Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1931, Page 79

THE SUNDAY STAR, VVASHII\'GT.O DESERTION CHARGED |[— TO WANNAMAKER, JR.| Estranged Wife of Philadelphian Also Alleges Non-Support. Warrant Issued. REAL ESTATE. C., OCTOBER 4, 1931—PART SIX. THE HOME GARDENER Practical and Seasenal Hints for the Amateur for Beautifying Surroundings of the Home. SALE—LOTS. LOT NEAR THIRD & ASPEN BTS. wide, 111 ft. deep: “price, $1,000 finanice building. _Me. 4300, Em. 0216, EDGEMOOR, ON EDGEMOOR LANE, 70x 160, wooded. all improvements, choice lot, $3.800.00. Owner. Col. 7867. . BUILDING LOTS 1IN ULEVARD Heights, Md. _Phone Capitol Heights 193. WONDERFULLY WOODED LOTS RIGHT IN Wesley Heighis: “will exchange for well rented investment property. properly priced. Call ‘Natlonal 9257 before 9:30 a.m. or aft Al jp CMBIIG. i Yo 8% SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS and home sites in various sections of the city at attractive orices and terms MCLACHLEN BANKING CORF'N, RENT—SHOPS. b AND ACCESSORIES ATTO REPAIR SHOP A ave. nw.__About 3,000 very desizable location: Broeder, chief of staff, gave addresses. Follow Me Post, No, 1830, met at the Concord Club, with Comdr. Milbrandt officlating. Comrade Campbell re- ported the polbponflementdol the post's annual lance and car party un o after the election of officers. The fol- | "0 With Miss Mildred Saunders, Lon- lowing were nominated for post officers: | ieW, on Chain Bridge road. The re- Commander, Joseph R. Campbell and gent, Mrs. W. W. Husband, presided. p R. Belt; senior vice commander, | Reports of officers were given. Mrs. Robert W. Boteler; junior vice com- |y "y ridhis deportini Wil mander, John W. Thompson and Mal- colm G. Kee; quartermaster, Eli Buseda | chapter members and their families were invited to see an exhibit of pictures of and Wilfred Dube; advocate, Thomas wiii Rear No. 54 Mass sa. ft.: two floors Jeasonable rent. Call 110 3rd st. n.e. —BUSINESS PROPEKTY.. _ Nw_NEAR 1t LARGE STGRE. T be exiended 100 {i. lonk, Owner. i Pailaelphia. would sell for §8,500. " $5.000 FallRgelPnie orisinal Srice. " Act aulck, e 30 F S0 o D. A. R. Activities Victory Chapter met Monday after- T BY J. W. WELLINGTON. OMAT zone. white location. size, 5 ft., 785 ft. improved by modern one-story fir proof bullding 15 _feet hi 24 ft. wide and | Felz tt. long. Exceptionaily bright build- OUTDOOR MUMS Real By the Associated Bress. ing. Worth $12500 Sacrifice for §8,500 cash__Address Box 303-H. Star office BUEINESS PROPERTY AND on one of heaviest traveled highw worth $45.000." for quick sale. due to | fil" health, will 4ake $25.000; terms. ~Address Box 370-H. Star office. 45 10th 3 storeroom_28x1 Wonder- 2ul location for most any business. Right | at the new Pepco Building and Wash. Gas Co. main offce. half square {rom immense Government building operation. _Sure to | Bargsin JOS A, HE! BERT & SONS. 1013 15th n.w. Phore D 4590 S 2222 GEORGIA AVE. ALSO ADJOINING lot, over 5500 s {t. second commerclal: bargain: easy teims. LLOYD R. TURNER, h st sw. Met. 1647 FRONTS TWO STREETS IN DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SECTION. Very valuable site. as it {ronts on two very wide and busv streets Over 23 ft. wide on Mass. ave and fronts on the next street din the vicin- 1ty of the New et For quick sale am sell for $9,500. Ad- dress Box 41 office ERE ARE. WITHOUT QUESTION. S eral of the very best located building sites in"nearby Virginia. High. wooded, with &Il rovements. including curbed stréets, mag- on upper road to Alexandria lehborhood. Sites comain square feet and can be pur- 1mj nificent views an _exclusive o 1f you are looking for a real here 'it_is. See Mi. Cullen. SHOEMAKER National 116 operties buildine site. EOUIS: P. 14 w York Ave RENT—BUSIN| JOEBERS AND LIGHT MANUFACTURERS. 444N SL NW. 165, Store. 20x100, With Rear Drive-in Met. 2026 D. E. BARRY. 1807 H St. N.W FOR RENT—BUSINESS PROPERT 'RE AND APT. OF 6 ROOMS AND BATH: hot-water heat. electricity. Moderate rent JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO. 914 G St. NW WANTED—WAREHOUSES. REHOUSE _ OR MALL — GARA! Georgetown sectio storage pUrpo: Address Box 83-J. Star office for | close to ear line state Dept., e . Natlonal 0430, #12,060 LOT FOR $6.000-ALL TA resiricted in first-class _subdivision Chase. 40x125, $2,000: all imp. Chevy Chase. 50-foot front, il $2:500: terms or cash. GEO. BACH. Nat. 8850. Em. 4117 LE BLOND AVE. CHEVERLY—LARGE, hizh, naturally wooded, restricted. with m- provements: £400. Mr. O'NEAL, Col. 10132, bafore 8:30 am. 1 $1500—1OT NEAR SILVER SPR'NG. MD. $500 cash. Wat-r and_electricity: half-hour bus service. Address Box 330-J, Star office. 10th and G. WELL Chevy ARLINGTON, VA LOTS FOR SALE —near new Lee Bivd. $250 up; $10 month. H B. TERRETT. 631 Pa. Ave N.W. Met. 6236 Clarendon’ 1828-3-2. LOT IN ATTRACTIVE MASSACHUSETTS Park, overlooking Rock Creek Park: three blocks from Taft Bridge. 75-ft. frontage. Convenient location. Reasonable. Telephone Adams 0362 Pl AURORA HILLS. VA.—70x135, 50x133. T0x00: rénsonable. © 310 13th ot $10 down, District REAL ESTATE LOANS. , NORRISTOWN, P October 3.—A warrant has been issued here for the arrest of John Wannamaker, jr., Phila- delphia, son of the late Rodman Wan nameker, and grandson of John Wan- namaker, on charges of desertion and non-support, brought by his wife, the former Pauline Disston. Existence of the warrant, issued Sep- tember 25, became known today when an attorney informed the magistrate his client would appear at a later date to give ball. The pair were married August 11. 1917, at Newport, R. I, and separated in November, 1926, while they were liv- ing in Atlantic City. Mrs. Wannamaker charges her hus- band deserted her without reasonable cause. She charges he has “neglected to support her or her two children, with the exception that, since November 1, 1927, he has pald her $5,000 each three months, which payments have been totally inadequate and insufficient for the purpose.” MONEY TO LOAN ON D.C. REAL ESTATE in any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE L. HEISKELL. 1115 Eve st. n.w. CONSOLIDATE YOUR 1st & 2nd TRUBIS: money aiso avallable for repairs 1o property. ME. 4300, EM. 0216, 3 . RESPONSIBLE PARTY DESIRES SECOND- trust loan of $1,500 on detached home in Saul's_Addition, ~ Address Box 32, Penna Ave. Station 5° MONEY_DF| £190—Pay $1.00 wk. 300 _Pay $200 wk AN RE A $500—Pay 3250 ‘wk. $1.000__Pay $4.50 wk. AN )_Bond_ (TR EE ME FIRST st and AND 3rd TRUSTS. No_red tape, quick service: reasonable 300, repay $1.50 wk 3500, repay $3.50 wk repay $350 wk _$900. repay $4.50 wk repay $7.50 Wk $2,000, repay $10.00 wx repay $1200 Xk $3,000. repay $15.00 wk repay $17.50 Wk 34,000, zenay §20.00 Wk ts include prineipai and in- terest and can be arranged montbiy and bi-monthly_ Also loans in nearby Md & Va. | DR. A._HENRY. INC, 1016 Eve st. n.w | (where Eye meets N. Y. ave.) $1.500, 2500, $3.500. Above paym: SALE—FARMS outbui 3 sets bldgs. stream, springs. $2 monthly pavments = Owner might e; e, Address Box 444-H, Star office. 