Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 27

AUCT AUCTION SALES FU AY! TRUSTPES" g NUE. 1 of trust duly in_Liber No. . folio 103 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured there: by, the undersigned trustees will s P fr of the premises. Y OF MA Tine of Keol point distant 57.28 feet east of the southeast corner of Iot 27 in square 1507, as shown on plat recorded folio 18. of the records of th or of the Dis be- f bezinning pare Tand north Tine of Keokuk nee north at right angles to t the mortheasterly line od to said E ccorded in Libe waid stre of the pare 3 £ said land records: north line of sald <l to safd Edward 1. more or less, to the reel of land oo id deed record- of said land cast line of feet to zinning. and restrictions ce weste 1 of land so co £ sale: One-half of purchase money b and the balance to be rep- huser pavable in » and two years, to b L Tesented by all cash at deposit of $200 sale. Al con- stamps, at Terms of sale ta be com- twenty davs from day of istees reserve the right 1o resell the t the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days' advertise- ment of such resale in some Lewspaper pub- Lisbed in Washington. D. (. HAROLD F. DOYLE. WM. L. MILLER, Trustees. 15th_et. n.w. e purchaser. Gt time A with with sale, otherwise WHITTLE LAC By virtue of a_certal Yecorded in Liber No. 4208, folio 62 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbi and at the request of the party secured there- the undersigned surviving trustee will sell at'public avction. in fnt of the premises, on WEDNESDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF MARCH. A.D. 1921, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the fol- Jowing-described land and premiscs, Situate ia the county of Washington, District of Colum- b and_designated as and being part of the A of land called “Girl's Portion.” described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning for the same at the intersection of the westerly line of Piney Erunch road with the south line of Batternut street as shown on plat recorded 4n the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber at folio 5, and running ‘thence west along said south line of Butternat wtreet to its intersection with the east line of Eighth street as shown on plat recorded in sald surveyor's office in Liber 57 at folio 21: thence wouth along said east line of Eighth street to its intersection with the south line of Aspen street as shown on said last mentioned pia! thence west ajong said south line of Aspen street to a point forty (40) feet from the Dortheast corner of lot 49 in square 2870, shown on plat recorded in said surveyor's office in Liber 34. folio 1435; thence south 140 feet: theniee west 20 feet: thence south 323.22 feet 1o line of fences separating Causin's Wood lot from the land herein described: thence along the line of said fence south " east to the westerly line of Piney Branch road, and thence northerly along said westerly line of said road to the beginning: subject to restrictions as to building Lines a5 shown on said plat, recorded in suid sorveyor's office in Liber 57. folio 21: subject to the dedication of a portion of sald lana for the extension of Whittier street. ‘Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit of $1,000 will be required at time of sale. All convey- ancing, recording, Tevenue stamps, etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the {rustee reserves the right to re- sell the properts at the risk and cost of de. faultiog, er. ater Bve dars’ advertise: . ment of a “1e in some mewspaper pub- ® liabed in Washiogton, D. C. HARVEY M. SAGER, Surviviog Trustee. the above described property is Wednesday, the 16th day of the same hone and piace. the SURVIVING TRUSTERE. deed of trust duly ’ TTHOS I OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. IONS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, STEAMSHIPS. March TO Sailing f De] Local Passen Kingston, Cols A White LAR WEST INDIES—PANAMA CANAL and SPANISH MAIN Specially Selected Ports (SPEND EASTER IN HAVANA) Star Line S.S. MEGANTIC International Cruise THE rom New York March 23 lightful Shore Excursions gers Accepted for Havana, Haiti, on, Trinidad and Other Ports of Call GEST SHIP TO TROPICS Book now; $400 and uo Mereantile Marine Office, 1205 F St. N.W. Washington, D. €. 