Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1923, Page 43

AUCTION S. THE EVENING, AR, v WA (At 20th apd Park Rd. X.W.) autiful corser bowe; 5 bedivoms. 2 bati ge s*uces: Reawonabi 17 BUILT RY MAL 200 CASH— « Quincr st Dee., Sows, bath, celia: ow ricks room for garaze: moutil T ncindisg all_interest and ped § Apply owper, 716 Md. sve. 8 ™ iced: aftractive terms. H._GRUVER. a1 modern #-roum o a: room for gurage; terms, bataoee like rent _ ‘NTON KOERBER & CO., Hitbw 1lde iain % OPPORTUNITIES. 'SUALLY ATTRACTICE and well boil reservois—12 fuors. open . aclosed uoting a real home in information at this in all all i modern section. Full CHEVY CHASE. D. (., close to Conn Detached home, sionted ads. N lurge romms. 2 baths, porche ot ic lights, garage. “Nl Wt ane o of $1R.000. BAKGAIN i Columbin Heighis. e of 10 1n tectrie wide all & aade price reduced o IDETACHED, in idonl s Ave. mt Kem 7 goud size rooms, eetric lights, good oo uit and fowers. Ol Ncifice ea puxy twims for $ VEW HOME IN BROOKL Delightful euchied < rooms and bath au s, hardwond B il trim, elnetric stove wnd TS, Veniemces. Don't fuil 1o s Price only CAPITOL HILL. must be sold i Weil Lt 2atory brick home close e office building. 6 roomis a0 ating system. ciectric lghts, ( nd foor as upariment to adva 1AL PRIC w Street ome apestrs brick of ath. o h gix; aplendid 8,500, e 10 the cel Price stteuetive Lonzfel old ihis work rooms ind nd clectric Trice reduced 1o mmditin DOWNTOWN SECTION INVES mily fat of a5 and 2 4 roowms and hath, wuter ow rented over S100. per ath: smal e, Only $8.500. A. BROWN, 001 SUNW. _ Muin 167 CLEVELAND PARK £10,930. New, detached, six rooms. rdwood Floors, Elec. L Tub and Shower Baths. 1 so-ft. Lot. with Garage 1 WEAVER BROS., 5th St Main 7 NVESTMENT N.W. NP iy ' downtown today. Terms BAUMAN TMENT -3 wradged. Pl ZMAN. 17404 H THE GREAT, NEW ERN HIGH SCHOOL.! Py 50; hay thenter L rife ra i i nark Luve staried big . fine humes have been 100 more under v are aby-ligh. See tapestry houies ta SAMPLE. 171 OPEN DAILY, 12 M 10 8 1"\l 1 Mr. Parker. Main 7807, for detsils or weivice. Salesman on premites NATIONAL REALTY 'COMPANY, #14.15 Bond Bldg. D. “FOR COLOR Champlain St. N2, mity fiat con- two m ree Fooms and heat, gas ligbt and or $39.50 moathly. A ST, SE ‘ning h eac rear yards. Rents $1.500, o5 good ter Oregon Ave. N\.\\ Gpeen T4 and Tt wud s vements. Owler w jon. Price, $5,300. ou terms. Sherman Ave. N.W. five room brick bouse with good vard to Tricad at &3.200. with odly S230 cash .4t and balance Like Teot + St. N.W.—Two-Family Flat sotween 17th and 18th sts., coataining two {rtments of 5 rooms and bath sach: hot- ter lieat (separatc beating plants and sep- te rear yards) . $10,500, on very iome of nige rooms, laundry and toflet in electricity: double ar porches; deep 1ot to paved cy. Priced right and may be purchused on asonable terms. Imumed WEST SIDE OF 13th ST. Near Kenyon. nine-room and bath eemi-detached brick all modern improvements Occup v, Tossession imwediatelr. Price asonable. SALL CO. 1 B.T. SHORE PROPERTY. EDTO TIST 10 THESAPE £ iave etients who will pay casi. d_bide’ Parches and every modern cone ! I TYPEWRITER SALE 100 latest models, standard makes, mostly Remingtons, No. 10 ] By Public Auction I AT WESCHLER’S 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. Thursday, February 1, 1923 Commencing 2 P.M. Machines will be sold separately and will be on view Inrge bot- ‘orced west of | 4 bath, tine | AUCTION SALES TOMORROW. AUCTION SALES NESDAY, JAN UARY 1923, _ EDUCATIONAL. STEAMSHIPS, 43 EDUCATIONAL. ] ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer day before and day of sale. Terms: Cash. ja30 2t AD FUTURE DAYS. AM A. WESCHLER, Auc 1 TTADAN AL WESCHLER, AUCTTONEE: Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Brownstone-Front ing, No. i | | 1 i Rooms, 3 Baths, Steam Heat and Electric Light. virtue bf a ceriain deed of frust dut 2. and recorded July tand e of 11 and at the Tequest of Speure herens’ the undersignod { 4;.m pinos, WEDNESDAY TAY UF FERRTARY {THIRTY 0°CLOCK DAL scrihed land and premises. situaie in the city 0 Washington. Distriet of Colnmbia. to wit Lot 101 onson’s subdivision in = 137 s per pla tol TiER o Py o6 » (lin Dstric feet of said beer allex pm ved as ahove. to be Tsold subjeet. Towever. to twa prior deeds of ageregatiug $9.800, paviiculars at sile or appl Terum of cush. the remainder with interes nna the prapert of the b - of . usts o monthiy t et Ser.’ X deposit Sale. Al cnveran revenue siups and notariul feew At aser. Terma to bo complied with within thirty dass from dar of sale oherwise the frustees reserve the right to resell the fure At the risk add ccat of The default ing puichascr, after five ‘duvs' advertisement Afsch resale in some newspaper published in o city of Washington. D, (. AMBROSE L. GRINDLEY. WM. R. MARSHALL, T i i EYD TRUSTEES' SALE OF BRICK NO. 310 20d ST. K.E Ry virtue of & certain deed of trost. dated July 21921, and recorded July Lil st follo the parties socured 1 af default on the part of the mos »aid deed of trast. we. the und | tees. will seil at ‘public_a i the premises. on FRIDAY. TH { OF FEBRUARY. PocLOCK P, Bond & Rrain ard’s subdivigion in the District of Columbla, s per plat recorded in the sur- veyor's office of said District in Liber J. 1. K folio 359, et keq., same being improved L the above mentioned brick dwelling. One-third of t in cash, balance two equal installments i one and fiom day of represcrted by the | sory notes of ser learing late the rate of per aanum, semi-annoells, and secured hy firet { trast on_the jroperts sold. or ail ition of purchaser. A cash deposit o red at time of sile: terma of sale to be upled with {n thirty duys from day of sale, otherwise deposit wiil be forfeited and nrop and _resold at _defauiting risk. Al conveyancing, recording, notary fees. revenue stamps and | cost of examination of title to bo puid by purchuse RISHOP, Trustec 610 13th st p.w. COVLTER WELLS, ! Substituted Trister, Unioa Trast Bullding. DWELLING, front of ARTHUR THOMAS J. OWEN & ¢ ARSENGER WITHIN THE ERCILANTS' ST, Viftue of the certain deed of trust recoracd among the lieo records of the County of Pa’ , in t of Virginia, In Lien Book 2 etc., and also recorded In Liber No. 4638, fol'o 189, ¢t seq.. age of the land teconds for the District of 1 Columiia, and &t the request cf the § Secured lierely. tie debt being over aid, tie undersigned trusters wil sell at , within tie warchouse of the Tanster & Storage (x {E st on SATURDAY, TH { DAY oF FERn {otLoCk A | mate. omnitue VRANCIS 8. . CHESTER ( 5.8,7.8.9 KET-SMITH CAYWOOD, Trustees REAL ESTATE-PRONPT SERVICE LAYTON HAINES BRIC 4 RCALTOR-OCEAN CITY-N-J- AUCTIQN SALES FUTTRE v ELLINGS AND OUTBUILDINGS. ; “friue of 3 certain deed of trust duly re- ded, iu Liber No. 4442, folio 412 et seq.. of Iand records’ of the District of Columbs, 1 at the reqiwest of the party sceured thereh, ned trustes will sell at public ietion of the premises, D O'CLOCK S, lowing described land and pren,- s, situnte in the District of Columbia, and canted ns aud he Dieces o els of land deseril follows, to-wit 15, 151, 27, 274, 3 ixon Known tate of the late of lots 14 and 15 in the of Giles Dyer's estnte made by Mattingly, of the Nupreme Court of tie Distri olumbia, beinz sll of 1l con 1 from Traugott L. Schr 1 nidt to Bernard Klein by duy_of April, 1908, and 3132 at follo 173 et w *records of the Distriei of s of sale: So'd wubject < of trmt, par of which tivision am ¥ v to two prior will b 5200 Con stamps at Terms of kale 1o Le coniplisd ALE OF VALU . DIPROVED RY THE TLARGE NEW DWELLING AT THE SOUTHWEST ORNER OF STEPHENSON PLACE AND 0th ST., CHEVY CHASB PARK, D. C. virtue ‘of & certain deed of trust duly rded in Liber No. 4084, follo 308, et seq the land records of the District of Colum: . and at the request of the party secured Teby, the undersigued trustee will sell at slic auction. n front of the premises, ON INDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF FEB. JARY, A.D. 1023, AT FOUR 0'CLOCK P.M. >” following _described land and premises, uate in the District of Columbin, und desig- ted as and being lots 112 and 113 fo square ubdivision” known 28 Chevy Der plat recorded in the offic for the District of Columbk subject to the covenants running With the land. Terms of sale: Onethird of the pur- 2se money o Le paid in cash, Lalance in w0 equal installments, payable in one snd (W0 years. With interest at 7 per centum per anoum, payable semi-anoually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty' sold, or all cash, at the option of the pur- haser. ‘A deposit of $200 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, sevenue stamps, etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complled with within thirty days from day of sale, etherwise the trustee reserves the rfght to resell the proper. 1y at the risk and cost of defaulting pur- chmser, after five days’ advertisement of such resale’in some pewspaper publisied in Wask- ington, D. C. CONTINENTAL TRUST €O, Washington, D. Trustee. ERSKINE GORDON. Trust Officer. Jan31. A& ds,exsu w, in equity cause | . AUCTIONEERS. VALUABLE KNOW! (HOS J. OWEN & 80! STEE'S SALE OF PROVED REAT, ESTAT! 2023 EIGTHT STREET NORTHWEST, 2034 GEORGIA AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust re. ! cordea May 27, 1620, in Liber 4384 a et seq. of the land records of the Dist Columbia. snd & cured. th onhlic the request of the party me- undersigned trustee will gell at tion, In front of the pr i DAY, THE SEVENTH FERRUARY, 1g2. AT < P, ted am north part of wo (42) In Jesse B. “Mount” Pleasant Liber C, 3. C.. folin 48 of |ords of the office “of the surveror { District of Columbla, having a front of twenty {feet, 5 17,7100 inch Georgla_avenue, mnning back with me width to Sth | #treet,” excenting tha part thereof condemned | and teken for pu le as shown on plat |recorded in said survesor's office f Liber o7, {folio oA said land being also kuown for pur- i poses ‘of assewsment and taxation as lots no hered nine hundred (800) and nine hundred {one (@01) in square numbered {wenty-eight bundred and seventy seven (3877) Teims of sale: One-third of the purc {price to e paid in cash, the balance In t {equal installments, parable in one and two years. with intereat at the rate of six and jume-half per cent per annum, payable semi- annually from day of sale. secured by deed O trust on the property acid, or all cash at e ootion o the purchiaser. X deposit of $200 will be required at the time of sal vesancing, recording, revenue stamps, etc.. at jcost of pirchaser. Terms of sale to be com- (plied with within thirty dars from day of sale, otherwise deposit will be farfeited and properts resold at risk and, cost of defaulting ve dure’ advertisement o newspaper published in ONAT, ' SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. Trusten. oy WILLIAM D. HOOVER, President. ii. PERCIVAT, WILSON, Secretary. JA2T0&As xS iot v Haw’'s subdivision 58 _per plat re- YHOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, STREET NORTHWENT. ke ol By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded May 12, 1922, in Liber 4711, at folio 391, of the land records of the District of Columbia, by, the undersigned trustees will sell at public Hon, in front of the F'le on FRIDAY. HE SECOND DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1923, AT FOUR THITRY O'CLOCK, P.M., the follow- ing real estate, situated n the District of Columbia, and designated as lot thirty-three livision in “square ccorded in Liber 23, at follo 43, of the land recards of the ofice of the surveyor of the Dis- triet of Columbla Terms of aule: Said property is subject to & pylor deed of trust securing an inacbiodness of | 82.500.00 and said property will be sold sub- fect 10 maid dsed of trust indebtedness. = OF the purchase price over and above sald deed of trust, one-third is to be paid in cash and {the balance in two equal iustallments, pas- able in one and two years, with interest at | the rate of six and one-hal? per cent per an- | mum, payable semi-annually, secured by sec- and deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash at the option of the purchaser. ‘A de- posit of §200.00 will he required at the ti of sale. "All conveyaneing, reconding, revenue stamps, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terma of ssle 10 be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise deposit will forfeited and properts resold at risk a of defaulting purchaser after five da vertisement of such resale in some newspaper | publisted in Washingten. D. C. | B. FRANCIS SAUL, 1412 1 at. n.w. 6. PERCY McGLUE, 503 E st n Trustees.. d&ds.exSu > Dwell- | 1726 P Street: Northwest, Containing 16/ District | the paris | DAY | of ! FOUR-THIRTY | the' following_described real | ate in the Disirict of Columbia and | All cou- | LUABLE IMPROVED | o five hundred and twents-one (521), as per plat | | | TRUSTERS: MALE o1 ED RESTDENCE PROPERTY. CON I T T A DWELLING CONTAINIXG NINE ROOMS AND BATH. RNOWN AR 1851 ONTAKIO | PLACE N W ! Vitue of & certain_deed of trost duly n Tater No. foiia 303 et e lund recerds of the Ditrict of tolam 8. Bnd 80 the request uf the narty srenred | herels. the wadersigned-Trustees will il at § bt auetCon. in TUESDAY. THY FiF 1022, AT FOUR THIRTY foilov ing desc:ibed lund wod e e in the D ¢ Columbia ax aud iundred and 6fteen subdivieon af Tots ‘in “Lanier eighis. Der plat recorded in the affice of 1he sureesor | for the District of Calumhia in Liber Cownts at fol'o 58: xaid fn poses of taxation bered three hundre: VALUARLE 1M [ pcrme of sale £5.000. due Jane 13, 1 + interest lias been paid. A deposit of: 5200 cashi required at tiwe of sale. Al conver ancug, reconding, revease stamps and notarial foen at the oot of purchaser. Terms of s 1o be complicd W u thists days from {ARte of cale. ofherwise the frustoes me e T Tight (o ressll tim property st the r'ak and cont of the defaulting purvhaser sfter Sve das~ advertiesment of such ressle i some ewspuper published in e city of Wasing ton, In, . HARRY P REGINALD ALdx.exSuthol Tiw purcimser of the above deseribed prop erty having failed to comply with the terms of &ale. the said properic will be resold at lix @ cost_a1 ths xame honr and place. an THE FIFTH DAY OF FERRT o the same terms and condt HARRY R ITTS UTHERFORD, Trustees. PITTS RUTHERFORD, Trustees ITONEELR. A ATC : Trustees’ Sale of 1920 Tem- plar Touring Car. By vriue of 3 chartel deed of September 22 1822 and racorded da ‘as No. 9 among tie land tecords for th atrict of Coiumbia Aud at the request of the | iy secured therele. the nadersiacd tras. | by paniic anetinn at Weachlers, | now . on SATURDAY, FERRI 1923, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON [ Templar 4 rassnger automobile engine fcar. No. 1641 Terma: Casl LARY 3 JAMES M. PROCTOR TRUSTEFS’ SALE OF VALUARL RUILDINGR, BEING NOS. 1 WISCONSIN AVE. N Br virtoe of & cerizin desd of frust recorded in Liber No. 4636, fol's 304 er seq. | of the land records of the District of Colum: | Din, and At the request of the party secured | thersby, the undersicred trustees will sell public. auction. in frout of the premises. RONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF FERRUARY, | A.D. 1923 AT TOUR O'CLOCK PP, the fob. | fowwing described land and premise knowa Tows: Begi side of Mg end_of the line dravn frm the Iniersection | of Wisconsln ave. and 4th (now Volin) st southerly 1083 feet on line of sald avenu %o the woutheast corner of the large brick house standing on sald lot berebs fotended to be rouvescd. thence northerly and with e mest line 6f nid avesne 30 feet. U Wentorly and at rzht angies with sald avenna To the dividing line between Tote 182 and 163, i <aid #adilien: thence month with said lioe 1to the thereaf: thenee easterls with the rear 1ine of lot 153 aforesaid to a point there oo which will be intersected by & line drawn south 6912 degrees west from a polat in ihe Tear wall of aald_house. ® inches Sortherly from the southwest corner thereof. thence fasterly by xald line revarsed to (i beginning | reof: thence south wWith said rear wall ® ! nches to the southwest corner of safd house, | and thence !t suid wall 10 the point of be: ginning on Wiseonsin The said parts | o lois 153 ard 184 being (i same property « (imt descrived on the records of the Dis- ¢ “Chiumbia for tazation purposes as . il mors part dowcrived in said desd of truat. together with the improve ments thereon. Terms of sale: Sold subject to a first deed Lot frust for $13.000 and &1l cash over eaid $300 deposit required upon ac Conve: . recording snd Tevenie siamps At purchasers cost. Terms of saie fo he compiird with within 30 day from day or sala or depowit forfeited, and ti roperty may s advertised and resoid at the | tisk and cost of {he itingpurchaser | Wfter Bve days’ advertisement in some news- | i ished in Washivgton. D. C. | CHARLES C. MORRAY. ROBERT P. KREITER. 1924-0kds. exkn Trastees ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEE! TRUSTBES' SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON | GIRARD ST. NEAR GEORGIA AV ' N.W. 4 Ry virtve of a certain deed of trust dated | 1d recorded on the wame da = the 1and records of the Dis wud at the request of the | | party secured thereby, the undersigned trustee | offer for sale bs public auction, in front | on FRIDAY, TH DAY OF FE 1023 THRE {THIRTY 0°CLACH the following de- | { seribed land and_premises, sifvate in the cits | of Washington, Distrlet of Columbin, 10 wit: | Lot 27 in block 3, Todd and Brown's sub. | division of “Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains.” as per piat in Book Levy Coust No. | {2, hage 21, survexor's office of the District of | Columbia, lexs that pait of said lot condemned | and taken for alles purposes in District Court e No. 1008, Supreme Court, D. C. i "Terms of sale: Casii. A deposit of $200 re- | auired a1 time of sale. Al conve | Cording, revenue stamps and notark { Cost of purchaser. Terms t omplied with Within thirty dars from day of sale. JOHN B. BARRELL, jan31 ,eod&Dbs. exSu i THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTION TRUSTEES' OF VALUARL {7 PROVED ON DAVENPRT PLACE N AND HOW: « No. teict of Columbl SALE CETK N.W. i By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re. | corded in Liber No. 3848, folio 460 ct seq., of | the land records of the District of Columb and at the request of the Party sécured ther by the undersigned trustees will sell. at public | auction in front of the premises, o1 THURS- | DAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF FEBRUAKY. A.D.1923, AT FOUR (4) O'CLOCK P.M.. tue following_described land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia, and designated and being lots 4 and 5 in’ block C. and Butt's subdivislon of Giles Dyer's estate, | | known as “'Reno,” as per plat recorded in Bool Governor Shepherd. page 61, of the records of | the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia Terms of sale: All cash. $100 deposit re. I quired upon aceeptance of bid. Conveyancing, Tecording and revenie stamps af purchaser's | coat. Terms of sale to be complied with within | 30 days or deposit forfeited. EMORY 'H. BOGLEY, _SAMUEL ARTZ, | t 78 Trustees ATLANTIC CITY. otel 9 7L e i ATLANTICCITY.N.J. § Theideal American plan hotel directly on the ocean front. CAPAC 600 BRICK GARAGE Wakard.. ™ ATLANTIC 7T RAYMO! CITY | Worids Greatest Hotel Success | PHILLIPS HOUSE, Massachusstts Ave, Near Bea A, C. and E. B. McClellan, N. 3. ‘HE “CECIL" is the hab of London for business or pleasare. €. Visitors have the advantage of the right e T I i i @ The service is, always fully et and unobtrusive, vet ient, nothing is lacking in_comfort or convesience, and the cuisme is perfect. Frie or Cable to the Masager for the teriff. ~ Cables * Cecelin, Londen.™ Special Sailings of S. S. Comal Feb. 3—Feh. 24—Mar. 17 Feb, 5—Feh. 28 War. 21 € §.Concho S.S. Henry R. Mallory Feh, 21— April 4. New Steamship San Jacinto Feb. 14—Mar, 7—Mar. 28 accommodation "THESE oil-burning steamers afford a wide range of and are known everywhere among coastwise travelers for their seaworthy quali- ties and high standards of service. To Galveston “The The Mallory Line is the * or tourists bound f{tlantic City of the Southwest” comfortable way” for business men for Galveston or en route to other points in Texas, Oklahema, New Mexico, Arizona or the Pacific To Key West, The “Ocean City” Coast ach and other Florida points also are conven- iently reached by Mallory Line via Key West and the fa- mous panoramic Oversea Railway. Fast Through Pa:senger and Freight rvice to all Poinls in the Southwest MALLORY STEAMSHIP CO. A. W. Pye, Passenger Traffic Manager Pier 36, Novth River, New York Tl weather id_weather HOTELS and COTTAGES OPEN ALL VEAR NEW YORK AND BOSTON BY SEA 1 erature at City Ticket Office. 781 15th Bt N.W. Woodward Building. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON FLORIDA BY SEA BALTIMORE TO JACKSONVILLE (VIA SAVANNAH) One Way Round Trip $30.96 $55.73 Tocluging Meals and Statercom accom- modations. Extrs charges for preferred spare. Rotnd-trip June 15, 1923 Bteamer Tuesdays, Fridays, 6 P.M, Full Information on Request. Merchants & Miners Trans. Co. 1407 New Y:ck Ave. N.W., W tickets good to return uatil “Join the Experienced Travelers” Feb. 21 Mar. i1 Apr. 13 .. Mar) 7 Mar. 28 Apr. 25 Lafayeite Apr. 14 Mas 12 June 23 New York—Kavra—Paris Chicago _Feb, 1 Mar, § May 25 ochambeau .Feb. 13 Apr. 28 May 31 oussillon. .. ‘Feb. 22 Mar. 29 May 19 La Bavoie....Apr. 7 May 5 June ¥ Y —Vigo (Spein)—Bordeaux La Bourdonnais, Teb. 10 Mar. 15 Apr. 13 Orleans—Viro (Spain)—Havre ~Mor. 12 June 11 Nov. 9 Apr. 9 July $ Oct. 10 Atrican Motor Tours to MOROCCO TUNIS Office. 1408 New York Av.. X Niagera . De La Sal Nortl ALGERIA MUNSON LINES - EASTERN [ ® PLAN NOW a Trip to Nassau, fasci. nating British Island with the World's finest Winter climate. A ex- the short smooth ride in the 5 modern ol burning liners, and d healthful, delightful Nassan Also Booklet on Eastern Cuba, & new Tourist field. 67 WALL ST, NEW YORK | | | i i HAMBURG | DIRECT Excellent Cabin Accommodations at Low Rates By One-Class Cabin Steamers of the Hamburg American Line THURINGIA (new) Sails Feb. 8 Cabim Rate $130 HANSA + . SailsFeb.22 Cabin Rate 3135 BAYERN . Suils Mar. 8 Cabin Rate $125 Seeamers also offer improved rd clase Apply to United American Lines 39 Broadway. New York, or Local Agents, UNITED AMERICAN Joint Service with HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE der Coittract with Bermuda Gout.) F 1gs Twice Weekly From New York, Wed. & Sat. Landing passen- gers directly at Hamilton Dock, avolding the in- convenience of transfer by tender. wnly 3 Days from New York Via Palatisl Twin-Screw Oil-burning_ Tramsat S, S, “Fort Victoria” S, 8. “Fort St. George” Everlasting Spring. No Pansports Furness Bermuda Line 34 Whiteh: New York Or Any Local Tourist Agent. "EDUCATIONAL. 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Boyd Busitess College, 1304 7 at. nw. ain, 256, = —_—— HOTEL FIELD CALLS YOU Nation-wide Demand for Am. bitious Men and Wemen e placed 4,264 Tewis-trained men and women in ‘contsct with goed We- tel, club aod tearoom positions im the past 12 monthy Over 00 hotels mow building in the United States. Prepare now. Be ready to 1l & posi. Gon in thin rich, uscrewded Seld of opportunities. Our Whool and methods {ndorsed. Our students employed in botels every- where. Our Advisory Board is made up of over 100 ieadiog hotel mes in the U. S., ch a “Oscar,” the Waldorf; E. M. Terney, pres. American Tiotel Asy'n; Frank Dudiey, United Hoteis Co. of Ameri- ca: E.'C. Fogg, Plaza; David Provan, Adelphta: Thomas Coleman, St. Fran: cis: Eugene Epples, Eppicy Hotels ehain. ‘and hundreds of others. Faoroliment includes free life member- ship in our Natiogal Empioymest Bu- reau. You are cordially invited to eur FREE LECTURES. ing_class Tapidly Slling. 11 o write for free book, Opportunity=" Lewis Hotel Training School A National Inatitute for Hotel ard Tea Room Training. Cligord Lewis, Presiden: Your Big COLUMBIA SCHOLL OF DRAFTING | Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 4th & T Sts. Phone N. 272 Learn Drafting and enter this profession and cougenial DAY on COURSE IN 2 Full Informatior NIGHT, INDIVIDUAL INSTRU of good pay ork. SESSIONS TION TO 9 MONTHS 1 on Request Get Latest Catalogue ENROLL THIS WEEK COLLEGE Trains Accountancy and Business Management Day, late-afternoon and evening tions for all classes. Posi- graduates. for catalog. 721 13th ST, Ma Steward 3430 School Accradited 1202 F St. Accounting, Secreta ook hees Mag ing ' Conrses. iSPANIS Profs. from Rapid Progress. 131 = g, Civil Serv for Descriptive Cata M. 8671 Ktenographie © and Caicolat SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON | Spain—Conversatioual Meth at o, M. 5685, 1 PRIVATE LESSONS in mathe iangnages. Kspacial atre ward and unwill Jonas. K17 M st tion ¢ | and women: atatisti 31,140 t0 31,640, 1 tion. The Civil Service 1 20%0. salars, $1.800 tc $3,000 southeast cormer 12th and F n.tw 5 Sala e agent, T Special prepa Preparatory Frank School | OFFICIAL NOTICES. Z ONSISKION OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia, Washington, January 27, 1923, | Ia compliunce’ with the provisions of section 1920 (Pul n act t of buildiogs in_the to create a ron! }3 of an nct of Congrese, wpproved March 1. . 66th Congress, enti The height, 1ed aren_and vse and for other giten tust a will he beld in the board room t building at 10 a.m., February tie parpose of considering the following proposed changes in the boundaries of tlie use, height snd ar t Change from residential Frontsge on both i wit: to first commercizl 0th sf. n.w. be- twaen M und N st djacent property fronting on_the soutii 5 19th wnd 20th ets. Frontage on the east side of Sth st. n.c.. morth of nd other properiy at tie int iast Capitol sts. Lot 14, square 897 od on west side of Sth sr. ide of N st. between n.e. mear East 503, ‘square 2608, corner’ of pitol Lots 168 and cated on mortieast Park rd. Soutiwest corner of 11th st. North Carolina_ave. s.e. ide of Conuecticut ave and Macoml st Jlocated on southeast co and G sis., and 7 ndjacent Frontage ou eas ith pi. between ueen and Kaum sts. Change reslden tiel to first commercial and from “A" (o (" avea: Lot 9, sguare 3623, located on Dorth- er of 12th and Randoiph sts. m.e ge from rsidentinl to first commervial o “C" ares: Lote 108 to square 40G8. located on the norty side of Florida ave. n.e.. ave and Orren st Lot 38, squaze 2593, cated on corner of Sherman Clange from residentel cial: Frontage on Ward court, Ward alless 10 square 70 and property thereto. Clange from residential to eecond commercial and from “C fo D" area: Frontage on west side of 24th st. n.. between A and "N sts. Change from industrisl o resi- ential ‘and ‘from D" area to arex Acalostan Isiand helght district: Squere N. 189, located at 16t st V st and New Hampshire av hange from 85 to 110 foot helght distriet rontage on both sides of H street 0 17th and 1Sth sis. Change from Soutuwest corner of 11th aod K Cliange from “C" to "D East side of 14th &t. G.w. between Park rd and Mooroe st. Amend Zoning Regulationy to requite couseuts for gasoline f:ling 8 he first commercial district. (. KELL (UNO H_RUDOLPH. JAMES F. OYSTER, RILL, “ELLIOTT WOODS, Zo on of the District of Columbia. Frontage on east between Klingle rd. Tots 20 sod square 601, of Sonth Capitol de of 1 thereto. lo- MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE A Natlonal Siogan MOVE RED BALL WAY 1 Quick—Swre—Safe |RED BALL TRANSIT CO | The Lergest Trucking Organization in America, . Main 2162, il TATES STORAGE CO. A MOVING, PACKING, KHIPPI - 7 I PRONES: M. 4229, F. 2425. FIR RY STORE TOR FURNITUR {planos. " Fatimate chesifulls given. (Convem- {igne Tocation.” WESCHLER'S. 610 P MOVING STORAGE KRIEG’SE)(PRESS ey, by, n {1 ruary 5, 1923. for admission. Assistant Georgetown Law School 1922-1923 Second Semester opens Feb- Graduation from academic high school admits as candidate for degree. Beginning October 1. 1923, one year of college work required Georgetown Law School Building 506 E St. N.W. Phone Main 7293 HUGH J. FEGAN M.A., LL.B., Ph.D. Dean. PACKING SHIPPING 00, Packing, Shipping, General Hanlla First-class service—Reasonable rate: 143442 U Strest N.W. Phoze N. 8845, S UNION 1 » > 1 A Il 8 sTORAGE COPIPAN‘X' Aves S 7059 F SEPARATE ROOMS, §1 Mot Local and Long Distance MOVING. iBy Careful Men. _Rates Reasombale. | PACKING BY EXPERTS. Geods iasured 82,000 while in our long-distance vaus. |BASIS LAID TO PROMO}E Evening i high school, Thero is an excellent ! taition rates are low. 1608 veterans of the World War. K. of C. School 1311 Massachussetts Ave. 1004 F Street N.W. ses are now forming collegiate and business courses. ff of ingtructors Tuition s free Phone Frankl MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. in elementary, Executive Committee of Florists’ Perfect Plans for | Creating National Foundation. By the Assoclated Press CINCINNATI, January 31.—Plans for | the founding of the national foundation of floral culture, which is being fostered by the Society of American Florists in annual convention here, was perfected at the meeting of the board of direc- tors of the soclety. The foundation, it is planned, will re- ward those who have dedicafed their lives and interest ot the development of floral culture and horticulture, and Convention nd to lic WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY 1408 N.HLA: All Branches OF MUSIC M. 7858 Oatalog to make possible “the perpetuation beautiful thoughts conveyed by flowers. The directors appointed to the founda- tion board three men who will serve for life. These three men will eelect RAG Adult beginne=s & Bpecialty. OPEN EVENINGS. TIME Christensen School of Pian nd Floor. Mai Advance course if u now play. Come in or phone for free booklet. _umG ad A Musical Prisoner—I'm no professor of music. Judge—Ah, Sing, 1 suppose? ) Jaz3, Popular Musio Taught 1in 80 Lessons 0 Fl 1271 Treat. criminal, T'm you studied at Sing two other members, one to be taken from public life and the other from the personnel of a large banking fn- stitution. Those appeinted today were Philip Breitmeyer, former mayor of Detrolt; S. S. Pennock, a Quaker relief worker of Philadelphia, and Joseph Hill of Richmond, Ind., a noted rose grower. A panorama of floral beauty will be presented tomorrow at the anual rose and carnation display. Many new flow er creations, some of massive propor- tions, will be exhibited. —_— a| Somebody says it is hard to under- stand a sex that is too proud to do housework at $15 a week .but will marry and do it for nothing. b between Trinidad | Morton aves. | Change fzom 55 to 63 foot | u.w. | | FLORAL CULTURE IN U. S.| i { | i H ! | i i i 1 | SUN UNDISMAYED BYCANTON TROUBLE By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, January 31—Undis- mayed by the recent polftical chaes in Canton, which was recently taken by provincial forces friendly to hiscau Sun Yat-Sen, South China leader, to- day reaflirmed his intentfon of pro- coeding to the Kwangtung capital in the near future. The deposed president of the Sotth China Republic, whose forces began quarreling among themselves after they had retaken Canton from Gern. Chen Chiung-Ming, explained that his departure for the south depended on developments in the southern prov- inces and at Peking. Sun had intend- ed to leave for Canton last Saturdas: but canceled his sailing reservations hen advised of outbreaks in that ity. He characterized the recent Canton disturbances as sporadic, and declared they would be dealt with in due course. He asserted that the Kwang- tung outbreaks could not affect his present mime, which center upon an effort to make effective the digband- ment of the large numbers of Chiness troops as the first step toward the reunion of the nation. Replien to Manifesto. Dr. Sun expressed satisfaction at the replies he has received from his recent manifesto addressed to all of the principal leaders in China proposing a reunion of the warring factions. In this connection he referred to Premie: Chang Shaoh-Tseno, who, he 221, had dissented from the proposal that a foreign expert should assist and su- pervise the troop disbandment. The opposition of Premier Chang. Dr. Sun sa‘d. was the argument of the Mandarin and the customary plea against foreign interference. As din- bandment necessarily involves & for- | eign loan, sald he, “T am in favor of the strictest foreign supervision of all_expenditures. “This supervision will expedite and make effective the enforcement of disbandment.” A Dr. Sun said_he had received dis- patches from the south stating tha Chen Chiung-Ming had salled for Singapore. He declared he had aiso received pledges of support from three leading generals at Swatow. who had served Gen. Chen. He de- clined to discuss the movements be- ing planned in the south. COAST NFROZEN N ARGTE BECION The questioning recently of British fishermen's right to fish along the Murman coast almost led to a clash between Russians and British in those far north waters, nd the British de- cided to send & war vessel to tho re- gion for future protection. Some- thing of this land on the feusih sea which Russia touches is told in the following bulletin from the Wasi- ington headquarters of the National Geographic Society. TWhen it is realized that the Mu:- man coast is on the Arctic ocezn, one aturally pictures a frozen waste, with even a solid sea in winter,” saxs the Dulletin. “But the long arm of the gulf stream stretched across the Atlantic, around the northern tip of Europe and .along the coast just be- yond. makes the Arctic wuters whiel bathe the northern end of Norway nd the nearby strip of fiussia mere truly Atlantic waters. Thix fs an open coast the vear round, while Arc- tic waters to the east and the gulfs f the Baltic far to the south are rozen solidly for many morths. Another Three-Mile Limit. “Foreign fishermen have Deea mak- ing the most of this region of icaless waters, whers, in the proper scason ! schools of cod, herring and salmou {abound. Chiefly, the fishing vessel: are those of British and Norweglani % | Who have maintained that they Lave the right to carry on their trada out- side the three-mile limit. This ths Russians dispute and have arrested boats nine miles off shore. “The Russian fishermen of the Mur- man coast are a nomadic lot who live 2long the coast in the spring and sum- mer and desert the country in winter Labor Army Built Road. “The Murman coast was practically unknown to the outside world until the slockade of the Baltic and Black seas during the world war made ncces: dependence on the unueed possible door- way in the north. An army of 100.000 laborers was set to work pushing a raii- road from Petrograd to the port of Murmans. where in an inlet thirty infies from the open sea, in a wide, deep {harbor free from both currents and ice, the largest ocean freighters could dock In_spite of the greatest enginsering difficulties through a country of bogs by summer and lce by winter, the line vias completed, but only a little whils before the Russian revolution came to | make it useless. “Several thousand American ‘dough boys' were sent to the Murman coa with British, French and Italian con- tingents, to hold the rallroads of the {region, and spent long months in the cheerless region. When the war- time population left the country slip- ped back., and now, except for the railroad villages, is almost as spars 1y settled as before. A few Lappslive scattered over the Kola peninsula, whose northern edge forms the Mur- man coast, living largely on their reindeer. As in many arctic regions, mosquitoes are a serlous pest along the Murman coast in summer, and even the reindeer flee to the interi highlands to get away from them.” Dog Continues 3-Year Defiance Of U. S. Navy By the Associated Pre: NEW YORK. January $1.—Five agents of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals, equipped with two wagon loads of dog catching devices, raked the Brooklyn navy yard fore and aft in quest of a shivering black and white dog called Gunboat, who has defled the majesty of the United States for three years. Gunboat was born on a scrap heap in the yard in 1920. Pet- ted by workmen, he took up his abode there, and there he remalned in peace until a gilt-braided naval officer, spying him, ordered him efected under a rule which pro- hibits the keeping of pets in the yard. But the yard is a big place, with lots of dark crannies, and by watching his step, Gunboat man- aged to evade his would be evic- tors, year in and year out. The animal soclety finally was called in, and Gunboat, observing the absence of gilt brald on one of ite agents, took him for a friend and came out to beg for food. He quickly discovered his mis- take, and turned for flight, when the agent made a lunge for him. The agent sent a bullet through one of his thin legs, but the other three carried him on to safety in_one of his hiding places. Willlam Evans, special agent in charge of the dog hunt, announced that if Gunboat were not cap- tured shortly, he would double the number of huntsmen. Gunboat. now that he is wounded, must be quickly captured and put out of pain, Evans said.