Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 33

AUCTIONS. ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 21, AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS, FUTURE DAYS. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. | THOMAS J. OWEN & BON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROV- | TRUSTEES' SALP OF VALUABLE CORNER ED REAL BSTATE. KNOWN A8 1712 RESIDENCE PROPERTY, BEING PREM- NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTHWEST. 18ES NO. 901 R ST. N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded | By virtue of a certain’ deed of trust, beini July 28, 1922, in Liber No. 4783, at folio 41. of | instrument No. 91, recorded November 16, the land records of the District of Columbla, | 192: d records of the District 1923, STEAMSHIPS, EDUCATIONAL. SCHOOL WASHINGTON oot plom SogGpryeristionsl Meged, ~ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. AUCTION SALES. TOMORROW. THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONKERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDEN- TIAL REAL ESTATE, Xo. 3284 N ST . By recorded, January nine (§). of the OFFICIAL NOTICES. ¥hall in any manner convey, transport, drive or carry through or upon any strest, avenue. alley or reservation any sign. advertising device or other object which may frighten horses or obstruct the free passage of pedes- trians, Sec. 21. The proprietors or lessees of any premises o buildings used for temporary housing_or quarters shall maintain the same THIS AFTERNOON. STHOMAS 7. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. WRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME DWELLING. ' NO. 706" NINETEENTH STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 2004, folio 357 et seq. ©f the land reccrds of the District of Colum- virtue of a certain deed of trust duly 2, 1923, as paper number land records of the or hia, and at the request of the party secured Thereby, the undersigned surviving trustee will ®ell at public auction in front of the premises en MONDAY. THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF MAY. 1923 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PAL, tiie following described land and premises. #.tuate in the Distriet of Colu nated as and being lot 47 in Walter subd‘vision of certain lots in block 2: wood.” now square 4513. as per plat Te 1n the office of fhe surveyor for the District of_Columbia in County Book & page 33 Terms of sale: Ali cash. $100 deposit re quired upon acceptance of hid. Convesancing. Tecording and revenue stamps At purchaser's Sale 10 be closed within 50 days or de Srtelted. 7 WALTER R. WILCOX 1622 F atn'w. Sureiving Tristie. ON. AUCTIONEERS VALUABLE TWO. RICK DWELLING, cost. posit £ N & TROST STORY o, SALE OF SIX_ROOM I ST, S.W of = certain deed of trust, being Snstrument No. 10 o ¢ 26, 19 among (he land records of the Distries of Columbin. and mt the request of the party red theteby, the undersigued trustees will ‘at_public anction, in front of the prem on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST OF MAY. A.D. AT FIVE 0°CLOCK the following described land and prem situate in the District of Columbia, and ind being 1ot 64 In square 5 Terms: £200 deposit required at time of sale. Converanciug. recording and revenue stamps at purchaser's cost. Sale to be closed within thirty days or deposit forfeited. LLOYD_R. TURNER, W RNER. Trustees ¢ me12 A&ds.exSu THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. o DWELLING TWO- 419 B USTEES' SALE STORY BRICK STREET SOUTHEAST My virtue of a certain ‘deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4848, folio 488 et se of the fand records of the District of Colum Bin. and At the request of the party secured Thereby. the undersigned trustees will seil, a1’ puntic auction, in front sremises. on MONDAY, THE TWENTY.FIRST DAY "OF MAV. A D1 T FOUR-THIRTY 0°CLOCK TM., the following-descrihed land and prem Jeox.situnte in the District of Columbia, s and bein; of original dosc! as follows northenst quare and ronning thence west on B st feet D1 ine thence south the south line of xaid thence east fent 92, inches; aud the orth 1o the place of_beginning. Terms of sale VALUARLE No' lot Re- an 0 Finning 21 of said lat foot 1 lot; All cash aver a prior Build Assocfation loau amounting fo about £1 00 $200 deposit required npon acceptunce «f bid. Convesancing. recording and reveune Atamps at puechaser’s cost. Terms of sale I { with within thirty days or deposit 1 0z fe LEONARD A - JOSEPH P a RLOCK STUBENER, mrlnd&ds.ex Trust THOMAS DOWLING & €O AUCTIO! 1115 Eye Ntreet N.W Sale of Valuable Improved an Unimproved Real Estate to Settle an Estate—All Located In the District of Columbia. v virtue of the anthority vested in the un- dersigned. the undersigued” will sell, at pub. i anction, in front of the premises, on the Gars and hours as follows, to v ON MONDAY, MAY TWENTY FOUR O'CLOCK P M. lot square 2512, impro [t Brick residene known as SETTS AVE. N.W ON THE SAME 0L DAL, ot numh 1236 oved by fhree-story Rnown 02 DEMBARTON AVE. N.W [N DAY. AT FIVE 0'CLOCK rap 1 0. improved by three nown 1805 COR s. v FIRST, AT a in four'Story MASSACHL DAY, AT For S8 brick in awelling MAY, 0CLOCK M B, improved story building used fo known as 103 AND 10 ST ON' THE SAME DAY AT FoU O'CLOCK P, lot numbered 802, £70. “improved by a brick stabie, rear of 211 D ST. N.W ON THE SAME DAY M. lot nunibered 80 in square yroved by m thresstors brick, thre apartment. known as 1018 1st 8T g ON THE SAME DAY. AT FIVETHIRTY O'CLOCK P.M_, 1ot numbered 6 In square A2 Deing 25 foet front immediately east of MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W., whied on said ot 0N "WEDNESDAY, MAY TWENTY-THIRD. AT FOUR 0°CLOCK PM.. Ints 12, 3, LOCATED ON WATER N NUAND 0 STREETS. AND CCUPIED BY THE WILLIAM RILEY LUM RER YARD, together with the frame buliding THE_SAME D CLOCK P, lot roved by two-stors a nown as 361 McLEAN IMVMEDIATELY THEREAFTER. lot num- square 548, improved byt ar brick dwelling koown as 359 ME DAY AT FIVE 0'CLOCK . lot numbered 147, in square 548, unim- proved. being the 1275 feet front by depth of 114 feet IMMEDIATELY WEST OF 366 N ET. 8.W TERMS: One-third of the purchase money to be pafd in cash and the halance in two equal installments, payabie in and_two With interast at 8 per cent per anbum emi‘annunlls from date of sale, se- firat decd of trust upon the property I cash at the option of purchaser. acposit of $1.500 required upon 2512 and it of $500 re £ the Josit of 3 246 and 1ot S02 in s thirty daxs or deposits will be forfe converancing, notary fees, recording and rev- enue stamps at cost of purchaser. GEORGE B. FRASER, Attornes Washington Post building. YEATMAN, " Attornes Murisex_building TWENTY-SECOND, lof numbered by AT in FOr R reservation b THIRTY \ square kuow® as AT FIVE 0'CLOCK 9. im family W, AT FOUR-THIRTY n square 536, im- i cellar_brick dwelling N AVE. S.W AY. 125 RUDOLPH H. mr10-d&ds.exSu THOS. OWEN & SON TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE 7-ROOM AND BATH SEMI-BUNGALOW. NO. 5303 Alst ST. N.V By Virtue of a certaln deed of trust duly recorded fn Liber No. 4131, folio 448 er of the land records of the' D bia, aod at the request of the party secured therehy, the undersigned frustees will sell at ublie auction. in front of the premises, on WONDAY THE' FOURTEENTH DAY MAY, A.D. 1823, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. the following described land and premises. situate in the District of Columbia and des Sgnated as and being lot 19 in Allan E. Walker and Willlam 1. Browning's subdivision of lots in equara 172, in the. subdivision known as onevy Chase Helghts " as per plat recorded in the office of the murveyor for the District of Columbia in Liter 65 at follo 147, subject To_restrictions and covenants of record Terms of sale: All cash over a prior deed of trust for $6.500. % required lipon acceptance of b ancing. record- ing and revenue stamps &t purchasers cost Termn of sale to be complied with within 30 dazs or deposit forfeited FDGAR LEEDY, LEROY GADDI W Fustees. 