Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 35

REAL ESTATE. BUSINESS PROPERTY s N 13th ST. NEAR RHOD BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR: SALE—CONTINUED, E ISLAND AVE. N.W. Four-story brick buiMing. Lot 24.5 feet by 132 feet to a 90-foot alley. Possession of the »at buile be_gi in the mear future, Donenert Srices s 000, Tor quich sate. 14th ST. SOUT Four-stors brick bull'ing. Store bn first Zat 20 By 108 1o good alley. Price, $37,000. Tdeal for automobile showroom or almost H OF YOU ST. floor, with spartments sbove, all well reated. Reasonable terms. 14th ST. ABOVE YOU. Two-story brick store and a Temodeled and equipped with al CORNER PROPERTY ON © Tive stores with apartments above, all re 1 an exceptional buy and has splendid futare rtment on second floor. This property has been Drovements, DIIREIGE in good reAtal, Prce, Bason UPPER PART OF 7th ST. ed to one tenant who pays all expenses, This value. $32,500. e = 7th ST. IN 1300 BLOCK. Two-story brick store and apartments above of five reoms. S2 this property can be had. Price, $15,000, CORNER PROPERTY ON M This pronerty has good fhis good business section. Price, $16,500. Two-car gartge. Pomsession GEORGETOWN. Terms arranged. I ST. NW. frontage om M street and“is located on one of the best corners of An excellent investment. Possession can be had in mear future, GARDINER & DENT, Inc.,, 717 14th Street N.W. BRING THB DEPOSIT WITH YOU; MUST be sold this week: disagreement of partners the best chance to securs a high-class corae T3 tore n ' he. ent mortwest section: a good businexss you do not pay for will; pay dollar, for dollar for stock and Ixtures. THE HOME REALTY CO. 3807 Georgls ve. Col. 10454, GEORGETV/WN BUSINESS CORNER. Can he remodeled into store. Five- room gpartment. Double brick gurage. Pla aiready approved for remodel- ing. Price, 8,300 RUSINESS PROPERTY. 218 Mt Btore. Three apart- ments. Double brick garage. Price, $22,500. 7th ST. N.W. NEAR T. Two ' stores. Apartments Wide lot. ‘$16,500. L 8T. doin; hot-wm separat for $80 menth. Price. $8,000. Bramow Realty Co.. $21 15th st. o.W. ‘Room 800. Main 8524. Exclusive Agen's. Store .and Three Apartments. $13,500. Tocated.on Pa. ave. near Washington Circle. ‘Wine store, splendid business stand. Apts. are 5 rooms and bath each, in first-class condition: h.-w. heh rear porches: spmce for garage. Teuts anly slightly increased over pre.war rices. No lea This Is one of the best uys In the city, vielding over 36 per ceat net onthe cash investment. Easy terms. ‘Store and Apt.—Mt. Pleasant. $14,500. " Located near 17 and Park road. Fine medern store with separate entrance to 4-room and ‘sath apt. Cellar under entire buildlug. Tlot-water heat, electric ligh! BRuilding splendid condition, leased fo Per month to reponsible tenant. able piece of property is in a location that would double In value within & short time. erms can be arranged. Downtown Business Property. . Corner Bullding—$27,500. Located uear Tth and Pa. ave. frontage of 57 feet, 3 stores, leased at $300 per month. Tenant fur: es heat and Tght for entire building. This property could not be bullt for $30,000. The lot is well wort! $10.600, therefore property is much @ash, balance arranged. 7th St. Business Property A Bargain at $30,000. On 7th st. n.w., south of M, west side of wtreet. Two stores, with living quarters 30x100 to wide alley. No lesmes. With outlay for improvements. thin prop: will rent easily for $400 per month and :fll greatly enhance in value within the next fow vears.” Terms arranged to snit purchaser. WM. B. KRAFT & CO. Cit'vens’ Rav. Rank Bide. Main 8983. 14th NORTH OF PARK RD. You will see we have the best buy in this location. A three-story brick residence, ni oms and two baths all modern improv ent: n splendid condition. Lot 204392 to ft. alle; Now rented $123. which _more than pays carrying charges. Price, $17,000. ‘Terms_arranged. A REAL NVESTME! NOW AXD A SPECULATION ON ACOOUNT OF ITS LOCA- TION ON H ST. N.W. Two stores and a two-story 'k building in rear. Lot 30x105; now rented $3,080 No lease. Tenants pay all expenses. Bplend! future. Price, $30,000. THOS. E. JARRELL s Woodwara_Building. Main_768. ON M ST. NEAR 28th. Price, $13,500. Two desirable properties, each containing & modern store and 4 living rooms, electricity: in exeellent condition. This property is well Tocated and would be suitable for moat any kind of business. B. F. BAUL CO.. Main 2100, 1 Eye 8t. N.W. FOR RENT. ® STORES ON 21st AND L STS. N.W.; GOOD for kind of business; heat included; rents reasanable. DISTRICT REALTY INV. EX., INC., Main_1050. A _BTORE BUILDING, 9th STREET BE- tween Pa. ave. and F street; lease to responsi- tle temant: low rent. / GEO, W. LIN K St 1280 H ST. N.E.—LARGE STOREROOMS, with four-room and bath apt. above; gas and electricity: excelient conditlon. Main 1801, DAVID E. BARRY, {ira% A NUMBER OF MOST DE-| sirable and centrally located business sites, of different areas, in the heart of the business dis- trict of Washington, are offered, direct by the owners, for lease; to desirable tenants for a term| of years. Buildings of the high- est class, and designed to meet the tenants’ needs, wiil be erect- ed, in accordance with plans and specifications to be approved by them. Address Room No. 32, 1403 F st. n.w., to make an appointment to discuss the different proposi- tions in detail. WANTED. FAAVE $10,000 CABH TO INVEST IN BUAL- i1 jeap property abowing good retura. Address AUCTION SALES - FUTURE DAYS. THOMAR J. OWEN & BON, AUSTIONEKES. with | Main 4884. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAXS. THOS, DOWLING & 0., AUCITONEERS. BALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS, HOUS HOLD _GOODS, ETC., FOR RS STORAG Notice Iv_hereby given that on FRID, MARCH TWENTY-THIRD. 1023, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., there will be sold auction, in the warerooms of Smith fer and Storage (‘onmnfi northwest, Washington, for storage charges, etc. household goods, paintings on storage witli Kmitl rans- ne., 1318 U street unpaid. rsonal effect Frank Coates, Fred W. Contee, Mrs. 'Helen E. Mra. Alice Drson, Eliabeth Fraser, B. Amelia Green, Mrs, Evelyn Green, rah Green, Dr. Irmine Z. Gunsaul, Alfred B. Garges, F. H. Terome. Mra. Geo, P. Jones, Jacod Levin, Miss Sailte Lewin, Mrs. ~Allee Lewis, Joseph W. Leach G. L. Machen. heimer, Hardle Meakin, Mrs. Alfred Pearce, Carrie 8. neese. J. Robinson, . Shepherd, Mrs. M. Spohn, Mrs, Lena Stewart, Mrs. Jen- nie ‘Stewart, Ressie V. Tillman, Willlam E, | Weston. Williamn E. Parker. consisting of household goods, furniture, achines, chiffoniers. " ba boxes and contents, pietures, mirrors, trunks and contents, dressers. tablow, desks, chairs, refrigerators, ete. All property stored in the following perwoi vis: Saran Green, Mrx. Geo. P. Jonew, Jacob Levin, 1Mrs. R M. Sampeon, panos; G. L. Mache heimer, trunk; A. L. O'Brien. box: Mrs. L. Zinkham, hall rack; Mrs. E. B. Summers. crate | a0d” conteants: Ollié B vancy. bureas [ il CLARENDON SMITH, President. 8mith's Transfer & Storage Company, Iac, 1813 U ar. n.w.T Washington, D. C. mr7.04 21 THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUOTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME DWELLING, NO. 4001 MEADE STREET NORTHEAR By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly recorded in Liber No. 4425, follo 180 et xeq of the land records of the District of Colwm- bis. and at the request of the purty secured thereby, the undervigned trustees will sell at public auction, within the ofice of Thomas J. Owen & Son. 1881 G st. n.w.. on FRIDAY, | THE THIRTIETH DAY OF MARCH. 1923, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., the following de scribed land and premises. ‘aituate in the D trict of Columbia, and designated as and bein | lot numbered 86 5 sion of land known | i | Book No. 21, page 30, one of the records of the rfl': of the surveyor of the District of Co- e Terms of sale: All cash over and above & prior deed of trust for $800; $100 deposit re- | quired upon acceptance of bid. Converancing. cecording and revenue stamps At purchaser's “ost. Sale to be closed witiin thirty dars or deposit forteited. ¥ HOLLA! TLLIAM BO' mh21.23,26,28.20 “Trustees THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.™ The Two-story, Seven-rcom Frame Dwelling, No. 1117 New Jersey Ave. NW., at Auction. By authority vested in us, we will sell at publle auctlon in front of the TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH ARCH, FOUR-THIRTY part of lot 8 in sguare SOV, above and reated at $18.50 per bajance in cent, or all interest at 7 per t purchaser's option. deposit re- quired upon ncceptance of bid. Conveyanc ing, recording and revenue stamps at pur. chaser's cost. Terms of sale to be compiied with within 80_davs or devosit forfeited. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. mr21-d&ds.exSa Auctioneers. THOS. J. OWEN & 80X, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE_ IM- PROVED “REAL ESTATE, KNOWYN AS 4206 TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST. A irtue of & certain desd of trust recorded pri the land regords of the District of Columbis, and at the request of the party secured there. by, the undersigned trustees will well at pub- lic muction, in front of the premies, on MONDAY, THE TWENTY.SIXTH DA following real’ estate, situated in the District of Columbla and designated as lot numbered sixty-three (68) in Middaugh & Shannon, In- corporated, subdivision of lote in square nnm- red thirty-nine hundred and twenty (39: ‘Michigan Avenne Addition,” as per plat re corded in_the office of the surteyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 62 at follo 65. Terms of sale: Said propert a prior deed of trust securing of $4.500, and s2id property will Le sold sub- Ject to said deed of trust indebtednen the purchase price over and above said deed of trust one-third is to be paid in cash and the balance in two equal installments, pay- able in one and two years with interest at t rate of six and one-half per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, secured by second deed {of trust upon the property sold, or all ca: at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of 5200 will be required at the time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps, ete., at cost of purchaser. 'Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days f y of sale. otherwise deposit will be forteited and Droperty resold at risk and cost of defanltin purchaser after Sve days' advertisement o such resale in some mewspaper publised in shiogton, D, C. B. FRANCIS SAUL. 112 1 WM,_E. SEANNON. " Woodward buildine, mrid-dads.exse Trastees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE DETACH- ED DWELLING. NO. 4808 GEORGIA AVENUB NORTHW recorded in Liber No. 4523, follo 18 et seq. of the land records of the Distriet of Colun. bia, and st the request of the party secured theieby, the undenamed trustees will seil at ublic auction, in ises, on URSDAY, 'THB TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 1923, AT FIVE 0'CLOCK P.M., the following-described land and prem- in the District of Columbia and and being lot numbered in Fi and others subdivision of lots in square numbered 2020 in to Washington.” a8 per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Co- Tumbia {n Liver County 24 at folio 32. ‘Terms of sale: Sold subjéct to a prior deed of trust for $5,780, and the terms over sald frust to bé anmounced at time of sale. 3800 depusit requiced wpan acceptance of bid. _Con. vesanciag, ‘recording and revenus staiaps % Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Brick Dwelling, No. 1310 21st St. N.W. By ~irtue of an order of the Supreme Court the District of Columbla, holding aa:u term, No. 40480, passed January 23. o5, St s LS publie auction of the ses_on THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1923, AT FOUR 0'CLOCK, P.M., the following described lsnd and premises, ‘situste in the city of Wash- ington. District of Colambis, and being lot in . District of Columbia, kaown as Teamives No. 1310 That a0, e e premives Terms 000, as follo Aot approsima u ment recorded in Liber jand records of the third of the purchase money over and above S S e in ual e “Years from d and to be No. 3 of sale: Subject ¢ a frat trust of r fnstrument recorded in liber 391 of the land records of the Distriet second trust of §2,750, mow r centum per anoum, paysble semi. 554 Secured Dy deed of 'trust on the zold, or all cash at o] hasere” A deposit of imeror_sale:" Al ‘conveyancing; rocording, revente stamps and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Rale subject to ) 1 of ‘ourt.""Terms of suls to be complied with i ehirty-daa from confirmation of sale by court; erwise trustees reserve the right 75 resell’the Droperty at risk and cout of de: ‘after Sve aars’ advertis faulting purchaser of such resals rflt sewspaper publ) 5 the District of ‘1» g OFRY . HART, Dl‘*‘ National Bank building, . STANLEY. HINRICHS, Colorado buflding. Trustees. purchaser's cost, Terms of sele to be com- plied with within 80 days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the said property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days' adeertisemeut of such resale published in some Bewspaper of Washington, D. C. ROBERT L. McKEEVER, EABL E. GOSS, mris-dads.exsu Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & BON, AUCTIONEERS. ES" SALE OF VA M- PROVED RESIDENCE PROPENTY. CON- BISTING OF A TWOSTORY FRAME DWELLING, CONTAINING EIGHT (8) g MR Y ns-il‘m.-‘r NW. n..; o virtue of ‘a ‘certain deed > instrument No. 110 23, 1970, of Y. 'TH TainT L A.D. 1923, at FIVE 0'CLOCK the _foliowing-described land and premises, situat the District of Columbia and desig- ated .as 8nd being lot numbered sixty.nine 5.' {n_square numbered twenty-eight hua- red and four (2804), “Fourteenth Street Ter. rue"umx‘nr«wnnnmm“orm agrrizor for tie District of Columbla i Liber Terms of sale: Cash above first trust of $0,000 at 7%, due December 11, 1923. 4 de- Pouttof 4608 required at. (ime’ of sste.” o Conveyancing, recording, revense stamps and otarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with withis thirty days from date of sale; otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the erty_at the risk cost of_the defauiti purchaser days’ advertigment et Washiageon Do T v YLVAN VAN 3. LUCHS, iA!RY B. P%;fl. Trustees, mh20-d&ds,exSu v | nlied with withia thirty days from confirmation 25, 1021, in Liber 4338 nt follo 97 of | r. By virtne of a certain deed of trust duly | AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. OMAR 3. & 80N, Al TRUSTERS' SALE OF VALUABLE TH! STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. By irius ot 8" in deed of trust duly ue of ‘& certa of_trus recorded in Liber No. 4808, follo 227 et seq., of the land records of the District »f Colum: bia, At the request of the party secured theates {he undersigned trustees will well at e aue ront of ves, on URSDAY, THE rwnq.rmfl"mx’ oF DECEMBER, A.D. 1922, AT FOUR 0'CLOCK P.M., the following described Iand ises. situate in the District of Cols des] ted ing lot 30 Lang "I‘I“ ibdivision of lots 20 Dart of ot 22 {n block 21, “Columbla and of lot 6 in biock 18 in Todd & Browa' subdivision of part of ‘‘Pleasant Plains, per pl said Landvol corded ln the office of the surveyor of the D “let .o.'“flllll-h:,ll Liber lflol:ll 16 '.btf folle T being also known Poses of taxation and assessment ai IMJ‘I:- square 2845, Terms of sale: All cash. $500 deposit re- quired upou acceptance of bid. Conveyancing, record] and revenue stamps &t purchaser's A RO N st ‘e resold at the risk ai tg:,s:!l{llfl purchaser advertisement of such resale. SAMUEL G. EBERLY, FRED McKEE, dec11, 10t ex80 Trustess. SFTHE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE: debcribed. property having failed to’ compl with the terms of sale, the said perty will be. )l t the risk d cost of sald default. urchaser, at the same place,_on WEDNES- ‘THE TWENTY.FINSY DAY OF MARCH, | O'CLOCK P.M., upon the By Order of the Trustees. __mri5-d&ds,exSu THOS. J. OWEN & 80N, AUCTIUNEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY 6ROOM AND BATH BRICK DWELLL . 1168 Sth 8T. N. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4734, follo 239 et seq. of the land recerds of the ‘District of Colum. Dbia, and at the request of the pari by, the undersigned trustees w in front of the premises. ou v DAY. THE TWENTY-FIIST DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 1028, AT FOUR 0'CLOCK P.M.. the following described land and prem- ises."sltuate in the District of Columb dealgnated as and Leing Jot 76 in Clu Gesaford's sabdivision of lots in square 803, i per plat recorded in Liber 16, folio 40, of e records of tiie office of the surveyo. of the Distriet of Columbia: except so mucb of said jot_condemned for widening ulley in District Court_case No. 1181 Terms of sale: All cash over a prior deed of 12 will be stated at time of sale. deposit required ceptance of bid. veyancing, record- Tevenie stamps At purchasei's cost. of sale to be complied with within 30 or depoait forfeited. C. F. WARING, THEODORE MICHAEL, mr10-a&ds.exsn Trustees. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTION. Chancery Sale of Desirable Business Property, No. 634 New York Ave. NW., Just East of 7th St., to Close an Estate. By virtue of an arder of the Buprems Court of the District of Columbia, holding an Equity Court, in cawe of Viola M. George. etc.. w8 George Kahl et al., Equity No. 38352, the ua- . dersigned trustee will sell by public auction in front of fha premises on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1923, AT FOUR rM., ! sitnate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, o wit: Lot . 808 in square numbered 431, improved by & two-story brick building suitable for husineas pnrposes. Terms: One-third of the purchase mo: be paid in cash. the balance in (wo equal in- staliments. pasahle in one and two sears, with intercst at @ per cent per annum, payabie aemi-annuaily from the day of aale, secured hy first deed of trust upon property ‘sold. or ail cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $300 required at time of sale. All conve: icing, recording, revenue stamps and not: fees cost of purchaser. e subect { apnroval of court. | il o | Terma of sale to be com- | [of sale by court: otherwise trustee reseoves {the Tight to resell the property at risk an cost of defaniting purchaser after five | advertisement of such resale ‘in “eome news. paper published in the District of Columbia GEORGE_B. FRASER, Trustee. mhl4-dds Washineton Post buildinz. TOMORROW. At Notes’ Auction Rooms Thursday, March 22 Beginning 10 A.M. Furniture, Household !Goods, Lot Miscellaneous Goods, etc., etc. All by| Public Auction. J Terms Cash D. NOTES. Auctioneer PUBLIC AUCTION General Supply Committee March 22, 1923 Public auctlon of unserviceable typewriters. Underwood. L. Smith, Remington, M Roy Woodstock, vel Prem) . Fox, et in baliding four, First Floor. 4% « Missour! 3 h on THURSDAY, MARCH TWENTY. {8l ND, 1!}23, BEGINNING AT NIM o ; | ‘ash. Material to be removed { within twenty-fonr hours. Typewriters offered singly upon request. i Robt. LeFevre | pRuperiatendent of Suppl | | | i H i | ADAM A, WESCHLE] | TRUSTEES' SALE_OF {7 DWELLING, N0, 24th STREET NORTHWEST, WITH GARAGE IN REAR. | By virtue of a certain deed of ccorded {n L 348, follo 2 et seq., of | the 1and records of the District of Columbia, B4 At the “request of the party secured hereby, the undersigned trustess will offer for sale by nublic auction. in_fromt of tl premises on THURSDAY. the TWENTY-SEC. {OND DAY OF MARCH, 1823, AT FOUR. THIRTY _0'CLOGK P.., the following-de. { scribed 1a0d and premises, situste in the city {of Washington, District of Columbia, to.wit: {Lot 9, in bloek 10, in Waggaman and Ridout | trusteen’ subdivision of *‘Woodley Park { {per plot recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia, in Liber County 13, at folio 7, sald biock 18 being now known for | rposes Of assessment and taxation as Squars 109, improved by seven-room and bath brick iing, electric light, hot-water heat and | Earage be gold subject, however, to a prior | deed of trust for $6,500, at 7 per cent, due November 12, 1924. Terms of dale: Over said trust cash. A de- posit of 8300 raquired of the purchaser at the time of “sale. ~All conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be ed with within thirty days from day e. otherwise the trustees resarve the Fight %o resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after five days’ ad. vertisement of such resaie in some newspaper published 1n the city of Washington, D. C. CARL C. CRAMPTON, CARL W. MARKHAM, Trustees, ATCITONEER. mh12-a&ds,exSu FOTURE DAYS, THOB. J. OWEN & 80N, AUCTIONEER: Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Im- proved Real Estate, Consist- ing of the Three Four-Story | and Basement Brick and Stone Dwellings Known As Premises 2028, 2030 and 2032 16th Street Northwest, and ‘Vacant Lot in Rear Facing on V Street. By virtue of & certain deed of trust duly orded in Liber No. 4491, folio 80 et seq., istrict of Colu secared theredy, the undefsigned trustees sell at, biic_avetion, in front of the premises, on ONDAY. THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY’ OF 1923, AT FOUR-THIRTY the following described land uated in the city of Wi et of Columbis, and designated and being part of original ‘lot thifteen (13) square one hundred and seventy-five (178), contained within the follewing metes snd { boun for the same at the north- east comer of said lot running thence west along the lize of V street thirty (30) feet, thence south eighty (80) feet, thence thirty (80) feet to the east line of said and thence north eighty (80) feet to the ce of beglaning. Also part of original lot mbered fourteen (14) fn sald square one hundred and seventy-five (173), contalned within the following metes and bounds: glaning for the same at a point on Sixteenth Street twenty (90) fest south of the mortheast corner of &2id lot and square snd runming theace south along the line of said street sixty (80) feet, thence west eighty (80) feet, thence north eixty (60) fest, and thence east elghty (60) feet to the piace of beginning, togsther with the improvements. Terms of sale: One-thind of the purchase to be paid in eash, balance in equal nstaliments, puyable in ose and years, with interest at six per ceat: &nnum, payable semi-anually from day by deed of trust upon the or all cash, at the A it 000 | i ShTa 30 Gaye “From day of san n The trustess' reserve: the right property at the risk and cost purchaser after five .days" resale ia newspaper pr Faaaingwos. n.ua & WM. L. F. KING, mrid-dkds,exsu | nated | VALUARLE RRICK | ks recorded, of the land ) the undel ‘Ille ;llell;.ln ia MARCH. “A. D. O'CLOCK P.M., AT oy wel-‘fl Lewis' 'I‘::I &s per plat recording and revenue stamps at purchaser cost. Terms of sale to be with with. i thirty days or depesit l.fl“-f'n“ E, & nowkNarm, mh16.dkds-exsa 3 Truatees. 108, J. & 80 S TRUSTLE'S SALE OF V. 3 ISTLES F YALDABLE UNIM. pPBERIDAN AVENUE, ~ ue of a certaln deed of trust dul recorded in Liber No. 3488, folto 447 et sod.r of the land records of the District of Colum. bia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned surviving trustee will sell at ‘public auction, in front of the prem- ises. “on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF MARCH, A.D. 1923, AT VOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the followisg-described lasd and premises, ‘situate in the District of Co- nd belog lot 23 in ubdivision of the lumbia and des} section aumbered 5 Barry Farm estate, e by the trustees thereof. now on fie in the office of the aur- Je70r of the District of Columbla, coatalaing Terms of sale: All cash. $100 deposit re- quired upon acceptance of bid. Conveysncing recording revenne stamps at purchaser's it SyTme of sale to be compiied ‘with withia 30 dars e deposit forteited, MFS B. ARCHER, mri5-akds.ex8u Burviving Trustee. THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1115 Eyf nw. Auction Sale of Storage Fur- niture at Smith’s Transfer and Storage Warehouse, No. 1313 U St. N.W., Fri- day, March 23, at 10 O’Clock A.M. i We will sell at public auction, 4t t warehouse, Honsebold Furaiture, comsfsting of rass and Tron Beds, Springs. Matiresses, Dressers, Chiffonlers, Wardrobes, Buffets, Chind Cabinets, Antique Pleees, Cbairs, Tables, R frigerators, Glass and Chinaware. Gas Rang Stoves, Oli and Gas Heaters, Carpets, Ru Upright nles 2 Rets Encyclo- etc. & Co., Aucts. TRUSTEER' SALE OF VALUARLE REAL ESTATE IMPROVED RY THE_FRAME D DWELLING NO. 3701 DIX ict of Colum: party seeured 3 5 will sell at ublic_auction. ia front of the premises, on RIDAY. THE THIRTIETH DAY ' OF MARCH. A.D. 1923. AT FOUR 0'CLOCK P.3 the following land and premises, situate in the District of Columbia and de nated as and being lot 13 §253) in Samuel K. George's re-subdivis and 10, “East Deanwoed,” ss oftice of the sarveror bia in the County Al cash. 3200 deposit re- anized upon acceptance of bid. Comveyancing. tecording and revenue stamps at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be complied with within 30 days or deposit forfeited. . T. BALLAED, RALPH L. HALL. Trustees. & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE _OF THE VALUABLE FIVE-ROOM 'DWELLING NO, 308 P STREET N.W. By virtue of & certain desd of trast, bein instroment No. 107, recordeq December 21, 1922, smong the lanG records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the part; secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction_ in froat of the prem. i R mr21 Ak, THOMAS J. oW jses. on FRIDAY, DAY OF MARCH, 1928, AT FIVE P.M.. the following land and premises, situ- ate in the Distri: of lumbia and des s and Mlns Jot 26 in Willlam . Jones' anhdivision of lots in juare west sqnare 553, per plat records in Liber 18, folio 121, of the rocerds of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia. Terms of sale: All cash over & prior deed of trrat for $1,500. §200 deposit required upos acceptance of hid. Coaveancing: recording S6d | revenne tamps At purchAesTA . cost. Terman of wale fo bs complled with within 30 days or deposit forfeited. FRASCE M e mri3-a Lx%n ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. | Bankruptcy “Sale of Dry Goods, Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Furnishings, No- ister, etc., Contained in No. 1540 7th Street North- west By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbla. holding & Bank- tcy Court, in re Harrs Plotnick. bankrupt 1358, the undersigued trustee will sell by public aviction. within the above premises, on 3 THE TWENTY-RIXTH DAY OF 1923, COMMENCING AT TEN ADL, & large stock of Dry Geods, Hosiery, Overalls and Jumpers. t pe: “Ticu: Bussendete; " sadyer: Sweaters, Caps. Ties, Buspenders, or. chiefs and Collars, Ladies' Bweaters, Dresses and Waists. Corsets, Ribbens, Blsckets, Com- forts, Notions. Fixtures, Cash . “ete. The ‘atiove “atock will be C ] tirety, an & satisfactory ceived will be tmmediately sold in Terms: Canh, LUNSFORD L. BAMNER, Trustee. mh20.ddabe. 428 fla EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Roy C. Claflin, Pres. 14th & T Sts. Phone N. 222 Learn Drafting and enter this profession of good pay and congenial worg. DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS INDIVIDUAL INSTRUE COURSE IN 23 TO 9 “%'r'xgglu Full Information on Request Get Latest C:nlon:c : TUTE untancy and Gradustes ot the Testitute are found. in professional At taney_ Hee Sl oo | Telez!wne Main 8260 for Bulliin o Comar 8tk .. Washington Co-Educational . Spring Term Begins March 21st, 1923 CI.IQ?I 6130 P.M. te 8:00 P, Secretary’'s office fn the school bullding "&?M‘fi_ For catalog or phoze = MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE tions, Fixtures, Cash Reg- |menths. | Bekoon Court, {1 clusive, of the 2% AXO) Plaze, Tenor Banjo, Guiter, Tke,, eto. In 10:to 20 Lessons Reg, Jasz and CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 0 St N.W. Main 1579 N We. SEPARATE ROOMS, §1 2iopea By Carctal Miens Rates Remeonbal P l."m TS, Geods CLEAN—~FIREPROOF —STORAGE Vetropolitan Warehouse PERSOXAL ATTENTION TO THE CARE OF HOUREHOLD GOODS. PIANOR. AUTOMO- 5o JILER HIGH.GRADE MERCHANDISE. SPECTION INVITED. o _ WHEN MOVING SEE AMITH. Smith’s Transfer and Storage, 1313 You St. __ North 3343, CAITED STATES STORACE CO. OVING, PACKING, BHIPPING. PHONES: &9 F. 3 FIREP] CLEAN, DRY STORE FOR FURNITURE AND lance. imate cheerfully gives. Conves. t location. WESCHLER'S. Pa. ave. a.w. e SR MOVING STORAGR KRIEGS RESS PACKING SHIPPING MR ENE, MNaa b SPECIAL RATES. ; AKRON. OHIO, AND FITTSRURGH. TRANSIT CO. WASH. RED RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. 4. ireetly oa the Beash, ia tae Chelses seo- tow Galt and fresh water in il Drivate et "ol excicaire'lesiure maistained Opea IEM. Bend for hwlm' u. . B. THOMPSON & CO, . NEAR STEEL PIER. SPRING RATES. TR, . OWNER & MOR, Worlds Greatest Horel Success . Bix miles lley. Ail fursished. Wood, and from Angueta, anning water, ice and boat. Angust, Suzset Cottage. Lal .. 55" trel h, toflets. ~ Garage. Fire sleeping rooms. Jt Four $600. $800."_ Call Franklin 667 LEGAL NOTICES. FRANCIS H.STEPHENS and GEORGE P. BARSE, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREMS COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbis, Heldleg a District Court. T e eadiiions aroust djoining the Bivke 3 a1 e o e Binteret ot “Carambla. —District 3 1561.—Order of citation and pub- lication. —Upon consideration of the petition of Commissioners of the Distriet of Columbla said Commissioners, it the court, this Ath day of Mareh, 1 he court fssue & ly described in the sforesaid peti- ¢ in this ceurt en the Sth day st 10 O'clock a.m., to saswer petition asd fo show canve, if say ve, the prayers thereof shonid pet ted Why the forty-five feet in ‘tull_width of lat S mot be condemned for additional T Cougraos ceforron 18 1 o petition e further ordered that & gopy of said citation be served by ? United States marshal fof the ? Columbia upon such owaers of the land Sought to be éondemned herein, and found the said marshal or his depumies within the Dlatrict of Catumbla, 16 15 fortner ordered any imterest in thede Rereby warned be. - L . B i Hhils un Tt farther that a copy be published twice & week for two consecu weeks in The Wasliington Eveaing Star, Washington Hersld the Washington Pest, newspapers pubiished 1a the said mencing at jeast Sth day of Apri, 1 SIDDONS, Justice. (& MORGAN H. BEAC NINGHAM, Asst. Clerk. 3 ¥F. H. STEPHENS and JAMES C. WILKES, Attorneys. N COURT OF THE DIS- TNcict 42 Cotmmbin. Hoding 8 Distriet. Court. . —Not! and order of iblica- Nenics 16 horeby. §17en (hat the Commis. of COI_N:.. s gs o “o% aw for the District od tition in this court to the provisicas DraFiag for (Mo condotion Sty or “ehe” oxtens in re 3578 (bounded ndoiph sfreet, 84 street and R #treet north. ), in the District of Columbia, &s shown p or piat fled with the sild petition as part therof, s ing_also that this includin etch lot or part of lot or pareel of Iand, *hich will be benefited by sald comdemuation the rtion that the said ald of lots or be ted 48 _provided foresald Code of Law. March, 1 H 3 53 <i2 fe3zpasi :Ef! day of ordered that "Served: by “the STEPNENS and GEORGE P. BARSE, Atterneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- friet of Columba, Holding & District Court. —Ia re the condemnafion of land for the ex- tensten of 15th street, north of Varnum street, {n the District of Columbia.—District e, 1500. Netice 1o e of the Di eertoty, the ac {3oved March &, 1913, entition “An appeopriations expenses of govers- meat of the District of. Columbla, for the Sacal yeaz ending June 30, 1914, and for other pur- Doses,” whereby they are authorized to open, extend or widem any street, avenue, road or highway to conform witk ‘the plan of the permanent system of highways in that pertio of the -District of Columbie, outside of the s e Y .S‘ Lol ided by the of Oongress amen the set 25 28, 1808, by coudemaation under ne of subchapter one of chapter fifteen of the Code of Law of the District of Columbia) have flied & petition in this court condemnation of the land neces extension of 15th street, morth of Varnum street, fn the District of Columbis, as shown oa & map or plat flled with the said Ylllll-q as part thereof, and praying also hat this court empanel s fury m sccordance with the lsw pi for' in such ceses to aseess the es escir owner of land to be taken may sustain by resson of the said exten- sion of 18th street, Borth af Varnum street, in the District of Columbia, snd the condemnation of the land necessary for the purposes thereof, and 8ssess ae benefits resulting therefrom the entire amount of said damages, including the expeases of these proceedings, u) lands which the jury may find will ey nd by the afore; . gress. It is by the court, this day of March, 1923, ordered ait haviag any interest in these proceediny they are lereby warned aud commanded to a pear in_this court on or before the 5Sth day of April, 1033, at 10 o'clock 2.m., and continne in’ atiendance anti] ‘the court shall have mede final order ratifying ird of damages aad th, of the jury to be o hereis d it is further ordered t! 0y of this notice and order be published twice a | week for twe suceessive weeks in The Wash- ington Evening Star, the Washington Times and the Washington Post, Bewspapers pub- lished in the said District, commencing at Jeast twenty befsce the sald Sth day of April, 1923, 1t ts furthersd ordereed that m coDy ot this notice and order be served by the TUnited States irshal or his deputies ‘upen each of the owners of the fee of the land to be condemned herein as may be found by the said marshel or s deputies within the Din- trict of Columbis and u the tenants and occupants of the same before rhe said Stir day of April, 1923. By the court: F. L. SID- DONS, Justice. MORGAN H. REACH, NINGHAM, Asst. Clerk. F. H. STEPHENS ond JAMES C. WILKES, Atterneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THB DIs- trict of Columbi re the condemnation of land for bullding restriction line on both | sldes of Lawrel atreet between Eastern aveave it N s a8d_order of publication. fee given that the Commissioners of the District of Columbla, pursuant to the provisioms of an act of Congress, .approved June 21, 1806, entl- | tied ““An act previding for the estabiishment of & uniforn building line on streets in the Columbis Jees th mended by t approved . eatitied “°An act making apprs- to Drovide for tie expenses of the gevernment of the District of Colnmbia for | the Sacal 30, 1918, and for tition in this n of the land | necessary “for the establishiment of a bullding | restrieton iine on both sides of Laurel street | between Kastern avenue and Sandy Spring by Sed. with the said ‘petition; s - e sald petition. &g DoTt thareof. and praying also that. this court empanel a jury in nce with the lew provided for in such cases to assess the dam- 2Ees each owner of land to be may wos- tain by reason of the establishment of said Bullding restriction live on both sides of Lanrel street, for which this proceeding has been fustituted, and the condemnation of the iaod necessary’ for the purposes thereof, md 10 assesn ts resulting therefrom the entire amount of sald damages, including the ses of these proceedings upon any and lats, parts of lots, pleces or parcels of nd which may be bemeited by the establish- meat of said bullding restriction line, in the rifen that the said jury may find said s, paris of lots, pieces or parcels of lsnd will be benefited, a3 provided for in and by the aforesaid scts of Congress. Tt 18 by the court, this Bh dsy of March, 1928, ordered that ail rions having mny inferest in these proceed. . and they are hereby, warned and com. in this court on or before April, 1923, at 10 o'clock a.m.. and continue in attendance until the court shail have made fis final order ratifying and confirming the awsed of dama and the sesament of benefits of the jury to be em. paseled and rn herein, and it further ordered that a copy of this notice and order be published tw & week for two successive | weeks in The Washington Evening Si the ‘Washington Post and the Washington ald, aewapapers published in the said District, com. Ilelfll’ at least ten days before the said 5th day of April, 1828. 1t is further ordered {that a copy of this notice and order be served by the United Btated marshal or his deputies upon such of the ownmers of the fee of the land to be condemned lierein ss may be found by the said marshal or his deputies within the District of Columbfa and upon the tenants and occupants of the same befor: the said 5th day of April, 1923. By the court: F. L. BIDDOXS. Justice." (eai.) A true copy. Test: MORGAN H. BEACH, Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM, ’A_-'. Clerk. mh14.15.21.22 PROPOSALS COMMISSIONERS, D. C., WASHINGTON, Mareh 15, 1923.—Seaied is will be re. celved at' room 500, District building, until 2 o' March 29, 1823, to sall to the site containing approxi to be located between north of DI mately three acres, | Georgla avenue and '16th street n.w. Park road and south of Farragut street. Fur- ther information may be obtained at room 427, Diatrict building. Guaranty deposit of $500 must accompany bid. The right Is reserved to Zeject any and_all proposals. mh16.6t. exSu TOURS ST, LT BEAUX-ARTS TOURS 1908 © . ¥.W. Pho North_ 6598 STEAMSHIPS i TRANSPORTATION COMPANY BALTIMORE TO ! Round Trip Boston $32.00 Savannah $44.60 Jacksonville $55.73 Steamer | Extra Charges for Preferred Space TWO SAILINGS WEEKLY on Tidewater Virginia NORFOLK— VIRGINIA BEACH Patomnc‘ l;n-er and Chesapeake Bay Every Day in the Year Modern Steel Palace Steamers City Tiekhet Ofice Woodward Bldg.~ 731 15th St. N.W. Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co. B FURNESS-& LINE (Under Contract wiih Bormuds Govt.) Sallings Twice From N:"‘ York, WWS«. Landing passén- gers directly at Hamlilton Dook, avolding the in- convenience of tranefer by tender. from New York R . o080 m"fim P e ares o, 20, 71, Ao B e Beroude Line 36 Whitehall St., New York Or Any Local Tourist Agest. AUCTIONS. ' BY GEORGE GIBBS Auther of “Youth Triumphant” and Other Successes. Copyright, 1923, D. Applaten & O WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY. CHERRY MOHUN. up-todate girl, rich and charming. at once irritated and attracted by DAVID SANGREE, young American ethnologist apd_war veterin, amazed by changes in mammers and customs brought out by the war, but interested in Cherry. His modest funds are invested by her fai JIM MOHUN, s self-made financial leader. Too buay to think of bis children he lesves them to' MRS, MOHUN, who has successfully culti- cated the soclal side of lite. BRUCE COWAN, a motor car salesman, of caveman ty) of whim Cherry imagines she ena BOB MOHUN, son, is e typically reckless GEORGE LycerT, ing as the sto JOHN CHICHESTE would like to call son: Alternstes. T has been sald that in the mis- fortunes of our friends there is something not altogether dis- pleasing to us. The maxim is based, perhaps, on the assumption that all mistortune is deserving of censure and that censure of others is nothing less than a kind of self- praise. If this be true the indifference of the world may be taken for granted. The world—Cherry's world—went gayly on in its accustomed way. The tailure of James Mohun with its dis- astrous effect upon the fortunes of the family having been upon every one's lips for twenty-four hours had become merely a matter for a shrug of shoulder or a shake of head and in a week had been almost, If not quite, forgotten. “Bully chap,” men had said, “lovely wife—ripping daughter! Pity he had tried to buck the game in a bad market. But those were the chances a fellow of his sort took. Glad to hear he is getting better. But he’d never be back in the game again, Never, Teo bad.” They said it, too, with ‘a self-approving frown, as though to add, “You wouldn't catch me getting into a jam llke that. James Mohun's personal record in the failure was clear. He had been merely the victim of over-confidence in the star of his own destiny. Wall street exonerated but forgot him. In lees than a week men spoke of him in the past tense. To them he was al- ready dead and buried in the vast graveyard where lay the bones of “I've beea waiting for yow. Don't you wamt to see r:e!” many who had hoped too much. The business friends of James Mo- hun, many of them not without re- proach, merely watched the market a little more carefully for some days, seeking other signs of weakness, and went their way rejoicing that his fate kad not come to them. Their sisters, their cousing and their sunts permit- ted a few days to pass after Mr. Mo- hun's seizure and then politely left their cards at_the door of the 78th street house. They were very polite. If they had written upon the cards “p. p. their intentions could not Eave been more clear. They were saying good-bye. By all accounts thers would be no money to enable Alicia Mohun to con- tinue in the soclal sphere to which she had beon accustomed. Why. therefore, prolong the amenities of an acquain ance with this unfortunate family which must, as far as soclety itself was concerned, soon end in oblivion? It was not their humanity which was at _fault—merely their sense of ex- pediency which took time by the fore- lock and anticipated the eventual. But this sort of premeditation could not be lald to the door of Cherry's friends, who had been, from the hour of the disaster, and continued to be. splendidly loyal. All of them called and most of them Cherry saw. Phoebe Macklin and 'Genie Armitage came again and again to drive with Cherry or to walk with her in the park in the s(t;rnoon when she could d from home. ‘”Vi'”!r:‘n.rd Sylvia Wetherill and Gloria Towne did not come 8o often. But it was 'Genie to whom un- reservedly told her troubles, for ‘Gente had a heart that was big enough for two. Dicky Wilberforce came and proi marrisge agaln at once. Harold Galbraith skimmed Ilightly along the surface of her feel- ings. Teddy Waring was awkward and 11l at ease. Tragedy of this sort was new to these children and they re at & loss a® to its meaning. ¥ Phe "contesston which she - had poured forth to David Sangree had surprised Cherry #s much as it had flattered h visitor. Why she had chosen hlm as & vent for her pent-up. emotions when she had not even wept to Genie was more than she could understand, for she had always thought of him merely as a pleasant sort of an oracle, given to strongly smelling pipes and left-handed com- pliments. She remembered, too, that she had told Bim many things that she would not have dreamed of tell- tng her mother, who might not have understood. That was it. David Sangree understoed. He had alwa: understood. And he was so fearfully safe. She had always thought that telling him a secret was like telling to her own thoughts or to the high heavens. She had even spoken (0 him about Bruce Cowan. Bruce! Her thoughts of him dis- ¢omposed her. He was a part some- how of disillusionments of that ter- rible night. There were things that she could not altogether forgive him for—his rough caress, his perversity and llenness, the painted woman at the dance hall ‘here had been moments when she had begrudged even a thought to him, for he had never had her father’s approval. And FRENGH Linol};.,w'é’%'.-".. » ] 39.June 13 A713 Juns 38 aog. 4 New Yerk—Havre—Parls Popsiar prioee. ene.clase #Mips yet—he was so virile a force ta reckon with! As to John Chichester, his roses were very besutiful, but Cherry couldn’t resist the impression that they partook of the nature of & mor- tuary offering brought from the great tomb in which her mather proposed that she should bury ber hopes. ie Wrote her some very pretty notes and, tempted by curiosity to study him in the light of her desperate siterna~ tives, she went driving with him in & closed car on a visit which he paid to Roslyn Towers, the huge country place up the river. He wa scrupulously polite, egregious enter- taining, but not ardent. He was, it seemed, playing his game with a con- straint which showed either exquisita tact or comsummate craft. She pre- ferred to _believe him merew punctilious, delicately considerate of the position in which fortune had thrown her. It did not take her long jto discover that her misfortune had made no difference in the inclination of his fancy, which, more even than before. seemed definitely to be set in her directlon. She had not disliked him as a dancing partner or a supper companfon. He had always been too amiable to permit of that. But now, in the limousine, his wisp of a mus. |tache had a definitensss that was ap- palling. And the garish light of the cold wintry sunshine was merciless in presenting minute imperfections to which the warm dull glow of the ballroom had been moxe kind. When in animation his face broke of most men who live b: alone—his look was one of weary in- quletude not far removed from pain. Good grooming had done something for the wrinkies at his eyes and his clothes were faultless, but Cherry couldn’t resist the impression that he was merely a framework, conven- tionally covered with integument, from which something substantial had been abstracted. Nor had sha been able to forget the stories that she had heard about him or the pseu- donym which had clung to him from Dirth: All of these considerations now attained an added importance. This, she must reflect, was the person with whom she was invited to spend ths remainder of her life in the sump- tuous mausoleum where even a gay footfall of the sound of full-throated jaughter would be a sacrilege. The visit to Roslyn Towers while made by Mr. Chichester ostensibly far the purpose of attending to businesa in connection with the estate. was, as Cherry surmised. probably a device to impress her with the importance of the position 'u:'lhehvrarlgx w:l‘!‘gnn:: roposed to offer her. He Rnow that the more he offered the more surely she realized the nature of the sacrifice demanded of her. The price flattered her, but it renewed her sense of the value of her freedom. Having no reservations of any kind, she meant that he should suffer from her character. And go, though natu- rally much sobered by the misfor- tunes which had overtaken her fam- ily, she spoke of many things with & frankness of which Mrs. Chichester would have disapproved. Even in her extremity it would have amused Cherry a great deal to bring about John Chichester's disillusionment. But her modern views of life. instead of deterring, seemed to add something to his amusement and his garrulity. Hang it all! He liked to hear a girl say what she thought. It was a bless- ing that the world had changed so that a woman was beginning to think for herself. Why shouldn’t a girl be a good pal to a fellow instead of a mere mincing doll a8 in the Victorian days? Companionship with a woman was now beginning to be distinctly worth while. Well, rather! Cherry couldn’t resist the tempta- tion to banter, and she did it in her downright way. “1 thought you were always on good terms with girls of a particular sort, she said, significantly. “What! Oh—er—well, upon word! Oh, I say— Cherry laughed. 1 suppose Miss Wanda Delaney— er—learned to think for herself at a very tender age” she ventured, calmly. “Wanda! What do you kndw about ‘Wanda?" he gasped. “Nothing, except what I've seen of her upon the stage. Perhaps I might say that is a great deal. She has a lovely back ‘Oh, 1 say— ‘Wasn't it Wanda who invented the neck harness. now so frequently used on the stage? You know it. It lets a woman seem to be naked to the waist without being immodest!” “Upon my word! Really, Cherry—"" He was very much disturbed and plucked jerkily at his mustache for & moment, while Cherry rocked in silent mirth, the first laugh she had had in weeks. “Oh, I don't care {n the least who your friends are, Mr. Chichester. I only mention Wanda Delaney to make you understand that a girl’s thinking' for herself might be carried too far— or shall I say too low?" Chichester found himself laughing at last—with her—at himself. “What a witch you are!” he saill, delightedly. But she couldn’t disillusionize him. The very sallles meant to diminfsh his friendliness served only to give her attractions an added charm. And Cherry returned home with a big fish still hanging from her hook. Cherry had avoided Burce Cowan. He now seemed a part of another lifs which was very far away. In her heart she knew that she would have liked to ses him. And this was one of the reasons why she did not per- mit herself that pleasure. “Demi- John" was a part of her martyrdom. Bruce Cowan was the source of dis- turbing exaltations. His youth and beauty called to her. Therefore she deniea him. He had written her notes —tried to get her on the telephome, which Cherry had been 'y _careful Inot to answer except once when he had caught her unawares, and she had hung up immediately. But she knew that he could not be put off indefinitely, and one day they met. It was late one afternoon when she was hurrying out for exercise. As she neared the corner of the avenue near the park she heard her mame called and faced Bruce Cowan. “Why. Bruce!” she gasped. And then, e was silent, he said, “I've been walting for you. Don’t you WAL €0 See me?” o 4 n't want—I was just horrytn out for a little exercise.” 2 But_he matched his steps to hars nnakfluy crossed the avenue into the park. (To be continued tomorrow.) SICK MEN GIVE MAIORITY. Aldermen Vote $400,000 for Great- er New York Celebration. NEW YORK, March 21.—After rout. ing three of Its members from sick beds and bringing them to the city- hall in taxi the board of alder~ men voted an appropriation of $409,- 000 to ofni expenses for the cele- bration of the twenty-ffth anniver. ?rykol the founding of greater New ‘orie. When the first roll call revealed that two more Tammany votes would be necessary 10 carry the measure chamber doors were locked and sergeant-at-arms oclosed all exits while the three aldermen were rushed to the city hall. The app: iation ;carried by one vote more tI the required four-ffths. HIGH COST OF DYING WORRIES WARSAW, March 20 (Jewish Tele- ph Agency)—The high. cost of ying 18 bothering. the Searicee. ot ihe tsc-»-ln“ ke - cametery have been Increased to 300,000 marks and._those gt the Prague cemetery to 50,000 marks. > L my no false notions as to her habits or ° ewish com- -