Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1933, Page 65

EEGH cou-hl ro ann-ne west loca olh Some o, aereaee si viu-moru t hav Drete ass. ase, cl ur ave. of snsumbrances, in ‘exchange ‘or :Inr bl |rnnmuuy 1andscal nmlm 5 rhe WILL ncfl ”?’ n:- .-,ummm"rmge:' on '"i:é mnl nt "u fl:‘o& 7.4 i‘.\, l\l ms‘ y on ; valu % LoT z‘" %004 use cll’ must be llte modeL dress Box :349-R. Star_office. ‘SECOND-TRUST NOTE houue—ncnmn !or buildi : sgme cash. 2014 R. Islan Ao lots. Can ave. ne. ‘BUSINESS Pi TY TOR EXCHAN( R irade & sma buliding. consisting of store with apt, shove jocated near 12th and G sts. n.W.. for o everal small proberties. Address. Box 4 . Star_office. ROOM _ HOUSE. Northampton st. na for 8-room brick in Star_office LOT 75X square E. C w. Address Box 1 MODERN ACREAGE near Lexington. % ull particulars. Address Box 19 WILL EXCHANGE FOR BMALL TOWN roperty or small farm near small town in B or Maryiand a 4-apt. brick residence ow rented for %125 per month, located on e ‘avenue near Capitol in Washington Splendid opportunity to have nice place to Tive and also rent out part of property and secure sood Anccm! is fine_rental property Addre R. Star_office. Dm “MATCHED UP QUICKLY. _ WB PICHTER, Cleve. 6160, * —“TRADE YOUR HOU 1t you need a larger home or & smaller one. or if You want (o get in a different o- gation. let us know your, mighes . Fascoe, with WA MES, 14th st. nw. Dial mmm 3146, upre Court Bulliamg on SREX DRAK #5684, Mr. DESK. R MAILING vaimi 4 monthls: ugnm help, telephone, best oea: n. fine in H0hearn® etore "¥rudis. "alTT14in o Room 307 4 125 N. ¥ AVE AND R e g YER, SMALL ., PARTLY suite, 2nd-Roor. fron ‘monthiy. Week 4y $10_and un\ FOR RENT, furn. office. central location; Dist. 2119, WATERFRONT PROPERTY. FORTH BEACH, MD— b RMB,, Or h inside lavatory, pant ® plastered walls. fenced be seen LE—COLO! ON _RIV] front; K-room cottage. furn. ‘lot BUX150. elec., artesian well; reasonable. 3116 nph G NEW sUNoAmw i BALT miles: four rooms and bathing and fishing: larse plot: NS monthly. Phone STerling #551. €oZY FURN. SSOTTAGE. | FRON elec.. water: be T eaEhds Avwers, bea fog friit crees; bargain. Address Box 2 Star ofice HAVE ATTRACTIVE HOME IN BEST SEC- tion of Washington sublect to It trust gnl will consider exchanging equlty for a class water front propert ge Preferred. Address Box Bhar o AT AGE HERALD HARBORRENT A or Ty Tihe- montn, electric pumB: agd very comfortable: rogm fgr 0 or § ple. Also 2 beautiful lots for sale at | ping Porest. FURNISHED 4-ROOM COTTAG ,500—Newly dec.: ell'c! esaptake Beach b ont. sain._ Address Box 4: Y POl ell built Tetedat Cedarhurer. on Shies D, C. (near %hady 0 R4 oon roats WALTER M. MAN, No. 1 Thomas circle. FOR RENT. TWO WEEKS OR LONGER. Summer home. facing_directly on bay ai Bay Ridge: four bed rooms. two baths. hof and cold running water each bed room: every modern convenience: nicely furnished: perfect condition; $25 week in 835 Make reservations now. June. a5 mnn ON NEW _BRICK | | BE | 2 Foractive business B0 D ter’ in_kitchen, | BY vard | 3 be | sight ‘of town: |n.‘ nountrl i fi.. 0 ml acre cash. . Upper CRES, FAUQDIER VA MTLE tase o State highw hy excellent water: 100 mainder fn“ties and voung timber: desirably located or game preserve; plenty turkeys, quail and aiso foxes for hunting; bargain. $12 RETIRED dwelling and other m Washington, D. C. . Durham. N. C. * ESTATE jcer. .mv acres. 8 Bulldings; 50 miles 10,000 Jflm 13 Watts st.. 163 Al 5 UTT, large stret je grass meal .'.I excellent dairy lll’m. l’l mllex D. C. 7,000 terms. Also 87 , main hl(h'ly hmal' outbuild- ings. SN <l4lll Phone Y Falls_Church »r-o TWO SMALL FARMB FOR SALE, EACH ON nard road between Pender and Fioris: on terms, Call or write HENRY DOWNS, Route Herndon, Va. REAL DELAWARE FARMS AT A REAL BAR- bank must sell its real estat ; I:lll finance. ARTHU! R !AR.N uunl. REAL BARGAINS. In acrease, estates, farms. JO! ICKLI _Suite 700, 710 Barr Bidg. Dlslnct ket §2.500 FOR 10 ACRES AND NEW s'nm trpe house: living room. kitchen, fooms and room, for bath ecmcxtywnnd ood welli 20 miles from o OAHA hurch T 12 CLEARED AND ia excellent (lmher with nearly 1 !ramne on the Rappahannock River, proved with » large 10-room, Colonial Inme dwelling: lawn beautifully landscaped and Boxwood hedges: beln about 80 miles from Wnlhml!nn, C., situated in King QGeorge nty, Va. Price, $16,500; $5,000 cash Snd balance on excellent. terms. (il show CRE P! MONTGOMERY COUNTY, 20 miles Dnmct line: 6-room hmut. out- bulldings:_price. su;r‘m Col. ROB1. 50 DOWN, $10 A MONTH, 18 Al 81 road, 2% miles D. Aou h Ilnd‘ price, $600. Adat ! -n- OWNER _ ANTE-BELLUM, BRICI : splendid _community: 28 ineres ity, on foad; 200" cres: Sin TILLAGE 11 WOOD- Jand: 5 ralt trees. 100 n-mvlnu, housg, barn and chicken house; $900, | &8 diiGut "Arency, Caroline Go. SERVICE STATION: BARGA! STATE RD. AIN. ‘catalogu details 5 30: Bend for new illus. acres, tea 3 i operation; it fxtures; sood b fice low_ terms. MAm!om: esllb 901, Vineland. L en 400 elec. bungalow, 16 Acn.u nNz umn ®ood well; 30 mi. Wash. D. | off road. ' Price, $1.000. 10 acres good iand. good 6-rm. frame fireplace and spring water piped in house. On top of Blue Ridge Mts.. 4 miles from Pen Mar Park Price. Good re farm, br slate harn ‘and necessary outbuiidings: . spring water. good ro: Price, cres good rolling land ame house, large barn. poultry fine, sorifies. bluegrase sod; in f mi. Wash. D. C. Price L0000 INTZ, Herndon. Va. Phone 5-1-J. ¢ $3.800. bungalow. bath. 3 house; excellent | houser sres en farm. (ubh Tt AL ANt I Leurel Md . fol- Ian Mgade ropd |1 By sien on Brop- fow' NA. 8662, S{. O | 4T Acres, Cow,Tooh; Crop—s1.000 kndml tuxent River, ::l%en l“l(l!e sites. ME dict_today. ONE_oF firmmnflgfi at Seby-on-l.ht -Bay t%' Dbest h ter. Phone Lin. 6380, 201 CABIN (ALABKA 1OG T B Isiand; very atiractive! 87 NTAL, BEAGH FOR rooms, sanitary tollet, clean an terms, nth or season, Mrs; n.w. FOR SALE— l?'UTIFUL 1)mn: PROPE! FYP Call owner, Clev. AR74. 20 _ROOMS: all conveniepges: fine crab-beer garden g estate; $7.600. Address Box 88-8, RON soN, Tlun_l'lglu ur g he h Sastia Buteh Shis Toland-and (flmn 1 nty of big trees. shrubbery. etc.: res son- ably_priced CHESAPEARE BEACH HOTEL, NSTON BAY _POTOMA q -ROOM Jog bungalow: good fishing ll'lfl lthll't!l: uu;nlbxe price Xor quick sale. !“. L LIS ON™ SALT WATER - ree new dottage: every convenignce; 0. frontage on shore; $3.750. ’(4’2_41 $100 ACKSON LAE ath, porch and gar shade: $700. _Dec. Vr. COBB ISLAND: NEW new pler: all complete tables. eic.. come and see for yourself eauty and charm of Cobb Isiand Routes via _Anacostis_and L - LARGE FIRE- ace: water-front Tt “artesian water: low price ) erms. IKIN. ‘owner: Laur giive to Cobd Island and ask SALE_-EXCLUSIVE, ALL nmme Md.. on West mm 30 mi] C._over ‘hard-surfaced Toads: e, eomn e l! furnished, with iano, ctric sto ot—- Nl’ heater kemvinator. garage, with lern_serv- ni quarters atte ‘mahogany spesd IATIer? beaaciioily Tandscape tion t}ll la\f-wg;r l:‘lmll\lnl POOl, usnll urt, pler. ete. el : Piaii £ M RLUNKER oase qrclr N. nnm ABIN. 4 ROOMB. Sremutitul rustic settng: o for "Andrew ske many miles hout level acres under ttractive improve: State road VBocatre m‘fiu GB._3300. [ ey’ eh $6,500—340 acres.” 100 cultivation. with ‘ments. 35 miles st and photosraphs. 266 Ourroll 8t n"l&’kn k. nm-:nns. Co.,; 250 acres, own_implements. gv vnxonm. [ uni ou wm'fl ouse: res. 15 acres \Infler cuulvll\on elling, barn, 3 I* chicken $30 per_ monm hoa-’] n\d hlm‘ must havg Call 205 ACRI RoOM C Georgetown rd., 6 mlltl from Bethesda. Suitable any purpose. Cle NEARBY MD. HOUSE, BARN. ETC. truck, wrain " stock, nieery, clec. ad x 478-R. Star office AVTED—I'ARM! T RES IN 6 will R getal Gress Box 230-8. Btar o sAu—LorsI NPA D M)ll () W ED: AT, CORN] 4 EMERY (NEAR "e:fl:,:::;'.‘,‘f;f,’fl“ A ifi*& . D.W. W “?fflfl on paved s b .rfl;u:{a% @0 Addres: MOR‘X’GAO! “SALE, 2. "at 12:15 o'clock p.m_ e House Door. Leonardiowr, flu x tate known as ‘ n of land, located directly on the fiver op- posite Solomons Island, with extensive water Impraved by a modern f-room. 2-bath dwelling in splendid condition, 5-room fen ant house, 3 large tobacco barns and other Pgessary outbulldings Good bathing beach. ing. crabbine. ducking and oystcr s ‘Droperty will be sold sublect o legal gration agd effect of & prior mortzase of Liberal morigage arransements it Teauired at time of sale. ALL. Attorney. 153 Pidelity Butlding. Baltimore, Md. WANTED TO PURCHASE Within 30 Miles of District of Columbia 100 to 300 ACRES IN MARYLAND With Good Water Front On Potomac River Give Full Particulars Address Box 278-S, Star Ofice‘ = — = SALE—INVESTMENT _PROPERTY. ick e Biat. «mfl HOME T‘T 50x138, son street, between 13“ Errees ave: high elevation: ‘onenait rom Government, park; paice reduced for q;ll sale. SAGRIF] [ et | LARGE W WoODED L suburban section: ail s average lot B0X125: priced as low 75 2 DESIRABLE 2 blocks from Distriet sired at 15c per ff ‘mu‘l_w'ra 1!5 AND "‘,‘Q‘Z,ARE 200, i, front on Enstern, ave. adioining pirk. Woodridge. D C. ADELBERT W. L 1343 A 4600, A‘l‘kngaoufl SriCE, 'ON CARROLL AVE. rk. b0x300 ft. all improvements. MD.—WILL SACRIFICE !fi SPRING BA 2000 for $500 cash to aquick buyer. lqlo a1 ke stu office. i OF 17TH ST, FAC- | influk tflex Pk beautifal wooded lot .'i fl (mnl wonderful buy at $3.7 [NCE. Conn, Ave. \wn‘ ssu, TWO IDEA | sites, eant view; % mprove Na " nn{’n Sunday. POtoma y_Cl Dy, G Ricstricted; ele- ench $0x110; 8780 17a o ";n'r'-m o3 iato, be i 3 Ton, m FOUSE INE MoSRION, 1427 Eve ot aw,_DE 5331, $5 CASH—s:I MONTH—$300. | qloarby Md. auractive bullaing sies, elect concrete roa us e Son100" feet: “Siricily white nemmsr- 0od. 907 ME. 3376, H] Owner, 15st., Hyattsville 786-M. MD. AV —6 R. AND B. BRICK BLDG.. modern hrit‘k garage: reni. $565 mo.; price, & ash, Bidy, Assn. E. GARVEY, ll\l!\ VL Ave. Di. 5770. N.W.—3 BRICK HOUSES. ; 50 for $6,000. " LLOYD R. HRNER, th st. s.w. MB. 164 ONT RD.—18 ROOMS. & BATHS. | Al m%fi]"-" rehes, ol burner.” garage; cost 20,000: take $17,800: terms. ol BENT, 837/ o—nugm Nored ten m 750 2;?.7&:“ ist of 83, 3. &b, et Tve. O Natlonal 4385, D¢ 3rd AND H STS. N.W., OOl by ur stofes, four apartmerits, .1?'..."{.4‘ Stal ren r month, Owner wili fice for flulcl I Northwest.' Corner 3rd stores. now n ‘O'C?ln’ line fl{ mmneu In nne een- eap at price askin Pu Fhis Ane loeation. La i a & i now vac: ice. ROBERT A. HUMPHRIES, 808 N. Capitol Si. NA. 6733, _— 250. six X rooms, | &y and B sts now. — SALE—BUSINESS PROPERTIES. TALT SPRCIAL! ATTENTION. n& ndow wo .p-rtmenn Pented $80 per reet : store rented: d, cormer barsaips on fo! busis 2 15"one SO ihe_pest o any “business. o m Ftontet todey. Ren 10221. 5 Ton xe;c}r'?ox level unf on ."m.!""? fl“k anl L ence e g mil nnfu to W Whl Brice, n‘.‘.‘t M-‘E AR BARGAIN PRICE—sSO(Dm oD, Fooms. 2 bathe_-m Trust, $6.500, N. uthern dg. * AUTO IA;ANl. 'NEED MONEY QUICKLY? AUTO BANKERS CO_ 003 N_Y_AVE NW .| drawal of the staff of Regular Army T, | in charge of the training. Dr. Coleman + ' |lishment at Georgetown during the -| cials of the university. UDIO: | with bed | ghould - | Connolly, 50. 1. | §o SHADED HOME | Schools and Colleges Bvents of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington's Leading Educational Institutions. G. U. Fears R. O. T. C. Loss. FFICIALB of Georgetown University are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the administration’s economy plans for the Army, in view of reports that these plans contemplate, among other economies® the elimination of R. O. T. C. activities. The adoption of such a policy, it was feared at Georgetown, would necessitate the abolishment of its own R. O. T. C. unit, since it would mean the with- officers and non-commissioned officers Nevils, 8. J., president at Georgetown, is & staunch’ friend of the R. O. T. C. and is very much concerned, it was said, over the problem which would face the university in event Federal support is withdrawn. Bince its estab- World War, the R. O. T. C. have been given 100 per cent support by the offi- With enlist- ment in the R. O. T. C. on & voluntary , more than two-thirds of the stu- dent body at the college have enrolled in the Infantry unit from year to year. Officlals of the university, consequent- ly, are watching closely the develop- ment of the administration’s policy to the R. O. T. C. Even e Army continue to furnish and ec‘ uipment to the Infantry the chief problem would involve the places of the Regular officers of the training. This might he university, it was feared, to discontinue its unit next year. m president and directors of wn are giving a reception Thund.y ukrnoon for Senator .Yosepl. visiting cabinet minister of the Irish Free State. Alumni and other friends of the institution, including the staff of the legation of the Irish Free State, have been invited from 4 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. arms units, S. E. Students Walk Today. 'TUDENTS will join with alumni of Southeastern University in a 4%~ mile walk today on upper Sixteenth street. The hikers will leave Sixteenth and Harvard streets at 3 o'clock and | walk north to the residence of Dr. James A. Bell, university head, at 1321 Jonquil street, where refreshments will be served. The hike was arranged by the Alumni Association in furtherance of the university’s hiking activities, for which credits in physical education are given. The Southeastern University fra- ternity will nominate and elect new members tomorrow night at a meetlng in the Sir George Willlams room. The Sigma Delta fraternity of the Wash- ington Preparatory School will initiate new members Monday night at a meet- ing in the school assembly hall. The Spring “frolic” of lhe freshman law class will be held next Saturday | in the school auditorium. The program will be in charge of a committee con- sisting of Ellis W. Meeker, Mrs. Mabcl Dossett, Arthur R. Wise and Carroll Hickman. There will be dancing and other entertainment. | Students of Southeastern have wel- comed back to the university l\mlard P. Wimer, patriarch of accountancy students, who is in his eightieth year‘ and who is out to win a degree from | the School of Accountancy. Mr. Wimer was 8 student several years ago, but was forced to withdraw before complet- ing his course. Debates End at National. fourth and concluding inter- class debate of the 1932-1933 series at the National University Law School was held last night, when fresh- men and juniors argued the merits of a system of compulsory military train- ing for the United States, Besides being the last of the four interclass tilts, last night's contest marked the conclusion of the_regular debate schedule for this year. In place of the customary class debate next Saturday night, the debate class will conduct an open forum discussion, Prof. Thomas E. Rhodes, in charge of de- bates, announced last night. In’ the contest last night the sub- ject under discussion was: “Resolved, That the United Btates should adopt & system of universal compulsory mill- tary training.” The first-year class argued for the affirmative, the team members being Larue H. Merrill, Milton Klensin and John Piccolo. The nega- tive team, composed of junior class students, included Kenfield Bailey, R. Humbert and Carl Hennrich. The orator to be announced as the best | been Contoss “ast gt "wiil_complets the conf field of contenders in m:"fim when “the best debater of the year will be determined. The three other contenders are the winners of the three previous interclass debates. The finals will be staged about May 20, although the precise date Las not yet been set. Prevented by sudden illness from sitting as one of the thi ln the National University of Appeals at its o} Wednesday t, son, chancellor of the unwnl dean of the Law Bchoo), will plu:eunu\ebmchltmenenm of the court, this Wednesday. Vernon E. West, fessor of the law of in- uunnce Nationa) and an assistant curenn e counsel the A m ohnson's place as & last week. The other justices were Wil- liam Millan, president of the District of Columbia Bar Richard Ford, nnd Van Vieck to Speak for G. W. U. EAN WILLIAM CABELL VAN VLECK of the Law School will! be the ‘Washin Uni- forum speaker 'rh\m nuht forum is & series of brie! s of current interest by mem- which Thurs- Dean venit on wpl bers of the university faculty, is broadcast over the radio eacl day “evening at 7:30 o'clock. Van Vieck will discuss “Some Move- ln the university nnl ‘The annual thellmlc prom, the sororities’ chief social function of the year, will be held on Friday night. April 28, in the main ball room of the Shore- ham Hotel. Harriet Atwell i8 chairman of the Prom Committee. Student Council elections will take place at the university on Friday, at which time representatives who Wwill serve on the student governing board next year will be chosen. Representative Virginia Jenckes of Indiana and Representative Kathryn O'Loughlin McCarthy, the two newest woman members of Congress, will be guests of honor and speakers at the iuncheon to be given by Columbian | Women of the George Washington Uni- versity on Saturday, April 29, at 1:30 oclock at the Hay-Adams House. The university Glee Club will be heard in_ its annual Spring concert Tuesday, May 2, at the Willard Hotel. The club will present a program of choral music from the library of classic composers. Law Alumni to Meet. HE Alumni Association of Wash- ington College of Law will hold its Spring meeting at the college next Thursday at 8 p.m. to formulate plans for the Spring and