Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 21

rwy . TWO BARGAINS V K ST. NEAR CONN. AVE. B h'.l. . 10,2000 228, Rl CHEVY CHASE, NR. CLUB. Center hall, 8 rooms and bath: 1t. front. Price, $12,500. Terms. ‘W. H. WALKER, 729 lSth. chaser wi 6th st. bet. M and rooms, porcelal bDath; latrobes; Sexton Tange; press-brick tront. EDW. P. SCHWARTZ. INC., 734 15th n.w. (See Mr. BIRCKHEAD). FOUR BLOOKS OP THE WHITR ine 014 residence, with ten rooms. bath JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, 128 20th_at. n.w., FOR SALE TO COLORED FAMILY—6-ROOM and bath brick house. {n fiue condition; splen- did nelghborhood at $3,500; $230 cash and $40 a month on long time will buy it. No agent Located on Duncan st. n.e. Address Box 273-} Star_office. Come Out Tonight and See This Home. Brand-New. Easy Terms. Easy Terms. Planned for the man who wishes to remt | out the second floor td help pay for his home. ' The second floor will rent for fl'mll‘h to pay Jous monthiy payment.” 5028 13th ot nw. 18 he house right at 13th and Shepherd ets., ome block from 14th st. You wiil do well to take the time to inspect this house Thoroughly, and let us explain our_proposition to you. The terms are within your reach. The house is the last word in a new home, all the rooms are large, fixtures are standard. decorations are v.-e.umul ‘Always open and lighted until 9 p. STOVP_ & FAIRFAX., 1342 New York Ave. N.'W. M. 2332. M. 2332. SELL EQU F 31,500, PROPERTY at 1838 Ontario colonial type house, consisting of 10 rooms 1 bath. double g for $900. Robertson. Col. 10i61. MT. PLEASANT. A thoroughly modern 8-room, 2-bath house, Best section of Mt. Pleasant: hardwood fl b.-w.h., elec. "!‘ Rouse in fine condition. Bleeping porch. nrlv is also a double hollow- tile garage. Can be bought for $11.000, on reasonable terms. Address Box 325-H, Star office. WHY RENT? BUY. I can piace you in & po- tion to OWN in any section with a small cash payment, balance like rent. MADISON A. HARRIS, 2001 9th st 6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN SECTION near Union Station; will sell to colored. Price, 000, Terms can' be arranged. Address Box 15-K, Star office. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS—AM LI clty and must dispose of my home: 8 room: 2 Daths; h.w.h.; elec. light; large glass closed sleeping porch: in perfect condition. Price. only $IL300 for quick sale, ~ Terams. Afldr!fl Box 326-H, Star office. FTOR sKI.rfi‘w Two-Family Vacant. 25 ¢ Neas Rhode Trland are.; § sonihis arfd bath;, rooms. and bath: cellar, two furnaces, back nuhel will rent’ for $90 per month. 'Price, Title ready—move in. Key at office. C. F. WARING 823 Bond Bldg., 14th and New York Ave. Phone Franklin 5571. SPECIAL FOR COLORED—S8 ROOMS, BATH, modern, 1ith st. near Irving. Price, $8,600; from owner. Add Star office. AUCTION SALES THIS AFTERNOON. THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. Trustee’s Sale of Valuable Im- proved Real Estate Known as Premises 1823 M St. N.W. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Distriet of Columbla passed in Equity Cause No. 23010, I, the undersigned substituted trustee, will sell at public auction. ia front of FRIDAY, THE TWE: the premises, on ULY. ' 1921, followin; car lige. . O poamise bia, and_being lot numbered 7 in_squsre n bered 130, topsther with the ‘Whprovements thereon. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cashiand the balanes in two equal installments, payable in one and two years from the date of sale, and to be repre. sented by the promissory notes of the pur- haser, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually and se- cured by a deed of trast on the property soid, o all cash, at the the purchaser. A depontt, of $250 winl uired at the time of AlY conveyancing, revenge tampe, Botary fees and recording at puschaser’ . - Terms .t “ale to be complied with within thirty g day of sale, otherwise trustee feserves t rym G0 reaell the property at the risk and cont defaulting purchaser, after five days’ adver- fl-’i;'«"’nfi Washingion, D. C: Takce, Wotoe rests: insurance. etc., adjusted to the day of sale. STANLEY D. WILLIS, Substituted Trastee, 1y0-d&ds.exSu TOMORROW. ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer. Large Sale Desirable House- hold Furniture, Two Mahogany Player-Pianos, Victrola, Mahog- any Living Room Suites,- Rugs, Ornaments, etc. By Public Auction at Weschler’s, 920 Pa. ave. n.w., Saturday, Commencing 9:30 am. Evans bldg Beed Porch et including Lamp and Flower Ivory, Bedroom Suite, American W at Bedrorad Sulte, Mabogany Hall Clock, Ju mese and Other Crocker, ne and Overst: Living Room Suites, Small Mahog. Library Ta- ble, 3 Oriental Rugn, Upholatered Wing Chair and Rocker, Mahog. Cane Seat Chairs and Rock- ers, Bookease, Mahog. Flat-top Desk and Chair, Metal FourDrawer Letter Cabinet, White Enamel Beds, Springs and Mattressos Hall Racks, Oak Dressers and Chiffoniers, Sid boards, Ruffets, China Closets, Chairs and Ex- taaslon Tables,” Fine. Large Opolite Refriger- ator, Kitchen Cabloet, Sllver.Plated Ware, Ornaments, Rugs, ete. At 12 O’clock Noon. Automobiles, _including 20 Hudson 7-Pass., Hupmobile Touring, Cadillac “8” Tour- ing, Cadillac Roadster, Elec- tric Coupe, ¢tc. ADAM A WESCHLER, Auctioneer. Y A THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS: Auction Sale of Household Furmt\n‘e, Dressers, Chiffo- niers, Carpets, Tables, Etc., by Public Auction, at Our Rooms, 910 Pa. Ave,, Sn!nrdny, 23, at 10 O’Clock A.M. Cabinet Talking Machine. Round D. R. Tables, Chairs, China Closets, Brass and Irom Beds. Springs, Mattresses, Plllows, Beddin; Portieres, etc., Dressers, Dressing Tabli Chiftoniers, Enamel - Bedroom _Set, Desks, Carpets, Refrigerators, Kitclien Tables, Ttensils, China and Glass Ware, Ceiling Fans, Retrigerators, etc. Also at 11 O'Clock A.M.,, Ford! and Other Cars and Trucks; | Tires, Etc. It FUTURE DAYS. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE- STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 320 O STREBET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a_cerfain deed of:trust duly’ re- corded in Liber No, 4454, foliw 400 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columba, and at the request of the party secured there: by, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, in front of th premises. on TUES- DAY, THE SBCOND DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. {gl.#;:{:u;mg‘uofinflo‘clfloc L3 ol 5 _desc nd _ an mises, sitaate in the District of-Cal iy and bein, “E, ndivision. of logs per plat recorded in the office of the. um'veyu ar the said District, in Book C. H. B. 207, subject, however, to a prior deed of Bk for 22,280, bearing Interest UG per cent, and maturing March Terms of sale: Over and sbove said ‘deed of trust to be announced at time of sale. Coms (e\'rlln@ I&m” at Dirchaser's Cost. X depe S e R R v, CHARLES B. e o1 fing.; let 40 | ptace of beginning. subject to a right of way T i 1 g N dated | Brass ‘and | C G Sloan At Sloan’s \ Also at 715 13th Street Household Goods, At Public Auction 715 13th Street, ' Saturday, July'23, 1921, At 10 & Co., Inc., Aucts., AM. 11 AM. L stock of Ladies’ New Hats and Dresses, 4 Gray Enamel | | allCnu,SGnyConthnbluandevn,Shndt,Cflrmhx fixtures, by order of the U. S. Marshal. . Andat 12 M ge Solitaire Diamond Earrings, Solitaire Diamond Lockgtudumn.setmthchmondnndpufl,lnd by order of the | . FUTURE DAYS. C. Union Trust Co., executor. G. Sloan & Co. Inc., Aucts. FUTURE DAY THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S /SALE OF VALUARLE LOT. 101.8 BY 1644 FEET. AT THE N.W. CORNER oF FIRST AND Q STREETS By virtue of a_certain deed of trust duly re- cor in Liber No. follo 128 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Columbla, and at the request of the party secared there: the undersigned surviving trustee will ublic auction. in front of the premises, RSDAY, THE TW! FIRST DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1921, AT HALI-PAST FOUI eoci BAL; the "toliqwing_deseribed land and premises, altuate the District of Co- lumbia, and designated as and being lots ONE an@ TWO in square 601 Terms: All cash. A deposit of $100 at time of sale and the purchaser allowed thirty days to complete the purchase. Further particulars &€ time of sale. . Conveyancing. re- cordlng and reveste ps at purchaser's ALLEN C. CLAKK. ks, A; PURCELL. " Surviving Trustee. Attorney of Party Secured. 1712-0&ds.ex8u sell at on TH uired VE_ SALE 18 POSTPONE! NESDAY. THE TWENTYSE OF JULY. 1071, BAME HOU By Onder of the Trustees. - TRUSTEES' SALB OF VALUABLB PERBLE- i DWELLING, NO. 156 6th STREET rtaln deed of trust, duly 0. 4338, follo 163 ef seq. of the land records of the District of Colum: bia, ‘and at the request of the party recured thereby, the undersigned trustees wili offer for sale by public anction, In front of the prem ises. on TUBSDAY. THE SECOND I AUGUST. A.D. 1821, AT FIVE 0" the following described land and pre sitnate fn the eity of Washington, District of Columbin, to wit: Part of lot 14. in reserva- tion D" contuined witbin the foliowing metes 253 bounds: " Beginning. for the same At the southwest corner of said lot 14 and running thence north 20 feet 7 inclies: thence east 14 feet; thence nofth 2 feet; ‘thence east 18 feet: thence northeasterly by a traight line 39 fect fo.a_ point 14 feet north of a public alle thehce sonth 14 feet to xald alley: thence sont -wéat with the- south line of sald ot fo the By virtue of a recorded .in Liber Tor alley purposes from the. rear 4 feet of the above described part of said lot, improved as abore. Terms of sale: Subject to a building associa- tion trust amounting to about $2,300, balance cash, or all cash, at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposit of $200 required of the pur- chaser at the time of saie. All conveyancin, recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the pr rty at the risk and | cost _af the defaultin; purchaser, after five days’, advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in the city of Washing- ton, D. C. JOSEPH A. HERBERT, JOSEPH A. HBRBERT. Ji J522-dkda.exSu Truste THOS. J. OWEN & 80N, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALB.OF vu.vnu: JHREE. STORY BRICK DWELLING. INGLESIDE TERRACE T By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly rec: n Liber No. 4109, follo 142 et seq. OF the 1and records of the Distriet of Colum bl and at_the request of the party secured thereby, the Illlflf I.rull'!l will sell at biieauction. in_front of the premies, on [ONDAY, THI TY l’lrl' DAY OF FONPAY, THE o CAT FOUR OCLOCK P.M., the following “deseribed land and preml- ses, situste in the District of Columbia, and [ designated as and being lot 71. in Harry T. Janes' subdivision of lots in block 3, in C! Brown's subdivision of * “‘Ing] per plat_recorded in the office of the surveyor for ihe Diatrict of Columbla, in Liber County 19, at folio 145, subject to covenants of record. e ok s EaomE aneditie 2000 erms of sale: 0 a