90 ACRES. GOOD BUILDING. CROPS. equipment, ‘stock. Address Box 100-H, Star office 141, ACRES OF H land in Fairfax Co. _ Tight close to the near Great Falls, imptoved by 9-room shape: outbuildings and cellent_club he owner in will sacrifice at $4.200. former "HELL. Herndon, Va HLY PRODUCTIVE health price. §7.500. H. B. MI' 50-ACRE FARM FOR SALE, ouse, all modern improvemeats abie for tobacco or chickens. | of cultivation: Jocated one mil & Baito, BIvd. adjoming L Phone or inauire L N rel, Md. Phone L 32,500 FOR 80 ACRES & 3-ROOM SHACK in" Pairfax . Count miles from town, of 51,800 for 4 actes and the Shack. DOUGLASS £ BULLOCK & CO.. __Phone North 3607, Durves Bids Small Farm, Oyster Shore. Choice 12-acre place, Just far enough baek from river {5 avoid damoness 5acre ovater shore: 10 ncres level wood and i od s-room In poreh, "Rood new outhldgs . 13 150 Tor il "part ‘cash. . §. BULLIS STROUT AGENT. Kimarnock. Va HOME. 65 ACRES. 17 MILES D. C.. §3.000: 500 cash: barsain 2 homes. large “Gairy “barn 82T 41 ST N One of the few historic. salt-water finest So Md. Cigarette tobacco, bringing brices’ on the Balfimors market farm Buildings and bungalow on Por early saie. priced at only __Address Box 14-J. Star office 310 MONTH. 5 ACRES ON 20 ‘miles D. C.: 3$500. Address Star office : BY OWNER-IDEAL i farm. 30 a. 6.1, house. 30 minutes from center of city. from Md. Asricnliiral College dress Box 251-d. Star office o NEAR LAUREL AND ADJOINING A PROM- inent Washingtonian's $1.000.000 esiate— 484 acres of fine farm land, about 100 acres in. timber: property 15 located on | ‘macadem rond nnd improved by laree brick | Tarrace over 100 years old: fine apble or- chard and other’ fruit. outbuildings and femant Hovse " properts located between L vel ‘and Bowie (At & very reasonabla ‘e penditire this could be made a show place Bold cniv i’ its entiretv and At a_prics 5f'Siightly better than 50 per acre. " Terms fo_responsible party. Pot. 2083 POULTRY AND TRUGCK PARM Two ‘acres on Concreta highway, suitable for gas Siation and siand: 4-room house and chicken house: "edea of vilage: $750; $400. BONDED STROUT AGENTS. 7 Marydel. Md Southern Home, Paying Farm. Lovely valley views, 1, mile village: 110 acres, 70 tillable for alfalfa. corn. wheat, efc . stream. wood lot 150 frult trees. fine 8-room house. good barn, other bldgs ; worth more than brice asked. $4.500. part down Seitle now horces. 100 poultry. Ford eautpment. § rooms farnitire. 15 todder. &rain and ves bictires pg. 90 big_illus STROUT . PAYS ' VOUR Tor detatls. - STROUT "N Land Title Bidg. Phils Y HOMES AND SITES. | acres. high building site. on hway. 10 miles District tract near, on Rock SIX-ROOM land sul owns good tiliage, large full price BONDED on river produces AND_POULTRY water in kitchen 10_minutes $6.000. Ad- beautiful site. on_bank Rock Creek. with large Ditch colonial building. adapted to resto- ration as unique country home or tea house. 13 acres with S-room. two-story home: large living room and fire- place: large trees: nice location. on paved highway, overlooking stream unoccupied lafely and overgrown witn weeds: $3.000 cash needed $8.000-20 acres near Colesville. on_good highway: very desirable and priced under the market: terms $16,800— 200-acre stock farm. with thres h one modern’ borders pike. 18 miles out; a Wheaton. improved bungaiow of 5§ ash payment re- near tractive substa high level land. improved room’ bungalow tric | pump. bath excellent neighho miles from D, C. line. $400 down: 335 per no_trusts to_renew. 6-room house. . up to the floors. fire- tractive. southeast location: terms. Bubdivision land. near Takoma. with city water. electricity. and bus service available. Ask for Mr_ Johnson or R. D LILLIE, St., Takoma Park. & Georgia 3300. * RENT—FARMS. TARYLAND SUBURBS: 8-ROOM cken houser, fruit: 1336 N. Y. 17\.?, 50 ACRES, } bungalow, STATE ROAD LITTLE BE- fonal Country Club; high, fine views. As a whole. only 450 per acre owner. Address Box 416-H. Star office IDEAL, WOODED TRACT. 5 ACRES. SILVER Spring: Al conveniences: frontage over 1400 feet. will sacrifice. Georgia 2750. 50 ACRES. 19 MILES O WAY, ideal camp. estment telel phone. Box 7 fax. Va . 27; ACRES, VERY NEAR BEST SU evelopment: across street from Govt. par fronts on two streets; splendid investment. WHIL sell_on_t=rma STORY & 'CO. 812 17th St ond Co elec al home on this beautiful nd Norbeck. Md.. on th Exreptionaily fine loca ew. Here you ma > isols! several | maje tree fajlip Build your Colo T-ecre site just bes Wash._-Olney road tion with moun enjoy privacy w acres forested with Frontage of 650 fr 450 feet deep. Never wa from deep artesian wefl he price is rea sonable and I shall be glad to show the ' property appointmment.. . Address Bo L CLIERTS WHO cash _for' chean wresidential lots, | N SCHMIDT. phone Mon., Natiopai ANTED_BUILDING LOTS IN GOOD LO- jon with improved strecet. 1913 7th .Al. only, Woodland Beach; state lot Address B office R WILL PAY 31,500 SBPOT CASH FOR DE- ble lot in Chevy Chase, D. G. Adams (N DETACHED - HOME I zone for cash. State‘size, location and price. | Address Box 40-H. Star office. il UILDER _WOULD LIKE TO obtain Jots on second trust for building pur- Sosea’ ‘Rdafess Bon ‘edount. Star ofees 3+ | WILL EXCHANGE A DIAMOND RING. blue-white stone, two and fourtenths carats, valued at $1,500. for a clear improved lot of equal worth with a frontage of in the Greater North Washi Chase section. Give location WAL accept 8 éo% of_les farence in ¢ Box 441-H, Star office. WILL BUY LOT ‘Addre | AUTO_ LOANS. Second Trust Loans and Refinancing. BERT T. AMOS, Invest. Blde.. 15th and K OUICK MONEY TO LEND. 1st AND 2nd TRUSTS: $100 TO $6.500_ MARYLAND AND D. C. HOMES. THREE DAYS TO COMPLETE TRANSAC- TIONS. COURTEOUS SERVICE, G F) WARING, 1416 F ST. N.W NAT'L 5172, Met. 4388, MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LCAN. lst. 2nd OR 3rd TRUSTS. Quick service. ‘Peoples Real Estate & Finance Co.. 1234 You st. n.w. Dec. 0536. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. J. LEO KOLB, 923 New York afe. 1237 Wisconsin ave. Disace0ar - rU o 4 g LOANS ON CONTRACT PAYMENTS AND other collaterals. Room 605. 1010 Vt. ave. _____AUTO LOANS. AUTO LOANS. QUICK CASH. USE YOUR CAR. NO INDORSEMENTS, METRO FINANCE SERVICE. 826 10th ST. N.W. MET. 4142 NEXT TO PARKING LOT. BETWEEN H & T TO_ REFINANCING: LOWEST RATES: =~ CONFIDENTIAL. McGILL, ' 1402 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W. NORTH llg.fl ocipe AUTO LOANS QUICK ACTION. Courteous Service No Tndorsements. UNITED FINANCE CO. 243 York Ave _10th. Dist. 9283 AUTO LOANS. USE _YOUR CAR LOWEST RATE Quick Action SEE MR. JACOBSON. 905 N. Y. Ave. N.W. AUTO LOANS: _REFINANGING. evenings. MR. STEGER. 