Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 22

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

7 - g oA o i = TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Amusements| GARRICK—“The Skin Game.” The Garrick, which indefatigable Ménager L. Stoddard Taylor allur- ingly describes as “Washington's Po- lite, Smart Litfle Theater Beautiful,” at this particular time happens to be Washington’s only home of the legiti-{ mate drama, and right Yoyally does it ughold its dignity this week by presenting as its attraction John Gallsworthy's impressive play, “The Skin Gam SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN CITY CLUB AGAIN Over 150 Boosters Canvassing City to Secure 500 Additional Members. .AUCTION SALES A THIS AFTERNOON. THOS. J. OWEN & BON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING NO. 1614 D" ST. 8.E. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re- corded, in Liber No. 4506, folio 114 et of thie land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured there- by, the vadersigued trustees will sell at pub- 1ic muction in front of the premises, on TUES- THE FIRST DAY OF FEB- RUARY, A D. 1922, AT 4:30 0'CLOCK P31 f e following-described land and premises, sit: | TWE z ) o uate in the Diatrict of Columbia, and desig- | 1922, AT HALF-PAST FOUR 0/CLOCE oAl Dated us and Leing lot 22, ‘square 1069, an per | the Following premises. situste in the District| plat recorded in the office of the surveyor of elnmaa, Al gy e 1 the District of Columbla in book 31, page 103 o Park ion wer | X ‘erms of sale: Sold subject to a prior de N S Sl 5] of trust for $1,200 and the amount over sald | Piit Foe e i e i deed of trust fo be paid in cash. A deposit | (hoegeds *¢ T0110 150, with the improvements, , of $200 required upon acceptance of bid. Com-| “Termy of gale: One-third of the purchase veyancing, recording and revenue stamps at i po e; Oneth IS chase pirchiaser's cc (2 revenne stamps 3% [ money 10 be puid in cash and Dalan: AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. THOS. J. OWEN & BON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE _OF VALUABLE DBvi"lfl TACHED DWELLIY No. 4110 Fessenden St. N.W. LOT 60 FEET FRONT BY A DEPTH OF 120 FEET TO WIDE ALLEY. By virtue of a decree 0. the Bupreme Court of ithe District of Columbia passed in equity ¥o. 47608, will sell at public ; ises, T TGHTH DAY . OF AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEEI SALE OF VALUABLE \ Bad Teeth Invariably Mean Bad Health Why permit decayed, broken or unsightly teeth to remain in your mouth unattended when you can have the service of our well known, reliable experts at the-most moderate cost? Come In Now for Free Examination Sets of Teeth ¢ Gold Inlays, Amal- Silver Fillings. . Gold Crowns. .. .$5.00 up Easy Payments to RELIABLE AS A GOVERNMENT BOND 3 THOS - lacks nothing of the highest art of | the txpe. “The Skin Game” will not want for audiences who crave and will appre- clate the best thing in a dramatic way that Washington has seen in a long, long time. W. H. L. B. F. KEITH'S—'Singer’s Midgets.’ The wonderful Singer’s Midgets, who have been playing in and around New York and thé big cities the past two years, are now in vaudeville and make up a third of the program at WEST. of a certain deed of trust doly as Lostrument 9 of September {15 7521, in the office. of the recorder of deeds | for 1he ‘District of Columbia, and at the re- {auest’ of the parts se under. 5 will well, tion, in premises. 3 OF MARCH, A.D. P. M., the following-de sifuate in the District ! Virtne | ree rded Special ‘reinstatement privileges i will be extended former members of the City Club during the seven-day drive for new members now in prog- jress, it was decided yesterday at.a meeting of the board of governo of the club. The privileges w! cease at the end of the campaign. More than.150 City Club “boosters™ were canvassing the city this morn- ing in an effort to secure the 500 ad- f th DAY n ded in the pistrict of Colum - Keith's this week. The picturesque two equal installments, payable in one an Extractea (lnc ) ditional members authorized by the | It seems needloss to repeat that thisand clever little people seored b | 0 o dePes BRI two yees feum (e day of saie. and to e v 4: said pron. IEReal Witk . y 2 board. The new increment will bring | rare treat in the world of drama is|success before a very large audience iROWN. " e e B T ol o »‘l,lnllm-{a of "'§ total ;{\e 'i;enhlp to 2,000. A regarded by competent critics as one|last night, and many rubbed their Trustees | centur per annum, payable semiannuslly. and S en | 434 7th St. NNW.