Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 35

Ll FRIDAY, MARCH 11, AUCTIONS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D, .C., FOR SALE_HOUSES. AUCTION SALES ATCTION sALES — - STEAWSHIRS, STEAMSHIFS, . = TOMORROW. . I C. G SLOAN & CO, INC, AUCTS, 715 T3th St. ~ WH lTE STAR LINE % R 1 e R CHERBOURG—SOUTHAMPTON ESTATE SALE ! Sias e Of Household Goods, Personal Effects, O M P I C APR. 20 L i MAY 14 TRUSTEES' Tecorded in Liber AUCTION SALES 'AFTERNOON. N & SON, AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF VALUARLE TWO- STORY BHICK DWELLING, XO. 400 408 By virtue of a_certain deed of trust doly No. 4377, follo 4 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Columbia A.D.'1921, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. Jowing described land an the District of Columbia and dexi and being lot 31 in Jacob Jones' sul Jots in square 812. the request of the party recured thers- the undersigned trustees will sell at pub- uction. in front of the premises, on FRI- THB VENTH DAY OF 'MARCH, premises, all nated ivision of as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Ce- lumbia in Book 16, at page S. Terms of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed of trust for §2,000, due May 27, 1923, and the Smount over and above aaid trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $200 required at of sale and the purchaser sllowed 30 days .ty ‘ifi . OWEN & SON, AUCTION EDRS. By, the usdersigned trustoes will eell, at pub DAY, THE FLEVENTH DAY OF MARCH, A.D 1321, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. erTom the. Besth lise 0f Keobak Miroct ot 3 Ppoint distant 57.28 feet office of trict of Columbia (said place of ing the southoast corner of the parcel of I 1918, and rec recacded in. Liber ning pofnt east alo of the parcel of lund conveyed to said Bdward % northea: 1o said John ed in Liber ) recerds: last Keokuk street, and the place of of sal One- to be n-l:vu 3 Cast snd the da tw equll installments in one lnd I'o 7 the option of y 3208, folio 285, of the land records of the Dis. trict of Columbia: Further particulars at RALPH L_HALL. AT SLOAN’S GALLERIES, 715 13th Street, Terms cash. Jewelry, Etc, At Public Auction SATURDAY, March 12th, 1921 At 10 By Order of Stanley Holland, Admr., Storage Conc: Parties and Others. And, at 12 M., Automobiles, Etc. C. G. FUTURE DAYS. WM. T. BALLARD, mh3-ddds, exSu ‘Trustees. 0 ‘A w-rl#fi“fi-l‘-‘:g.uta“g" P v THE NoRTH unu OF KEOKUK STREET. Thetand records of the Distriet of Columbi the request of the party eecured there: uetion in front of the premises. on FRI- M., the following- ey bed d e eipnivg for ‘toe st of the sontheast | O ( re 1867, as sbown o Yo 38, Tollo 18, of the the surveyor of the Dis- beginning be- f lot 27 s of the Blward J. Stellwagen et uz, deed dated July oen, | S 4004, nd records of the lllsm-‘-t o O | Raid thence north at right a in ftellwagen by deed recorded in Liber No. thence along waid line of nd w0 coaveyed io sald Bd- deed recorded in thend 5 feet, more or less, to tbe Corner ot the pareel of land conveyed Henderson by said deed <004, otio 142, of id llnd thenes south along the east line of ‘mentioned conveyance 1 also i Subject to certain covenants and restrictions half of purchase movey to be Totes of the purchaser payabl E per amau il e Tequired -nn e cost of purchaser. plied with within twenty days from sy of of | of lot sale. otherwise the trust 1o resell the property at the ri defaulting purchaser after five ment of such resal lished in Wi ADAM A. WESCHLER, A HOUSEHOLD _ FURNITURE. PIANO, CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETC.. BY ks PURLIC AUCTION' TO PAY STORAGE | from A\II t’l’flb “ AY, MARCH TWE 1921, | S0l COMMENCING AT SINETHINTY AL, we| o N m (il seil by public auction withis ine iales- Tooms of Adu Weachier, o. 0 Pa. & nw., to and other cnr—. -n un-.