Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 23

& ware ] L3 AUCTIONS. FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. Continued Continued. ET OUR LIST OF NEW HOMES, RANGING 1N PRICE FROM $7,000 TO $12,000, LOCATED , 1N SECTIONS OF THE CITY. - REASONABLE TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. CIIEV\LCHASE. Sem!-detached lome, just being completed, containing 8 rooms and 2 baihs; hot-water beat, electric lights: harlwood floors and many dlstinctive fextures. Deep lot with one-car garage. Price, $16,000. lReasonable terms. CHEVY CHASE, An attractive home, arranged to accommo- date two families: 10 rooms aud 2 baths: hot- water heat. ric_lights; large lot; ample space for garage. Price, $15,300. a. CHEVY CHAS Seml-detachied, 8-room and evers modern con An exceptional homs 'y pri 314500, “House i peffect condition. through- out. 4 CHEVY CHASE Modern 10-room and 2-bath det: in splendid residential section. Prie onable terms can be arranged. CHE\’YECHASF ed home, within one-half square of ave.: hot-water t, eleetric CHAS. D. SAGER, 923 13th St. ain At SHANNON 713 14th St. N.V MT. PLEASANT. $13,500. Near 1Sth st. and Park #nd 2-bath bouse, in splend ready for immediate occupancy; hot-water Beat; good oak floors; large lot. SAUL’S ADDITION. $12,500. Located on one of the best streets In this , section; detached home of 6 excep- tionally large rooms and tile bath: hot- heat, " electricity; lsundry: attic with : servant's toilet: hardwood floors and trim throughout; open freplace; slate roof: garage: possession and terms. In every re- spect this house is unususily desirable. PETWORTH. $7,000. Row brick house, with space for a ga- rage: 6 rooms.’ recoption hall and bath: parqetrs fours: In first.class condition; fur- Tace leat, electricity aod gas; reasonable “""* 14th ST. HEIGHTS. $11,500. Just east of 1ith st. rooms and "2 baths: hot-water elccrricity and gas; front' and double rea; porches, ing * sleeping porch: hand- wood Hoors and trim: sereens; deep lot. Sult- able terms will be made. SHANNON 713 14th St. N.W. road; 9-room condition aud Modern home, Iarze 2 at, NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. . Just reduced in price to effect quick sale. home, modern throughout: eight rooms and two Baths; front, rear and eleeping porci wood” floors of best quality; electric light: hot-water Price, $1 find this Louse ideal in the smallest details. NORTHEAST. Located on_corner: six rooms and bath: semi-detached good water heat, electric lichts, hardwood floors and trim, front and rear porches; plenfy of room Possession with title. for garage.” Price $5,000. 'Reasonable terms. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. 0 six rooms and hath; poreh; immediate possession may be had. Price, only $10,500. RHODE ISLAND AVENUE. . Commodious home near 1ith street car lin nicely decorated: hot-water heat; electric light: monthly rentul of $200 per month, Price, $20,000, SAUL’S ADDITION Attractive home containing seven largs. bright rooms and bath; all moder improve. electric lights with artistic fixtures, hards loors. Can be bought on easy terms. Price, $13,000. iy it e On Monroe street: ments, trim. such as hot-water heat, a. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. New O.room and bath home; hot-water Reat, “electric lights; cement front porch; double rear porches. Price, $10,750, Reason: arle terms can be arranged. by [ CLEVELAND PARK. One of the cholcest homes In Washington's most _exclusive residential section: 7 rooms and bath: hot-water heat, electric lighta; bulltin garage. Price, $13.500. A truly de- lightful howe in every respect. 8. . DOWNTOWN. Splendid 8-room and bath home on 16th sf n.w., south of Que. We have just been author- ized to sell at the low price of $9,750. An unusual opportunity. 9. SOUTHEAST. Exceptionally well bullt S-room™ home on large lot to 30-foot paved alley. Located within two squares of Capitol and Library. / Price, $6,850, on very reasonable terms. 10, . NORTHEAST. room and bath brick house near Lincoln Park, with garage for one car. Price, $4,230. Reasonable terms. W. LUCHS, Main 2345. ORTHEAST. $7.,450. Well-planned home, recently papered and painted thronghout. of which immediate pos- session may be had; 6 rooms and bath (extra lavatory); hot-water heat, electricity and ga Tardwood floors and trim: laundry in cellar, {ARY TWI 1 0°CLOCK 1 AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. ‘THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. * TRUSTEES® TACHED DWELLING, No. 4110 Fessenden St. N.W. LOT 60 FEET FRONT BY A FEET TO WIDE ALLEY, By virtue of a decree of the Bu of the District of Columbla cause No. 37608, will sell at public auction, in front of tue premises, on 'TUESDAY, THE TWENTY~EXB£TH DAY bfl' FEBRUARY, 1922,"AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., the following premises, situate in the rict of Columbia, and being lot 35 in the Capital Realty” Company's comblnation of lots in square 1787, Wisconsin, Avenve Park, as per g recorded In the office of the surveyor, in ber 34, at follo 160, with the improvements thereon. Terms_of rehase money to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal_installment yable in ome and two years from the day of sale, and to be ren- resented by the promissory notes of the pur- chascr, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per centum per annum, payable semt-annually, and .cured by firat deed of trust on the property sold, a¢ the option of the pur chaser; $500 deposit requl upon acceptance of bid. All conveyancing, notary fees, revenue lamps and recording at irchaser’'s cost. erms 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 defaniting pur- chaser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale’in some mewspaper published {n Wash- ington, D. C. JOREPH T. SHERIER, Southern bld, GEORGE C. GERTMAN fe16-d&ds, exSushol THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. preme Court passed in equity 'TRUSTEES' SALE OF LINOTYPE AND MONO- TYPE MRTAL, ZINC PLATES, LITHO- GRAPHING STONES AND PAPER STOCK, By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated October 26, 1921, ard recorded among the land records of ‘the District of Colum request of the party secured thereby, undersigned trustees, will sell at pul tion, on the premines known s Now, 332 834 0 street northwest. on FRIDAY, F TY-FOURTH, 1922, AT’ ELEVEN TIHE FORENOON, the following ihed personal property, now in and upon the premises, namely, 26,600 ponnds, more or less, of Linotype and’ Monotype Mefal. in type sud in pigs, and approximately 150 reama of Paper Stock, more fully described in sald vaLuasLs DE-| Valuable Three-story, 8 DEPTH OF 120 s | elghty-elght and | said lot numbered one (1) and running flence AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTS. | ] T 1517 Ki ; Near Iowa Circle, Half Block From 14th Street. By authority vested in us we will sell at bite auction, in_ front of the premises. on 'HURSDAY, 'THE TWENTY.THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1022 AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., ot 109, in square 241, 18.82 feet front. Parlor, dining room and kitchen on first foor, 5 rooms and bath on 20d and 8rd foors. Terms easy and snnounced at time of sale. $250" depouit. ~ Conveyancing, recording and Tevenue stamps at cost of purchaser. Bale to closed within thirty days or deposit for- elted. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. fel18-d&ds ex8u —THOS, J. OWEN & BON, AUCTTONEERS. Trustee’s Sale of Valuable Im- proved Real Estate, Consist- ing of Four-story and Base- ment Stone and Brick Build- ing, Situate No. 505 E Street Northwest. By virtue of a certaln deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4588, follo 257 et seq of the land records of the District of Colum. bia, and at the request of the party secured o the undersigned trustee will sell, at public ction, o front of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1022, at FOUR-THIRTY O0'CLOCK P.M., the followlng described land and_premises, stuate in the District of Co- Tumbla, and designated nd being parts of original lots numbered one (1) and fourteen (14) in square numbered four bundred and (488), described by metes anc bounds as_ follows,’ to wit: Beginning for th same on “E” street at the soutliwest coraer of north dninety-five feet, three inches (U7 37): thence east twenty feet, elght and twc-third inches (20° 82-3"): thence south ninety-five feet, three inches (85° 3”) to “E' street, and therice west to the place of begluning, being the same land and premlses conveyed to the said_party of the first part by the name of ' THE EVENING STAR, WA\SHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1922. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. ‘Noted Physiclan and Author. Arthritis and Metabolism. Victims of chronic or long-standing Joint inflammation are happily rid of one of the bugglest bears that ever dampened what little joy a rheumatiz sufferer can get out of life. There is no particular relation between red meat, white meat, blue, brown, gink or green meat, or meat of any shade or color, and joint disease or any other diseases that ordinarily mas- querades under the name of rheuma- tism. This is the verdict of sclence, of physiological chemistry. Some well meaning doctor long ago concelved the fetching theory that uric acid might have something to do_with the causation of joint disease. We know better now. In a study of 400 cases of chropic arthritis in soldlers Dr. Ralph Pem- berton and co-workers found that there was no sdifference In the uric acid and urea metabolism of these patients and that of normal persons. That was their finding from accurate chemical tests of the blood. Dr. Pemberton, as I have mentioned in a previous talk, betrayed a singu- lar state of mind for a thoroughly trained and experienced physiclan when he assigned to ‘“exposure” the role of precipitating a factor in over half of the cases of chronic arthritis, though he emphasized the fact that the actual cause was, of couese, one or snother kind of infection. Aside from this faux pas Dr. Pemberton certainly understands chronic arthri- tis, and I wouldn't mind having him try his hand at treating me if I had it. Reasonable terms willsbe iade. NORTHWEST. deed of trust. Also on THE SAMB DAY AT TWELVE 0'CLOCK NOON, the following described per- 8. Reynolds by deed dated May 21, 1921, nd recorded May 23, 1921, among the land records of the Diatrict of Columbia, together He believes in the efficacy of numer- ous modes of treatment—exercise, $10,500. Centrally located. just west of 16th st two-story brick house of 7 ropms ud bat which has Just been thoroughly renovated and remodeled. including papering and paint- ing; new hardwood floors and pew hot-water sonal property, now In and upon the premises known as Nos. 1626 and 1628 L street morth- west, namely: Two thousand, more or less. Zine' Plates, size 22 in. by 34 in., engraved and not_engraved: 2,151, more or iess, Litho- graph Stones, engraved and not engrs of the approximate weight of 114,748 pounds, ‘and with tle improvements. Terms of salé: One-third of the purchase money to be pald In cash, balance in two equal installments, payable' in one and two years, with interest at 7 per centum per an- num,’ payable semi-annually, from day of sale, necured by deed of trust upon the prop- certain forms of electric treatment, heat applied in various ways, certain internal medicines, in some cases au- togenous vaccine treatment, in some cases removal of discoverable septic foci about the tonsils, teeth, pelvis, colon, and in some cases carefully heating plant and electric fixtures. There is space for a garage. Terms and possession ar- ™5 MT. PLEASANT. $12,000. Convenient to 18th st. and Columbia road: 3-story brick house, containing 9 rooms and bath:” suitably arranged for renting room hot-water heat, electricity. Terms. WOODRIDGE, A 7-room-and-bath dwelling that s so arranged comfortably _accommodate electricity large porcher Terms and possession can be hardwood floors and trim. ot 433200 feet. arranged. & LUCHS, Main 2345, This is an excellent value: two-story brick bard- heat: “screened throughout. on slzed lot; has hot- 73 hot-water hea ; electricity and ga: bouse contains twelve rooms, three baths; iNS(aBARCOUS. WALer Beater; bringing iu 1¢ 523 SHEPHERD STREET. Less than a biock from 14th street cars: fourbedroom hos extra lavatory; front, service and sleeping porch: hardwood floors and trim pantry and laundry; this Lome one of the most attractive we bhave to offer for this price, $13.500. McKEEVER & GOSS, MEMBERS OF THB WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD, bowwater heat; buili-in_refrigerator; 1405 Eye St. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS— $10,750. In_ that desirable location near 14th st., large residence of 10 rooms; excel- lent for rooming house; h.-w.h.: elec, lights; deep lot to alley; metal garage: House i3 in eplendid condi newly papered_and painted. Attractive terms. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS— $7,000. A real lome at a moderate price; 6 s, colonial brick, in extra fine con- excellenty located; house is thor- onghly modern, with h.-w.h., electric iights: good size lot to alley: ample garage Attractive terms. LANGDON—$6,500. $750 cash and balance on easy monthly. yayments will purchase this very com- fortable home: contalns 9 rooms, bath, reception hall, front and side porches: occupying a lot 50x200; surrounded with beautiful hedge; house is now vacant and immediate possession may be ob- IDEAL SOUTHEAST LOCATION—$10250. Two-family flat of brick eonstraction; @ rooms and bath in each; lot 40x75; double rear porches; h.-w.h. and gas- Tight; property is in very good condi- tion.” Easy terms. WILLTIAM S. MEMRBER OF WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD, Phone Main 98. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Ten large rooms, 2 baths; all modern con- wenlences; room for garage. This is & dandy buy. Price, $12,500. Easy terms ANTON KOERBER & CO. 404 Hibbs bldg. Main_5508. MMEDIATE POSSESSION. TWO-FAMILY FLAT. | Home ana investment combined. First floor Bls 5 rooms and bath; now rented for $30 plr menth. Second floor vacant and ready For immediate polsession, or can rent for $55. White neighborhood. $7,850. Terms. Act quickly. ANTON KOERBER & CO,, 404 Hibbs bidg. Main 5508 = Price, AUCTION SALES THIS AFTERNOON. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING, NO. 142 BRYANT ST. N.W. By virtue of A certain deed of trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 4478, follo 171, et s of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured there: by. the undersigned trustees will sell, at public anction in front of the premises. on MONDAY, THE 20th DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1922, at OCLOCK P. M.. the following d seribed land and premises, eltuate in the D: trict of Columbia, and designated as and being B. Bowling's subdivision of THOS. J. trus Droit Park, division, rec the office of the surveyor Zor the District of Columbia, in Liber 35, at Tolio 54, subject o covenants of record. Terms of sale: Sold subject to a first deed of trust for $3.500, and the amount over said trust to be paid one-balf in cash and the re- mainder in one year, secured by a deed of trust upon the property sold, or all eash over said trust, at purchaser's option. _$250 deposit required upon acceptance of bid. Conveyancing, recording and revenve stamps ‘st purchusor ys or de- cost. Sale to be closed within 30 posit forfeited. ALGERNON 8. GARDINER, W. GILBERT DBNT, fe9-d&qs.exSu ‘Trustees. TOMORRO D. NOTES, AUCTIONEER. Regular sale of furniture of every description at our salesroom, 633 La. Ave. on Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 10 am by public auction. Also at 12 o'clock lot of men’s furnishings, hardware, etc. TERMS CASH. D. NOTES, AUCTIONEER, with bright bath and electric lights; many other details that make 853 Main 4752. EAR THE WALTER REED HOSPITAL—$9,850. Ideal _residential section; beautiful bungalow of 6 rooms: on a lot 40x110; h. electric lights; large front porch and rear porches; garage: owner must sell and has priced this house very low. Easy monthly payments. BLOOMINGDALE—$11,250. On one of the prettiest streets in this delightful section; large 3-story brick house, 9 rooms (5 _bedrooms); hot-air heatigg plant; In first-class conditio electric lights! parquet floors; metal rage; house is in perfect condition. tractive terms. CHEVY CHASE—$14,500. Exceptionally attractive offer in & new home of 8 rooms, 2 baths (4 bedrooms); h-wh.; electric lights; large front breakfast porch’ and sleeping rchi hardwood fioors; opem_fireplace: eep lot to alley; garage. Immediate Dossession. ~ Attractive terms. NORTHEAST—$4,850. Semi-detached brick home en lot, 80x100; 6 rooms, bath: gaslight; Dotise is in’ very good condition; newly papered and painted throughout. ' Priced Tery low for quick sale. Attractive erms. PHILLIPS, 1409 New York Ave. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. ADAM A WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Plumbing and Steam Fitting Supplies, By Public Auction, At Weschler's. 20 Pa. Ave. N.W.. Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1932, Commencing at 10 A.M. Terms: ish. - ADAM A. WESCHLER, £017,18,20 Auctioneer, THOS. J. OWBN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING NO. 1614 “D" ST. 8.E. By virtue of a certain deed of frust duly re- corded, in Liber No. 4508, folio 114 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbi: and at the request of the party secured there- by, the undersigned trustees will sel] at lic' auction in front of the premi DAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST 1 D. 1022, AT 4:30 O'CLOCK P.M. the following-described land and premis all pate in the District of Columbia, and desis- nated and being lot 22, square 1089, as per plat rded in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia in book 31, page 105. Terms of sale: Sold subject to a pdor deed of trust for $1,200 and the amomnt over said deed of trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. Con- veyancing, recording and revenue stamps at purchaser’s cost. Sale to be closed within 30 days or deposit forfeited. FUGENE_H. TAGGART, J. HENRY BROWN, £614,16,17.18,20.21 Trustess. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF DWELLING HOUSES 0. 2432 ¥ STREET NORTHWEST. AND NO. 508 23rd STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in_equity cause No. 38762, the undersigned will offer for sale. in front of the premises, ON TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF FEBRU- ARY, 1022, AT FOUR-THIRTY 0'CLOCK P.M.; lot numbered twenty-eight (28) and lot numbered thirty-three (33), both in square hree (33), in the city of Washington, ' District of Colombia, sxid lots prove & frame dwelling known a5 No. 28 F atieet northwest, and will be #0ld, together; and immediately after the sale thereof, will’ offer for sale lot numbered thirty "(80), In square mumbered forty-four (44), In sald city, improved by a brick dwell- ing known as No. 508 23rd street northwest, all of said parcels being more particularly de;.l:‘flw l‘n ITld eunltyd.um:. i rms. of sale: $200 required upon each parcel: One-third of the purchase price cash, balance in one and two years, repre- sented by notes of the purchasers, 'secured on the property, and bearing interest st 6%, or all cash, at the purchaser’s option. Terms of sale to be complied with in thirty days, or trustee reserves the right to resell at the it of defaultin, Y ¢ 2 certain Paper Stock of the approximate value of $5,000, more particularly described in said deed of trust. Terms of sale: Ten per cent of the pur- chase money to be paid In cash at time of sale and balance within thirty days from date of sale. Terms to be complied with within thirty days from date of sale, otherwise property may be' resold at risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser, after five days' advertisement of such sale in some newspaper published in the Dis- trict of Columbia. ~ ALLEN MacCULLEN, JESSE 1. MILLER. fel4-9t.exSu ‘Trustees. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. By virtue of a certain degd of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 3044, fbilo 411, et seq., of the land records of the District of Colum: bia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell by ublic auction in front of the premises, on ONDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1822, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M. the following.described land and premises. ‘sit- uate in_the District of Columbia: Lot B2 in square 0832, as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia, in book 43, at follo 183, tmproved by five-room frame dwelling. Terms of sale: Cash. A deposit of $100 re- quired at eale. All conveancing, recording, revenue stamps and motarial fees'at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with within 30 days from day of sale. WALTER T. POLEN. ANDREW A. WESCHLER, fe15-a&ds, exSukte22 Trustees. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEES’ BALE OF VALUABLE _IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING PAR- CELS 1525 AND 164, CONTAINING ABOUT 9 ACRES, NEAR MASS. AVB. AND 48th ST. N.W. By virtue of two deeds of trust recorded, rempectivily, in Libers Nos. 3588 and 3705, folios 305 and 382, et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction, in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY. THB FIRST DAY OF MARCH, 1922, AT 4:30 O'CLOCK P. M., the following-described land and premises, situate in the City of Washing- ton, District of Columbia, to-wi Lot 20 and a part of lot 21 in a subdiviston of parts of “Friendship,” “St. Philip and Jacob,” and *‘Resurvey on Jacob,” made by the Recelvers in Equity Cause No. 2764 of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbis, as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber Levy Court 2, at folio 68; sald part of lot 21 being all of the lot lylng east of a continuation of the line between lots 19 and 23 extending from the southernmost extremity thereof to the road forming the southern boundary of said lots 20 and 21; subject to right of way for Falls Branch sewer se condemned in District Court Cause No. 716 in said Supreme Court. Terms of sale: One-third of purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at 8 per cent per annum, pavable semi-anpually, from day of eal red by deed of trust upon the property sold, or ail cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of $500 required of purchaser at sale. All conveyanc- ing, recording, revenne stamps and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sele, otherwise trustees reserve right to re sell_property at risk and cost of default purchiaser, after five days' advertisement of such ressle in some newspaper published in ‘Washington, D. C. JULIUS 1. PEYRER, GEO. B. LINKINS, fe17-d&ds,exBudfe22 Trustees. THOS. G. OWEN & BON, AUOTIONEERS. STEE'S BALR OF VALUABLE IMPROVED TR > BRTATE AND PRINTING MA- OHINERY AND BQUIPMENT at 332 AND $34 O STREBT NORTHWEST AND OF VALUABLE LITHOGRAPHING BUSINESS AND BQUIPMENT AT 1626 L STREET AoBrEWEST. Tnder and_by virtne of a certain desd of trust dated July 1, 1920, and duly recorded among the land records of the District of Oo- Icmbis, executed by Andrew B. Grabam Cony Ine., to secure indebtedness represented by ‘an isene of bonds of said company, and de- fault hayiag been made by sald company un- der the terms of said deed of trust, and at the signed trustee will sell at public t)l‘enpnmlfll Nos. 383 and 334 C street north- west, on THURSDAY, MARCH SECOND, 1922, AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON the following described land and premises sit- uated in the District of Columbia, known and nguished as the west twenfy-eight feet front on O street northwest, by the full depth of lot twenty-nine in reservation ten, more particularly deseribed as lot eight hundred and two in reservation and known as No. 332 C street northwest; and the east twenty-seven feet and six inches front on O street north- west, by the full depth of lot twenty-elght § Toservation ten, more particularly descrl] Tot eight hundred and twenty in reservation ten, and known as No. 834 O street northwest, together with all the improvements thereon of in any wise appertaining thereto. Also certain goods, chattels and personal property used in and about the printing bus ness formerly conducted by said Andrew Graham Co., Inc., upon said premises bove described,” and ' consisting of printing Presses, motors, feeders, linotype machines, Trimmers, folders, stitching and perforatin machizes, foundry type, efc. together, wit e1tain office equipment consisting esks, a glnl’, typewriters, etc., be- set forth and itemised in e dated July 1, 1920, to which reference is made for a more particular description of the same, Said. above described real estate s eubject to prior existing incumbrances of record ag- gregating approximately $21,000, secured by Sortain deeds of trust of record, and also to 3 certain other prior existing incumbrance of record upon said real estate, and upon certal s, chatt d personal prop- erty hereinabove described, sald ineumbrance aggregating approximately '$23,000, and being secured by deed of trust recorded in Liber 4301, follo 165 et eeq., of the 11z records of the District of Columbia. And on THB SAMBD DAY, AT TWELVE 0'CLOCK NOON, the sald trustee will also sell all and singular the goods, chattels and rty in and upon ‘west, used business formerly conducted by B. Graham Co., Inc., -and consisting of perforatorn, stitchers, sewing machines, fors, drilling and folding machines, glueing, stripping, ping, cutting and ruling m chines, , motors, etc.. and one auto- mobile truck, together with office furniture and fixtares consiating of deske, typewriters, chalra, time clockn, adcing machinés, etc., also franchises and the business and good will of aid Andrew B. Graham OCo., Inc., being £he snme goods, chattels and persomal property, franchises, business and good will of said An grew B. Grabam - Co.. Inc., ~set forth and described in said deed of trust dated July 1. 