645 Md. Lin_0178. i QUICK CASH. You keep the car: twelve months to pay. PR SR (S SRS {2 14th and Florida ave. n.w. Open evenings LA 554, Tlpldp pre- W, open NAUGHTEN, ASH LOAN IMMEDIATELY. n » 1720 14 Open eve. SUPPLY THE CASH YOU USE THE CAR. Quick Action—No_Indorsements. AUTO FINANCE CO. 939 New York Ave. N.W. Dist. 5777, riers th n.w w NTED—MONEY. A SHORT-TERM SECOND-TRUST LOAN OF ,000 net. well secured on business prop- monthly payments. maturing one year: discount "plus 67 interest. District Room 815, 1010 Vermont ave. MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE. EMPTY TRUCK, LEAVING MONDAY EVE- ning for South. will haul load for expenses 21 Randoiph pl. n.w. ol 2 FURNITURE VAN oct. 8 or 9 HILLIPS, 426 3rd n.w. o} LONG-DISTANCE MOVING Loads or part loads to and from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pittsburgh and points en route, Since 1896 DAVIDSON Ess rom o STORAGE CO. 1117 H St. N.W. Natl 9220 to $230, s =] LONG DISVANCE _ MOVING Special Rates Jfart:lesd Daily trips to Baltimore, Rich- mond. Philadelphia. New' York, Boston. Norfolk, York, Pittsbursh and ali way points. 50 Padded Vans 1317 N. Y. Ave. N.W. o L NAT'L 1460 Nattornal Teliver: Jissocidtion AUCTION SALE! JRE_DAYS. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Real Estate Improved by Mill Work Plant and Offices at 1332 and 1334 Eleventh Street Southeast, and in the Rear Thereof, Fronting on Twelfth Street Southeast, Together With the Fixtures and M chinery Used Therein. By virtue of a certain deed of trust re- corded in Liber No. 6283, folio 269 et seq. land records of the District of Co- and at the reauest of the party the unaersigned trustees Auctioneers. premis DAY OF CHIRTY, | ribed land and premi Columbia: Original lots num- nd fitecn (15) to nineteen (19). inclusive, and the north 28 feet by ihe depth of lot numbered twenty (20) ' re numbercd ten hundred and one (1001}, together with the buildings, struc- tures and impreyements thereof, and all en- sines. belting, shafting. fixed and movable machinery with their spare' parts and at- tachments, factory implements, tools of d ‘all other fixtures. implements and s used in or about the same. of sale. The above properiy will be sold as an entirety. sublect to a deed of trugt securing the principal sum of nide two hundred and fifty dollars . which becomes due on October 29, se price over and above o be paid one-third cash in two equal installment: n one (1) and two (1) years from day of sale, With inteiest at six per cent per an- num, pavable semi-annually. and secured by deed’ of trust on the property soid, or a cash. at option of purchaser. Interest an faxes to be adjusted to day of sale, and all conveyaneing, recording. etc. at ' cost of | Purehager. A deposit of one thousand dol- nrs (31,000 will be required at time of sale. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty (30F deys from day of sale. Other- wise deposit will be forfeited and property will be resold. at the risk and cost of the defaulting purcheser. after fiye (5) davs' advertisement of such resale in_soms news- paper published in Washington. D. A bess . tees, #026-d8ds g 10 BN, 1931, the bered six (61 Phone Met. | ¢ | at purchaser's cost WIFE DIES IN PLANE FALL * BUFFALO, N. Y. October 3 (A)— Mrs, Joseph Marks, 25, was injured fatally in an airplane crash near her home here yesterday' in the sight of réatives gathered to witness her ar- rival _ Her husband, who was piloting the plane, escaped with severe shock and a cut over the right eve. Mrs, Marks died in a hospital. Relatives said Marks, who has been operating a private airport at Lincoln, 10, had agreed with her and her parents to fly over their house when he returned to Buffalo. The plane swooped down to about 400 feet altitude. witnesses said, when the motor sputtered for & moment and then went dead. The plane nosed over and plunged to the earth. Marks said later the control broke. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. “THOS. J. OWEN_& SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. Trustees’ Sale of the Large 11- Story, Centrally Located Modern Office Building, Known as “The Woodward Building,” Located at the Southeast Corner of Fifteentn and H Streets Northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 6312, folio 183 e( sea.. of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and at the request of the party se- red thereby, the undersigned trustees will at_public ‘auction, in {ront of the prem- ises. _on WEDNESDAY _THE TWENTY- EIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER. A.D. 1931, AT THREE OCLOCK PM. the foliowing-d scribed land and premises. situate in the District of Columbia. and designated as and being lot 21 in 8. W_Woodward's combint tion cf lots in square 222. as per plat r corded in Liber 43 folio 18, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Also part of original iot 12 in said sauare 222, described s follows Beginning for the same at the northeast corner of said lot and running thence west on H street 31 feet to the west line of the west wall of the house on the east part of said lot: thence south on said line of the said wall 131 feet 2 inches to an alley: thence east 31 feet to the southeast corni of said lot: thence north 131 feet 2 inch to the beginning. Also part of original o 3 in square 322, described as follows: Begin- ning for the same on the south line of said Iot twelve (12) distant 29 feet 4 inches from the southeast corner of sald lot 13. and running thence southeasterly on an sliey in said square 17 feet: thence in a stralght line north of east 24 feet 6% inches to a point directly south of and distant 559 feet from the southeast corner of said lot 12: thence north 559 feet to the southeast corner of said lot 12, and thence west on the south line of said lot 12 29 feet 4 inches to the place of beginning; now known as lot 22 in said sauare. Teims of sale: Said property will be sold subject to an overdue first trust. recordeq in Liber 6214, folio 257. securing the New York Life Insurance Company in_ the sum of £1.500.000. with_interest mt 8%. secured on lot 21. square 222, as described above. and subject further (o an overdue trust. record- Liber 6312. folio 179, securing the New fe Insurance Company in the sum of with interest at 3137 . secured as the first trust on part of lot 3'and part of lot 12. square 223, as described above, and as a tecond trust on lot 31, square 232, as described above: also subject to overdue and accrued interest on both aforesaid deeds of trust and taxes to date of sale. Pull par- ticulars of said deeds of trust and the ount of unpaid and overdue interest and taxes will be stated at the time of sale. The purchase price (over and above ‘said trusts and overdue and accrued interest and taxes to date of sale. as aforesaid) to be paid $50.000 as & deposit at the time of sale. and a further sum of 375,000 to be paid within thirty days from day of sale. and e remainder to be paid in equal amounts in one and two years. with interest at 6% per’ annum. pavable semi-annually and to be secured bv a purchase-money deed of ust on said property. All adjustments to be_made as of date of sale Terms to be complied with within thirty dnys. otherwise deposit forfeited and the may be advertised and resold at and cost of the defaulting pur- aser after five davs’ advertisement of such sale in_some newspaper published in Wash ington, D. C. Conveyancing, recording, ( GEORGE N. EVERETT. BRAINARD W. PARKER. Trustees. Note.