—Cor. 7th & E Sts. ames ‘Wheeler has enter: s |of the big ation. | eyes to make sure they were not FUTURE DAYS.: secared- by first deed of trust on the property Other Work plays of recent o Certainly volumes have been written about it, and readers of news theacri cal are or should be fairly well in- | formed concerning it. Washington will enjoy it this week only because .of Manager Taylor's personal and un usual efforts in persuading Mr. Wil- llam A. Brady that it should b= sen: here, and this at a time when Phila- delphia seemed loath to part with it. | ‘The theme of “The Skin Game” is team 1in” the campaign. It consists of Mr. Wheeler, William E. Yost, W. W. Towson, jr.; George F. Kindley, 1 C.'W. Semmes, Maj. John O. Johnson, Frank P. Howard, W. C. Miller, F. D. Paxton, W. B. Putnam and Henry Gillen. _Joseph A. Herbert, ir., and Robert McKeever were named on the team of Thomas E. Jarrell to fill vacancies caused by membersshaving been_ called out of the city. dreaming instead of witnessing a performance by Lilliputians of world- wide reputation. The act opens with a scene in Spain, and the way the little people girate in the fandango won a big burst of spontaneous applause. Then { comes the strong man, who handles dumbells and carries three men 6n his shoulders, a perfect replica of the big fellows in the circus. The Chi- | K, AUCTIONEER. DWELLING HOUSES T _NORTHWEST AND R ORTHW ree of the Kupreme Court passed in_equity fer for mises, ON TUESDAY, 1 DAY OF FEBRU- FOUR-TH numbered twenty-eight (28) and lot 5 . aud n second 0. payubl month Iy. A deposit of $200 feguired at time of sold. or all cash, at the option of the pur chaser; $600 deposit required upon acceptance | of bid." All convesancing, motary fees, revenue stamps and recording at purchasei’s cost. | Terms of sale to be complied with within{sale. " Al recording, revenue thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the ! stamps und % at th trustees reserse the right to resell the prop- |y - erty at the risk and cost of defaulting thm thirty days from date of sal ser, after five dnys' advertisement of such i wise the trustecs Teserve the Fight to e resale 'in_some newspaper published in Wash- Tisk and cost ington, D. C. - dnys' JOSEPH T. SHERIER, Southern bldg. exale in some DeWEDAper puls GE C. GERTMAN, Centary bldg. ty_of Washington, D. C. ADAM A. WESCHL Phone F. 2547—Over Kresge 5-10c Store Meetings of the team workers will | another variation of the trite bat- | nese numbered thirty-three (; both o square | fel6-d&ds,exSudkhol Trustees. (HERFORD, be held daily at the City Club until | fla betwean the divinity that deth | jese sondurer does the "‘;}‘o‘v’v’;‘_’:‘,"ln‘zfimh:nnn three (33), in the city of H d the close of the campaign. District of Columbia, said” lots i ; 8 o hedge a king and his handiwork and i’rivals. by a frame dwelling known | the unpolished energy and aspirations|couple of deer dashing aeross the i Deing impro 32 and” will be \ S50 20 2026 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 34 2 2 2 X054 3 5 X 4 et LAUDS EMPLOYES’ UNIO Addresses Federal Workers. Representative John J. Gorman branch presidents of Federal York avenue last night. ment employe: mands will s Representative Gorman said, and 1 know your re! dont gamble with INFLUENZA Beware of influenza. Don't take a' ures. Naval Medical Conps, has been ing station in this city. ASSIGNED TO RECRUITING. Lieut. Commander George A. Riker, Repregentative Gorman of Illinois of Illinois lauded organization of gov- ernment workers at a meeflngE of 'm- ployes’ Union, No. 2, held at 1423 New believe that Congress will grant any reasonable. demands of govern- de- ways be reasonable,” fer ring directly to reclassification mea: signed to duty at the naval fecruit- chance with colds and la grippe. The odds are great—the dice loaded. Throw your fortune on the side of health and life by, taking Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine Tablets regularly. Strengthen your resistance | x 'I to the dangerous “flu” germs that fill e o=t sr-| the air you breathe. 'j'm"i""d“d*“mim] In 1918-19 influenzalca{x’:,ed mx:le » greatest enemics | deaths than the World War. - | while danger prevails. eaths than the b e other epidemic is now snuffing out | If you value good health, | thaysands of lives. is much better tham anything else ¥ can use for shampooing, | shun sneezing crowds. 3 on | Welk on the suany side| During the present emergency take Hill’s | sibly infure the hair., | of the steet. Exercise,| CascaraBromide Quinine Tablets regularly and ply put two or three teaspoonfuls | Get plenty of sleep.| 8VOId c?ilds. rdcons&;;uuon and other strength- -3 fart sapping disorders that make you an easy victim | Avoid farigue,colds,head- | SSPP 0 Wash Your Child’s Hair With If you want to keep your child's hair [.m condition, be careful what you wa it with. | Calmness and common- | senseaze demandedof you tain too much alkall.! This dries ¢ scalp, mafes the hair brittle, and is ves harmful. Mulsi warm water, then moisten the hair wl | water and rub it In. It wil ma inine Tablets, and get them now. At all Druggists, 30 cenls ‘W. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN | regulaly—and don't Cascara excess oil. evenly, bright, fluffy and easy to manag You can get Mulsified cocoanut very one in the family for months. sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. | Advertisement. Be Careful What You Most soaps and prepared shampoos con- | Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which s pure and entireiy greaseless) this can’t pos- ified in & cup or glass with a little ||| every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and The hair dries quickly and and it leaves it fine and silky, oil | shampoo at apy drug store. Bt is very heap. and & few ounces is enough to last in | sh | he Ty ou of ith] ke e s v sk ek ke sk ek kkook sk sk sk ke dkok ke ek ook ok ok The Weller & Moskey Drug Store At 36th and M Streets Is another Georgetown BRENCIH*OPFICE Where you may leave your Classified Ad§ These 54 Branches have been located at points _ where they will be of the greatest convenience to the - oreatest number of people. The Weller & Moskey Drug Store has been giving Star Classified Adver-- tisers excellent service for many years. X 2 2 2 X 33 54 3 2 2 2 3 2 X 2 2 2 2 e 3 2 54 258 5 2 Xk 2 2 % % William I.. Whitlock, Messrs. Henry Shiery and (eorge Bobinger and Mrs. Evelyn Wright, will extend vou every facility at this-Branch. No .matter what you are wanting, the most direct way to get in touch with those who can supply it—is through a Star Classi- fied Advertisement. If you live in the vicinity of 36th and M streets, leave it with Weller & Moskey—for prompt’insertion. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office. gk et ok ok ek Aok dok ok ************_*Jq***** ook Kok ok * 426302 2 2 2 2 2 20 2 2 54 2 2 2 2 220 2 2 24 2 20 2 2 2 20 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 24 2 2 2 2 2 22 2 2 2 X2 2 224 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 24 2 2 2 2 % of the rich ‘commoner. While appar rently a purely English version of the combat that had as its first fruits in history the Magna Charta, it is nevertheless sufficiently universal in its interest and lesson to attract at- tention in the land whefe the divin- ity shifts ffom the king to the an- cestor. Some, Indeed. have seen in it a purpose,. disclaimed by the author, to symbolize the big clements of the world war; but that is a speculation rather unproductive in' results. The great charm of the play is its olement of suspense and its strongly marked characterizations, one of them, | at least, powerful and evincing dra- matic talent of the highest degree— that of Matthew Bouiton as Horn: blower, the wealthy cojmoner who | had risen by industrial enterprise to a | point where he coull buy out the ari: tocracy fin the effort to force social recognition of his daughter-in-law, Chlge, -magnificently played by Jane Grey, the only American actress of tha company. Hornblower had dreams of | becoming a member of parliament and otherwise of showing the decadent gentry that what he had, what he knew and what he could do were irre- sistible in the battle. He was willing to compromise, if Mrs. Hillcrist would ica]l-upon Chloe ahd thus pave the way 'lo' recognition of his family by the county. Mrs. Hillcrist was proud, haughty and uncompromising, and so war to the knife between the families was declared by Hornblower, who characterized it as “The Skin Game,” wherein either should secure the ad- vantage by the best means availab Mrs. Hillerist, just as a bit of scenic beauty known 45 the Centry had been bought in at auction at an exorbitant price by Hornblower, With no ogher object than that of erécting hi: ky chimneys there to spoil the b the view from the Hillerist home ultimately-to smoke them out, discov- ers that Chloe had an unsavory past. he uses this knowledge, to force Hornblower to her terms, after she and her agent had sworn on Holy { Writ not to_disclose to a living soul into the gravel pit. Hornblower. con- fronted with disgrace to himself and his family, capitulates and is thus driven from the ficld. The English company that presents this remarkable drama is strong in dramatic talent and polish. Space foFbids fair credit to all. But next to Hornblower the performance of Au- ¢ Cameron, as Jill, the young and evoted daughter of Hillerist, seem: to stand out as the chief charm of the cast. It is a beautiful and appealing bit of real histrionic work. Aileen |Wyse also gives a fine portraval of | Mrs. Hillerist, a_most unsympathetic { role, while as Chloe, the unfortunate daughter-in-law, who is the unwilling | cause of all the trouble, and who is; driven to desperation in the effort to avert it, because shé loves her hus- band and is about to become -the mother of his child, Jane Grey pre- sents an emotional impersonation that PRl | finale stage, hounds and then the ladies and gen- tlemen on horseback. One little lady stopped long enough to show off her wonderful trick pony. . Tumbling is one of the best assets of the troupe, and, dressed as cowboys, they do all sorts of acrobati¢ stunts. One of the boys turns a back soinersault over six ponies. A page from musical comedy Tollowed. The girls marched do from a pedestal draped so elaborately that 1t would do honor to “The Fol- es.” A dream spectacle of “Cleopatr: elephants in many tricks, a really good boxing matgh and the legend of Lady Godiva are’all entertaining and lavishly displayed. For the .grand the entire company march down a runway legding from an im- pressive castle and go through intri- cate marches with enjoyable accu- racy. The company had to respond to many curtain calls, the audience ap- plauding heartily the individual stars as they strutted and bowed across the staie. 