Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1932, Page 70

REAL irk. Clarendon. e +" House mewly phimies. %L ot weil Tandscaped. veniently cated. Terms. $7,950 & Hemilion ave, Clarendon, Ve e fled kitche m.“r:: "eleeirte refti lace. " tiled kitchen 1 ric ration: fioored ttic " suffcient for onnl room; Corner lot, 50x130, ndstlud and desl lel! loclud WEAVER BR! REALTORS Dist. 9486 Silver Spring, Md. FOR SALE New S-room and bath frame bun galow, hardwood floors. hot water B elecinicity. 3 "scres of sround. Price, $6,000 Cash, $500 Balance $50 monthly FOR SALE 4-room and bath brick bungalow, S Duvovements, large size lof t. bus. Price, $5,500 Cash, $250 Balance $45 monthly Frank L. Hewitt 8417 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring, Md. Phone Shepherd 3293 COLORED—NEAR TRAINING SCHOOL FOR irls, near car line; near graded school: deal; at your price. ' North 3094. ESTATE. RENT—SHOPS. | THE SUNDAY SALE—COUNTRY l!'l'A'l'l. ROOM ABOVE GARAGE, 1851 feet; water, electricity, n° e ot light manufacturing, efc. ve w. RENT—WAREHOUSES. $TNEW YORK AVE. N.E_S-STORY BRICK ‘warehouse, running through st. and cmuininf lbvn: 15,000 sa. ft. M floox space. Building s in exceilent condition and situ- ated on one of the most prominent boule- vards leading from Washington. W. ALI\LR 734 15th St. N.W. 1680 GUTSTANDING. ‘woods; fln! old l.!wdev fl Ojd Colonial homestead; modernized: § ac. in s iin many old trees: exceptionsl ac $35.000: terms, B, FARGUHAR: Ashion, Md- EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE EQUITY 8-ROOM HOUSE, lsn’-ble Northwest section. for 6-room it_dddress Doz des- St DE- ouse ess_Bo: SALE_INVESTMENT PROPERTY. F_SMALL PLATS TO YIELD Deti %_on gross investment; first trust. $32.800. Cash ‘transaction. buver 'to assume first trust. Communications confiden-~ tial. _Address Box 73-E. Star office. _ 3* LARGE HOUSE Chase. D. G, withes o sxthane for gmall g houg nearer town. Address USE TN EXCHANGE TWO-FAMILY FLAT, N.W. PRACTICALLY new: 4 and 5 rooms ‘and bath each, Arcola heating, 2-car garage: rented. 18750 month: LEQ ¥, HAINES, sacrifice &t $6,750. See orny I Nnt 7760 K ST. AT 10th N.W., FIRST COMMERCIAL zope: by owner: wonderful opportunity to £et good' tnvestment property that 1 be re; jeled for business at sacrifice price; will Consider trade. Phone C Oolumbia 3041 FLAT. ENT, $60.50: RO Vreaconanie for cash. Address % 3-E. Star office. 1 3rd ST, NEAR P NE_3-STORY_ BRICK: 7 rooms, ‘bath. furnace, rented, 335, colored. ANTED—SMALL_HO! fur bullding ot cmevy. Chase, B. G, Inde ; ;ou Am FARM. MONTGOMER' o e Washington or = suburban —bhouse What have ymg R a. FOR_ACREAGE OR LOTS IN MONTGOM- ery County an 8-room frame house, &.mm. with 150 feet on Connecticut ave. Address Box 198-E. Star office, | EIGHT-ROOM BRICK ~DWELL! NEAR Geotte e Ningon Oneraity, snencum- bered. valued at $8,250, and clsh. for a de- tached or semi-detached hom 7 o rooms in good residence :erunn over _$10.000. [ES MOI WARD. R!lllor. 'fl! 20th st. n.w. Dlsl .'San Call DONALDSON. Nat. 5496. WANTED—INVESTMENT PROP. _ OFFICE BUILDING. SMALL OR MEDIUM size. n.w. tion; partly vacant preferred; brokers please note. Address Box 184:E, tar office. “SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTTY. PROMINENT DOWNTOWN K ST. CORNER hel'een 11th and 14th—12 apts. and store; investment; immediate business zone Sreat sacrifice. = Sulte 225 National Press Bids. _Metropolitan 862 SALE OR EXCHANGE. On K_st. almost opposite market at 21st. Two old "Houses, 38 ft._ frontage, about 115 deep to alley. if interested in this section, do not fail to get in touch with me. offering these at a price which I b be greatly under any other in that section. Wil consider le.mnnsu for lots. Address oW ¥ SALE OR EXCHANGE. HAVE Y Yol:' A GOOD AFT. H vsz E SITE? Must be in n.w.. west 12,000 t 30,000 sa. Tt will Bay onsh or tride. $35.000 equity in small bldg. subject ta one trust: 1007 rented. Address Box S5 E, ' Sta MODERN DETACHED HOME, COLORADO ave. near Kennedy—9 r. 2 b. mald’s r. & gak floors, weatherstripped ‘and screened: Iot 60X150; 2-car g : one trust; for local ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE, 16 BED rooms, large dining room; store leased RATage; re : modern;’ good income; may Trade. Abply. 1176 Stk st nw BEAUTIFUL MIAMI S’UBURBAN N HOME ¢ on beach property: home v ants here price. fall particulars. 3337 1bth st. -car r_office. 14th Sl _NEAR PARK RD. Owner's fllness compells her to offer her attractive business property. containing store, two apartments of 5 and 3 rooms and bath each. with income from aparments, $120. Has ofl burner, h.-w.h. elec. weather- Strips, screens, awnings, hardwood floors. For income purposes alone this is an attractive investment and an excellent business location. Price. T r 729 15th St Reall GR/ \\ Erentag_Phone Gvn"ln o0 * 807 8th ST. N.W. 10:room house, Arst cammerd st. OWNER, T RENT—SUBURBAN. | AC LAND, CHICK- GbS 130 most important thoroughfare. near # ROOMS, BATH: 3 ACRES s and cars convenient: nearby ADD!! 1302 Belmanl st. n.w. MODERN }E\?si FURNISH] CLAR- months,’_Clarendon and Sheiley rd., So. Va., or vmlm- ave. rk, Va. -ROOM __AND lum BATH BUN Tent; ami: near cars and bus. son rd Clarendon. Va. 8 LARGE RMS., f Drie. s St Tt large _grounds 5.00 "FLOYD :rg;ins CEMPANY, a3 12th st mws Nati R BATH, ELECTRICIIN. mz :m slé T Chaoly, Cal 3035 4th “"RD_, 2 MILES FROM CHAIN ridge, country home. i1 acres. 7-room jouse; a.m.i. Wil lease to responsible ADY sa0 Witaon Boulevard: Claren- Fhone Clarendon 1321, ALOW. 4 ROOMS & BATH. - OV ipeless Turnace. clec.; porches: D tee 1ot 134,50 monthly un- furnished or $37.50 monthly furnished. Greenwood 2383-W. Dienion; Smicey furni nm-ed well located. ow; nicely _fur: - ungal SiORE ‘Takoma ~ Park. HAR' Sh!Dhem 2899. MODERN. 6-ROOM _ HOUSE. prettily_landscaped: near iween Wash. & Fails Church: 76 Box. 233, Pa. Ave. St Wi Clar. 562-W- W _FOR 425 Garri- | © ON ~LANGLEY RD_ IAIH TAKOMA PAR.K—s-RoOn BUNGALOW. 345 | 3 2 month. Completely furnished. Garage. Large vard. No children. 208 Albany sve. 3 HICKORY AVE qum\ PARK, MD.— bungalow Takoma Park, Md.—$ r. & b., $55. 360 Anflnran ave. Lyon Village, Va—3 2. & Db W, MCCLAINE, 3316 Newark St. N.W. for! SIEGEL APTS. ROSEMONT. VA _FOR Tent, ms bath, a.m.i., de- Thes” atherent " Gomieniently. located be- tween car and bus line. Near Masonic Me- . ““For information apply J. Siegel, 803 Russeli rd., mont, Alexandris, = Va. Phnne Alexandria_643. 7-ROGM HOUSE_ AMT. 1% KCRES OF round. Lanham, Md.. 5 minutes from sta- mn Rent, $40. Apply R. W. PLANT, 205-A n.w. 301 N!w BoaPvAT, MARYLAND PA L6H" GORNER LARGE EROPRRTY 335, BVEKLIY 936 N. Y X 3-8TORY, COI fooms - and’ fied n.m throughout; 1-car garage; on lof excellent neighbor- Tully “improved streets hood. A real home for a desirable tenant. See us for_other rentals. 2 200 Arlinglon Ridse, Aurgre Hills, Va. o Phone ut_§895. 6 AND 7 35_AND UP. 0. o, Phose Nat. 8371 or Hyatts. 7. = 097, & GRINDLEY, * _AVE. N.W. SALE OR RENT—SUBURBAN. BUBSTANTI4L, 6 R, B., ELEC., MODER- ate heat, range, cellar, good nu( lot; will consider ' very. reasonable terms o Ies gble party detiring to obtain home. Ad Star omce. = and Permit obtained. B8 00"k $328" per it Call Mr. Sherwin, National 0036. RENT—BUSINESS PROPERTY. FOR R!ii—l'lfl 30th &' W., JUS Oonn. ave, Store and dwelling in golng lo- per month FHOMAS P. BROWN. 615 412 B.W. Nat. 1819 'WANTED—BUSINESS PROPER“ INESS PROPERTY. ON OR O R o, Adaress Box 256-H, Star ce. X $1.000, $100 CASH., LIKE RENT, O blde, Takoms Purk, Md., facing Sligo Creek: large lot. M| DESIRE _ INCOME PROPIRTY r house in 15t commerciai. or downtown, 14th to 20th, U5 fo $30.000; Wil trade mod: Home, semi- a;:. 8 cheerful, out- E . on 2 'floors, between upper and 16th. Two cement porches, automatic heat; blg, 2-car garage; valued at $14.500. ited. Box 1268, lNVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR HOUSE, subject one trust: Chevy Chase or clem.nd Park, west of Connecticut ave. Bo, Adams_6016-J. 20-ROOM, SEMI-DETACHED house, downtown section. Met. 8341 SMALL, INCOME PROPERTY, n:m'zb AT 32550 ‘mo, will exchange {r lot, Chevy Chas 's_6506. _Clev. NG. IN SILVE place in country DWNER. address Box 13 112 A, A-Roou HOUSE: 60 A. c!n..nv - tion. bal. timber. _Met. SROOMING BUI IN SPRING. AMT, for or building o Star_offi . STAR. WASHINGTON r 8 | Teacher Associations, . FEBRUARY 28, Parent-Teacher Activities All material for this column must be in the State Office, 501, 1201 Sixteenth street northwest, by the first mail on Wednesday preced- mz the Sundsy on which publication A conference of presidents of local assoclations with Mrs. Wallace Perry, State Ways and Means chairman, was held Friday in the Franklin School, when plans were discussed for the woman’s minstrel show, to be given at a date to be announced later. The show was authorized by the State Board of Managers at its last meeting. Members of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers are invited to attend a benefit concert, sponsored by the Federgtion of Parent- in the Masonic Auditorfum, March 3, at 8:30 pm., to be given by a group of Negro artists. It is for the benefit of the underprivi- leged children in divisions 10-13. The Home Service Department an- nounces a Lenten lecture course on the Old Testament each Friday at 10 am,, at the Columbia Bible Training School, Seventeenth and H streets. The Child Guidance Committee will meet in the N. E. A. Building, Sixteenth and M streets, March 2 at 2 pm. Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen, chairman of spiritual training, will speak on “Sex Information Necessary for Adolescent Children.” Mrs. S. 8. Klrh} “State chah'mnn of study groups, is arranging, in co-opera- tion with Miss Alice Sowers, associate national chairman of parent education, for a conference on parental study on a date in March to be announced later. McKinley High School. The Executive Committee of this as- sociation will meet in Mr. Daniel's office March 1 at 4 o'clock. Blake-Gales-Seaton. ‘The Founders‘ Dny meeclng of tfie WANTED——FABMS WHITE, sxn-:mmcu) W NTS ghares of will work as helo Call_North_8286. BIIALL FARM: FIVE-YEAR LEASE: chase option: 3400 per annum mmlcny es- sential. Address Box 211-E. Star offl WAN] 5 TO 500 ACRES TO *SUBDIVIDE. Give location, price_other details. Address Box_282-M. Star officz (,HL\\ CHASE, MD. s 50 o ing City. Wil sacrifice equity for about one- half cost and accept small clear houses or Montgomery Co. farm In_exchange. Eaquity worth $10.000. ' Make offer. Address Box 187-E, Star office. 0 RENT—DESK _SPACE. ESK SPACE INDZARL!' BLDG. 836. SALE—LOTS. 1HAVE ONE LOT IN CHEVY CHASE. D C Tennyson sts.. that cost $2.750 i 300, For nic urmml cont Containe 2 ‘National CRIFICE FOR CASH 2 CLEAR LOTS, eThy Md.. or will exchange for late-model used car. Georgia 1923-W. SACRIFICE. Equities above first trusts in 12- 4-bath Touse, 10-voom "aad "2-narn house and S-room and 3-bath house. Phone Dis- MMERCIAL: 19th ST. NEAR L N.W. —Two-story and basement brick buildins: 30-1t. alley in rear. A splendid location for business requiring ‘2nd commercial zone, or with minor alterations would rent for 3§15 per month. Will exchange equity for resi- dence property. M. T. BALLARD, 1221 EYE ST. N.W. % 2 8 it ofler of only $2. one gfib‘mwfl week end or LOUIS P. Ol- MAKER, 1407 New York ave OWNER WILL SA( CRIFICE FOR | QUICK sale mlendld home site, 65 feet front, in choice ed v..Wfl1 behnutl(u\ V‘Ia:t s;aera rounde h attractive homes; Wi pa street, cl!; lmnrovemam; Address Box 114-E, Star office. R R SALE—LOT IN BLAIR, SIL $ Md.: a rare bargain at §1.200; terms i de ired. = Water, gas. electricity: paved lreet sidewalks; easy walking distance to ne ShED SS!I. L SIZES, LOW PRICE. T Bluel?nnuu R & Tronk: 1100 4 4 CH, Lot Bnecmfl‘s;." t. 8850 1343 H St. N merson N B out-of-town owner offers 33, 000 Ne- i lot for $2.250 cash. SEVERAL nu LE nfixmme 1OTS In various sections of the Ry 8t -uncnve vrices and ING cém" Real Estate Denl 4J0ib and G A DESIRABLE LO'I‘ monmo 16th st.. near Rock Creek Park. K le. Selow, alfs JoF wick 30 8o, menttors, Lo 8 LW 78 FEET Priced nnnl 0765. ENVIRONMENT s A IN THE exclusive Forest Huh N tion, “cast of Con an ar Albemacle st Beaseiral wooded T irontage by 170 ft. deptn. al : will accept reesonable terms. Afldreu‘%ox 275-H. Star_office. L, BLOCK TW! ml“ FT. EACH, Aettind VAE on ate ue, $1.160;_sell Or k3 cash or terms. Call SSiimbia 2510 ail day Sunday. $1.150_ATTRACTIVE, §00d_northwest section; water. ins are mmum paid for. OWNERS, 25 ar- sewer and Address 1* WANTED—SUBURBA! List It With HANSEL And Watch RESULTS! Our exceptional facilities and methods en- able us to sell vour Va residence, farm, surel 3f price and terms are right We ‘want close-in houses for sal 2 to 10 a. truck and poultry Ridge Mt. places; Shenandoah and River properties; also fine estates in i 1 vou want your place y “listed, d full de- 2 was-ux;xnymne ‘the. Real Eatute Offices in the Ciltendon Ty Bids, Phone Clareadon,Va 400 = OFFICES AND STUDIOS. * 3708 NEW HAMP. AVE. N.W._TWO, large zooms and lavatory: jan. sery..$50.00 FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY. 733 12th St. N.W Nat. 0353. CK BLDG, AF 1235 N. Y. Ave. In the heart of downtown business and eommercial cent, Ofmce $12 wp. suites, = RENT—STORES. LARGE STORE, FINE LOCATION. IN B e T oA bia Ratods Icland ave. Mt. Rainier. CORNER 2ist & P STS. N.W d-FLOOR apt. 4 rooms, bath. large plate glass win- €ows; suitable beauty parlor or certain lines ©f business. Key, barber shop. W] STEIN BROS.. Tth and H sts. n.e. MODERN STORE, 2030 14th ST. Suitable to’ Any Business. ase From Owner. W STORE R nooM BEL 3130 2 Tear 165 Uttion Trust Bldg. Nat. 3346, SHOP AND APARTMENT-EXCELLENT LO- millider, modiste, tea room or ines:, with 2-room. kilchen & bia L LARGE nt 385 c COMI Eoiambia_2600 7 5 SUITABLE FOR BARBER hop. delicatessen, lunch room or shoe re- ring. $40. R.'O. BELT, Union Trust Bldg. _29* 41\1” A STORE, EXCEL. COND. SUIT- beauty parlor or other business. 62‘ Mass. ave. Lin, 2335. STORE 22x30. REAR ROOM 14x22. 508 iotn St Aunly 910 10th s Nw. NEARBY VA. E BLVD. NEW STORE, Y (o douk. delicatessen. Tght. Tunch. ice cream or grocery. OWNER. Adams 6055. 222 GA. AVE. N.W.—LARGE ETOR! T. N.W- $85.00 80.00 n.w—Large store & ap n.e.—Store, exc. cond. HARRY LUSTINE roodward Building. Nat'l 6369. LARGE STORE Large store. ... 3711 ve. Large siore. . 3¢ Norin Cap—Store and 229 Upsly LO¥D & DAVIS COMPANY. ox 153-E LON‘!A,L‘ EACH, VA Sliable for “modern hotel, home or sani- tarium; elevated; 2 sq. {rom river, north of pavilion; water, electricity, sewer_ installed; unusual’ business opportunity. Address im- OWNER, 1101 Euclid st. n.%. medllteyv LOTS, CHI HASE. D. C. & MD., TNk 204 irusts, available; also one extraor dinary lot on 16th st. extending back to Rock Creek Park at golf course, Brokers’ FULTON R. GORDON, 1427 Eve SUITABLE $250; ention. n.w, Pt . LONG! AND 1st, for small hou all Amnrzcvemenu‘ ise. cash price, $850. Adams 8321 CHEVY CHASE. D. C.. LOT BARGAINS o Tiitenhouse ef. 43x100. beautiful 18507 Slephiensor pl. hear 337d st 357330 200 R henr Rittennouse. alley, '43,380; 30th st. near Rittenfiouse, 35X 130, at $900: corner Chevy Chase Parkway ahd Kanawnha st. 60x90, for $3.000; Jeniter st. near Conn. ave., soxno, at '$2.250 BEALL TURNER 1“7 Ey( 8! Met. 4930 or Adlms 4. $5 CASH—$5 MONTH. Nearby Md. Have 10 lots, 50x100 feet, near bus line; concrete road.’ schools, etc. First come first served. OWNER, Hyals 786-M_or_Met. & APARTM T HOUSE SITF Near Supreme Court Bldg. and Capitol An attractive corner apartment house site and triangular lot. City's best apartment- renting section. For further information call National 0036 BUILDING LOT 1IN . 90 cows, hogs. | (COLORED) SALE—FARMS, 85 ACRES, ON ROUTE 327—1-ROOM Bau Bouse: W i AL necessars outbunds ings: 6% miles from D. C. line: priced for Wfi" p3le; $16800. T. W. GALES, Coles- ville, 1°TO 500 ACRES - —throughout Montgomery county, Md. A splendid variety of stock. dairy, fruit’ and poultry {arms along with many fine country homes and estates. Consult our Montgomery cnun'gwwecmm Mr B Thomas. o ARRELL CO., REA! 721 10th St. N.W. National 07¢ ACRE; ESTA A BRI SUTTE Top 110 BARK. AL PHONES UDIST. 1311, MARLBORO. 40-F-32. WE HAVE SOME BEAUTIFUL FRONTS ON salt water. 1,10 30 acres, easy terms of pay- ment, Build your cottage now and enjo the Summer. THOMAS f DAVIS. Charlotte Ha s_County. IMd. 33-A. FARM. 7-R. HOME. OUTBUILDINGS, like Tent, $25 mo.: also 60-a., 5-room hom outbuildings. A real buy at $4.300. 25! building timber at $2,550, 1 ins. rnns 'Ch. . _EQUIPPED FOR dwellln( ] rm\PPED TOB POULTRY P 2,000 ms: CHARLES VEIRS, nocxvme chickens; improvements. UTIFUL PROPERTY — EXCEPTIONAL 3 3 nholo 7-room Dutch colonial Ve et waie? B ~Sonyeniences.*bet. poun.ry Oy 41900 cash. Wrlte a igo-it. 4 IRAY )(AC- CEORGE. esth. 101, Vineland, N. J. 30 ACRES, 15 CLEARED; 5-ROOM HOUSE, SehHE” 00 Taving ehickens Rorse to ducks. pigeons, etc.. 20 tol. Best offer. 35-ACRE POULTRY, ORCHARD & STOCK farm, near Lee Highway, bus line, depot, town' and conveniences: 4 barn and outbuildings. wooos‘rocx FARM AG! 400, “Ter, ENCY, Woodnwck, SUMMER COUNTRY PLACE FOR 12,800, with river front; 40 minutes north of Ca tol: log house, 3 fireplaces; high above rive 800d orchard and view. Also marvelous camp site. 25 ac., on river, for $1,100. All heavily wooded. hardwood and pine, laurel, holly. ferns. ll’bulux ground pife: ulso gmall stream. K. B. nu AR. Ashton. Md. N CITY HOME IN THE GOUNTRY— ERCiriSty.” ban Thent, whtery C3p acees. l,nrit. equipped chicken houu. etc. uits, stream, woods; good aded High, school. '8 miles north of Distriet 38750, Reasonable terms. e, Tekoma Park. Shepherd and line; 3304, “eventnga.” JUST THE PLACE FOR BMALL CHI( farm; acreage cut into small tracts’on road in Southern, Md., 12 miles D. as low as 340 per acre. WM. ECKER, 323 New Center Market. ‘W BUNGALOW, implements; price.’ $3,250; Merrifield, ' Va. tate m 32 ACRES., NE cow. chickens, Washington; _tractor; JOHN ~McKINNEY, Church 813-F-2. AC Fall: NEW BUILDINGS, HORSE! chickens, 1 s implements. 21 miles to Washington; pi 37,500; terms. JORN “MCKINNEY, Merrifieid, Va. — Falls SOUTH RIVER, WATER FRONT LOT, 55x273 ft.; wooded, splendid neighbornood, 30 miles to Washington; $1,000. Address Box 155 E, tar_office._ Y2 TAGE. .3 Tooms, bath: t and wate) fireplace, screened Dorches:. delighteully eool St tree trom mosauitoes. Address Box 147-E, g RIVER mATSS ‘TOB: pad eemeral farming. Wiite” for bookler; LEONARD SNIDER & Li ta, T\'EAR "WASHINGTON ON Address Box WA lE water lulllblemior boys’ camp. S, 1 TO 50 AC. PRETTY, HOME SITES, . ON State rd. n. of D. C. River: some wooded: " fls hunting._Phone_Ashton 14 BEST WATER FRONT LOT ON CHESA- peske Bay, overlocking bathing beach at 1t. front by 150 ft. Ioa sibs Yo hotel, Club, tea Toom, eié Lincoln_0384. T NORTH BEACH, MD SEVERAL LOTS AT close to water front. for sale by owner; easy incoln 0584. 28° ON_RHODE RIVER NEAR MAYO_TRACT of land fronting on water: some trees: §o0d harbor: electricity; $1.000; monthly terms. Address Box mz ! Star office. ng, swimming, HSat PEAKE BAY. Beautiful J00.acre. productive bay-shore farm in St. Marys Co.. Md. ~Interesting old colonial house, in spiendid condition; bacco barns and stable: on State road. Be- -céllncedéor only $15.000. Address Box to- NOW 18 THE TIME TO LOOK AT WATER front property. before choice bargains are taken. Apparently "this is s water front r, judging from the number of sales aiready made much earlier than usual Cot- tages, South River section—Edgewater Beach, South River Park. Oak Bluff. Selby and See photographs, maps and prices. 