Summer sea- sons. Harold T. Stowell, president of the association, will presi Follow- | ing the business mee! there will be & talk on_ “Naturalization,” by Mrs, | Eleanor Garner Prince, a member of the class of 1920 and an examiner in the Bureau of Naturalization, Depart- ment of Labor E. Healy, former associate justice of the Bupreme Court of Ver- mont and now chief counsel of the Federal Trade Commission, will address the patent law class on anti-trust Jegislation, the Sherman act, the Fed- eral Trade Commission and.the Clay- ton act, and the powers and extent of the jurisdiction of the Government under such trade regulation laws at 5 pm. Wednesday. ‘The last debate of the regular ses- sion was held by the day freshman class Wednesday morning. The sub- ject, “Resolved, That errors in law resulting in acquittal in a criminal court should be subject to review in the same way as a conviction is reviewable,” was argued by Bowle Johnson and Norman L. Penny in the affirmative, The negative nlnu Was upheld by Miss Ruth Hedges and )m Hattie M. Barnaby. Miss Hedges was voted the best spelker and the decision was awarded to the negative side. PANAMA PROTESTS SALE OF BEER IN CANAL ZONE 0wk |Tends to Ruin Only Iawful Ac- ss_BOx ME FIRST—1st, 2nd AN No refl tae, quick service: py. S150wk 4500, 7. $3.50 w) 50 wk 32,00 ‘nno, Y. snsn v tivities, Industry and Commerce by Competition, Is Plea. By the Associated Press. PANAMA CITY, April 22—The Re- public of Panama has protested against the legalizing of the sale of beer in the d | Canal Zone, it was revealed yesterday y. Dr.A. . nw. G where B9s meets N. ¥. uom TO_LOAN. Georgla_ave. on G notes NAL L ALVIN KRA! PT, A Easy Faymentsgtrictly cuggdonunl MONEY. ul personal loans up to $300 on au- Helpf il Bl sl B 1 OAN CORPORA‘[;IOV 10 Cur‘:éh &, "1?"-%;.. 'WANTED—MONEY. ORTGAGH Al 000, Dnced modem nh lnd -“‘ll ul: purchased. $1,500, ON wALL ncmm -mus'r N.W. property or clcll’ lols nelrbv idress Box . Sta. nm"inusr LOAN. 50.000 Ovi upied office. RESPONSI] IBLE RES 407 LO on well secured first tr contraci on Maryland property. e Sig H Y MOVIN ‘n?:xmu AND_STORAGE. | homa it jload to W or bisst m!"hn &rvle:‘ 1012 iy a’? 1L.ONG DISIANC | Special Rates O3, fartlesd Baltimere, Rlche s, New York 50 l’ndd.d Vans 1317 N. Y. Ave. N.W. CALL NAT’L 1460 National Y elivery 7ssocidlion ing 5 e o ed. P ; dfi e 00), ’an-n o ghe-order of B ap13,16. "fl 2!1 27 suml. COTI‘AGII. RS o ATERFALL St T will 8 inde Waterfall; Y- ly furn. 4-r¢ for sesson; AUTO_LOANS PROGCURED. \ NO_RED TAPE o 930 N. Y. Ave. Nat. 3804. 3805. Loans Procured on Autos, Hally. B S5 sses. 948 N. Y. Ave, e 2t PROPOBALS CONSTRUCTI! dispensary will N negmd at the {he Copstructing rterms oa o'c] G-, uat nh'ldl i ' nad upon ,20. BRI T by President Harmodio Arias. The President said that Mlnlstzr Ri- cardo J. Alfaro at Washington had been instructed last Wedn emq to make rep- resentations “ this measure which tends to ruin the only lawful ac- tivities, industry and commerce, of the t | country that until today had not been the object of competition on the part of | establishments of the Canal Zone gov- ernment.” In a note to United States Minister Davis the same day Foreign Minister J. D. Arosemena said: “The Govefnment of Panama cannot but view with pro- found apprehension this extension of commercial activities of the commisaries ;‘nd sales agencies of the Army and avy.” —. rare wores, | TWO ELECTIONS ORDERED 3 lur and Tax Referendums Plan- ned by Oklahoma. OKLAHOMA CITY, April 22 () — A special election August 15 on a pro- posed constitutional amendment to re- duce ad valorem tax limits for all pur- poses from 43 to 27 mills, was ordered :y the Oklahoms Legislature yester- ay. The action means two special elec- tions probably will be held in Okia- e e a m Ingrl!legnllela'il.on of 3.8 M e ture was to sdjourn ot 4 adj sine — e Beautify Your Speaking Voice Mrs. Lenora_Rals -Hotel _Gorflon Wood’s Secretarial School 311 East Capitol St. Phone Linc. 0038 Founded 1885 y Sessions (4 ‘:el ). 5 (4 wi Sessions (4 The School for the Individuel Secretarial-Business-Advertising| Earoll Now for New Day sad vening The Temple School 1420 K St Best Result tn the Shortest Time. m_unn.x.w Mot 1838 ¢ - ol f.he l:h.ptzr :nd has for many years ts chaplain. Capt. Wendell Wolte C cele- brated its twenty-third ay an- nivers: at '.he home of the vice regent, Mrs. A. H. Bell, 3400 Garfleld street, April 13 Miss Harrlett M. Chase, regent, with the following State and national officers, formed the re- celving line: Mrs. Harty C. Gtove, State regent; Mrs. John M. Beavers, correspondlng ”fif"flh Iener;.l ):'1:5 e, A oun: oy B ol e ; Miss Eliza- Daughters of the lu- Enbllc. Mu‘% C. Linton, State chnp- Pedro onpmmnm secretary; A Y. Btate mmm.n " Mrs. Ads , State treasurer and past the chapter, made the in- bmnm‘ Mills troductions. The program consisted of a group of songs by Mrs. C. C. Halg, accompanied by Jewell Do ‘The birthday cake rtha Frances Wolfe der and honorary regent. Harry C. Grove, State regent, extemhd birthday greetings. Chapter met April 12 at the home of Mrs. Jesse Hill, 3415 Porter street, with Mrs. O. H. P. Clark as- sisting hostess. The regent, Miss ia Hu presided. Committee were given as fellows: Ameri- unum Mrs. W. H. Wanamaker: enter- tainment, Mrs. John P. Littie; girl | At Community the conclusion of the Baster nnmh{:hsll community centers will operate week on their usual full schedule, with certain out- standing events featured because of their general interest to all Washing- tonians. ley Center will have a commu- nity dance Saturday night, to which the public is invited. Langley Center also features thé work of the Ecking- ton Players, a new drama organization which is open for new members, and which is planning a series of events for the Summer ¢t Eckington Recrea- tion Center. McKinley Center announces a prac- tice game by the Government Print- ing Office base ball team Tuesday at 5 o'clock. Roosevelt Center will open its auditorium to the International Order of Odd Fellows, which will cele- brate fts 114th anniversary Wednes- day at 8 o'clock. Southeast Center announces the presentation of “Third Floor Front” by the Southeast Community Players at Buchanan Auditorium, Priday and Sat- urday nights. The performance, direct- ed by Arthur Bradley White, will be given for the Buchanan Parent-Teach- er Assocjation Fris and on Saturday will be followed by a social dance. In Buchanan Auditorium, Thursday at 8:30 o'clock, there will be a business meet- ing of the Young People’s Club of the center. Also under the auspices of South- east Center, a Boys' night will be held in Hine Junior High School Building, Friday, from 7 to 9 o'clock, when boys are invited for athletics and games. At Congress Heights branch, a special re- hearsal will be held of dance and drama groups for the Children's Fes- tival, to be given in May at Central | High School. Thomson Center announces that the Chlld Welfare Committee of the IYMC.ANe\vI The Southeastern Umnmty Alu.mnl Assocjation is sponsoring a starting at Sixteenth ~ and o i streets at 3 o'clock. All 8. U. nuuenu and their friends are invited to mik alumni association on thu 4% lnlh walk. ‘The Dramatic Club will hold its regu- lar rehearsal at 7:45 pm. in the as- sembly hall on Tuesday. The weekly rehuml of the Glee Club will be held in Room 217 at 8:18 ‘Wednesday evening. The Y's Men's Cluh will meet at the University Club for lunch on Thursday at 12:30 Opportunities in the Pbllowlnl “Vocational Building Industry” will be the subject of an address by L. T. Breuninger, treasurer of L. E. Breuninger & This lecture will be given under the auspices of the vouuunu! Guidance Committee on Friday at 8 p.m. in Room 217, ‘The international Sunday school les- son will be given from Station WMAL at 5:30 n'cloc& snunhny by Ar'.hL u‘-:n’n Black, executive seci ul Laymen's Association fo o ‘tewardanip, FELIX MAMONY ART SCHOOL Prizes and Honors Aranded Al S Bocter’ contese | 747 R. l. Ave. Na. 2656 _____.____’—- mum-flz- New and finishing courses, 2 to 9 months, qualifies one for the better paid secretarial posi- tions. Junior accountancy course start- . Free Placement Service—Open- ings muy Inquire. New Classes Now Forming BOYD BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 1333 F St. (Opp. Fox) Nat. 3340 fudy at For_Practical Paying Results The Master n.“‘:cu of Fer Io'lnm Interior Decoratlon and d Professional Training ::rl Teachers. Individual Instruction. Radolphe de Zapp, Director | Representing Arts & Decoration, New York 1206 Conn. Ave. National 6136 WOULD BE A PROBLEM— if it weren't for Berlitz "fl Mt has been For 85 "fi"l?flllil “l'l.ba‘? e “‘cn 3 fr nyersa- ERSRTR native instruct G Rty o, 2, :'Iw.m!