2 Al Herman was the laughing hit of the evening. All his jokes and songs are new, and-he is a’ past master in the art of storytelling. He had to doft his wig and give a’ serious reci- tation before the audience would let him off. Leo Donnelly, assisted by Millicent Hanley, introduces a clever sketch entitled *'Tis and "Tisn't,” por- traving how the books describe a scene and how it really happens. The laughs and applause following were almost continuous. Toto, the clown. has many new tricks and was well recgived, his Egyptian scene border- ing on the wonderful. Little Sylvia k. in songs and chatter, scored her usual big hit. She is a comedienne of ability and cleverness. Millitent Mfower sings several selections. Her remarkable high notes created some- thing of a sensation. Beeman apd Grace open the program with a musi cal apd skating act that was warmly received. Aesop's ” Fable News and the Pathe pictures rounded James E.. Cooper and William K. Wells form a good combination when it comes to providing entertainment for burlesque patrons. This week's show at the Gayety Theater is one of their best efforts. Using Bert Lahr, one of the best comedians in burlesque, as the foundation they ave built up a thoroughly enjoyable offering. The title of the show is uch t00 modest. Last night's audi- ence never stopped at the “smile.” but indulged in the heartiest kind of laughter. In fact, the comedy was good enough to penetrate the stoic calm of three red men of the west | Who were in the baldhead section, Bert Lahr is a whole show in him- self with his funny dialect and orig- inality. ~His role of policeman is a veritable “scream.” Barry Melton is another good entertainer. Her spe- cialty in the second half of the show would have been more enjoyable if she had been given free rein in her work and not had her act infringed on by the comedian. Adele Ferguson has the best voice in the show, in fact, better than any heard at the Gayety,in many weeks. Mercedes La Fay, solibrette, is a reg- ular wild-fire dancer. She was recall- ed time and again. Others in the cast are Emily Dyer, Harry Kay, Charles Wesson and the three jolly bachelors the latter a singing combination of merit. The chorus is larger thap usual and for looks borders on the musical revue type. The show ismew and of- “f am thankful you told me about If on each pinple over might. rfihe morning most of the hittle ones were dried up. Even the - worst are gone now, and I only began using Poslam three days 8go.” Poslam $ssocon- centrated that alittle goes a long way. Write to Poslam, West 47th Street, New York, (druggists for free sample. .~ @ fers several novelties, notably the first ‘scene. —_—— BLACK STAR LINE HEAD Marcus Garvey Enters Plea to In- dictment Charging Him With , Conspiracy to Defraud. NEW YORK, February 21.—Marcus Garvey, head of the Black Star line, appeared in federal court vesterday and entered a tentative plea of not guilty to an indictment charging him with engaging in a conspiracy to de- fraud through the mail investors in the stock of the company, capitalized at $10,000,000. - Garvey, who previously had been erroneously referred to as “president of the Association for the Advance- ment of the Colored Race,” has no of- ficial connection with that_associa- tion, but is president of the Tniversal Negro Improvement Association. After ‘him came the hunt, a] followed first by a pack of as street northwest, sold, togetlier; and immediately after the saie thereof, will’ offer for sale lot numbered thirty "(30). in_sguare numbered _forty-four (41), in said city, fmproved by a brick dwell- Ing known as No. 508 23rd street morthwest, all of said parcels being more particulari dexcribed in anid cqnity o 5 % Terms of sale ch parcel: One-third of the h, balance in one and atéd by notes of the the property, and bear: or all cash, at the purc |sale to be' complied w the trustee reserves the ri cost of the defaulting p WHARY -A&ads.exSukleghol AS J. OWEN & SON, SALE OF DE BRICK DWE COLUMBL urchase price u thirty day t to resell aser. LESTER, SITUATE NORTH- 1. By | Liber No 5 of the Dintrict of front_of th 3 SIXTH DAY OF MARCIL. A.D. O'CLOCK P.M., lot thirly-seven ( and “Sanner's Suldivision in_ block ~thi (35) of Columbia Heights, as in Book No. 11. at page 3 of the surveyor's office of suid District, togetlier with the improvements thereon. of trust recorded in 150, of the land records 1 sell in One-fourth cash, balance in the purchaser allowed ffteen days from date of sale to complete the purchase. Further par- ticulars at time of sale. HEIRS OF ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTION Bankruptcy Sale of Jewelry, Sil- verware, Wall Fixtures, Show Cases, Iron Safe, Etc. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbis, hoiding Bank- ruptey Court in re Archer Herlin, Bankrupt, No. 1285, the nndersigned Tristee will sell By Public Auction At Weschler' Clocks, Cut-glass, Ete. ALSO hogany Wall Fixtures, Showcases, Iron (Electric Glass Eye-sign, Desk. Electric Woodward Bufldin PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1922 Public auction of material at rehouses in East P Tk in buildings rly_occupied barracks, mis- aneous lot of damaged and obsolete Desk: ‘ables. Chairs, . Clocks, Harp. 0ld_ Kubber, ooks, Waste Pape Baskets, Roller Compusition, Door Clieck lap Rags. Scrap Lumber, Iron and Steel, and Linoleum, Automobile Tires, etc., BEG NING AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M. Termx: Cash. Materinl o within forty-eight liours. Articles offered singly upon req M k. IACQUE be removed THU i Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Real Estate, Improved by a Mod- ern and -Up-to-Date Hotel, Known as the Gordon Hotel, 916 16th Street Northwest. Ly virture of a certain deed of trust dated Juge 23, 1921 z Liber 43 records of the request the parties secured ' there the undersigned trustees will sell at publ anction in front of the premises. 916 16th street northwest, on MONDA OF MARCH, . AT FOUR' 0°CLOC Poslam, Bess! 1 bathed my face THE AFTE the following desc Washington, D. C. with Poslam Soap and good. hot land and premises, situated in the District 3 JULIUS T. PEY: b of Poslam of Columbia and kpown and designated as GEO. R. LINK, water, then I left a dab of P SAYS HE IS NOT GUILTY {2, thirty '(30) feet front o Nort S street, by full depth of lot ) in T. Drury and others numbered two subdivison _of B, at folio 210, lley in the rear. Also parts of lots numbered ree (3) and four (4) in said subdivision, i said square, contained within the following metes and bounds, viz: Beginning at a point the west line of Sixteenth street, hundred and_thirty-€ix (136) feet, three and a quarter (31;) inches north of the south- east corner of aid square. numbered one hundred and eights-five (15), and running thence south along the line of said street twenty-six feet (26), three and a quarter (3%)" inches; thence’ west ffty-thrge (53) feet, three (3) inches; thence south seven ) ‘feet six (6) inches; themce west fifty- three (53) feet three (3) inches: thence morth thirty-three (33) feet nine and a quarter 1;) inches: thence east one hundred and (106) feet six (6) inches tc the be- ginnin; And also another part of said lot numbered four (4) in said square, contained within the e. deposit’ required upon | TRUSTEES' SALE OF LINOTYPE AND MONO- METAL., LATES. LITHO- GRAPHING STONES AND PAPER STOCK. By virtve of a certain deed of trust, dated October 26, 1921, ard recorded among the land records of the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby. undersigned trustees, will sell at publ tion, on the premises known as Nos. 1334 O street northwest. on FRIDAY, ARY TWENTY. URTH, AT EL EN | O'CLOCK IN THE FOREN(C the following dexcribed personal properis, now in and upon the said premise or less. of Linotype a type and in pigs, and approxima of Paper Ktock. more fully described in said | deed of trust Alwo on THE SAMB DAY AT TWE O'CLOCK NOO! the following described pe sonal propert v in and upon the premises known as N 6 'and 1628 L, street north- west, namely: Two thousand. more or lexs, Zine Plates, wize 22 in. by 34 in., engraved and not engraved: . maore or iess. Litho- Valuable Three-story, 8 Rooms and Bath Brick Dwelling, No. 1517 Kingman Place N.W., Near Iowa Circle, Half Block From 14th Street. vested in us we will sl in_ front of the premises o TWENTY THIRR DAY AT FOUR THT OF FERRUARY, OCLOCK P, feet fromt. ou first floor. graph Stones, engraved and not engraved, of i | the approximate weight of 114.745 pounds, ‘and | certain Paper Stock of the approximate value | of $5,000. more particularly described in said | deed of tru i Terms of sal Ten per cent of the pur- | | chase money to paid in cash at time of sale | and balance Within thirts days from date of | sale. Terms to be complied with within thirty | 1 days from date of sale, otherwise property ma | be resold at risk and cost of defaulting pur- | chaser, after five days’ advertisement of such sale in some newspaper pu trict of Columbia. AL JESSE L MILLER. fo14-9t.exSu Trustees ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF FRAME DWELLING | IN BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS. | |- By virtue of & certnin deed of trust duly | recorded in Liber No. 3944, folio 411, et meq.. | of the land records of the District ot Colum- | bis, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell I public auction in front of the premise MONDAY. THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF | 7 1922, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., following-described land and premises. sit | District of Columbia: Lot ! square 5832, as per plat recorded in the { of the ‘survesor for the District of Columbia, | in book 43, at folio 185, improved by fiveroom frame dwelling. Terms of sale: C: quired at_eale. Al revenue stamps and notarial fees at ¥ the h. A deposit of $100 re- | convevancing, recording, cost o within ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. { TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLD IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING PA CELS 15-25 CONTAIN ABOTUT 9 AC VE. | AND 48th ST. N.W. H By virtue of two deeds of trust recorded, | respectively, in_ Libers 3 folios 305 and 382, et seq., of the land records | { of the Distriet of Columbia, and at the request | {of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by publ ction, | in front of the premises, on W THE FIRST DAY OF MARCH, I CLOCK P. M., the following-described land and premises, situate in the City of Washing- ton, Distriet of Columbia, to-wit: Lot 20 and a part of lot of parts of “Friendship. Jacob,” amnd “‘Resurvey on Jac the Receivers in Equity Cause No. Supreme Court of the Districi of Ce per plat recorded in office of the surve for the District of C Court all of the lot lying the line between lots 19 and 23 extending from the southernmost extremity thereof to the rond | forming the southern boundary of said lots 20 and 21; subject to right of way for Fails| ranch gsewer as condemned in District Court Cause No. 716 in said Supreme Court. Terms of sale: One-th jat time of sale. -3 of purchuse money | s & SONTATCTIONEERS, 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 O°CLO und i Tumbia, nembered four described by eighty-eight (455 metes an sume on | sid 1ot numbered one north ninetyfive fo th T inches feet, th baia_party N. s § " Every druggist has Hill's world-famous C. B.Q. “"n':o"""":"h:'"""_':d":'.':': ':,::"' ;,": i ;'.:';::ce":l:'rln(:‘;nfhetlt:'ll;,fh! fusband | out the big program. : " POLEN. s T | Take Hill's Cascara] Tablets. ey are dependable—best test. & roughly. { agent; Chloe learns it and a -4wear trag- s 22 s i ilver: v A. WESCHLER, money 1o be paid Lalance e D s o oo ey o (| |[| i onr s o oty ant emores | 355" ol Wit e taly herii | GAYETY—“Reep Smiling” | uied Sy B oe Mo e e i years, num, per centum per an jon of the $500 will be required nveranciug. recordin, At cost of purchase: A deposit Al revenue stamps, ete., Terms of sale 10 4 with with thirty days from duy of sale, otherwise the trastee reser right 0 resell the prop erty ut the risk und cost of defuulting Avertisement resale in some newspuper publisbed in Wasi ington, D. ¢ THE_'WASHINGTON COMPANY LOAN AND TRUST __fel3.4&as THOS. J OWE SALE 1 VALUABLE 1 o W 1 to be paid in cash. the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years. | with interest at 6 per cent per annum, pavable | semi-annually, from day of eale, secur deed of trust upon the property sol cash, at option of purchaser. A depos Tequired of purchaser at sale. Al converanc- ing, recording. revenue stamps and notarial ; foes at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be ! ecomplied with within fifteen days from day ! of sale, otherwise trustees reserve right to re- Sell property at risk and cost of defaulting ; purchaser. after five days’ advertisement of | such resale in Some newspaper published ini fo17-0&ds,exSu&te2? Trustees. HI 334 C STREET X v VALUAELE LITHOGRAPHING BUSI) AND EQUIPMENT AT 1628 L STREET ORTHWEST. Under and by virtue of a certain deed of | truct dated July 1. 1820. and duly recorde among. the. land records of the District of Co-{ lcmbis, executed by Andrew B. Graham | Con ' te..to secure indebteduess represented by ‘an issue of bonds of said company, and de- fault having been made by waid company un-} Gor the terms of said deed of trust, and at the Tequest of the holder of ene-fifth of the face | Talue of bonds secured thereby. the under- ] Signed trustee will sell at publie auction on the premises Nos. 332 and 334 C street nort West, on THURSDAY, MARCH SECOXD, 1 AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOX the following described land and premises sit- uated in the District of Columbia, known and | Histinguished, as the west tweniy-eight feet | purchaser’s cost. Columb at purchaser's thirty days or deposit forf - ULLIVAN, Trustees N, AUCTIGQNEERS. TAOS. J. OWEN deed of trust duly . folio 195 et seq., of Colu virtue ded, in Liber ) land records of t the request of the party secured . the undersigped trustees will sell at nction, within the office of Thos. . on TUE: DAY ¢ 1922, AT THREB 0°CLOC AL, the fallowing described land and pre ises.'situate in the District of Columbia, and designated ss and being undivided ope- sixth interest i Joln W. being res. ale: ANl cash. A depo ) required upon acceptance gf bid. Con. veancing. recording and revenle stamps at Terms of sale to be com- plied with within thirty dass, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the pro at the risk and cost of defaulting ser. after five dayx’ advertisement of resale in some newspaper published in Wasl " following metes and bounds, viz: Beginning 3 th i D. C. 3 Garvey was held in $2,500 bail. | for the same at 2 point on said line of said | front on C street northwest, by the full depth ; ington, D. C. < c [OTHING- is more annoying, |Three other officers of the company Sixteonth Street,” distant one hundred and | Of lot twentynine in reservation ten. =45 JAMES B 7\.:ruo1r_;=“(:'\4_‘. after working all day lon, than to go to t night an cough and cough and eough. It takes all the pep out of & man—doesn't it3 Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will stop this 1 Ita balsamic and healing antiseptics hring 3peedy relief. Good also for colds snd All druggists, 30c. 25'Box . Peoples Drug Stores i {FIVE YEARS FOR GAMBLER indicted with him, Elie Garcia, George Tobias and Orlando M. Thompson, entered pleas of not guilty last week and were held n similar bail. — e Piles Cured 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. 