2y + WHITE STAR LIN CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON OLYMPIC ADRIATIC—April 6, May 4, June 1 NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL Vedic (3d class only)....... Celtic. Apr. 2, Apr. 30, May 28 Cedric Apr. 16, May 14, June 11 Megantic ADTL2Y i s AMERICAN LINE and RED STAR LINE N. Y.—PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG— ANTWERP Finland....Mar. 26 Kroonland..Apr. Lapland....Apr. 2 Zeeland.....Apr. 16 AMERICAN LINE—New Yo Mongolia, via Vigo..Mar. 77—Manchuria. Minnekahd: 1208 F 5t. N.W. R. M. Quickest Time Across the Paecli TO THE ORIENT 10 Days to JAPAN 14 Days to CHINA 17 Days to MANILA Travel in comfort on the Palatias Empress of Russia Empress of Asia Luxurious Accommodations. Single Cabiss, Double Cabins. Bultes—Bedroom, Sitting Koom, Private Bathroow. TO EUROPE ST. JOHN, N. B, to LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW, LONDON. SOUTH- AMPTON, HAVRE, ANTWERP. LORIDA AVE. X.E. a certain deed of trust duly re- r No. 4392, folio 54 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbi and at the request of the party mecured there. by the undersigned trostees will sell at pub- lie auetion in front of the premises, on FRI- DAY, THE MGHTEENTH DAY OF MAKCH, A'D. 1921, AT FIVE 0'CLOCK P, the fol- Jewing desembed land and premi tuate in District of Columbia, acd designated as and beinz lot 143 in James F. and Mary T. Rurn's subdivision of lots in square 1026, as per plat recorded in Liber 62, at follo 25, fn the surresor's office of the District of Co- umbin. Terms. of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for $2.300, and the amount over and above said trust to be paid fn cash. A deposit £ $200 required at time of xale and the pur- ser allowed 17 davs to complete the pur. chase. artic Further s at time of sale. A DER H. BE FREDERICK J. RIC Trustees. TBATTR- « mbS-A&ds.exSu PAVT oL DAY, MARCH 12, I 7 AM.. T will seil at public :;——mn‘ Produce (Haskell) Marke b bof the Ay AT at the 12th and horses. 925, g TERMS, S Commiss T SALE. €. D. COMPANY _ NEW YORK— QUEENSTOWN (When permitted —BOULOGNE—LONDON P1-Class Oniy —Lusurious New 16.Knot Shige PANHANDLE STATE, Mar. 15, Apr. 19 OLD NORTH STATE, Mar. 29, May 3| NEW YORK—NAPLES—GENOA: Cabin and Third Class POCAHONTAS. PRINCESS M Apr. "OIKA, Apr. NEW YORK—BREMEN—DANZIG (Cabin azd Third Class) ANTIGONE, Mar. SUSQUEHANN 19, May 7 . Apr. 8, May 21 45 BROADWAY, N. Y. Pluone 1200 Whitehall D i e EASTER TRIPS P ANNAPOLIS. all expen: GETTYSBURG. sutomobile trip &t n;: HARPERS FERRY & ANTIETAM, auto. $9.75 LURAY CAVERNS (two days) . CAVERNS (two days HA NTIC CITY (three days three days 2 DELTA TOUES, Phone Main 1472 500 Bond bldg. "LOCK | os. | 1419 New York Ave. Phone Msin 758, The Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ltd. Summer EURQPE *o "An exceptional opportumity to make an ex- ! tensive tour under an expert and interesting I director, with spiendid accommodations, st an extremely moderate rost. Sailing June 25 on <he ificent White Star Liner *Olympic™ (largest British Stesmer) aud returning via Cupard line about Sept. 10th. Price. includ. ing all expenses, $840. e Beaux-Arts Tours 1306 G 8:. N.W. Write for cireular. RESORTS. _ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Let the Solemn Days of Lent i { Be Happy Ones—Spend ATLANTIC CITY ropriate than a thie healthful breezes and the strengtbening ozone. - Attantie City, through proximity to the Guf Stream. is especially attractive during this season. and whether you seek Hiealth, rest or recreation, fhis ever satisty- ing seashore resort will fiil you with con THE LEADING HOUSES ith the best in the world for social architec. Marlborough. tel Dennis he Breakers e Shelburne Hotel Strand Hotel Chelxen len Hall Seaside House Hotel St. Charles e Wiltahire Alamac Hotel Hotel Morton The Holmhurst venient & comfortabie train service. Phoge ocul ticket agent for sched fares, ete. “‘City of Robust Health s~ Hotel Morton Ocean End Virginia Ave. Capacit Elovator. Private Baths. stc. Aimaps’ omo C. BELL acd PAUL M. COPE, Propa otel Zorairr St. Charles Place and Beack Fresh ;;SE{ baths: rullgflln water in rooms; elev; A E % rior tab) ri WAC g rates: Coach at traina. W_R LAYTON. Mer. EDONTA Passenger and Flelght Services Connections Encircling the Globe Drafts and Foreign Money Orders For Bailings azd Full Isformation Apsly COMFANY'S OFFICE, $17 14th St. N.W. Washingtoa MERCHANTS AND MINERS Transportation Company. Establisbed 1854, Millions of Passengers Carried. Not a Life Lest, BOSTON S\ou¥i%ifar. « pac PROVIDENCE A\ jonrene, SAVANNAH FEIDAY, JACKSONVILLE | ¢¥x Meals a0 berth ia stateroom oo Maia Deek m’m ST. > 7 ¥ TEL YHAT HAS AovERTISED ARG CIT v FOR A6 YEARS ATLANTIC RAYMORE “437 Worlds Greatest Hotel Success Try CLARENDON Hotel Virginia ave. near Beach. All rooms with bet nd cold ruosing water: private baths. ys Open. MONROE HUTCHINS, Owi e Phillips House Massachusetts ave. near Deach. A. C. Me CLELLAN, Atlantic City, N. 3. "7 7~ Exclusive Private Cottage 108 8. Eacramento overlooking ocean; catering to select patronage; Fooms With X Phone T149-3. Alw MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE W, [ONES & SONS, 11th AND F N Modern fireproof storage. The Big 4 Transfer Co., Inc., 1125 14th St. N.W. Phone Mi 2084 Specialists in TEL. 8T, nvl.c,l. M‘-Di&m Movin. Bapid Progress, 14235 G s, nw, M. g_ss Mar. 19| (new, triple screw, 17,220 tons), Mar. 31, May 12 INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY =l ~ | PEARLM. MAR. 19 APR. 20 MAY 14 | NEW YORK AND BOSTON—AZORES— GIBRALTAR—NAFLES—GENOA cretic - 3 Mar. 15 May 11 | Canopic - Apr. 20 PHILADELPHIA—HAMBURG— DANZIG AND LIBAU Gothland (3d class only). . .Mar, 25 N. Y.—HAMBURG—DANZIG—LIBAU Samland (new, 3d class only)....Mar. 26 rk-Hamburg (Direct Service) .. Apr. 14—Mongolia..........Apr. 23 (3d class only) Hicks, Passenger Manager. | MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE | WINTER BUILDING STORAGE 80,000 ft. Finest Storage Space in City. 800 Rooms for Household Goods and Merchandise. Expert Packers, Craters & Shippers | _ City, Suburban and Long Distance ing. | Tel. N. 8845. Free Estimates. 1438 U st nw. Menth and up Local and Long Distance MOVING SEPARATE ROOMS, $ areful Meun. Kates leasonable 104 PACKING BY EXPeRTs | u 10% 7650 Fia. Ave. N.W. “SAFETY FIRST” ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOP STORAGE MOVING—PACKING—FREE ESTIMATES UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418-420 10th St. N.W. | Phome Main 4320 or Framklin 2423 PADDED MOTOR VANS FOR LONG-DIS- tapce and local hauling; packing d crating doue experienced men; siora Dot e FeTictT BTORAGE AND Phone Linc. 2523 CLI DRY BTULA and pianos. Estimates cheerfully g! enfent Jocation. WESCHLER'S, 920 Pa. ave. B.w. Phone Main 1282 e PHONE FEANK. 756. NIGHT CALL M. 7978 The Central Transfer Co., 1831 H ST. W. BAGGAGE, _HAULL ) MARYLAND ANP VIRGINIA SUBURBAN. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. SCHOOL SI SINGmG : LAMY oF METHOD. Sixth ¥ Mme. Lucin Bordert rud- Ttench cquest ai unte and er of Violin, Mandolin Studio. JOSEPH ¥ n st SXE Phone L, 4 n TS | gentleman or lady wons in exchange for " i | OLIVE JONAS, 1412 | Hulf hours_for e 20th st. nw RAGTIME PIANO PLA sons guaranteel: note read w0 10 pm. DE i MUSIC, 1303 H 2 demon HQOL OF 9o Washin 1408 N. H. AVE.. EDUCATIONAL. i | | AT DUPONT CIRCLI EMERSON INSTITUTE 1740 P St. N.W. Im of manner which adds to the charm of his plaving. For an encore he chose Couperin's “Tu Cherehina.™ With Eugene Ysave, the distin- guished Relgian violinist, as con- ductor. the Cincinnati Symphony Ore stra. which is completing the twenty-sixth year of its musical ac- tivity. the most successful since its| organization, will be heard in the first | and only concert of this season in this city at the New National The- Amusements Tribaud-Kindler-Bauer. tful concert was given yes- rnoon in the National Jucques Thibaud, violinist: tler, cellist. and Harold ¢ program itself which was v enhanced in the hands of such | Pablo Casals was originally i s the st for this trio, ons, did not inc trio. in C e Brahms' the minor, opus opening number, and trio in F major. closed the program. which - afternoon concert seemed £ until 6:45, al- poriion of the until the last note the of & trio the to overbalance the vio- times. Except < beautiful. in phrasing and rich- remai ists played a ler choosing five His playing has rich tone charac- zroup "mpositions. 