250-acre Chesapeake Bay farm. 1> hours from Washington; land level and fertile, re- cently limed and fenced: two 6-room houses and necessary outbuildings: will include stock and implements. Priced for auick sale. $30.000. Backistone Island—Potomac River front- age: about 2 acres, with 7-room. all-ve: Boniser "bath, {olit, Mteam heating -plant. brick ‘and stone fireplace. artesian flowing well, lighting plant. Littie more than half the original cost, * Comfortably furnished. :u 3300. * astliiae - deboms ATER FRONT WA — WILL T aGe 5300 worth Washington Auditorium stock, good for every dollar, worth more. Col. 4 0. THIS IS FOR YOU. Ideal Summer home. right on ine b large airy rooms: wonderful porches, Scree mlh';oadl ‘Construction; Ananced if d ed. sired; ¥ FRANCIS M. MILLER. FARRAGUT RD. FARM FOR SALE OR Known as m! slmmnn Farm” or “Sun- set Bay.” between Bushwood and Copels Ein®Hiar PRSI B My county) Cor bout 120 acres. two mod- e 20 e "ot tages; ': mile water front with cement wall, with excellent beach for bathing boating and fishing. Ideal location for subdivision, cottages or high-class country residente: on e o S foats . conereis road et een Tt st 115000, hout 5 ears: at 6%. Price, $37.500. Large residence open and ready to move in. Arrangements can be mlde lu inspect l! IHY nme H. OWE N CO., 1315 3 St Nrw mst 0908. REAL _ESTATE mA'Ns SOLIDATE _ YOUR AND 2nd i money ‘also) .vnl-bu m repairs to &\ e MONEY DI vmu IMMEDIATELY. 100—Pay $1. le. 500—Pay $2.50 Wk. $2.00 wk. $1,000—] $4.50 i ‘€., 3io_Bond Bia E".n‘,"m?un?u £ SR 18T 35300, repay $17.50 wk 34000, repay $20.00 wk Above payments include principal and in- terest and can be arranged monthly and bi-monthly, Also lons in nearby Md.-& Va. HENRY, INC_ Eye e st. nw Cihere Eve meets N ¥ nve 3% Church 812-F-2. i SEVERAL ACRES. 4-ROO! Baileys Cross Roads, Va.; sa terms; small cash Daymen house, near rifice; easy Me. 4300, STARTLING VALU Exceedingly desirable lot in select suburban neighborho ern conveniences. Deokt e soidat sacrifee Tor imeediate gio: Address Box 25-E. Star office. 28* WANTED—LOTS. 'OR_6-ROOM DETACHED o $2.500, all cash. J. st._n.e. ONE OR MORE LOTS EAST OF GEORGIA ave. and west of Kennedy, must be cheap for all ce: Address Box 209-E, Star of- TNW. UP RE, 224 R for & building NORTH OF PARK RD, WEST OF 16th ST. and east of Conn. ave ~tate exact location frontage, depth and prcé in first communi- cation. _Address Box 493-H, Star office. 28* 7500 TO 10,000 FEET, LEE HEIGHTS OR Lyon Villese] give exact focation; best cash Address Box 89-E. Star ofice. 29* _ SALE—ACREAGE. ON COUNTY ROAD ABOUT off State road in section beyond Coneressional " Country Club. ™ For ~ quick le. $3.300. Address Box 111-E. Star office. 300 FEET STATE ROAD FRONT- Tot. u,_ ~A. _LOTS; } i River 1d. which road Is 1o be nnited 1t Clev. 355 ACRES FOR BALE: 250 FEET FROM Prproved State Michwiy. Seat Dlcagant dis 733 1308 BC KW Nat. 0353, Can Give Immediate Possession. Wil l\cmod(l to Suit ’l‘cnam.m K. 1235 N Y. Ave Met.” 9709, LL NCH ROOM. 09 4th ST. N. large store, sultavle iving quarters consisti itchen and bath on Tunch ‘room, with trict. . Call Capitol Heights 4. 106 anuménc ave. Capitol Helghts, Md NEARBY VIRGINIA, ARLINGTON COUNTY. Oflefld for sale to close an estate. About f land. improved by two small &weliings. “how Tentea. Would make s Bice subdivision for moderate-priced houses. A bargain for some one: want an offer. WM. T. BALLARD, 1221 EYE ST. N.W. INTED—ACREAGE. BL Unusual tunity o Tent a store in one 0! the best locations :r'ft'h or without @weulis quariers: T le_rent. HOWENSTT 7th_and H NE. ABOUT AN ACRE OF GROUND FOR CO CON- {ractor.s stofage vard near Washin fone Decatur 1091, oF cail at AbL. 105, Cllro Hotel. TO . Teasonable. DS . ‘price. 25 ACRES IN ( Reply at once: give loca Box 1268, City P. O. l bHO\\ ROOM. )I’H 14tn & —REASONABLE RENT. o7 Iocated in the busiess section of et ot eien show rooms oa. : and on ni x40, st.: size Wih cnd K. CAFRITZ, 9080. SUMMER COTTAGES. 1140 ACRES, IMPROVED WITH 8-ROOM 108 bungalow, setting in beautiful grove: al50 one old Colonial frame dwelling needs some repairs, and a number of outbuild- ings; about 300 acres is cleared and in very good state of cultiyation and balance in woodland on which there is some very good timber; about 100 miles from Washington D. C., fronting on hard road for about mile.” price, $12.000; no trades, but good terms. H. B. MITCHELL. Herndon, Va. 1"1«':::{:”0" LEE HIGHWAY, houss relt, Sbples and bears: electricity snd teleprione avajlabie: price. $500. Address Box 150-E. Star_office. OULTRY. TOBACCO / AND ba. iR NEARBY MD.: PO stock farm; aiso vnlu‘hle timber: 7 rms.. residence: ‘2 bai poultry house. tenant Do, Daed road nunlue 107 acres: 37.750; no_trades. $12,750—200-ACRE uomoumv COUNTY krain_and stock farm. not fa¥ out. At almost. half the price Tecently of- fered. Has $9.000 first mortgage placed by conservative institution, Very able for poultry i fand avallable, One of the best buys. arms and country homes, large nd small. Some old Colonials. See Mr. ohnsoDn or (LTLLIE. 265 Carroll St. Takom Spen Sunday. * TO cuosz ESTATE; NEARBY MONTGOM- ery Co.. Md.: no fair offer refused: fine soil: §50 Aeres, more ad). if needed: gently Tolling, large creek. sprin grove. usual bullding to $500 acre: will only bie_bargain trend of .subdunlun G. O'HAI terms. Strout’s New l’arm Lzmlog Southern home & . 42 acres, in tiful section nl lon hnllhlul Summers: handy. friendly town: g 7-room house. blument barn: insured $2.800: dandy water: ogd. At $2. IM you also get ho full farm ) e P NCY. 1422-N ‘ 5 = DAIRY PARM. 211 acres. with 70 acres of fertile, blue- grass meadow land. About 18 miles from feet trom Washingion-Fred- £ Food “7-room e Tain barn_ 45x80; tenant pouse ang other omhulldmu 3 tod horses, all farm) machine ment; city elec. Wll sell fol’ Vlllle ol hlIIM- K *lo Sther P SKRROLL 31\!‘5:’5'1{ owner, P. 3 Phone Guithersburs 3R, . lock house; VOOU‘. m. on South Shore: S S et o B S T ,000. Address Box 137-Ea Star office. Alm 90 MILES PROM four very attractively 1u he ocean with m—'ml. QUICK MONEY END, Ist AND 204 THoNg ChURTEQUS SERVICE, TRANERC- F. WARING, 1416 P ST. N.W. NAT'L 9172 MONEY TO LOAN. CONTRACTS FINANCI Chatte! “uotes (no hmxehold purchased. m_605. 1010 Vi \[ U N Up to $300.00 On_Household Goods and BUICK ARD_COURTESDS *SEMACE™ AMERICAN IIDLLIIV LOAN CORPORATION, 107 Carroll St., Takoma Pk.. Md. Watkins Bldg.. Seat Pleasant, Md. Lin, 633 NTED—MONEY. $1450, 3 YR, Ist TRUST; §4,500 mn nearby Va.: will pay 6% interest, bonus:_title. regording. Col. 10132 $4.300; SECURITY FIRST TRUST ON aimily spariment, renied for’ Address Box 10-E, Star offce. " "o ol T MOVING—PACKING—STORAGE. LONG DISYANCE furniture) | LL- 5% Special Rates fart;Losd 7 trips to Baltim, ang i 50 Padded Vans 1317 N. Y. Ave. N.W. CALL NAT'L 1460 Natioral $elivery Jssociation Long Distance | M-O-V-I-N-G | 1 Londs or part lull o Ih ‘t 'o-Ne.;fl. " r rfolk, D:I-I.l“n': "?rlh an l | Established 1896. DAVIDSON TRANSFER & ’ 117 W St N.W. ro.