—_The New York Life Insurance Com- pany. owner and holder of the notes de- scribed in the deeds of trust above referred to. recorded in Liber 6214, folio 257, and Liber 6312, folio’ 179, ~respectively. 'have agreed to ‘extend for any purchaser said principal sums secured by said deeds of trust for a period of five years from Septem- ber 1st. 1931, with interest at 5 per cent. with semi-annual curtalls of 1'; per cent starting at the end of 18 months, upon pay- ment of all overdue interest and taxes This renewal is also subject to usual ap- praisal and brokerare fees. < s “THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. Trustees’ Valuable Sale of Seven-Story and Basement Brick and Stone Apartment Known as “The Wyoming,” Being Premises 2022 Colum- bia Road Northwest. By virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 4736, follo 90 et seq. of the land records of the District of Ci lumbia, and at the uauut of the party se- cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, i front of the prem- s on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER, AD. 1931, AT TWO- FIFTEEN O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-d seribed land and premises, situate in the County of Washington, District of Columbi and designated as an being parts of the tract of land called ‘‘The Widow's Mite." now known as “Oak Lawn.” described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning for the same on the easterly line of Co- lumbia road. as widened, at a point distant 321.88 feet southerly from the intersection of said road, as widened, with- the south line of ‘the land conveyed to Stephen P. Ou,ckenhush by deed recorded in Liber 1190, at folio 187, of the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and running thence northeasterly along the said line of Colum- bia road 321.88 feet; thence in a line par- allel with the south line of said Quacken- bush's land south 81% degrees east 189.48 feet to the west line of alley conveyed to the District of Columbia_ by deed recorded in Liber: 2010 at follo 112 of the said land records: thence southerly with the west line of said alley 203.82 feet to the point of intersection with a line drawn paraliel with said second line from the point of begin- nm! and thence north 81%, degrees west 27751 feet to the place of beginning, includ- ing with other parcels lot numbered twenty- 8ix «26) in Oscar W. While's subdivision of A part of “Oak Lawn.” as per piat record- ed in the office of the surveyor for the Distriet of Columbia, in Liber County 19 folio 186. Said property now being taxed as |ot. 822 in equare numbered twenty-five hiindred and thirty-five (2535) Subject to building restriction line, 161z feet back from Columbia road as shown on plat in County Book 19, at page 109. of the records of the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia. Bubject *to_she restrietion to run with the land for 15 years from June 6th, 1910, that Do pujlding. wall, fence o other stricture Ahl{lh e e !("l!tfl 'lhlhln‘ !tdn ”‘l’b‘e锑 of l:\e north line of the herein-descr roperty. Alia"s Srip. of Tand 1 ook o Sojomita road in subdivigion of “Osk Lawn.” con- veyed by the District of Columbia to Lester A. Barr by deed dated June Sth. 1913. and now taxed as lot numbered eight hundred and fourteen (814) in square 3535. 9 purchase One-third of the money to be paid in cash, balance in equal installments, payable in one and two years. with interest at six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually. from day of sale. gecured by deed of trust upon the property soid. or all cash at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $10.000 will be required ut time of sale. All conveyancin recording, elc. at cost of purchaser. Term: of sal be’ complied with within thirty rom da sale, otherwise the trus- after five days' advertisement of such resals in_some newspaper published in Washing. ton, D. €. , fl"g 2e30-d4d0 * 7 Trustees. Chrysanthemums are not generally grown outdoors with the painstaking care that is applied in the greenhouse. More often the old clump is simply di- vided in the Spring and reset in rather large pieces, with perhaps thorough preparation of the soil, but more often not. Such culture brings more or less uncertain results. It was indeed a pleasure and somewhat of a revelation to see a home garden where chrysan- themums are handled with all the nicety of a greenhouse. The home gardener in question is G. D. Wolfe of the American University Park section, and apparenitly a gardener of the old school, who loves to handle plants and make. them do lhglr ges'.‘.n = - n Spring, when the young plants springing from the hue’oi)( 'lhg old plant are a few inches tall, Mr. Wolfe cuts them off and sets them out in rows not more than 6 to 9 inches between plants and a foot or so between row: A wire trellis is then erected along eac! row to support the plants and keep them upright. ~ All side branches are broken off, s0 that each plant consists of one upright stem. As buds appear at this season, all are pinched out except the top bud or perhaps two buds on two top shoots. This throws all the strength into one or two blooms. and_as a result large flowers are obtained, ‘comparable to those grown indoors. & After all, disbudding is the secret of nice chrysanthemums: that is, of course, it accompanied by good culture and rather heavy fertilizing. Mr. Wolfe has some very fine dahlias of his own breeding, adding further evi- dence that he is a real gardener. I BROKEN TULIP:! Dr. David Griffiths, bulb specialist for the Department of Agriculture, taking part in the discussions at last Monday's fmeeting of the Takoma Horticultural Club, remarked that all tulips *that showed breaking of colors last Spring should be discarded in favor of new stock. Broken color means those tulips where clear colors are changed to mot- tled and bizarte appearance. Such phe- nomena are believed due to a mosaic disease, transmitted by aphids and hop- pers, and entirely different from muta- tions of sports in the true horticultural sense, such as exhibited by the Radi- ance rose when it abruptly turns from red to pink or reverse. It is probably a little late to profit this year from Dr. Griffiths’ advice, but another Spring when the tupils bloom, this warning should be remembered and the broken plants discarded promptly in order to keep the balance of the tulips healthy. Mosaic diseases, as has been pointed out | in this column from time to time, are difficult to combat, since no spraying is of any avail except as it controls aphids and insects that carry the disease. The organism that transmits the disease, if perchance it is an organism, is so small that it has never been seen and can pass through a porcelain fiiter. Some scientists even suggest that it may be of a chemical nature and not a definite organization. Be this as it may, mo- saics are a great factor in plant life and | must be controlled, as Dr. Griffiths sug- gests for the tulip, by discarding promptly the diseased plants. In reply to a question as to the lime requirements of the tulip, Dr. Griffiths stated that the tulip needs a sweet soil ‘ and that lming is highly desirable. | There is no better time to apply the | lime than during the preparation of the beds. Hydrated lime is procurable !n‘ small quantities at almost any hardware | or builders’ supply store. Most of our | local sofls are naturally acid. and an | application of 1 pound per 15 square feet is a reasonable quantity. but should bpxmomughly worked into the upper soil. | ! | WANXING PROTECTS | NURSERY STOCK A relatively new proposition in the ! handling of nursery stock is the dip- | The dahlia s without question the one, dahlis the Department of Agriculture. finest of outdoor flowers at this season | and reaches perfection in this locality in such favorable seasons as the present The finest blooms are produced on plants the tubers of which are planted in June and are brcught along rapidly by ample feeding and good culture. ‘The a native of Mexico, has been under domestitation only a century or so. | Yet there are literally thousands of beautiful varieties.— Photo by courtesy of as Grimes Golden, Stayman Winesaps and some others, but is nevertheless highly esteemed by those who know this variety. It would make an excel- lent addition to the suburban garden that is large enough to support an apple tree or two. A coming plant for the home gar- dener, according to Dr. Griffiths of the Department of Agriculture, is the tuberous rooted anemone, now unavail- able to local home gardeners, but being propagated in quantity so that in year or two it will be plentiful, or at least procurable. Beds of this flower are said by Dr. Grifiths to be ex- tremely beautiful. Home gardeners interested in know- ing the mushrooms that spring up here and there about the place should pro- cure a copy of Department of Agricul- ture Circular No. 143, “Some Common Mushrooms and How to Know Them,” written by Miss Vera K. Charles. This pamphlet is fllustrated and should prove very useful in identifying members of this interesting group of plants. I THE GARDEN CLUBS I A communication from Mrs. Grace | Hodges, secretary of the Burleith Gar- jden Club, states that the September meeting of the club was held at the home of Miss Estelle Price. 3826 T street, with Mrs. L. Helen Fowler as guest speaker. ‘The Woodridge Garden Club will meet on October 5 at 8 pm., at the Sherwood Presbyterian Sund: School Hall Twenty-second street and Rhode Island avenue. The meeting will be devoted largely to business, including the report of the show committee and the nomination of officers for the 1932 season. According to the Neighborhood News, published by the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Association, there has been a great increase this year in the number of Nly pools in Woodridge home gar- dens, many having been bullt this past year. There is something appealing about water in the landscape, even if it is only a little pool with just & lily plant or two vides a central feature around which to develop the rest of the garden. Judging in the American University Park home and garden contest was completed this past week, the winners to be announced at the next meeting Such & pool obten pro- | | many of the homes are of recent con- | struction and scarcely sufficient time | had elapsed to bring them tc their full | beauty. | | At the first Autumn meeting of the | Takoma Horticultural Club, held Sep- tember 28, B. Y. Morrison of the De- partment of Agriculture was the prin- cipal speaker. Mr. Morrison spent sev- eral months in Europe this past Sum- mer and brought to the members a first-hand picture of the conditions ob- taining in European, especially British, gardens. He pointed out the widely different environment, as compared with cirs, under which British garden- ers work, namely, a damp, cool climate with no hot Summer months. Hence the plants that thrive in Britain cannot necessarily be expected to be best suit- ed here, and Mr. Morrison entered a plea that we utilize our native flora to a greater extent. He stated that lilacs, welgelas, mock oranges and spiraeas that do‘ so well here barely exist in | English gardens. The English garden- ers have a great proclivity for testing new plants collected from’ all over the | world and are constantly changing the plant population of their gardens. This is conceded a desirable feature that might be emulated by Americans, only that we should go to climates compara- ble to our own for new plant material. Mr. Morrison pointed out the fact that English gardeners have taken certain American plants, such as phlox, and | developed wonderful varieties. Ameri- can gardeners should observe their plants more keenly, selecting improved forms and propagating them. In so do- ing, the gardener would have to study each plant in detail and become tho oughly acquainted with its desirable fea- tures. One gathered from Mr. Morrison that tre every-day English home gar- dener as & rule is not as progressive as our local gardeners, but that the great endeavor is in the private gardens of the wealthy people. For instance, small flower shows made up largely of con- tributions from little gardens are not characteristic of England. One would judge from Mr. Morrison's talk that our local home gardeners are a progressive lot as & whole and compare very favor- ably with those of the Old Worid. On Friday the Montgomery Suburban Garden Club had as guest speaker Dr | R. Kent Beattie of the Department of Agriculture. Dr. Beattie recently re- turned from a long trip to the Orient, where he collected, incidental to his major activity of seeking blight-resist- ping of the entire plant roots and top | of the Citizens' Association. The sched- | ant chestnuts, some wonderful views of in melted wax at time of digging. This ule of points upon which judging was | Japanese gardens. Dr. H. R. Watkins, treatment prevents rapid drying, checks | conducted was that adopted this yvear | chairman of the Purchasing Committee, the development of