3 AUCTION: my3-a&ds,exsu £ THE ABOYE SALE IS ontli THURSDAY. MAY SE 1923, FOUR O'CLOCK .M piace. . BY ORDER OF ns15-d&ds,exSu THE ABOY POSTPONED until MONDA FIRST DAY OF " MAY. O'CLOCK_P.M.. at_the RY ORDER OF IS d&dsexSu Ao FUTUKME DAYS, OWEN & SON, ACCTIONE POSTPONED INTEENTH, At the same TRUSTEES. AT 5 TRUSTE! me TH THOMAS 7. Trustee’s Sale of Valuable| Improved and Unimproved Real Estate, Being an Un- improved Lot on Bates St. und | 4 [in with frame | i OF | party mecured thereby. tee will front_of th TWENTY 8 AT FIVE ¢ 'CLOCK of Washington. Lot number 34 in Ch in_ book follo 91, oin Terms of sale ticulars of which will the time of & Terms of sale 10 be serves the visk and cost of after five days' adver Washington, D. . W12 d&ds.exSh THOS. 4. OWEN E Trustee’s | By | recorded in virtue of & cort Liber No. remises, District of Columbia, and at the request of the undersigned tru offer for sale by public auction, on "TUESDAY. ND DAY OF MAY, A.D. P. of be e in THE = the followinj scribed land and premises, situate in the city District of Columbi to-wit: A. Sickel's’ subdivi: sion of part of square mumber 1219 as per plat the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Colum- Cash over a prior trust par stated at sale. deposit of $250 required of the purch All convesancing, rec and notarial fees at the cost of the purc aser. complied with within the defaulting in_some newapaper published JODHUE WEATH & SON, AUCTION o | ffteen days of sale, otherwise the trustee re- gL to resell the pi perty at the purchaser, such resale the ent o in RLY. Trustee. »s. Sale of Valuable Three-Story Brick Dwelling, No. 1617 Hobart St. N.W. deed of trust duly folio 141 et®seq., | of the land records of the District of (v ibia. and at | thercby. th { public ITUESDAY, THE TW IMAY, A1 1923, AT Fi { P the foll i ises. situate in { designat undersign ion in_fro the Di st a8 and belng lot the request of the party sec X 0y HIRTY 0°CLOCK land and prem. umbia, and ! Fircuninger's subdivision of loix in s | being part of a tract o { Plessant,” a& per pla of the survexor in and for t lumbia. in Liber No. t ¢ 15 and known orded in the office . District of Co at folio 150. | Terms of sale: Sold subject to a prior deed {of frust for Si Trust to be paid in cash upon acceptance of bid. ing and revenue stam Terms of sale to he thirty days from day | properts may of the defauiting pur. | vertising in some { Washington, D. C. JA msP d&ds.exSn ADAM A WESCH, and the s comp} of be resold at iaser after five days’ newspaper ES T LEE BROW JER sunt over said 500 deposit required nresancing, record 4t purchaser’s cost ed with within otherwise the risk and cost ] in sal the published ICHOLSON, Trustees. AUCTIONEER, Assignee’s Sale of a Jobber’s Stock of Automobile Supplies and Accessories, Valuable Fix- tures, Office Furniture, Add- ing Machine, Cash Register, Etc., in No. 941 Eye Street i N.w. i 41308 in re cops within 1 1923 i Pins, G P8 and supplies, and Nuts fon Parts. Crtants, amel. Radiator ¢ Ses. Pumps. Clis Fan Tielte, Tnner 1 Yt THIRTY | AL R CING st Skid Chains iding placeme Wrenciies Asles, S0 in equity the Ril the under hlic auction on TUENDAY. MAY AT TEN O°CLOCK k of auto sceessor Ring tGears Piston Rings, Pis t Coils and Tgni h Meters, Polish, Re: Tirake 1 Fuse Set passed fgnment of mps. Adding Ma & Txpewriter, lron Safe, not ail Cash CHAS T my17 d&dbs.exsn I OWEN SALE ESTATE BEING NTUMBERED 3007 By virtue o in Liber No. « i 4390, 1equest “of { undersigned Tront of TWENTY-SECOND, 16! P, the fo isen 'situate in the {veing lot numbered {block numbered eight | doacrin {lowing terms Terms of sale o'y the partie willsell i D) Said 4.000 and“sail p {of trust, one-third is {'the balance in two in_one and two vear rate of num, *ps the premises d f SEEROLD, Columbian building. & SON, ¥ A 0. s at owing-dexcribed trict twe ed in said deed of trus a0 trust v ject 10 said deed of trust the purchase price over 1 to secured will first watisfact 1 2 immediately Assignen ATCTION VALUABLE HOUSE AND DAK. AVE. s, REAL 1 a certain deed of trust recorded at foilo 413 of records of the District of C the land lumbia and at the thereby, the public auetion, in n TUESDAY, MAY AT FOUR 0CLOCK land and prem- of Columbia and nty seven “Woodridge. upon the fo perts is subject ing an Indehtedness ¥ Wil be sold sub indebtedness. Of above said deed e paid in cash and tallments. vith interest at the and onehalf per cenium per an able semi-annually, secured by sec- ond deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash_at japosit o of eale. stamps sale to be from day forfeited defau 0 will sale, ing the option of the purchaser. be required at All converancing, re: etc.. at cost of purchaser. complied with otherwise nd properts resold at risk and cost | purchaser A rding, revenue Terms of thirty days deposit will be wit after five days us advertisement of such resale in some aper publizhed in W shington, 1. € B FRANCIS SAUL, No PERCY 1512 Eye st. n.w. SLUE, nw. TURE DA ADAM A WE AUCTIONEER. {Valuable Lu}l;:hroom, Fur- west. Refrigerator. Coffec TUrne. r. Cigar Case, Hutchison Bake Oven. Broiler, Steam Tables. Fish Extension Tables. Scale, Cake Gridale, fitzer, ~ Porcelain _But Chocdlate Cooler, Connt, Extinguishers, Lighti Burroughs’ Addin fer's Counter, Desk, ete. ADAM A Terms: Cash THOMAS| R SOME PLACE By virtue instrument ; LE OF DWELLIN W cured thereby, the ises. DAY P on_TUESDAY, OF MAY, 1923, “‘Potomac Helghts, Steam Plate 3-hole Hutchinson Range and Hood. Box, hau Egg Botler. Tor n; Machine, Typewriter, Silver-plated Ware. Carpénter's Bench and Tools WESCHLER, OWEN & 80 TH No niture and Equipment, Contained in No. New York Avenue North- 1417 By Public Auction within the premises Thursday, May 24th, 1923, Commencing 10 A.M. Rentwood and other Chairs. Hills Large Refrig 4 Tables. McCray or. Show- rge Mirrors, Cash . Fans, Coolers, Warmer, Meat Blocks. Oak ast Fan, Platform pper Ster- Machine, ter, Fire Screens Iron Safe, Cash Crockery. ' Glass Stock in Trade, Cots, Costomer: Cutting Dumb W Fixtures, Auctioneer. myi, . ATCTION HE LARC 5101 HAND HERIER | £ & certain deed of trust. bein 207, recorded Angust 9, 1935, among the land Tecords of the District of Co- lumbia. and at the request of the party se. undersigned trustees will seil at public auction, in front of the rem- THE TWENTY-NINTH AT FIVE {PAL. the following described land and prem: icen, " situate in the District of Colu {designated as and being lot 1 e e {1 Potomac Land Company's subdivislon: ealind a8 Ter "plat recorded County ook 24 at page 50 of the records of 0'CLOCK in square 1444 ity of | e tim | ue of an order of the Supreme Court | rict of Columbin | sold | pasuble | [street no ! o and at the requ dersigned trust, in front of the premises, on THIRTY-FIRST DAY'OF MAY. FOUR-THIRTY lowing described rea of the rty will Al at secureq ublica URSDAY. 1923 the fol in the he 0'CLOCK. P.M. 1 te situate District_of Columbia and designated as the south 15 feet front by the full depth thereof of lot eleven (11) in’ Christopher Neumeyer's subdivision and eight (508), s W. F.. at follo' 62, in_square numbered five hundred ¥ plat recorded in Liber n the survesor's office of the_ District of Columbia. “Terms of sale: Said property is subject to a prior deed of trust securing’ an_indebtedness of $4.000, and said property will be wold subject to said ‘deed of trust indebtednes; purchase price over trust. one-third is to baiance in two equal f 61 per cent per Y. secured by second deed of 1 and above sa be paid in casi instaliments, payable in ud g years, with interest at the rate annum. pusa ust_upon sold, or all eash, at the option the purchaser.” A rfauired at thg time ing. recording® reven urchaser. . Terme of deposit of $200 will be of male. All conveyanc stamps. etr., sale fo be fo omplied with within thirty days from day of sale. oth- crwgse deposit will be forfeited and property resold at riek and cosi after five days’ adve in .« med9-d&ds.e. t of defaulting purchaser rtisement of such ome newspaper published tn W Tristees Tifos. 1. Trustee’s Sale & SON. AUCTIONE! of Valuable Im-| proved Real Estate, Consist- ing of Modern Three-Story Brick Store ing, Known 622 F St and Office Build- as Premises 620- reet Northwest, Washington, D. C. Whereas default ha nent of interes rance on the seeurity deed of trust bearing aud recorded Febry 3690, folin 206, of District_of Colimbia, quest of the holder ng been made in the taxes and property constituting the 2 for the debt secured on ine herein- {after described land and premi by a certain late Junuary 28th, 1914, ary 11th. 1914, in Liber No. the land records of the and at the written re- of the notes ecured by #id deed of trust, the undersigned, the t named in said deed of trust, in pursua o will the premises ON THE TWENTY-F 1923, the following des with the improvem: ways and appurtenan situste and iving in District of Columbia, lot sixtoen (16) Ay six (46), ning for the sam waid lot a forty at i running T40) feet thene to the southeast corne thence north on the e street and the point Terme of On chase price in cash L0 must be made f sale. and the ba the purchaser, payah after the date of a rate of six per cent semi annually. secure on the praperiy sold £ the purchase Pliel with within sale. in defanlt of w rosoid at the risk purchaser after five some newspaper pu D. €. All convesan revenus stamps and of the purchmer. TNTON TR! THE DISTR By GEORGE E Attest TRVING ZIRPEL "BLIC General Sup May insquare four hundred described f the powers vexted in it by said deed of trust, fler for sale st public a, AT FOU. on, in front OCK .M ITH DAY OF MAY, seribed land and premises. nts, eamements. rights, aces’ thereunto helonging. the city of Washington. namely: Part of originai and s follows: Regin the northeast corner of thence West on ¥ street « south one hundred cant Bt (15) line of said lot thence east on said alles r of maid lot sixteen (16 caxt line of said lot to F of beginning. w-third (11) of the pur. of which a deposit of with the trutee at time lance in equal uotes of in one and two vears with interest at the aunum and parable fiest deed of trust cash, ut the option e, e d by or a Tie terms of <ale to ba com. ffteen daye from date of roperts will he e Iting vertisement in Washington, examination, the expense 0 the A cost of davs ren Dlished aving, tit recrding ST _COMPANY OF ICT OF COLUMBIA, Trustee. FLEMING, Second Vice President Socretary. (Seal) AUCTION ply Committee 1923 24, _Public auction of unscrriceable typewriters, rwood. L. C. Sm Woadstork, ng D. Wing_Fo ith, Remington, Monarch, Corona, Molle. ‘ete.. in ur. First Floor, 413 and Atenue. N.W.,'on THURSDAY, MA TY-FOUR, O'CLOCK. A. M. TERMS: Cash. M 1923, BEGINNING at’ NINE faterial to be removed within twents-four hours 2.100 mac) lanc ROBT first hines will be sold in lots o wingly LeFEV RE Superintendent of Supplies. mr213t Automobiles By Auction at Weschler’s 920 Penna. Ave. NW. Wed nesday Commencing 12 Noon Including Comet Touris U.S. ! msz1 2 LHOS TRUSTE Pl o oY By virtue of a d of the District_of Col cause No. 41197, the offer for sale, by pu remises.” on MO! ‘res of the § ng by order of Marshall AUCTIONEERS OF " VALUARLE IM- ESTATE. KNOWN AS NW 142527 WISCON AND 382270 STREET apreme Court lumbia. passed in equity undersigned trustees wiil blic auction. in front of NDAY. THE TWENTY- TH DAY OF MAY A.D., 1923, AT FIVE CK P.M.. the following ises.” situate in trict of Columbi the c to of ot fourteen Addition to recorded in Liber (i) of Columbla, said pre merly known as sq old_Georgetown, and 1256, " together with mmedias three (3 ning_easterl thiree (3) B) three (3): also the a 1y north nlong t Georgetown, overnor_Shepherd folio B1. of the survesor's office of the (6) inches wide on Wisconsin ave., and adfacent . in said above subdivision, and run- d'and prem- city of Wasbington, Dis- o-wit: Lot one (1), two and three (3), of the subdivision, of part in Beatty & Hawking said " subdivision iy o, 3 Distriet operty being square for. are “eighty-six (86), in now known square the alley three (3) feet Iying to satd lot he said porth iine of ot by the width of three (3) feet six inches for the entire depth of said lot iley three (3) feet eight (%) inches in width lying immediately east of said lots two (2) and three (3). and extend- ing that width to P is known as houss a two 1 D C.. and Tot house and premises e northwest, Was AT 5:30 PM.. the eight (88) town, the feet on the ning back the same imndred and Afty ( Georgetown, * and and known as is_known as ) 5 Wisconsin avenue north street. Safd Jot one (1) nd premises No. 3212 P rthwest, Washington, D. C.; said lot house and premises No. est, Washington, three (3) 'is known 0. 1427 Wisconsin a ington, D. C. east half of lot width to"s depth of one 150) . feet in square 56. now known as square house and premises No. O street northwest. Washington, ). <. Terms of Sale: money to be paid in equal instalments, payable in one One-third of the purchase cash, the balance in two dtwo years, with interest at 6 per cent per annum. payable seml-annunlly, from day of sale, cured by deed of t sold, or all cash, at chaser. A dej purchaser on time of sale. revenue stamp, of the purchaser. ch p Al T sit of. and_mot: rust upon the property the option of the pur- $300 required of the iece of property at the conveancing, rinl £ ‘erms of plied with within fifteen premium on | ghty- | in Threlkeld's Addition to George. d_east hailf fronting thirty (30) outh side of O street and run- and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees wiil sell at public auction in front of the prem- on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY-FIFTH OF MAY. i928. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P, 'the following described land and “premisel te in the District of Co- lumbla, and designated as and being lot 1 in William & Matttingly’s, trustees, subdivision of squarc 863, as per plat recorded In the office of the 'survevor for the District of Columbla, In Liber W. B. .. folio 197. Terms of sale: Bold subject to a prior deed of trust for $8.000 and the amount over aid trust to be paid in cash. $250 deposit quired upon acceptance of bid. Conveyane- recording aud revenue stamps &t pur- er Terms of sale to he compl within 30 days or deposit forfeited. WHITEFIELD McKINLAY. JAMES A. COBB. y17-d&ds.ex8u OFFICIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TI District of Columbia. Washington, D. April 20, 1923 —ORDERED: That the followin; ®pecial regulations for the preservation of public order and the protection of life and property on the occasion of the forty-ninth annual session of the Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, re published and promulgated under authority sint remolution of Congress, approved 20, 1923, which resolution in Ws: “Sec. 2. That waid - joners are herebs authorized and directed ake all reasonable regulations n = wecure the preservation of public order und the protection of litc and property and the fixing of fares to be charged by public con Feyances. and to make special regulations re I pecting the standing, movement and operating |af public vehiclen ia the District of Columbia during the period hereinbefore mentioned. and {10 fix’ the fares to be charged for the use of | the same. “Such regulations shall be in force | during said period. and shall be published in {one or more daily newspaperg published in the { District of Columbia: Provided, That the ex | piration of said period shall mot prevent fhe arcest or trial of any permon for any violation HE - | | same were in force and effect: Provided, low. ever. That no penalty prescribed for the vio lution of any such regulations shall be in force nutil five days after the date of pub lication. Any person violating any such regu Intions shall be liable to fine not to exceed 100 for each offense. and prosecution for same | #hall be instituted in the Police Court of the | District of Columbia. by the corporation coun- | %el of sald District or any of his asslstants. And_ all of section 6 of u joint resolution of Congress, approved February 28, 1023. which section reads as follows: ‘““That the Commis wioners of the District of Columbia are hereby | authorized fo grant. under such conditions ax they may impose, |agd vendors to sell goods. wares and mer | chundise on the streets, avenues and sidewalks {in the District of Columbin during said session, | and to charge for sueh privileges suclr fees as { thex may deem proper.” 