--vlmuumm THE "WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT revenue stamps, ete. irerms of rale 1 be com. tees reserve the 26" cont of le in some newspaper line Tru fe28,mb1.3.7.9.11 738 15th st. TOMORRO TPRIGHT rooks, Mgz, Grant mc. Co.: Mra. Straban, T. Soyder, M. Al prt(n uumtvd 'fll please take | beari: Cash. Toce 318 Pa are. nw - IeEs mons 1 "Thomas Dowling & Co., AUCTIONEERS P Touring Cars, Garford 1%-Ton DAVID NoTEs, ADAM A WESCHLEE, AU Household Furniture, Victrola and Other Talking Machines, | TeesTans save “OF_VALUABLE brary S ny Folding Card Tabié, Fnamel Beds. w [ ‘ing cars, Roadsters and De-|3 liveries, New Tires and Tubes; practically all sizes. feet on Florida ave., one-half square west of intersection of Florida ave., 18th and U sts. nw. ing No. 1810 Florida ave. n.w. AT A on, TUBKDAT, AST i nnnounced a a rrauired at time of sale and the put lowed thirty Further pa: at Our Auction Rooms, 910 Penna. Ave. NWy4 Saturday, March 12, at 10 O’Clock A.M. Consisting of Fine Parlor and Livia§ Room eces, Library Tabies. Bookcases, Ladies G # Also at Eleven O’Clock A.M. old, M Truck, Auto Accessories, | Bicycles, Etc, Etc. mhlo-2t CH '12, CLOCK 1921 at action, 8¢ s Nos. Bew [ .me f Colmmbia, by_order | toB, - '. FRIsS D. 3 DOVO. 19-3t Pianos, Carpets, Rugs, Etc., by Order Washington Safe Deposit Co., Merchants’ Transfer & %turagc Co., for|, ‘\! Wesi hler 920 Pa. Ave. N.WV. SATURDAY, Commencing 9:30 Clreassian Walnut Bedroom Sulte. 10 pieces; 704, Ouk Diniig Room uites Ma bipet, Vietrola and 10 other tal Tprtght Plano. a“Erionter, "friey . several Oriental Rugs. robes, Cedar Cheat, s sale day T Tt NOON. Automobiles, including Tour- |t Terms casii. ADAM A. WESCHLER, Aoct. DA “THOS. J. OWEN & SON N. AUOTIONEDRS. Valuable mty fronting 40 Improved by brick dwell- b M A T HALY s 40 and 1. in square 131. at time of Terms easy and deposit or m daye to com, & lo\(. Wes-(qu(.mm the southeast corner of said lot e ce east 20 21 E l;un 4.4. ufiuln( Int the same on the west side of the northeast corner of said lot and square, AT FIVE Premises T % W:D\unAoY. THE,_TW! y the lowing dnffl' Wesninet g P, Shd “designated an 854 being lots stamps, etc., &t Tignt 1o reael ‘the t cortimeiient of sucl w RMERICAN gcfl'r"r A¥p TRUST oo. (Seal.) ADAM A, WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Trustees’ Sale of Premises No. 1326 Tenth Street N.W., 603 “H” Street N.W. Strcet N.W.,, 707 S N.W, 208. 2 Avenue S.W 711 T The undersigned trustees, by virtue of a deecee of he Bapreme Couit of the District Columbia passed will ofter for et pn i aaetien, n- front plat recorded i Distriet, in Book © o beginni ce south 16 feet, Gth st. 32 feet, xth Street 10, 212 Seventh 214 Seventh 502 Maryland 468 “L” Street hirteenth Street ity cause No. L being part ot i 1 ng st & point 16 feet fest, thence north feet, m'nx"f’rvm 0'CLOCK P.M.— being part of lot south from thence west T3 feet, thence north 16 feet, themce east 75 feet to the beginning, reserving an alley of four feet trance of the west or rear the two hosses adjolning thereto on the soul right of way through n width across the en- part of said lot f Bouse next adjoining on the Yiorth & three foot alley between the tw JIPTEEN 0'CLOOK P.M.— n.w., being lot 5 in F MA ARCH. 102 P.M Duntel Carrolt’ unt:nu'rslx PARELY B premises being lot 19 in Daniel Car- uare 4 VE the n rom {he line of Maryland ave.. and rusning northeastwardly, sloog the line of el eet 5% inches. thence soathesstwardly at | thence west 20 0'CLOCK P.M. ave. s.w., bein; rt Vision of’ original lot 746 Sixth NEW VDRK—-L!VERPOOL Vedic (3d class ooly). Celtic. Apr. 2, Apr. 30, May 28 | Cretlc . Cedric. Apr. 16 May 14, June 11 Canoplc Megantic Apr. ADRIATIC—April 6, May 4, June 1 NEW YORK AND BOSTON—AZORES— GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA Mar. 19 -Mar. 15 May || IApr 20 .. AMERICAN LINE and RED STAR LINE N. Y.—PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG— PHILADELPHIA—HAMBURG— .-Mar. 23 EURG——DANZIG—LIBAU ANTWERP DANZIG AND LIBAU M Finland....Mar. 26 Kroonland..Apr. 9 Cutieand (3d class omiy). AM. Lapland....Apr. 2 Zeeland.....Apr. 16 Samland (néew, 3d class only). - erns, Private SLOAN & CO., INC,, the following described land and premises, situate in the District of Calumbia, and dexig: natad as and being lot nambered one hundre and three (103) in Charles J. Butler's subdi vision of lots in block numbered eighteen (18) office of the surveyor. for the District of Co. lumbia 3K, at page 139, Tero 1d subject to 8 prior deed | of trust for £1.750, and the amount over said trust to be pal required at tim, ther particulars at time of sal GEORGE P. TRUSTEE'S SALW OF PROVED KEAL ESTAT) S{DE OF PIN, ALSO TH STREET. ASPE: SHITTIER PLACE By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4206, folio 62 et seq., of The lamd recants of the. Disteict ot ‘Colombla: and at the request of the party securcd there- the undersigned surviving trustec will sell at'public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 1821, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. igwingdescribed land Snd promisen the county of Washington, District o bia, and designated of Butternut atreet as ghown on plat recorded I8 the office of the surveyor for the District of mbia_in Liber 36 at follo 5. and running Toaace west. along aid south line of Butternut lat recorded in said at folio 2] Foalh sions said east Hne of Eighih street e intersection with the south line of Asy at; -Mar. 26 AMERICAN LlNE—New York-Hamburg (Direct Serviee) Mongolia, via Vigo. Minnekahda (new, triple screw, 17,220 Mar. 17—Manchuri, ..Apr. 14—Mongol . Mar. 31, May 12 only) INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY 1208 F St. N.W. R. M. Hicks, Passenger Manager. Take Your Vacation Now! % March Cruise. WEST INDIES—PANAMA CANAL EDUCATIONAL. International street as shown on said Iast mentioned pI thence west along said south line of Aspen feet from the thence avenue -u avenue 133 feet, more thence westwardly on x Teet, thence northwaruty | the Hoe of p‘nl)el Sith the southeast line to the Place | wester: of said g tntereat of trust oa the Sale Terms of thirty days from dste of ea! :‘y— i) be fortelted and. the resold unlc-t v P pe [£550 bundred plece of the defaulf Sartiscient o ach ous st the M--m-;v pur- Tng, recerdia otarial 1 reans! g, B ees, reve) ON I+ plied with Sisin Sfise days from du; be com| n days y UOTIONEER—ON SATUE. Lo the ooays from &7 | OLD NORTH STATE, Mar. 20, May 3 u:-ummmunmmtu & cout of the 0'CLOCK _ P.M.— iobeing part of lot 2 in a point 8 inches ssid lot, and orthe; n-m et 13 feet § inches. hence rear line of represen purchaser, 3 8 per contum pér anaum: payable semi-anmuslly. snd secured by first iy soid, oF all cash, .. | &t the option of the purchawers. ~ A" cash deposti of on each bouse % Dt re- Al eon e, and being flm W'.I‘%lg-. ©0., AUCTIONERRS, | 5o " Trustee sale of valuable im-|iMc, urerors ofice of the ‘District of Co- pnved real estate, consisting | "5 of, "3%00 dwdlmp. Nos. 1514, 1516, C el ohy 1518 aa strect mlm.’.r. brick ot sale. to aftar l'n nn u o the Tty ‘ot Washimg, mlldb,.m THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. WO URUNDRKD MASSA g g o aw BETA’ "‘m smn‘ ¥l SACHUSETTS A’ BRTWEEN ELMONT ROAD _AND _ WATERSIDE hllVI NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, records of District ot Columbla (baisg Bow ow Gescribed for i as square 2501). iments, pu: \nterest e . gerevie or all cash, at Jbe ¢ depost it of $300 All 1o be com) of sale, ofl dvfaulting G. Attest: J, AT AU uction, FADAY, RCH. m.:', R dond of truat daly re- o 4 and premises, ‘situate in District of Colum- eleven in bleck six of mvn’lldl o 13' it | '-mn-':o day l‘ m risk lnl.ll after five lun 1 617 14th St. N.W. resalc in some newsy J- BBLL, Pw-lan et “THO®. I OWEN & SO, AUOTIONREES. Three and 2229 and 2231 15th street n.w. CTION. Yir suthority vested in us.'we will well at I 06" and 307, 1 sauare F00, Smproved as abave Terms: ¥ach hovse hn‘.hl’lnn amouating to o be puid n casb. 4 o Aftemn Surchase. Porche Ti08 .Il.n;'ll.afl '.; !“'--th s at time of mis. & 803, AucUmeers, lmuo street to & point forty (40) Bortheast coraer of lot 40 in sauare 2070, plat record own o/ sald & T Taber 34 torin 148; or's o thence sonth 140 feet: 2 to line from the Tlle Umvemty I’reparatory Sclmol b and F st n Physiex. mis Latin, b Emainh, History, Tookkeep: Typewriting. Auditing, New clusses, day and night, begia | STO! H. BAUM Ae- o line of Piney Branch road, nmnerfy alon said westerly line of said rosd e beginning; subject to restri (el S el B0 in tald gurveyor's ofice in Liber 67, folio 215 subject to_the ication of a portion of sald fong for tbe”exteasion ot Whittier ctrecs. Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit of ill be required at time of sale. o D A convey- uam B G ¢ iackes, thenes | £ cing, 1 inckes 10 the place of be-| of purchaser Al 28-d&ds, exfu Surviviog Trustee. The sule of the above described property is until Wednesday, the 10th day of reh, 1921, at the same hour and pac By’ order of the STRVIVING TRUSTEE. mhD-dads,exSu THOS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRCSTEES, SALE OF VALUARLE NEARLY EW TWO-STO Tirtue of 8 certain doed of trust duly re- .4 in No. 4392, et seq., of the. luad resords of the Distiet. of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured there. by, the undersigned trustees will sell at pub- lic auction ia front of the premizes, oo FRI- IGHTEENTH DAY OF MAROCH. A'l‘ FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the fol- escribed land and premises, wituste jn e, mmm rict of Seismite. x4 donsaated lot 143 in James F. and Mary T. bdivision of lots in square 1039, &5 at recorded in Liber 62, 4t follo 26, in per pls B : Sold subject to a prior deed .Mv' waid trust to %0 se OURS — SUHOOL. booki achool, and miscellaneons books bought and_sold. ew SHOP. 983 G at. First ial m. and hool, Washington Business College POTEET & WHITMORE, Proj d shorthand subje omotion, gamraes 1l commerct CIVIL SERVICE CLERK PEOMOTION ti stenography’ and bookkeeping. p.m. Tition for entire conrse. $5. 'THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY e. cor. 12th & F st grade, April 1: minor es, men and women, 5 1125 14th n.w. Ph. Fr. 2080 MO: Modern reproof storage. Th—emm and SPANISH MAIN Sailing from New York March 23 Specially Selected Ports Delightful Shore Excursions Local Passengers Accepted for Havana, Haiti, Kingston, Colon, Trinidad and Other Perts of Call (SPEND EASTER IN HAVANA) White Star Line S.S. MEGANTIC LARGEST SHIP TO TROPICS Book now; $400 and us Mercantlle Marine Co. Office, 1208 F $t. N.W. sto! MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE (e & SON We Also Buy Fummlrc St. NW. Phone Main 2054 Specialists in Long-Distance Moving PHONE MAI> WINTER BUILD 1740 P Phones Franklin 4463—4458 New Term—Day and Evening School for Men and Boys Begins Evening School for Women Begins New classes in all college pre- paratory subjects. Arrange for your courses NOW. S RO EMERSON |5z INSTITUTE T AND 30,000 uq. ft. Finest 8 00 jE#s St. N.W. ; e March 21 March 19 By Careful Ph Nortl z-u:xnm By 104 P55 Pe torage for Household E?efl P‘d(ul, Cn!en & Slllppen Suburban and Loug Di 8845, Free hll-nl'l- Ifil fl ll- X ING STOR:OB UNION TORAGE OMPANY SEPARATE ROOMS, §1 Xoth wfl“mmw. Heasonable EXPERTS Ave. N.W, e “SAFETY T T B T ABSOLUTELY MOVING—PACKING—! UNITED STATES 8d need required at time of sale days to complete the pur- iculars at time of sale. ehase. Further p ALEXA! H. B FREDERICK J. RIC| WOOD’S SCHOOL 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. A1l Comumercial Branches, 418-420 10th Phone Main FIRST” FIREPROOP STORAGE FREE PSTIMATES STORAGE CO. St. N.w. 4220_or SRy RAR Tnce and locat na mh8-déds, exfu Trustees. NEW YORK— —BOULOONB—LONDON PANHANDLE STATE, Mar. 15, Apr. 19 NEW YORK—NAPLES—GENOA; Cabin and Third Class POCAHONTAS. .......Apr. 7, May 19 PRINCESS MATOIKA, Apr. 21, Juge 2 NEW YORK—BREMEN--DANZIG (Csbin 434 Third Class) ANTIGONE, Mar. 19, May 7 SUSQUEHANNA, Apr. 6, May 31 45 BROADWAY, N. Y. Phone 1900 Whitehall CUNARD ANCHOR Profs. Rapld Progress. SPANISH from Spain—Conversational 14285 { SCHOOL _OF | &me b7 e WASHINGTON | Eheth o ut%. N, ©0., 508 H a.e. G st nw, Higher Leads to C. Problem Method. ft COLUMBIA SCHOOL of DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th & T Sts, North 272 Night Classes—Day Classes Individual Instruction Course in 3 to 9 Mooths ©al) or Write for Latest Cotulorme ENTER ANY TIME —gtewarim Degre: ‘Individun) Tnetruetion. F Street. STEN()GRAPH Y—-TYPE\V RITING The Central T MABYLAND ANP mrmk VANS FOR u) llu (% PHONE FRANK. 758. NIGHT CALL M. W7 ransfer Co., 2acoaan’ S HAUTING. " sTORAGE. rua SUBURBAN. B.BSOB‘B. A’I'LAK'I'IO CITY, N. ‘flvd i Hotel Morton 8. Carolina Ave pecial Bt ey, e Geo. Klei 8, Owmer, . _N. " HOTEL ST STANLEY near Beac h. The house of ing, rates, 83 daily inginna, Pres. & Mgr. oand cold rusa iways Open. MONROE ‘Try CLARENDON Hotel Virginia ave. near Besch. All rooms with het water: private bl the. HUTCHINS, Owwer. School St. Charles R r Spring Term MILTON ‘BUSINESS SCHOOL STRAYER’S ition, for every A post b3 sm-t at Ninth, BUSINESS COLLEGE otel L‘oz'lfln’ emaduate,” Main’ 3430 f Full Information Apply COMFANY'S OFFICE, Wuhlntton | Complete coui leg Steward School 1202 F Street N.W. Main 8671 The Leading ly A sm-t at W& redited. _Puter | STRAYER’S ) IluYruallub—Unlvcnky Facull Business School. 'y _time. School of Accounhncy MARET'S FRENCH 8CHOOL, Connecticut EASTER TRIPS mc. .uuwohue MERCHANTS AND MINERS Transportation Company. Eatablished 1854, MiNiens of Passengers Carried. Not a Life Lost. sToN VIA NORFO) PROVIDENCE SRR e SAVANNAH fet JACKSONVILLE { ‘sva’ Meals s34 Derth 1n statereom o Main Deek | g ’l" FRATT OT. 2 A vening PACE INSTITUTE 715 G ST. N.W., Corner 8th asd G Sts. ambitious TMAIN 7 Stration, m PORUTAR Mosid flflnc!."] CCOUNTANCY Offers _exceptior Tte Bt. Charles Ondh—uofl“ ALFRED 8. AMER & 00, Lid. Proprieters ALL BRANCHES. thmgtchomcrntorynf Mlmc IS(tttr than I'xl‘ T"Jr Boy -Apr. 28 1921, Mornings bright- |: ness a fair test If you have to depend on sub- dued lights to make you attractive there is something wrong with your skin. Let Resinol Soap and Oint- ment belp to restore its natural beauty. Their regular use tends to oven.vme blotches, roughness, clog- | pores, exccssive oiliness ete. Try them and see. A$ gl druggists. Resinol Bad for Washing Hair Most woaps and prepured shampoos con tain too much alkali, which is very injuri- | ous, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Molsified cocoa- | nut ol shampoo, for this is pure and en- |tirely greaseless. I's vers cheap and | beats anything else all to pieces. You can get Mulsified at apy drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole famiiy for months. | Simply moisten the hair with water and | rub it in, about w teaspoontul 1 that |is_required. It makes an abundance of jeich, _eceansy Iather, cleanses thoroughly nd ' rinses out ea The hair dries is eoft, fresh fuffy, wavy and easy to Bexides, it loosens and takes out | every particie of dust, dirt and dandruff. | Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. [ —Advertisement. | Quiekly and evenly | looking, bright, bandie. CUTICURA HEALS ITGHING ECZEMA iasching wire 50 great, and at times I would beve to fen my face. Itspread all over my face and was very dis- fgusiog. Scapand e almost in- I hadased two when You use = HYOME] (PRRERD WSH-0-ME) It promptly relieves and ends oa- | tarrh, bronchitls, asthma and hay | fever or money back. Breathe it in. Complete outfit includes in- haler. , Extra bottles if needed. Leading druggists everywhere sell Hyomel. Sold and nullle.‘ by People’s Drug ‘MI-O-N { Ends It relleves atomach misery, sou stomach, belching and all stomach disease or money back. Large box of tablets at all druggists in all towns. If you feel “lazy”, stipation to take hold o nesses which follow. and irritate the bowels s habit. softens the food waste. food waste along so that the system. mthhllhfiowodd. Do youwakeup tired ? listless, slee y at the wrong time, itisa dmger sxgnnl is being sapped by “self- po:somng A Self-poisoning through constipation leads to the most dangerous diseases. paving the way to the whole train of serious ill- Pills, castor oil, laxative waters and salts only force Nujol works on an entirely new principle. it the system, it Instead of forcing or irrif T;:ne‘nnbln B mmmy tm"’y muscles in the walls of the intestines, contracting and expanding in their normal because it helps Nature main- Nn)ol thus prevents uutlnn-hun i I The sturdy vitality of old-time Con- gressmen was attested in the “night- before™ session closing the Sixty-sixth Congress. As the hands of the clock traveled along in the small hours of the morning of inauguration day there were seen on the floor a notable trio of veteran legislators. There was “Uncle Joe” Cannon of Tiinois, who is winding out forty-four vears of service, having broken all records for length of service in Congress. There was Gen. Isaac . herwood of Ohio, the oldest man in Oldest man In years who ever occu- a seat in the House. years (while still a member) who ever occupied a seat in the House. Both Cannon and Sherwood first came to Con- | gress in the Forty-third Congress. But the third veteran was more re- and Sherwood came to Congress. MTr. more than forty years. introduced to Mr. Stevenson he asked “Are you by any chance &in Stevenson?” other replied: “I am Job Stevenson!" o'clock in the morning. Repreeentative Alice M. Robertson, | Oklahoma, had the pages to put away for her. for some time. Gov. Harry L. came here for the tells a story inaugural Davis some weeks ago, when the in and the parade on Pennsylvania avenue. $100 a day. |FREE FORMULA ... _FOR FRECKLES It you Yreckle easily, this is the | season to.prevent their appearance | *or remove these unsightly defects. Here is a good old-fashioned |formula which does the work. Derwiljo, 2 oz. Oatmeal, 2 tabiespoonfuls. Use as directed in every package | of_derwillo. This formula can be used freely. it is absolutely harmless and will not stimulate or produce a | growth of hair. Mix it at hom then you know you have the g Do not accept a sub- just as good or just like |it today and you will be deligh l{ull) surprised. Your freckles wil | spiendid formula not only prevents |and removes freckles. but beauti-| |fies as well and brings to any ekin | |that rosy, white, velvety softness | | 30 much desired by every one. No | other freckle remedy does this. It is also splendid for dark, sailow roughness, pimples, | heads, wrinkles, chapped skin, i 1|/ puts tne bloom of youth on your ||| Sheeks which will cause admiration everywhere. You will look many years younger and have a skin avery one “just loves to touch, OTB-—When asked about derwillo. aoe of our Teading droggists mid: “Derwiilo in is surely a wonderful aid in r-mmg[ Freckies. 1t s away abead of anyihing w ekl Taoid tafore, ‘and we are anthor. |t to refund the. money to every dissaths- | fled purchaser. We would not permit the \M of our nume unless the article possessed unusual merit. It is sold in this city unfl'r &"poslive maugey relunded guaraates by al | .vm druggists, lneludmz -bly your vigor When you allow con- f your system, you are make eonshpntwn and ‘way, to squeeze the naturally out of it passes —the THEIR HUMAN SIDE BY WILL P. KENNEDY. markable than either Cannon or Sher- wood. He was former Representative Job Stevenson of Cincinnati, two years older than either of them, and who had served a full two years before Cannon Stevenson has been out of Congress for When Repre- sentative Merrill Moores of Indiana was to Job and with _a chuckle the and he sat right through the proceeding until the House took a recess at 2:05 the woman member of Congress from | troubles of her owni Davis of Ohio, whoy exer- illustrating how auguration committee was planning for an inaugural with lots of pomp pageantry, Mardi Gras and fes- tivity, he hired a room in a Wash- ington hotel overlooking the line of Then Harding's pronunciamento for a simple inaugural threw a wet blan- ket over these plans, and he gave up the room, which was to have cost him He says he occupied the selfsame room and it cost him only $12 a day. | _Representative Frank Clark of Florida has been in the House sixteen | years, but not until March 3 did he ever have his name printed In the Congressional Record as “Mr. Clark.” | All during those sixteen years there | have been from two to four Clarks in the House, and he has been desig- | nated as Clark (Florida). The death |of Champ Clark leaves Representa- tive Frank Clark the only *Mr. Clark™ in the House. In its closing hours the House em- phasized that it once had a regularly elected Speaker who served for but one legislative day. The House voted a nominal appropriation for having an oil painting of Theodore M. Pomeroy, “Speaker for a day.” painted for the Speakers’ lobby, where are hung the pOrtraits of all the Speakers. These portraits usually cost $2.000 if they are painted from life, and $50 if copied from a likeness. When the House unseated Repre- sentative P'atrick McLane of Penn- sylvania and Represcentative Fare was sworn in it cost McLane 32 a minute. His pay ceased automatical- ly. The action was taken at 11:50 p.m. In ten minutes he would have served out another day and been entitled to $20 for it. When Jumes Wickersham was seat- gate from Alaska. unseat- B by, with only more to serve, and there- ing more than $7,000 a day, veteran members recalled the famous eleventh-hour exit from Congress of “Tama Jim" Wilson, later Secretary of Agriculture. In the Forty-eighth (:nlgre;s & Contest against Wilson's seal y “rederic| had dragged through the entire Congress to the last hour. The committee had re- ported against him and dilatory tac- tics were preventing him from being ousted. In retaliation the demo- crats were fllibustering against the bill to retire Grant, then on his death- bed. with the rank of general. Tama Jim Wilson Jjumped on his desk and dramatically announced that he would make the sacrifice in order that the famous general might be honored on his deathbed. The House passed the Grant retirement resolution with a whoop. Wilson's ccessful contestant was sworn in in time to vote on that resolution, and :or‘lhhnt vote received $10,000 salary or the two vears, the e salary then being —_— ROSETTA STONE. Link With Past Received Name " From Tower in Egypt. From the Detroit News, Rosetta is a town in Egypt, on the old Bolbitic arm of the Nile. In the |time of the crusades it was a place of great strength, but was later out- Ithe first time she sat in the House.|stripped in growth by | She had given her hat and furs to one of = Iy Aleasnirie. sol ‘When she wanted to go hame she couldn’t find | any page who could find her “wraps” today is a small town of less than 20,000 inhabitants. The Arabs called it ‘Raschid. believing that Haroun Al-Raschid founded the old city. A few miles north of the town a French engineer in 1798 disce re the Rosetta stone, a tablet of basalt, with an inscription of the vear 196 B.C., during the reign of Ptolemy Epiphanes. The inscription is in hieroglyphic, in demotic and in Greek. It was finally deciphered by Dr. Thomas Young, the celebrated Eng- lish scholar, and formed the key to the reading of the hieroglyphic char- acters that have revealed so much of the history of the ancient world The Rosetta stone was captured by the English on ‘the defeat of the | French forces in Egypt, and is now kept in the British Museum. In its broken condition the tablet measures three feet nine inches in height, two feet four and a half inches in Width and eleven inches in thickness. UNDISCIPLINED YOUTH. From the Phlladelphia Inquirer. The story of the girl who tried to take her life because she had falled in her ambition to become a vio- linist is one of many similar storie: The increase of suicides among the young has been revealed startlingly by recent statistics. It is a distress- ing social phenomenon. Weariness of life is not unnatural among those frame of mind which leads such to seek a refuge in death is easily un- derstood. But the pangs of youth are not, or should not be, of this des- perate sort. Only a self-consciousne: morbid in the extreme could lead to so rash an attempt on the part of one who has had too little experience to be other than normally hopeful. Tragedy be as crushing. no doubt, to the young as to the old— perhaps more ‘crushing. philosophic mind is a product of m: turity. But the troubles of these im- patient and undisciplined young peo- ple seldom deserve 5o serious a word. The denial of some expected pleasure, reproof for some trifling fault, dis- appointment in & childish love affair— these and like things of temporary consequence are the causes of & large proportion of attempted or accom- pished self-destruction. 1Is there not in this record a revelation of that breaking down of family discipline which is one of the most deplorable incidents in modern lif Too many parents take their re- sponsibilities lightly: the proof of that may be found in the police courts. There are few more pressing prob- lems than the protection of the un- taught and untrained boys and girls who have little salutary restraint at homse, whose welfare depends, not upon parental influence, but upon the public agencies that society has had to devise for its own protection. Now however well intended, are to work imperfectly. It ia com- ing to be generally admitted that even a poor home is better for the child than the best of institutions, and the whole tendency of present-day phi- lanthropy is to care for the child in the home whenever this is possible. JOKE ON SCIENTIST. Prom the Detroit News What is believed to be the greatest hoax in the history of science was played more than a century ago by students of Prof. Johann Bartholo- maeus Adam Beringer. holder of the chair of natural philosophy at the Uni- versity of Wurzberg. He was keen- ly interested in fossil remains, and was the leader in the great group that held them to be a sort of Divine earth by God to i who have long borne its burdens; the old paleontologist was known to fre- qlllnlly di He discovered them and hem as real, and when a “t!ls llltr the students hid other de- and Babylonian, the old man was de- lighted and was sure he had proven his grounds. began a book of immense size, and written in Latin, in which he gravely set forth his fs of the Divine o :nr:o-t'ot Ism‘uc vc{:‘“