‘ A" ebpoiatment. BERLITZ CCHOOL uu w Av- S inehuges Mrs. Norbert o Th elu lomp- o in. Joscph Baldwin, Ykn s l)}ett Mrs. Van Wlmen and Mu Susan Riviere Hetzel was entertained April 14 by Mrs. Lars Anderson in her home. This meeting, in additian to being the regular month- ly session, was the twenty-second birth- day celebration of this ¢thapter. Mrs, Geoffrey Creyke, regent, presided. In the absence of Mrs. Robert C. Sherrill, who 8 vice chairman of the House Committee for the annual Congress, her delegate’s re] of the thirty- second annual te conference was by Mrs. Richard L. Hoxle. Mrs. Hoxie also read a paper sent by the historian, Mrs. Combs, on the history of the chapter and of its outstanding members. Mrs. Willam T. Clerk gave to the chapter a speclal manuscript and coin commemmuv! of Wakefield and of Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, both of which had heen presented to the chapter by rs. Wainwright, Mrs. Rust’s sister. Mrs. Bessie W. Gahn reported the bronze marker for the old Potomac Path at Rippon Lodge had been com- leted and received and that it would raised at an early date in order to be ready for the dedication exercises in May. Mrs. Anderson gave a special reading. A historic tree was planted in the name of the chapter in the gardens adjoining Mrs. Anderson’s famous home. There was a tea with Mrs. Anderson, assisted by Mrs. Frank Ray, Mrs. Amos Fries and Mrs. James Stansfield. Centers Ladles’ Auxiliary of the American Le- gion of the Fore! Wars will enter- tain children of the American Legion with a special post-Easter program, Saturday at 10 a.m. The party is under the direction of Miss Florence Reich. On Tuesday evenings at Thom- son Center, the Estelle Wentworth Opera Group is holding rehearsals for the presentation of Gilbert and Sul- livan’s operetta, “The Pirates of Pen- zance,” May 9, in Roosevelt Audito- rium. There is still room in the chorus for several bass singers for this operetta. Garnet-Patterson Center will present a dramatic cantata, “Joseph,” under he direcion of Mrs. Sadie E. Hayes, ‘Thursday at 8:30 o'clock. Birney Center will present the Wis- teria Dramatic Club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Marie Forrest, in “Fol- lowed by Fate,” Friday at 8:30 o’clock. The public is invited to attend this play. Mrs. Nellie Southall is president of the club. Also at Birney Center, Monday, at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Mary Mc- Neil of the Board of Education will address the Birney and Garfield Par- ent-Teacher Association on “Co-opera- tion Between Home and School.” [t e CHARLES CURTIS RESIGNS G. 0. P. LEAGUE POST By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22.—Fo Vi President Chlrle!pcurul humr:llnlg as national chairman of the National Republican lnme it was announced last night by J. clmpbel.l, national .dlmttnr league was started last establish jocal unita of boys T A under 21 to interest them in the his- ‘;ory and principles of the Republican art; Curtls, in resigning, wrote that pro- fessional en, ments did not leave him time to devote to the league, which, he_added, “I think has a great future.” “If the youhg men and women of the country become interested in the Re- publican cause and the older members of the party work together, success will grown thelr effarts i 1934 and 1 idns. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. It's Blossom Time In South Jersey Drive to Atlantic City Through miles of orchards in full bloom. Rest on the Sea Air Golf, Horseback Riding and all amusement Facilities. Tempting rates on Amerfoen ané European plans, Riotsiee witsout Rusrev RESORTS. Never before I- our !I successful m‘:x..:'.:.::.“..w" S e do but enjoy yofil e surpris- inglyfow cost. Bscorted Toursto Yellowstone Mounta Zion:| nd Canyon fosemite National Parks Californie- Old Mexies Coloredo-Utah Py v ] Chicago & Norik Western Ry.