Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1932, Page 72

12 REAL RENT—STORES. Ist_floor, equipj in basement. 11 d_poul RENT STORE, it slaughter hruse 7 New Jer: ave nw. se FINE, LARGE STORE AT 1037 K ST. N.W. Rent reduced to €0., 1731 K st. n 3130 PA. AVE. N.W. _LARGE STORE ROOM. R. O. BELT, ll]l_:l.ofl Tear room. garage, S65 Bidi.. Nat. 3346 9 F ST. street. Suitable for mest any business O’ BELT, Union Trust Bld; LARGE STORE. Large store 3711 Ga_ ave. n.w.—Large store . Capitol Store and 5 T. 229 Upshur nw.— FLOYD E. DAVI now. Nat. 0253 365. 15 2580, Vb8 50 sble to any busin Lease From Owner EDIATE POSSESSION. ORK AVE........ - 87 13th S ‘ 1230 14th ST AFFLECK. 1235 N_ Y. AVE T 9209, 4616 14th ST_N.W _LARGE STORE. 823 Upshur nw.—Central lacation. THOS. D. WALSH. 815 1lth St NW Dist._7558-15 §40 01 40.00— E bus at_low rental. SON. MEND! 7 TMet 129 STORE 12 FT. BY 35 FT. On 12th st. between F and G sts. n.w. Apply Mr. Wallis, _ Wallis Caie, 617 12th St. N.W. ON COL. RD, NEW STORE IN VERY AT- Good for any 13 TRACTIVE BUTLEDING— ONLY $100 CHAS. S. MUIR & REN MONTH. NAT. 1395 OFFICES AND STUDIOS. _ BUILDING NW D ROOMS, 2 LARGE st E WELL LIGHTE! IITE: $10 UP OFFICE WITH SERVICES O ! e offices i ijacent reception room Address E CE! BEAUTIFUL OFFICES, WASHINGTON BUILDING. APPLY NATIONAL SURETY C 418, WOGDWARD BUILDING, o WEAVER BROS. WASHINGTON BLDG. RENT—DESK _SPACE. OUT PHONE. enient loca- DESK SPACE. Reasona 11 802 10th st . St NW g RANCH REQUIRING 1 service and office space fhquire Miss Stiles. 301 OFFICE SPACE BING. 435 15th ST. N.W. STO W $50.00. PERCY H. RUSSELL w. N W - GOOD STAND ON A BUSY .00 40.00 00 00 _Large store s 1S COMPANY, 733 12th st. AR 18th— ESTATE SALE—LOTS. NW. ass. Ave. Helghts at low figure for imm diate sale by owner. Brokers need not sp- Address Box 476-K, Star office. ry | MOST - | Mg THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON HILLCREST—Extremely good buy; all im- provements in: on grade, Must be sold im- mediately. Address Box 19-H, Star office. ROW HOUSE BUILDERSWE HAVE ABOUT 75.000 sa. ft. lying between the Rosedale Playgrounds and Eastern High School. DU- ALL & COMPANY. 722 11th st. n.w. 14% AR OAKTON. VA. / about 20 acres ready for culti- . Excellent opportunity for trucking gnd poultry raising. = Price, $4.500. Terms Easy. See Mr. Wasle, 1226 14th St. S e TWO CHOICE BUILDING SITES, SOUTH side Albemarie si.. bet. 491 in.w. Will build to' suit 1013 15th st. nw. Phone Dist. 4590. WELL LOCATED IN GEORGETOWN. 35x150 feet: “assessed at $2.800: for quick $2.000. Address OWNER. 1099 National Press Building 14 OWNER IN TOWN FOR to sell lot. Longfellow near 1st st. n.w. suitable for small house; $200 cash.’ price. 850, All improvements. Further informa- tion call Adams 8321 2l - SALE OR NGE—VACANT LOT. downtown section of n.w.. 25x120: side and rear alley. Address Box 44-H, Star office. 50x140, CONCRETE_ er,’ gas. electricity. University Park. Md._ Terms. Phone Hyatts. 314. * CHEVY CHA D. C._ALL IMPROVE- ments. 4.600 square feet. paved alley: built- 4p section.” From owner. $2.300. Cleveiand sewer, NEAR NORTH CAP. AND MADISON LEVEL 5 s elec.;_overlooking LW K. actifice, $1,800. Shep 3129-W. DANDY HOME SITE. NEAR COLESVI ve large trees. fine view: 3 0 5 acre: Address Box 1-4. Star office ey CHEVY CHASE. D. C__CORNER LOT ON grade. 15.000 square feet, 28 cents per foot, sewer and water, paved streel. close 0 transportation. A real opportunity for ‘hree houses. Address Box 108 < NEAR TAKOMA—ATTRACTIVE D. C. CO! ner lot, $1.100. Three level, shady. lots. Maryland side; paved street, $3.500. Brook- mont lots with back on river, 70 feet frontage, at_sacrifice. R. LILLIE. 266 Carroll St. Takoma. Ga. 3300 . BLDG. LOTS CHEVY CHASE. D C —lst and 2nd_ trusts available Brokers' atten- FULTON R. GORDON, Peo. Ins. Bldk. tion. is. 5 ¥ LIVINGSTONE HEIGHTS, VA. ON GLEBE rd. 2 blocks from Lee Highway, two S0-t. Jots, 14¢ per square foot. H. G. FREIWALD, Clarendon 202-F-2 S WOODED. ALL SIZES, LOW PRICE. IN Rittenhouse st.. 3, ._front, $1.100 e GEO. E. DIEFFENBACH, Lot Specialist. Nat. 8850 1343 H St. N.W. Emerson 4117 A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY (CASH OR terms)—1 will sell beautiful wooded lot. 60 by 170 at 50c sq. ft. Surrounding lots worth 85c sa. ft._or more. Location is east of Conn. ave. near Albemarle street, in the exclusive Forest Hilis section Suitable for {ndividuial seeking the exceptional home site or for builder, invesjor. Address Box 351-M. Star_office. e ON TEMPLE MILL ROAD. OXON HILL district. 3 miles {rom Capitol ARTHUR M DE MARR. Rout 3. Anacostia. Sta. H R BUILDING LOTS sites in various sections of the ractive prices and terms. ACHLEN BANKING CORF'N. Real Estate Dept. 10th and G. onal 0430. SEV and home city at at McL. . | outbldes TH BEAUTIFUL FARM. ®00d rd » 0S. W. TERRY. - GOO! n. $4.300. terms. Church 829-F-41. R WELL CULTIVATED, MONTGOM- ery County “agricultural and poultry_farm, 10 mi. D. C: 40 acres arable land. S-room dwelling.” 1,000 chicken capacity. brooder ouses, 'gari . running water 3 acr $8.500. arge b ‘apples. ars: $8.500: terms. ERVIN "GSMPANY. Phone Hyattsville 765, TY COMPAN 40 ACRES. NEW HOUS horses. hens: property: Merrifield, Church 8} e WE HAVE SOME BEAUTIFUL FRONTS ON salt water, 110 20 acres. easy terms of Dav- ment. Build your coltage now and enjov the Summer. THOMAS & DAVIS, Chailotte Hall. St. Marys_County. M g 5 TOB. FARMS, POTOMAC RIVER estates, homesites and ducking _ shores Write 'for descriptive booklet. LEONARD SNIDER & CO.. La Plata, Md. S 215 ACRES OF HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE jand. improved with 9-room old brick house in excellent condition, large basement barn and_other necessary outbuildinzs. fronts §n' Fotomac ‘River for more than 13 milel s 47_miles from Washington, in_Lou Co. Va. Price, $15,000. H. B. MITCHELL. Herndon. Va. s o JUST THE PLACE FOR SMALL CHICKEN farm: acreage cut into small tracts on State road In Southern Md. 12 miles D. C. Some a3 low as $40 per acre WM. G ECKER. 323 New Center Market GOUNTRY ESTATE. 30 ACRES, 8-ROOM modern house, h-wh.: servants' Quarters. large barn. outbuildings: orchard: located on #00d highway 12'% miles from Chain Bridge B hearby. Va. A bargain price for auick sa1e" Tt Interested 1n & suburban home of this type it will pay you to investigate this. Address Box 167-M. Btar office. SMALL SUMMER HOME 45 MINUTES FROM F STREET. 6 acres and 4-room cabin. $1,000. Garden, lot shade, spring. large stream nearby. Ad- dress Box 500-M. Star office. ¥ NEW CITY HOME IN THE COUNTRY - Gas. electricity, bath, heal, water. 25 acres large equipped chicken houses. barn. et fruit, stream. woods. good roads. graded and high school: 9 miles north of District line $8.750. reasonable terms. WALTERS, 239 Park ave. Takoms Park. POULTRY FARM. 323, ACRES: CAPACITY. 2,000 chickens: dwelling. modern: 10 miles to Washington, CHARLES VEIRS. Rock- ville, Md._____ s - WONDERFU] 42 acres: Crain c. OR 195 A WITH 9-ROOM HOUSE. 2-PUMP gas station. repair shop and store build- fng: “cheap! might exchange. Met. 8241 50 ACRES NEAR DEFENSE mostly very large timber. $1.500 WILLIAMS. 3505 Rittenhouse st 624: HO! INVESTMENT. Highway: 34, Owner. B ' 5. T HIGHWAY. W. G. Cleveland MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE IN FOREST Hills, 90x180, with lots of trees. For im- mediate sale price, $3.100 F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, et 2827 Realtor, 205 Investment Blds 78 FEET FRONT, In high-class. carefully-restricted nei borhood. suitable for a fine home. Priced aquick sale altors _ National 8765 721 10th St. NW. . EACH 60-FT. FRONTAGE, exclusive section Chevy Chase, D. C. Literally covered with large trees. This property is not cheap nor a bargain, but is very reasonably priced. Owner expects to sell it at a loss for cash. Phone or write T. D. Robertson, Nat. 3701, Suite 70, Rust Bldg . _MD — Suitable ngton-B 2 Phone H: HEAVILY developed er resort Address Box 39-1 ARE FEET ON WISCONSIN AVE usiness _district at ¢ 11-room frame Splen: for stores and apartmen large mercial building. Price. $45.000 THOMAS L. PEYTON Itor. _ Chandler Bldg. ~com me {rom apts owner will sell T. GRAVATTE 729 15th St Realtor Evening Phone. Georgia 2900 ess. 500. 1 Arlington and Fairfax Counties. Des:rable building lots in Falls Church and vicinity. With city water and gas available nd” ciose to transportation. schools. stores ha Crurches a *from 3200t 32500 2eCording to location. o CHURCH, r_ Established 1886, s Church, Va., 39. COLORED—39 LOTS. 20x100 FT_ IN D_C. {6750, 31,00 a month.” Call Adams 3908 after TRY ESTATE. ENTLEMAN'S ESTATE. James River Valley. 1.000 acres. 250 rich river land. Magnificent colonial brick dwell- ing, all necessary buildings. Worth $50.000. Reduced_to 25.000 TURNEBANE REALTY CORP. Richmong EXCHANGE. WOULD LIKE TO TRADE FOR A Washington. Have business in Jacksonville, d can be im- as owner cannot give his time to Value, 325.000: business is clear of all indebtedriess.” Address Box 411-M. Star office : GASOLINE STATION. Minnesota ave. and Hays st. ne .000 ground: 7 pumps; established 3 years: clear of encumbrance: easy terms trade. SAMUEL GUSACK, 416 5th st. ational 5630 over T—BUSINESS PROPERTY. h T OFF CONN. AVE. nd going location: £80 per THOMAS P. BRO 615 4 WILL EXCHANGE MY MODERN WASHING- ton residence in fine location (320,000 cash for acreage with or without im- ts. close to Washington. Address star office 14 WILL EXCHANGE FOR WASHINGTON CITY or suburban property. my 20 seres of irri- gateq citrus fruit land in the famous Lower Rio Grande Valley, Tex. Land is clear of incumbrance. Orange and grapefruit trees in bearing. Address Box 486-M, Star office. ALE—INVESTMENT PROPERTY. MERCIAL. DOWNTOWN NORTH- brick Houses, on through street Traveled intersection 0 per month. A real $5.000 for This ally_located for a rapid in- : and meanwhile makes an on money Invested. Ad- e SECOND COMMERCIAL CORNER.6-FAMILY apartment, 1005 rented at approximately 00 month: no hea nish: a real in- opportunity st arranged £ District 7396 t to fu mi EXCHANGE _FIRST-CLASS DECORATING for furnished small _apt., private or hotel. Address Box 423-M. Star office. o POULTRY PLACE 10 MILES FROM D. C. Wil exchanee lfor city lace. Address Box 41-H. Star office il = s TRADE_YOUR OLD HOUSE FOR NEW Chevy Chase home or build to order. Adams 6506, Cleve. 6160. 8 ROOMS. FRAME: Condition: larze lot age. paved street. for late modern 6 or 7 room brick in Qesirable location. difference. if anv. cash or assume_small trust. Phope Lincoln 3325 HOUSE IN WANTED—SMALL for bld. ot in Chevy Chase. EXCELLENT EXCHANGE D. C. Clev. TE TENANTS, $420 YEAR: 0. $250 cash. balance $35 mo.. sa : ., h-w.h. elec.; near new Eastern High School n Park—17 r. & b. rental $540 vear . stone and $4.950: 8950 Apts. flats T tses. Columbia 1216 N ¥. Ave, 3418 14th 5 "RYON CO.. 34 1 2.FAMILY BRICK FLAT. 5 ROOMS AND “mh;“??mé'cf o Se3s. "“Cail LEO_F s *3fiorney. 206 Insurance Bldg. Na- 0 bt R R e e STORE WITH LARGE MODERN APT.: NEW 1-story brick bailding in rear: onme of best n.w, sections; rented at $150 month; sell for $10.000 less than cost. E_A GARVEY. Room $15.°1010 Verment ave.District 5770 BETTER TH RETUR? in northwe: total rental 4 each apt. ha oS ‘ot 50 wriced % houses in northwest. consisting of Tat. heat: all rented at $94.50. priced 2-famil ry frame house in northwest con- is.. bath, gas; rented at $22.50; v brick_houses in_northwest, have 6 rms_ bath. gas. lat. h. each tota Tental of $11250: priced st $8.900 e 3-story house. has 6 rms. bath. gas, h.: rental of $30.00. priced at $2.950. HARRY LUSTINE, 317 Woodward Building Nat'l. 6369. — — Jat. _SALE—ACREAGE. ACREAGE NEAR D. C. Subd:visions, airport, cemeteries, gional _ institutions ' Brokers FULTON R. GORDON. Peo. Ins. BIdg. GSH. LEVEL, FEW HUN- e ‘road: light. bus d frontage. $2.000 Address Box 433-M. Star LT BOULEVARD—11 mile_to State road acre. terms. Lincoln 1609 100 or in part.’ E 219 3rd st. ne. after WANTED—ACREAGE. i ILL BUY 1 TO 25 ACRES IN OR NEAR 4 Teasonable. Reply at once: give loca- Box 1268, City P. O. SUMMER HOMES. 1DEAL SUMMER HOME ON THE SLOPE OF the Blue Ridge Mts. beautiful view. cool. bracing air: 9 miles from Hagerstown on Righway. Attractive. well built house of 11 Fooms. shade trees and fine garden, modern gonyentences. & bargaiz at $7.000. Inquire W. E. D., 3017 P st. n.% North 0599-J. = SHORE PROPERTY. SELL YOU A SEASHORE LOT AT T A RELL &fss ‘Box 204-M. Btar_ommce. NEW. DETACHED, WiTH BIG ROOMS. 2 Daihs. breakiast room. real freplace. built- in garage. $12.500. Will take old house around 36,500 part payment: no cash re- auired. Phone 8, A_YOUNG. National 9300 TOURIST HOMI NITARIUM. PRIVATE chool: 26 rooms. 6 baths. ball room. karage. DR Souitry Hotser B-Yoom dwelling. laTxe rove. Bitractive Shiubberv. yarious. fruits 42 acres ground: Baltimore Blvd. about 10 miles out: subject to 1 small trust. trade for city income Dproperty: priced reasonable. National 8882, Sunday. Decatur 2132. __° 300-ACRE DAIRY _AND, N FARM. County' - Vers fertiie. " well -Siblect "to Arst mortzase. for_city or sul burban house. | "Norfolk modern Colonial house. 7 rooms: 2 “acres: convenient to ocean: trade for Washington city or suburban house. 35t farm between Washington and W Toom houge: | wonderful Box- e for mail suburban Diace Tor Inteer detached 504" tra Takoma bungalow ouse. 10-room modern house. “VI:II\'CHI" drive, ouse. nd. 2 houses. on Chesapeake fte: “{Tade for amall country or city property: ‘Connecticut _avenue income property with conservative fivst trust: trade at less than fppraised value for small property and cash S0-acre_ farm near Philadelphia. _stone house and barn, other outbuildings: trade for moderate-priced_Washington house. ILLIE. 266 Carroll St.. Takoma Park. Georgia !3!"’. WELL LOCATED PROPERTY ON STREET car line in view of beautiful river. Tamp: Fla., for Was?mnlan :;‘ nearby real estal M. EARNEST. 3821 34th St. Mt Rainier. Md. EXCHANGE $10,000 in 7 houses. subject to 1st trusts only. All rented. showing good re- turn on__investment Will exchange for building lots in the northwest section. De- tached, semi or row house lots. ‘WAPLE & JAMES, INC. 122 th St North 0962, AN ELLENT INVESTMENT IN CEN- trally located small apartment building. Several part owners. wishing to divide their interests. will accept clear residence vrog erty valued at $20,000 for the building. sub- ject to a reasonable first trust. is is worth investigating. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, Realtor, 205 Investment Bldi Met. 2627 GE. SALE OR E) e SACRIFICE EQUITY IN HOME OR TRADE for bungalow. not far out. or beach property. mombhstne -~ 100x200: SUMMIT AVE, (EAST dress Box 93-H. Star_office. ) LEAVENWORTH. KANS. HOMESTEAD IN City: 43, acres grapes. etc.: clear: sell or trade D. C. North 6098, Equity of BEAUTIFUL home here: [ 8th_st. n. - DE SMALL CALIFORNIA RANCH FREE and clear for good Box 1 Mge o = TRADE LARGE TIMBER TRACT FOR Toe broperty: make offer. Address Box 468-M._Star_office. 14 TAMI PROPERTY: WANT give price and full descrintion lflk‘! st. w. 'ACRES. STREAM FARM, 188 T 9 ROOMS. elec.. outhouse: timber tract worth $3.500; bargain. Address Box 459-M. Star office. TA RANCH FRE late model suto. Address | ¢ NEARBY MD_ 107 ACRES. POULTRY. stock and tobacco farm: valuable timber: 8 rooms., ba. house. 2 barns. lg. poultry house. tenant house. d Cheap for auick sale. Clev. 4571. 17 ACRES. NO BUILDINGS, ABOUT nice timber. spring branch. 12 miles Washington, near hard road. price. $700 185 acres wood land, some timber. on nice. stream. near highway, 23 miles of vashington, D. C.: price. 335 per acre. 8 kood timber. on nice stream. close to Pard road. beautiful building site 23 miles to Washington. all in Va.: price. H. B. MITCHELL. Herndon. Va. i Ie from NEAR GAINESVILLE. VA.—8 ROOMS AND bath. 100 acres. about 30 miles from Wash- ington. good State road. 112 miles dirt road Price, $5.000 or will exchange for cit erty. clear. See photo in Box 31 office Address Box 16. Remington FARMS. COUNTRY PROPERTY. SERVICE stations. Send for 80-paxe illustrated cata- lok. Vmelanlfld and sun\flly kSou(h:xn New ersey. | Wor Markets, Americas Poultry Center. Estab over thirty years. Vinelan UNUSUAL BARGAIN—OWNER'S ABSENCE compels sacrifice, 12-r. modern home. 10 .. near Olney State rd and bus, wonderful shade trees. fine situation; only $1,000 cash. Phone Ashton 131. PRETTY RURAL RETREAT. 36250 per acre. 15 mi. D C 5 busses daily. 6-r. house Iy wooded hillside, Iarge SPring. HOME FARM. 0 acres a Route No. high above river hea good view. several buildings. small streams, 80 acres in cultl 41 or write Box 451- trouts Big New Catalog. unusual bargains. $1.000 ' poultry Doultry equipment. house- . all g0 with this dan- k -road farm: fine for gas station_and stand, only '; mile village: 5- room house. barn. several poultry houses. Cut from $2,500 to $1000 for sil, half cash. Pictures pr. 80. Strout's catalog. Handsome Farm-Estate. 212 acres. costitg wealthy owner $70.000: lovely 14-room residence. 2 baths. steam heat: 3 large barns. 6-room house & bath. 3-room cottage: broad flelds. capable heavy production; valiable wood, good water. loads ruit. Only $12.500. With horses. 46 regis- tered cattle, valuable equipment. Crops: part cash_Picture pg. 21. Write today. - AGENCY. 1422-N Land Title Bldg.. Phila, Pa RBY COUNTRY PLACES $3.250—4 acres and very attractive 4-room bungalow: about 6'; miles from D A'little_home you will like Considerable frult ~ and wooded cas| substantial farm from cash needed. $26.000—160 acres well within the metro- politan district. this side of Coles- Ville, Unimproved. _Considerable frontage on paved road. h Branch bounds one side. place on_which to build country home. Come to office for details ake o see or mak ntment boundries. s will interest the well informed on values Washington. appoi! % For real bargains see Mr. Johnson or P_D. LILI 266 Carroll St Takoma. Park. GE. 3300. ut Open_8un DAIRY FARM. N 211 . with 70 acres of fertile blue- grats meadow land. About 13 miles from District: 500 feet from Washington-Frederick boulevard lone. Ei terms. Apply to owner, E'?J(AR.R?OLL WA'I’.KER. phone Gaithersburg 3R . VERAL 4-ROOM Sacrifice. ent: ME. RENT—FARMS. LOUDOUN COUNTY DAIRY FARM_SHARE D e an daiien oAl mve Toi2 e aares Box Ie-H. Star ‘offce SALE OR RENT—FARMS. » ARM, LARGE CHICKEN HOUSE. f 2 Sfict line, 3 B hone Col. 6151. i WANTED—FARMS. - N “TO RENT TRUCK _FARM NEAR PATRIGK, Lexington. Va. Rt. 1. 150,000 WORKERS AGREE TO WAGE CUT Building Unions of Chicago Submit to Employers’ Plea for 20 Per Cent Slash. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 13.—One hun- dred fifty thousand union buildin trades workers of Chicago have agr to & 20 per cent wage cut for a year in the avowed hope it would spur build- ing activities and create more jobs. The Construction Employes’ Associa- tion, with which the agreement was made last night, had asked a 25 per cent cut so its members could meet more evenly the competition of a build- ing association employing non-union men. Although most of the workers, who were represented by the Building Trades Council, have contracts running until 1934, officials said they submitted to the cut without protest. The hourly union scales for some of the major trades are: Bricklayers, plasterers and plumbers, $1.70; carpenters, $1.62'z; painters, $1.75, and iron workers, $1.67'c. The reduction goes into effect March 1. Mayan Explorer Wed. VENTURA, Calif., February 13 (#).— Robert B. Stacy-Judd, Hollywood architect and Mayan explorer, and Miss Betty Schofield, daughter of George L. Schofield, of Beverly Hills, were married here yesterday by the Rev. J. W. Jenkins, Baptist pastor. They will explore Mexican jungles on their honeymoon. Y. W. C. A. News The Music Hour will be held today at 5 o'clock with Miss Celeste Pel- ton, pianist, assisted by Grace Powell, violinist, and Mr. McCrary, accom- panist. Tea be seryed by the members of the Dupont Chapter. Miss Jenny Turnbull will be the staff hostess. The Indoor-Outdoor Club will hold its twenty-fifth anniversary dinner February 16 at 6:30 o'clock. Miss Migononette O. Buckingham, president, will preside. ‘There will be a meeting of the board of directors Thursday, 10:30 o’'clock, in the board room. Committee meetings for the week in- clude: Monday, Executive Committee at 11 oclock and Health Education Committee at 2:30 o'clock; Tuesday, Rooms Registry Committee at 12.30 o'clock at Savarin Restaurant at Union Station; Friday. Industrial Committee at 3 o'clock, followed by a tea at 4 o'clock. Miss Charlotte Nicholson of the Busi- ness High School Girl Reserve Club was elected secretary of the Senior High School Inter-club Council ‘The Adelphae Girl Reserve Club at ‘Western High School will have a Val- entine party for the freshmen girls Monday at 3 o'clock. ‘The Decoration Committee for the leap year dance will meet in the Girl Reserve club room Monday to plan for the dance Friday. ‘The Girl Reserves at the Dennison Vocational School will have & George ‘Washington birthday party in Barker Hall Thursday at 2 o'clock. The Bon Secour Girl Reserve Club of Central High School will have a music meeting in the G. R. club rooms Friday at 3:30 o'clock. The Chapter Council will meet at the Elizabeth Somers residence Mon- day at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Willlam Adams Slade will be the speaker. Princton Chapter will meet for luncheon at the Elizabeth Somers Residence at 12:30 o'clock with the business meeting at 2 o'clock. Mrs. G. W. Stone will be the speaker. A bus trip to Wakefleld is being planned by the education and industrial departments February 20. The Thursday Club will have a thea- ter party at the National Theater Thursday. The Americanization class in the in- dustrial department will meet Priday from 1 to 3 o'clock. ‘The Tuesday Club groups will meet for supper at 6:30 o'clock. The Amicitia, K. G., Premier and Hitika Clubs will meet at 8 o'clock. The Blue Triangle Club will meet at 6:30 o'clock for supper. The Silverelle Club will meet for basket ball at 6:45 o'clock Friday. Beginning Monday the health edu- cation department is offering a class planned especially for the girs in the department stores of Washington. The class will meet every Monday at 7 o'clock. The program for the Music hour at at the Y. W. C. A. 614 E street, will be given today at 4 o'clock. Tea will be served at 5 o'clock. ‘The members of the Optimists' Club will be hostesses at a dance at 614 E street February 17. REAL ESTATE LOANS. (Continued.) _ - QI;TICK MONEY END. 1st AND 2nd TRUSTS: $100 TO 8. [ARYLAND AND D.__C. HOMES TuRer DAV 0 ANBAC- TIONS, COURTEOUS BERVICE, C. F. WARING, T. NW. NA' MONEY LOANS, $100 TO $300, TO HOME BUYERS. Pay your taxes. doctor's bills and other debts. payable 12 to 24 S iparn i ioy s et [ ol L S — ousenoid furn: purchased. " Room 805. 1010 Vt. ave. ' MONEY Up to $300.00 ©On Household' Goods g Automoblies. ERVICE. QUICK AND COURTEOUS S AMERICAN FIDELITY LOAN CORPORATION, 107 Carroll St.. Takoma P.. Md. Shep. Warkins SBide. Seat Fieasait. Ma. Lin. 6337 WATER-FRONT PROPERTY. i RIVER—ATTRACTIVE COTTAGE bath, replace, electricly, laree - d porches. shade. a ST o0d_ location. as part. ayment. P. O. Box_352._ Annapolis. BEACHCOTT. COLONDe “cash, 3780 time: Owner. e Ml 3 C SHADY. WATER FRONT LOTS 3 CE OO, e community on 'South River: {ess than nalf original price. Address Box 450-M, Star office. 14 70 ACRES AT FENWICK. MD. river frontage on Potom: for other property. Box 553. Hopewell. Va. N, WITH of shade. Five . runging e Tt water. Wil be_sol e price. tiful lot adjoining, $1,200. ?‘?I::l;:s—soum River, with oid ten-room 3 tiful site, priced right. PO acits"South, River, with | ten room : wo house.: v Properties at Lockout. St. Clements snd elsewhere. . LITTLE, 266 Carroll St., Takoma Park. Ga. 3300 * THIS 1S FOR YOU. Ideal Summer home. right on the ba: 1arge, niry rooms; wonderful porches, scree ed"High-grade construction; Ananced if de- sired; $7,500. FRANCIS M. MILLER. RD., BAY RIDGE. MD. BEAL ESTATE LOANS. ___ st & 2nd TRUSTS. Tepairs to property. AGE, LARGE elec: sacrifice Address Box 458-M, 1‘%5!! SOME exchange ONSOLIDATE YOUR 1 Money also_available for ME. 4300EM. 0316. _MOVING—PACKING—STORAGE. _ Long Distance M-O-V-I-N-G | Loads or part leads to and from_Baltimere. Phila- deiphia. New ¥ t Norfolk. _ Pitts! ints en route. Established 1896. DA“DSON TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 117 H St. N.W. Nat'l 0960 LONG DISTANCE MOVING SEOTND Vg e Guaranteed Responsibility On PART and FULL = St Lous, 2801 Georgia Ave. N.W. Call Adams 6010 FIRST AND SECOND TRUSTS ON D. C. real estate satisfactorily arranged. H. SMITH. 3473 14th st. n.w MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTA' in any amount at prevalling interest. VAR L. HEISKELL. 1115 Eye st. n.w. = - = 2 _WANTED—LOTS. 5 THREE-RM. K._ AND B. CO-OPERATIVE apartment on Conn. ave. for a building lot. ME. 4300. EM. 0216. . PAY CASH. ANY KIND OF LOTS IN D. Must be cheap or don't answer. Give loca- tion. price. etc. der. Be 268 City P. O. 1OT. [EVY CH. NDER $1.000. STATE Iocaiion and price. ~Address Box 59-M. Btar office. ‘WILL BUY ONE OR SEVERAL AND e o or hearly. hew detached or Tow WANTED, CHILLUM _C. Hetghta for coa. WM. A. MOORE, . < bk nw. w » 70 ACRES _CONSIDER EXCHANGE OR at ‘reduced price What have you? SKINNER. Anacostia. D. C.. R. 2. 14 WILL EXCHANGE MONTGOMERY COUN- ty. Md.. farm for Washington or_Baltimore property. Address Box 455-M, Star office. SELL P. P 14% SMALL DOWNTOWN BUSINESS BUILDING. EXCELLENT LOCATION. WHERE VALUES ARE GROWING: 2 ST . 2 APTS.: GOOD INCOME: PRICE. $22,000: FIRST TRUST JUST RENEWED. $12.000. BUILDER- OWNER_WILL EXCHANGE FOR BUILDING LOTS OR _ACREAGE APPLY JOHN M. KING & CO.. 1008 1ith ST. N.W. BALE OR EXCHANGE, e, elec., gas, bath. R MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATELY. H002er OO WE slo00pay 3450 wE " ks : BILDMAN CO.. '319_Bond_Bids. )NEY AVAILABLE AT ONCE FOR LOANS ;‘nolmproved real estate. LOCUIS P. SHOE- MAKER. 1407 New York ave.. Nat. 1166. SEE ME FIRST—1st. 3nd AND 3rd TRUSTS. No_red tape, quick service: l‘“'flnlhl;. $300, repay $1.30 wk repay 32.50 wk 3700, repay $3.50 wk _ $900, repsy {‘4 'E $1,500, repay 37.50 wk '1.%: epay $10.00 w] 300 repaY 11320 ¥k sd000: renay 13500 wE Abote. payments Include principal and in; T4 S -mon A. L3 2 av. (where LONG DISTANCE MOVING Special Rates *siimenc® Daily trips to Baltimore, Rich- Philadelphia, New' Y Pittsbu Boston. Norfolk. and ali way point: 50 Padded Vans 1317 N. Y. Ave. N.W. CALL NAT'L 1460 Aational Y elivery S asocidlion D, FEBRUARY 14, Parent-Teacher Activities All material for this column must be in the State office, Room 501, 1201 Six- teenth street northwest, by the fi mail on Wednesday preceding Sunday on which publication is desired. At the Board of Mangers' meeting the following were elected to the Nomi- nating Committee: Fred Walker, Mrs. J. F. P. Eschner, Mrs. Wallace Perry, Mrs. Thomas Young and Mrs. C. C. Mullady. Mrs. Young is chairman. Mrs. Joseph N. Randall, State mem- bership chairman, will award the prize to the association showing the greatest increase in membership during the past Year at the February conference, All local publicity, scrapbook and national publications chairmen are asked to attend an instruction meeting February 17 at 1:30 p.m. in the direc- tors’ room of the N. E. A. Building. A series of lectures will be given by Dr. Ada Hart Arlitt in the Harrington Hotel February 19 and 20 in connection with a meeting of the National Council for Parent Education, ‘The National Congress has arranged & symposium program in connection with the meeting of the department of superintendence February 25 at 2:15 p.m. in the Red Cross Auditorium, There will be a commercial exhibit of things pertinent to education in its every phase at the convention of the department of superintendence, Febru- ary 20 to 25, inclusive, A meeting of the Child Guidance Committee was held at the N. E. A. Building. Dr. Harold E. Warner, prin- cipal of Hine Junior High School, spoke, Buchanan, Founders' day was celebrated by the Buchanan Association Tuesday after- noon. Candles were lighted on a huge birthday cake by the president, Mrs. M. Kudolla, in memory of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst and Mrs. Alice McLellan Birney, founders of the national parent- teacher movement. A group of fourth grade pupils from Miss Pope's room presented a pageant appropriate to the occasion of Founders' day. The plans for participation in the Bicentennial were outlined by the principal, Mrs. C. P. Dulin. Miss Mary Bixler, domestic science teacher, sang. The prizes for attendance were won by Miss Pope in the upper grades and Mrs. Atcheson in the primary grades. A teachers' luncheon will be held at the school February 23. The association is to give a benefit entertainment in the audito- rium of the school on Friday evening, February 19, Park View. Founders' day was observed by the Park View Assoclation Thursday, Feb- ruary 4. Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, president of the District of Columbia Congres of Parents and Teachers, spoke. A past president’s pin was presented to Mrs. Nora K. Bramell A study group, conducted by Mrs. W. T. Bannerman. been organized. This group, called the Parents' Adjust- ment Study Circle, will meet the sec- ond and fourth Thursdays of every month at 10:30 am. A pre-school study group has been organized by Miss Schmucker, kinder- garten teacher, Cranch-Tyler. The Cranch-Tyler Association met February 8. Mrs. G. S. Rafter spoke Mrs. Lawrence read a sketch of the “Life of M’t]r:lh.m Lincoln.” A sketch commemorating George Washington's birthday was given by Mrs. Domer and Mrs. Galli. Mrs. Essex gave a life history of George Washington. Mrs. Weakiey read a poem. The children of the Cranch-Tyler Schools danced the “Minuet.” Mrs. Mangum sang. The Mothers’ Glee Club sang. Miss Lindsay won the banner for the great- est number of parents present, Oyster, ‘The James F. Oyster School Asso- ciation met February 8, Mrs. Bamuel | Bryson presiding. Mrs. Losso has been appointed chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Mrs. Newman's second grade won the banner for the second month in succession, having the largest attend- ance of mothers present. A benefit moving picture will be held at the Ambassador Theater Feb- ruary 17. Dr. Reginald V. Truitt, professor of zoology at the University of spoke. Blake-Gales-Seaton. The Founders' day meeting of the association will be held February 18, at 7:30 pm., in the Seaton School. Hine Junior High Scheol. The Hine Junior High School Asso- ciation will meet February 18. at 8 p.m. Miss Mildred Dean, Stanley Collins. Miss Ramsay Nevitt, Miss Margaret Gessford and Dr. Harold E. Warner, principal, will speak. Brent-Dent. Founders' day program was given by the children of the Brent and Dent schools at the Brent School February 8. A luncheon will be held Febru- ary 16. Truesdell. The Executive Board of the Trues- dell Association will meet February 15, at 1:30 pm. Francis Scott Key. Mrs. Charles T. Goude. chairman of ",h! Student Aid Committee. is request- Ing and clothing Health Center, repair work at the 1464 Columbia _road, from 10 o'clock to 3 o'clock Febru- ary 17 Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter was the speaker at the Founders' day meeting Friday night. Jefferson Junior High. Founders' day will be observed at the meeting of the Jefferson Junior High School Association tomorrow evening. Next Thursday afternoon the Execu- tive Committee will meet in the school to make plans for the new semester. Alexander R. Shepherd. ‘The Alexander R. Shepherd Associa- tion will meet February 18, at 8 p.m. Mrs. J. N. Saunders, State president, and Dr. Willard Wright will speak. Tenley-Janney. ‘The study group of the Tenley-Jan- ney Association met Monday, Febru- ary 8. at the home of Mrs. Stanley Darcey. Mrs. Gwynn led the discus- jon on “Is Your Child Honest?>” The | de; next meeting will be tomorrow, at 8 pm, at the home of Mrs. William Hoover, 4603 Walsh street, Bethesda; subject. “Does Your Child Know How Budget Time?” Mrs. Rouse will provide transportation for all who de- desire it. Call Emerson 3059. John Eaton, A meeting was held in the school Monday evening. The speaker for the evening was Miss Charl Williams of the National Education Association. Edmonds-Maury. Founders' day was celebrated by the Edmonds-Maury Association at Ed- monds School last Monday. Mrs. Young, & member of the association, rendered vocal selections. Miss Jessie La Salle, assistant superintendent of schools, in charge of research, spoke. Mrs. Cornell, principal, announced that an assembly for the awarding of the blue ribbons to the children who were 100 per cent physically perfect on entering school, would be held Edmonds School tomorrow, and at Maury School Tuesday. ‘The study circle will meet Wednes- day after the Parent-Teacher meeting at_Maury School. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter spoke. Mrs. Walter C. Jones, former president of the Wheatley Association, helped cut the birthday cake. \ e i G0k, 7. W, ¢ rst | attendance prize. Maryland, | volunteers to assist with sewing | ‘1932—PART SIX. Elementary Assoclation last Monday evening. Mrs. Duganne’s class won the’ ‘Tomorrow the study group will meet with its chairman, Mrs. G. Strauss, to hear an address by Dr. Grace Purse, director of health education. Blow-Webb. > The study group met with the par- ents February 9. The subject of this last discussion was “Punishment.” Bancroft. The Bancroft Association was sd- dressed by Miss Grace Lind, principal. There was the lighting of 35 candles on a large cake in honor of the thirty- fifth anniversary of the founding of the parent-teacher movement. A lecture for the pre-school group was held Wednesday by Dr. Julia Green. Petworth. The association was addressed by Dr. Sinclair Bowen. Fifty dollars were appropriated for the Community Chest. Miss Payne's room, 6A-B, won the award for the percentage of parents present. Mrs. Tegwen Koon, accompanied the piano by Mrs. Ruth Haugh, sical program. Woodridge. Mrs. L. B. Castell, first vice president of the District Congress, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Woodridg ve & mu- e Association, February 18, at 8 pm. Brookland-Noyes. A meeting will be held February 15 at 8 pm. in the Brookland School. Founders' day will be celebrated. Mrs. Hugh Bradford, president of the Ni tional Congress of Parents and Teach- ers, and many of the officers and chalr- men of the District Congress will be guests. The study group, under the leader- ship of Mrs. Ralph Hoagland. meets every Thursday morning from 10:30 to 11:30 in the teachers’ room at the Brookland building. ‘Whittier. The association met February 8 with a Founders' day program. Mrs. Joseph | N. Saunders was the principal speaker. | A pageant was acted by the pupils of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades un- der the direction of Mrs. Pavay. Mas- ter Frederick Pavay sang. Mrs. Dixon and Mrs Cassedy will take the G. W. U. study course. Raymond. Resolutions protesting against the Jack of ordinary working sanitary equip- ment in the Powell Junior High School and the further failure of the District Commissioners to build gymnasium fa- cilities in that school up to the amount of funds specifically appropriated for that purpose by Congress were passed at a meeting of the Raymond Associa- | tion last Monday night. | Dr. S. D. Shankland. secretary of the | Department of Superintendence and Administrative Service for the National | Education Association. spoke. ‘The following cabinet has been elected by the membership: President, W. E. Miller: first vice president, E. H. Hinson; second vice president, Mrs. B. M. Harrison: secretary, Mrs. M. J. Hunt; treasurer, S. H. Marks; members at large, Mrs. G. D. Wilson, Mrs. W. J. Hart and Dr. Herbert P. Ramsey. The president has announced the fol- lowing committee chairmen: Ways and means. E. H. Hinson; purchasing, Miss L. E. Ballenger; complaints, Dr. Her- bert P. Ramsey: membership. Mrs. L. A. Craven: program, Mrs. W. E. Miller; hospitality, H. J. Hunt; legislative, 5. J. McCathran; health and Summer round-up, Mrs. H. D. Wilson: Bicenten- nial celebration, Mrs. Carol J. Schaeffer; publieity, Mrs. H. P. Ramsey. Langdon. A Bicentennial program is being spon- sored by the association, and it is work- ing with Mrs. Moore and her com- mittee on preparation and planning of costumes. Miss Bumpus, first grade teacher, is Bicentennial chairman of the Parent-Teacher Association. The kindergarten and 1A and 1B grades will give their pageant. “A Col- onial Valentine,” at the February nteet- ing of the association on Thursday. and for the benefit of the grades on Friday morning. On February 19, at 2 pm., the second and third grades pve “Scenes from Washington’s Boyh : on March 18, av 2 pm., the fifih and sixth grades will give a pageant; the seventh and eighth grades will present “Washington's Re- turn,” on April 27. and the annual June festival will climax the Bicenten- nial celebration with the presentation of a New Year ball at Mount Vernon, in which the whole school will take part. This is being planned for June 14 at 6 pm. | _ Students are planning a play. “Picture | Book Town.,” for February 24. at 11 |a.m., before visiting superintendents. Wheatley. The “Evolution of Exhibit” was produced vath's third grade. At the educational assembly Wed- nesday morning Mildred Manning made the first personal contribution toward starting the Wheatley School Museum. when she presented several articles made by the children of the Hopi In- dian School. Pallacco, Ariz iss Mellichampe’s _ sixt: < Colonial unit is p::«re-mnlh Mfixldl'u Bicentennial program. The “First Honors for Wheatley Co- operation” banner, presented by the Parent-Teacher Association., has been won by Mrs. Alice Brooks' sixth grade for four consecutive weeks in addition to a thrift banner. Beginning with this semester, the Wheatley Monitors’ Club was organized by Miss Florence Mortimer. principal. The Parent-Teacher Sewing Circle met Thursday with Miss K. Bresnahan, domestic art teacher, to plan Colonial costumes for the forthcoming pageant. Mrs. Walter Jones will act as chair- man of the group of Parent-Teacher Association members who will assist at the exhibit during the meeting of the g;p;;!ment superintendents, February Transportation by Miss Hor- Langley. The Langley Associition will meet | Tuesday evening. A student assembly orogram will be followed in the audi- torium. There will be a talk by the principal, Chester W. Holmes. Adams. ‘The John Quincy Adams Association will meet tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. Gues and speakers include the national presi- dent, Mrs. Hugh Bradford; State presi- nt, Mrs. J. N. Saunders; Adams’ president, Mrs. Jesse Smith; Charles I. smll;dp':fl m!de{nu of the Adams n embers of - tive Board. Lo Blate Evec Powell Junior High. Founders' day was observed at the meeting Wednesday afternoon of the Powell Association. A Founders' day collection was taken and a “question box™ was presided over by Lester Wal- ter, principal. Gordon Junior High. Ten-minute talks will feature the meeting Tuesday of the Gordon Asso- ciation. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, member of the Board of Education; Henry Draper, supervising principal. Georgetown Boys" Club and Capt. Collins of the seventh precinct will follow. A sketch will be presented by a group of commercial students directed by Mrs. G. B. Pinkus, typing_instructress. On Priday afternoon the entire stu- dent body was entertained at a moving picture exhibition in the school audi- torium by the association. The Study Group, Mrs. Elwood Street, leader; met Wednesday. McKinley High. Mrs. Hugh Bradford, national - dent, addressed the Mndfl'l'% meeting. The Girls’ Reserve Club, a branch of the Y. W. C. A, ited talks on the activities of the club in McKinley and Schools. ©. A. secretary l_u. n | in charge of Girl Reserves, and Miss The Keene Association held its Foun- ders’ day celebration Tuesday evening. Playlets fourth | b 1y were given by the f and fth les. The lives and work of Mrs. Birey and Mrs. Hearst, founders of the parent-teacher movement, were portrayed by the children. The na- tional president, Mrs. Hugh Bradford, spoke. State President Mrs. J. N. Saunders, also spoke. . L. tell, first president; Mrs. W. B. Pry, secretary, and Mrs. J. F. Randall, mem- bership chairman of the District of Co- Captain Wendell Wolfe Chapter met at the home of Miss M. Alvina Carroll, Fontanet Courts. Assisting were Mrs. Gough, Mrs. Montague, Miss McPher- son, Miss Andrews and Miss Bird. The :leg;lt. Miss Harriett M. Chase, pre- It was reported the chapter sent a plant at Christmas time to the adopted Real Daughters living in . At the caucus luncheon at the Roosevelt Hotel, January 23, Mrs. Ada C. Mills Payne, past regent, was introduced as candidate for the office of State treas- urer, D. C. D. A. R. Mrs. Rose Gouver- neur Hoes, guest er, told of gow! of the mistresses of the White House. The next meeting will be held Febru- ary 23, at the home of Miss Mary Ter- reil, 1511 Crittenden street. Dr. Willis A. Sutton, superintendent of city schools, Atlanta, Ga., will speak on “George ‘Washington. Army and Navy Society, C. A. R— Through the co-operation of three other prominent societies of this organization of the Children of the American Revo- lution in the District and an individual gift from a member of this society, six grades and the kindergarten room at Somerset (Md.) Grade School were pre- sented American flags for each room. The societies assisting were: The Cap- tain Joseph Emery, Mrs. George Mid- dleton, sr., president; the Lieut. John Shaw, Mrs. Edward Cobey, sr., presi- dent; the Gov. Thomas Welles, Mrs. Amos Fries, sr., president: Army and Navy Society, John Ford Woodruff. sta- tioned at Portsmouth (N. H.) Navy Yard. A program in keeping with the plans of the Washington Bicentennial pro- gram for this year has been closely followed at each meeting thus far. Members of the society who can at- tend meetings regularly can help in the folk dances, for which Mrs. Geiger, wife of Maj. Roy Geiger of the Marine Corps, will have an instructor. Mem: bers who take part in these dances will need Colonial costumes, a&nd if wishing to be in the Flag day, June 1 parade are invited to participate. Members who wish to take part notify Mrs. Ormond Cox. Also send her your name if you are willing to act as dele- gate or alternate for the C. A. R. Con- gress week of April 19. Those who attend the meeting for Founders' day, April 2, at the home of Maj. and Mrs. William H. Dean. on Butternut street. are asked to contrib- ute toward the Harriet M. Lothrop Memorial. At the meeting February 6. with Joyce and Roy Geiger, State director, Mrs. James Henry Harper spoke. Mrs. Geiger promised to help members with their part for the Bicentennial pro- gram. Application papers of Elizabeth Johnston Winters for membership in the society have been sent to the national registrar. Willlam Betzer, Jane and Helen Cox., Racheal Dean, Roy Geiger and Arlene Appich gave essays. Each C. A. R. society will lay a wreath on the Washington Monu- ment February 22. Genealogical Committee.—The State Committee on Geneal 1 Research met at the Hay-Adams Hotel with the State chairman, Mrs. Elmer E. Curry. presiding. War service records were sent in by 36 chapters. The following chapters—Col. John ‘Washington, Columbia, Deborah Knapp, E Pluribus Unum., Katherine Mont- gomery. Magruder, Major L'Infant, Mary Bartlett, Potomac and Samuel Gorton— turned in unpublished records consist- ing of a copy of the first directory of Boston, Mass., 1789: famfly records of the Godwin family of Nansemond County. Va. (24 pages): tombstone in- scriptions from private cemeteries at Cedar Hill and Coeymans, Albany County, N. Y. (4 pages): Bible records. deeds, wills, family records. cemetery records and marriage records. Mrs. Elizabeth Burton of Emiiy Nelson Chapter has records of five families, copies of the tombstones of Holy Trin- ity. Collington, Md., deeds, wills, Bible records, etc. Mrs. W. A. Snell of Capitol Chapter presented a certified copy of the early proceedings and pew-holders of the Western Presbytertan Church of Georgetown, which she has just com- pleted copying. Arrangements are be- ing made to copy the records of St. JoLns Church, the Pirst Baptist, which was organized in 1801, and Christ Church. records of the latter are in the vaults of the Congressional Ceme- tery. fast going to ruin. chapter chairmen asked to have the meeting which was to be held the last of February postponed until March to give them more time in which to gather g Mary Washington Chapter held its 40th annual birthday anniversary party Tuesday night at the Washington The receiving line included the present regent, Miss Rogers: the presi- dent general, Mrs. Hobart, and six former regents of the chapter—Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. Eugene Herndon, Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson, Miss Aline Solomons, Mrs. Edward A. Keys and Mrs. Frank 8. Hight. The program was opened by Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford, who read his new poem on George Washington. Vocal solos were given by Miss Yvonne Rapeer. The President general made an address and other speakers were the State regent, Miss Harman; Vice President General Mrs. David A. Cald- well and National President of the C. A. R. Mrs. Samuel S. Arentz. Little Miss Doris Rook, in Colonial costume, gave a recitation. A talk was given by Miss Janet Richards on she early history of the society. The Patriotic Education and Amer- jcanism Committees held a supper February 6 at All Souls’ Church. Miss Helen Harman, State regent, and Mrs. Harry C. Grove, State vice regent, were among the guests. Patriets’ Memorial —MTrS. Orrin B. Stout, at the A enter- tained the members st the monthly meeting February 9. The regent, Mrs. Joel T. Curry. presided. Miss Anna Bragdon, registrar, reported the of Mrs. Jane W. English, January 30, in Ventura, Calif. The question of having s Colonial reception in April will be discussed at the next meeting. Peborah Knapp Chapier met Mon- day evening at the home of Miss Katherine Allen, 1324 Monroe street northwest, with the regent, Mrs. Robert 3 Mrs. Gary E. told of the work of her com- ters, makers, mittee. An {llustrated talk was given by Dr. Ella R. Fales on “Interesting events in the Life of George Washington.” Maj. L’Enfant Chapter gave its third Bicentennial program at the home of Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark, 119 Sixth street northeast, with the regent, Miss Margaret 1. Fraser, presiding. Mrs. Albert N. Baggs read & paper by Mrs. Paul John Christian. A musical fantasy, “Candlelight and Crinoline,” by Mrs. Sterling Bockoven, was present- ed by Mrs. Bockoven in Colonial costume; Mrs. Richard S. Harvey, ghnm: Sterling Bockoven, tenor; athan Clark, baritone, death | Sn" Mrs. genny M. Sauls, first vice lumbis Congress of Parents and Teach~ ers, also gave a word of the Keene members. lighting :'e‘rmmy was The attendance banner was won the fourth grade, Mrs. Grove, nu:herhy Fillmore, Pillmore Association will meet Feb- ruary 15 at 8 o'clock in the Fillmore School. Mrs. J. N. Saunders will be the guest speaker. Founders’ Day. Pounders' day will be observed by the District of Columbia Congress of Par- ents and Teachers Tuesday at 8 pm. in Powell Junior Hign School. In addi- tion to this, special tribute will be paid to the memories of George Washington and Abraham Lincol D. A. R. ACTIVITIES C. Tucker, Mrs. William Imlay, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley. Mrs. Alexander Brown, Mrs. Minnie L. Parker, Mrs. Richard S. Harvey and Mrs. Arthur ‘W. Harkness. The Army and Navy Chapter met on Monday at the Hay-Adams, Mrs. George Mclver presided. Mrs. R. 8. Wortley was appointed chairman of the Liberty Committee. Judge Paul Linebarger. legal adviser to National Government of Nanking, China, and Comdr. Fitzgerald, U. S Navy, spoke. American Eagle Chapter met Tues- day at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Taylor, 5420 Connecticut avenue, Miss Eva Neel Taylor assisted the hostess The regent, Mrs. Emma Lovejoy Chapin, presided. The chapter voted to subscribe to the fund being raised by the Better Films Committee to pur- chase the George Washington film. Dolly Madison Chapter met February |9 at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Nes- | bit, the Westchester Apartments, with | the regent, Mrs. J. M. Beavers, presid- ing. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Edward Nichols, Mrs. J. A. Van Orsdel, Mrs. Jane S. Elliott, Mrs. J. W. Morrell, Mrs. Hazel M. Jones and Miss Helen W. Merriam. Walter S. Steele, pub- lisher of the National Republic, spoke on schools and colleges. Mrs. Arentz, national president of the C. A. R: Mrs. E L. Harvey, Mrs George Middleton, Mrs. Albert Gore and Miss Towner were guests. Richard Arnold Chapter held its Feb- ruary meeting at Fairmont School, Mrs. Edward L. Montgomery, hostess. The regent, Miss Ella Espey, presided. Mrs. Zelda N. Carpenter, Miss Naomi De Lozier, Miss Olivita Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Cain have been accepted by the National Society, D. A. R., and they are now members of this chapter. A reception and Bicentennial pro- gram. which was arranged by Mrs. | Randolph D. Hopkins, former regent |and State chairman of publicity, fol- lowed the brief business meeting. Guest speakers were Miss Helen Harman, State regent, and Mrs. Arthur S. Field, chairman patriotic education, includ- ing Americanism. John M. Gibbs of the National George Washington Bi- centennial Commission, was the special | speaker. He presented to the regent |8 bust of Gen. George Washington by Joseph Nollekens as a_gift from the United States George Washington Bi- centennial Commission to the chapter. Espey, gowned in Colonial cos- tume, accepted the bust and presented it to Miss Harmon, State regent of the District of Columbia. Tt will be placed in the future chapter house of the District of Columbia Mrs. Mallette R. Spengler, State cor- | responding _secretary. sang. accompa- | nied by Mrs. Amelia Grimes. Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice president gen- eral, spoke. Descendants of '76 Chapter met at the home of Mrs. James M. Doran, 3135 O street. Assisting hostesses were | Miss Alice Haslup, Mrs. Fishback. Miss | Beard and Mrs. Scott. The regent, Mrs. Constance Goodman, presided The Colonial banquet originally | planned for this evening was postponed until March 8. The chapter expressed its pride in the achievement cf Mrs. Tonnis J. Holzberg, who is to be pre- sented by the Bicentennial Commissi-n with a medal as second prize for the P The Return of George Washing- ton,” written by her. Miss Nielson of the Bicentennial Commission spoke. W. C. T. U. News Shepherd Park Union met recently with Mrs. Charles E. Riordon, 1425 Montague street. The president, Mrs. W. H. Ramsey, presided. Mrs. Ramsey led the devo- tionals. Mrs. W. H. Oliver, accompas nied by Mrs. Voskull, sang a group of songs. The president announced the publi- cation of a small paper, Dry Leaves, by the District W. C. T. U. Mrs Riordon, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. James Bell. treasurer. made reports. Mrs. O. G. Christgau, District chair- man of publicity. spoke. A number of the members brought bags—covers for hot-water bottles—to be sent to the boys at Walter Reed Hospital. Mrs. Riordon is ecollecting canes for Walter Reed boys. ‘The Cleveland Park Union met at the home of Mrs. D. C. Crain, 2943 Tilden street. and was called to order by the President, Mrs. A. L. Talbot Mrs. E. L. Eaton of the Chevy Chase Union conducted the devotional services, Mrs, Dorothy Scates was soloist. Mrs, New- burg, chairman of the Literature Com- mittee, gave a report. Mrs Rudd re- on the evils of motion pictures. Mrs. McManus gave a report on the work being done for the soldiers and sailors in the District. Mrs. E L. Eaton, director of evangelistic work, made & report. Miss Eaton gave read- ings. The next meeting will be held March 7 at the home of Mrs, William Peters, 3400 Macomb street, ‘The Stella Clayton Union celebrated its fourth birthday anniversary at Rose- dale M. E. Church. Mrs. Brown led the devotions. Mr. Jarvis, executive secretary of the Anti-Saloon League, spoke. The men of the union had charge of the entertainment, with E. P. Clayton as leader. A piano solo was rendered by Mervin Fisher., A reading B:;'hnven by the secretary, Mrs. T. W. The new Bicentennial Chapter American War Mothers met at Hamil- ton Hotel. Mrs. Virgil Stone, national president. conferred the charter. This name was given the chapter, commemo- rating the Bicentennial to begin here Pebruary 22. ‘There are 43 charter members. Of- ficers are: Mrs. Sarah Deeds, - president; Mrs. Emit Walter, second vice president; Mrs. John Spengler, third vice president; Mrs. Hooper, fourth vice president: Mrs. Katie Gross, Srcr: Mys. Edith ‘Wiles. enapiains 2. urer; Mrs. 'y, chaplain; Mrs. Edith Fuge, color bearer. ‘The cnapter met at the Lincoln Memorial Friday and Mrs. Deeds and Mrs, Edith Puge placed a wreath at the foot of the statue of Abraham Lincaln. There were 17 new members added to the original list. The charter will be held open for one month. will be held the second and fourth Fridays at the Hamilton Hotel, e e ——— WEATHER DELAYS HOP Graham and Mrs. Christofferson at Hazelton, British Columbia. HAZELTON. British Columbia, Feb- ruary 13 (#).—William Graham and Mrs. Edna Christofferson, flying from Oroville, Wash, to Alaska, were ‘weatherbound here yesterday. h to take off for Atlin,