storage molds on certain species such as the rose, re- | duces sun scald, repels borers and hls‘ no injurious effects on the life proc esses of the plants. In fact, the treat- ment has met with such favor that one experiment station worker estil that more than 175,000 trees and shrubs were thus_handled in the three years 1928-30. Plants difficult to transplant, such as the sweet cherry, were par- ticularly benefited by waxing. The wax used Is the ordinary parafin handled by grocery stores foi gealing canning jars, with a little gum added to increase its adhesiveness. A wax made up of twa parts of parafin and one part of beeswax has given good results, not melting readily in the sun. The wax should be heated to 170 | degrees. Fahrenheit and the plants dipped very quickly. At lower tem- | peratures too thick a layer of wax is | deposited, and this in turn cracks and | fiakes off. Above 175 degrees hazard to the plant occurs. | Paraffin wax has for several years been used in covering scions, but its | use for dipping whole plants is rela- tively new, Put: appears to be success- ful enough to become a permanent proposition. Home gardeners who have had to contend with dried-out nursery stock will welcome this new feature, that should mean much better success in transplanting. Casually thinking about the matter, one would not expect that bottom heat would be much of a factor in the suc- cess of cuttings set out in frames in Midsummer, yet certain experiments conducted by the TIowa Agricultural Ex- periment Station show that supple- | by the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Association and represents the climax { several years' effort by the latter body to obtain a just and satisfactory “m’nf There are some very attrac- tive plantings in the American Univer- announced that he could supply King Alfred narcissus bulbs and Madonna lilies to the members at very reasonable prices. James C. Dulin, Jr., is president of the club and Miss Lulu C. Richard- son of 9 Drummond avenue, Chevy ates ' sity Park section, despite the fact that | Chase, Md., is secretary. Veterans of Foreign Wars Meetings This Week. ‘Tuesday, 8 p.m., Council of Ad- ministration, District of Colum- Department, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, Eleventh and L streets. Equality- Auxiliary, Soldiers, Saflors and Marines Club. Thursday, 8 p.m., Potomac Post, No. 1085 (social), Soldiers, Sail- ors and Marines' Club: Potomac Ladies’ Auxiliary, Soldiers. Sail- ors and Marines' Club; Follow Me Post, No. 1830, Concord Club. 314 C street; Follow Me Ladies’ Auxiliary, Concord Club. Department Junior Vice Comdr. Na- than D. Golden and Comrade James A. Barr of Potomac Post. addressed the Federal and Front Line Posts Monday night and Equality-Walter Reed Post on Thursday night, concerning the | Armistice day jubilee, to be held at the Washington Auditorium on the night of November 11, and they will make like talks to the other unit posts of Bannister, Mrs. George S. Carll, jr.; Miss Hazel Grant Edgar and Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner. Department Comdr. Charles B. Jen- nings has reappointed Manuel J. Martufi of Potomac Post as chairman of the Hospital Committee. The com- manders of each of the federated posts of the District of Columbia Department | will designate two of their comrades, | who will assiduously co-operate with the chairman, Front Line Post. No. 1401, held its |regular monthly social meeting last | Monday evening. at Logan Hall. with | the members of the ladies' auxilfary as guests of honor. A program of enter- tainment was presented, followed by dancing. Junior Vice Comdr. Harry F. Volkman had charge of the arrange- ments. | Prior to the entertainment a short | business session was held for the pur- | pose of obligating several candidates to { membership, and to open nominations | for officers for the next administrative | year. The nominations will remain open until the night of the election, | October 12, and the new officers will | be ceremonially inducted into their re- | spective stations at the first meeting mental heat. is a necessity with certain |the District of Columbia Department | of November. lants. Evergreen cuttings set in the | gedl about July 1 would not root at all | without bottom heat and certain shrubs, | such as the Eva Ratheke weigela, red- leaved Japanese barberry, hydrangeas and viburnums, gave much better re- sults when in frames with bottom heat. | The heat, strange to say, was pro- | vided by rotting cornstalks closely packed beneath the layer of soil. The soll medium had much to do with the success of the outtings. In general a mixture of half peat and half sand gave better results than. sand alone. With PFrench lilacs and Vibur- num Carlesii cuttings responded to placing their cut bases in dilute sugar solution for 24 hours prior to setting in the beds. Another curious point ob- served was that cuttings of althea, weigela, carcis, cornus and certain of the spireas were harmed by removing the top bud, which apparently func- tioned in some unknown.manner to stimulate rooting. GARDEN- NOFES Japanese anemone, or windflower, seen growing in an American Univer- sity Park garden, is really a beautiful gohm,wdltomayolt lace in the me flower garden. like some of our native anemones, $he flowers grow on spikes 2 to 3 feet tall. The flowers are white, pink, rosy purple and ether related colors, and are rly at- tractive. This anemone is fully hardy, and because of its late blooming habit should be very welcome in many gardens. \ The French marigold is & rather commonplace species, but extraordina- rily floriferous when grown in fertile soil. ‘This species rrevmu & most_ex- cellent source of cut flowers over & long The Smokehouse apple dossn't figure 80 much in the t advertisements [} at their next scheduled meetings. Emphasis was made respecting the at- tractions to be offered. Through the direction of the Pub- licity Committee's functions. under the superintendence of Maj. James W. Boyer, jr., there will be published from now until Armistice day news on the prominent features of the jubilee. Comrade Golden made an airplane flight to New York in order to secure, through the agency of the Paramount- Publix Film Corporation, the attendance of Maurice Chevalier at the Auditorium on Armistice night and to secure other theatrical celebrities who contributed immensely toward the morale of the American soldier during the war as entertainers up at the rest cantonments of the front lines. ‘The Publicity Committee of the jubilee, under the direction of Maj. James W. Boyer, jr., announces the following sub- committees: Advisory Committee—Rob- ert Cottrell, Isaac Gans, Lee Hart, Miss Margaret Hart, Col. LeRoy W. Herron, Miss Ruth Howell, Miss Ruth Jones, Arnold Kruckman, Mrs. Stella McCord, Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Mrs. Sallie V. H. Pickett and Edward B. Shaw. Con- tact With Civic Groups Committee— James C. Barr, Daniel E. Campbell and Gen. Anton Stephan. Committee on Net per Publicity—J. W. Bain, Rich- trd'flker, George Rothwell Brown, Al Reck, Gen. Henry J. Reilly, Aubrey Tay- lor and Roy Whitman. Committee on tor Cercell, Meakin. mltue on Radio Pub- lecity—Joseph F. Beattie, K. H. Berkeley and M. A. Leese. Committee on Pub- licity ,in_ Veterans’ News—Arthur C. owle. Committee on Photographs— lward F. Clark and Hyman Greenberg. Liaison Committee at, Military " and ¥ sutma—uq'f. .Rulflo,lnhm(’z Berkeley, Capt. y 8. Brown, 3 Charles Demonet, Capt. L. A. Desser and Comdr. L. B. Green, 2d. Committee on BSpecial Periodicals—Miss Marion The following nominations were made: For commander, Harry F. Volkman, jr, and Walter P. Boehm; for senior vice commander, Phillip Big- gins; for junior vice commander, Paul G. Chandler, William P. Winslade, W. C. Payne and A. W. Masters; for quar- termaster, Willilam J. Harrington; for chaplain, Maj. H. C. Bryson and E. F. Clarke; for post advocate, Phillip Big- gins and Abe Grubb; for surgeon, Dr. Parham and Dr. Bryson; for officer of the day, Benjamin Suls and Phillip Talbott; for trustees, Dr. A. Victor Cer- cell, T. B. Weigel, F. H. Rawlings and Frank Topash. To every member of the post has been mailed a request that he file with the adjutant an affidavit attesting his reasons for borrowing on his adjusted service certificate and as to the specific purposes for which the money was ex- pended. Although the request went out only several days ago, Adjutant Gar- della reports that responses already returned evidence the focused interest of the comrades. The post denounced Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Publig Morals of the Methodist Church, for his statement that the American Legion Convention at Detroit was “a drunken orgy.” Front Line Ladies’ Auxiliary held its regular bimonthly mum:‘hn Mon- day evening at Soldiers, ilors and M " Club, with President Virginia 8. Cercell officiating. A report. was made by Mrs. Mary B. Guillermain of 4 visit to Ward H of Naval Hospital, when cigarettes, candies, toilet articles and magazines were freely distributed among the ents. dent Cercell announced that officers for the ensuing year will be elected at the last meeting in_October. . Mrs. Loia B. Heise, past chlef of staff and ». member_of.Potomac Auxili- ary; , treasurer of Edith Den E. Fawcett; officer of the day, William A. Downs; surgeon, Thomas E. Pollard; chaplain, Ira T. Byram and Malcolm G. Kee. The Concord Club will shortly be razed to clear the ground for new construttion work under the Govern- ment's building project and the post will hereafter hold its meeti at Pythian Temple on every second and ] fourth Tuesday. The open initiation | meeting planned for October & in the large hall of the Concorc; Club has been indefinitely postponed. Folow Me Ladies’ Auxiliary held its regular meeting at the Soldiers, Sajlors and Marines' Club, with President Mrs, Blanche M. Melton officiating. Mrs. Roberta E. Fawcett, who recently re- turned as a delegate at the national conventior in Kansas City, Mo., gave & talk of the various activities of the organization and concerning the gen- eral proceedings of the encampment. Disabled American Veterans During the past week the District of Columbia Department of the D. A. V. moved to the Transportation Building to occupy a suite*of three rooms on the second floor. The change was made due to the necessity for additional space to house the activities of the or- ganization. George 'W. Phillips, chairman of the Special Committee, has recefved a num- ber of contributions of clothing for destitute veterans, but the demand has been so he issued & special call during the past week for additional clothing to meet these demands. Those de- siring to contribute clothing for the disabled who are badly in need may have the articles called for if they phone Metropolitan 2068. The national census of the employ- ment status’ of disabled veterans. con- ducted by individual questionnaires to nearly 300000 on the compensation rolls directed by the Veterans' Ad- ministration, at the suggestion of the D. A. V. has practically been com- pleted, with more than 200,000 answers covering the entire country. Of the total number, more than 75,.- 000 men have replied that they are seeking employment. These individual names have been turned over to the United + States Department of Labor, which has worked out a co-ordination of all Federal, State, county, municipal and civic agencies in the different terri- tories to give priority in placing these men in employment. While the reports on the actual placement have not yet been compiled it is known that already hundreds of disabled have been given jobs in dif- ferent States. The returns covering the District of Columbia show 544 compensable men | unemployed and able to work, with 70 men in this eity admitting unemploy- ment and claiming unemployability due to their war injuries. Each of the latter class i _being forwarded to the Washington office of the Veterans' Ad- ministration for review looking toward odjustment of compensation ratings on the ground of the unemployability of the veteran Through the co-ordination of the U. S. Employment Service here at 480 In- diana avenue and the Veterans' Ad- ministration Employment Service in the Arlington Building, the D. C. De-| partment of the D. A. V. is exerting every possible effort to assist in the placement of nearly 544 war disabled | men who desire jobs. while the returns indicate that already placement has been found for dozens. ! | Acting upon the suggestion of the D. A. V. Gen. Frank T. Hines, ad- | mindstrator of veteran affairs. ha: decided to hold a series of conferences this month between representatives of the three service organizations and ranking officials of the Veterans’ Bu- reau on the matter of appellate pro- cedure in the Veterans’ Agnlnmum. As matters now stand there are four appeal boards located at New York, New Orleans, Chicago and San Pran- cisco, and there has been agitation to! abolish these and centralize all appeals | in Washington. The D. A. V. has op- posed such a concentration and, fur- thermore, desires to reserve the right of having its representatives appear| when final appeals are made to the | administrator. | It is expected that following this series of conferences the Veterans' Ad- | ministration will enunciate a permanent | policy to govern this whole phase of the administration’s work. National Commander Babcock will go to Huntington, W. Va. to participate in a conference of representatives of D. A. V. chapters from Virginia, West | glrll"glmm Tennessee and Southeaster 0. At a meeting of Ace Rasmussen Chapter last week it was decided to immediately launch the annual Fall membership campaign for this unit. During the past few weeks the mem- | bership of the organization in Wash- ington has passed the 900 mark. Natfonal Commander Babcock noti- fied the Washington office of the D. A V. that December 5 has been set as the date when there will be a confer- ence at national headquarters, in Cin- cinnati, of national officers from vari- ous parts of the country. {POLIOMYELITIS GERM IS BELIEVED ISOLATED San Francisco Hospital Director Finds Possible Key to Origin of Infantile Paralysis, | By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, October 3.