60c. —Advertisement. FRAT SENATE REVIVED. Delta Theta Phi Bpdy Holds New Initiation. ‘Woodrow Wilson Senate of Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity was revived Sunday at ceremonies attending the investiture of officers and the initia- tion of new members at the Hotel La Fayette. Fourteen students of the Senate of Georgetown University Law School. ‘The officers and members of the new senate are: Ralph G. Stetson of Maine, dean; Edwin A. Loop of Illi- nols, vice dean;James H. Duggan, jr., of Georgia, clerk of rolls; lymond B. Harding of Virginia, clerk of ex- chequer; Harold L. Norcross of Colo- rado, master of titual; Paul C. Reed of Louisiana, bailiff; J. Fuller Spoerri of Illinois, tribune, and Russell B. Benson of Wisconsin, Fitzhugh Lee Hurley of North Carolina, Elmer A. Lewis of Wisconsin, Robert L. Savage, jr., of *Virginia, Edward L. Scheufler of Kansas, Malcolm B. Wiseheart of | Illinois and Raymond F. Wisehart of Tllinot Harry Anthony, a Greek. who for. merly conducted a gambling house on 9th street between G and H streets northwest, was sentenced yesterday by Chief Justice McCoy to serve five years in the penitentiary. Anthony was convicted some weeks ago on a charge of setting up a gaming table and was released on bail to await sentence. He jumped his bond and was recently located in Brooklyn, N. Y. The chief justice severely scored the conduct of suc» gambling places. thirty-six (3%) of “said square, fAfty (50) feet three and a quarter (3% inchies to the northeast corner of To thence west one hundred and six (108) feet six (6) inches to an alley; thence south fitty (50) feet three and a quarter (31) inches, and thence east to the point of the beginning; subject tq prior deed of trust in- gambrances amountin to $163,500 and $126, Terms of sale: $5,000 in cash at time of sale and balance of purchase price to be paid within sixty days after sale. All convey- ancing, recording, revenue stamps and motary fees at cost of purchaser or purchasers. In event of default of purchaser or purchasers [to_comply with terms of sale within sixty days after date of sale, the property may be resold at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five days’ advertisement in some newspaper published in the District of Columbii WILLIAM A. MILLS. G. BRYAN PITTS. fe21-0&ds.exSudhol Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, (130) ' feet three and a quarter inches north of the southeast corner and rupning thence north ) ment. By virture of a certain deed of trust dated December 22, 1919, and recorded in Liber 4301, folio 165, of the land records for the District of Columbia, and at request of ome of the partiep secured thereby, the undersigned tru tee will sell at public auction on the premises Nos. 332 and 334 O street N.W.. on FRIDA MARCH THIRD, 1922, AT FOUR 0'CLOCK P.M.. the following described land and prem- ises situated in the District of Columbi known and distinguished as the west twent eight (26) feet front by the full depth of ine (20), in reservation ten (10) and the cast twenty-even (27) feet six (6) inches front by the depth of lot twenty- eight (26). in reservation ten (10). wubject to_prior incumbrance of record amounting to £15,000 and about $0,000, together with the oods, chattels and personal property as fol- fows: Equipment, machinery, tools.” stock of materials in and upon said properts: all in- terest in a_certain lease recorded in Liber 4230, folio 444; certain accounts, loans, et due and owing to the Capital Publishers, Inc. 4 all interest in and to certain books; all in- terests in the good will and trade name of James William Bryan Press: other articles. the property of Capital Pubiishers, Inc.; as more. fully set forth and described in sald mentioned deed of trust. Terms of sale: 10% of purchase money to be paid in cash at time of sale and balance within_thirty (30) days after sale. All con- veyancg. recording, revenue stamps and notary fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty (30) days after sale, otherwise property may be resold at_risk and cost of defaulting pur- chaser. CONTINENTAL TRUST COMI Ry ERSKIN > Rcer. fe21,d&ds, exSu I rticnlasly described as lot eight hundred Two in refervation ten, and known as N C street northwest; and the east twemty-seven feet and six inches front on C street morth- Letst. by the full depth of lot twenty-eight in Toservation ten, more particularly described as Jot elght hundred and twenty in reservation 1o, ‘and known as No. 334 O street northwest, fogether with all the improvements thereon of in any wWise appertaining thereto. Alen ‘certain goods, chattels and persomal | property used in and about the printing busi- { ey " formerly conducted by said Andrew B Graham Co., Inc., upon said premises above described, and ' consisting of printing ; resses, motors, feeders, linotype machines, Trimmers, foldcrs, stitching and perforating | machines, foundry tspe, etc., together with tertain office equipment consisting of desks. chairs, adding machines, typewriters. be- fng the ame chattels set forth and itemized | in sald deed of trust dated July 1. 1920, to| which reference is made for a more particular escription of the same. Said above described real estate is subject to_prior existing ipcumbrances of record ag- gregating approximstely $21.000, secured by fortain deeds of trust of record. and also to fe184&4s. exSn ADAM A, W . Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Im- proved Real Estate, No. 519 6th Street Northwest, Three- story and Basement Brick se No. 39 will offer for i t following described in W sion, Dis ; of original lots ‘num- bered () and seven (7) b square four hundred and_eighty ning on 6th street two hundred and one feet and one inch morth fram the southwesi corner of suil square and in the _center_of the division wall FIVE land &nd p 4 certain other prior existing meumbrance of | Tecord upon said' real estate. and upon cerfain of the said goods, chattels and persnal prop- nd on THE SAME DAY, AT TWELVE] O'CLOCK NOON, the said trustee will also sell all and singular the goods, chattels and personal property in and_ upon’ the premises known as Nos. 1626 and 1628 L street morth- west, used in_connection With a lithographing Dusiness formerly conducted by said Andrew B. Graham Co. Inc.. and consisting of perforators, stitchers, sewing machines, mo- fors, drilling and foiding machines, glueing, stripping, stamping, cutting and ruling ma: chines, presses, motors, etc.. and ome auto- mobile truck, together with office furniture and fixtures consisting of desks. typewriters, chairs. | time clocks, adding machines, ete., also all franchises and the business and good will of caid Andrew B. Graham Co., Ine. beiug the same goods. chattels and personal property, franchises, business and good will of raid An: drew B. Graham Co. lInc.. set forth and described in said deed of trust dated July | 1920, to which reference is made for a more particeiar description of the same. ‘Terms of sale as to all the foregoing prop- erties which will be sold subject to the dee: of trust incumbrances hereinabove mentioned | and_referred to: 1097 of purchase price to be | paid in cash at the time of sale, and the hal- Ance thereof to be paid in cash within thirty Qdays after sale. All conveyancing, recording revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost of Tpon failure of purchnser to com- ply with terms of sale within thirty days after date of sale, the undersigned trustee may re- sell all or any part of said properts at risk and cost of defaultiug purchaser after five days’ advertisement of such sale in some news- Dbaper published in the District of Colum! COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BA b Trus CHARLES L. FRAILEY AND ALLEN MAC GULLEN. Attorneys for Trustee. 1e20.3&s-108 between houses 517 and west, ) ‘feot soven s ’, The Managers—Drs. R. H. Johnson and W. Day Gepree Washington University Law | Trustee’s Sale of Valuable Im- )¢, ™ it aeseribed. “aaid Tocimoraate | (g (89 fect, o : e = c = = was installed by Chancellor William | proved Real Estate and Print- | aceresating approximately $23,000. ahd BORE | and’ seven uches and thes: Boyer—and the entire assistant staff, composed of Dr. N H. Thomas of Chicago, chief executive | 3 Machi d o | secured by deed o e e pecorde of -a: | beginning. : officer, with the assistance of White| &, achinery and Equip- | folio 165 et sea.c of § Terma”of sale—Oue third cazh. halance in installments, payable one years from day of kale. Tepresentcd by prom Jasory notes of purchaser bearing interest a H oo and_secured by doed of sold. or all cash, at ps A deposit of $300 requ of purchaser at time of sale. Conveyanci Tecording, revenue stamps, nolary fees at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be com Dlied with within _fifieen days, _otherwise Trustees reserve right to resell property st risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, afic fve days' advertisement o some newspaper published in the ‘Washingtou, D. WILLIAM W. MIL ROEERT E. L. SMITH, Trustees, 344 D st fe14-0&ds.exSudte2? = 8 per cent i trust_on properiy chaser’s option nw. OFFICIAL NOTICES. OF ISSIONERS 6F THE DIs triet of Columbia, February 20. 19: list of taxes in arrears on real property the District of Columbia on Ju 1, 1921, eclnding special assessments overdue, has been printed and copies thereof are oh sale ut each. If taxes or assessments doe. with pepalties and costs, a paid prior e March 14, 1922, the date fixed for the property involved will be sold at public tion at the office of the collector of taxes. D. C., commencing March 14, 1922, between the hours of 10 am. and 4 p.m., and con- "mu"ede,( l'i‘l‘"llsum-)‘d‘l,!d I'-‘t holida: < S, S R SEE T misel ers, D. C. !Ig.zl.flflmhl.f in B

Other pages from this issue: