Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 45

: GWNBR—s005 + homes.on Sherman avenue n.w. | o REAL ESTATE., FOR SALE—HOUSES Continued FOR SALE—HOUSES | Continued. : L1 e e i T S 4 EXTRAORDINARY VALUE. Do Not Fail to Inspect. 8 Rooms, Heated 2Batha’ i@ KENYONST. Garege. High-Class-Neighboriood. Woniderfully Complete, S350 ' ‘Busy Terms, day and might. Take Mt. Pleasant car to Kenyon st. and walk west one-half square. ANY, BROKER Or ' HL.A.THRIFT, Owner, " ‘Unton Trust Bldg. Main 768. 8 ROOMS. INSPECT TODAY. 1215 to 1223 Kenyon St. N.W. FOR HOMES AND 3 JINTBSTMENTS 'J F. WARING, back porch; price reasonable. 32 Bond bidg. AUCTION SALES TOMORROW. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEEE. I ALLEN 5-PASS. TOURING CA& November 19, 1921, will sell by’ public lucflm s, 920 Pa. ave. n.w., the above the name of Maurice Greenfield and Hummer Motor Sales parties interesteed will please take orgar- dens and vegetables, Hot-water Heat. Hardwood Finish. Room for Two Garages. T ROOMS AND H.R. HOWENSTEIN CO., 1314 F Street N. 8th ST. N.W.; NEW, SEM out ide’ pan try; ti : . electric i n‘, " @ouble Tear porches; gement front poi n | $8.000No agents.” Phone Col. 5343. 19° ATTENTION, COLOREDI Inspect these new modern 6-room _hous P i1 Teebors ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER, Trustees' Sale of 1918 Aubum By virtue of & certaln chattels deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 4623, follo 15 et seq.. of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell by public ‘auctlon, at Weschle Bw.. on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER NINE: NTH, “1021, AT TWELVE - 0'CLOCK NOON, ofe model 644 Aubura Automoblle, en- sine No. 17058, serial Terms' cash. between Irving and Kenyon sts., containing 6 large rooms and bath, hot-water heat, electric lights, front and rear porches, large yards to alley. Agent on | premises. For price and terms, . B. PINN, 712 Kenyon St. N.W. Col. 5817. NEAR Sist AND DUMBARTON AVE, GEORGETOWN. 7-room brick dwelling, First-floor kitchen, 1 am authorized to seil for ,000. 000 eash. “balance 1lst trust. B0 eRENNET BERRY, § Tl NS ke, pLrustess. HARRY A. KENNEDY, Atto Bol5-d&dbs Columbian Blag. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Household Furmhrq Phyerl Piano, Victrola, Bl Electric Washer, m Dozen Shaving Bnuhu, Hardware, et Cey By Public Auction at 'S 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. Snlnrday Commencing .lh«"l%y ,Plnyer Pino, R B Tietros Batte, b plecea: 19 arge C. ohl“n nite, es: rge Carved Oal ? i g"ble‘ Close! High-back Dining Chairs, Extension Buffet and Hall Seat, Malogany China Brass and White Eaimel Beds. Springs, Mat- ers. Chiffoniers, Hotel Draper- ND _ PARK—7-R00! easy terms. R. W. 'sTONES M:E:mh st. Excellent Investment. 1544 Columbia_St. N.W. un-: off Biods Tsland Ave) Ren $85. W T rmn?:flln.fl' bath; n:l' Dlw‘fl IM rene- | wated throughout. Wm. P. Normoyle, 810 F st. n.w. VACANT. ‘VAmu;rh VACAE*L ARTMEN ING: HOT-WATER 3-APARTM] UILDING; o i3 "ROOAS. 5. BATHS. nm’ficgm,uimou FOR 3-CAR GARAGE. PRICE, $10,000. L. W. GROOMES, 1418 F ST. Chevy Chase Bargain. Vacant. $1,000 Cash—$100 Month. Nine rooms aud bath; detached, lhlntll in beautiful Chery bua Guase; screens, awn ings; two-car garage; instantaneous hobnur [ON WITH DEPOSIT. Reater. Own e Be11 and will sacrifcs. WASHINGTON RBALTY EXCHAN Phone Main 3238 504 E St. N.W. ter B _o'clock, Cleveland 1314-W. wn% TO SELL TO CLOSE ESTATB— rd Terrace, completely T-room house on Harvard Terra ip! furnished, built-in garage screened _rear lhho ny Clblne( AT 2:30 O'CLOCK P.M. Miscellaneous Hardware, 230 doten Rubber- et en.vxn; Brluhel ete! 2 O’Clock Noon ’19 Ford Coupe, electric lights | and starter, by order U. S, Mar- shal; Chevrolet 490 and Auburn | & Touring Cars by order Trustees; in “6” Chummy Roadster, Maxwell, Chevrolet, Auburn, Ford and other Touring Cars, 3o m.‘{ 233, ™22 | Robes, Wrenches, Hood Covers, etc. ‘Terms cash. mnol7-: 2! Pemens adirass. Hox 3 'ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auct. FUTURE DAYS. AN A ATCTIO) Bankruptcy Sde of a Large Stock of ’ Wearing Ap- parel, Valuable Fixtures, B e e in Store No. B ACANT—Located near 18th| o5 oy ot s st 8 A —] ted near virtue of an order o and Kenyon sts. n.w,, hav‘mg 8| {{‘; 3‘#:2: T fi?’l‘:‘fiam rooms and 2 baths, attic and It fhe undeem '{n rstoe will garage; in fine condition. Price|% Fobile '“"51'5' Tife TWaNIY. and terms very reasonable. emisds, o0 HARRY A. KITE, LANGDON, D. C. Special Bargain for Quick Sale. PRICE $5 850. ‘:3 Tooms leham G. Rxchardson, 235 Oulorado dldg. Muin 3531 WEI g‘amb DAY, OF G AT o aire ok ot High-grade Ladies’ Wi g Apparel,"Inclugiog * Salts, Drceses, i N.W. eaters, ' undergar- Main 4846. 1514 K St. N. i ;mn-bl-u_bgwmv ;fi" For chines, FOR SALE— Reviers, Disply Stancs, Wicker Forgitare, Figor, Tam; Desks, Addng hchineTron !lle. Check Writer, _ Cloth Cartons, Electric fixtures Electric Fans, Cleaner, rg, Cardboard Awning above VACANT—This dandy home located near 13th and Otis— CORNER, 6 large ro]on}lls and bath, h.-w. heat, elec. lights; in|iease g X ot fine condition. Price and terms :m,;‘%"gm e tmediately ead th e, r?;o{;b{’e. A. KITE, notS ahdbeeRse o Waodward i Main 4846. 1514 K St. N.W. 0B, 3. OWEN & BON, AUCTIO TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE A‘vornlm UNUSUAL TAKOMA HOME. 7-room hout rles; unusual and very ™. PROVED REAL ESTATB, CONSISTING OF THE RLLING artistic g den rocess of construction THREESTORY BRICK DWI S BITUATE NO, 1113 ST. D7 one of the park’s best builders: changes| By virtue of & l‘m'fl Jeed of trust, duly may be made to suit the buyer's wishes; hard- ‘wood floors, fireplace lnd mdorn con- rded in Liber No. 4083, follo 401 ef ¥ %he land records of the District of Colam: “nl-ct:f h‘ot -water A l parlor dlll poreh; wnrm ‘wonder- "&lm arousd wfm garage. Bla. ol at the re 28 Oarroll re Fakoma Bark. ol 802.W. the unde COME OUT TODAY "“h&nhhgv“i"‘:r%smofin nu’ oF NEW BRINKLEY HOMES, 8th and Buchanan Sts. N.W. ludin, fock bid is not in detall. three-hundred and forty-one (341), ‘ol ithin the following metas and bouads: on F St. N.W. the said lot as & -wall. o: *One-third of the mm.. money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal {nstallments, payable'in one and two years, with interest at 6 per centum per an- aom, payable semigumually, from day of sale, sacured by deed of trust upon roperty at_the fmth)n ‘ot Bev sit of $300 will be requ 1 ‘o p- e at colt” of pon . [OTIe Stampe. o " ro e, alerms of iale"to eompu-a with & et th m nnm the right to resell it the Hll cost of default- “atter five Gage’ advertisement ‘published Eu-.n 514 nm’in s;. !fi lndbllflm W"Mmm terms you can. not afford to miss. N. E. RYON CO,, INC. Bucgomsoes o New York Eoaley Brskers, cottage; e 35 minutes _}fl Offers_cheerful! SbtsoxBs _________ Trustees. b Cleveland_14i ADAM A WISCHLEE, AUOTIONEER. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE HQUSEHOLD SUBNITURE, ETC. OWNER WILL SACRIFICE ‘Wondertul ‘Bome. BEE. SECO) P e e Seuigiern) o 921," GOMMBNCING, AT ELEvaNo ol 3 i right Plano, Bram ‘and Enamel Beds, Ma rlummatu.m ?mshu-.l-n - MA 2ILIRIBLE E IN -PHON I\LA.. E:Zs et New Tires, Fine Wool Auto |bles, Bene DAY, THI u| ¥ THE EVENING AUCTION SALES Household C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. WASHINGTON, AUCTION SALES TOMORROW. STAR, 715 13th St. Goods, ilton Hotel and other sources. At Public Auction At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th St.* Saturday November 18th, 1921 At 10 AM. Terms Cash No 172t C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. FUTURE DAY. 315,000 Goodyear Firestone United States Miller Diamond PNEUMATIC ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Trustees’ Sale in e in Bulk of Auto- Equij By virtue of trust dated August 16, 121, and record August 4, 1m1. n Liber — foilo — t'seq.. of orde oF the' Distetet of Col umbh, TBHDAQ THE 'rwm!-szco\n lui fll‘ " pal o 855 Vewd Now Paris. o Gtee Fixtvaes. Tim Clock, "Cushy Begister, Btock of Ofl oa Kasd, Towing Wheel Jack, Weaver Grease Cans, Jacks of all kinds, one Ford Roadster, of one Buick Car, old type; 10-b. tric_'Motors with equipment attache Hear End Table, Mbtor Carriage, Block Holders, one Air C nches, in all T Teratatore mentioned. that are wesd 1 tion with ness. TEI CRAIG, MPSON, Trustees. ADAM A. w-mn. AUOTIONEER. m SALE OF VALUABLE LOT IN BETWEEN _17th _AND _18tn AVENUB n'mm MASSACHUSETTS Titao of & decres of the Bupreme ot "the, District ‘o , Columbia, pased | lu-. Ceftste as t 124 d0pth thareot. in squsre 157, un rd cash, balance in i two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with lnterest -l Payable semi- EiFed by deed" of trust or all Caan, ot the inel £ 501 provsinens will Brat be offered 5| °f W THOS. J. OWBEN & SON, AUOTIONEERS. SALE OF VALUABLB BTOR! IRVING BT. N.W. By virtue of ‘a_certal recorded In Liber No. TeE, fove s o8 seq, e las m.ncom ?‘fm:n District of ana Foysast of the pary. seu by, the undersigued ees will nu i lic auction in front ' of the promises, 1821, ‘..-v sitoal ited u:" SoaEers b ivision o Todd Brows tion &8 square nunetw-prlnrluflot e over ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer h-Grade Automobile TIRES—TUBES Cord and Fabric—All Sizes By Public Auction At Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. NW. Monday, November 21, 1921 Commencing 10:30 A.M. INCLUDING Sizes 28x3 to 37x5 Also TRUCK TIRES Sizes 36x6 to 44x10 8 cortain chattels deed of att Machinery Parts nok eneral fi‘"" 'aad repair shop busi- of Oolum- Toot Trent ot 1ot K, 8 per cent per anmum, day of sale, TWO- BRIOK DWELLING NO. 1000 geed of trust duly of Columbla, h- MBND m! oF N0 0'CLOOK P.M. m&tuum foncrined 1o ampmn an oa . e, District of Columbls, and FUTURE DAYS. Stock of Goodrich General Racine-Horseshoe Michelin Fisk Adam A. Weschler, Auct. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEES' SALB m‘ TWO.STORY BRICK APARTME, 1746 WILLARD SHTHWRST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated July 13th, 1921, and recorded on the same day 43 instrument No. 104 among the land records e District of Columbia, and at the re- of the party secured thereby, the under- igned trustees will offer for sale by ublic auction, in front of the premises, on WEI NESDAY, THIRTIETH DA " Xo: VEMBER, A. D. 1021, at FOUR-THIRTY orclock . the following-described land and premises, situate fn the clty of Wi istrict of Columbla, to-wit: Lot 57 n Willard's _subdivision of square 151, a: Plat recorded 1in the office of the surveyor for She’ Bistrict of ‘Cotamota, i Liver B . ot l’nllo 1.2 improved by a brick apartment ing Tooms and bath, Fespectively, to o be s0id » Ject, however, to two prio of Yr\llt aggregating about $7,521, Dlr!l(‘ulln of which will be announced at sale. ‘Terms of sale: All cash, over a: trusts. A deposit of $300 required at sale. All conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within !hlfly days va:ndlr\‘! nof sale, otherwise the lees reserve the right (o resell the proper- 1 at The riay of the defaulting pur. chaser, sfter mfle"n“ adverticement of such ewspaper ished in city of Washington. D 6, Be CLARENGH J. POLAND, OLARENCE L. O'DONNELL, 0184848, exSusno24 e, |I jui Bies - nn& " | TRUSTEES 8ALB OF VALUABLD DETACH- D LN N0 110 FESSENDEN By virtue f the Supreme Cor ot "The, District ot Gotammola puss I coots gause No. 31606, will sell at public auction, in of B on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY NP DAY of NOSEMBE, ALF-PAST FOUR O'CI fullflwlnz premises, ll(lll(a lll !he Distri Columbia, and being lot 85 in 1921, et '5f Tmn- of sale: Onethird of the purchase money o be Daid in cash and the balance iy two equal lmullmenn £wo years from the day rep- reserted, by the promisiory motes of the pur- chaser, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per Mntnn per annum, payable semi-annually, and y first deed of trust on the property wld. oAl cashe &t the deposit required upon acceptance SE0a A1l conveyancing, motary Teen rovenc stamps and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop- erty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur. cliaser, after five dave’ advertisement of such feeale 'in wme ‘Gewspaper pavlished i’ Wash on. D. JOSPPH T. SHERIER, Southern bide. GBORGE O. GERTMAN, "Iri'flu‘ n016-d-ds,incBu&hol ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. F FRAME DWELLING. EET NORTHWEST. °°'l;’yvmu-nfnm-nmu-edotmm.m.u,y fed in Liber N&m Io&oflncuq‘ there- foliowing described land M., the fc %-mu situate in the city of Washing- istrict All that Oolumble. to wit: and Dnml.lel mnne. and being ! .g- "ciey” o Goorwe D, Beall's Mamm o G ond of Hiese or s art ot Tot 11, 1a ., bej D. 0, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1921. ;e vhiie AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. THOB 3. OWEN & BON, AUCTIONEXES.. “W aetlon about 200 Carpets and Rugs from the Ham- ga'r‘“’x\nv'n’u‘('m?“’i'. “‘": THIRTY 0'OLOOK scribed Tand and premises, situate o the trict of Columbia, lo: %L n Todd an follo 192, exc of ea1g 1ot condemued a3 trict Cause Case the Disteict of Cotwiabia, satd us lot 818 1 amounting over said VALUABI “ "‘0— U" hflll(’x DWELLING, NO, 1018 loed of trust in” front of the . T R0 k llll.d .l’:n and Ml{ é‘lnd dd mna\vmon o* t parts District of Ool; biic alley in Dis: m:‘!uin‘m:’ooun of ¢ now known 28¢ " salo: Bald_ subject to an Dalnace. Gue "oa 8 Bylding A-nell-dn.l to about $! oan to-pe paid § $200 Paqatred upon accepance of 13 an. purchaser allowed thirt; deposit forfelted. et lM sale or o i and tamps at_purchaser Tevenue stamps at purcha nol4-a&dsexen teachers. e B, N 1410 H Bt. N.W. EI_)UOATIOIAL Astronomy A Protassors, from Spain Conversationsl method. 1816 8 Bt N.W. SPANISH economieal native 2 ome Late" Bk 15 SHORTHAND (Boyd Byllable System Gusraatesd) ‘Taught in 30 Days s0pAY 85 STENOOZAPHIO SCROOL Some Stop at Isl l’ln-Amenm School of Best methods; In the study of bird migration it is found that the nature of the surface of the land areas in the northern half of the western hemisphere has tended to great variations in the routes of birds from Brazil to Can- ada. As much of the earth’s surface between these two objective points is occupied by the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean sea and parts of the Atlantic ocean, the different courses “The Misses Eastman’ ST:Eoor 1305 17th St. (Cor. Mass, Ave.) (Blsh Bchool department opens on Sept. Intermediate Prl “Dlmll!. 0 o Octe B Bend for catalo & Europe, ~ STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA—CUBA MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES WEST INDIES CRUISES CARIBBEAN CRUISES CALIFORNIA AND HONOLULU Via PANAMA CANAL Orlent, South America Lines Steamship Tickets—All OBER’S Steamship nad Tourist Agenmey, No. 1 Woodwara nl.I'lflll.‘ Phone Main 1 | C. E. CANADIAN, | STEAMSHIPEL TO THE ORIENT Quickest Time Across the Pacific by the Largest and Most Luxurious “Empress of Asla,” “Empress of Russia,” TO EUROPE Sallings Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool, The Ocean Trip Shortened by Two Delightful Days on the Picturesqn 8t. Lawrence River and Gulf to 2P 1 B 1419 New Canndian Pacific Raliway, Trafic Agents Steamships: “Empress of China” very Few Days From Southampton, Glasgow, Continent, Italy. Agents Everywhers, or City Passenger ‘lork Ave, Tel. ae 1oy, apply. New York, Bosf Ueatrean,” "Guebes, & RED STAR LINE New York, Plymouth, Cherbours, Autwerp, York, X WHITE STAR New Gherbourg. &mlhmpm New !orx, uom Mnm Genoa, Liverpool. jamburg, Libau, Dansig. Y2 AMERICAN LINE New York, Chubfim’ For sailings and. INTERNATIONAL mcumt MARINE C Washington office; M. H Sailing Americ two mos iterranean and \ limited ) Bamburg, D % sty 1208 F at. nw. ICKS, Manager. (Cusard Line) g New York, Feb. 11th an Express Co. offers nths Cruise to the Med- the Levan xue-u—.nho to 430 | s0d_up. Call, write ERRES T BERMUDA ooy o o eb Hisy Guides, nd above said | gon” ‘oo, e. Per 1$126.83, all expenses. Phone Main 1472, Two apariments of fve and. aie «x| CLARK'S 18th ORIENT CRUISE 11, by supert 6.5, 78 dnys, 3600 ~ad, up, nciud Frank C. Clark Timee Blag. N.X. ‘the “'Islands of Sunshine,’ Delta Tours. 500 Bond bidj Empeess of t and Palesting incluc I\[ )'(aul;, H.ALL-NOYES SCHOOL Ope: t. lcnool Poiaens; alss. ‘private mchlu to youf M. 8877 Bpanl, e Law. L AIIOX-P! ACCOUNTANCY a France,18.481 | ity o TOURS. seeing trips, includ; and business sections; Woolwor! of trip includes Jnilroad tare, sportation in New Oos tray NEW YORK CITY SPECIALLY CONDUCTED TRIP Total Cost, $21.00 Party leaving Friday afternoon, Nov. 25. Roturning_ Sunday | atternoon, th ‘Tower, etc. hotel, York, sightseeing services experienced conductor. ELTA TOURS THOS. J. OWEN & !DN AUCTIONEERS. | 500 l'lolltl Bldg. Chitoaiows, resdencini and M. 1472 MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE ;w;}ow BY. A DEPTH OF 120 FEBT T4 WINTER BUILDING STORAGE .000 8q. ft. 00 Boomms for Househol Finest Stora, Space in_ Cit G238 430 O rchandise, Exrert P.ckeu, Craters & Shi Buborban and . 8845. rn- n:-unmn. 1438 U st. B.w, 3] “Mod, DEY d pi nos. Estimates cl T | oaiat loeltlnn 8.w._Phone Main Long Distarce Moviny S & 5 o Arepsoot etos STORAGE FOR FURNITURS LITTLEFIELD,ALVORD &CO. 15tR _and Pa. Ave. N.W. s_Main SEPARATE ROOMS, Sl By c-ntnl n{:’: Phone North tion of the pur-[L______" |??" S 104 : UNION ' STORAGE . COMPANY Monthk Distance MOVING, 705-9 Fla. Ave. N.W. %| "UNITED STATES* STORAGE CO. :reproof ESTIMATES PHONES #iicszas Warehouses SLNERENSES 418 — 4 10% St.N. 'MODERN FIREPROD}' STORAGE - PACKING, SHIPPING I-QHE-DISTAHGE MOVIND No Charge for Estimates 'l'lleBI¢4TnmierCo.,lncq 1125 14th St. N.W. Speculuh in Long-Distance Moving iven. Oom- Pa. ave. Rates Reasonable. PAUK.ING RY EXPERTS taken by the birds to get over this intervening unhospitable region are almost as numerous as the bird fam- |ilies that traverse them. The fifty species from New Eng- land that winter in South America, instead of making the direct trip ove the Atlantic, involving a flight of 2,000 miles, take a somewhat longer route that follows the coast of Flor- lda and passes thence by island or main land to South America. Birds that travel by this route need never be out of sight of land; resting places are afforded at convcnient intervals jand the distance is but little longer than the water route. About twenty- five species continue as far as Porto Rico and remain there through the winter. It is said that only adven- turers of some six species gain the South American mainland by com- pleting the island chain. Should a small proportion only of the feath ered inhabitants of the eastern states select this route, not even the lux- uriant fauna and flora of the tropics could supply their nee Spend Season in Cuba. A still more direct route, but one requiring longer single flights, stretch- es from Florida to South America, by the way of Cuba to South America, by 150 miles between Florida and Cuba are covercd by tens of thousands of birds of some sixty different species. About half the species take the next flight of nincty miles to the Jamaican mountains. Here a 500-mile stretch | of islandless ocean confronts them and scarcely a third of their number leave the forest-clad hills for the unseen bevond. Among this s is the bobolink, which is so full of strength and energy that the 500- mile flight to South America on the way to the waving pampas of south- ern Brazil scem only a triffe. In fact it is said, that many bobolinks appear to scorn the Jamaican resting point and to compass in a single flight the 700 miles from Cuba to South Amer- ica. With the bobolink is an incon- gruous company of traveling com- panions—a vivco, a kingbird and a night hawk, that summer in Florida; iI's-widow of the gulf ew England cuckoos; the thrush from Québee, | Ehe bank swallow from Labrador and { the black-poll warbler from far-off { Alaska. However, the bobolinks so | far outnumber all' the r pas:&age across the Cai Cuba to South America i “bobolink route. z wood thrush or a tanager jo assemblage, but the “bobolink rout known to ornithologists as the “is- i land route” as a whole is not popu- lar with other birds, and, though many traverse it, they are but a fraction of the multitudes of North American birds that spend the winter in the southern continent. Follow Coast Line. The gulf route. which stretches from northwestern Florida across the gul Is the high: which most of the birds of the Atlantic coast follow. he birds eastof the Allegheny moun- tains move northwest in the fall, ap- proximately parallel with the sca- CULTURE URGED TO REPLACE BY CONSTANTINE STEPHANOVE. Special Correspondence of The Star and Chi- cago Daily News, SOFIA, Bulgaria, October 29.—Great- er Rumanla {s making strong efforts for the advancement and culture of its people, now fully unified. Aside from the many significant reforms she has introduced in the land, she is doing her best for the enlightenment of her ! citizens. Personal initiative, too, has not been lac! Thanks to the un- tiring energy of the venerable scholar, hola Zorga, the popular historian and professor at the University of Bukharest, Rumania wins the credit of being the first country in south- eastern Europe to introduce the uni- versity extension system. Prince “Chautauqua” Patron. The Rumanian “chautauqua” was opened, or, rather, formally establish- ed recently at the picturesque little summer resort called Valeni de Munte, which the old Rumanian historian loved to visit during his vacation. This famous watering place is fre- quented by the cream of Rumanian society, and one day Prof. Zorga con- ceived the idea of founding his insti- tute, where lectures could be given to the distinguished throngs that had all kinds of enjoyments but the spir- itual sort. He met encouragement from all quarters. Prince Carol, the heir apparent, is the patron of the institution founded by the grand old man of letters. As lecturers have been selected some of the best Rumanian scholars, writ- ers, poets and artists, Besides, for- eign celebrities have been invited to deliver lectures. In the list figure well known Rumanian public men and au- thors, such as E. de Marton, Mur. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FABIAN STUDIO Dixon Thompson, pianist and teacher. Sroat. Ti31 wto sw. Bhone Frankii 5136 R AG’J AZ Piano Playing Positively taught begioners in 20 lessons, Advanced course for’plavers, | Booklet sent N CHOOL OF POPTLAR Fhose Colur Full graded and High gpdsdults. Civil Bervice prep. by Catalogu fll l it. N.W. MATHEMATICS German, Latin, English, Civ- thry, Pnym-. Chemis! Astronomy, oy, Physiology, Economics, Commercial PREPARATORY !c!ggl-, (CHARDS, Covaer 12th anfl £ n-ws Fhohe, Fr. 300, S U. 8. Rota: d Evening Classes PACE INSTITUTE 715 G 8t. M. W., Corner 8th and G Sta. Wood’s School 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercial Branches th, day, $15; evening, 8. LINCOLN 33 370: YEAR SCHOO! v WASHINGTON Profeasors from Spain__Conversational Method Rapid progress. 1815-17 ¥ n.w. M. 5685. no30 To the Public STRAYER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Announces Its Removal to Its New Locatio: 719-721 13th St. N.W. (Between G and H Streets) The LARGEST private busi- * ness school building in Wash- ington. Three entire floors. Twenty-two _spacious lecture halls, class rooms and offices. Newly and handsomely dec- orated. _Most modern equip- ment. Ideally located In the heart of Washington's best business district. Open Daily Until 9:30 P.M. for Inspection and Registration Phone Main 3430 LEGAL NOTICES “FEELLE & OGILBY, Atforneya. IN THE SUPREME E COURT OF THE, DIS- et of Columbla.—-Unlted Stat e om0t Fioseirn Steel ‘and Cement Company. a corporation, plaintiff, vs. George . Pawling & Co., a corporation; London and Laocasiire IndAmiity Company of America, x corporation, defendants.—At law, No. 86131 Pursant 1o the requitements of an approved August 13, 1804, and the act pmu February 24, 1005, amendatory there- of, notice is hercby given to all creditors, if OF ‘the ‘above namad defendant, George F. Pavling & under contract entered into November 15, 1918, between the United States of America for thie conatruction and comple on, at the Bellevue Magazine, Washington, Divtriet of Coltmbiar of Beren ordnance. sore: houses and & bullding for use as o central heating pltat, together with plumbing, beat- ing ‘and electrl ting systems, and a Brick ehimaey. Bkl Sertiement whersof de with said George F. Pawling & Co. 5 'the Cnited. States of Americe: Gnder dat STunngy B, 1021, that_the “above” entitica tion has been instituted upon the bond of said contractor and against the latter as princi- inst the other defendant at Y "fi (hie_actlon snd. be mads & parts herein, as in said act of Congress provided & cony of this notice to be publighed daily for three successive weeks in The Evening Star, and once & week for three successive weeks in the Waslington Law Reporicr, beginiog i each with the week of November 14, 1921. Dated thie 100, dey of Bomember, 1021 Wik (Ser true copy. LIAM HIPZ, Justice. Test: MORGAN H. BEACH, Clerk, Fy FRED nol4d&s, 21t C. O'CONNELL. Asst. Clerk. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. N. 3d hotel from Beach. Private ng water; elevator; reduced fall sary In the lives of men trained for TRAYMO U | Werlds Greatest Hotel Success RAVEN ROYD, S iy L3k ex- posure nd winte; ocean-view t ; with $5. Pt " H) 4 18AAC_BOWE! “THE CALVEK"T'“ Virginia Ave. rates. Sam Eilis. owner. HOTEL RALBIGH B¢, Place and Charles Oap. 500 Newly renovated and refurnished. Offering greatly reduced winter rates. M. Graham Co. ATLANTIC CITY 1th s RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Always Enjoyable Y during the delightful Autamn Thdnnm-nhnhnhg:mn’ llrlyhulthlu.ludmvkonun;nd ideal for rest An NG HOUS| O G T 45 GREAT FLIGHTS BIRDS TAKE ON TRIP TO SOUTH AMERICA Plover Goes 2,400 Miles Without Stopping: ands, Others Go by Way of Mexico. coast, and apparently keep this same direction across the gulf to eastern Mexico. The birds of the central Mis- sissippi valley, go southward to and over the gulf. The birds between the Missouri and the edge of the plains and those of Canada east of the Rocky mountains move southeast- ward and south until they join the others in their passage of the gulf. In other words, the great majority of North American birds bound for a winter's sojourn in Central or South America, elect a short-cut across the Gulf of Mexico in preference to a longer land journey by the way of Florida or Texas. In fact, millions of birds cross the Gulf of Mexico at its widest part, which necessitates a sin- gle flight of 500 to 700 miles. The earllcr naturalists, finding the same ies of birds both in Florida and Yu atan, took this probable route for granted, and for years it has been noted In ornithological literature as one of the principal migration high- ways of North American birds. There are other routes which rep- resent the land journey of those birds from western United States that win- ter in Mexico and Central America. These, however, are merely conven- fent subdivisions of the one great flightway which extends from North to South America. Plover Most Interes Perhaps the most interesting bird route, which is best known as the water highway, is the one which ex- tends in an approximately north and south line from Nova Scotia to the lesser Antilles and the northern coast of South America. This route is not used by any land bird. But it is the favorite fall route for thousands of water birds, notable among which is the golden plover. The journey of this bird 1is interesting and wonderful enough that some detail of its habits might be of unusual interest to stu- dents of bird life. Its most striking characteristics are a single flight of 2.400 miles, the longest flight of any bird. The time it takes to make this trip has never been learned. The first week in June finds the golden plover at their breeding grounds on the “bar- ren grounds” above the Arctic circle far beyond the tree line. While the akes are =still icebound they build heir shallow nests in the moss only few inches above the frozen ground. When the young are old enough the fali migration’is made to Labrador, where they fatten on native fruits; from thence across the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Nova Scotia, the starting point for their extraordinary ocean flizht due south to the coast of South America, their objective point. These birds pass Bermuda without stopping, and many flocks do not stop even at the first An- but keep on to the larger islands ven to the mainland of South America, making the journey of 2,400 miles without pause or rest. Most migrants fy at night and rest in the lay or vice versa, but the plover fly both night and day. After a short stop on the northern coast of South America they go on overland to the pampas of Argentina, where they spent the sum- mer of the southern hemisphere (Sep- tember to March). After a six months’ outing in the far south the plover starts back to the Arctic, but by an entirely different route. They cross rorthwestern South America and the Gulf of Mexico, reaching the United States along the coast of Louisiana ind Texas. ~From thence they move <lowly up the Mississipp! valley, and early June are again at their nest. ng site on the Arctic coast, thus mak~ ng the round trip of 8,000 miles from Arctic America to Argentina. IN RUMANIA - DAILY WARFARE doci, Nichifor and Crainic. Among the foreign personages stand the names of Prof. W. Craigle of Oxford University, Dr. A. Wright, editor of Folklore, Lon- don; the English mathematician, Prof. Chnnmln‘ the publicists, Chevassut and Gaster. Purpose Outlined. The lecture rooms have been crowd- ed with ardent hearers from all parts of the country and the institute prom- ises to become a landmark in the cul- tural domain of Ruman In his in- augural address Prof. Zorga made plain the aim of the institute, which in his own words is “to give an op- portunity to all Rumanians to taste of the blessing of learning and cul- ture. Here our countrymen will be enabled to hear the great truths of science and education. Public discus- sions of national and International topics are most helpful aids to a true education of the citizen. Rumania of today has a great need of a more ideal training, of more honest and sober conception of life and its prob- lems. Personal contact and investi- gation will enlighten the mind and broaden its horizon. The institute should become a connecting link bind- ing Rumanians to their great father- land and to one another: and it should enable them to get acquainted with the peoples and conditions of the neighboring states.” American System Needed. The university extension system of America is needed in_Europe, and particularly in the Balkans. Ex- change lectureships cannot fail to benefit everybody who comes in touch with the enlightening influences. Goethe prayed for “more light.” It is about time that the Balkan states pald more attention to peaceful and cultural pursuits than to the sword and their petty grievances and per- nicious rivalries. PROFITEERING ON EGGS IN STORAGE IS DENIED Tennessee Poultry and Egg Dealers Send Telegram and Letter to Secretary of Labor Davis. NASHVILLE, Tenn., November 18.— Denial that cold storage men are boosting the price of eggs prior to opening of the holiday mearkets was made to Secretary of Labor Davis in a telegram and a letter sent by R. C. Giles, president of the Tennessee Poul- try and Egg Dealers’ Asgociation. The denial followed publication of a statepent credited to Secretary Davis on the present price of the cold storage goods. The poultry dealers’ association takes the stand that storage companies govern only the price of space sold to the produce dealers. After an explanation purporting to show that storage eggs are selling at a low rate compared with fresh stock, the letter sayi ‘“We certainly hope that, in view of this information, you will see fit to correct this report which has gone over the country that a serious in justice may not be done our trad ROBBERS KILL WOMAN. Beat Her With Stove Wood and Then Attacks Husband. GREENSBURG, Pa., November 18.— Mrs. Allen Braithawitz, aged seventy- two, was killed and her husband was severely beaten by robbers who en tered their farm home, two mile: from here, yesterday. The men made their escape after robbing the house. According to the story told by Braithawitz, the robbers entered the house and demanded money. Before he could answer them one of the men seised a stick of stove wood and beat Mrs. Braithawits to the ficor. They then attacked him.