—Dr. | Frederick Eberson, director of clinical laboratories and research at Mount Zion Hospital, has isolated a germ which he believes may be one of the hitherto invisible army of poliomyelitis, otherwise known as infantile paralysis. Dr. Eberson was not sure of his dis- covery. He pointed out yesterday, how- | ever, that the proof will lie in tests, and sald monkeys already had been inoc- ulated for observation. The germ came from a monkey that had died from ffantile paralysis. “What can be seen can be combated.” the sclentist stated. “If we find this germ is the germ of infantile paralysis, we can ke from it anti-toxins and serums that may cure victims and pre- vent others from having the disease. A report on the experiments has been sent to the Smithsonian Institution. ACCEPT CUT IN WAGES Coal Miners’ of West Virginia Agree to 25 Per cent Reduction. FAIRMONT, W. Va., October 3 (#).— A conference of United Mine Workers' representatives and northern West Vir- ginia coal operators ended here yester- day with announcement that the work- ers had agreed to take a wage reduction of 25 per cent. The conference had been attempting to find a basis on which mines with union agreements could afford to oper- ate in competition with non-union | mines. No estimate was available as to the number of men affected or the details cf the new wage scale, which will be effective as of October 1. e Attendance at the 1931 Pasar Gambir fair at Batavis, Java, was far greater than had been expected. Yorktown, Jamestown and Williams- burg at the Willard Hotel the evening of October 5. Mrs. Thora H. Seaton spoke on “Art in Washington.” Miss Constance Rus- sell, a niece of the hostess, rendered piano selections. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Watts ard Mrs. Charles Floyd. The State Americanism Committee met at the Americanization School library Tuesday afternoon, with the State chairman, Mrs. Rittue, presiding, Miss Harman, State regent of the D. A. R., gave & resume of the work accom- plished by the committee during the past year. Miss Maude Alton, principal of the school, gave a talk. The teas given to the foreign mothers wili be continued. under the leadership of Mrs. Rittue. The committee meetings will be held the third Tuesday of each month. Mrs. William Wanamaker presented the kindergarten with a large doll for the use of the children attending and later the committee will give more dolls and toys. The following new officers were ap- pointed: “Assistant vice chairman, Mrs, Erret Wallace; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Estelle Phillibert: chairman of Ways and Means, Mrs. A. B. Garges; vice chairman of Ways and Means, Mrs, Jessie A. Hover, and treasurer, Mrs. Joseph W. Hiscox. Mrs. J. F. Gross, as- sistant _vice chairman, and Mrs. Chil- dress B. Gwyn, recording secretary, continued from last year. g The Army and Navy Chapter will hold a card party at the Wardman Park Hotel, October 27, at 2:3% pm. Mrs, John W. Holeombe is in charge of entertainments for this chapter and ?lc;_’n;.mav 1b! ]Dhnlnrd from her at ncroft place. Mrs. George W. McTver 15 regent, $e The Patriotic Education Committee met at the Hay-Adams House, the chairman, Mrs. Arthur 8. Field, presid- ing. The treasurer reported nearly $70 on hand toward the scholarship for Lucy McFarland at Lincoln Memorial University, which was pledged by this committee. A letter from the national chairman, Mrs. Charles E. Herrick, was read out- lining work for the year. The State regent, Miss Helen Harman, made an address. The guest speaker was Mrs. Henry H. Roberts, ir. of Annapolis, Md.. a former national chairman for patriotic education. ‘The Committee on Legislation in the United States Congress met September 28 at the Hay-Adams House. Plans were made for an open meeting to be held at the Hotel Willard early in No- vember. State Regent Miss Helen Har- man, made an address. Brig. Gen. Razin Beall Chapter was addressed recently by Mrs. Paul Scharf, Maryland State chairman, on “Legis- lation in the United States Congress.” Guernsey Island has barred all agri- cultural produce from France because of the prevalence of the destructive Coloraco beetle in French cistricts near the island. EVERGREENS — locally grown — acelimated ‘are sure to grow. We hi an exceptionally fine lot this PALL. what you buy Specimen evergreens. $1 Hydrangeas. pink and blue. 1 grown. 3 for $1.20. Jap Barberry, 15 10 lots ‘of 50 18 inch, 15c each in the Fall. Through Experts say pl ‘Hyattsville to trafc light: left one block. Old English Boxwood Suffruticosa—True dwarf box. Half a million to select from, including large A size for every Quantity production means lowest prices. Wr or nursery. Look for sign. Anne Arundel Nurseries Annapolis Md. 'ALL'S ULTIMATUM: An Qffer Without Precedent Even though present conditions do not warrant these low prices and high values. A boon te the Home- Beautifier. Pay Li 2 Mugho Pin Trees are 18 nek- L. nursers-grown, sheared and o 992 #Pspianted. 2 COLLECTION N 8 Evergreens for 2 Canadian Hemlock. 2 Silver Fir, 2 Wi Sprnce. 2 Muono Pines 5- to 7-Year-Old Trees. Colorado Blue Spruce $ 1.75 King of Conifers. Each yoars old. 13 to 15 inches. Yeer 2 RHODODENDRONS - riak, pur- €1 95 le and red. 1 to 1% fr. 3 for Phe ORWAY SPRUCE-1%4 to 3 ft., 75, well-shaped. Each__............ 49€ (Cedrus Deodors) — World's Beautiful E Y 20N Sparkiing bhve, Zacn$1.25 Start a Perennial Gard, 1,000,000 Perennials for Fall Plenti 1-year-old Field Grown Plant, - Not less than 4 of one variety, 31,20 Biue, Dox. Gaillardia—R, Bt et o ., ou! 10‘—1" glfrh reh Lily- Yue -Adam’ \—Loostrife—Pink. ing Primrose—Golden Yellow. Itslian Forget-me-Not—Pure Blus. Ogrnflower—Improved—Deep Biue. Hardy Blue Salvia. Lobelia Cardinalis—Desp Scarlst, Columbine—Long Spurred—Assorted. Build a Rockery— §7.20 Here are the Plants 47, Plant Now—Have Your Rock Garden iy W L ., stors, Asters—Pure Blue. Tellow ‘Alyssum—Basket of Gold. Bedum_Stone-crop, Yellow, LN - i Cem Carpatics—Blus, Wit oy PR e ey Armeris Laucheana—Deep Piak. Cerastium—White. English Primrose—Mized. L is—Red and Pink. Btatice— Blue. 0ld English Lavender—Purple, For Larger Eclection Bend for Bargain LAst. Fall Shipping Starts Sept. 1 Add 20¢ for Packing and Insuranes ew Market 55 RANDOLPH ROAD imbea New Market, New Jers