1920, to which reference is made for & more particuiar d n of the same. ‘Terms of sale &5 to all the foregoing erties which will be #old subject to the deeds of trust incumbrances hereinabove mentloned and referred to: 10% of purchase price to be paid in cash at the time of sale, and the bal- Ance thereof to bo paid in cash’ within thirty va after sale. All conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Upon failure of purchaser to com- Diy with terms of sile within thirty days after date of sale, the undersigned trustee may re- nell al or any part of said at’ risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five daya’ advertisement of such sale in some news- Daper published in the District of Columbla. COMMBROIAL NATIONAL BANK, ‘Trustee. CHARLES L. FRAILEY 'AND ALLEN MAC- %uhm N ‘Eurepe Odet's B erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser, A deposit of $300 will be required at time of All convesancing, recordin, revenue stamps, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from 1y of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the riglt to resell the prop- erty at the risk a ost of defaulting pur- haser, after five days' advertisement of such sesale’ln some newspaper published in Wash- ngton, ; THE_ 'WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, By THOMAS BRADLEY, fe13-d&ds.exSu Vice President. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. By virtue of a cortain deed of trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 4535, follo 198 et seq., of the land records of the District of Colum- bla. and st the request of the partr secnred thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at ublic” auction, within the office of Thos. J. wen & Son, 1331 G _street n.w., on TUES- DAY. THE' TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1922, AT THREE 0'CLOCK P, the following described land and prem- ises, 'situate®n the District of Columbia, and designated as and being an undivided' one- sixth interest In John W. Ray's estate, being parcel 114-28, cont reels 113-11, containing 16.84 acre 11423, containing .13 acres; parcel containing 22.18 acres, and parcel 14-2 taining .15 acres. Termn of ®ale: Al cash. A deposit of $500 required upon acceptance of bid. Con- veyancing, recording and revenue stamps at purchaser's c Terms of sule to be co plied with within thirty days, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the prop erty at the risk and cost of defaultis chaser, after five days’ advertisement o resale In some newspaper published in ington, D. JAMES B. NICHOLSON. ‘Trustees. fe18-a&dn.exSu ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Im- proved Real Estate, No. 519 6th Street Northwest, Three- story and Basement Brick Dwelling House. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity the undersigned trustees by public auction, in front of the premises, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-SBEVENTH, 1922, at FOUR FORTY- FIVE 0'CLOCK the following described land and premises situate In Washiogion, D trict of Columbis, part of original lots 'nu bered six (6) and ven (7) In_squal four bundred and elfinu elght (488), beginning on 6th street two hundred and one feet and one inch north from the southwest corner of said square and in the center of the divislon wall between houses 517 and 519 6th street north- ‘west, and running thence north twenty-four (24) feet seven (7) inches; thence east eighty- elfht (88) feet four (4) inches to a public alley; thence smouth twenty-four (24) feet and seven (7) inches and thence west to the sale—One-third cash, balance in equal installments, payable one and two ears from day of sale, represented by prom- ssory notes of purchaser bearing interest at @ per cent per annum and gecured by deed of trust on property gold, or all cash, at pur. chaser's option. A deposit of required of purchaser at time of sale. Conveyancin recording, revenue stamps, notary fees at purchaser’s cost. Terms of sale fo be com- plled_with within ftteen dtye otberwise ru Teserve right to resell property at iting purchaser, after in some ner per published ta. the city of Washiagton. D. 4 WILLIAM ILLA ROBERT E. L. SMITH, Trustees, 344 D st. n.w. £e14-084s, exSudte22 OFFICIAL NOTICES OFFIOB, COMMISSIONERS OF THE_DIS- trict of Columbia, February 20, 1922. Notice 18 hereby given that the pamphlet containing list of taxes in arrears on real property in the District of Columbia on July 1, 1921, 1 cluding special assessments overdue, h: printed and coples thereof are on sale at the oftice of the collector of taxes, D. C., at $10.60 each. If taxes or assessmenis due, with naities and costs, are mot pald pror to arch 14, 1922, the date fixed for sale. the property involved will be sold at public auc- tion_at the office of the collector of taxes, D. C.. commencing March 14, 1022, between the hours of 10 am. and 4 p.m.. and con- tinuing each day, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, until all such delinquent propert focwld.” CUNO'H.'RUDOLPH, JAMES ¥. OYSTER, CHARLES KELLER. Commission: ers, D. C. 1€20,21,27,28,mb8,7 — 2 LEE BROWN, ca o. A will offer for sale SUMMER CAMPS. FREE_RUSTIC BUNGALOW, NEAR GREAT Falls Amusement Park and eléctric line. Bath- ing, fishing, boating facllities. Ground leass, $1 weekly. = Owner, 353 Munsey bidg. _ 208 EDUCATIONAL. Fa!gern Drafting Dresscutting Millinery Professional or home work. This “ad’’ worth $5. Bring it with % "Ask for Booklet. yon PROT. LIVINGSTON'S ACADENY, 115G st. n.w. _Fr. 7475 318 WASHINGTON cizie College 1416 Eye N. W. Main 4950 New fireproof_bui 3 ACCOUNTANCY Day and I Offers o] L ey eratustiee Evening REGISTER,NOW c]a"u PACE INSTITUTE 715 @ ST. N.W.. Corner 8th and @ Sts. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION S, MBS, JONES, 1412 20th per hour; half hours for_chil- 20° b3 0 n.w. One doliar dren, 80 cents. . = Saxophone Positively taught beginners in 20 lessons, Advanced course for plavers. = Booklet sent free. CHRISTENSEN SOHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC, 2601 11th at.__Phone Columbia 8128. STEAMSHIPS. ty O. F. Olark’s 3rd Cruise, Jams 23, 1938 ROUND THE WORLD 88 “EMPRESS of FRANCE" ! Gross Twns, Specially Chartered 4 MONTHS’ CRUISE, $1,000 and Including Hotels, Foes, Drives, Guides, m!mm'h?' 3 ol '-m 88 “EMPRESS of SCOTLAND' G eota Toas, Bpsclally Chaviered 65 DAY! %mliw Egypt, Spais, It Soiden, o EH o e s, SHp.ori sliewed S0 ik gnien: 8 Age, 1 Weodwerd bytldtag,: i . ___ E managed ductless gland therapy—ail because they increase oxidation in the system, increase metabolism gener- ally and in the joints affected. Then in “some cases Dr. Pemberton finds that a marked reduction in diet—a BY LAURA diminished amount of all kinds of foods, chiefly a cutting down in the carbohydrates, which constitute some 60 per cent of our nutrition ordinarily —greatly alds the healing process in the affected joints by lessening the ;:::nl.l or ordinary load on metabol- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Winter Iteh. . Will you please desoribe acourately {In your column the disease, if there | 18 such a disease, known as the win- | ter .’llc-'h?.‘ Hc}nlw does’ it affect a per- son? Just what are the symptoms?