (T) promissory notes of Ward- man_ Roosevelt Corporation, asgregating in principal amount 3350,000. each dated De- cember 2. 1929. payable five vears after their date to the Wardman Realty and_Construc- tion Company, with- interest at 67 per an- the ‘Wardman Roose Washington, D. C. ¥ (i 15 ‘subordinate to s Bk deed of irdse In the amount of $900,000.00 and a second deed o ot T The amount of 389310000, puresant to the terms of which second deed of trust a_foreclosure sale was held on January 29, 1931, and said notes are therefore now with- out_ecurity. (d) A promissory note of Ward poration for $110.000.00. principal dated December 3i. 1929. pavable five after its date to the Wardman Realty and Construction Company. with interest at 5% per annum. gecured by chattel mortgage on furniture and furnishings in the Hay-Adams House. Washington, D. C., with interest un- paid from date of note. A list of the fur- niture and ~furnishings “covered by said chattel deed of trust is attached thereto and copy of same may be examined ol plication to the undersigned or to the tioneer. 1000 shares. without par value, et al stock of the Wardman Alabama Hon. " beine all the CaDIth] ALk of rdman Alabama Corporation. which orporation owns the Alabama Apartment House. 1013 N street nw.. Washington: D. subject fo'a first trust’on which the aid bal +161.700 a8 of June 31, and luhler.l 16 Unpata" tages "And asiessments, if a ‘The foresoing collsteral will be first of- fered separately and then collectively : such combinations as may be requested Any bidder and then cnllrcuvel! Unless the bids received Jomult 00500 for “sppliea o- (&) the c: Corpo) total realization of $250. tion on the principal note. all bids will be rejected. Thé combination of bids which will _result in the highest realization for application, upon sald rrim‘.lpfl note 1t in excess of 52! be accepjed Ferme of saler 100 ot % osited in cash st e Hale and' b Be Incarn within - fAtteen i ate0f sale "In Svent of failure o com- plete payment within time specified posit Is thereby forfelted and the collater; will be advertised and resold at the rist and cost of the defaulting purchaser afte Be Gaya “advertisement of "Such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, regarding the collateral and an examination of such eol- lateral may be had by application to the Undersigned or to the suctionser. HOTELS MANAG! SECURITIES CORPORATION, Wardman Park Hotel, Weshingion, D, President. _ $u21.22.23.24.25.: 203 r TURE_DAYS. ERED IMMEDIATELY. 3500—Pay $2.50 ‘wk. MONEY,_ DE! $100°Fay 3100 k. $1,000—Pay $4.50 wk on $300_Pay 3200 wk CO., 319 3nd 'J‘Rl‘ REPUSLIC INVESTMENT To., __527 9th st. N.W. 503 Nat. 4141 30* :n’u‘mo 3rd ;rlaum al 3500, repay $2.50 w. 3900, repay $4.50 wk. ep: -n}n 00 wk: D 33300, Fepay 31130 w. 54 332000 wk. "Above pasments include principal and in: terest and can be arranged monthly and bi-monthly_ Also loans in nearby Md. & Va. D) RY. INC, 1018 Eye A (where Eye meets N. Y. MARYLAND COLONTAL, FOTOMAC RIVER ates—Write for illustrated booklet. THE NARYIAND REALTY INVESTMENT TR INC. 1006 Washington Loan & Trust Co. Bids’ ' Phone Nat. 1164. ~OPPOR- Reserved Terms Box 1231, NUSUAL block 19. 350, cashy SACK, and 77, 18i0ee o Beact: H. W. RA 58 section. if desired. Pittstield 'WATER- FI!ONT PRDPZITY. <E B RONTING ON WATER; SAPEAKE B rPsoxzon fine beacn: 3500 cash for auick SOUTH, H:N *ON. S0UTH msz,-A HOME water front subdivision: large sites, lowest rices. easy terms; parkays; tennis courts; eaches: 22 miles from D. C. over Defense *Nlhwly follow_signs c-ll stmcz 6229 CHA NG, SOUTH- P R screened porches: _facing Tiver, near beach: easy terms. Follow signs efense Highway. Call District 6239 COLONIAL "BEACH—ATTRACTIVE 10-ROOM t baths, shower, cement porches, EaTe ckeelient. condition:. fully cauipped Very reasonsble; Bancroft ave. M.s. J. aven—Large lot place, Frigidaire, LEND. 1st AND 2nd TRUSTS; $100 TO D. C. HO) —To 18,300 _MARYL COMPLETE TRANSAC- TIONS: GOURTEGUS BEEVIC C. F. WARING, 1416 P ST. NW. NAT'L 9172, AUTO LOANS.. AUTO —LOANS: REFINANCING. __ OPEN evenings. MR. STEGER. 645 Md. sve. n.e. Lin. 01’ LOANS ON AUTO! LOW COST—LONG-TERM LOANS. METRO FINANCE SERV] xcz. 826 _10th ST. N.W. MET. 4142, CASH LOAN IMMEDIATELY. 1929 to 1931 models: vear to pay; lowest ates in city; no endorsers; you keep car. Bee Mr. Barnes, 1729 mn n'w. Open eve. AUTO LOANS. GUICR KOTION. Courteous Service—No Indorsements. ITED FINANCE CO.. 948 New York A Ave Cor. 10th._Dist. 9283, NORTH BEACH _NICELY FURNISHED BUN- | 3 rooms, screened porches. water, | : ‘accommodate 14 1l Atlantic_1773. Tages Francis Cottage. FOR RENT 5-ROOM COTTAGE, 2 PORC! TR N City, phone, Tunning water. com. fetely furnished: shade trees. Phone Met. 117, or North Beach | Park, Cypress and By sts. H. A. SEA Housr FOR RENT; n.usx corner 9th and Chesapeake ave.. . Inquire at above a bine 2 Fouth River Park: al acre of :’ra‘nnd With Bity fruit trees ences. 