3 | REGULATIONS "IN PURKUANCE OF THE | FOREGOING AUTHORITY. Sec. 1 authorized committce shall wear the badge of soy such committee or faldely represent him self to be a member of smme. Section 860 of I¥ representing himself to be & police officer in punishable by imprisoument for ot less than one vear or more than three years. Sec Xo box. barrel, table, ladder, "chair or othe abstriction whall be sold or offered for sale. for hire or be given away. placed on or aloug the street, roadway or sidewalk or on siatue, parking or public rexervation adjacent %o the line of parade on the duy of such parade. No person shall occupy any such box, barrel, tabie. Iadder, chair or other obstruction. 3 viacing ting of boxex, bur Indders, chairs or other obstric on any reservation which may he wet aside and designated for the dispiay of fire- Worke "Tr on”dny strect. aveoue ‘or allerway Mdjacent thereto or the selling of the same ix ihited, wnd any person or persons found liug or offering for sale or occupying boxes barrels, tublex, chuirs, Indders or other ob strictions theréon shall be considered violators OF this reguiation. Sec. 4. That anr person ¥iving information ubout or directing any ther person or persous to any house or place for tmmaral purposes, or to any immoral wom n or women, whether the communication be ¥ ward of mouth direct or by teleplione, or in writing, shall be fined not more than $104 Sec. Ti shall not be lawful for any per won to invite or entice any person or persons upon any avenue, street, road. open space or public square’ or in’ the Distriet of Columbla, to e g0 with tions and it shall also be unlawful for any person to invite, entice or address ans person Trom ‘anv door, window, porch or portico of ans house or building to enter any house. or §0 with, accompany or follow him or her to ns place whatever for any immoral purpose. nder the penalty of # fine of not more than £100. Sec| 6. No person shall rent a room for the purpose of assignation or any immoral Purpose 10 Any person or persons; nor shail Ans person permit the use of apy part of Premises which he or she may control to be nsed for assignation or any dmmoral purpose and any person violating thix section of the Fegulations shall be liable for each such of fense to a fine not to exceed $100 in the Police Court of the District of Columbia. ~Sec. 7 N0 ariver of any public vehicle shali transport 2 ‘woman, a man, or man asd women. for Im- moral purposes; and any person violating this Mertion” of the regulations shail be liable for sach sueh offense to & fine not to exceed $100 in the Police Court in the District of Columbia. Sec. 8. That any person making a false iport of any crime with the purpose of dece ing the police, or for_the purpose of adrer Tiding himself or his businexs shall be liable {50 a fine of not more than $100. Sec. 9. The posting of hand bills, cir cards. posters { or advertising matter of uny kind on any park {or Darks or on any reviewing stapd or on any lamp post. electric Mght pole. mail box ! tracih receptacle. st de. i hereby prohibited atribution ¢ handbille, dodgers and adgertising matter ¢ circnlar eharacter In, or about the streets < und alless ix prohibited. ~Sec. 11 N0 owner or lessees of ‘any bullding on the line of any parade, or on aux atreet, avenue. alley or reservation. shall per mit the use or of any porch. or Palcony, above the ground floor by speciators without first securing & permit therefor from the inspector of buildings. Sec. 12 All per- sons who let or rent out rooms, excepting own- ers of hotels of twenty rooms or more keeping name registers. shall keep a record showing the signature (written in iok) and street and home city address of each and every person temporarily residiog in the buflding in which they may rent rooms. Erasures or alterations on this list shall not be permitted or be made for any purpose. and the mames and addresses { whall be retained and be opemed for the in purposes any time. All persons renting rooms shall re port to the police any suspiclous character who may apply for rooms or report any sus. Diclous Scts Of any person to whom rooms ma Rave been rented. 'Sec. 13. #411 or offer for sale any badge. emblem, souve- nir or miscellaneous article of merchandise of any kind upon the streets. avenues, alleyways or reservations in the District of Columbi without first having obtained the approval of The ‘concessions committee of the Shrine com- Mittes and & license %o to do. Such license 2hall be issued by the superintendent of licenses upon payment of a fee of $10, and ale and sell the particular article or articles amed therein only between the 1st day of June and the T0th day of June, 1928. both Qates inclusive: Provided. that Ticense any 1 jor articles named therein, and shall mot be | Construed as permitting him or her to employ | aseistants or helpers under such license: Pro Yided, further. that no license shall be issued for the sale of confetti or kindred substances. for for the sale of ticklers or other similar | devices which may be used for the anuoyance of any person. It shall be a condition prece- | dent to the issuance of any such license that the licensee shall exhibit same o any member of the Metropolitan police force upon demand {and that such license sball be taken up by any member of the Metropolitan_police force where a licensee is found violating /any { provision of the law or these special regula- Tlons. _Sec. 14. The provisions of the fore golng section shall not apply to persons en- ged In the sale of food and produce from Sehicles of any description. Such persons | shall be required to procure a license as pro- of such regulations committed during the time | speciul liceuses to peddiers | No person not & member of a duly | or follow him or her to any place for jmmoral | intersecting ' Spection of the police or any proper officer at | No person shail | shall entitle the holder thereof to offer for ! such | Shiall only entitle the holder thereof | to engage in the sale of the particular article | in a strictly sanitary condition, and the same whall be submitted to inspections by any police officer or sanitary or food imspector at all times, wnd snch changes. improvements or remedy ‘shall be applied as may be required by said officials. Nec. 22 No person shall erect any support or siretch any conductor for the purpose of effecting lllumination on any street, avenue or alley, until ufter a per- mit therefor has been issued by the electrical engineer, nor otherwise with the terms and conditions of sald permit. Sec. 23. No stove containing wood or coal no gasoline torch, mno alcohol or kerosen: stoves, or any open fame device for cooking or illuminating, shall be placed or used under any of the reviewing stands, and the erection | of any stand under the reviewing stands shail be subject to the approval of the chief en- | Bincer of the are depuriment. who shall caum The eclimination of uny condition which might tend to cause or promote fire. Electrical cook- ing_devices may be iustalied In connection with lunch stands underneath reviewing stands subject, however, to the approval of the elec- trical engineer of the District of Columbia and the chief engineer of the fire department | Sec. 4. No person shall havg or suspend | advertising signs or cloths on the front of any building, unless duly authorized in accordance with the_existing police and building regula tionw. Sec The major and superin | tendent of “palice. 1% hereby authorized to ose. temporarily. the streets and avenues jncluded in the route of any parade or con- tiguous to the scene of any ceremony or up usual gathering of people. and such inter secting streets. avenues. alleyways and abut ting reservations ax muy wuid major and superintendent of police. by nd_with the approval of the Commissioners the District of Columbis; such elosing to be at and for such times us the major and superintendent of police may deem necessary: and in the interest of preserving public order and for the protection of life and proper the major and muperintendent of police Js fur- | ther authorized fo stop all ordinars traffic including the operation of street railroads. i any street. avenne oc highway in the District | of Columbin, ar to divert such traffic in such ‘manner and in such direction ax he may deem ble. Sec. 8. No Derson hail pnss Through. over or under or break down, c | remove. injure or destrox, any rope or oth {garricade erected by the ‘major and superin {Tendent of police. Sec. 27. No person hall {be permitted o intrude iwith any vehicle | stand. box or obstruction of ans kind within any area erccted by the major and superin | tendent of police at intersections contiguous to the route of any parade or ceremony or | gathering of people. Nec 2% Trafe The | territory. comprised within _the following { boundary lines is herchy declared a tempo Irary congested zone from May 25, 1923, to {June 10, 1923, hoth inclusive: “Hegioning at | the northieast corner of Sixth street and Mis i ave. n.w., fhence north slong the eant aflding fioe of Sixth streat to the northeast corner of Nixth T Streets now, thence | west ulong the north building line of T street {to the northeast corner of Seventh and 1 {streets mow., thence along the east building { line of Seventh street to the northeast of Seventh and New York avenue n.w.. thence { st along the north buiiding line of Mt. Ve non place to the northwest corer of Ninth {and Massnchusetts avenue n.w. thence south {0 the norfhwest corner of Ninth and K streets {nw. thence west along the north building oo cnde of lawa provides that sny person false- | line ‘of K atreet fo the porthwest corner of | Twentieth inlong the west building wireet to the morthwest Land B streets n.w., thence cast along the north | buflding line of B street to the northeast eor Dner of Pifteenth and B strects mow.. st along the south building line of B street and K streets n.w line " of ner of Twentieth thence south 10 the sonthwest corner of Sixth und B streets | nw.. thenee wouth to Missouri uvenue to o of beginning. Sec. 20 Parking. - Within The territory designated a< u temporary con | Eested nection in the Dreceding paragTAph. mo Vehicle shall be parked or left standing ex ¥ taking on or dischurging n the case of commercial actialls loading or unloading ricles while so en. position pur ever. th rondwars imme. with 1 t nall not apply to the contiguous to the Cenfer Market und Wholesale row, nor shall it appls to taxicabs, livers vehicles ‘or hotel sersice, nor to liceuxed velicles for the conveyance of passengers for which vehicle muy occupy the stands established or snch special stands as may hereafter be established within this zone, except where the occupation of such stands Wil interfore with the formation or passage of any scheduled parade or ceremony. Sec 30. Within the 4 section as defined in’ these apecinl jons no driver shall turn his svehicle ahout between the building lines of intersecting streets. Sec. 31 Park ing of vehicles ix also hereby prohibited on the following streets outside of the eaid tem porary_congested zone: On Fourtesntis street from B street nw. to Water sireet s.w. On Linworth place s.w_ On Thirteenth street be tween B and D streets s.w. On Twelfih street between B and D atrects sw. On Sixth street from B street now. fo Marsiand avenue s On Marsland avenue between Ninth and Elerenth aircets sw. On Water sireet be tween Twelfth und Fourteenth streets s.w ou E street from North Capitol to Fourth Street and from Fifth to Sixth strests n.w On F strest from North Capitol 1o Fourth atreet and from Fifth to Sixth sireets n.w. On G street from First to Sixth streets nw On Masachusetts wvenue from frst sireet D.e. to Fourth atreet n.w n.w. from Third to Fifth street. On C street between First street n.e. and First street now. On First street n.e. between Maseachu- setts avenue and H street ne. On Delaware 1"' ue from Union Station plaza to B street ne.” Al the foregolng to frective be- {tween the 25th day of M {10th day of June, 1923, | Sec From May 30, 1923, to June 7, 1923, tboth dates inc parking of vehicles will [ ve prohivited | Twentieth street n.w. to twenty eighth street nw. and_on A street from Twents eighth Atreat to Thirty sixth street nw. Sec. 33 June 5, 1923, parking of Tehicles will be hibited n the ara bounded bs East Capi street on the south, H street me. on the orth, First street D.e. on the west and welfth street ne. on the eusi. during such time as the units of the parade are formed in this ferritors: and tie same restriction sball appls on Wednesdas. June 6, 1 Sec. 34, On 8l streats and avennes within ihe District of Columbia got named in the pre ing sections, vehicles whall park paraliel with the curb, and shall maintain a_distance of five feet between vehlcles. Sec One-way traffic streets.—The following streets are here by declared to be one-way traffic streets. and hetween 3 . 1923, and June 10. 1923 both dates inclusive. trafic through said strects is restricted us follows: (a) Sixth street be- tween Louistana avenue and K street n.w. fo be used for northbound traffic only. (b) Eighth street from Center Market 1o Peunssivania avenue to be used for northbound traffic only. (c) Tenth street from B to K street n.w. to {be used for northbonnd tramc only. () Eleventh street from Pennsylvania avenua to Little B street n.w. fo be used for south- [ hound _tramic onls. (e} Twelfth street from K o B atreet n.w. to be used for southbound trafiic only. (f) Thirteenth street from B to K street n w. to be used for northbound traf fic only. (g) Fifteenth street from K street fo New York avenue n.w. 10 be used for south. bound traffic only. (h) McPherson's Square n.w. to be used for northbound frafic only. Ui East Executive avemue to be used for northbound traffc only. () Madison place n.w. to be used for northbound traffic. only. (k) Jackson place n.w. to be used for south bound trafBc onls. (1) Conmecticut avemue from I to H atreet n.w. to be used for south bound traffic onls. (m) Seventeenth strest now. on the enst side of Farragut Sauare to be used for southbound trafc omly. (n) Eighteenth street n.w. from B ta K street fo be used for northbound traffic ouly. (o) Nineteenth street n.w. from K to be used for southbound trafc Twentieth atreet nw. from B to be used for morthbound iraffc only street m.w. from Sixth to Twentieth street To be used for westbound trafic only. (r) Louisiana avegue n.w. from Pennsylvania ave inth street to_be used for easibound (8) The Parkway north of Cen ter Marke(: Eastbound traffic from Ninth street and westbound traflic from Seventh {street; all trafic to make its exit north on Eighth street to Ponnsylvania avenue. () Market space n.w.: Seventh. to Ninth street to be used for westbound traffic only. (u) D street n.w. from Sixth to Eleventh I street to be used for westbound trafic ool (v) D street n.w. from Twentieth to Eleventh street to be used for eastbound traffic only. {atlel I dinte i to w ¢ i nue to { trafic_only. than ju_accordance | be designated by | on | " | tro orner | Twentioth | On H street | both’ dates inclusive. | on_ Pennsyivania venue from | B strect to | 5. | Piano, Saxophone, Banjo Ptk T i R A T RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Dbaths. Usual exclusive festure mainiained. Rates consistent with costs of servies. Send for booklet. THOMPSON & CO. ! ATLANTICCITY.N.J. i { The ideal American plan hotel | directly on the ocean front. i CAPACITY 600 | Nalter /. Be 1 BRICK GARAGE - de Beach Haven, N.J. | The Island Rexort. | The Englesi The only resort on the Jegsey comxt that | | COMBINES perfect Tathing, always good fish, {ing. with & modern hotel and gives sure relief | m Hay Fever besides. L I “HOTEL| | | | roome. Speciat { Owner munageme. EAGLES MERE, PA. he 5 tennis courts. Pt K VIRGINIA AVE. NEAR STEEL PIER. SPECIAL EARLY SEASON RATES. AUTO BUS MEETS TRAINS. BOOKLET. 