— G. A. L. vy Answer—I have a most engaging letter on the subject of itching, and you may have a copy of- it by mail if you will send a stamped, addressed envelope and repeat your request. Please tell me whether there is any way in which protruding ears can be m;iemlu stay In a natural position. Answer.—Only by a corrective oper- ation by a /competent surgeon. Tooth Cleaning. Can you publish a formula for re- moving tartar and the film formed from inveterate smoking from the teeth?—Mrs. T. E. H. Answer—It is advisable to go to your dentist to have accumulations of tartar removed, for nothing you can apply yourself will accomplish the purpose. u Singers and Their Tonsils. My teacher had his tonsils removeds and his voice is unimpaired. His star soprano, a woman who could make a name in any opera company, is going to have hers removed because she suffers from mucous in the throat. The specialist tells me he has oper- ated on many singers whose voices were, if anything, improved after the removal of diseased tonsils. My teacher upholds him, citing many in- stances—M. B. V. ‘The ayes seem to have it. Answer.: EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING KIRKMAN, Roast Loin of Veal for Dinner. A reader friend has written to ask me to publish a dinner menu with roast loin of veal as the meat dish. 1 think she will find the following de- licious: . Corn Chowder Roast Loin of Veal, Sage Stuffing Mashed Potatoes Onions Lettuce, French Dressing Coftee Lemon Pudding Com Chowder.—Fry one medium-sized oinon and two tablespoons of butter until yellow, then add three cups of sliced raw potato, three cups of boil- ing water and two teaspoons of salt: cover and let boil untib the potato slices are soft, then add one can of corn, one quart of milk and one cracker rolled fine; boll & few minutes longer, add butter and salt to taste, and serve very hot. Roast Loin of Veal.—Wash theYoin and rub it thoroughiy with salt and pepper. Take out the kidney, roll up the meat and let stand in the refrig- erator for one hour. In the mean- time make a stufing of bread crumbs seasoned to taste with salt, pepper and sage; moisten this with a little hot water and melted butter and add one egg. Now unroll the veal, put the stuffing inside it, and tie it tightly with cotton string. Put thin little slices of fat pork on top of the roast (making_gashes in which to insert Place the roast in the drip- n with the thick side down and bake In a rather hot oven. In a half hour add a little hot water to the pan, and baste often. In another half hour turn the roast over and, when nearly done dredge lightly with flour and baste with melted but- ter. Before serving, remove the twine. A four-pound roast will re- quire about two hours of baking. To make the grav skim off the fat from the pan-drippings, thicken with flour and water mixed to a paste, season with salt, let boil up a moment, strain and serve. Lemon Pudding.—Sprinkle 3 tea- spoon of salt over two cups of bread srumbs and then add two cups of boiling water; stir in the yolks of two eggs, 1§ cup of sugar, the grated rind of one lemon and two cups of sweet milk. Turn_this mixture into a baking dish and bake in a hot oven until it wheys. Then take it from oven, squeeze the juice of the one lemon over it, cover it with a meringue made of the beaten whites of the two eggs sweetened with 3 eup of sugar, and return the dish to the oven to brown. Serve very cold. Or serve the following: Apple Snow on Sponge Cake Slices. —Pare and core three large tart apples and cook them in a saucepan with a very little water; when tender press them through a sieve and set aside to cool. Then add % cup of granu- lated sugar and the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs «nd beat until a dish like snow is the result. Pile this froth in long-stemmed glasses or in glass cups on slices of sponge g:‘fx:'a gr :t rgny bde served on a cold ustard made of the three eggs. i e BY EDNA KENT FORBES. _Superfluous Hairs. My mail is always fuil of letters from readers asking what can be done for superfluous hair on the face and body. The best treatment, of course, 18 electrolysis, for, if this is well done, it is & permanent cure. If it is not well done, however, there is always the danger of tiny scars on the skin. It is mot painful, as many people imagine, merely prickly, sometimes unpleasantly so. There IS another way to remove su- perfluous hair—that is, to cover the af- fected part of the skin with warm wax, let cool, harden and then pull off. This treatment pulls out all the hairs. It is a fairly painful process, and, personally, I do not think that it benefits are sufficlently great to bal- ance the irritation caused by pulling out 8o many hairs. The coarse hairs that show prominently can be pulled out a few at a time by using a pair of tweezers. The light growth of fuzz which is removed by the wax treat- ment is not disfiguring, and will not even be noticed if you keep this growth bleached by use of peroxide of hydrogen every few days. However, you must be the judge as RESORTS. . ATLANTIC CITY. Slotel ] [ 4 to whether the growth is ugly or not. FEATURE “A Rose By Any Other Name.' OHN LINDSAY'S cousin, a mis- chievous young matron, breezed into the Lindsays’ apartment at 8 In the morning, before the Lindsays had finished their belated breakfast. Her husband, yawning and stretching, followed her lan- guidly. But the exuberant Grace showed no signs of having lived through a strenuous night. She was as fresh and rosy as the morn. Though she had danced until 4 a.m. at the Yale prom, she had slept the sleep of the unjust and the just both all the way back to town in a warm limousine. “A pessimist,” drawled her sleepy husband, “is a poor brute who has to live with a wife who is always cheerful in the morning.” Grace stretched eager arms to her baby daught ‘Tweetums,” she commanded, “how could your frivolous mother do with- out you all night long? Come here and be kissed this minute!” But Mlle. Leslie, to the uproarious delight of her host, flung her fat. lit- tle arms all the closer around her hostess’ neck. “Make your wife stop allenating my daughter’s affections,” Graoe chatter- od. “Oh, I know—she never saw this hat before.” She flung it recklessly to the floor. “Now, Tweetums, come to_your own muvver!’ But “Tweetums’ wouldn't look at her mother. . *Acts just like a woman,” laughed John. 