Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1923, Page 43

REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—HOUSES Conttuued. Contimusd. WOODLEY PARK. Finished and under construction. Washington’s best located, attached and semi-detached city homes. Exhibit, 2826 Connecti- | f,52°d, eut ave., adjacent to the bridge. Three baths, two-car brick ga- rages. Terms if desired: $2,000 Cash, $150 Monthly. Saving $94. Lots 24 and 29 feet by 120. MASSACHUSETTS PARK. between Massachusetts, Connecticut and Cathedral avenues (Woodley road). Over four million feet of land sold. Over ninety hames from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under construc- tion. Wooded villa sites, lots and central and side hall homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front. Park office, 32nd and Cathe- dral ave. (Woodley road). MIDDAUGH & SHANNOY, INC,, Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Established 1899. ATTENTION, CONSERVATIVE BUYERS!! FOR HOMES OF VALUE. NORTH CAPITOL AND BRYANT STS. Ntne rooms, bath: h.-w.h. Aty; 5 bedrooms; large iot; tion and _real Price, 1150 $2,000 cash, easy monthly payments. LARGE 2-FAMILY FLAT. NORTH CAPITOL ST. AND RHODE ISLAND AVE. First floor, 3 rooms, bath: second floor. & rooms, bath. Furnace hea. electricity: good _condition. Price, $11.500; only $1,000 cash required. SEMI-DETACHED. Oth STREET NBAR TAYLOR. A wonderful value. Inspect no large reoms. 2 extra rooms in attic. Good condition. Drick. Lot, 40 feat front: room for garage. Only $3.750: $7%0 cash, $80.50 month, tncluding all ntere $750 CASH, $49.50 MONTH. EENTUCKY AVE."AND E ST. 8.E. A splendid value on an attractive corner. In good condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. 6 large rooms and bath. Vacant. Price, $7.350. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY 914 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN 1140. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc., 1334 H St. N.W. Realtors. Phone Main 102 Washington Heights. Park Road. i Price, $13,500. Reduced, $16,000. rmy ce: red .y ust Ik e o Em: Baes® Just st ot Wb e - i e il e Quick sale of this indtvidual structed three-story coloalal home, containing , brick_home. Spiendidly sit convenient O very large rooms, 2 complete baths, ser- o both the Chevy Chase and Mt. Pleasant car lines. The house has 8 rooms. sleeping porch, front and rear porches, maid's room, hardwood floors, lustantaneous _ hot-water neater, electric 1ights, h.-w.h. Large rear Fard, 150 feet deep. with flowers and 2 ga- Tage. Reaxouable terms. Chevy Chase, Md. Price, $16.000. A beautiful detached home, located in that choice section just beyond Chevy Chase Circle. 1¢ is exceptionally well built, distinctive in design and contains 8 spacious and well ar- Tanged Tooms. vers large Iiviox room with open freplace, completely equipped bath, attic with two finished rooms snd all medern im- provements. Weil improved lot, 603125, wirh garage. This property is most rewsonably priced and is worthy of your immediate con- Sideration. & i Columbia Heights. Price, $13,500. Just off 13th st. and close to Central High &chool. A three-story, colonial type brick home. containlng @ rooms, 2 baths (ove with &bower), concrete colenial frent porch, opea . fireplace in llving room, special electric fix- turee. several built-in features and a large sieeping porch. In good condition. Also hae & two-car brick garage. Reasonable terms. Chevy Chase. Price, $11,000. ice for a_two-story and attic home, H a few doors off Conn. ave. It con- s'x large. well arranged rooms, tile buth, elosed breakfast and sleep! porches, oak foors, Very deep lot with Tmmediate posses- ®ion aud easy terms of sale. h.-w.h., hardwood Soors. excellent coudition. Couvenient terme. Entire property in Latge lot with garage. ear Dupont Circle. Price, $13,500. A large three-story bome, located on & pum- Dered strect, close to Dupont Ofrcle, and. well adapted for rooming purposes. It contains 9 rooms. 2 complete baths, first-fleor kitchen, electric lights, h.-w.h. The house is now va. caut and has just beem completely redecorated. Reasouable term. Columbia Heights. Price, $8,000. _We can make very easy terms oo this de. sirable two-story brick e, located within ome square of 14th st. and just above Ot, It has 6 large rooms and bath, porches, electric lights. ~ exceptional beating plant. Owner aaxious to make & quick sale. Kalorama Road. Price, $14,250. Unquestionably the biggest home value any- where on the Heights. An unusually attrac. tive three-story brick residence, located close to Com Ten rooms, two baths. electric am heat. Ample room for double Moderute terms. HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc., MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON BEAL ESTATE BOARD. 