‘l?l!l c.gl C.. fronting_Patuxent | deep: | Mrs. J. N. s-uuu};:"suw president, was_the speaker. Mrs. stxh“fl'» teacher at the Seaton School, read history of the association. The program was as follows: Songs by the Glee Club of the Gales School; play by the P“Pfl! of the sixth grade, Gales School; lin and piano solos by the Mlfles Compton and a piano solo by Dorothy Bitting. Tenley-Janney. A meeting of the executive board was held February 23, at the home of Mrs. Horace Drury. The monthly meeting of the associa- tion will be held at 3 pm. March 1. There will be a general discussion on how children spend their leisure 8t ;mm!. Small children will be cared or. The last meeting of the study lfl’“l’ was held at the home of Mrs. Willlam Hoover, in Bethesda, the subject, “Does Your Child Know How to Budxet Time?” being discussed by Mrs, Rouse. The next meeting will be at 8 o'clock, February 29, at the home of Mrs. Percy Willis, 3903 Alton place northwest. Mrs. Parks will lead the discussion on “Are We Preparing for Adolescence?” Bancroft. The executive board met February 23. The next meeting of the association will be March 1, at 2:30 pm. The children will take part in the program. A pre-school lecture will be given March 3, at 8 pm. Dr. Loren 8. John- son will speak on “Your Child and Other Children.” Petworth. ‘The association will meet Thursday. Dr. Aaron Volkman, Jewish rabbi, will deliver the invocation, and Miss Bertle Backus, principal of the Alice Deal Junior High School, will speak on “Character Building.” A musical pro- gram will be given by a group of school mothers. Buchanan. A benefit entertainment was held in the Buchanan School February 19, at which time the program was furnished by the pupils. Lieut. Richard Mansfield gave a “chalk talk,” and a short play, “Mother Steps Out,” was presented by & group of parents of the association. - Edmonds-Maury. The Edmonds-Maury Assoclation gave a Washington’s birthday party to the 46 patrol boys of the two schools at the Maury School. Ludlow-Madison-Taylor. The association met at the Ludlow School February 17. Founders' day was | observed. A school luncheon was held | February 25. ‘The next meeting of the association will be held March 16 in the evening at the Madison School. ‘Woodridge. Founders’ day was observed by the ‘Woodridge Association at its recent meeting. Mrs. L. B. Castell was the speaker, and a pageant was presented by members of the association. The Study Group, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, chairman, held its first meeting Feb- ruary 24. On March 2 it will meet again, with Mrs. Henry Aller, associate chairman of Home Education, as | speaker. Bryan. Mrs. Edward Kaiser, secretary of the association, reported on the fAnancial success of a recent luncheon held at the school, at the regular meeting. Founders' day was observed and a pro- gram of music was furnished by Miss Helen Harper's Glee Club, Schubert’s music being sung. Mr. Warner, prin- of Hine Junior High School, spoke “Why Children, Especially Boys, | Leave Home.” Blair-Hayes. Founders’ day was celebrated by the association at its last meeting. Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, State president, and Mrs. Louis B. Castell, first vice president, spoke. Powell Elementary. Seven children of the kindergarten class have been awarded blue ribbons for being 100 per cent physically fit upon entering school. The executive board will meet March 7. Kenilworth. A meeting was held in the xuwort.h Church February 18. The third fourth grades furnished emerwnmenn Mrs. John Petrie spoke. Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Farr were appointed for Sum- mer round-up work. On February 25 candy was sold for the benefit of the student aid fund. Later in the month the teachers will be entertained at a luncheon. The attendance prize was won by Miss Allen’s and Miss Laux- man’'s rooms. Stuart Junior High. ‘The executive board of the Stuart Junior High School Association met Wednesday following a luncheon. Plans were made to entertain the school orchestra members, which was done Thursday at luncheon. Mrs. Charles Dunn and her committee were in charge. The Stuart association sponsored a program Friday evening at the Receiv- ing Home for Children, and which in- cluded refreshments. Blow-Webb. A meeting will be held a¥ the Blow School March 1 at 2:30 pm. Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, director of the Community Centers, will speak on “The Function of the Community Center in the Wise Use of Leisure.” ‘The membership drive will start in the near future with grade mothers as- sisting the chairman. The Executive Committee met Tues- day at the Webb School. | Wheatley. i Mrs. Florence Rogers, supervising principal of the sixth division, will speak at the assoclation meeting March 1, — |at 8 pm., on “Educational Aspects of | the Wise Use of Leisure.” ‘The following have been elected to the Nominating Committee: Mesdames M. Burnistone, C. George, G. Starr, M. Maynew, Walter C. Jones and Miss F. C. Mortimer, principal. Mrs. Alice Brook 's sixth grade is still the winner of “first honors for Wheat- | ley co-operation” banner. Truesdell. Miss Anna Halberg of the Wfl.son Sheo. 2082 | | Teachers’ College, will speak on “Char- acter” at the meeting of the study group March 2, at 1:30 pm., at the school. Powell Junior High School. The association at its last meeting went on record as disapprovi the smoking of cigarettes by pupils of junior high schools. A card party for the benefit of the association Will be held on the after- noon of March 17, in the cafeteria of the school. Mrs. Faul White, chairman of Ways and Means, will have charge | of arrangements. Home made cakes, | ete., will be sold during and after the | party, and tea will be served the guests. Y. W. C. A. News The music hour will be held today at 5 o'clock. The Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Mrs, John Milton Syl- vester, will give the . Tea will be served at 4 o'clock by the members of the Piney Branch Chapter. Preceding the music hour there will be a presentation to the Y. W. C. A. of | a Stone Face fund found on the Appa- lachian Trail in Pennsylvania which is said to resemble George Washington. This service will be held at 4:30 o'clock. Committee meetings for the week in- clude: K street house Tuesday at 11 ncm nuhlic affairs Wednesday at Kamp Kouncil Saturday .g 6:30 oclo&. Dupont Chaptéf Wi meet Mondsy- st 932—PART SIX l ‘Tues- vy Chase Cl.lrk X, be a special meeting of all