0. D. PAINTER. OWNER & MGR. TABOR INN Ocesn end Connecticut av Ideal “ocation: large, airy season rates. 21st - season. . 3. P. & A M. DUNN RE, PA. R | summer resort that is differe because it combines mountain and sea shore conditions with unique surround- ings. The sandy beach and temperate water of the Lake of the Eagles afford splen did bathing 2,200 feet above sea level One of the finest 18-ole golf courses America For booklet and rates write THE RAYMOND L. B. C. List, Manager THE LAKESIDE John 8. Kirk & Son THE CRESTMONT INN William Woods, Manager THE_FOREST INN, Herman V. Yeager, Manager EDFORD SPRINGS (PAa) HOTEL Situnted in the ful Allegheny ove the sea, this splend is a gem in a truly Healthful, inviy BEDFORD SPRINGS, i | heart of the wonder. Mountains, wondrous ating cli for ont golf. J | | | | r ford world famons Good motor Hooklet sent il MARTIN Waters are y Lincoln Highwas. ds. “Garage service request. Opens June i | P | i e BRYCE'S HILLSIDE COTTAGES: 'BR | (Near Orkuey Springs) P. 0. Macanic, Va, | | Cottuges with inciomkd <teepiis pnreiics, *roof | garden: roome."" bun ! Chmping grounds, 1Tl mountain Reeners’: “the [ things to ent"; “superior taiie | white service Rates, $10. er week Hooklet. Open Mas coustry rs. WILLIAM I ' o - Paris | (France) GRAND HOTEL i Place de 'Opéra i The largest Hotel in | i i Europe i STEAMSHIPS COMPLETE OCEAN STEAMSHIP SERVICE WHITE STAR—To C Liverpoo Bremen. S keeping with the magnificence of Olympic, Homeric and _world Inrgest Majestic. Regula express nerviee. RED STAR—To Antwer at Plymouth ~ and Weekly sailings of headed by the disticguished Lap- land and the mew Belgenland. AMERICAN LINE—To Hamburg. Service of regularity. dependa- bility, comfort and conventence. i nnel po: i | H | International Mercantile Marine Co. i ington office: 1208 F St. n.w. { ruby. | riage | I | way fone R. M. HICKS, Manager. ! Delightful SAIL | Histori MOUNT H All-the- (w) E street n.w. from Thirteenth to Fifth | Way-By- Stifling Conscience BY LAURA JEAN LIBBEY. Exclusive and First Publication of This Old-Fashioned Leve Story. Copyright, 1983, ¥y MoOlure Newspiper Syndicats. ‘The ators thus far _Jay Marmaduke Smith. engaged to Clairena Vail, is thrown by robbers into an sirplune that takes him across the ocean and leaves him. senseless, on the Arablan coast at Katar. where Bannock. a gem expert, and his granddaugh ter. Jil-Bett, live. Liffany’s of New York had sent thelr man Staples to find Bannock to cngrave & priceless ruby with the word ‘Miz- puh.” ~ Smith had intended the ruby as ift for Clairenu. Jil-Bett discovers the sense- leas Juy Smith, who, umder her care at the Nospital, regains consciousness. Hix memors is gone' Her care of Jay, or Jack. sk he s now cailed. causes great jealouss on the part of an Arab_oficial, Ben-Ali, who wants to Jil-Bett falls in love with Jus, oken when he tells ber he is leav steamer for America. Bannock works far into “the night to finish his work on the Ben-Ali watches him stealthily tirough window, and while the old man's back is the ruby and bag of gold. given in part ent, disappear. When Bannock discovers loss’ he thinks Jack s the thief. as he s seen him pass by the door. He tireatens to put Jack in prison. Jil-Bett goes to warn him. Her grandfather starts in search of her Ben Ali meets Lim and suggests that Jack and Jil-Bett have been that people are talking. Bannock. in wild frenzy. confronts Jack, who marries Jil-Bett to save her from Banmock's wrath. Then ti old man dies. Jil-Bett stays with her frien | Mrs. Mudge, while Jack makes preparations 1o Tuke her Jacw tains the o America. Mr. Mudge hears that Arablan wife to Ben-All s turned up. wod Ti-Bett both wee Ben-Ali descend bed with & box to hide. 1t con olen ruby. Barly in the morning Jil-Bett dives for it. Jack rescues her just as Ben-Ali, who has also dived to recover it. ix overpowering her. They sall away to Amer. | iea, Juck totally indifferent to his bride. Their ship passex one hearing Staples to Arabia to | reclaim the ruby from Bannock. He ks ! Musige 1o tell him of Bannock's death and Jil- | Beft's disappearance. Staples thinks Jil-Bett st hate stolen it and cables to America to arrest hier. But in America word comes that the overdue steamer is having trouble. Mean- | time Jack neglects Jil-Bett through sheer iu- | difference. Jil-Bett and Jack open the box. and when Juck sees the ruby memors returns Ruddenls to him. He is despondent when he semenibors Clafrena and realizes that his mar will forever separate him from her. Jil- | Bet* tries fo comfort him. The mhip is Struck | by lightning and takes fire. Til-Beit hopes to be drowned as a solution fo her troubles TODAY'S INSTALLMENT. In the Lifehoats. ACK was not on the lifehoat she supposed: instead, he was searching frantically for Jil- RBett He believed her to be asleep in the stateroom of the stewardess. He iew its location: thither he bent his steps, fighting hard to make his below, through the crowd mak- ing its way to the deck. The p: sageway was crowded with a shriek- ing mob. and was thick with smoke that blinded and nearly took breath from him He never knew place where he expected to find her. The door was open. swinging vio- lently to and fro. He paused on the ihreshold. By the bright red glare from the porthole he discovered she was not there It was as much as en worth to get down. It was ten- fold more difficult to retrace his eps. The throng was ahead of him, he on the fringe of it—the last one. o sob, no cry fell from his lips as he realized that meant he was doomed to go down with the vessel In that fleeting instant he felt re- lieved, glad that Jil-Bett would not meet the terrible fate that was in store for him. The captain would see that women and children were put in the lifeboats first. But he felt that he must make sure she was not on deck, ere he attempted to save himself. It seemed to him an age hefore he was able to fight his way. inch by inch, to the deck above. As hie turned his face aft, and had takea but a stumbling step in that direc tion. he encountered the mat “Go back!” he shouted at Jack another step, and vou will be in the ~ery. teeth of the furnace!” Heedless of the warning. Jack pushed on. He felt that. let the danger to himself be what it might. he could not leave the vessel until he felt sure Jil-Bett was not on it. “Curse the madman: his fate be upon his own head: he is the only to turn back. while the others are pushing forward." muttered the mate. On’ through how he reached th his life had the burning ders nd the thick. rolling smoke Jack forged ahead. A smokestack fell so near him it brushed his clothes as it went down. He realized then that there was no going back—his bridges were burned behind him. 1f Jil-Bett was not on that deck. he must jump the sea without a moment to se He was an excellent swimmer but he saw little chance of saving himself in ch a sea—it did seem to be human possibility. Ahead he saw two sailors pause riedly on the edge of the burning deck. They shouted to him to “Heave overboard!” If he heard, he paid no heed. He saw the sailors mount the railing. and the next instant they had_disappeared overboard. “The last lifeboat!" shouted the captain, raising his voice like a bugle blast over the awful din. Many realized they would be left. at least some of them. and the cries that rose to the high heavens for “merey” drowned the roar of the elements. and the fearful crackling of the flames that had marked the noble vessel for a victim of the mighty, insatiable deep. On he pushed his way: get to the farthest end of into a he must the deck: Via Cape Cod Canal Connecting at Boston Portland, Rockland, Bangor, Yarmouth, N. S. clnding saving time). EASTERN . S. LINES Going Away? Let Us Arrange Your Travel Money I een Ttoa mach together: | the | not | at every step he flames were at his following greedily were 5o sure of. Looking out upon the wa through the flames. he saw, throu the red glare, the last boat push off then dark forms, which he realized was the crew. struggling in the mountain-high waves. He was voung. life and the future were sweet to look forward to; he had risked all to gave Jil-Bett, and it was useless. He felt that he was jalone on the burning ship—alone jsave for the captain,who would go down with his ship. Even his clarion voice had ceased In that moment. through the din. was it only his faney, or did he hear the echo of a woman's faint, sob- bing cry? He strained his ears to fhear if ‘it was repeated. The sound me to him a second time, mor distinet than before. He realized was not alone, some human being jcaught by the flames, was pinioned there God' The took the leaping heels, like wolves the prey they | voice sounded not un |like Jil-Bett's. He called out sharpe |1y, there was no answer. He wig about to conclude that it had bee only the m#d fancy of his ovey wrought brain, when the plaintivy cry was repeated for the third time Again it struck him how like Jil Bett’s voice it sounded “Help is at hand!” he “Where are you? Is it you. Jil-Bett? Only the wash of the waves ar swered him. The mad flames scorch- ed his hair, his clothes. but he hur ried on. calling upon her name. As he groped his way_aft, through the beiching clouds of smoke, he caught the outline of a slender fAg- ure standing by the rail. He made his way to her with the utmost diffi- culty. realizing it was she. “Jil-Bett,” he cried, seizing her attempting to drag her by main from the rail. to which she with a tenacity which resisted 8 utmost stre th “The last boat is being lowered She turned her face away from him, taking a firmer hold of the deck rail, as she wrenched herself free from his grasp Save vourse! slie commanded. Are vou mad, Jil-Bett?" he cried hoarsely, raising his voice above t awful din and attempting to reason with her. ~ “Moments are precious. You shall not refuse this opportunity to save vour life The red glare’ fell face she turned for Lim. lghting it up beauty. 1 do not die: do n sobbed. T the rl—you love! of ur life with the vessel when she goes down. Don't stay here' Save vourself, and go back and mar- ry the girl vou Idve. The steamer is settling, he cried in horror. “Come sake come “No. 1 am going to set you free" she whispered, more to herself than to_him. There was not an instant's time to lose in wasting words; the great vessel was rocking like an eggshell beneath their feet. He realized, even if she did not, the warning it por- tended. He must get her to the op- posite end of the deck Jil-Bett resisted all his efforts to dislodge her clinging hands from the rail with all her strength He was about to use all his strength to free her clutch when she suddenly swayed forward and fell in heap at his feet, unconscious He seized her in his arms to retrace his steps to the opposite end of the deck the heart in his bosom fairly stood I'still, as he saw that a broad pillar of fire cut off his retreat. There was not an instant to lose. He plunged through it. There was a splash—he had leaped overboard with her, striking out for the nearest lifeboat By the greatest effort he reached it with his unconscious burden. Ex- hausted. he was about to sink, when strong hands reached to the resfcue and he and Jil-Bett were drawn in the lifehoat But not a moment too soon Wit a deep, gurgling sound, the burning ocean grevhound went down, drag ging with her all that was within the radius of suction down to the tottom of the ocean Quite as suddenly as burst it subsided. Soon after, the moon emerged from behind the clouds, lookinrg down, pityingly it seemed. on the small fleet of life- boats drifting to and fro on the tur- butent waters Jack would have given much know if all was well with Jil-Bett She had been drawn into the boat unconscious. He felt that if the Lock had killed her ,without ado they would have gently dropped her overboard to lessen the weight the Iittle craft. that was weighted to_the water's edge Slowly the long night wore away and all on board each craft hailed the coming of the dawn with outward joy and inward prayers of thankfulness ['The lifeboats kept as near together as possible. The passengers bent to the oars when ghe strength of the sailors lgave out | The first fuce Jack saw, as soon as }it was light enough to discern fea- tures, was Jil-Bett's. She was looking far out over the water with wistfu' gaze. Hers was the only one register- ing despair She did not look in his direction. 1f he could have read her thoughts h- would have known that she was dim 1y wondering why he had saved her. | When her death meant so much to { him—freedom, love, happiness. Jack could not help but notice | white and wan she looked in the pa y of the morning light ery slowly the sun came out, bath ing the waters with a glorious radi ance of erimson and gold. They were grateful beyond words for the warm! 1it brought them. When it reached th zenith they knew it was noon. Every heart grew anxlous as the day commenced to wane. Great were their apprehensions lest night should fall ere aid came to them, for at anv moment in the darkness they mighi be run down by & steamer crossing at that point. \With great fear they | watched the sun set. and the dusik shouted arm force clung as I Never mina full upon the an instant to with a weird wish try ame to live to save between you—an. T shall go out 1 want m t she ¥ Jil-Bett!"" for God's the storm had 0w Between 1st and 3rd Sts. N.W,, and 2 Frante Dwell- the office of the survesor for the District of | % Columbia, Sabfect ‘to.covenants of Tecord. . " 1 'ty Fessit ihe reiert o tne et en S e u to resell the property at the risk and cost of Terms ‘of sale: Sold subject to a building | the defaultin a Ter I i e de g purchaser. after five days’ ad- { association amounting to about 32900, | vertixement of such reanie In some newspaper {vided for in paragraph 33 of the act of Con- creep up, deepen into twilight, and slowly settle into night To ~ thelr consternation, neither VERNON greas approved July 1, 1902, and shall be ! street to be used for eastbound traffic only.: Water Ribject o the usual regulaticns for the con- | (aa) E street Dn.w. from Thirteenth to| Route Auct of such business. Sec. 15. No person | Twentleth sireet {o be used for westbound | Letters of Credit loan Travelers' Checks ings, Nos. 469 and 471 K St. S.W., and 2 Unimproved Lots on Delaware Ave. Be- tween B and C Sts. S.W. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbis, passed in Equity Cavse No. 39843, the undersigned trustee will sell at public auction in front of the respective premises on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF MAY, 1023, at the hours hereinafter mentioned. the foliow- ing described land and premises situate in the «if3 of Washington, in_the District of Co. lumbis, to wit: AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., part of lot 26 in sauare 552, being lext o the west 18 ft. of lot 2 The depth of said lot. assessed for purp «of taxation as lot 804 in square AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M. 24 ft. on K sr. s.w.. next to the east 14 ft. of lot 3 in Square 489 by the full depth of wald lot i: AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the south 24.84 ft . Delaware ave. sw.. by the full depth of Tot 8 in squarc 036. also immediately there. After the south 38.17 ft. on_Delaware ave. €. by the full depth of Tot 5 in wquare 636, Terma of & ‘One-third of the purchase o be paid in balance in two installments. payable in one and two With interést at G per centum per . “payable scmi-annually, from day of secured by n deed of trost upon the Wold, or all cash, at the aption of the er. A deposit of $150 will be required time of sale. All convevancing. revenue Stamps, etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms of 1o be complied with within 30 dags from of male. otherwise the trustee reserv right to resell the property ai the risk cost_of defaulting purchaser after five advertisement. of such resale in_some per published in Washington. D. C. AYLETT Y. HOLTZMAN. A318 K St now. Trustee, FORD, Atforney Woodward bldg. osen cash, myT2-agds,exsu partic { time of sale, {10 be paid £1,000 month, of trust including inter on_the prop ing, recording & chaker's cost i ! my19d&ads.exSu ars of which will est, ty {required upon acceptance of bid. be stated at' the and the amount sh and balance $75 per secured by n sold. $200 deposit Conveyanc- and _revenue stamps at por. Terms of sale to be complied with within 30 days or deposit forfeited. GUS SOLOMON. DAVID ABRAHAM, Trustee nishings, Hotel. ment No. the party trustees iwill above premise DAY, TWO ment part tresser Rureaus. Chairs ell 0'CLOCK P.M., contained in of Pillows, Chiffoniers, White Enamel Blankets. by public auction at as an_entirets only, on MON MAY TWENTY-FIGHTH. Fu said hotel, Reds. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Trustees’ Sale of Hotel Fur- Fixtures Equipment . Contained Premises Nos. 470 and 472 Pa. Ave. N.W., Formerly Known as the and n Columbia By virtue of a certaln chattels deed of trust recorded September 15, 1922, as instru S0. among the Jand records for the District bf Columbia, and at the request of secured fhereby. the undersigned the 1823, AT arnitore and_Equip consisting in Springs, Mat- Comfort Wardrobes, nd Rockers, Stoves, Ranges, Crockers, G Toiletware, certain Lighting Fixture Rugs, 3 w. KOONTZ, MICHAEL J. LYONS, JOHN R. SHIELDS, Attornes, 408 Sth st n.w. Trustees. ms’ 21-d&dbs ex8u i | publishied in”the clty of Washingion, . n.. CLINTON JAMES, Fendall buildi: WM. Stewart buildi my16-d&ds.exSu g, 43 and H. MANOGUE, ng, 6th and D st geetwee. C. (5. Sloan & Co. Inc. Aucts. 715 13th St. Household Goods of Every Description At Public Auction At Sloan ’s Galleries 715 13th St. Wednesday May 23rd, 1923 At 1 TERMS CASH C. G. SLOA my21-2t 0 AM. N & CO,, Inc., Aucts. shall throw. or dischirge confetti or Xindred substances anywhere in the District of Columbla, nor shall any person engage in | which might be used for the annoyance of any other person. Sec. 16. No person shall up any stand or booth for the sale or free or articles on any the police precinct in which it is desired to locate such stand; Provided, that the issuance of such permit shall be limited to permits for nds or booths for the distribution or sale of food and drink, and that such sale or dis- tribution shall be limited to cooked foods and foods that are served uncooked, and Provided, farther, that all such foods, excepting fruit shall be properly wrapped in wax paper. issusnce of any such permit shall be ‘cond tioned upon the agreement of the permittee to comply with all of the food and health regu- and that he further agrees to main- tain the vieinity of such st sanftary condition aud provide for the removal of trash rbage every twenty-four hours. or oftener. i mnecessary. No permit shall be fasued for any such stand where the same will obstruct the entrance or exlt of any bullding. eul or discomfort; mor by loud or unnecessary outery, advertise any article for sale: {and il persons offering for sale any aritcle jon any street, ue, alley or reservation, shall be subject to the orders of the police 25"l the maintenance of peace. order and Droperty. Hee. 18. No person shall aell or offer for sale any card, souvenir, or other article that may be termed vulgar or indecent, under_penalty as prescribed in section 26 here- of. 8 No person shall give, loan or eil to any mor shall any person carry or display any.fmitation or toy revolver in the District of Columbia, Sec. 20. No person i trafic only | street to Fifth street to be used for eastbound | traffle only. _(cc) H street nw. from Eeven The sale or use of ticklers or other devices | teenth fo' Nineteenth street to be used for | westbound tratfic only. (dd) I street n.w. from Twentieth to Fifth street fo be used for | westbound tratic only. (ee) K .street n.w. from Twentieth to Fifth street to_be used for eastbound traffic only. Sec. 38, The fore- provisions of these special regulations Shall mot be held to repéal or nullify any existing regulations except fnsofar as they re inconsistent herewith. Sec. 37. No per- te or counterfelt vehicle . photographer’s pass or any pass issued by the major and superin- tendent of police for use during the period that these regulations are in force;. nor shall any person, use aay such duplicate or counte feit pass for the purpose of oblaining or en- abling others to obtain privileges granted to the authorized holders of such p shall any person to whom auy i issued use same for the purpose upon any public offict It shall be a condition .precedent to the i suance of any such pass that be immediately taken up by any member of the Metropolitan police force for violation by the holder thereof of any of the conditions imposi o Brivate. fndidust ander which such pass is issued. Sec. 38. No | person mot a_member of the- Ancient Arable | Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine shall wear any insignia. emblem or article of w. ing apparel indicating that he is a_ mem! with intent to defraud. (Note) M are cautioned again articles to persons not authorized them. Sec. 39. Any pemson violating any vision of these. regulations shall be punished a fine of not more than $100 for each of- fonse; and in default of Such fine -shall be im- grisossd in the workhoase ‘of ths District sf thirty da Biagon (acting), Commissioners of ine 4 re et One Cotnmmin. "R tentrDANTEY, GARGES, Secrefary. mr19-5t,ex8u rchants (bb) H street from Fourteenth | he same may | Str. Chas. Macalester Salling 10 A. M., 2:30 P. M. {| Rourd-Trip, 85c, Admission i|] to Grounds, 25¢c; Total, $1.10 i 1 Is Unequaled as a SPRING RESORT HOTELS AND CCTTAGES Moderate Rates Modern Steel Palace Steamers “Northland” and “Southland” Daily 6:30 P.M OLD POINT COMFORT NOREOLE=..« - NEW YORK BY SEA 13 Rl(lll’lli Per Week Also to Boston and Previdence InfcrmAtion a8d, LITeratiire at CITY TICKET. OFFICE Woodward” Billding, 31 15¢h. 8¢ ) Norfolk & Washington Foreign Exchange “Federal-American National Bank 1315 F Street Join_the_Ezperienced Travelers” The Magnificent “FRANCE” Wednesday, May 23, (Sailing 11:30 A. M. PARIS. -June 6 June 27 July FRANCE......June 13 July 4 July LAFAYETTE. June 23 Aug. 4 Sept. New York—Havre—Pari Popular priced anecolass aip S S e T jonniais . June § July 7 a2 New York Daylight Baving Time “Laéal French Line Ageats or Company’s Office, 1406 New York Ave. N.W, . !moon nor stars were visible through the heavy black clouds that drew their sable curtains across the heav- ens. The storm-tossed band in each litile boat was brave, keeping the hearts and spirits of each other up by the as- surance the light of another day must bring succor. On each and every face the strain of being without food and drink was becbming more and more visible. Jil-Bett seldom looked in Jack's di- rection. He was at one end of the lit- tle lifeboat, she at the other. She felt as far apart from him as though the whole wide world divided them. She noticed that he studiously avoid- ed glancing in her direction. “Why did she save me?" she mused bitterly. “We are to part when this | boat _is picked up. and we are landed in New York. Tt would have been wiser to have let me go down with the sinking ship.” She felt that he had saved her, not for any kindliness of feeling for her, but because she was a human being in deadly peril. He would have saved any other woman under like circum- stances. The second morning broke bright and golden over a calm sea. Every eye watched intently for any sign of a boat. Suddenly one of the sailors shouted: “A vessel in the offing!” A cheer broke from every throat. only to die on each lip, as they saw they had not been sighted—the steam- er passed on her way out gt sight. To be continued tomorrow.