1334 H St. N.V Phone Main 1028, SAUL’S ADDITIO DETACHED—Sg,g50. Delafield pl. and 14th st.: elegant d(hcbedl Practically vew 6-room semi-Gungalow in Tesidence of stucco, with siate roof: most at- | 16th St. Heights, and within 1 square of 16th tractive first floor with an exceptionally pret- extended, and on a lot 142 feet deep. ty living Aining foom. with beamed eell- | Open brick Greplace, oak floors. hot-wates ;.l and flours. heat, gas, electicity: beautifully decorsted ~ cedam and lighted street. Here s your chance and omly $1,330 cash required: bal- ance $75 per month. Drive out 16th st. ex- tended to Holly et.; tura to your right oge square to 1204 Hoily and Inspect it. JESSE L. HEISKELL, Min 068 1113 Eye st. n.w. WANTED T0 BUY—HOUSES. ILY HOUSE WANTLD; WEASON- able; state particulars. Address Box 167-J, Star_office. » 6, 7 OR 8 ROOM HOUSE IN NORTHEART OF fouthenst. Srow ownerr have §rooaT oy and $43 meonth: give pri. Address Box 281-H. Star COLUMBIA HEIGHTS OR VICINITY —8 TU room modern hLouse: from owner onl; Phone Mr. Schmalts. Adsms 2807, o WANTED — VM GWNER $7.000 ;fi ,lgir)o 3 lflcs n-am = fage: At Pleasant, ' Col. Box 443, 8tar oftea: Sl KUY from ewner 6 ta § room house; go0d white' section: state terms. Address ‘Box 182-J, Star office. WANTED—IMMEDIATELY, SMALL HOUSES 08 easy terms, for colored; any section. Phobe Potomac 827. I"WANT A HOUSE NEAR 1ath ST, OAR line north of Park rd.; can make geod cash payment. Give price and address where I can =1 Address Box 36-J. Star office, &ROOM HOUBE, BRICK OR VRAME, N.W. profsrred. and withia walking distance’ of station. State location and eash price. Address Box #8-J. Star office. TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT MOUSE, IN #90d white neighborbood: business property or amail brick houses; southeast preferred. Ad- dress Rox 52-7. Star office. 18° EIGHT-ROOM BRICK, WITH A M I.: STATE locas t price” and ternis fee. 3 SEVERAL HODSES IN A_ROW; ¢ KOOMS. Address Box 143-H, Star office. FROM OWNER—8 TO 10 ROOM HOUSE, IN Cleveland Park; must be 1y located and priced roasooably. Address Box 138-H, Star Columbla Heights, near 14th st. car line; must be priced right. Address Rox 140-H, Star office. ME [N _GOOD RRSIDE: D. C. suburbs. 1108 16th . Matn 372, b WANTED IMNEDIATELY FHOM OWNEE= 8 to 10 room house, in Chevy Chase: must be ressouably priced. Address Box 137-H, Star 'ROM O rooms, yard; el sul 36000 90 mo. - Address Docter, 1530 Motse ot FANTE) N [OD) In Porworih: cen pa T garage. two nice room: h.w.h., electricity and evervthing that oostitnies 4 modern hame: 8 large lot with two-car_garsge to paved ailey. INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Phone Cleve. 1490, CHEVY CHASE. CONNECTICUT AVE. A charming home of individual con- struction, bullt of hollow tile, artlstic- ally planned and haviog a fine stmos- phere. ~ Entrance ‘hall, spacious living room to left with old-fashioned stane fArcpluce, French doors leading to dl breakt: try (buit-in _refrigerator e oak Moors throughout. Expensive f rures. ‘Second Hoo comtaina four de- lightful bedrooms. two tile baths. one with built-in shower. ~ Attic with fin- ished maid’s room. 1t is atrictly mod- em in ewry detail Large pelitia arage: siate roof. ~This property is fitusted on & corner lot 70110, with 2iane coping. Must absolutely bs sold. Ters solicited. BOSS & PHELPS, AR S0 "Resliore VTN R Open Every Da; E Beautiigl New Wzlke’x:-Built ! Homes, Jenifer and 41st Sts., Chevy Chase, D. C. Five Types of Fine Detached Houses. See Them at Once! ! ‘Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc., 818 15th 8t. N.W. Main 2430, = r Rosemont, Va. An exceptionally attractive detached home, containtng 5 lacge rooms and bath. All wodern Imprevements. Hot-water heat, elec. lights and Bardwood floors; large lot. Only small cash payment required, balance much lollm\'-llll rent. - THD REALTY & INVESTMENT CORP. WASHINGTON, Exclusive Agents, 35 13th §t. N.W. R tial section, city or . _Phove Main 2908. b SEV. Columbia Heights. Located half square west of léth st. Ten large rooms and bath; hot-water heat and -V.clrlcmlf thts. ,':‘fnl ‘condition. F:r; m lot alley. The pri attractive And toyme can be armanged. THE REALTY & INVESTMENT COBP. WASHINGTON. Exclusive Agents. ‘about $9,500; houes, detalls. Address Box Star office. RESPONSIBLE PABTY HAS 3500 CASH N e T Y A. Crawford, .t o FOR = IMMEDIATE BALE. LMT YOUR GRORGETOWN 13 RETT, 1817 H ot. NORTHEAST. S5, o, oMt ruem Doaee. Cun pay 41000 to With or apace. Not 300, " Addreas. Box 357, Siat aca T 735 13th 8¢ in 2908, TWOQ-FAMILY APT. Tdeal northwest location mear 14th st. 8 and 6 room and bath apartments, with T Bach Sparimeat_has ite con- apartment avery sepera veatonce. " Hot-water beat 484 eleHiCy. Go- Lot 23e1a7. 'THOS. E. JARRELL, 's37 WOODWARD_BLDG. MAIN Te8. Two-Family Apartment Tn strietly white location and coatalning § nd bath each, with separate entrances. Price. $1.000. terme. This in a good home in- Testuiont. Cou” Main s, ) the’ brokers and seller together satis- N.'E. RYON CO, Inc., Main 4507, ¥ st | OUR SUCCESS IN | BRINGING BUYER AND “SELLER TOGETHER Petworth. A Real Bargain. waer hae just reduced the price in order 1o Tasare Immsdiate. sale ot s atirective iwostory tapestry brick home of six extra Jarge rooms and {lled batb. It has hot-water heat, electric lights and quartered oak floors. “Houte 21 fect wide. Cement front and :-u. porches: o rage. TR R s R THE BEALTY & xg'vu'ru:.fl OORP. Teal estate matters. _We bave ble salesmen. ‘We have a and your problem of owe of them. . statement of trusts, prico asd or, with . SAGER, Realtor, 824 14th Street N.W. Main 36. OUT-OFTOWN REAL ESTATE FOR AL OR RENT, ] N, S vut::. ‘on_back Ractuaive Ages ‘Baitimore "Norts L mn e s TR ATt [ : ‘ ice. location and terme. | | l 1 i ‘ . W e ) | fees at the cost of the purchaser. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1923.° OUT-OF-TOWK REAL ESTATE Continued. FOR = E B keeping apt.; use of Dath: 50 miles of Wash- Inpton; near mountains: for summer mouths or longer. Address Rox 1i8. the Plaini Va. PARTY GOING WEST WILL BACRIFICE lot 753113 in Greater Miaml and farm land fruit, ete, price PERCY H. RUSSELL CO., 6 Tiun Sae N TOLONIAL BEACH, VA. fnm& ?lfl'r‘ .;nllrmml lnd'b‘mb‘ rooms od; 875w mon! ddrees Rox 1297, tar ofice " e Own a Summer Home at PATUXENT BEACH. One of the most beautiful water fronts in Maryland, on the Patuxent river, Solomens ' Islas of Chesa fine beach; deep water, good bathing, beat: o mith protected snchordge), Sshing, crabs, ts eoid on small ‘cssh and easy moathly payments. Chesapeake and Patuxent Boat Lunding at beach. Kasy auto drive from Washington. See Land Department, WM. H. SAUNDERS & CO., Phone Main 1015-1016-1017. _ 1433 K Street N.W. AUCTION SALES TOMORROW. THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE. STORY BRICK DWELLING, TEN ROOMS AND BATH, NO. 191 8 8T. N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded as ipstrument No. 93, on September 29, the land records of the District bis. and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, in front of the premis on FRIDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF APRIL. 1925, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M foll and designated as and heing lot 13 {u Charles H. Davidson's seb- division of certain lots in square 109, plat recorded in Liber 27, st folto 22, irveyor's office of the District of Coium! s of sale: Sold subject to a cer deed of trust due November 12, 1924, amou ing to 38,500, balance cash. $230 deposit re- quired upon scceptance of bid. Comveyanci recording and revenue stamps at pu cost. Terms of sale {0 be complied with with- in thirty days or deposit forfeited. ILLIAM A _p3-d&an,exRu ADAM AT WESCHLEI ATCTIONZEE. COLLATERAL Y BY AUCTION. Defsult haviag been mas of a certain collatersl mote, Jacohy, to the order of the ernational Rank, for $4.200, dated November 28th. 1922, and due February 11. 1923, the nadersigned will sell by public _auction, at Weschler's. 920 Pa. ave. uw.. FRIDAY, APRIL O'CLOCK P.M., the fol'ow! collateral to wit. 1,032 Shares of the prefer: 577 Shares the common capital stock of “The Scott G Appiiance Co., Inc." Terms: ADAM A, WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. TANL'S quarters. two rear porches, elec. lights, | TRUSTEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK TERSECTION OF WISCONSIY AVENUE. TERSE N INSIN 33rd - AND ' RESERVOUR STREETS. KNOWN AS NO. 1830 3drd NTREET NORTHWEST. By virtne of & decroe of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in equity canse No. 38474, the undersigned trustees wiil offer for sale by public auction, in front of the premises, on THURRDAY., THE NINE- N 1923, AT e torow- Tag-deacribed. land and preminas, | sitnate the city of Washington. District of Columbia, to wit: Part of lot 234 in square 1200, de- scribed as follows: Beginning for the same at The ‘mortheust corner af said lot apd Tuoning thence wost 70 fear, thience south KO8 fhets thence east 70 f:! n?.llum north 31‘.“[‘{;: io"the place of, beginning. 88 recorded i Liber 33952 follo, 238 of (he land. reconts of the District of Columbla, fogether with the im. rovementa thereon. P Terma of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be pald in cash, the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two Jears, with interest at ® r cent per sn. 7m, ‘payable semi-annually, from day of sale, Secured by deed of trust upon the property Sola or a1l ‘cash, at the option of the. pur. chast A deposit of $£300 requred of the purchaser at the time of sale. All comvey. Dacing, recording, revenue stAmps And notarial Terms of fa7e 13 b somplied ‘with within thirty dage from day of ‘sz otherwise the trustees re. serve the right to resall the property at the risk and cost of the defagiting purchaser after five da dvertisement of such resale in some newepeper publiebed in the city of Washiag- . €. < GEO. F. HAVELL, Colus NEEDHAM C. TURN Feadall Buildine. apT-d&ds.ex8u G, Trustees. SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST, PUB- NBUA‘?‘AC(,‘HON.IOCI"ILIA MD., COURT- HOUSE_ DOOR. APRIL FOURTEENTH, 1903, HALF.PAST ELBVEN A 151% acres 0¢ land tn Monigomery cousty, Md.. located about one mile from the Moa! gomery Country Club. 2% miles from the Dew Cougressional Club and two mil fro; the Turnmg Tiie Club. " Improvements consist of frame dweiling, barrack, stable, granary snd other bulldings. About 100 acres cleared, bal- ance in wood. For further particulars write . LELAND FISHER, the undersigoed. LTSERT M. BOUIO: ap7.8A11 ‘Trustees. C. G. SLOAN & CO,, Inc. Aucts. 715 13th St. e Household Goods Office Furniture, Personal Effects, etc. At Public Auction within our galleries 715 13th St. Saturday, April 14th, 1923 at 10 A. M. Also 2 Screens, Parlor Set, 7 Small Mirrors, 7 Revalving Chairs snd 'Cushions, Typewriter Desk, Metal Table, Crimping s chine and Motor, etc.. by order of Snyder, U. 8. Marsbai TERMS: CASH. C. G, SLOAN & CO,, Inc, Aucts. 12,18 THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES® SALE OF TWO VALUABLE UN- CHEVY CHASE CREST, TO BB 80! Wl%‘nl! THE OFFICE OFN;IOB. 3. By virtue of a certain deed of trust fully recorded in Liber No, 4490, at follo 61, et 1. of the land records ot the District of secured ned trustees wiil sell at public auction, within the offics of MONDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF APRIL, 1923, AT ONE O'CLOCK P.M. the the Dictrict of Columbla, and desigoated 1ot 6 in square 2006 and lot 18 IMPROVED LOTS ON STUYVESANT BT.. OWEN & SON, 1331 G ST. umbla, and at the request of the party theredy, the 3. Owen & 1381 G sten.w., on following described land and premises, situate in the subdivision of Shew “P.ofli“‘ ton, Dist of lumbia, Fere of o Al el 4100 gepott o :c neing, mdh:l ind revenue stamps st purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be com- }NM with within thirty days or deposit for- ] ited. WM. H. RITCHIN. ROEERT E. HEATER p12,14,17,19,21 Trus AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. ADAN A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEEE. Administratriz’ Sale of Ladies’, u-‘.-am%: Furnish- virtue of an order of the Court of the District of Columbia, holding & Probate Court, {n_re estate of ‘s, 920 Pa. ave. n.W.. on WEDNESDAY, APRIL EIGHTEENTH, 1928, COMMBNCING AT TEN 0'CLOCK A.M., mis" cellaneous stock of Ladies’ Men's and Chil- dren's Furmishings, Clothlag, etc. rms 1 ANNIE SCHWARTZ, Administratriz. KING & NEUMEYER, Attorneys. Columblen_bullding. apli2-dadbe.exsu, ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER, Household Furniture, Rugs, Etc. Contained In No. 1421 Eye Tuesday, AFil 17, 1923, Cn’l‘lduqh‘ Mahagany and Jlar breimwfl &Pfia'-:::," w::‘;'noe Cbatrs, ~Rockers and Biew, “Tile top Table: Sevesser Biasvets. Linca: re, Cots, Gas o1 Refrigerators, Rugs, o8, Chatrs, Roek ADAM ‘A, WESCHLER, . A-|>lu.n.1_.,x. LER, Auctioneer. ete. b, ™ “’Afi‘ki'l‘il“ AUCTIONE] “.Ol‘ ACUARLE REAL "ESTATE NG 50 B STREET lOl‘THW.E‘:T AND NO. 1168 5 virtae of he tane win oF Bridget Qul g i 3 ler.” aimitied: o' probas and. recory. Ins A% ration Cause No. 18082, we will sell ic auction, ‘II front of the rei i s mies. on DNESDAY, THE EIG RECNTH DAY OF APRIL, 1925, the follow- ing 3 AF VOURTHIRTY 0'cLOCK PAL: Parts of lots L and M in W. Redin, trustce's, sub- division in wquare 334, as per plat recorded in book W. F., rl{’ 84, in the surveyor's of- :‘N";.:)e&ll;h l"».u: f:;l ‘west from northeas = +'M and runing thence sant €1 foet: themce west on Crabtree court 18.45 feet; thence noeth 81 feet; theace east 16.45 :"’u! .;ohlh NL the same being im- v = Sieser souihwes AT rfifil"‘ IH'K P.M.: Lot . B IIIIIH'! subdivision of lot 8. . ““Trinided.” an per plat recorded I.lfl('ounly Mhl.Z:‘“!llfl 77, in the lurtfiyng ice, same red remises 11 Neal street nortbea: ot Torms of sale: One-third of purchase money to be r" io cash and balance payable in oo and two years, represented by the prom- issory notes of purchaser, beari interest 614% per annum, of trust upon coaven recording, notary fees and revenue stamps on notes to be paid by purchaser. ‘mmuated withis forty-five from date of sale or deposit will be forfe and property resold at cost and risk of d faulting purchaser. GRACE J. LEIMBACH, EDWARD QUIGLEY. Execitors. | nd etcured rty sold, or Sonr §300 cash teposit re: parcel at time of sale. All . coast of examination of title, G. PERCY McGLUE, G. C. GERTMAN, Attorne, ap6-d&ds.exSu ANNEY, STUAKT & ODBER, SOLICITOES. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE FARMS AND TIMBER TRACTS NEAR FRED- ERICK, _FREDERICK COUNTY, MD., PART OF CARROLL MANOR. By ‘virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court, No. 2. of Baitimore city. ‘the uadersigned trus. toen will sell at public auction on the prem: ises. THURSDAY. MAY THIRD, 19: r ELEVEN AM. ib front of the ‘stone farm Boase on the farm occupicd by J. Thomas Bur- gee. the desirable fayms and timber tract. co talning 1.173 acres, more or leas, in fee simple, shtuated between Huckeystown and Adamstown and about six miles from Frederick. The proj rty will ba 8rst offered in three scparate pa cels, as described below, then parceis Nos. 1 and 3 will be offered (ogether. then the three parcels will be offered as an entirety, the trustees reserving the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Parcel No. 1 contains 340 acres, more or less. woder a high state of cultivation and well watered, situated on the road to Buckeystown and intersected by the B. & O. R, R.: Is im- proved by stone farm house, new large barn and other outbulldings. avd is under lease to i Thomas Buigee.” éxpiring September 29, 0. 2 containe 438 acres. more or less, rate tracts, as follows: A farm containing 389 acres, more' or less, Which lies between the road to Buckeystown and the county roud to Adamstown, improved by frame dwelling. large barn and’ other_outbuildings and is voder lease to Charies D. Stup. expi; tember 29, 1923, and taining 69 aeres. more or less. located about 2 wiles from Adamstown on Jefferson road. Parcel No. 3 contains 175 acres, more or less, adjoining parcel No. 1, and located oa the road_to Bucke: m and intersected by the B. & 0. . and it is & very valuable timber tract. Terms of sale: One-third cash on ratifica- tion of sale by Circuit Court, No. 2. of Balt more city, balance in six cr tweive months, with interest at 8, or al of purchaser. ~Rent and e to date of ratification of sa $1.000 required on each parcel ) Plat of the property will be exhibited at time of sale. and for further particulars apply o the undersigned trustees or to Alexander Yearley & Son, Charles and Lexington sts. Baltimore, Md. THOMAS B. C. YEARLEY, & SON. AUCTIONERRS. LE OF VALUABLE PRAME NO. 1733 9th STREET N.W. certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4339, follo 331 et sea.. of the land recotds of the District of Colum: bia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will seil at " uction. in front of the pre on MONDAY, ‘the TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF APRIL. 'A.D. 1928, AT FOUR 0'CLOCK P.M., the’ foliowing-described land and prem- isex. situste in the District of Cotymbia aad designa and being lot 25 in Geors Rigs's subdivision of square 305, as per recorded in_the office of the surveyor for District of Columbla in Book W. F. at page 25. Terms of sale: Sold subject to a frat deed of trust for $2.500; balance cash. $200 de- Posit_required upon’ acceptance of bid. veyancing, recordin e stamps at parchaser’s cost. to be com plied with within 80 days from day of sale leposit forfeited. ey 3 RALPH L HALL, LEO V. GLORIUS, Ap11-A&ds ex8u Trustees. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAY THOMAS J. OWEN & 80N, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF THE VALUABLE THREE.STORY AND ATTIC BRICK BUILDING, NO. 1120 10th STREET virtue of & certain deed of trust, recorded in Liber No. 4308, folio 439 et seq of the land records of the District of Colwn bia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will mell at auction within the office of Thos. & Eos, 1331 G st. n.w.. Waahingto D, C.. on MONDAY, THE TWENTY.THIRD DAY OF APRIL, 1033, AT 3 0'CLOCK P. the following describéd lamd snd pre he District of Columbi d nd being part of lot 27 in subdivision of lots in square 300, as per plat recorded in Liber N. K., folio 317, of the records of the office of the surveyor’ of the District of Columbla, de- scribed as follows: Beginning for the same at & point on 10th at. distant 136 feet, 1 13 inches south from the northwest cormer of said square and running thence east 135 fee 9 iaches to a 30-foot alley, themce south feet, 23 of an inch, thence' west 138 feet, 9 inchies to 10th st. and thence north on said street 18 feet, 2.3 of an inch to the place of beginning. Sold subject to @ balance of HONOLULU. NEW ZEALAND The Well ‘MAKURA™ Line. o Hastings st., Waest. Vancoa' Going Away? Let Us Arrange Your Travel Money Letters of Credit Travelers' Checks Foreign Exchange Federal-American National Bank 1315 F Street Terms of & $4.400 due on & first deed of trust and the amount over said trust to be paid in cash. 3250 deposit required upon acceptance of bid. Conveyancing, recording and_reveaue stamps At purchaser’s cost. Terms of sale to be com- plled with within ‘thirty days oc deposit for- HARVEY M. BAGER, ALBERT H." GADDIS, ap12,14.17.19.21 Trustees. THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. Executor’s Sale of the Two- Story Brick Dwelling, No. 419 B St. S.E. By authority vested in me as an executor of he entate of Wong Kai, deceased, 1 will sell at public auction, jo_front of the premise MONDAY. THE BIXTEENTH ' DAY . OF APRIL, 1923, AT FOUR-THIRTY 0'CLOCK PM. ot 815 in square 819, improved above. Terina of sale announced at time of sale. deposit. required upon acceptance of ‘Did. | onveyancing, recording and revenve stamps at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale to be com- plied, with within, thirty days o deposit for- ted, THEODORE L. BLOCK, ap10-dads.exBu Executor. EDUCATIONAL. TFUTOR. mathematics, history, English. Lieut. 00 R'st. n.c. 14! a0 ANCHORUuines M. Y. to TYI!HE'XZM “. Apr. Ill ‘fl‘.;nflh N. Y. to Cobh (Queenstown) asd CARMANIA ~TApr. 21 May 19 CARONIA May 5 June 8 Boston to netown) 2 LACONIA (mew)... oot = A L COLUMBIA .... ‘;rr.r“u.., ll- = | ASSYRIA . - CAMERONIA (new) pr. TUSCANIA (n')h.'u ® H_B_Nillar, SERVICE uu‘mfi.:a.. special instructions begin toda, $1.140 1o $1.640; both men ‘and women: age 8 to 70.° 'The Civil Sorvice Preparatory School. 2080 e_cor 121 ana ¥ e, _prab SCHOOL OF Froee: Proem ™ uoe New TUSCANIA (new). .. Sune 30 | FRANCONIA (new). Nov. *Via Halifax. ~Calls_at Basten. WASHINGTON sw. M 8685, ¢ e Conversaticoat ~ Method. Statistical Class! First lesson on Thursday eve- ning, April 12, 7-9. Be surs to en- l| roli at once so as to be thoroughly | prepared before the examination | on May 9. WOOD’S SCHOOL nd Anchor 8. 8. 517 14th st ‘ashington. D. O. EDITERRAN Taormina.Apr. 18 July 17 Anveric # Jul R AR R 1 1 State St. ICUNARD 1 May 22 June 13 Round the World Crulse—from N. ¥. i 5 Bee your local Tunard Agent or write Cosard EAN *LARGEST AND FASTEST ITALIAN LINER oa 9 June s AUSTRALIA EXCEPTIO! Belgium, WRITE FOR ER XE WALTEN, “’%‘ EUROPE BERMUDA i‘.‘.l SUMMER lofi,(li‘fil N:d editerranean, Caribbean North Cape Summer Cruises Europe, Orient, South Americn Stexmship Tickets—All Lines Regular Rates OBER’S Steamship and Tourist Agency No. 1 Woedward Buflding Phone Main 1089, 20! . NW. _* May 89 Europe Summer Season 1923 Books Now Open cure maximum comforts at minimum costs by booking early Agents For Transatlantic Lines Fidelity Tourist Co. 1406 N. Y. Ave. NW. . ‘Washington, D. C. Phone Main 7967 LEGAL NOTICES. 7] WILSON, HUIDEKOPER New York 311 East Capitol Street Linceln 38 FRENGH Line 75 Plymouth Havre—Paris ot _the Tiprimiced vaveerss The Magnificent “FRANCE” Friday, April 30th (Sailing 2 P.M.) PARIS . .Apr. 25 May 18 June 6. LAFAYETTE. FRANCE .. j LAN All modern langus | enced native teachers: | Clagses. Private Lessons. — Reasonable || | tultion Catalog on reaueat. Trial Tesson | t'ree. SCHOOL OP) ALL SUMMER. il BERLITZ ‘School of Languagea | 816 14th 2620 ht by experi- and Evening | ACE INSTITUTE Accountancy and Business Administration Graduates of the Jaatitute are found sverywhere in professional Accountancy practice (O.P.A ) andla executive postionn i Bostaees . Late nt- terncon and earl;-evsning clasees are availablo. Tele !one Main 8260 for Bulletin T15G St.. N. W., Corser 8tk S¢.. Washington May 12 June 29 Aug. 4, Msy 23 June 13 July 4{§ New York—Hawre—Paris Popular priced onaclass ships oussillon. . ...Apr. 19 June 21 July 28! icago. “Apr. 28 June 30 Aug. 3 ay & June 2 July 14 May 26 July 2 Bept.. 18 May 31 July 7 Bept. 15 go(Spaini—Bordeaux La Bourdonnais. April 30 June 9 July 12 Local French Lime Ageats or Company’s Ofice, 1406 New York Ave. N.W. All Sailings 11 A.M. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Piano, Saxophone, Banjo Ragdasz in 20 Lessons. Free Booklet. c 1328 G St. W. Main 1378, obtain & divorce from the bond of marriage on the ground of adultery. On motion of the complainant. it fs this 9th duy of March, 1923, ordered that the defendants, Emma E. Sullé and_ Harold L. Wood. otherwise known Harry L. Wood, alies H. L. White, cause their_ appearance o be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays nd legal holidays, occurring after the day of the Brst publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided, a copy of this order be published once a ‘week for thres successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and The Evenivg Star before said day. F. L. STDDONS. Justice. A true copy. (Beal) Test: MORGAN H. BEACH, Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. apl4,21.28 BANKRUPTCY NQTICES N THE SUPRBME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbdia, Holding a Bankruptey Court.—In the matter of Cornelius J. Balder- son, bankrupt.—In Bankruptcy, No. 183. Nofice iy hereby given that the above-name fBled his petition, ‘pravimg for a discharge from all his debts in bankruptc: and that his creditors and other persons interest are required to enter their appear- ance 1o opposition if any so desire, in the clerk's office of said court, on or before the RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, . Str. Chas. Macalester Salling 10 A. M. 130 P. M. Round-Trip, 85¢c, Admission to Grounds, 25c; Total, $1.10 o8 the Dbeach, {a the Chelsea seo- . Balt and fresh 'water in all private the. Usual exclusive festure maintained. Bates consistent with costs of service. Open all year. Send for booklet. . B. THOMPSON & CO. 14th day of May, RALPH D. QU TER. Referee iu Bankrupt: IS THE SUPREME (OURT OF THE DIR- trict of Columbia, Holding s Bankrupicy Oourt.—In the matter of Andrew C. Loelnert, bankrupt.—In Bankruptey, No. 1346.—Notice is hereby given that the above-named bank- ¢ bes Sied Bia petition, ‘prayiag Tor a acharge from all his bankruptey, and that hig creditors and other ne in interest are required to enter their appear- ance in opposition. if any so desire, in the odlerk’s office of said court, on or before the ay of Mas, 1923, RALPH D. QUIN- ferea in Rankrupter. MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE METROPOLITAN WAREHOUSE CO., STORAGE. i/l COMPLETE OCEAN STEAMSHIP SERVICE WHITE STAR—To Channel ports. Liverpool Queenstown amd Dremen. Standard of service in keeping with the magnificence of Olympic, Homeric and world's largest ship, Majestic. Regular expreas service. RED STAR—To Antwerp, calling at Plymouth and Ci Weekly safling: ips Beaded by the distinguished Lap- land and the mew Belgenland. ATLANE CITVANJL y ifs Superi Table and &'}%’Z B o n Golf~American ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEES' SALE OF FRAME DWELLING, NO. 630 I STREET SOUTHEAST. £ & decree of the Supreme Court ct of Columbia, passed in equity 39704, the undersigned trustees wiil offer for sale by public auction in front of the premiscs, on THURSDAY, THE NINE- TEENTH DAY OF APRIL. A.D. 1823, AT FIVE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M., the following- described land and “premisss,”situste o the city of Washington, District of Columbla, to wit: Part of lot numbered 5 in square um- bered 876, as described by metes and bounds in @ certaln deed from Virginia F. Phillips to Heary J. Burns, dated March 16, 1916, and recorded ‘in Liber 3879 at folio 42 of the land record of said District, improved by frame dwelling No. 630 E street s.e. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in c he balance in two equal installments, with interes secured by deed of t; o4, or all cash, ix per cent pes ly, from day of sale, ‘upon the property at the option of the pur- r. A deposit of $200 required of th purchaser at the time of sale. All coavey- , recording, revenue stamps and netarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of mle to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees re- serve the right to ressll the at the Pk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after Bive days' advertisement of such resale in Bewspaper published n the city of W GEORGE F. HAVELL, Columbian_Building, PAUL B. CROMELIN, Alteo Bullalie pT-0&ds,exSu ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auctioneer LARGE SALE DESIRABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PLAYER AND OTHER PIANOS, By Public Auction AT WESCHLER'S 920 Pa. Ave, N.W. Saturday, April 14th Commencing 9 A.M. Miscellgneous housebold Madoaeny Flaver and 0 Bultes, ue wilh lurge veally dresser, and Buite,” Overstuffed Cane a Room Suite with Tapastry Top. Andirocs, Mahogtay Cluoedoot Tonlers, SEiteasisa Tabien, ‘Chisa Cloas Toom ll"‘.‘“"‘"l. Vai Dreaser, Sec Aebe e Eilcing “Machine, Etamel Beds, Mal Fans, Blectric Beatwood Chals tiresses, Pillows; Beddiag. At 12 0'Clock Noon Automobiles, including Teuring Terms: Cash, king Machiges, American with twin ‘beds: Sheraton D ing Reom tional Bookéases, Office e Rt e ratore, Teo order U. 8. irshal and others, includiag inut Bedraoni Reom "l ning Lvory ol % Suity v tures, Tole 0-pieco Oak Dini Boid Tevle ich Diate Otess Boxea, Ritchea Cablsets, White New Matting Cars, Roadsters and Deliveries Com) tng aad Liseieus. ste ADAM A. WESCHLER, Auet. AMERICAN LINE—To Hamburg. Service of regularity. dependa- bility. comfert and convenfemce. " | International Mercantile Marine C Washington office: 1208 F St. n.w. | R. M. HICKS, Mannger, unat o ™ yiret cinse 't itec and batl ret-class Torla ‘Sttached. M. 4. SMIT HOTEL CONTINENTAL Always always ready; terms moderats. Write or phoae: " M. WALSH DUNOAN: RESORTS Amer. RESORTS 91 Hours Each Way Montreal-Vancouver 87 Hours Each Way Toronto-Vancouver No extra fare. Standard Sleeping Car Passengers Only. Compartment observation cars, uqaceucd dining car service, open top observation cars through the Canadian Pacific Rockies. Summer Tourist Tickets at Greatly Reduced Fares to North Pacific Coastand California Stop over at Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, Glacier, Sicamous, or any of the fourteen Alpine Resorts. With i Mfiehflceduubhmmm‘:ln; base, can hike, motor or take poay trips, or climb s'u-,:“\idfi- Fishing, riding, swimming in Sulphur Pools, and golf. Magnificent Canadian Pacific Hotel Vancouver, Somnta W at Vancouver, B. C., and Empress Hotel at Victoria, B.C. the United Ne Ask for Touwr P 145 ports Roquired. for Fow Call or write for full information. €. E. PHELPS, City Pass. Agt,, 1419 New York Ave, Washington F. R. PERRY, General Agent, Pass Building, Avenue at 3 en, uf&' Sgreet, New York City CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Department, Canadian Pacific i Phone Potomac 682, 50 Florida ave. n. LARRK'S PKESS, LOCAL, SUBC) llxd.l‘:fl‘.d‘lll“.l’l‘e mo_vlu:nexlp-:ll ‘!I.Imflu. Tane. oes 18 126 St . Thoss N ote A ARRRAADRARAARN, Who Moves You Is Just as Important as ¥ e You Move Phone Main 6900—Our r“td veas and experienced and carcful mes are “!’:f:l‘”':nnur fireproof furniture ’ . warehouse at Mn' Able rates. Merchants’ Transfer & 3 Storage Co. § 920.922 E Street N.W. t& ‘Telephone Main 6500 NontH Bl o, UNION | £ ® STORAGE COMPANTY « g SEPARATE ROOMS, $1 Lecal and Long Distance MOVING. 'Yr“‘ &f‘llll .I;n. &.l%,- ‘(}'n-d ionbale. 00,600 Sh1iS 13 Sur B rncy s \nered CLEAN, DRY STORE FOR FURNITURE AND Eetimara Sheeaily Fien Goaven, WERCHTER s 5% P ave. in 1282, FOR REAL SERVICE _ MOVE RED BALL WAY No_careless moving and packing. Each man owns his own Red Ball truck and is just as anxlous to give you service s e ‘are. " Our ooperntive | vlan brings real results. 1 The Largest Overland Moving Organization in the U. 8. RED BALL TRANSIT CO. National Household Movers, 4 Woodward Building. Main 3162, BRANCH OFFICES: Albany Rochester Cleveland * Cincinnati Chicago Dayton Detroit Columbus Pittsburgh St. Louis HOME OFFICE: INDIANAPOLIS. NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE *'& MOVING G0., North 8845. 143442 U 8t N.W. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. MOVING, PACKING, SHIPPING. PHONES: M. 4229. 2425. FIREPROOF. sulTH’s TRANSFER & STORAGE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVERS uooean FIREPROOF suioing WE CRATE, PACK AND SHIP PHONE No 3343 1313 You STREET N.W. MOVING GR KRIEGS RES PACKING W SHIPPING proiy Main_2010. A French sclentist, M. Otto, has discovered that all kinds of wood can be seasoned rapidly and efficiently by means of ozone. He has established a factory in Paris and another in aly, where various species of woed are being treated by the new process. In two weeks freshly-cut timber is ready for the cabinetmaker and is as dry as if it had been exposed to the afr for years, » s AUCTIO! H NS.~ 48" HISTORY SHOWS FOOD IS BASIS OF CIVILIZATION Origin of Agriculture and Domestic Animals Traced to Four Regions, Herbert J. Spinden, n the World's Work. All in all man has bad only abouf seven thousand years of intensive so- clal life made possible by securing <control over the problem of food. Not until Neolithio time was it possible for him to lve in large communities even under the most favorable condi- tions or wild nature. Two principal places of origin of agriculture and domestic animals can be distinguished in the old world and two more in the new world, as well as a number of secondary centers estab. lished in much later times. Of the two foci in each hemisphers the old- est_in each case corresponds to an arld tropical or subtropical environ- ment well within the troplcs. The basic civilizations rising cvt of as- sured supplies of food may be clasai- fied as: ".L Th: Ct‘vfll:hl!h;‘nlal Wheat, with center in the Nile valley and in Mesopotamia and its first principal eastward extension over the arid plaing of Turkestan and the Tarim basin into northern India and the plains of China. 1In the food complex of this civilization we find wheat, bar- ley, lentils, peas, etc., with cattle, heep and goats coming into use as sources of meat, milk and butter .. 2. The Civilization of Maize, with its original center on the rather arid highlands of Central America. In t complex we find a strong vegetarian diet, with maize, beans and squashes occupying first place. Domesticated animals were few and relatively un- important in the dietary; turkeys may be mentioned. The two arid type civ- ilizatiohs were entirely independent. That of the 0ld world may be dated tentatively &s begining about 5,000 B. C, whils the new world civiliza- tion ‘may be somewhat younger, in Bpite of the fact that the American plants in general are more highly domesticated than those of Asia (L e, carried farther from the wild types and given a wider clmatic range). . 3. The Civilization of Rice. Ths locus of this civilization was the humid area of southern China, Indo- nesia, and Bengal in India. In addi- tion to rice, other important plants were vams, breadfruit, bananas ana cocoanuts. * Pigs and chickens alse appear to have been domesticated here. 4. The Civilization of Manioc. The corresponding civilization of the wet tropics in America, brilliantly repre- sented by the Mayas, was in consider- able part supported by maise, beans, squashes, etc., modified to meet humid conditiors, but & number of wet land plants were domesticated, including cacao, sweet potatoes and the manioc root, ' which " furnishes tapioca and cassava. The best lowland culture of South America exists on the island of Marajo, in the mouth of the Amazon, and this appears to have been the original home of several domesticated plants, including manioe. Both in the old and new worlds the humid type civilizations did not get under way till about the time of Christ, with the first indications of culture five hundred or perhaps a thousand' years ecarlier. In temperate Europe the food plants and domesticated animals are nearly all derived from those of the first arid culture. Rya and oats may have been domesticated in Europe from indige- neous plants. The modification of tropical plants to the temperate zone really means that these plants must be grown during the course of a frostless summer and the winter tem- peratures hardly enter the problem. In humid Africa most of the food plants appear to be of rather recent introduction, mostly from southern Asla. All this points to the fact that food is the basis of civilization: gi fool and leisure, arts of all kinds cor easily. SEARCH FOR GOLDEN HOARD. Engineers Blasting Passageway Under Seabed to Ship. From the Wide World Magazine. On the rugged coast of Pondoland, about a hundred and seventy miles off Port Natal, engineers are slowly but surely blasting a passage under the scalped towards the wreck of the old East Indianman Grosvenor, which is belleved to lie in a natural gully 100 yards or so out from the shore. The Grosvenor was @ treas- ure ship, ichly laden with gold and gems, and she has proved a lure for fortune hunters ever since white men first drifted into this part of the country. Many determined attempts have been made to get at the precious stones and bullion which were stored in_her strongroom when the vessel left India 140 years ago, but the forces of nature have combined to protect the old ship from the treas- ure-seekers. The golden hoard of the Grosvenor has been variously estimated. The syndicate at present i operating is satisfied, from official rocords which still exist that tho prosent-day value of the contents of the strong room exceeds $10,000,- 000. According to her manifest and other decuments, the ship carried precious _ stones—diamonds, rubies and emeralds—in nineteen boxes to the value of $2,585,000; gold bara to the number of 720, valued at $2,100.- 000; 1,450 silver bars, unvalued, and coin to the value of $3,585,000. The Madras government reported that the invoice of the ship amounted to star pagodas 162,378, and her ister of dia- monds to stal 24,44 The “star pagoda” in those days was ‘worth about $2.60. The whole consign- ment was estimated to be worth $8,573, 350 when the vessel sailed. CALIFORNIA'S REDWOODS. From the San Francisco Chronicl As a result of investigations car- ried om during the last year by Maj. David T. Mason, forestry engineer, California redwoods are to have the distipction of leading the way in the first important perpetual lumbering project on the Pacific coast and the most extensive thus far undertaken in the United States. According to the American Review of Reviews vir tually all of the larger redwood lum- ber companies of the state definitely have determined upon adoption of a policy of permanent forest manage- ment. This, of course, means that the redwoods are certain to be saved commerclally. As forest areas go the redwood region of California is limited. Just strip along the coast from San Francisco to the Oregon line. com- prising approximately 1,360,000 acres in all.” It is estimated that the red- wood forests contain a reserve of perhaps 60,000.000,000 feet of timber. as against a present cutting rate of less ‘than 600,000,000 feet a year, which indicates that redwood has a margin of a century for reforestation to get into full swing. Aside from interest engendered by determination of the lumber interests with respect to reforestation, many individuals and organizations have presented to the state of Caifornia great redwood groves which are preserved as parks. An effort also 18 being made to induce the federal government to purchase several thousand acres for a national park. Groves of these great trees, which were old when the pyramids were built, will continue to delight the eye and stir the wonder and awe of the nature lover, while the forests as a whole will perpetually yield lumber and other wood products for the uses of clvilization. From Harper's Magazine. “I've been in camp,” said one of & group in the local grocer's who exchanging storles of adventure, only came down yesterday. One morning last week I struck the trail of a bear and followed it till about 4:30 that afternoon before giving it ul W ‘What made you quit after putting in a whole day's work?” asked one of his listenera “Well, to tell the truth” replied the first tml‘;!r. lhfl’lln'l his wel"h‘z nderously from one leg 'to tha ::hw, “it seemed to me the trail was getting altogether too fresh,”