1. even the erigtic of his work has mellowed. and his plavinz scems more poetic. Han- s “Minuet” 1 Van Goens’ herzo” wers two of his most numbers. For encore hr Pussian folk song arranged The Chopin's and brillian crfly” etude. played for encore arming in its delicacy. Mr. r has not onlv tremendons pow- but he has it under admirable and suhdues it tn meet the of the delicate passages. Thibaud plaved Mozart's “An- | with simplicitv. In place of pricciose” he plaved lavonic Dance. arranged and Granados' Snanish by Thibaud. In ith The ens’ trio wa e n unusual and hy Tt is seldom t ven anything in hamber music. vas thoroughly ndante and the scherzo o trio were exceptionally Sir Philip Gibbs Today. Sir Philip Gibbs. war correspondent 1hd lecturer. who recently lectured | here on “Whrat America Means to the| World.” I be heard this afternoon | er on *“The Irish Present and Future. ure will be given under management of T. Arthur and tickets may be had at his offices, 1306 G street. local Joseph Hislop- -T‘hursflny. Following a triumphant opera sea- son, Joseph Hislon, Scottish tenor of the Chicago Opera Company. will make an _extended spring concert tour, opening in this city at the New National Theater Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, under the local man. agement of T. Arthur Smith. The sisting artist will be Arturo Bonuccl the noted cellist; Alberto Sciaretti will he the accompanist, A program of interest and beauty is assured. #~ts may be obtained at the of- of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. Cincinnati O;cfiesm Friday. ater Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained at the of- fices of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. Bubinstein_(flub Tuesday. Theo Karle, the distinguished Amer- ican tenor, is announced as the solo artist at the second concert of the Rubinstein Club at the New Masonic Auditorium Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mixed tenderness, dramatic power, clarity, personal charm and a master's control are qualifications that are making Mr. Karle one of the favorites of the concert stage and! putting him in front rank with the leading American tenors, Tickets may oe obtained at the of- of T. Arthur Smith, 1308 G t. str “The Romantic Young Lady.” “The Romantic Young Lady,” new- of the joint_spring productions adapted into English by Helen and H. Granville Barker. will be the at- traction at the New National Theater next week, opening Sunday evening. The play has been immensely popu- lar in England. and other European countr The story is quite unusual in ty and concerns the amusing attempt of an attractive young wom- an to assert her own individual in- dependence. The cast will include Martha Hed- man, Eisie Bartlet, Ada Boshell, Bea- trice Bayard, Marie Wainwright. Ed- ward Emery, Kenneth Thompson and others. Ruth Draper March 17. Ruth Draper. the American mono- | logist, who has been proclaimed by the London cri 5 the mOst accom- ed b inal ¢ of livi n giving a series iracter sketche ng reciters. and who of her orig- at the Prin- cess, Greenwich Villa; Theaters, New York, and at the Wil- bur Theater. Boston. will make her appearance in this city at the Shu- bert-Belasco Theater Thursday aft- ernoon, March 17, at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Drape; ents are very un- usual inasmuch as she is regarded cqually 'nt in her serious and comedy and her imper- sonatio lifeiike and full of in- dividual charm. Leo Ditrichstein in “Toto.” Teo Ditrichstein will latest success “Toto,” a comedy Of Parisian life, at the Shubert-Belasco Theater next week, commencing Mon- day night. As “the great lover” of the American stage Mr. Dietrichstein occupies & peculiar position and his ability as one of the foremost ar- tistia actors of the day has won him a greal personal following. A com- pany of iwenty includes Phoebe Kos- ter, Albert Brown. Frances Under- wood. Jean Robertson, Edward See and Orlando Daly “Toto.” while purely a comedy. has ng plot and several of “the uations cver de- sen supplied with a vised.” It has b i pretentious scenic production for its|,, four acts. “Maytime."” & the delightful musi plav, will comv to Poli's for one week. beginning Sunday night. The blighted 10:2ance of two youth- favtime semi- ful lovers is followed in ite story rom 1840 to the present time. and the long expanse of this period o fers much in an artistic way to the trical producer, whoSe artistry 1 imagination have made ‘“May- time” that something beautifuily dif- ferent in the theater. 3 In the cast will be found Eileen Van Biene, Worthe Faulkner, Otis Sheridan and many other “Maytime” favorites. ki “Way Down East.” D. W. Griffith’s masterpiece, “Way Down East,” which was brought 1o Washington five weeks ago, appears and Apolio | songs, present his | Lynn Cantor, ¢ | Hebert, George Walsh. Ed WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1921 of theatrical artistry and comedy: Mellon and Case, in “A Slight Inter- rupti 2 unique rhonologue: kd and Edith Adsir, in “The Shoe Shop.” @ comedy, and McCloud and Norman, the popular southern violinist and banjoist. with an act to be announced. The added matinee feature will be he Inside of the Cup,” the not=d photoplay, and the big comedy wiil be “Moonshine.” a mermaid picture. A fine array of talent and picture is promised for Sunday. “At the Dentist's Office.” A well balanced attractive program is'announced by Manager Sparrow for the Strand Theater next week., he- ginning Monday, headed by Pinney. Jarett and Company. in a juvenile comedy playlet, entitled “At the Den- tist's Office.” Others are the E: Brothers, in a comedy horizont number; Paramo, the celebrated Spanish harmonist; Anthony and Ar- nold. in a character comedy. “When Greek Mcets Greek.” and( as a grand finale, Jim and lIrene Marlyn. in Kaleidoscopic Revue, gorgeously staged and costumed. with numerous dances and violin and piuno selections. popular and classical. “Wing Toy,” featuring Shirley Ma- son, the William Fox star, will be the photoplay. “Victory Belles.” “The Victory Belles” will present a combination of revue and burlesque musical comedy of the intimate sort at the Gayety Theater next week Eddie Dale will head a cast of forty people, including Scotty Friedell Helen Andrews, Ruth fiin and Claude Kirk, with Hebert's musical review as an added attraction. - “Girls From Joyland.” Sim Williams' “Girls From Joyland” comes to the Capitol Theater next week, commencing with the Sunday matines. The cast includes Funny Billy Giibert, assisted by Beulah Ken- nedy, Charles Brown, May Newman, Jack Shutta, Mabel Baker and Bob Wiliiams, with a chcrus of twenty “prancing ponies.” Prihoda-Fioravanti Sunday. Vasa Prihoda, the greatest of Maes- ro Marak's pupils, comes to Wash- ington nday afternoon, March 13, at 3.30 o'clock at the Shubert-Belasco. With Mr. Prihoda will appear also Miss Clelia Fiorvanti, the Italian- American contralto. Miss Floravanti is already known to the music lov- srs of Washington, having appeared as “Carmen” with the Washington Opera Compan Seats for this concert are now on sale at A. Jordan Piano Company, G street, at 13th northwest. Photoplay Features. “The Nut” Douglas Fairbanks, comedian and athletic screen star, will be pictured at Loew’s Palace Theater next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, in “The Nut,” his latest United Artists’ pro- duction, from Kenneth Davenport's to have taken the city by storm, play- | story. Although it concerns the ef- ing to capacity audiences twice daily | forts of an eccentric young man to at the Shubert-Garrick Theater and|win a girl's heart, it is a story of | seems likely to remain here indefi- nitely. The story is a beautiful en- largement of the familiar play, which was so popular some years ago, but Grifith has given it touches for which his art is famous and has made something that is one of the most- talked of attractions in the theater today. Ethel Levey. FEthel Levey, the international sing- ing comedienne, on a tour limited to four weeks in this country, will be the leading figure in the B. F. Keith bill next week, in songs she has made famous and character bits. Another brilliant star will be Ciecolini, the Italian tenor. offering operatic ex- cerpts and popular melodies. Julius Tannen, “The Chatterbox Comedieen,” who was the original “Mawruss Perl- mutter,” is still another as a luminary of laughter. Others are to be an- nounoced later. Sunday at 3 and 8:15 p.m. the cur- rent week’'s program will be given for the last times. “California Bathing Girls.” Manager Brylawski announces as his outstanding feature for next week at the Cosmos Theater, Tom Rooney and Earl Lindsay's sensational Broad- way production, “The California Bath- ing Girls,’” a galaxy of California’ most noted water nymphs, with Donna Montran, a singer of exclusive song: and Anna La Toy, a dancer of unusual dances, in a thrilling bathing beacl parade and revue of water costumes from the distant past to the far dis- tant future. It is an elaborate and unususl offering. The supporting bill made by David Belasco and Charles| will include Rudinoff. the famous ohman, Inc., the work of the Span-| smoke artist, whistler and mimic; the ish playwright, G. Mdrtine Sierra,| Aronty Brothers, in a delightful blend | o EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. COLUMBIA SCHOOL of DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th & T Sts, North 273 Night Classes—Day Classes Individual Instruction , Coursein 3 to 9 Months ©all or Write for Latest Catalogus ENTER ANY TIME Phones Franklin 4463—4455 New Term—Day and Evening School for Men and Boys Begins March 21 Evening School for Women Begins March 19 11 college pre- Arrange for New classes in paratory subject your courses NOW. CIVIL SERVICE CLERK PROMOTION Fxamiuations. clerk, April Apsil 5 and wom Dom_wnd B pom. Tuition for_entire course THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY School, ne. cor. 12th & F sts. n.w. Ph. ¥ e wrane, ruphy April 1: miger ook knep! BOOKS — SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TBXT books for every school, Gt + eo all subjects bought ¥ TR XWX Eru-oli for FRESHMAN ACCOUNTING Clans Starts This Week PUBLIC SPEAKING Taught by Arthur Durin Call 5:30 Clans Monday and Wednesday »2* YMCA SCHOOLS*=2 8250 N.W. Women Admitted k3 Steward School Higher Acoounting. Leads to C. P. A. Degree. Problem Method. Individual Instroetion. 1202 F Street. Muin 8671. Washington Business College TEET & WHITMORE, Props., ‘'ommercisl and Civil Service Subjects. 1221 G ST. N.W. NE MAIN 4959, STENOGRAPHY—TYPEWRITING Reduced rates for Spring Term MILTON BUSINESS SCHOOL " s ems. . me STRAYER'S &iitee A position for every graduate.’ All Steward School 1202 F Btreet N.W. ‘The Leading Business School. _Pully Accredited. Buter any time. STRAYER’S Schoe! of Accoun C. P. A. Instruction—University Faeulty Spring Class Forming F_Strest_at Nisth THE MISSES MARET'S FRENCH SCHOOL, 1724 Connecticat aveaue. Complete course of studies. Prepares for col- lege. Ages 4°10 17 yeara. ACCOUNTANCY PACE INSTITUTE 715 G ST. N.W., Corner 8th and G Sta. NEW CLASSES Swimming, Dancing, Gymnastics, English, French, Spanish, Expres- sion, Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, China Painting, Poster Making, e e rn - 2 Fay REGISTER N.O. 3 l"oT.l Day and Evening s etc. Begin February Circulars Seat on Request THE YOUNG WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIO] F Street at Ninth. Main 3430 1333 F Street N.W. Then Specialize in a The city is full of people wh and nothing more. specialists. It has a hundred residence a studies, covering the following an: Accountancy Advertising Statisties Stenography Literature Comptometry Office Man nglish Kconomies 'wychology = gfi:&{fi*&k&gfll‘:&h"‘t& WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercisl Branches. LINCOLN 38. 36th YEAR. L SPANISH wisiiNaron Profs. from Spain—Conversational Method. Secretarial Work Night and Day Classes. DO YOU WA A BETTER POSITIO But ‘the Government and Business require Research University will help you to discover your aptitudes to train for your vocation, and to secure a good position. Commereial Art Interior Decoration Forelgn Trade RESEARCH UNIVERS An Expert, Non-Profit- Certificates an Free Vocational Guidance and Employment Service for Studemts. 20 Jackson Place—Near the White House—Main 540 == N? Vocation in Demand o are able to do “clerical work” nd two hundred correspondence d many other courses: Employment Ma agement ‘Writing for the Press Photography Hesearch Work Income Tax Work Penmanship Foreign Industries Story Writing Spanish Agricuitural Econem- Pubile Speakiag and French o Expression agement Dramatie Art Service Degrees Comterred. 14%| Nagel are costarred in it. racing action, rippling comedy and hairbreadth escapes. “0l4 Dad.” Mildred Harris Chaplin will be pic- tured at Crandall's Métropolitan next week, opening Sunday afternoon, as the star of First National's release of Louis B. Mayer's photodrama, “Old Dad,” the story of a girl who needed a mother’'s guidance, and her father, who needed a wife's love. Myrtle Stedman, Irving Cummings, John Sainpolis and George Stewart, brother of the more famous Anita Stewart, are in the cast. “The Concert.” A photoplay of “The Concert,” the play in which Lee Ditrichstein starred for several seasons, as produced by Goldwyn, will be next week’s attrac- tion at Moore's Rialto Theater, be- ginning Sunday next. It is described as a keen study in human nature, with a fund of sparkling humor and laughable situations. The cast in- cludes Lewis Stone, Myrtle Stedman and others. “Godless Men.” Next week, beginning Sunday, Moore's Garden Theater will offer the first local showing of Reginald Bar- ker's production for Goldwyn Pic- tures. “Godless Men,” adapted from “Black Pawl.” the story by Ben Ames Willlams. Few pictures, it is claimed, have demanded so much from their 'h | characters, its realism permitting no “overnight stardom.” Helene Chad- wick and Russell Simpson head a large cast. “The Devil's Garden.” Sunday and all next week Cran- all's Theater will show for the first time here First National's produc- tion of “The Devil's Garden,” with Lionel Barrymore its star. Many unusual photographic effects are said to be introduced in the picture. “What Every Woman Knows.” Willlam De Mille production of the stage play by Sir James Matthew Barrie, in which Maude Adams ap- Main 9430 )| peared on the legitimate stage, will be shown at Loew's Columbia Thea- ter next week, beginning Sunday aft- drnoon. Lois Wilson and Conrad It con- cerns the matrimonial career of a girl who was wed by arrangement to & young member of parliament and Who becomes a vital force in the po- litical career of her husband, un- suspected by him until circum- stances throw him upon his own resources. Knickerbocker. Crandall's Knickerbocker has sched- uled for the first two days of next week, beginning Sunday, Mildred Chaplin in _her new picture, "Old Dad,” a First National release: Tuesday and Wednesday, a film production of Winston Churchill's novel, “The Inside of the Cup,” with the comedy, “His Four Fathers" One-act Play Writing, Shorthand,| Thursday and Friday, Ina Claire, in “Polly With a Past,” and the comedy, “Rest in Peace,” and Saturday, Bebe Daniels, in “She Couldn't Help It,” and “Edgar's Country Cousin.” Apollo. Sunday and Monday, Charles Ray. in *“Peaceful Valley”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Basil King's “Earth- bound”; Thursday. May Allison, in “The Marriage of William Ashe.” and comedy, “The Instructor”; Friday, House Peters, in *“The Great Re. deemer,” and comedy, “April Fool" and Saturday, Douglas MacLean, in “The Rookie’'s Return,” and “Going Through the Rye.” Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, William 8. Hart, in_*The Testing Block,” and ‘Buster Keaton, in “The Scarecrow”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Jane Novak and House Peters, in “Isobel”; Thurs. day, Mary Miles Minter, in “All Soul Eve,” and comedy, “Rest in Peace' #Friday, Wanda Hawley, in “Her First Blopement,” and “Torchy Mixes In,” and Saturday, Madge Kennedy, in “The Truth,” and Toonerville com- edy, “The Skipper's Narrow Escape.” New. Tom Mix, in__ “Prairie Pearl White, in Tuesday, Bessie Sunday, Trailg’; Mond: “The White Moll”: Barriscale, Olympie. Sunday and Monday, Allan Dwan's “The Forbidden Thing,” and Johnny Hi in *“Torchy Mixes In"; Tu day. Hope Hampton, in “The Bait"; W . Anlts Bowart, in “Har |New York Central Cut Refused by riet and the Piper”; Thursdav, Claire Whitney and Kenneth Harian, in “Love. Honor and Obey : Friday, Buck Jones. in *“The Big P'unc urday. Douglas Maclean, Rookie's Return.” Raphael. 1 King's ®tory and Sunday. bound Negri, Ba Mond. Passio; v. in “Why Trust Y Thursday. Bryant W “The Amateur Devil® Miles Minter, in "/ d Saturday, “The cans.” in leen Perc band"” in Mary Revere. Eileen Percy. x7. Wednesday, George Walsh. in “The Plunger’. Thurs- day. “The Golden Hope™. Friday, “The Flame.” and Saturday cial fea- ture night, including “The Son ¢ Tarzan.” Tuesda: Land of in_“The Savoy. Monday. My Lady Semon. in Sunday and MacDonald, in and Larry Katherine Latchkey, Kimball Young, in Sennett's “Movie Thursday. House Peters, Re- | deemer.” and “Pussy: Frida Bryant Washburn, in “A Fuil House and “Kdgar and the Teacher's Pei” | and Saturday. Constance Binney. in mething Different,” and Tooner- ville comedy, “The Skipper's Narrow iscape.” York. v, Charles Ray. “Penceful comedy, “Rest in ady Windemer: s zar's _ Lit v ons Mail” a His Wednesday, Hope Hamp- | in ton, in “Hait,” and “Man or Woman' Thursday, “Earthbound”: Friday “Someone in the House” and Bust Keaton, fn “The Scarecrow. urday, Dougias Maclean, Rookle's Return.” SHIP OWNERS TO TAKE UP CUT IN WAGE WITH U. S. Working Conditions Aboard Steam- ers Also to Be Discussed With Shipping Board. NEW YORK, March Reduction and S: 2 *“The ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets Nearing $7,000,000 Surplus More Than $600,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W, IAN RY, Presidene JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary PRICE SALE On all bowls and fixtures in stock. For this week 4 KAPNECK 717 12th Street N.W. of seamen’s wages and an improvement in working conditions aboard ships will be discussed with the United States Shipping Board by a committre of the American Steamship Owners' Associa- tion, it was announced here. The de- pression in the shipping trade and the pressure of foreign competition against American-owned vossels were assigned as the reasons for this proposed confer- ence. ‘The association voted “that the com- mittee on wages and working conditions aboard ship be authorized to confer with the Shipping Board with a view of reaching an agreed basis for the reduc- tion of wages, an improvement of work- ing conditions on shipboard and the elimination of overtime, and. on approval of such plan by the association, the com- mittee be empowered to confer with the individual seagoing unions, with a view of reaching an agreement on such plan.” PHILADELPHIA. March 9.—Ship- yard wage reductions, approximating 10 per cent, were embodied in a re- vised schedude of rates submitted today by tHe shipbuilers at a joint meeting held here under the auspices of the At- lantic Coast Shipbuilding Industrial Board. attended by representatives of shipyards on the Atlantic seaboard and Gulf or Mexico, and by international officers of labor unions affiliated with the metal trades department of tae American Federation of Labor. CARDINALS JUST CREATED RECEIVE THE RED BIRETTA Dougherty Speaks at Consistory Preparatory to Conferment of Red Hat. ROME, March 9.—Pope Benedict to- day imposed upon the cardinals created at the secret comsistory March 7 the red biretta as the first tangible proof of the supreme dignity which has been conferred upon them. This will be com- pleted by the conferment of the red hat in_the public consistory tomorrow. His eminence Cardinal Dennis Dough- erty, as the dean of the newly elected cardinals, delivered an address to the Pope, in which he thanked him also in the name of the other new cardinals for the great honor which he had done them in giving them so sacred and splendid a position. He assured his ho- liness of their deep and humble grati- tude, which they all hoped to demon- strate by their enthusiastic devotion and loyalty to the supreme pontiff and to the Holy Roman Church. Archbishop Josef Schulte, another newly appuinted member of the Sacred College, also spoke briefly. ALDERMAN OFFERS $5,000 FOR SLAYERS OF AIDS Imported Gunmen Believed Impli- cated in Chicago Ward Shootings. CHICAGO, March 9 —Rewards of $5,000 were offered today by Alder- man John Powers of the nineteenth ward for the capture of the men who yesterday shot and killed two of Powers' political lieutenants, Paul A. Labriola and Harry Raymond. One man was under arrest today in connection with the case, but police refused to disclose his identity. Four gunmen, said to have been imported from New York, were reported to have been connected with the shoot- ing. Labriola was killed within a block of his home and Raymond in his cigar store, a few blocks away. Police were detailed to guard the home of Tony Girardi, another pre- cinot captain for Alderman Powers in the recent aldermanic elections, when he sald he had received death threats similar to those sent Labriola. “All things point to trouble orig- inating in the recent election,” Pow- ers said. Several bombings ooccurred during the campaign. WAGE MEETING FAILS. | Union Delegates. NEW YORK, March 9.—New York Central rallroad officials and repre. sentatives of common labor employed by that system failed to reach an agreement at a conference called to UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUNT %10 14TH ST. N.W. 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Sold dy all 'drwaicu.‘m the fifithers, Do This-- discuss proposed reductions in the pay : of unsilied workmen. Pa¥| When the Children Cough ‘The railroad proposed cuts ranging from 13 to 20 cents an hour, effeciive| Rub Musterole on Throats April 1. Declining to accept them, the and Chests labor representatives said they would discuss the matter with the men. An- other conference on the subject was set for March 22. No telling how soon the symptoms ‘may develop into croup, or worse. And hen's when you're glad you have a jar FOUND DEAD IN PARK, |3f Munert, = hare e sromet As first aid and a certain remedy, Employer and Stenographer Dis- Musterole Is excellent. Thousande of covered Shot Through Head. NEW YORK, March 9.—Shot through the head, the bodies of Willls Mc- Curdy, thirty-five years, Jor the American Surety Company, and Alice K. Snowden, years, a stenographer in his office, were found in Central Park, near a bridge opposite 74th street. A revolver lay nearby. 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