'She does not!" his favorite cousin protested. ‘She acts_just like her father. She has the Leslie morning grouch—look at him this minute!” The two Lindsays looked and laughed, for the baby’'s father was sitting disconsolately stirring a cup of coffee he had stolen, looking for all the world as though he had lost his last cent and his last friend. nd, even though you don’t know it, having just met him,” his mis- chievous wife continued, “he is real- ly a regular fellow after he gets waked up in the morning.” She snatched the baby from Merriam and plumped the child in her father's “Tweetums, spank your dad- ‘Merciful mackerel!” John joined in the teasing. “Think of a -mere child like that being called ‘daddy’ Grace's eyes twinkled. She was in fine fettle after her night's frolic She leaned over her husband’'s chair, twisting his hair and tickling his daughter. “Perfectly safe to call him any- thing, John, if you do it early in the morning,” she confided. “He simply doesn’t care what anybody calls him in the morming.” wish your cousin would call you growled the tantalized man “It's a mean trick to interrupt my morn- ing sulking. It's the best thing I d You do it awfully well"” his wife's eyes were shining with mischief, “al most as well as you disciplined our first jauntor!” She had roused her brute at last! ITTLE TORIES %fl%& " Peter’s Pity Turns to Envy. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. ‘What others have should not, my dear, To you be of the least concern. To think about it overmuch May make your heart with emvy burn. —OLD MOTHER NATURE. “Here comes Old Man Coyote!” ex- claimed Jerry Muskrat. “Where?" cried Peter Rabbit, and there was fear in his eyes. At once he saw that Jerry had told the truth; Old Man Coyote was coming across the Meadows straight toward them. He hadn’t seen them yet. They knew that by the careless way in which he was coming. He hadn’t seen them because they hadn’t moved as they had sat there talking. But the in- stant either did move he would see them. Both knew this. “Oh dear! What is to be done?” spered Peter. T'm all right, but you are in rather a tight place,” Jerry whispered back. “Now if only you could swim you could laugh at him. He won't If you want to take off more hairs than you can conveniently remove by tweezers you can use warm wax or a waste any time trving to catch me because "%_ knows it is_useless to even try. isten, Peter: In the mid- thick piece of court plaster. There is always one way of escape if you lose dle of that clump of alder bushes over vonder is @ hole which I have your courage when it begins to hurt, that is, you can remove the remover with hot water and without any pain. Hair on the legs or under the arms can be best removed with depilatory powder. Hair on the arms should be bleached with peroxide. Mrs. M. S—It is well that you do not know how to use the razor, as there is no better way to encourage superfiuous hair growth than shaving. You know that the beard on a man's face thrives through constant shav- ing. If you have started stop it and try extracting the coarse hairs by :;gl&' El!:hoa l:eel;rll that have blunted ne hair ma; W}S‘ neBoxida. y be bleached tty D.—It is not unusual that hair. ghould come out after childbirth, but it should come in, too, and be just as healthy as it was before, or.more 80. If your hair was formerly curly it not coming in as #t was prior to thi experience help it along by massag. ing the scalp every day to increase circulation. Also use a_ good tonic h the massage i bl ge several times each il i ATLANTICCITY,N.J. font | ] S e S o v t VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. THE WAVERLY, VIRGINIA BEACH, VA ‘modes 3 an t team’ beated: prh Acrommodations.”Booklet on request. _ ;IOVIKG, PACKING & STORAGE AACLMAN MOTOR EXPRESS COMPANY, e transfer_and general ng; promp rEKese Thone Main 807, " WINTER BUILDING STORAGE A. B. WILLIS, Prop. 14341442 U st. n.w. Phone N. 8845. 00 ROOMS FOR H. H. GOODS & MDSE. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING EXPERT PACKING, CRATING & SHIPPING HIGH GRADE WORK—REASONABLE RATES Get _our free estimates. MODERN FIREPROOF STORAGE I’A(:I(ll%cRA SHIPG LONG-DISTANGE MOVINO No Charge for Estimates CLBAN, DUY BTORAGE FOR FURNLTURE 0 pianes. Dstimates cheerfully given. Con- e e Secation. WBSCHLER'S, 020 Pa. ave. n.w. Phone Main 1282. 5 C Modern fireproof storage. SUNITED STATES® RAGE CO! Fire P 2L S, A LI Here Is a very attractive halr band for evening wear. Measure a plece of two-inch ribbon to fit your head. Have it close with a snap. (Silk elas- tic can be used; then it will not be necessary to use a fastener.) Cut three-inch circles of buckram. Cover them with silk, preferably the celor of your evening gown. Cover the ¢ir- cles with worsted; go fram the center, 220 over the edge and back through the center. Make locps of the worsted all around the edge. Join the circles to the band, leaving a space of two inches between circles. Sew a bead in the center of each circle. Fasten another circle over each space, mak- ing the circles overlap as_ shown. ‘Worsted comes in so many charming colors you can surely choose one that will make a most, becoming halr band for evening wear. FLORA. —_— Honey Cake. Mix one cup of honey with one cup of sugar, add one-half cup of butter melted, two eggs slightly beaten. ono pint of flour sifted with one teaspoon of baking powder and one teaspoon of caraway seeds. Mix into a smooth batter of the consistency of sponge fairly hot oven sir, 13 kept open all winter. It is the en- trance to one of my tunnels in the will be 80 again, and if your hair is|” “YOU'LL NEVER LEAVE HERE ALIVE,” HE SNARLED, JUST BY WAY OF WORRYING PETER.. bank. If you can get inside that be- fore Old Man Coyote can ch you you will be safe, but to do®it you'll have to start at once. You haven't any time to waste.” “Thank you, Jerry. I'll never for- get it. I'm off,” whispered Peter, and with a long jump away he went, lip- perty-lipperty-lip. Now Peter couldn’t run straight for that alder clump. To get there he must run around the open water on the edge of which he and.Jerry had been sitting. This meant Old Man Coyote had just a chance to cut him PAGE. m‘{leyry‘ ':Ltuehhnwa]lw now and youth- e e nmr—o‘ glared at his pretty “Our janitor has the prettlest pet name for him, every morningo— Grace, stop {t!” commanded her husband’ sternly. Safe in the shelter of John's cousin- ly arm, she blew him a kiss and non- chalantly continued. “I used to be scared to death of Les' morning grquch, but I'm not any more. Because once you get him wide awake be stops grouching! And you can get him awake if you only ‘know the magic name to call him. You see, the first flat we lived in was an awful place. P but- ton!” she wrinkled her nose with dis- gust. “Awful service. We re supposed to have heat and hot water and janitor service, and we never got much of any of 'em. And I'd sculd and ecold to the superintendent, but he just looked down on me because 1 was a poor little bride. So 1 told Les' I thought it was about up to him to make the next kick. And brrrh,” she threw out her chest in {imitation of her roused husband, “he |said_he would! And said he would | the very next time he could get hold of the janitor. And I said he could get hold of him the very next morn- ing if he'd go to the dumb waiter when the whistle blew, instead of | poking his head into the pillows and pretending to be asleep and letting I poor little me go get the milk and the rolls and the morning paper off | the horrid old dumb waiter. So he | said he would—Brrrh!" “So the next morning I did the snuggling. Only I yanked the pillow out from under his head so's he'd | get awake enough to go after that janitor. And the janitor was getting 80 angry that he was almost ruining the whistle. And finally Les' got lawake enough to realize that he had to pull the dumb waiter door open and he yawned and took off the paper and the milk bottles and the rolls and yawned again and shut the door and went back to bed and was asleep in two minutes, forgetting all about what a terrible call-down_ he had promised to give the jan. But the whistle blew again. And it blew S0 hard that even sieepy old Les | neard it—and he stumbled down the hall and opened the door and called, most politely. “Yes?" rbage! howled the jan. your take,” says Les still most | politely. “You have the wrong place, | this is Leslie's apartment.” “Somebody spank her and put her to bed” groaned her spouse as the Lindsays laughed at him, “the girl needs sleep.” ‘Sleepg’ chattered Grace lightly. “Why I'll sleep a week when 1 get home, I never sleep when I'm in New York, I _gad all day and dine and dance all night—John, I've saved up | enough money to take all four of use on & wild bat tonight You re- serve a table anywhere that's newest and swaggerest- “For Leslle or Garbage?” asked John with mock solemnity. Another episode of this story im tomorrow’s Star. The Housewife’s Idea Box A Delicious Substitute for Whipped T ANEPD. 4:% : You will find evaporated milk when whipped just as dainty and tasty for desserts as whipped cream. And the nice thing about it is that it is far more economical. To whip the evap- orated milk, scald a small can of it in a double boiler. Chill it. Then beat until stiff. Add three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and flavor with vanilla. THE HOUSEWIFE. Beets at Their Best. Beets are good. But they may be made better. That is to say, the skillful cook can prepare most unusual and inter- esting things from a vegetable that other less skilled cogks look upon as monotonous and tiresome. Here are some of the things to do with beets: ‘ Try pickled beets like this: Boil the beets and slice them; then placs in an earthen dish or jar in clear, cold vinegar with a few pepper corns. The beets may be used the next day and will keep well for a number of days. Or baked beets: Wash well, but do not break the skin. Put into a bak- ing tin with a little hot water. When tender, peel, slice and serve with oil and lemon juice, pepper <1d salt, or butter, pepper and salt. Or beet chowder: One quart chop- ped cooked beets, one quart chopped raw cabbage, one cup ground horse- radish, two cups sugar, one table- spoon 'salt, one teaspoon black pep- per. Cover with vinegar and cook well until tender. Or this recipe for princess beets: One tablespoon butter; two table- spoons vinegar: one-haif cup water. Combine these in the order given and oft. The very second Peter started Old Man Coyote saw him and also saw that chance and he started too. Now Peter can go fast for a short distance. _Old Man Coyote can gO fast too. Both were doing their best. Peter was running for his life. Old Man Coyote was running for his din- ner. Jerry Muskrat sat still watching and almost as much excited as if he himself were running for his life. “Run, Peter! Run! Run!" he kept saying over and over to himself as it began to look as if Old Man Coyote would head Peter off. Peter did run. He never ran faster for he never had had need to run faster. He was running just as fast as he could. Just at the instant when it seemed that Old Man Cdyote would snep his jaws together on Peter, and 50 win the rate and a dinner, Peter made a flying leap straight into the middle of that alder clump. There, sure enough, was the hole Jerry had told him of, and he was inside it in less time than it takes to tell it. He ‘was safe for & while, anyway. Smack! Old Man Coyote crashed into that clump of alders. He was going so fast he couldn’t stop. He shut his eyes as he struck. When he opened them Pe Rabbit had 4l appeared. “Huh!” snarled Old Man Coyote. Then he discovered the hole. He stuck his nose in It, for it w: mall for him to get his head in. ‘You'll never leave het alive,’ he snarled, just by way of Worrying Peter. And as Peter sat inside there try- ing to get his breath and wondering if he ever would get back to the deer Old Briar Patch he no longer pitied Jerry Muskrat. _Instead he actually was envious. Jerry hadn’t had to run. If Old Man Coyote had come too near all Jerry would have to .do would have been to dive into the water and then go on about his business just as if there wasn’t such person as Old Man Coyote. .Yes. it actusly envied ferry bring to a bolil. roon cornstarch molstened with cold ater. Cook until clear. This makes : u'muparent sauce for warmed-over cets. Or beet and endive salad: Separate endive, clean, drain and chill. Cut cold boiled beets into small fancy shapes. Arrange pleces of endive through beet rings on lettucs leaves, allowing two leaves, two bunches of endive in rings and five shapes for each portion. For the dressing mix one-half teaspoon of salt, one-fourth teaspoon of pepper, a few grains of cayenne, two tablespoons of vinegar, four tablespoons of olive oil and three tablespoons of chopped walnut meats. Chill and shake before using. Saratoga Chips. Cut some potatoes very thin on an ordinary potato slicer, throw them into cold water for an hour, then drain and dry them. Put them in a frying basket. Have ready a large kettle of well heated vegetable oil, about 330 degrees Fahrenheit. Put the potatoes down into the oil for I about a minute, then lift them in the air, shaking them, and then plunge them back again. ofl will have increased in heat and the potatoes will have become brown and crisp. Put them in a colander at the oven door for a while to drain, then cool and they are ready to serve, Hot Egg Salad. Take twelve hard-bolled eggs, ons- half pint of cream, butter the size ‘Then add one tea-' ' By this time the . of an egg. a little parsley chopped - fine and one tablespoon of flour. Take. the cream, butter, parsiey and flow mix and cook until thick. Slice the eggs and after each layer of eggs® add one of bread crumbs, over which pour the cream to cover. When the Gish is full bake until brow: nish with parsley and serve hot,