of trust ‘for am due May o, 1021, amount over and above said trust to be paid T vanh. "R deposit of $300 required at fime of sale and the purchaser allowed thiry days to complete the purchase. Further particulars at Time of sale. HERRERT T. SHANNON, Trastees MORTON J. LUCHS, 1714-0&ds.exSu THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF TWO VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK _DWELLINGS; NOS. 1527 AND 1639 COLUMBIA STREET NOBTHWEST. By virtoe of two certain deeds of February 21, 1921, and being instru- ments Nos. 160 and 108 recorded May 10, 1921, among land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thiereby, we will sell at public auctior in front of the rempective premisex, on TUES: DAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF JULY, 1921, COMMENCING AT FIVE 0'CLOCK P.M. the tollowing described laud and premises isf _the District of Columbia and des s et al. subdivision of jots _in per plat recorded in the -office ‘the_ survesor for sald District, in Liber HDC, “follos 6 and 6%. Terms of sale: Each lot s0ld subject to & prior deed of trust for $1.300, and the amount over and above: the sald deeds of trust to be Daid in cash. A deposit of $200 required u Pach Tot ‘st time of sale. 'All conveyancin recording and revenve stamps at cont of pur: haser. Terms of sale to be complied with wxmn thirty days from day of sale, otherwise perty may be readvertised and sold at the DIuk and ‘cost of the deraulting purchaser or purchasers. WILLIAM H. WALKER, LOUIS B. SCHNEIDER. 3y15-d&ds,ex8v ‘Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEES' SALE_OF VALUABLE _AND WELL LOCATED SUBURBAN _PROP. ERTY, CONTAINING ABOUT THIRTY ACRES, IMPROVED, BY A HANDSOME NCEASD NECESSARY OUT. JLOCATED ON _ NICHOLS B TGIESRORD ROAD) NEAR THE $ACAZNE ROAD ROUTHBAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly fecorded in Liber No. 4224, follo .207 et & of the land recordsof the District of Colus bia. and at the request of the party secured teby, the undersigned trustees will sell at e auction.. n- front of the premises, on ESDAY, THE TWENTYSIXTH: DAY OF JULY. A.D. 1921, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P. | the ttiowing described 1and and premises uate in thé euunl‘y Washington, ‘District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot num- (3), according to a plat of division h"a deed of partition. botmeen mhler and Joseph Wabler , in Liber 1307, at folio 305, one of the land ]nms of said District, and described by met o o follow: Teglaplag for the Iu stone on_the ‘east side of th -~ ey “and " Washington road: being 'the lnuxhwelt corner of sald lot numbered 'three and_running thegce along the east side ol id road north one (1) degres edst, tw and one-haif (213;) perches: 'thence ' foar (§) degrees “east, twelve “22 trust perches; thenes north one and enenait (1 legrees west, twenty-one and ‘one-half (!l mbel then leaving the line of sald | Jooning south elehty;cight end oneeighin s degiees enst,” elghty-seven_and three ffths (31 perches to the center of a road- way runniy betwey: lots numbered three (8) and four ( Siwn on said piat; tid point | Deing the nertheast corner of said lot num- | bered_fhree (). and’running ‘thence, slong | {he center of stid_oadway souch fourteen ant breefourths (14%) degrees west, ~twenty. four o B2 (3 5) perches: thence { south, elght and three-fourthe” (83" degrees et (hIFly.seven And anehaif (7% perches to the southeast corner of said lot: thence porth” elghty fone sed Srecights (80%), o grees west, hty-eight and a0y perches 10" the poine_of "be omtaining thirty (39) acres, with the wmn'e of aad ® t('n(:.m-) r’m;xmwu over roadway twent ect wide, a8 shown on ssia pm Tor use-and benefit vt F | TRUST! in | ... Washington, THOS. J. OWEN & B 80 AUCTIONEERS., CERY SALE OF BRICK DWELLINGS, @23 AND 627 I STREET SQUTHWEST. NGS FRONT- ING ON ALLEY IN REAR. ¥irtue of a decree of the preme Court the District of Colum! passed in Equity j 38368, the undersigned will s:1l at public tion, In front of the premisex, on MON- AUGUST FIRST, 1921, AT FIV the enst 16 feet front, by the ! in square 469, and also that | g said lot 5, in said square. described as| llnn\nl on I street south 16 feet from the | southeast corner of sald lot, running thence west 16 foet, thence nor Tect 4 iuches | to_an alley in the rear, thence east 16 feet, and thence south 122 feet 4 inches to the llhce of beginning, with the Improvements abovel stated. Terms: One-thind to be paid in cash. of | which $100 on each parcel is to be flo)mllkfl‘ t the time of sale. and the balance in two qual lnlmllnmnlfil‘. payable In one and twi years from day of sale, and to be representsd | ¥ notes of the purchaser, bear- ing interest annum, payable semi-annually, and secured by deed of trust on theqroperty sold, or ull ca at the opticn of the purchaser. All convey- anciug, recording and revenue stamps’ at cost | of purchaser. to ve complied with in | ftteen dayx * the frustees resarve the right to tescll at the risk and cost | of the defaulting purchaser after ten days’ ad. vertisement, or to report nlllllt efault to th e, COOMBE. 1426 G st. n.w.. WILLIAMSON. Columbian_bld __I¥20-0&ds.exSu_ Try ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONE! N SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE OF | TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT. BRICK | DWELLING, NO. 1241 33nd STREET | NORTHWEST. ) By virtue of authority vested in the under- signed trustecs, nnder the last will nnd testa- | ment of Elizabeth J. Fullalove, decensed. ‘ad- ministration 27367, we will offer for sale ublic auction. in front of the premises, on FoBADAY THE TWENTIETHSINTH DAT { QF JULY, AD. 1021 AT FIVE 0'CLOCK | the ‘following dexcribed land and prem. te in the city of Wawhington, Dis- to-wit: - Lot 820, 1n square bove. CASH. A deposit of $200 re- | quired at the time of sale. All converancing, recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at | the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be | complied with within thirty days from day of sale, .otherwise the trustees reserve the righ to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defauiting parchaser, after five dars: ad- | vertisement of such resale in some neyspaper published in the city of Washington. D. C. JOHN B. HARVEY. THEODORE L. BLACI 7150434, ex8u Trustees THOS. J. OWEN & S0 . Auctioneces. VALUABLE . 18 ) REAL ESTATE. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 3464, follo 304 et se of the land records of the District of Coluu- bia, and at the request of the party aecured the undersigned trustees will sell, at uction, in_front of the premises, on THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF JULY. AD. 1931, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.. the following described land and premises, alt- uate in the District of Columbia, and desig: being part of 1ot numbercd ) in Lauritzen and others’ wi- division being | twenty-tive ( divislon of wquare 615, said sn recorded in the office of the surveyor of the | B. AL, Distriet of Columbla, in Liber W. follo 83, said properiy consisting of a brick dwelling’ known a1 premises No. W, P st.| Terome "ot ie’: Hubect fo frat trust_for | $1.460 and balance cash. A deposit of $100 will be required at time of sale. Al con- vesancing, recording, revenue stamps, ‘etc., at cost of prchaser. ‘ferms of wale to be com- plied with within'thirty days from sale, other- Wise the -trustees rescrve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of default- ing parchaser, after five days' advertisement | of such resale in xome newspaper published in Washington, D. FRANK H. MILLER, JAMES M. KINCHELOE, - Trustees. u7.9,12,15,18,20,22,25 ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Valuable Lot on N Street Behl 31st St. and Wisconsin_ Ave. N.W., Improwed in Rear by Two Hollow-Tile Garages. By virtue of authority vested in the under. signed, I will sell by public auction, in front the_premises, on TCESDAY. JULY TWENT SIXTH, 1921, AT FOUR-THIRTY 0'CLOCK P, Jot 808, square 1232, 39 feet front on srcet (where Nos. 3133 and 3135 would be iocated) by depth of 120 feet, improved on the alley In the rear. by two' hollow-tile. brick garages rented at $40 per month. Terms: Subject to bullding assoctation trust for $3,600, bplance one-half cash. the re- mainder $13 pir month, or all cash. Deposic f $200 Tequired at sale. Terms' o be com- plied with In 30 day 1 conveyancing, re- cording, revenue spe and_sotiry, fess st purchasr's cost. "ADAM A. WESCHLEE. -d&dbs,exSu Auctioneer. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Valuable Tract of Land, 6275 Acres, on State Road, Just Beyond Silver Hill, Md. By virtue of authority vested in the under- signed, 1 will offer for sale by public auction, ot front_of !hel!remlle on FRIDAY, JULY TWENTY- B AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., lot No.'1 of the tract of land ealled “William and_ Mary" in_Spalding's dis. frict, Prince Georges county, Md.. containing about 62.75 ncres of land, to e oftered efther s a_whole of in two separate tracts, located om the state rond leading to southern Mary-| fand, about 6 miles from the Capitol, andi known ns the Kapueck Farm. Terms: One-third cash, baiance in ome and two years at 7 per cent, or all cash. at option of purchaser. §200 deposit required at sale. Terms to be complied with within 80 days. Ali converaneing, rrcording, ‘revenue stamps. and notarial fees at purchaser's cost. . Tidewater lines buses to southern Mary- land pass through the property. Provision will be made to convey thove wisl ing to attend the sale upon application to auc- | tionee ADAM A. WESCHLER, 1520-d&abs,exSu Auctioneer. 1 M |TZozel Iortz{he, e INEW HOLLAND ! Miller Cottage ealtb-ndpéc, fon Zgubmé‘r IRLES | é' fi’,’{f’"fi{'&"mm | aué'"’“"”' Moums;[b ~THE HOUSE OF HOSPITA Kentacky Ava., slose 1o Bosch and Seesl Plor; hot and cold -d-.-n-h-——:.m—- ‘baths; elevator from street leval ; ome square from w. snd Catbalic Charches; easallest table; $20,000 spent oa or improvements, decorstions and furnishings. Orchestrs, daseing. Hathing from hotel. For bosklets and ether information write or ‘phose 1018 FETTER & HOLLINGER, Owoers & Masagors IN THE MOST BBAUTIFOI, SEOTION, He=EDISON = micnizan ave e, theve Blocks from new “Rendeavous * (Atauscmont Genter). convenient t o piers and Jsmnsemen s, €p A sarrvundings. rooms. Running wi ivaie batt, Auericas Plan, oy eekiy, 83 wp dalty European Pla up daily parlor, spacicus porelies, fi iower batta w.:’."m el zooked foud 5 iven to comf.r and Aeryiom lose 10 1 Mudie. s very Hotel Byron 137 8t Jajes place, Atlantic Pity. N. J. 4 houses from beach; positivefs Liome cook jug and servies; white help; public or private baths; ot and cold running water. American plan.’ $20 per week and up. A. CAMPREI L. $3.50 up Daily, Spocial ‘weekly, Amar. Plss .nwllnm{':n ne: . danch. et Chareen: r.-b. e Batha, nurmmr. WATER IN_ AL ROOMS Wis sicvion Bosios 0. (L& LEXINGTON CAPACITY 700 o 'nPnAla"IC AND ARKANSAS AVES. illion Dellar Pier and Ne Park. 'Orchestra, - dancin Baive. ryreing | water in rooms. Extensi Electrie lighta. | &Ii}muffl !d!:rll B thu.)n cn.T DnA-‘— P! up daily, Up weakly. "-l IIM ap dnl.v Firej G gt 7 T e * KENTUCKY AV America Figs 3,50 a0 i s.:uo or Cutopess Rates Electric ights and.telerhone in all rooms, ith l\'; hlb‘ ; runzing "'B"‘\ ireproof ANHAT TAN So. Carolina ave. near Beach. Amer. & Buro. Run water. Priv. baths. Excel. table. | dancing. Bathing. $17.50 week up. pon all year. M. McMAHO Elevator many Additi ‘nin Ave. Close to Rehch and Steel Pier. Capacity, 250. American plan. Privage baths. Rimoing water. Elevator. Eleetrleity. Bathing_from hot 1S GRUBER._ Charles Place a, Fresh \\.ln bath: B, vlew rooms. t A E WACNER. Frop. W SENATOR ;iope, @ from Boardwalk a: pecmembe i T ST A € XL.VE:RTON Kentucky Avenae, adjacen ment. CUTSINE and SERVICE CRR LB Reass W 2. BURN St D erl> Manacer Hetel Imequois " CHESTER INN New York ave. near Beach and .n a Elerator (o street level. Moderate [t Mrs. D. KNAUER. INIA s * ATLAN CITY Worlds Greatest Hotel Success Feotel U TNEY N. Y. Ave. pcar Beach. Newly furnished and redecorated. Offering exceilent accommodations. Home cooking. Reduced rates. J. BICKAR. New York ave. n h. Cap., 250. Am. plan, Home cooking. Completely renovated. Owner. ship management. _C. H. WOOD, Jr., Mgr. Try CLARENDON Hotel * Virgluin ave.. uear beach, All rooms with hot and cold runnisg wate te baths. Always open. £aM 'KLLIS, Owner. N.'J. oou:l‘hs. Mg le. u nlulyl it :'xmmon Zcanessee av. ur. Beach, Eap Behumont :onere u,;, o i e pan: ip_dly.: special W % priv B Al e e H L. BOBTON. THE WATK[NS South Carolina_Ave. Near Beach. Every comtort and service, Morerate rates. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. District ' Government Sale of Valuable Real Estate Known as the “Mott School,” Lo-| cated at the Northwest Cor-! ner 6th and Trumbull Streets Northwest, Containing About 18,210 Square Feet. By virtue of authority vested in the under- tlgned. "Commimioners” of ‘the Distrlct of Co- lymbis, Wve will offer for ublic ane- .15 front of the T PWESTY-EIGIITH DAY OF JULY, 105 LOCK P.AL. lots 821 and having a frontage of 120 feet mbul? street snd 15125 feet Gn B0y Street, contaning 18,210 square feet, mare of less, foxether with the fmprovements thereon. Terms: _ One-third cash, one-third within ninety days and one-third within onb ' year after date of sale. with interest ‘on deferred peyments at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, secured by first deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at the option of the. put: chaser. A deposit of $5.000 required dt of sale. Terms of sale ‘to be complied wm. within thirty days after proof of titie: othec. wise the Commissioners reserve the right to des| clare- the deposit forfeited to the District of, Columbia_and_ to resell after due advertising. Froof of title ahall be completed within th { mle, days followl: m:fi ancing, revenue- stamp: fees and title certifical chaser. The Commissioners reserve the to rejoct any or all bida, — _ ATLANTICCITY. N. 3. = CITY, N. 3. gwumuflc Virgiola. ave. uear beach. o-mlo. m-m Daths; runsing water; slevatar. °<D. urm. mm . ARNOLD, Owner. So. Carolion Ave. ar. Beach. lROQUOlS 150 rms. and baths. Culsive and service unexcelled anywhere. Pre-war rates. 'A. B. CREMONA, Gen. Mgr. HOTEL LEWIS 1/ Pacltc ave. Coa- tral. Privai Running_water. . Electric lights. Bountivei tal fable. Special weekly rate. CHAS. D. LEWIS, WARWI South Car. and Bdwik. Ocean view roome, Baths., Running water. Electricity. Artesian thing permitted SARAH H. FULLOM. i Kentucky ave. or. Beach. Westminster Loy &, 10, P n cate batbs. Running water. Open sl ygat, ™ C.'A. KOPP. Owner asd hj?’jf_gOLllflBlA s with' bath aie. oo isise a5d. dervice soerceiad “ STAR VI pacrty. nm, bath COLONTAL 2 ot Laths, Eiewator. son. W. H. Church, Qwoer and Prop. Running water. Prl- Electticity. - 25th sea. T WILDWOO o e H_TEJ.. DORSEY - The Favorite—Wildwood-by. Finest_ Deach 0a Acantic, Boo-l wnI. Table. and ‘service W Bosms with _SFRING LARE SEAGE, . % Jre Essex © Sussex Spring Lake Beach ~New jersege ‘mmdmm 1 e s Enp{e your room OPEN TO OCTOBER Sea Food and Chicken Dinners oute via Baltimore-An- nlpolu Boulevard. See signs. OCEAN VIEW, VA, Orcheaten, nd danc- !u. yater fu Togm. Homé coeh- OHNBON. ll'n Ha. 14 on waten Mcrrlnnc m froat. Modern large ‘verandas, Free flsl d ba . Table ’len-mf-hr,:fMu 1 yours. q tic Cottage 20, (oo yerandas. Excel. table, All_mod. con. hn boats_and bathhouses. W, F. AYERS, CACAPON_SPRINGS, W. VA. - Cacapon Springs Camp For Girls 0! Al Ages At hnwul Clrm ‘andoah Vi Mfl:‘ sonsl supervision. Open till Bept. 15. rtfculars_address E'umwzx.ouu ‘Capon Springs, W Va. 8 TIVAERT | e miles west of ‘Washing- ble quarters in Hygeia House. SHENANDOAH INN Now Open. over week Telephone Anadpolis 16813, NS, . River Side’ Inn. uua. running . flshl red 1o weeky Diasterss 5 0518 I’OIN'I' 'LAK].I'I‘OK. posite Blakiston l!oul 256, cottages; bai ing: 300 water-froat lots and’ booklet. Phone Leonard D. Blakistone, Palmers P.0.,8t. BETTERTON. MD. w- 25 ’-1. u’! A. P. DANIEL. Proprietress. EDUCATIONAL | The UniversityPreparatory 8.8, Corner 12th and F Sts. uw Fr. 2080 L. Aflolph Richards, M. A., M. 8., Prin. Mathematics, Eagllh, Tatin, Fresch, Gers ‘man, Physics, History, Economies, Chemistry. School of Washington from Spain. 14235 G Bt LEIRN lml‘fi hl-h A KBTOHAM, Prop. 23° Island. eking, dase. % Marys co.. Md. ivie®. | Prots. HOTEL CHESAPEAKE ON BEACH. Catering to refiaed patronage; table wy from farm and bay. ~Mrs. 'GTEL—RREBTE Head Chesspeake bay. Modera. Electric lights. All resort -u-menu Orchestra. HEIGHTS, ND, Conversational French Pure P.n an French ecasily and qulnxky learned conversati method. 4 e ox 2011, Btar office, ACCOUNTANCY Offors exceptionsl opportunities te ambitious men and women. STOISTER NOW FOR H. Turner, Prop. AVAw'l"—ON CATOCTIN porch; pleaty. shade; lleel:itl 318 t.xh-l- ;.en T AT CHRESAPEAKE BEACH. MT§.. LARG Phone Day and Evening Classes PACE INSTITUTE 715 @ Bt. N. W.. Corner $tb and G Sta. teeaiz | “Coolest Place on Beach '..I $15; double Rooms, $1 Board, per room for two, furnished, "$10 ‘wook. High View Hotel, F. hons Priros Frederick 18-F8. S EI'AAPEAT{: BEACH, "MD. ERE HOTEL. ARG ATRY BOOMS, none 16-28 Prince Fred- Write for rates or erick Excha ENNIS, MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. W. B MORES % glf:s. 11th AND ¥ N.W.— single room, 6. Nolte, rn‘,f or MOVIN Ol FROM > Provicence or Boston gt our one. goods insured: clos vans. MOVERS, 327 8. 18th st., Newa; 5 MODERN FIRBPROOF STORAGH LARGEST VANS ON THE HOAD . Mgr. NORTH BEAC r-uiihfl‘iflfiu‘fo.\' Wafin fin:ffi MOUNT PLEASAN T HOTEL ues. 8 UAB0Y, propeietor. 290 PLIMHIMMON et Forriet nonnr' at HOTEL Best service. ring_orchestrs. HOTEL HAMILTON Lorticos overlooking oces Terms reason: Mrs. R. TIME, WORRY IN LOCAL AND LON(‘-DlSTAN(,h 'VlOVlNG CRATING. PACKING. SHIPPING. “Cau” |Jacobs Transfer Co., Inc., omel| Bathing i 510 THE BELMONT and With ocedn view. Cool, feligh teasonable. connectio Bathhonses att; able rates. Apply Mra\@. Tim-uous. prep. Excellent iable L. R es Rates RNE. t. Pheas Exc ached. Reason- Moving, Freight and Storage Auto Trucks Exclusively % North 9500-9501 WINTER BUILDING STORAGE tful rme. HEA| PENNSYLVAN L1 30,000 sq. ft. Finest Storage Space ia City N, 500 Rooms !;llr He ;h'fld Goods and in Blue Ridge | erehatdise. L. LDWIN. | Expert Packers, Craters & Shippers , &: rhan ernd Long Dxlllm‘- Movin: Tel. . Free Esth |7 - P FIVELIN ClIIl', h{fln"hfit‘n"h Dain Onen Ui o Cober. JOHN J. GIRBONS, Manager. Wil itemain The Big 4 lransier Co., inc., 1125 14th St. NW. Maln 3054 Specialists in Long-Distance Moving BEFORE MOVING Get Oor Price and Save Money DELAWARE WATER KITTATIN} DELAWARE WA Leading Hotel of. This moders sppoiatment, High. canoetng. bath! o“;:'m Dal canoel i, ng. @ances:’ Exceptional culdine. T grill. maps and terms mailed. nnn’x:: mous llé(lu Capacity, 500. Open to December. Ltitude. Garage. JOHN PURDY COPE. Firevront Storage. CONGRESS EXPRER Col. 36421708, 2026 14th n.w. SUNITED STATES® E STORAGE CO. 1 GAP, PA. [CUNTATE 1 1y conerts and American plan; Booklet, road EAGLES MERE. PA. repmof WArel\oum Puom:‘.s st G ‘.ii. Eagles Mere, Pa. The summer resort that is gifferent because it sombines mountain and seashore conditions with unique surroundings. The sas the Lake of (DE 2.200 feet above sea level. The Forest Inn HERMAN V. YEAGER, The Lakeside JONN 8. KIRK & The Raymond L. B. C. LIST, Masager. The Crestmot Inn WILLIAM WOODS. Mansger. beach and temperate water of the Eagles afford spiendid bath Ope of the finest golf courses in America. For booklet and rates, write: . UNION i € 8 STORAGE! Manager. SE| Lecal afd Long Dllm MOVING By Carefal Men: Rates IHeasonable. Phone lo‘ PACKING BY EXPERT! North 705-9 Fla. Ave. mn'mml"s\mxuin:?&unnvfln 1] 3 imates cheel iven. 3 yealeag lecation. WESCHLER, a0 o.w._ Phone Main 1282 VIRGINIA. THE PLACE FOR YOUR POTOMAC BEAC Refined surroundings. Salt- % Colonial Beach. tons. Beach, Va., or call Man 3009. Music. Dancing. Tidewater bus line direct to place. Private bus service from Write at once for reserva FRANK G. BRERETON, FAMILY IS ~ Moving LITTLEFIELD,ALVORD & CO. 1Cth and Pa, Ave. N.W. “Telephent X tfl-m-' “NORTH HILL” CASTLEMANS FERR' 215-acre colonial farm seat n Shenandosh river: valler, mountala and water , drives and cottages: scenery; shaded fllhln‘z m'hflllhl: feverige S no Shndren, Invaila taken D!lblv mllk, Cantle: Y~ ll up daily. ter bathing from Botel*. sea food dinmer, SFiazk D. Blackistone -MONROE Mn."l-':fi(er and Lo Directly on M . Larzs mhn'-u excellent table. ALTO! Wl‘l‘ 3 N 'AGE, —1HAM rooms. 3. D, VOGLE, Colonial Beach,” Va. ‘_"w‘fit INIA OEACH, VA. hile Ueesa front ven-flul. Walkin, open for the sesson: The Idiew r&::." fruity and $18 per week until November: circular. MAUBICE CASTLEMAN, . Clarke Co.. Va. COLONIAL IIACH, VA. .mm;uu % eriean plan. . §18 to $20 weekly; Musie, daneing, snlt wa- $es NEW YORK TO EUROPE Sailings from Pler 74, 34t 8t.. N. R., 8. 8. Geo. Washington and Amcrica (Piers 3 and 1 Hoboken) _excepted. B e — PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—BREMEN AMERICA: 100% Y, VA Service esr Bloemont on new baths and s or tuberculars fowl; $15 GEORGE WASHINGTON: Aug. 3—Sept. 3—Oct. 4 VMDUTN—BOULOGN -LONDON Y L ararions—0i "om/ortadle. “u}:ul: 30—Oct. 13—N, ov. 15 RTH STATE: OLD NOI B e A —— BREMEN—DANZIG POTOMAC: Aug. 10—Sept. flflml MATOIKA: . - “EUDSON: Aug. 23—Oct. 3 Aug. 30— 5 PE——— NEW YORK—‘GB!DSEON-NAPLES. POCAHONTAS: U.S.MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY 45 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Travel by S¢a Baltimore to Cll‘e. and 230 USE . 4 P, 1 2 nmy. ePM include meats and berth vigoratin, enfosable ocean voyage. b ‘tr : s and Miners’ Traws, Co, Established 1854 Pior 3 Pratt 5t. Tel. St. P. 4800 of your vlnrm BOARDWALK, !pum oit links. ool (unsurpassed. .hl b 'K‘. IDWIAND. Mgr. fifi»wuou oo Ocesn Front, Va. Ave. and cold water. For rate ' VindihiA LECORIT: THEW mm\ et i July 26—Aug. 27—Sept. 28 i | By Wireleas to The Star and_Chicago Dally News. Copyright, 1921. PARIS, France, July 22.—Some kind of a treaty with Germany re- mains as necessary for thé United States as before the Porter peace resolution was adopted. The league of nations includes more than three- fourths of the countries of the world, and establishing, as it does, a new political, territorial and commercial regime.for a large part of the earth, it cannot be ignored by the Unlted States. As between making a se) arate peace with Germany on tl Q basis of certain parts of the treaty of Versailles and ratifying this treaty it' stands, with certain re ervations, the 'latter is by far the easier and more practical course. Such is the gist of an opinion given to the writer today by Prof. James ‘W. Garner of the University of Illi- nois, one of the leading American au. thorities on international law, who is returning to the United States after more than a year of close contact with European jurists. In a previous interview, Prof. Garner, “I pointed out some of WARSAW, July 7.—News of the marriage in Moscow of Count Szechnenyi, a lleutenant in the Hungarian cavalry, who is still being held a prisoper by the bol- sheviki, to Princess Golicyn, a member of one of the oldest Rus- sian families, has just been re- ceived here, Count Szechnenyi is a cousin of Count Lazlo Szechnenyl, who married Miss Gladys Vander- bilt of New York. At the beginning of the war he was a lieutenant in the Hungarian cavalry and was taken prisoner by the Russians on the Galicidn front in 1915. He is about twenty-seven years old. P Details of the wedding were brought to Warsaw by Dr. Sig- mond Janczura, formerly a den- tist in Detroit, Mich.,, who served in the Polish army, was captured by the bolsheviki and released from the Mogcow prison early in June. Count Szechnenyi was a prison companion of Col. Marion C. Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla., of the Kot szko air squadron, who es- caped from Russia this spring. The.romance having had its in- ception prior to the worldg war while the young woman was visit- ing in Constantinople, near where Count Szechnenyi’s father has a palace and a vast estate. Princess Golicyn returned to Russia sev- era} years ago, upon learning that Count Szechnenyl was a prisoner, and since has been endeavoring to aid in gaining his freedom and LONDON, July 10.—A novel work- ing arrangement on the “no-peace, no-pa: principle has been en- tered into by the British govern- ment with the Wahabi, a powerful Arabian desert tribe. The Wahabi are nomads, and belong to a sect which Colonial Secretary Winston Churchill described in the house of commons as “bearing the same re- lation to orthodox Islam as the most militant forms of Calvanism would have borne to Rome in the fiercest times of the religivus wars.” They are, he said, austere, intol- erant, well armed and 'blood- thirsty, and they regard it as an article of duty as well as of faith to kill all who do not share their opinions. Moreover, they are very dangerous to the holy cities of Mecca and Medina, and the whole institution of the pilgrimage. The finances of the shereef of Mecca. who enjoys British pro- tection, have suftered grievously by the interruption of the pilgrim- ages. Therefore, to assist him and hirg Huswin of the Hedjuz, who has been in constant warfare with the “Arabian Calvinists. the lat- ter are to receive £60.000 cash an- nually &0 long as they refrain from annoying their neighbors and do not interfere with the candi- MINERS’ UNION OFFICERS DECLINE JULY SALARIES TO SHARE BURDENS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 22.— No salarles will be accepted, by more than 100 officers of the United Mine Wdkkers of America for their work this month, *‘because of the widespread unemployment among coal miners,” said yesterday's issue of the Mine Workers' Jour- nal. official publication of the in- ternational union. All officials. including the head officers, members of the interna- tional executive board, organizers and field workers, according to the announcement, “have volunteered to contribute their entire salaries for July to the organization in or- der that they may share the bur- den of hardships with the mem- ‘bership of the union. The exact amount thus contrib- uted was not announced, it being said that some of the officlals work part time on a per diem basis. The total, however, was expected to come to sever: thousand dollars. John L. Lewis, as president of the union, - recefves $666.66 a month, and Philip Murray, vice president, and William Green, secretary, each receive $583.83. The (salaries, it was explained at the uhion's adquarters, will re- main in the general fund of the or- ganization, which it was said has received many calls for relief, but maintains only one fund for all expenditures of the, unlon. “It has long been the cry of some people.” said the Mine Workers' Journal story, “that regardless of Whether the membership worked or not the salaries of the officers went on.as usual. Such talk is in- dulged in solely for the purpose ot Treaty With Reservations Seen,; Only Practical Course for U. S. School| PRISONER WEDS RUSSIAN PRINCESS BUT RETURNS TO RED JAIL AT ONCE WARLIKE ARABIAN PAID BY BRITISH TO BE PEACEFUL more successtul many to comply That remains to be seén. the outcome may be, the experience of Chin difficulties confronting a government which, while refusing to ratify the treaty . of Versailles, equal participation with those which have ratified it advantages.” the legal and practieal difficulties of separate negotiations with Germany, Time and experience have shown that these being imaginary. United States, treaty of Versailles and proceeded to negotiate a separate treaty with Germany, at the same time demand- ing the benefit of any and all rights flowing from sailles. But_ the Chirese government soon discovéered that in negotiating . a separate peace treaty it was not in a position to dictate terms. In short, it found that Germany was on a footing of equality with China and not obljged to accept whatever the Chinese government saw fit to pro- pose. difficulties are far from ‘hina, like the refused to ratify the the treaty of Ver- | “The American government may b in compelling Ger- with its demands. Whatever affords an illustration of the insists ~upon in its benefits and gending him food whenever possi= e. It is no easy matter to arrange a marriage by a prisoner in a bol- shevik prison camp. Month after month the soviet authorities re- fused to give their consent. When it was obtained, the ceremony was first performed by a soviet com- missar and afterward a religious marriage was performed in a Greek orthodox church in Moscow. Although the count had many ;7: friends among the prisorers, none 2 was allowed to attend the wedding. b Instead of a friend as best man, ¥ - a bolshevik soldier guard. The count, Wwith four armed soldiers at his sides, marched through the walled prison gate to the commissar's office. where he met his bride, attended by several girl friends. The count there was wore the same prison rb which he had worn for monll’! Immediately after the church service the count was marched back to prison, his bride accom- panying him to the prison gates. The next morning the bride was permitted to visit her husband and, with the count's prison friends, sat down to a wedding breakfast—a wedding breakfast of black bread and imitation coffee and hot water. Twenty Hungarian officers, in- cluding Count Szechnenyi, are be- ing held by the bolsheviki as host- ages to secure the safety of ten soviet commissars imprisoned by the Hungarian authorities. The Hungarians ‘were sent to Siberia in 1915, and were on their way out when rearrested by the bolsheviki. DESERT TRIBE dacy of Hussein's son, the Emir Feisul, for the rulership of the new Mesopotamian state. Col. offic: Lawrence of the colonial who has lived among the bi for years, told an inter- wer that they were indeed a most violent people. They are, he said, fanatically Mohammedan, and wouid kill their men and women for smoking even a cigarette. The way they correct their women is to tie them up in bags and beat them I unmercifully with palm canes. o3 Each man has three wives. Should 7 anv « hem go out .of doors the 2Ll code allows him to have her put - to death. This is because they - b-licve that if any other man looks at her she is contaminated, and that if a woman goes outside her home she is certain to go wrong. Wearing a silk dress of any costly finery, precious stones or metals, is aiso a penal offense. “In po s.nse are they a decedent people,” Col. Lawrence concluded. “They are virile and as austere es they are bloodthirsty and brave. it should be cheap at £60,000 a year to buy their good will and to keep them quiet.” The lattcr view, however, does not meet with umiversal accepta- tion. Many taxpayers would pre- to v e the end of all British sommitments in Mesopotamia. creating distrust of the officers in the minds of the membersiip. Their voluntary action, however, in contributing their entire sal- ary for July should go far to dis- sipate such impressions and prove that the officials feel a deep, sin- cere interest in the well being of the rank and file of the member- ship.” Union headquarters estimated that not less than 150,000 union miners in the country are out of work and that many thousands -more work one to three days a week. Hundreds of mines through- out the country are closed and others are working short time, be- cause of the slack demand for coal, it was said. SENTENCE IS REDUCED. West Virginia Governor Acts in Case of Liquor Officer. ecial Dispatch to The Star. = CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 22— | Gov. E. F. Morgan has commuted the sentence of J. E. Boggs, & member of the state police, from two years in the state’s prison to six months in_the county jail, in a proclamation. The trooper was found- gullty in the circuit court last November of feloniously shooting Dr. C. C. Cof- findaffer, a Clarksburg physician, while the latter was taking s patient from Gypsy to Clarksburg in an au- or FWHI'I'! STAR S-llhpwwy!ew days of White Star Liners from New ‘ork, Philadelphia or Boston to Liverpool, Cherbourg, ‘outhlmmmudmuedlmnunpommkedmm- e not only to the luxury-loving toyrist buk to the American who goes abroad on business. vzmsmm With weekly ulllnfl.thas and nn'dy steady-going Red ivelers, will land you at Cher- For sailing dates, sravel information and inseresting free Uterature, apply to INTERNATIONAL MzRcANTILE MARINE COMPANY \ r..u.m(xs,n-.n mn‘nm.u.w..wmmfi,p.u. ey tomobile. Boggs who was searching at the time for a whisky-laden car, declared at the trial that he mistook i the physician’s machine for the one G he wanted. S - STEAMSHIPS. S a 'and Zeeland ‘The Red Star Line also lphh-MNwYukto ks