High School advisers of Girl Reserve Clubs Monday at 4 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A, The Bemper Fidelis G. R. Club of he | McKinley High School will have a membership party Wednesday at the Y. W.C. A The Bon Secour Girl Reserve Club will have a hobby meeting Friday under the direction of Helen Shepherd, hobby chairman. The music chairman in each Senfor High School Girl Reserve Club will meet Friday at 4 o'clock with Miss Helen Middleton. ‘The Senior High School Girl Reserve Council will meet in the Girl Reserve Club at 5 o’clock. ‘The music hour will be held at 4 o'clock today at 614 E street, followed by tea at 5 o'clock. ‘The Optimist’s Club will hold a din- ner meeting Tuesday at 6:30 o’clock at 614 E street. There will be a musical program and Miss Elizabeth Beatty of the Travelers' Aid will speak. Motion pictures will be shown afterward. The monthly dinner of the Business and Professional Women's Department will be held Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Raymond Dickey, violinist, will play early American and Indian music. Miss Evelyn Pierce of the Seneca Tribe will tell of Indian customs. The Blue Triangle Club of the B. and epartment will meet for supper Thu y followed by the monthly busi- "The Siverere e Silverelle Club will meet Friday for basket ball at 6:45 o'clock, followed by an hour of handcrafts. Community Centers Community Center Department, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peeples, director, Franklin Administration Building, National 1300. East Washington Center—Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: The 1932 one-act play tournament will be held at this center March 1, 3, 8 and 10. The plays to be presented this week are as follows: Tuesday evening—"The Trying Time," by North Carolna Avenue Players; “The Rest Cure,” by Women's City Club Drama unit; “Overtones,” by the Jewish Community. Center, and “De- ceivers,” by the Woodlothians. Thursday evening—“Martha Wash- ington at Valley Forge,” by the Re- becca Dial Studio Players of the Insti- tute of Musical Art; “The Stoker,” by the Pierce Hall Players, and “Quare Medicine,” by the Columbia Players. ‘The center is also open Wednesday and Saturday evenings for athletics and community program. Saturday morning & handcraft class is conducted at Eliot Junior High. Georgetown Center—Gordon Junior, Thirty-fifth and T streets: ‘Wednesday afternoon—Contract bridge group and drama instruction for juniors. Thursday afternoon—For rhythm and tap-dancing and Girl Scout Troop No. 71. Children who were in Miss Becker's class are asked to come to Gordon the same time Thursday. Central Center—Thirteenth and Clif- ton streets: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, athletics. The Com- munity Institute presents Herbert Adams Gibbons, who will lecture on “wider Horizons,” Tuesday evening. Saturday morning the National Sym- phony Orchestra will give a children’s concert. Chevy Chase Center: On March 10 and 14 the contract bridge classes will have three sessions of supervised play. The carpentry class at E. V. Brown School has room for three more pupils. Those interested in an industrial art class on Saturday mornings communicate with the secre- tary. The social dancing groups on Fri- day and Saturday evenings are open to boys and girls 13 to 17. These are well supervised neighborhood ‘“assemblies” held at Ben Murch School. Columbia Heights Center—Due to the closing of the Wilson Teachers’ College the activities of this center have been piaced in the following buildings: ‘Tuesday afternoon—Rhythmic danc- ing for children, at Raymond School. Evening—Columbia Pllyerx, at Powell Junwr High.; Comets, Satellites, Als C., at Park View Center. Thurldly afternoon—Tap dancing, at Johnson School. Evening—Columbia Players, Ye Olde Tyme Dance Club, at Powell J\Inlor High. lay evening—Boy Scout Troops No. 40 and No. 41 Girl Scout Troop No. 12, at Powell Junior High. Saturday moming—shythmic danc- ing for children, at Powell Junior High. Langley Center, Second and T streets northeast: ‘Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday eve- nings for athletics. Wednesday evening—Auction bridge. Friday afternoon — Instructions in ;’hymm and tap dancing and dramat- cs. - Burroughs Center, Eighteenth and Monroe streets northeast: a Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons— pen. ursdsy evening—The Burroughs Cmum Association. Saturday evening—A Bicentennial program will be given. farland Center, Jowa avenue and ‘Webster street: Monday afternoon—Rhythm and tap dancing, at Barnard. Wednesday afternoon—Rhythm and tap dancing, at Powell Elementary. Thursday afternoon—Sock and Bus- kin Club, at Petworth School. Friday evening—Macfarland open for rhythm and tap dancing, Boy Scouts, contract bridge, Macfarland Choral Club. Rhythm and tap groups are starting work in preparation for the fi:lldnn'.s program of “Rip Van Win- e.” McKinley, northeast: Beginning March 1, at 7 p.m,/the A A. U. will play their league games in the gymnasium every week day night up to and including April 2, with the exception of Good Friday. Park View Center, Wnrder and Newton streets: ‘Tuesday evenings—Open for athletics. Wednesday afternoon—Rhythmic dancing. Friday evening—Children’s china painting and athletics. Southeast Center—Hine Junior, Seventh and C streets southeast: Monday and Wednesday evenings— Open for athletics. Fridey evening—Dancing instruction and dramatics for children and com- munity dancing. Saturday morning—Groups in tap, piano instruction, instruction in art and Jolly Junior Club for children meet. Saturday evening—Boys' Club night with a program. Buchanan Auditorium, Thirteenth and D streets northeast: Open Mon: day afternoon for tap and rhythm in- struction for children. Thursday, a pageant, “Living Pages From Wasl ington’s Diary,” will be presented, fol- lowed by a Colonial costume dance. All children who are to take part in the Rip Van Winkle dance pantomime are requested to be present at.their next rehearsals for important instruc- tions. Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets: Monday afternoon the Audu- bon Society will begin classes for chil- dren and adults in bird study. The center is open Monday, Tuseday, Thursday, Friday evenings for study groups, dramatic rehearsals, social dancing and club meetings. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons rehearsals will be held for Bicentennial program and children’s pageant. Saturday morning music classes. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard_street southeast: Open Mon- day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day afternoons, and Tuesday evening for games, music, industrial art groups, and social club meetings. Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast: Open Monday, Tuesday, and Friday after- noons, for games, R ‘enter, Second and T streets group, m and N streets: 20d Tuesday and “!::.dny evenings | ings. ' Veterans of Foreign Wars Meetings This Week. Monday—Post No. 2400, - ian Temple, 1012 Ninth street northwest. ‘Wednesday—Police and FPire 1 | Post, No. "2249, Metropolitan Hotel, Sixth and Pennsylvania avenue; Defense Post, No. 2357, - 2030 Rhode Island avenue north- east; E. W. R. Ladies’ Auxiliary, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, Eleventh and L streets. Thursday — Equality - Walter Reed Post, No. 284, ian Temple. Front Line Post held a smoker at the Coast Artillery Armory when past post and department commanders were honored guests. The entertainment included vaudeville, monologues and boxing bouts. A detachment of this post marched in the George Washington Bicentennial parade at Alexandria, Va., and the post’s colors were carried by uniformed veterans with a color guard escort. Advance Post members turned out in large numbers in the parade in Alexandria, Va. The post’s colors were carried by Comrades Perry and Carle- ton. Comrades Burch and Jacobs, shouldering serivce rifles, made up the color guard detail. The “Buddy” Poppy Committee, con- | sists of Chairman Schnebelen, Com- rades Steve Jones and Rafferty, and Announcement was made last week of the program covering the active duty training period of the 313th Field Artillery, Col. Leroy W. Hefron, commanding, which will be held at Fort Hoyle, Md., beginning July 3 and concluding July 16, inclusive. The District of Columbia Reserve Field Artillery regiment has been designated for 1932 C. M. T. C. training, and fol- Jowing a refresher course under Regular Army officer, covering a re- view of pertinent training regulations, practice in giving commands and man- ual of the saber, the members of this reglmenl will begin their duty in train- g C. M. T. C. units as prescribed by the schedule of the camp commander. Beginning with July 3 and continu- ing until the 13th day of active duty, the mornings will be aevoted to train- ing the C M. T. C. units. The after- noon schedule will be the same for essential officers; for others a critique will be held by Regular Army officers covering the pointing out of deficien- cles, explanation of correct methods, and a discussion of the schedule for the following dny No trouble is lntlciplted for the District of Columbio in procuring her allotted quota of 206 for the 1932 Citi- zens' Military Training Camps, and it is expected that thl.s quota will be filled by May 15. The basic course is for beginners with no previous military Blue courses are for former C. M. T. C. graduates, or those wno have had previous military training who choose to advance progressively through the courses, leading up to final graduation from the blue course, which conveys eligibility for commimnninthe Officers’ Reserve Corps to those who have been PUBLIC LIBRARY The Colonial Spirit. With the official opening of the Bi- centennial Celebration of the 200th Birthday Anniversary of George Wash- ington individuals, “organizations and the country at large are taking a new interest in things Colonial, For those who want to study the Colonial medes the Public Library offers the following 1 list: Costume. Historic Dress in America, 1607-1800. By Elizabeth McClellan. 1904. WV.M135. Early American Costume. By Edward Warwick and C. Pitz. 1929. WV.W26. Costume of Colonial Times. By A. M. Earle. 1894. WV.Ea753c. 0 Centuries of Costume in America, 1620-1820. By A. M. Earle. 2 V. 1903. WV.Ea753t. Architecture. American Colonial Arehitecture, Its Origin and Development. By Joseph Jackson. 1924. WF83.J13. The Homes of Our Ancestors, as Shown in the American Wing of the Metro- politan Museum of Art of New York. By R. T. H. Halsey and Elizabeth ‘Tower. 1925. WCB851.H16. A richly illustrated volume covering interior architecture, and most of the Cclon.llilm and crafts, with particular emphasfs on the adaption of European styles to colonial usage. The Architecture of Colonhl America. By H. D. Eberlein. 1915. WF83.- Eb3Ta. Colonial Interiors, series. E. T. Sale. 1930. WP‘GS Sa3c. Examples of early ~architecture in Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina. For reference use only. Interiors of Virginia Houses of Co- lonial Times, From the Beginnings of Virginia to the Revolution. 1927. WF863.5a3. A rare edition illustrated by fine plates and plans. For reference use in the library. Measured Drawings of Georgian Archi- 1750-1820. By H. F. Cunningham | and others. 1914. -+ WF859.C916. ‘The sixty-six plates in this portfolio may be examined in the Washington- | fana Division, second floor lobby of the central building. Restricted to re!erznce use only. | Architecture Series: Measured Colonial | Details. 1917. WF83.A24. ‘Twenty-three plates of working draw- | ings For reference use at the library only. Twelve Old Houses West of Chesapeake Bay; Measured Drawings and Text. By A F. Worthington. 1918. ‘WIM.W897. Arts and Crafts. | Barly American Craftsmen. By W. A. |~ Dyer. 1915. WsS83. Early American Silver. By C. L. Avery. 1930. WX.Av3T, Early American Glass. By R. M. Knittle. 1927. WKR.K747. American_Glass. By M. H. Northend. 1926. WKR.N817. The Practical Book of American An- tiques, Exclusive of Furniture. 1927. WS83.Eb3p. Includes a chapter on early lace by M. F. Bainbridge and one on Sandwich glass by L. W. Williams. The Geography of American Antiques. L. Van A. Guild. 1927 WYZ G94g. Early American Furniture. By C. O. Cornelius. 1926. WW.C816e. The Quest of the Colcnial: By Robert and Elizabeth Shackleton. 1927 WW.Sh 12q. Measured Drawings of Early American Furniture. By B. N. Osburn. 1926. WW.0s 1. Open Thursday evening for league games, Shaw vs. Arrows, and Hilltop vs. Pleasant Plains. Other activities include club meetings, music, swimming, and athletics. Garfiel Center, ‘Twenty-fifth and Alabama avenue southeast: Open Wed- | nesday afternoon and evening for child- ren’s groups, games, dancing, athletics, and Women'’s Art Club meeting. Garnet-Patterson Center, Tenth and | U streets: Open Monday, Tuesday, ‘Wednesday, 'l'hundly and Priday even- will played dooon. training, while the Red, White ang tecture in the District of Columbia, | By H. D. Eberlein and Abbot McClure. | its membership will be enhued. The post ts_regular m Friday night st the Metropolitan x Hotel Police and Fire Post Ladies’ Auxiliary held a meeting Tuesday at the Metro= politan Hotel, when it was decided to close the charter-register March 1. The membership now musters more than 40. The president, Mrs. Edith DenBroeder, who also holds the office of chief staff, is convalescing from a prolonged illness and it was announced at the meeting that she would like the mem- bers to call to see her. T. N. T. Pup Tent, Military Order of the Cooties.—Among the “nits” who are being prepared for initiation are Comdr. Herbert Borchardt, commander of Ad- vance Post, and Maj. Bryson, chaplain of Front Line Post. Owen E. Ryan has also been voted a Pup Tent member. The Auxiliary to National Capital Post held its regular meeting Tues- day, with President La Scola presid- ing. Mrs. Genevieve Thompson was given the obligation and a social was held after the meeting. ‘The auxiliary was among the organi- zations participating in the Bicentennial parade in Alexandria, Va. The regular visit to Mount Alto was made Thursday under the chairman- ship of Dorothy Depro. Bingo was played and prizes awarded to the pa- tients, after which ice cream and cake were served. Organized Reserves recommended and who have fulfilled | other necessary requirements. Maj. Chester A. Snow, jr., is assigned to the 8th Corps area service command. 1P1ISC Lieuts. Stephen C. Van Fleet and John P. Schaefer, both Infantry Re- serve, having accepted promotion to the grade of captain, Infantry Reserve, are relieved from assignment to the 80th Division and are assigned to the 1,301st Service Unit. Second ut. Joseph H. Church, Coast Artillery Reserve, is as- signed to the 3d Coast Artillery dis- trict. Second Lieut. William P. Arnold, Quartemaster Reserve, is assigned to the 1,323d Service Unit. Second Lieut. Arthur G. Prangley, jr., Infantry Reserve, who has been pro- moted to first lieutenant, will remain assigned to the 318th Infantry. Second Lieut. David M. Heritage, Infantry Re- serve, having moved to the 2d Corps area, is relieved from assignment to the 320th Infantry. Second Lieut. Oris V. Wells, Infantry Reserve, having moved to the 1st Corps Area, is relieved from assignment to the 320th Infantry Sec- ond Lieut. James R. Jarvis, Pield Ar- tillery, having moved to the 5th Corps area, is relieved from assignment to the 313th Field Artillery. First Lieut, William F. Patton, In- | fantry ReserVe, having moved beyond the division area, is relieved from as- signment to the 320th Infantry. Second Lieut. Greene C. Maxwell, Infantry Re- serve, is relieved from assignment to the 80th Military Police Company. Maj. Edwin S. Bettelheim, jr., Field Artillery Reserve, is assigned to the 313th Field Artillery. Capt. Thomas A. Babbington, Infantry Reserve, is re- lieved from assignment to the 320th Ine fantry. First Lieut. Francis E. Teeling, Infantry Reserve, having moved beyond the division area, is relieved from as- signment to the 160th Infantry Brigade headgquarters. Second Lieut. Charles C. Vogt, Field Artillery Reserve, is assigned to the 313th Field Artillery. The following District Reserve offi- cers are assigned to the 320th Infantry: Capt. Harry M. Wheeler, Dental Re- serve; First Lieut. Delisle A. Lemieux, Ch.lplflln Reserve; Pirst Lieut. Robert | H. Kirkwood, Infant: Reserve, and | Second Lieuts. Albert B. Coe, infantry Reserve; Hilliare P. Wardell, Infantry Reserve; Anthony Beigel, Infantry Re- serve; Donald J. Simpson, Infantry Re= serve. ‘Washington Reserve quartermasters and Reservists of the .Yudge Advocate General's Department will hold their | respective instructional conferences to= morrow evening at local Reserve head- quarters in the Walker-Johnson Bufld- ing. At the quartermaster conference Maj. C. C. Drake, Q. M. C., on duty in the office of the quartermaster general, will lecture on the supply of Von Gluck’s 1st Army. The judge advocate general conference will be conducted by Capt. A. Richmond, J. A. G. D, who will conduct a moot court. Maj. Andre Lopez, Infantry, will con- duct the conferences for the field and company Infantry Reservists at head- quarters Tuesday evening. The subject | of the fiewl officer conference will be delaying action—regiment as part of a | larger force. First aid—hygiene—dis- play of equipment will be taken up at the conference for company officers. Maj. J. M. McDowell, F. A, will con- duct the 313th Field Artillery confer- ence at Reserve headquarters Wednes- day evening, at which will be discussed g:-mery and computation of firing 18, Members of the 366th Cavalry will hold their conference at Reserve head- quarters Thursday evening under the dh'ection of Maj. H. C. ley, Cav- alry, who will discuss combat lqmd ficers at headquarters Friday evenin Lieut. Col. Baggs will take up mobiliza- tion (battalion and companies). Cavalry Reserve officers of the Dis- trict will meet today at Fort Myer riding hall at 9:15 am. for instruction in equitation under the direction of Maj. H. C. Dayley, Cavalry. PICKFORD IS DIVORCED AS “TERRIFIC, JEALOUS” | ————— | Seldom Ate or Slept Before 3 P.M., Says Third Wife, in Win- ning Decree. | | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, February 27.—Be- \cause Jack Pickford, film and stage actor, was described as having “a ter- | rific, jealous nature” and as a man who seldom ate and slept until 3 o’clock in the afternoon, Mary Mulhern, actress, | today was in possession of a divorce. | Miss Mulhern said Pickford became enraged because she had appeared on the stage, although he had given her | permission to do so. Miss Mulhern was Pickford's third wife. His first wife was Olive Thomas, who died in Paris, and his second Marilyn Miller, musical comedy star, from whom he was divorced. TELESCOPE BASE READY Built for New Instrument at Naval Observatory. PHILADELPHIA February 27 (#.— The platform for a new 40-inch reflect- |Ing telescope designed by Dr. G. w. | Ritchey for the United States Naval | Observatory, at Washington, was com- pleted yesterday at the plant of the Baldwin-Southwark Corporation. The | mounting weighs 17%; tons. ‘The telescope is expected to increase by 16 times the surface intensity of star images. Its designer, in an address |at ceremonies in the plant, said it would provide 90 per cent efficiency, as compared with 10 per cent efficiency of telescopes previously in use in certain | photographic studles. Austria Bank Defers Dividend. VIENNA. Austria, February 27 () The governing boszrd of the National Bank anncunced at a meeting last night that 1931 profits justified a 6 per cent dividend, but because of the failure of the Creditanstalt to settle its debts to the bank it had been decided to refer the size of the dividend to a general meeting to be held March 18.