Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 26

26 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D.- C, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 192L ADVERTISEMENT. Do You Weigh as Much as You Ought? How Many Thin People Build Themselves Up to Normal Standards Do _you realize that unless your | weight is up to normal tually in danger of serious No better proof of this is n than the strict rules of the insur-} ance companies which forbid the issuance of insurance to those Who are underweight. Many thin people, find that they | gain weight steadily while taking | Father John's Medicine. The pure | food tonic elements which are con- | tained in this old-fashioned pre- scription strengthen and build up those who are thin. weak and run| | down. It is real food and in a form which even the weakened system easily take up. HaveColorinCheeks Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your ski ) pallid—tongue coated—appetite poo: —you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, no-good feeling— you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Ol pared by Dr. years of stud; Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a vegetable compound mixed You will know them by their olive color. ‘To have a clear, pink skin, bright imples, a feeling of buoy- ancy like childhood days, you must eyes, no pi get at the cause. constipation. mightly and note the pleasing re- sults. annually at 15c and 30c. s yellow—complexion e Tablets—a substitute for calomel—were pre- Edwards after 17 -. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on er and bowe!s like calomel— us after effects. e and overcome Take one or two Millions of boxes are sold Walter K{mpden'l “Macbeth.” Washington welcomes Walter Hampden back this week at Poli's in repertoire, and his initial appearance in “Macbeth”" last night was received enthusiastically | by a typical “Shakespeare audience.’ Mr. Hampden's _interpretation of Macbeth is convincing throughout, and he is fortunate in having a supporting cast which. for the main. is capable, t.ough at on time is the star's supe- riority as an actor left in doubt. J. Harry irvine’s interpretation of Macduff is successful. although there is room for eriticism in the scene where | he spreads the alarm after discovery of the King’ His following ap- pearance: in the when he s 1 of the cath of his family, more than offset “n unfortunate beginning. Mr. Irvine's brilliant acting in the final scene won his audience completely. Miss Mary Hall's ability as an emo- tional actress is emphasized in her role of Lady Macbeth. which pro- vides an excellent medium for her type of exXpression. he interprets most tully Lady Macbeth's {ch the scene where Mac beth is finally persuaded to the mur- der of the King and again in the slcepwalking scene Miss Hall lea little lacking in her completeness of XD on. William Sauter. as Banque; Ernest Riwan, as Malcolm, and Allen Thom: as Duncan, compose a trio whose in- terpretations go far to make a com- plete and well-rounded presentation. . exhibits a bit of trayal and emotional also is highly pieasing. The scenic effccts are effective. Mr. Hampden will appear in “Ham- *t" tonight; “Romeo and Juliet,” to- morrow evening; “The Merchant of Venice,” in a matinee Thursday, and Friday night he will take the part of Manson, the butler, in “The Servant in the House character po acting which “The Masquerader.” With a warmth of greeting Whu‘h_an old friend, tried and true, entitied, “The Masquerader” was i received by an appreciate audience last evening at the Shubert-Belasco Theater. This sterling play by John Hunter Booth, founded on the novel by Katherine Cecii Thurston, estab- iished itself as a success and a fa- vorite when first presented here, and has not lessened in prestige by one or two return engagements. Its ap- pearance in Washniiton this week is announced as the farewell re- turn .of Guy Bates Post in “The Masquerader.” The “mystery masterpicce” has Quit Laxatives, Purges, Try NR NR Tonight—Tomorrow Feel Right It is a mistake to continually dose sour- #elf with so-cilled laxative pills, calomel, ‘athartics and force bowei the bowels and Lver right today to m and get your it daily purging it you get a 2S¢ box of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) and take oue each might for overccme you eystem in do much more than mere! sy bowel action. Thl upon the digestive as well ive organs—promotes good di- gestion, causes the body to get the nour istment from all the food you eat, gives yoa & good, hearty appetife. strenzthens he liver, overcomes biliousness, regulat kidney and bowel sction and gives fh whole bodr a thorough cleaning out. Thi aceomplished. you will not have to take medicine every day. An occasional NR tablet will keep Four body in condition 8ad you can alwars feel your best. Try Naturew Remedy (NR Tublets) t nd s the best bowel medici: Iy Zhe per twents-fve Tablets) is anteed and 1 commended by your People’s Drug Stores (8 Stores). Netzesltemed F NR=TABLETS= N Better than'Pills| GET A For Liver, Iils.] 25¢ Box INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF Afew drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the in- growing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the ten- der, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns natur- ally outward almost over night. _ “Outgro” is a_harmless, antisep- tic manufactured for chiropodists. A small bottle containing direc- tions can be had at any drug store. Qutgro ORNS Lift Off with Fingers shortly you gers. Truly of “Freezone” for a few cents, suffi- cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or rritation. Doesn’t hurt & bit! Drop = little “Freezone” on an achipg corm, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, thea Lift # right off with fin- ' Your druggist sells a tiny bottle lost none of its appeal during its long stay before thé public. From the dim-shadowed beauty of the pro- logue—showing London on a foggY night—until the final descent of tne curtain, three acts and eight scenes intervening, there is never a mo- ment of dullness. In the dual role {of John Chilcote, member of parlia- ment, and John Loder, his counter- part in looks, voice and mannerisms, Mr. Post has achieved a classic. At times he changes from one personal- ity to the other so rapidly s to de- ceive the eye. . The supporting company, headed by Effie Shannon, is an aggregation of artists. Others deserving of spe- cial mention are Elwyn Eaton, as Brock, the valet servant of Chilcote; William H. :ams, as Herbert Fraide, government icader in parliament: tieginald Carrington, as A\ir. Lakely, newspaper publisher; Katherine Ray- more, as Lobbins, a slavey; Barbara Allen, as Lady Lillian Astrupp, and little’ Dorothea James, ®8 Peggy, a precocious child. Based on_cvents nected with the outbreak of the world war, “The Masquerader” has lost none ‘of its appeal because of the passing into history of that titanic struggle. Four K;Bntherl. The offering of the Four Marx ! Brothers, with Hattie Darling and a quartet of other girls, announced as ithe headline act at B. F. Keith's The- ater t werik, proved last night to be a tabloid revue. Classed in the program as a “one-act something.” it contains a variety of entertainment— much buriesque comedy, two delight- fully played harp solos, some piano playing that also had its humorous clement, and some lively songs and dances. Each of the four brothers made his individual appeal, and Hat- tie Darling was attractive in hand- some costumes. Another delightful feature was “The Choir Rehearsal,” in which Sal- lie Fisher, the musical comedy star, and her excellent company won fresh laurels. The skelch centers around e longings of a pretty maid for the right lights” of the larger town in England con- and entertaining the demonstrations of ambidexlerity and “quadruple mind concentration” of Tameo Kajiyama, the Japanese, and marveled at his abil- ity to write backwards and upside down, and his writing backwards of sentences from newspapers, while answering questions fired at him from the audience and extracting the cube root of five big numbers. Lively roll- er skating stunts are offered by “The Unusual Duo,” Marie Walsh presents picturesque dances, assisted by Irving Edwards, and Demarest and Collette, droll comedy bits, by Demarest, while Miss Collette played violin solos. Marie and Mary McFarland are a funny feature with their delightful singing, and the Heynes, won applause with feats of tumbling. Topics of the day and kinograms complete the bill “Once Upon a Time.” Two delightful headline offerings are featured in this week's bill at the Cosmos Theater—the Marsh com- production, “Once Upon a Time,” a dream romance of song, with enjoyable comedy features, presented by C. Leland Marsh and Billy Zeck, with four charming types of young femininity, and the four Amaranths, a foreign combination novelty com- prising _exquisite tersichorean fea- tures and some remarkable feats of equilibriumism that are as novel as they are interesting. The quartet closes in its number with a dainty Pierrot and Columbine conceit. Both acts are from the highest realm of vaudeville. Another feature, unusual and Righly entertaining, is the act of Martinetti, a foreign clown, whose deft presti- digitation and sleight-of-hand work employed upon novel feats is inter- esting and enjoyable. Al and Angie Knight have a pretty skit, “Five Years After,” with Dlmln’ songs and comedy and a surprise/climax: Martin and Goodwin, a fine singer and planist, the latter clever in comedy with the Italian dialect, win laughter and applause, with a_combination of music and fun, and Joe Rolland and Elsie Ray, a fascinating number of merry songs and repartee. Thomas Meighan's interesting. thrilling and highly enjoyable melo- dramatic romance linking the gang- ster with a child of the houstops, “The Frontier of the Stars.” is the added matinee feature, while Buster Keaton's newest comedy. “The Haunt- ed House,” a very laughable romp of nonsense, wtih news and other pic- tures, complete the attractions. “Come Here, Come Here.” ‘Two numbers of feature proportions headline the vaudeville offerings at the Strand Theater this week, Hank Brown, with Ada Gunther, in a laugh- ing skit, “Come Here, Come Here. and the Great Felix and company in a magic and illusion spectacle. Prof. Felix claims to be a relative of the great Herrman, under whom he studied. Judged by the applause re- celved the act by Mr. Brown and Miss Gunther stood out above the others. Hank literally stopped the show with his comical efforts to tell everybody “how it happened.” Others include Peters and Le Buff. novelty gymnasts and acrobats; Will J. Evane. other- wise known as “The Happy Hobo,” in songs and stories that go over well, and ,Downing and the Bunin Sisters, in “It Is to Laugh,” a skit in which comedy, chatter, songs and dances are mixed. “Sherry,” an adaptation of George i | I i .| THE (some miles away, and provoked |San Dies . 30.20 50 {laughter. The incidental music and |8. Francisco. 30.22 e {song by Miss Fisher add much to itsSeattle ---- 3000 a2 !cnjoyment. B onls 0 1 The audience’ also found |m=mung| WASH. D.C. 30.28 i AMUSEMENTS Barr McCutcheon’s story, presented by Pathe, is the photoplay feature. It is a typical American depiction of a typical American small town, where overy one takes an interest in every one else, and either helps him up or kicks him down. A comedy and edu- cational subjects. including scenio and news reel, complete the bill. Ed Lee Wrothe. An entertaining and laughable bur- lesque show is on the boards at the ARLINGTON COUNTY. The board of supervisors, at its reg- ular monthly meeting at the court- house vesterday, decided to defer defi- nite action on the proposal to adopt an ordinance to provide for the crea- tion of the oflice of county manager until a later date, the matter to be laid on the table, until April 25, when it will be given further consideration. This decision of the board was reached following addresses by a number of the county's most promi- nent officials and citizens, which show- ed a pronounced division of opinion as to the need of a county manager and the power of the board to tuke such a ep. Judge Wiliiam C. Gloth an Crandal Gayety this week. led by 1d Lee|Mack former commonwealth at- Wrothe, in his original role of Hig-|torney, told the board that the adop- gins, professor and janitor. a quaint |tion of the ordinance would be con- character that requires the Skill of [trary to the law.of Virginia, and the the real comedian who can get the|latter warned the hoard that, should laughs without the aid of the slap- it be necessary. injunction proceedings stick or suggestive jokes. Wrothe. [ will be instituted to stop the ordi- who has had considerable experience | nance from bocoming operativ in musical shows of the big-time cir- 1. Charles T cuit, seems to be more in his element on the burlesque stage, with its wider range of comedy possibilities, and apparently more of the situa- tions than is written in the line ed by a previou mmittee to of having a county mang draft such an ordinance poir of a ability and to the one proposi and who has given The supporting company is well f considerable time and thought to the cast, including Dollv Sweet, Teresa | project. spoke in favor of the propo- .\dn!“s and Grace Fletcher, a trio of | sition. He told of the advantages to feminine cntertainers hard to beat, | the county of having a man of ex- and Owen Martin, Lee Hickman, Rus- | pert judgment the executive and sell Hild, Will Murphy and the Marks | administrative head of the county. on brothers. The show carries no plot | duty all time, over the present county the fun centering around the star. Ed | governing arrangement, Lee Wrothe., and his different roles. the one of the janitor being the most laughable. A large and well cos- tumed chorus forms a fitting back- ground to the show. Mme. Culp’s Recital Postponed. Postponement of the recital of Mme. Julia Culp, the famous Dutch lieder singer scheduled for the New N tional Theater Friday afternoon, until Thursday afternoon of next week, be- cause of the sudden illness of the artist, due to a slight attack of ton- sili is announced by T. Arthur Smith. i WEATHER. For the District of Columbia, Mary- land and Virginia—Fair and warmer —_—— ARIZONA BACKS OBREGON. California Senate Fxpresses Con- fidence in His Administration. SACRAMENTO, Caiif.. April 1 state s e adepted without . a resolution expressing confidenc the administration of President varo Obregoa of Mexico, - 3. in tate senator in Al in ¢ gon government DY the United Stat Similar resolutions ¥ the Arizona and Texas legisla- tonight arnd tomorrow: northwest, ———— For W : apan is planning to link two er tonight and. tomosre lands with a railroad tunnel, of Records for Twenty-Four Hours. | nrich 4000 feet will be under the Thermometer—4 p.m., 45; & pim., 46 12 midnight, 42; 4 am., 39; 5 a.m., 12 noon, Highest temperature, 55, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 42, occurred 4t $ a.m. today. Temperature same date 1 Highest, 71; lowest, 43. Barometer—4 p.m. 30.20; midnight, 30.20; am., 30.28; 12 noon Tide Tables. (Furnished by the United States Coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 4:58 a.m. and SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH WITH _ GOOD DENTISTRY RooFLESSANCHOR BAR PLATES p.m.; high tide, 10:49 a.m. and 11 p.m. Tomorrow-—Low tide, 5:49 a.m. and ::;EE: LOOK 6:41 p.m.; high tide, 11:41 a.m. NATURAL 'NATURAL The Sun and Moon ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION Today—Sun rose, 5.37 a.m. 6:42 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5:35 a.m.; sun sets, 6:43 p.m. Moon rises, 8:39 a.m.; sets, 11:19 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Weather'sn Various Cittes Temperature. sun gets. 3= State ot Satione Weather Abilene, Tex. 29.86 GUARANTEED par¥LESS EXTRACTIONS BY CONDUCTIVE_AND INFILTRATION ANESTHESIA $1.50 Plates Repaired Plate "BR.’ LEHMAN 2 307 7th St. Opposite. aks Only Place in the City For This Kind Of a Plate. Lasts All Season car today Fill the transmission on your Albany ' . 30.14 with EBONITE and then forget it for the rest Ausniic Cltn 3020 of the season. No matter how much you drive, Hoston wom EBONITE is always there to make the gear Boston 20.06 shifting easy and silent. No matter how hot Chacteaton - 3032 the weather, EBONITE will not run thin. Pin your faith to EBONITE. "% EBONITE Clear Gatrestos Cloudy N Jacknonvilie. ¥ e For Transmissions and Differentials B Taseicn. 30,18 Clear ngelen. i Louisvili . 28 Cl Sold everywhere i and. -five-pound '-?':':'bfl; g;;: 52 gxf»:‘; one. Just say “EBONITE" & your dolerem New York.- 30.18 34 Glear Geceu e Dl 30, e Phoenlx, Atz 20 92 52 ar BAYERSON OIL WORKS Plttsburgh . 30.28 Portlond, Me 30.08 Portland, Ore 30,02 8. Lake City 29.90 San_Antonio. 30,04 SR3TPRIRICE 2R NEWSPAPER MEN DEMAND HIGH ETHICAL STANDARD New York Journalists to Form Committes to Protect Profession From Unscrupulous. NEW YORK., April 12.—A commit- tee on ethics, similar to those of lawyers' assoclations, to drive out of New York newspaper men, or those representing themselves as such, who use their positions to pro- mote improper personal ends will be formed in the New York Press Club. This action followed the recent move o’! certain members to reorganize the club. s A committee was named to set up machinery for dealing with such per- sons, and with those, not properly newspaper men, who have represent- ed themselves to be affillated with the profession and have solicited business on such representations. Don Marquis of the Evening Sun ‘was named chairman. The move will not be confined to club mem- bers, it was said, but to all news- paper men whose activities are con- sidered as prejudicial to the newspa- per profession. ONE DEAD, 6 HURT IN BLAST. AKRON. Ohio, April 12.—One man was killed and six others were injured this morning _when an_explosion wrecked the cement house of the Miller Rubber Company. Oicials of the company es- timated the damage at $25,000. An in- vestigation has been started to deter- mine the cause of the accident. Large quantities of gasoline and chemicals were used in this department of the factory, it is said. B & ting- Sloan’s Liniment—a [Rely on Cuticura) To Clear Away Skin Troubles oz Ot sy P g TOURS. .~ TO ANNAPOLIS Sunday, April 17th. $4.25 covers all expenses DELTA TOURS. Phone Main 1472 500 Bond Bidg. EUROPE—PARTY FORMING: LADY CON- ductor, experienced. For particulars, address Box 136-R, Star office. * ora Popular-Priced. Bummer 1921, 1308 G Bt. N.W. Bead for mr-hnnfl; = RESORTS. GRAND ATLANTIC NEW OWNERSHIP Vi ave. hear bewch. Owaclty, a0, Private baths, running water, elevator. per day up. Bpecial weekly. Booklet. Auto ets trains. TG, D. PAINTER. HAROLD LANDON. MONTICELLO EXCELS IN COMFORT SERVICE AND CUISINE Kentucky Ave. near Beach. Cap. 500. Moders throughout: elevator; running water in room $3 up daily; $17.60 up weekly. Amer. D t FETTER & HOLLINGER. ?MWI.LTSHLRE ave. snd Boseh Cap. 28 Privets TN ETTn, Owner. M. 3 Cotdive Wer 3 Zve. and New Clarion ot b, o8 Comfortable. Bunning water and . private bath. Garage. Bookiet 8. K. BONIFACE. 18 8 Bo. Carviina_Ave. WINDSOR i} & 5, Cere s oo M. A. SMITH. formerly STEAMSHIPS, eeling comes with itsfirst 17,000 tons dis- a - tion. Use it freely for lanemufim: ).q:d'; e T} S external pai 's - dmflyl-tpx't‘:'nauthud-k Rio de Janeiro S ilx"‘a""' Nature's wsy. 8¢, T0c, $1.40. Mntgvide_o S. S. Vestris o ) Buenos Aires July 6 Gonnections fer of Bouth Amarics. sioa For rates, eto., 'S [J gt B & e LAMPORT & HOLT LINE R ———— Arizon. here in behalf of today for Wash- aid, he will ' legation in aining rec have been adopt- | STEAMSHIPS, Continued. STEAMSHIPS. Continued. AUCTIONS. AUCTION SALES TOMORROW. New York, Havre, Paris New Quadruple-Screw Oil Burner “PARIS” 33,700 Tons—45,000 Horsepower June 23, July 27, Aug. 17 LA BOURDONNAIS. Apr. 18 Passenger and Freight Services Connections Encircling the Globe [ 3 C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. AUCTION SALES TOMORROW. 715 13th St. Complete Din ing Room, Living Room and Bedroom Suites, Cabinet Victrola, odd Chairs and e Rockers, Persian and Domestic Rugs, Brass and B hman A 8 B B Y Enamel Beds, Mattresses, Screens, Mah Drafts and Foreign Money Orders|yaraveTTE ¥R M " 5:!1; s “name eds, Mattresses, Screens, Mahogany For Sailings and Full Information Apply :‘oefl%fi:{g My id sy 13 Jue 2l Chests of Drawers, Bookcases, Overstuffed Living Room - v B COMPANY'S OFFICE EhicAco 2ey 81 Jum 18 3ty ) Sives, etc. i ) 517 14th St. N.W. - Washington ROUSSILLON ...... . June 7 July 12 At Public Auction EUROPE Hamburg Direct At Sloan’s Galleries, NIAGARA ......... May 7 July 12 Sept. 3 SOUTH AMERICA The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. The Pacific Steam Navigation Co. SANDERSON & X New York, Vigo, Havre Roussillon ... .Apr, 28 .. o COMPAN OFFICE, 1419 New York Ave.. Washineton. HOLLAND AMERICA LINE 0N VIA PLYMOUTH, BOULOGNE-SUR-MER Ryndam ....Apr. 23, May 25, July 2 Amsterdam.Apr. 30, June 4, July 9 Noordam . Jume 11, July 168 Rotterdam Gen. Pu HONOLULL, SUVA, AUSTRALIA AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. ADAM A. WESCHLERK, ACCTIONEER. Steamer Charles | nories savk Y FRAME Macalester DWELLINGS, 12, 1318 AND Fth Street Whart A8 801 UE SOUTH- FAST) Ky virtue of certain deed-of_trust dated October 26, 1920, known as No. 156, and duly reconied” imong the land records of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and at the request of the ecured 'thereby. the undersigned will offex for sale by public auction. es. on THURSDAY, THE Leaves Dally Except Sunday 30 P, ds 0. mamson. OF APRIL. A D. 1921, QUARTER PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M @ following dexcribed land and _premises, { the city of Washington, District of | wit: Tot 1, in square east of e haviag a frontage of 67 feet on {h Carolina ace. se. by a depth of 7714 feet an Kentucky ave. s.c., together with the improvements thereon. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash, the balance in three equal instaliments, payable in_one, two and three yiars. with ‘interest at 7 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. trom day of sale, secired by deed of trust upon the . Y.—Cherbourg, Southhampton Apr. 20 May 14 June 4 || property sold, or il casb, at the option of S May 4 dune 1 duly 8 || B8 FC0RGet 2P cenvevancing, ricord New York and Bosion—Azores, revenue stamps and notarial fee ihraitar, Naples nnd Genmoa || the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complled 3 pr. 20 June 17 | | with within thirty days from day of sale, May 11 July 12 || otherwise the trusiees reserve the right to re- i sell the property at the risk and cost of the AMERICAN LINE defaulting_purchaser, after five days’ adver- tisement of such ressie in some newspaper paD- ington, D. C. tished {n the city of Wi " e GEo”y MUELLER, IR CARL C. MUELLER, ap2-d&ds.ex8n "Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE O] LUABLE REAL ES- IMPROVED BY THE TWO-STORY AME RESIDEN NO. 1723 LAW- RENCE STREET NORTHEAST. By corded, in Liber No. 4405, folio 191 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia and at the reguest of the party secured there- by, the undersigned trustees will sell, at pab- lie auction, in front of. the premises. on FRI- DAY. THB TWENTY-S8ECOND DAY OF APRIL. A.D. 1921, AT FIVE 0'CLOCK P.M., the following described land and premines, sit: uate In the county of Washington, District of RED STAR LINE New York—Plymouth, Cherbours, Antwerp LApr. 23 May 28 July 2 Apr.30 June 4 July ® Lapland e 11 July 18 Krooiand . 3 18 July 28 N. Y.-Hamburg (via Cherb’g after May 26) Mongolia . Apr. 28 June 16 July 28 Alinnekahda June 30 Aug. 11 Manchuria July 14 Aug. 25 International Mercantile Marine Co. B. M. HICKS, Passenger Mgr. 1208 F st. n.w. ‘Washizgton, D. C. Zoeland Finland SOUTH AMERICA "0 , Jesi) d bels ot 1 BRAZIL- UBUGUAY- ARGENTIN E [HRreli e st oy S5 303 wood. jr., subdivision of part of *‘Cuckold’ Delight” and “Inclosure” and other tracts and now known and described as Sherwood's addi- tion to Brookiand. said lot alto being known in the office of the surveyor for the District Columbia, in Book 15, page 14, together wi the improvements. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, bulance in two equal Regular Express Passenger %ind Frelgnt Servio New York to Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo of and Buenos Aire: S. S. MARTHA WASHINGTON 000 b, May 7 instuilments, payable in one and two years, s, sf“‘m;nfi;f' (LY . with interest at 6 per centum per annum, pay- 7 717,000 Tons (n) May 25 able semi-annually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property soid, or all Cash, ‘at the option of the parchaser. A de- posit of $200 will be required at time of sale. All convesancing, recording, etc., at cost of purchaser. be complied with within S. S. AEOLLS, 21,000 Tons (a) June 8 S. 8. Aeolus holds record New York o Rio—13 duys 18 hours 46 minutes. Also new record Rio to New® York revenue stamps, Terms of sale to —] 3 sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to 1: d-:;_- hours. (Rteamersof U.8. reseil the property at the risk and cest of de- STES hipping Board) faulting purchaser. after five days' advertise. £ 25 ment of such resale in mome newspaper pub- e, (8) First, Secead lished in Washington, D. C. i - First and N N " 2 ) e ap12-d&ds.exSu Trustees. 'S For full in- ATTORNEY’S SALE Of Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. By virtue of authority vested in the under- signed, on Thursday, April 14, formation apply to any passenger agency or to MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE €, 2777777777 777T 7T I 77T T I IIF I 7T 7 IIIIET ST 7T7 42y involces $4.000. Terms: Cash, D. NOTES, Auct. apl13t THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. FRICA by Union-Castle Line, Baaderson & Son, Gen. Passenger 26 Droadway, New York. Or Any Steamship Ticket Agents. TRIPS ith | said s 30 days from day of { MERIS 715 13th St. Wednesday, April 13th, 1921, At 10 Also at 1 ANM. 1 AM— Large Refrigerator, almost new; Steam Table, Bentwood Chairs, Cafe Tables, Coffee Urn, Gas Range, China Dinner Set, Glassware, Mattresses, Bedding, Linoleums, of the U. S. Marshal. Terms: Cash. NEW YCRK TO ROTTERDAM Cutlery, Reed Suite, Rugs, Burcaus, Chiffioniers, Brass Beds, Cooking Utensils, ctc., by order C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc., Aucts. ap12-2t FUTURE DAYS. FUTURE DAYS. C. H. LUENGENE, Auctioneer INVITES YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO AN IMPORTANT SALE BY OoF AUCTION THE Entire Contents of the Old Colonial House 1402 31st Street, ON THE Thursday, April Antique Colonial Mahogany Furniture, Corner O N.W. PREMISES 14, 10:30 A.M. Oil Paintings, Engravinga Objects of Art. Oriental Rugs and Carpets. Brioc-a-Brac, China, Linens, Din- The Laun Dry Electric Washer. it of $200 required at| jng Room, Bedroom Furniture, Mahogany Sofas Chests of Drawers, Chairs, the cost of | Duncan Phyfe, Chippendale and Dutch Colonial Tablets, Mirrors, Wilton Rugs, Porch Furniture, eta; Steinway & Sons Piano; Without reserve. New Westinghouse By order of MR. THOMAS QUINN BEESLEY Catalogues at Auctioneer’s Offier, 1333 G St. INSPECTION WE! DNESDAY, 4 P.M. THIS AFTERNOO FUTURE DAYS. THOS. J. OWEN & BON, aAGCTIONEERS. ' SALB OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED REAL BSTATE, KNOWN AS 1918 13th STREET NO! , BEING A THREESTORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. By virtve of a certain of trust duly re- eorded in Liber No. 4167, follo 199 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and st the request of the secured there- by, the un flmfllfi ‘“ well at _FEE: avetion, in fromt premises, on - DAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF APRIL. A. 1921, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. described land and premises, situa trict of Columbia, and designated and being Parts of lots numbered sixty-four (64), sixty- five (85) and sixty-six (86), in George B. Co- P ived and thivty-seven (337). 8% Der plat of hun and t -seven . &8 per ubdivision recorded in Liber H. D. C., or of the District of Columbla; described by :e’m and bounds as follows: Beginning on 13th street 20 feet north of the southeast cor- ner of said lot numbered sixty-six (86), and rusning thence Dorth on said street 20 feet, thence west 51 feet 5 inches, thence south 20 feet and um‘::!un 51 feet E“h:;h?mlnd:r ce of ing. 1t R e in the rear thereof, togetber with the improve- thereon. s0ld_subject to a deed of trust for .mllnlpfll'l.mog - sble semi-annually, recorded in Liber 4167, folio 196 et seq., of said land records. 500 of the purchase money over and above said deed of trust to be Daid in cash, balanee in two equal instaliments, Dayable In six and tweive months, with intel ‘est at 8 per centum per annum, payable sem apooally, from date of sle; sicured by deed of trust the property sold, or all cash, a i of the purchaser. Tazes and Terms of sale: 31 day 3 ired at time of sale. All conveyancing, rev. :-w stamps, recording, notarial fees, ete., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- plied with within thirty days from day of sle, Stherwise. the deposi it will be forfeited to the At 10:30 AM trustecs, and the trustees reserve the right to sssenger D't, 82.92 Beaver 8t N.Y. . - - . an s oo at the Line's, Officen &t and continuing until sold, we will offer for|Fesell the property at the Tiak and cost of de- Drexel Bids.. ‘Keymer Bld.. sale, within our salesrooms at e o ‘Philadelphia, ‘Baltimore, Tiabed ‘th Washingtea, D. C. Tile to be good 418 Glive st Mobite, 633 La. Ave. e o depeaic will bo refunded and e 8t. Louts. abama. A lic auction, an extra large stock of |declared off. CHAS W. FAIRFAX, Conway Butldiae, Q7K | Mool ana Women's ‘Paraishings, arge qoan: FREDERIC E. JOHNSON, 3 ORY) | tities of Dress Shirts. Neckwear, Underwear, N. Y. ave, n.w., AN | Hostery, Ready-made Goods. Hats. Caps, Over: | _apldads.exSu Trustees. (IR | alln and Jackets, Ribbons, lot of Fancy Goods, TOMORROW. D Notions, Dresses, Dry Goods, ete., etc. Stock THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEBRS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUARLE REAL ES- TATE, BEING A HOUSE AND LOT NUM- BERE) AN , of the records of the office of the sur- | ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Busi- ness , being the three-story brick building used exclusively for business apartmen s+ as the “St. Clair,” being num- bered 1717 T street northwest and containing six housekeep- ing apartments; Also four dwellings, being the three-story brick dwelling numbered 807 L street north- Island avenue northwest, and the three-story brick, stone front dwelling, numbered 1465 Rhode Island avenue northwest. By virtoe of a decree of the Supreme®Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Bauity Cause No. 35700 (Jones ve. Jones), the under- signed trustees will offer for sale at public anction, in front of the ises. on TUESDAY, THE NINETEBNTH DAY OF ! APRIL, A.D. 1921 AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., lot numbered 17 in A. D. Jessup's executors’ subdivision of part of square 291 ae said sub- vision is recorded in the office of the sur- veyor of the District of Columbia in Beok 11, 13th street northwest: DAY, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the east twenty feet front by the full depth of orig- inal joz numbered two in square numbered four hundred and one (401), improved by premises numbered S07 L _street northwest. And ON WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF APRIL, AD. 1821, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. lot numbered 27. in George w. subdivision of lots in square 210, recorded in_Liber W. F., folio 6, ises numbered 1427 Rhode Isiand _avemue . : "AND IMMEDIATELY THERE- AFTER, lot 28 1n W. Riggs' subdivi- Gfl.fi!}_ Sqn-re Feet, More or mioe: . Less, Fronting on knows 'ss lot numbered 704, HORE || Motlonst = WiE To tlle SEAS and Sth Streets Northwest. | ot By virtae of a certain deed of trust duly| Purehaser to recorded in Liber 4163, folio 334 et seq., of in cash, ‘the BY WATER the land records of the District of Columbla, ome and and at the request of the party secared there. | terest by, the undersigned trustees will sell pub- | or_all Potomac River and THORSDAY, THE FOURTHENTH DAY, OF | of saie: good 2 APRIL. 4.D. 1921, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., | $200 wiil be required at the time of mle and Chesapeake Bay the folloWing described land and premises, situate in the county of Wash of Columbla, and desiy sixty-three {o ninety-six (63 to 96), inclusive, in_square lota fitty-eight to' serenty.aiz {88 to 76), idclusive, In square 3204 twenty-five to thirty-four (25 to 34), inclusive in square ; lots one to elght’ (1 to 8) inclusive, in square 3261; lots one to eleven {1 to 11). iaclasive, in sguare 3282, lots one to_ e (1 to 52), inclusive, in square 2263 ane to_forty-four (1 to 44), in- clsi} squars 2264; lots nimeteen to dlxty. ), inclusive, in square 3265; lots to ffty-two (47 to 52), ipelusive, uare 320; 1o Henry 8. Rict, trastee's OLD POINT NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH Palace Steamers— “NORTHLAND” in one (19 to forty-seven in subdi “Every Day in the Year” B 130 ey . 9 o “*Grove " a8 per plat re- City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. corded in Liber No. 57, folio 22, of the ree- ords of the office of the surve: trict of Columbla. Bubject to' building re. striction line shows on aid plat, and described Dby metes and bounds in sal: ‘Terms of sale: money to be paid in cash, equal installments, payable in years, with interest at 6 per um, payable semi-annually, from sale, secured by deed of trust kpon the eroy woid, or, all cash, st the oprion”of r. leposit ' of $1,000 will Fire e tam chaser. e within thirty days from day of wise the trustees reserve the the property at the risk and cos ing purchaser, after five days’ t of such resale in some mewspaper published D. G In Wesslostey Jie m. KNOTT, District Natiooal Bank Bldg., ‘WM. HINTON BDLIOWA!' Woodward Buildia, _apt-d&du.exBu ‘Woodward Bullding NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. United American Lines In Joint Service With & » American Line ! to and 11 3 P, IS ol Ml 920 New York ave. n.w. Phone Main 4042 re- Trustees. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. S _SALE OF PREMISES NO. SECOND STREE? SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a decree of the Suj of the District of Columbia..in No. 37855, entitled “Henry C. o the ual’ Building rat B MeGratn pcfation, ve. te.” 1, the an np- ‘association, et al.. defe A AND o yal Mail Steam Packet Co. ‘Through bookings to and from Southampton, Terms ‘money to be paid in cash, the balancs London. Liverpool, Dublin, Parls, Antwerp, A LRa Hotterdam, Havre, Cherbours, Prague, etc. = | SI28 prisqurtop Beyily fn \0e and twe 920 New York ave. n.w. Dy the promi notes of the purchaser, bear- Main 4042. ing interest at the rate of six per centum per = shoum, payable semianavally, 224 secured by ° flr::“ - t:: trust nn‘lmm uld.‘u a5 cash, & jon o rebaser. A ca Sepesit” of 8550 b uired ‘at time of sale. erms. of eale to be complied ted as and being lots | and the propert lots | ingten newspaper. 08 | thereby. a2 | forsate by public enction. tn fromt of the re | 252000 of sate: Over and above uity Cause( of the clerk's , tressurer | the Distriet of made within fifteen . District | days of the date of eale, or deposit forfeited settlement to (15) ly resold at the cost snd risk of the purchaser after five (5) days’ previous advertiserient of such resale in some Wash- B. FRANCIS SAUL, Surviving Trustee, ap2dddsexSu 934 Kew York ave. n.w. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELIL, mflufl-umn 4311, Mh‘flnm 5 4811, ; Bl it The meest ot ihe Darty. sectred t e reauest o the I :In \md':r';lln&d trustees will offer ises, on DNESDAY, THE THIR- REENTH DAY OF APRIL.'AD. 1921, AT yof of the Dis-| HALF-PAST POUR O'CLOCK F.M.. the fol- lowing described land and n £ Washingt: tFict ot Coram ashington, Distric um- o it Lot mumbered 110, in Go W, ecorded in. Bonk 10 pege 5, . 5 page 85, PervEyor's. offce of the DIstriét of Columbia together with the improvements thereon, to e nid wubject, however, to & prlor deed of trust for 34,000, at G Der ceat, due January fl-& trust’ ..,.r"m:g..a':: Tees cash. A deposit of chasér at the time of sale; ._revenue and "Eset ot the parchaser =Terms day 11 the at the risk TER o e setatilig” pirchases, uiter daye advertisement of such resale in pewspaper published the city of Wi ington, D. C. % IFPH N. SAUNDERS. fiYsION’D J. VIERBUCHEN, ap2-d&ds..ex8u . G. SLOAN & 00, INC., AUCTS., = 715 13th st v TATES MARSHAL'S SALE. NI of & 'wiit af Ber facias ismued out ice_of the Supreme Court of lumbla, and to me directed, sale’ for cash, at the G. Sloan & Co.. 1 will sell at Ay ~—ADAM A. WESCHLEE, AUCTIONEER. Sale of 1919 National Trustees’ ing Car. Te AMERICAN LINE 3 o Aot o el By virtoe of a certain chattel deed of trost. Norway Sweden Denmark f G0N | deposit ‘Wil be Torfelted and the m:'. dated November 24, 1920, the u:::ew.:;e: Coatineatal Burope YYLIGAR, | advertised 224 resold at, the detaulting pur| trastecs,will sell by public suctios, ot Wexy, Modorn Twin Screw Steamers “ Cording, otary revenue fl cost. , 1921, AT TWELVE ot-c'mcxl.‘ Stavangertiord, Apr. 22, May 27 of examination of o bs paid for by pur.| NOON, Natideal ‘Touring el SRS T The moirt, GEOROR O GERTMAR, Testes, 7 | - Terms: Cesh. WILLIAM ¥. LEARY, Pussenger Offion Century Buliding, 412 Sth st. m.w. A HARBY A. GRANT. 810 Bridge St., New York g - Trustees. 191K €| ponl o sion of lots in 210, s said wubdmiaion A, Tonded in e ofice of the surveyor of District of Columbia In Book W. ., page . improved by premises numbered 1420 Iland avenne mortiwest: AND IMMEDIATE- THEREAFTER, ebster Edger- 1y's ‘subdivision of ‘lots in 210, as per e B surveyor - trict of Columbis, subject to a right of way for alley purposes over the rear north end of said lot, said right of way to be five feet wide and twenty feet long, and its use to be re- rved to the grantors and their heirs and s. fignn forever, improved by premises Bumber 1465 Rbode Island avenue northwest. AND ON THE SAME DAY. AT FIVE- THIRTY O'CLOCK PAL. lot 192 in John H. Nolan's_subdivision of lots in square 151. a said subdivision is recorded in Book 27. page 187, of the records of the office of the sur- Yeyor of the District of Columbla, improved by premises known as the St. Clair apartment, No. 1717 T street northwest. Terms of sale: Ove-third of the money to be paid in cash and the bal two equal installments, payable in one and two years from the day of sale, to be repre- seated by the promissory notes of the par- chaser. bearing Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. payable semi-annually, se- cured by deed of trust on the property sold. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $1.000 on_premises 415 1Sth strect Borthwest and of $250 on each of the other parcels will be required at time of sale. All converancing, recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at the cost of purchaser. The terms of eale are to be 217 Jobe Marsbe stees. ADAM A, WESCHLER, AUCTIONEEE. Frame Dwellings Nos. 922-924 22d St. N.W., With Two Brick Dwellings in Rear, by Auction. By virtne of authority vested in the under- signed I will offer for sale blic aunction, in front of the premis AY. APRIL FIFTEENTH, 1921, AT POUR O'CLOGE b M - lots 824 and 825, square 54, 28 feet x 124.2% feet, 15-foot side and 26-foot rear alleys, im- proved above and rented at 360.50 per month. Terms: Cash. A deposit of $200 required at sale. Terms of sale to be complied within 30 days. All conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps and notary fees at purchaser’s cost. ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auct., apT-d&dba.ex8u 920 Pa. ave. n'w. THOS. J. OWEN_& SON, AUOTIONEERS. MR e B A ing ‘eet on £ Between “T” and “U” Sta.; _ -|Also Two Lots Fronting 57 Feet on Washington Circle and 76.6 Feet on 23d St. N.W. authority vested fn us we will sell at oa MONDAY. THE K10 S LR F s 134 and 135 (lormesty 117 and 118), in 190, fronting 473 feet on l?i(h IL)IAV.-I'”_; feet in depth to & paved alley. T FIVB 0'CLOCK P.M. SAME DAY, lots 1 na"2) i Crquare 85, fronting ST feet on Washington Oircle and 76.6 feet on 23rd st. n. 5 w. These lots are in very high-class meighbor- hoods and can be bought at sacrifice Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance on or befors ono and two years, with interest at 8 per centum per annum, payable semi-annu- 0 erciaser's option "k depest of $50 at ‘s op! ired at time of sle and the thirty das 1o compiete the