2l o orie Columbia 0031, NORTH n:AcH MD.—BEAUTIFUL COR- per lot, 100x100: best location, nice com- fpuny owner-occupled cottages! ¥. BROADFOOT. Lin. EIX-ROO! Totlet, clec = OR_ RENT, NORTH BEACH, Phone North 0535-J. OOD FOREST_COTTAGE 4 RMS. e, larse veranda: nicely furnished: 1 urda: _Sunday. G MILE WATER FRONT, 235 ACRES, Boautiful wooded and farm land for saie on South River at the bay: ideal for beach or club. ~ Address Box m'mi:v!_— Fiored Harhor: abl Feck ‘or Twcek end. - Address Box '66-8, ’sur WANTED—LOT, NORTH BEACH. WATER front, at lowest cash price. Address Box 4. tar_office. . 29° ANY llots 1 to Under State Supervision PERSONAL LOANS Tell us your financial trou- bles. We will loan you up to $300.00 and handle it strictly confidential. Automobile Loans Up to $300 Prompt Service Courteous Treatment Locally owned and operated, organized to serve the small borrower. Call; Write or Phone American Fidelity Loan Corporation Second Floor, NORTHWESTERN BLDG. Takoma Park, Md. Phone Shepherd 2082 404 Roosevelt Ave. I w-m-u Bullding, i Seat Pleasant, Md. Phan{fi apitol Hts. 495 | I 1 3. oW : SON, AUCTIONEERS. i YT BYE BTN W Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Tract of Land Containing Nearly Acres and Known as “Hunt- ington,” Adjoining “Battery Park” and “Edgemoor,” in Montgomery County, Md.,, and Running From Wilson Lane to the Old Georgetown Road. By virtue of power contained in a certain deed of trust recorded among the land rec- ords of Montgomery County in Liber 485. folio 44, default having occurred in the terms of said trust and at the request of the holders of ‘the notes secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell the above- mentioned property at public suction at th {atersection of Hampden Land and Wilson Lane_on E THIRTIETH e U150, AT TWO O'CLOGK P, For ‘description 'of property and terms of sle reference is made to Maryland S order of the trustees; ILTON. a’rmblmu:n. 1€25.26.27.28.29 . 3. OWEN & BON, AUGTIONEERS. THOS. J. OWEN & 8ON, AT TRUSTEES' BALE OF VALUABLE ACREAGE NG CONDUIT ™ AND "L FACLS ROADS AND FULLY FERTNAFTER DESCRIBED. By virtue of & certain deed ‘of trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 5776, follo 472, Tea oF the 1and. records of the District of Columbla, and at the reauest of the party secured thereby. ‘the undersigned trustees il sell “at pubile auction, in front of the Old Homestead gremun facing Little Falls Ré(fifl,Aon Lhe IXTH DAY Ol Y oifowing dacribed And_sad_ preniiats situate in_the County of Washington, trict of Columbia, and designated as being lots 140 6 both {nclustve, in block both inclusive, | ; lock 20: lots 1 to block 21; lots 1 and 3 In block 22; all of lot 4 in’ block 323, except the west 60-feet front, on Joliet strect and K ame " width - betw an of bl e a as per piat recorded in Liber County 8, folio 48, of the recor the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. NOTE' At the date hereo above described lots are respectively desig- nated for purposes of taxation, books of the Disirict jots 2 to 8. 1 t of square easf 11, Snclusive, in_ sauare in square 142¢; lot 803 in 4. inclusive, in square Inchuiver i sauare 1447, acres mn{‘e or less. togeth 1 R llfln lfl lB -y balanc o 10 one and two years, 3 ntum _per annum, pavable semi-annually, from day of sale. decured by deed of proverty sold, or,all cash, n e Msuon of the purchaser. A deposit of $10. cash ot certified Eneck on. some WeeniRgtom: ., bank) will be rqulnd at time of sele All Conveyancine. Tecor . at_cost of rehaser. Term Rith within 30 wiss_the trustee: { The ‘proverty at the ris mt |n4 cos! ing purchaser, a days' adverti ment of such T lished in wumn!mn | ‘The Mary Ill-bflh Rafter prize of $5 was awarded by Mrs. Rafter to '.he 1l Assoclation. This prize given a.nnul.!ly by Mrs. Rafter to the u- sociation showing the largest per- centage of lnl:reue in membership dur- current _year. C. H. Magruder, State Child Welfare Magazine chairman, awarded two prizes of $2.50 each, one for the largest number of members subscrib- ing to the Child Welfare Magazine, and the other for the largest per- centage of members subscribing. Both these prizes were won by the Trues- dell Association. Certificates for superior assoclations were awarded to the following groups: Bancroft, Truesdell, Fairbrother-Ros- sell, Keene, Grant, and for standard as- sociations ' to John Quincy Adams, Langdon and John Eaton Associations. Reports of the natlonal convention, held in Hot Springs, Ark., in May, were given by the delegates from the Dis- trict of Columbia Congress, who were Mrs. Paul Eschner, Mrs. John Cournyn, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Bartlette, Mrs. Kalm- bach, Mrs. Z. D. Blackistone and Mrs. Joseph Saunders. It was announced that Mrs. Hugh Bradford, national president, will broad- cast over the N. B. C. network June 30 at 5:30 pm. Plans for the institute, to be held in the Fall, will be perfected during the Summer months and a release will be sent out in August to all presidents and delegates. It is planned to hold the first session for presidents and leaders of assoclations in September and one for presidents and principals of schools in October, on a date which is con- venient for DHnCIDlLs The topic of Lhe coming year is “The Challenge of the Children's Charter. The first regular monthly State confer- ence wil be held October 20, at which time the program will be under the di- | rection of the department of organiza- tion, Mrs. Finis D. Morris, second vice president, presiding. The second conference will be held on the afternoon of November 17, when the program will be in charge of the ! |department of health, at which time Mrs. Joseph Sanders, fifth vice presi- dent, will preside. The December con- ference will be held at night, in order that the men members may have the opportunity to attend. The program will be in charge of two departments, that of extension and of public welfare, under the supervision of Mr. Selden M. Ely, third vice president, and Mrs, James Byler, fourth vice president. The January conference will be held on the afternoon of Tucsday, January | Unted | 19, at which time the program will be under the direction of the department |of education, with Dr. W. C. Reudiger, the de- | to_4. bot m bot) rds of f the the | g ) Jumbia, as lots 1 to e jnclustve, in square us e 1433 sixth vice president, presiding. On February 16 the conference will | be held at night and the program will be a celebration of the founding of the Parent-Teacher movement, under the | direction of Mrs, T. H. Young. The | program will also celebrate the birthday | anniversaries of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington March 22 the program at the monthly | conference will be arranged by the de- partment of home service. Mrs. W. T. Bannerman _ presiding. ‘The regular | monthly conference of April will be held in connection with the yearly conven- tion and the date is not yet set. ‘The conference May 17 will be de- voted to the reports from local asso- clations. The June meeting will, as usual, be a picnic meeting, at which time the re- ports of delegates to the naticnal con- vention will be read. Keene. vn party was given by the Keene Association June 19. They are planning another in August. ‘The Keene Library will be opened | third grade portable, with several moth- ers of the association distributing books to children. Park View, At the request of Mrs. Glen Leach, |an entertainment was prepared. for the | Receiving Home by Miss Maude Burklin | and Miss Meyer. A group of 10 Park View boys gave a minstrel show. The | children at the home sang their favor- ite songs, accompanied by Miss Burklin. Bowen-Greenleaf. A luncheon was given to the teachers of the Bowen-Greenleaf schools June 16 by the Parent-Teacher Association. Phoebe A. Hearst. ‘The Phoebe A. Hearst Association was organized Monday morning in the John Lucy Holcombe Chapter held its final meeting of the year at the home of the regent, Miss Cornelia Cotton, Da- vidson drive, Bethesda. A picnic sup- ik served. Miss Elizabeth Hop- ins, daughter of the vice regent, Mrs. Fred M. Hopkins, a bride, was the reciplent of a kitchen showeér. Mrs. Harry C. Grove, vice State regent of the District of Columbia, and Miss Inez Wise, the chapter's protege for the past six years, who graduated with_honors from the D. A. R. School at Tamassee, S. C, in May, spoke. A trip to Washington was her grad- uation gift from the chapter, and dur- ing her three weeks' stay in the city she was entertained by” the members of the chapter. In the Fall she will enter Limestone College, Gaffney, 8.C. Marcla Burns Chapter met at the Y. W. C. A, with Miss S, Helen Fields hostess and Mrs. G. L. Palmer, the regent, presiding. An appropriation of $25 was voted for a scholarship at the Blue Ridge Industrial School and one of $10 to the Sons and Daughters of the Republic for sending a boy to camp. Mrs. Alice Neil entertained with a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Terry. Other guests. were Mrs. Anton Heitmueller, Mrs. Irma McNeil and Miss Gladys McNeil. Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter held its annual dinner dance at the Con- OFFICIAL NOT!CES. T TREASURY DEPARTMEN T, UNITED States Customs Service, Port of Washington, D. C, June 1931 Urider an Act of Con; approved February 1920. and granted by the Commisisoner of Srider d@ate o June 20, 1031, ‘on the ADBII- cation of Wm. Stokes wner, the name of the gas yacht changed to “Katherine IL” ‘The ves bullt in 1920, her official number is 2 i 20 gross ton: ¥ e&e”'“"fie‘nuty Coue:tor in_Charge. MOVING. PACKING & STO AG! LONG-DISTANCE MOVING Loads or part loads to and lnm Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and lflfll;:l en route. DAvl’Dso ‘TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. m1 it. N.W. Natl. 9220 to 9230. mmons. LONG DISIAN( E MOVING Spedal thes - Part-Load Shipment 1317 N. Y. Ave. N.W. CALL NAT'L 1460 National Y eliver:y S ssocialion Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, in the | .., Miss Pulizei, pflnclpll o! flu! Tmley-lllw Was m . W, aner supervisor of division, Mrs. G. E. Whlh. presi- uankt of t.hn John Eaton Assoclati spoke. Mrs. M. O. Lorenz was elected porary cl Stout secretary, Mrs. membership chairman and Mrs, Thorrie publicity. Mrs. Ovid Butler and Mrs. E. M. Foster were elected delegates to serve on the Joint Commit- tee to co-operate with organizations which are working for better school conditions in this locality. Bryan. The Bryan Association served re- freshments on the last day of school to the children leaving the sixth grade, and after 3 o'clock on the same day refreshmer,s were served to the prin- cipal and teachers. At the excursion to Marshall Hall June 18, prizes were Ann Brown, John Kaiser, won by Mary Mrs, Charles Hulhel, Dick Barse and W. G. Durisoe. U. 8. Grant. ‘The Grant Association’presented to each of the boys who graduated from the Grant School a boutonniere and to each of the girls a corsage upon the occasion of the commencement exer- clses. Mrs. Margaret Grissett, president, has | appointed the following committee chairmen: Safety, Mrs. Perry; Program ((ucul!y). Mrs.- Smith; (parent) Mrs, ; Student Aid, Mrs. Reynolds; Mzmbenhlp, Mrs. Cherry; Music, Perry; Summer Round-up, Mrs. 3 Milk, Mrs. Rogers; Hospitality, Mrs. Barber; Legislative, Mrs. Parker; Child Welfare, Miss Church; Bulletin, Mrs. Donahue; Publicity and Scrap Mr. Higgins, and delegate to p\lbllc School and West End Citizens’ Associ- ations, Mrs. Rafter. A few vacancies |remain in the committee assignments, | which appointments the president will make in the near future. Bunker Hill. ‘The examination for the Summer round-up was made at the school last Priddy. Ten children were exll‘m‘cd by Dr. De Mino and Dr. Shaw. Flag day exercises were held at the school by the pupils of the third and fourth grades. The party was held at 1 o'clock on Wednesday, the last day of school. The program was contrib- uted by the pupils of the' school, in- cluding the kindergarten band. A book was presented to each of the four pa- trol boys. Refreshments were served. Congress Heights. | ‘The last meeting of the Congress | Heights Association was opened by | Mrs. Mangum of the Cranch-Tyler Parent-Teacher Association, who sang two selections. The teachers repre- \slnted by Miss E. Slattery and Miss E. Henning provided the entertainment. ’Mlss Slattery sang and Miss Henning | rendered guitar selections. The ,following officers were installed | by Mfs. Joseph N. Saunders, State | president: President, Mrs. Mae Hayes: | first vice president, Mrs. Guy Chandler; ‘secohd vice president, Miss Esther Oyer; recording secretary, Mrs. Alice | Solbach: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Margaret Lugenbeel; treasurer, Miss Helen Masson. | 'The annual attendance prize of $10 | was won by Miss Ruth K. Mahoney. | | The teachers acted as hsotesses and \ served refreshments to the parents. Adams. Parties were given the various grades | during the last week of school by the | executives and grade mothers, among | those_being Mrs. A. 6. Willisms, for Mrs. Rouse's room; Mrs. F. Silversburg, | e oo Mp | Rus, for Miss Noack’s room; Mrs. Wil- liam Kirsch, for Miss Schwartz's room; | Mrs. Burne, for Miss Gibbs' room. The pennant and book for the June meeting was won by Miss NOACK'S fourth grade. At assembly on class | day the 200 emblems and pins given by | the association were awarded the chil- | | principal, and Miss C. Wroe, physicai | education instructor. “The letters were pinned on the children by Mrs. Jesse | | Smith, president of the association, and | | Mrs. D. Rus, past president. | " Particular ‘mention was made of the emblem given little Hugh McNeal, who | since kindergarten through the second | grade has not been absent or tardy. ! Mrs. C. C. Mullady, in charge of | tickets for the joint excursion held by the District of Columbia Congress of | Parents and Teachers and the Feder- | ation of Citizens’ Associations, requests the first: MIS. | that, State, but was JUNE. 28, 1931—PART SIX. THE HOME GARDENER Practical and Seasonal Hints for the Amateur for Beautifying Surroundings of the Home. I LAWN GRASSES | Golf greens are clipped as often as once a day during the period of rapid growth and this fact is one reason why the so-called bent grasses are pop- ular on golf courses. Blue grass, which is our best and most abundant lawn grass, does not endure this irequent and close clipping. But, looking at the proposition differently, it is doubtful if the average home gardener would care to mow his lawn every day and, inci- dentally, have to remove all weeds as soon as they appear. It is true that the bent grasses make a beautiful turf of velvet smoothness, but it is doubtful if these grasses are going to replace blue grass as the lawn grass for the home owner. On the golf green, where expert and abundant lnbor is available to care for the bent grasses, the prob- lem is different. The Department of Agriculture has done considerable work with these bent grasses at the Experi- i mental Farm at Arlington, Va. and the plants as laid out at the farm are well worth an inspection by all garden- ers and lawn owners interested in grasses, One of the leading bent grasses, known as Rhode Island, strange to relate, was umux h'z duced from England by the early settlers. Grasses of the same type as- sembled by the Rhode Island Agricul tural Experiment Station, from Aus- tralia, Nova Scotia and Rhode Island, are 50 much alike as to be quite indis- tinguishable by the average person. The Department of Agriculture does not recommend the, use of bent grasses for the construction of ordinary home lawns, although enthusiastic ~writers in garden periodicals are wont to do 50 once in a while. Bent grasses seem to be distinctly special purpose plants as compared with blue grass. l RED RASPBERRIES l Many of the home gardens of the cliy and suburbs have lost their ras) rry plants through the ravages of d especially the insidious mosaic d! which gradually dwaf and destroy the plants. It is a satisfaction to know that it is now quite possible that rasp- berry growing may again become & safe proposition. ~Two opportunities for success await the home gardener, or perhaps it would be better to say that they go hand in hand. The first is to purchase disease-free stock and to keep it free by destroying all old raspberries about the place, and the second is to purchase resistant varietles. For instance the Newburgh red rasp- berry, developed at the New York Agricultural Experiment Station, at | Geneva, N. Y., is highly resistant to mosaic troubles and is now abundant enough to be offered for sale by sume nurseries. The Herbert variety is an clder kind that possesses considerable resistance. If the home gardener ob- tains inspected stock of the above kinds and protects them by clearing out all old raspberries about the place, he may be assured of worthwhile results. Aphids or plant lice have been found guilty of carrying the mosaic disease from diseased to healthy plants. Hence the need of eradicating the old stock before bringing in the new. It would be a good time to start directly after the present fruiting season and get the soil thoroughly cleared of- liv- ing roots before late Autumn, when new plants may be set. It is true that following this plan next year would find the rden without raspberries, Dut it would also find the new rasp- berries without mosaic. Information as to sources of disease-free stock may be had from the Department of Agricul- ture and from the experiment stations in any of the states. The red rasp- berry is & fine home garden fruit and it is pleasant to look forward to the| time when it will regain its place in the gardener’s favor. RUIT DROPS ' Most every one who grows fruit of | any kind has noticed that immature fruits have a tendency to drop in waves. The heaviest of these has come to be known as the June drop because it | returns from tickets be made to the State office at once. D. A. R. ACTIVITIES gressionaj Country Club June 20 as the guest of Mrs. John De Mayo. The re- gent, Miss Roberta Belle Galloway, pre- sided. A bridge party was given Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. N. Dingley, 3715 Livingston street. The proceeds will be given to send two chil- dren to a Summer camp. A bridal shower was given at the hoge of the vice regent, Miss Romona Newman, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Brashears, secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Kimberley. Miss Brashears received oyster forks and Miss Kim- berley orange spoons Janet Montgomery Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Lily C. Stone, Bethes- da, Md, last Tuesday. Mrs. W. T. Owens, regent, appointed Mrs. Lewis Jackson chairman of Constitution Hall Library and Mrs. L. G. Van Fossen chairman of Bicentennial, also changing the following to co-operate with the State appointments: Conservation and thrift, Mrs. Harry K. Corrick; legislation in United States Congress, Mrs. H. G. Robertson; patriotic education, M: Walter E. Perry. Mrs. John G. H. Lll- burn, State regent of Maryland, has ap- pointed Mrs. Harry K. Corrick, one of three vice chairman of conservation and thrift, to assist Mrs. James H. Dorsey, State chairman of conservation and thrift. Mrs. Stone is planning to mark the graves of Samuel W. Magruder, Nath: iel Magruder and Samuel Brewer M: gruder this Summer. Mrs. Herbert Elder gave a report of the celebration of the 175th birthday of Fort Frederick, in the restoration of which the Janet Montgomery Chapter has had so large a part. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Paul Demarest. The meeting adjourned w meet in October with Mrs. Walter Perry, when Mrs. J. G. H. Lilburn ‘will be the guest speaker. CHACO NOTE PUBLISHED BY FIVE NEUTRAL NATIONS Suggests Paraguay and Bolivia ~ State Whether They Would Authorize Negotiations in U. 8. By the Associated Press. ASUNCION, Paraguay, June 27.—The note of the five neutral countries con- question, ington to begin mplomnuc negotiations. to clear up the situation. The neutrals added that the negotiations could be supplemented by others between diplo- mats of Parapuay and Bolivia in the capitals of the two nations. oy Australia, with an area about the same as that country, has & population less untofNuqut. Aocording to & usually occurs in June. Thereafter, if weather is normal, most of the fruit cings to the tree “until mature, The cause of these drops has been a puzzle to horticulturists, especially so when 50 much of the fruit falls as to leave too little to form a satisfactory crop. Studies have led to the conclusion that dropping is largely a nutritional problem that is tied up with plant food and water supply in the soil and condtion of '.he tree. In some way the tree seems to realize about how much of a crop it can carry and supplies certain fruits more liberally with food to the detriment of the rest. In pears and apples, the fruits with the most seeds seem to be favored, while, of course, with the one-seeded fruits, such as the plum and peach, this is not a factor, The very early drops which soon follow the fall of the petals ar> caused by lack of pollination, but this s to be no factor in the later drops, because such fruits are found to con- tain fertilized embryos. As a rule fruit dropping is not a serious problem. Most trees set al- together too many fruits at first and natural dropping simply aids the fruit grower in_thinning his fruit. Insects, such as plum curcullo, are a factor in fruli dropping, but thelr work is easily distinguished from normal dropping by scars where the insects punctured the fruit. Rather obviously well nourished and well sprayed trees will suffer the least from dropping and conversely, where dropping is too great, these fac- tors will need attention. FERTILIZERS I Much has been written concerning the need of plants for organic matter, such as rotted manure, peat moss and composted straw. Perhaps some day horticulturists may be forced to with- draw these recommendations. The writer has seen, during the past week, tomato and carnation plants and, as a matter of fact, also peach and apple trees, growing in pure sand, supplied only wflh a liquid diet of dissolved nutrients. The tomato plants were car- rying a large crop of fine fruits and the carnations had just ceased producing a fine yield of flowers. The young fruit were as_fine as any gardener could desire to have in his own orchard. Looking at_these plants, one is forced to admit that perhaps orgl.nic ‘matter has been overstressed and that its greatest uu mly be in maintaining the water su] in the sofl. It is con- fandied tum dlfletenfi“m :"‘.‘y s hlndledn hat a series of overhead en t.hn supply nutrients and wufcr may replace, especially on sandy solls, the present sy:um or manures and fertilizers, But for present at least, the garden without u.. stable or green manure supply is still out of the running.- VEGETABLE GARDEN to ntatives in Wash- 1 -of friends. the | New Yorker purplish blooms. Students t, | Hence, this is a T pecuias ot various nmuhmuvmmmumwfl which . causes the plants to - about the Mme $hey aDpesr- o be well! BY J. W. WELLINGTON. A view of a well-cared-for vineyard. Grapes are now enlarging rapidly and the vines should receive the best of care in the way of tillage and fertiiizing. Grapes flper; atisfactorily in the shsde of their foliage and need no Summer pruning; in Service, Department of Agriculture.) . such pruning is harmful. (Photo by courtesy of the Extension started. Unfortunately, this disease is difficult to control, living over Winter in the soil. In the small home garden, control is most difficult because there is little opportunity to practice rotations and none to select fresh areas of soil. Sprays and dusts have not given re- sults in the control of eggplant wilt. y mildew of cucumbers and melons very often destroys these crops 50 that their growing is very difficult. ‘There is little wisdom in_attempting to grow these crops, especially the cucum- ber, without regular spraying with Bor- deaux mixture or some commercial preparation thereof. Squashes, on the other hand, are much less troubled with disease and some of the bush types well merit a place in the home garden, not only because of their productive- ness, but also because of their long pro- ducing season. New Zealand spinach is & vegetable that might very well find a place in the Summer garden. It is not a true spin- ach, but a trailing plant with thick, suc- culent leaves which, when cooked, take a very palatable green vegetable. If ordinary spinach would thrive in hot weather, it is doubtful if any one would | care for New Zealand spinach, because no stretch of imagination can call it/ equally good to eat. However, the New Zealand type thrives in Midsummer | and, if only a few tips of the running shoots are removed at a time, the crop can be gathered regularly all Summer. Paper mulch is no longer a novelty | in the garden, but nevertheless does not seem to have gained any great number There is no question but| that paper mulch suppresses weeds and helps hold moisture in dry weather, but original cost seems to be against its use and perhaps also appearance be- cause at the best a paper mulched gar- den is unsightly compared to a nicely tilled garden. The beneficial effects of paper mulch have not been consistent enough to greatly stimulate its use. One argument used in favor of paper mulch, namely that it reduces labor in caring for the garden—is not denied, but there are many home gardeners who really enjoy the time spent in their gardens and look upon the exercise as d.lnlncuy beneficial. gardener is the one who hh garden in A-1 condition all lhe whue‘ for such care requires less energy in the long run than savage ef- forts now and then to clean out the weeds. It is also wite for the sake of the gardener to work at the extremes | of the day and not in the midday. Potato varieties are often easily dis- tingiished by the color of the blooms. Green Mountain, for instance, has white blooms; Irish Cobbler has beau- tiful purplish pink blooms, and Rural of the potato make important use of flower color in classifying and de- scribing varieties. Unfortunately, in this vicinity potatoes rarely blossom, the buds dropping off before they open. One might not think of the potato as an ornamental, but truly nothinz could be much more beautiful than a field of Irish cobblers in full ‘bloom. American flower gardens contain plants gathered from all portions of the world, but if one stops to enumerate native American plants it is conceivable that we might have very fine gardens without any plant immi- Y"n . The native rhododendrons, aurels and azaleas would in themselves make up & beautiful garden. As herbaceous plants, such as the peony and iris, cease blooming, the old flower stalks should be cut out and re- moved if for no other reason than ap- pearance. The stems are of no benefit to the plants and may be even harm- ful by crowding the younger growth. Home gardeners should receive more service from the agricultural exgerl- mental stations and very well might they te in their demands. At the New Jersey Experiment Station, at New Brunswick, home owners’ interests are considered. Here there is a fine motshr\lm Trnnedfd.mpsol es, & large planting of {he st “desiabie species and mixtures mosf le species an es for lawns. In the aggregate, small- home owners spend large sums_of money on the improvement of their places and many of their problems, al- Phough: relatively small in themseives, have wide significance and have never been satjsfactorily studied. A novel way of tmem' fertilizer to shade trees in the lawn is to thrust a bar into the soil wfithe depth of a foot or so and place the fertilizer in the bottom, then refill the hole. B tl er | practice the grass is not burned and the tree receives its food. Cabbages set out last Fall may have ln certain cases gone to seed this g without forming any heads. “premature heading is quite dis- appointing to the grower and often puzzling because behaviour varies from year to year. The horticulturalists at the Maryland Amcunml Experiment Station 'zolaz;g :obl'- mbmuchmAulumn I put cabbage in a con- mhvonble to shooting to seced. case where too care might very well be detrimental. The best time to prune climbing roses is following bloom, or, in other words, right now. A few of the old canushmxldbemto?mltmewu,nv- % i b iEg his | homeless men during the ‘The Stella Clayton Union held its last meeting for the Summer at the home of Mrs. J. W. Brown, 3825 Veazey street, the president, Mrs. Clay- ton, presiding. The devotional service was led by Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Edmonds was appointed on the Nominating Committee for the annual meeting of the district held in October. Mrs. Fisher is alternate. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, head of the scientific temperance instruction, gave a tolk on the work. Mrs. Carrie Chap- pelle has been appointed to assist Mrs. Clayton in her L. T. L. work. Er- nestine Dazey, a white ribbon recruit of Stella Clayton Union, presented Mrs. PoMock, District president, with a bouquet at the quarterly meeting. During the recent new member dri this union secured 26 new members, making a total of 100 members. A silver medal contest, sponsored by the Enterprise Union, was held Friday evening in the Wallace Memorial Pres- byterian Church. The medal was won by Miss Valerie Ralon. Others who competed were Betty Jean Ellis, Janice Fisher, Dorothy Wallace, James Belt and Paul Magdurger. The group was coached by Mrs. Rice, president of the union. Valerie Ralon gave her selec- tion on the radio Saturday A.twmnon over Station WJSV. Mrs. Ellis, for of medal contests in the union, gave & party for the contestants. A silver medal contest, sponsored by the Frances Willard Union, will be given at 701 Seventh street northeast Wednesday evening. Plans are being made for a goid “medal contest to be held in the Fall. All those holding silver medals will be eligible to enter, and are requested to communicate with the State director of medal contests, Mrs. Charles H. Bair. ‘The Northeast Suburban Union held its last meeting of the season Wednes- dly at the home of Mrs. Charles Wil- Jlams, 2505 Brentwood road. A picnic luncheon was served. Mrs. N. M. Pol- lock, State president, and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, director of temperance in- struction, spoke. ‘The June mefling of the Mount Pleasant Union. held on the lawn of | the home of Mrs. E. C. Stanton in Bethesda, was in the nature of a picnic. The president, Mrs. James M. Doran, gave a brief talk on her im- pressions of the World W. C. T. U. Convention, held recently in Toronto. After a short business session, pre- sided over by Mrs. E. C. Stanton, first vice president, the following program was given: Plano solo, Mrs. Merrill Hiatt; recitation and song, little Marion Alice Lancaster; vocal solo, Mrs. Helen Lancaster, sand 'piano solo, Mr. Alfred Stanton. '1.')1e presldent of the District Union, M. Pollock, told of her trip to me Tomnto convention. The program was arranged by a committee headed by Mrs. Daniel Bride. The following guests were present: Mrs. George Hiatt of Detroit, Mich., house guest of the hostess; Mrs. N. M. Pollock, Mrs, George Ross, Miss Clara Coblentz, Mrs. erthn Adams, Mrs, E. A, Greist, Mrs. Merrill L. Hiatt, Elizabeth Andrew Marion Alice Lancaster, Joe Andrews and Burt Andrews. Northeast Suburban Unior: _met at the home of Mrs. Charles Williams, 2505 Brentwood road northeast, Wednes- day and had a picnic lunch. Mrs. French Morgan Wwas hostess. assisted by Mrs. J. L. Rnopp and Mrs. H. C. Maynor, The business meeting was conducted by the vice president, Mrs. John Beck, g: éhes Bg;c;s‘celff 1.3! president, Mrs. . Mrs. Ora Hai Pt B Haines led the ‘The guest speakers were the District president, Mrs. N. M. Pollock, and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, director of scientific temperance education. The following were enrolled as new members: Mrs. A. E. Ml.son Mrs. M. J. Tl:ggflns :nd M:L:l L. H. e next meel will be el Beptesobes, g 1d in SALVATION ARMY AIDS 12,000 HOMELESS HERE Maj. James Asher Tells of Work in Giving Meals and Lodging in Speech to Chest Staff. Maj. James Asher told the Commu- nity Chest staff Friday, in a talk about local conditions, that the Salvation Army had provided relief for 12,000 ‘Winter months from October of 1930 to March 31 of this year. He impressed on the staff the part each worker plays in the general social welfare of the city. Maj. Asher cited figures to show that the Salvation Army had .given 24,739 meals and 7,881 nights' lodging to white men during the Winter period and 13,851 meals and 18,042 nights’ lodging to colored men. In addition to these the agency took care of 667 wom- en at the ‘Home for Women Emergency .|and had 551 families on its active list last Winter. It (ouml 166 jobs for un- employed heads of families. All this care was necessifated by the unem; luymznz situation, Maj. Asher expl of those receiving aid les that had never had farmers’ cli h‘:‘lynmhe:n uh-mbehuaznu FARM AND GARDEN. “Crape Myrtle, T5c !mu’ 2 ft., ln(‘“;' to 85 pruce, Barberry, 7 for §1 7 Bise Spruce for n‘(ne&hn) MARYLAND NURSERY ston (East Hyattsville)