-Union Pacific Marine Corps Orders Capt. Willlam H. Harrison, orders Fort Sill, Okis, to 'm 218t s, b Chude A. . | Somery, IM L. Mohtague, when di- nsval attache, guw%mm“ uueflm ifice. June 22 detached, anuco, Vt.. w Tactical School, Maxwell Pleld, First . Linsert, on April 29, detached Chemical Warfare School, Edgewood Arsenal, Bdgewood, Md., to Quantico, Va. f Marihe Gunner James Y. Astin, on {|2 detached, Portsmouth, N. H., to Asiatic Station via the Grant sched- uled to sail from New York, N. Y., on or_about May 9. Col. Richard P. Williams, on or about June 7 detached Garde d’ Haiti to headquarters Marine Corps here, via first available conveyance, to report not | ¥ later than June 30. Capt. Julian P. Brown, on May 10 de- tached New York to Iona Island, N. Y. Capt. Benjamin W. Gally, on or about June 20 detached Garde d' Haitl to Washington, D. C., via first available conveyance, to report not later than June 30. Capt. James A. Mfixsnn on June 7 detached Washington, D. C., to Quan- tico, Va. Capt. Norman E. True, on June T detached Newport, R, I, to Quantico. Capt, George W. Walker, on or about May 15 detached Tona Island, N. Y., to U. S. S. Tennessee. First Lieut. Thomas J. Cushman, on completion of the company officers’ course detached Quantico, Va. to the Bureay_of Aemmutws. Navy ‘Depart- ment, Washington, D. Second Lieut. Melvin G. Brown, on or about June 20 deuched 1st Bri- gade, Haitl, to New York, N. Y. Becond Lieut. Henry T. Eirod, de-' tached Pensacola, Fla., to Marine bar- racks, Pensacola, Fla. Pirst Lieut. Carroll Willlams, de- tached 1st Brigade, Haiti, to Pensacols, Fia., via first available conveyance. The following named officers detached the Infantry Bchool, Fort Benning, Ga., to stations indicated: Capt. John C. Wood, Charleston, 8. C.; First Lieut. Homer L. Litzenberg, 19th Reserve Marines, Pmudelphh ‘Pa.; First Lieut. Arthur T. Mason, Quantico, Va. Hrst Lieut. Paul B. Watson, San Diego, 'rhe following named officers detached the Army Signal School, Fort Mon- it RESORTS. - sor post of ters and the packages which were sent - ., o headquarters Maring flwdfimmnfi o4 offcrs, debacped PRINCESS I8 7 King George and Queen Mazy At- tend Party for Gnnddnmh. 'was called in at the Wind- ce to help handle the let- to the princess. RESORTS. VACATIONS P LA N NED & FREE :'.mo.u.. eac nn- you Tosrmed bookies of of interestion #acation, fishing, huating, and his- toric spots, camp and borel guides. ROAD MAPS ILLUSTRATED BOOKLETS AND TRAVEL HELP 2 Conoco Pass smatl okt favper, s Tartoduns 71 18,000 Conocs sations and dealers and provides you with record the of CONOCO TRAVEL BUREAU In the Bernese Oberiand. In this Haven of Peace ... A Cordial Welcome A waits You! Come to Switzerland! Here in an atmosphere of free- dom and tnng:hry you will pass the most glorious vacation of a lifetime. The lure of the snow-crowned Alps. . . sixteenth-cen- tury vill . « « faultless motor roads t s like window-boxes on the roof of the world hat dip into slee| y val- leys . . . mountain climbing and every variety o « « « world-famed natural .splendid universitie springs and health re- s with courses for all re- ardless of race or creed ... childrens’ finishing schools gnequalled in all the world. prices you may never match ratesare everywhere reduced. surprisingly low. It will pay Come and enjoy them at in. Hotel and pension ravel and living costs are you to investigate them. Switzerland’s hand is held out to you in welcome! Let us plan an itinera your pocketbook. % to fit your time, your fancy and rite us for free ma and literature on this enchanting Alpine land. Ask for packet g1 SWISS FEDERAL RAILROADS SWITZE I the CANADIAN ROCKIES! 475 Fifth Ave., New York City RLAND Betreordinary Opportunity! —This year's holiday on top of the world will cost you less . . . 126 miles of smooth motoring — hairpin turns, snow peaks, glaciers, walleys of the gods . . . Roof garden of North Ametia . . . Specaculat days, threaded on a tibbon of views you'll never forget . . + Ride, climb, swim in warm pools below saow-peaks— see Indians, cowboy guides—golf on an 18-hole course—dance to world-famed otchestras. Your chance of a lifetime. Ofi—m §Wendortul Days at sarme noted hotelssnd chalets. Motor tour; 1st Day at lnn( lpmn lln-l. e~ 60 —Baenld o-u 126 miles R B 10 4 Colorful Dags, 15t day Banff Springs HotelCharesulake Louise, Bmenald Take Chalet next. “3an50 8 Outdoor Chats eau Lake] m‘l-m Add Rail Feres from stavting point. Tours bigin Banff or Picld. $40.-Tour—~Lake Lowioe or Pisld. Low Summer Rownd Trip Roil Fare: New York—Banf—$115.60 Speciel &3-Day—$105.15. Gncluds 8 Towr 1n rowme 1o N, Phuifis Jnten Califirnia, Alatke. Purthor Howel Redoos Hons for @ week's itay, & monsh— or lmger . . . Details from nearst travel agens. CANADIAN PRCIFIC HOTELS Asply Acents inciuding Cansdisn Pacific OMoss=dGth & N. T. Ave. N.W. Weshineton * x v: