Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1923, Page 25

AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. HOS 1. OWAN « 8N, AUCTI)NEERS, TRUSTERS' OF VALUABLE TWO- BTORY, 00M BRICK DWELLING, NO. 3139 11th ST. N.W. By virtue of a_cerfain deed of trust, being instrument No. 143, recorded May 3. 1923, Among the land recon's of the Distriet of lumbia, and at the request of the party smecured thereby, the undersigned trustees will el at public ‘suction in front of the prem- fses, on MONDAY THE TENTE DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1023, AT FIVE 0°CLOCK P.M., the following described Tand and pre isen,"situate in the District of Columbls. and design: as and being lot 59 n Harry Wardman'y wibdivision of lots in bleck 17, in Todd and Iirown's subdl the tracts of land known & And “‘Pleasant Pliins.” s per plat of first-mentioned subdivision, recorded in Liber county 19, folio 121, of the r-cords of the office of the suriesor of the District of Columbia. Known for taxation purposes a lot 09 in sguare 2840, Terms of sale: Al cash above a prior deed ot trust for $2,000; $230 deposit required Gpos accebtance of bid. Couveyanciog. re- €ording_and revenne stamps at purchasel Terms of sale to be complied wi AUCTION SALES. o ADAM A, WESUMLER, AUCTIONEEE. e Retiring - Sale ' of V-luabla‘ Soda Fountain, Confection-' ery, Bakery Fixtures and Machinery, Mirrored Wall, and Floor Cases, Implements ! of Trade, etc., contained inf No. 3218 14th Street N.W. | By Public Auction Thursday, September 13, 1923, Commencing 10 A.M. ! Handsome 8-syrup_soda fountain; marble | and mirrored ack bar. hogany marble base counters and maBle base pastry counter scales: electric mixer, with motor: glass lunch counter case and mahogany lumeh .TREES OF WASHINGTON BY R. A. EMMONS. Large Ocean Liner. Lieyd's rating elass, 100AT Cul- wine unexcelled| Latge decks, spa- clous lounge, !l emoking room, Bpecial rate, good the lmat o tober. Jos. P. Staphenson, mbml.lfl Balte., ML 5. SI. USEMENTS | are forced to several emcores, N ouneing (ot Cuioe’ ot Tangh nouncing it “gales ugh- ter” is their forte, Mort Fox and Joe Buris keep all in m;;n spirits by repeating many of their original songs. “The Midnight Alarm.” one of most thrilling photoplays seen at the Strand for months. is the major screen. offering. and in its many melodra- matic feat is a fire seeme that will be hard to duplieate. Built around the New York fire department, the story relates to tie disappearance of a girl at childhood and the attempts of her father's business partner to keep her from saining wealth. Miss Alice Calboun plays the role of Sparkle, a walf, who reaily is Susan Thornton, missing heiress. Percy Marmout hppears as a fire s0 Automobiles By Auction At Weschler’s 920 Penna. Ave. NW. Wednesday, Commencing 12 Noon sedo-2t With “A Game of Hearts,” a_smart reviie of harmony and specialties, as 2 headline attraction, a weil bal- anced vawdeviile bill won Instant approval at the Strand yesterday. n the featufe number Lew Cantor presents a melodious {antasy, while Eleanor Gale, George Barlow, Tom Nealis, John Boswell and Eiton Cas- kins are given ample oppertunity to display their versatility. The Arco Brothers. in “Athletic Artistry,” physical . perfection expo- nents, open the bill with a clever act. The Eaton Trio, in a melodious revue of songs and dances, present ‘f‘:l'lm“ lpm:o of Y’ouun" In .u‘dn a shion as to receive great applause, while John Philbrick and Sadle De- Veau,in an original skit, “Samples,” ~ BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE S(PREME COURT OF THE DIs- tricc of Colnmbia.—Holding & bankruptey court.-—In the matter ‘of Sol Wolpoff, trading IS ONE OF THE MOST DELIGHTFUL MONTHS | Within thirty days or deposit forfeited. ARTHOR C. PROCTO K. M. GRDIM, 801.4.6,8.10 Trustees. TOMORROW. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Bankruptcy Sale of the Entire Stock of New Reed, Willow and Fiber Furniture, Uphol- stering, Draperies, Lace Cur- tains, Etc., Contained in No. 623 7th Street Northwest; é:o 1922 Durant Toyring By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court o the District of Columbia, holdlng & bank- ruptey court in re Harry Horovits, bankrupt No. 1386, the undersigned trustee will sell by wblic auction. within the above premises, on UESDAY, SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH, 1023, COMMENCING AT TEN-THIRTY 0'CLOCK AM., Reed, Willow, ture.” tneluding_ Sul ers, ‘Desks, Flower T Bird Cages, Tea Carringes, ‘etc.: Oretonnes, White ihades, Folding Card Hofa 'Cushioas, Dol Reed. Chalr Se atioual Caeh Telephone 'Stands, -beds, Tables, Baby Upholstering, E ce Curtalne, Tables, Porch Shades, Couch Hammocks, Raw Curtain Hardware, etc. and ster. ALSO 1822 Durant 5-Passenger Touring Car. The above sfock will first be offered as an entirety and if a satisfactory bid fs not re- ceived will be immediately sold in detail. Terms: Ci CHARLES H. SEEBOL . Trustee, 5-4&dbs,ex8n i Colamblan utlding ADAM A '-"ESCE R. AUCTIONEEE. Trustees’ Sale of Valuab! Brick Dwelling, No. 219 3rd St. N.E. By virtue of s rtain deed of trust duly vecorded in Liber No. 4534, folio 172 et seq of the land reconds of the District of Colu Dia, and st the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for ssle by publie auction. in front of the Dremises, on MONDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A D. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. tiie followiug-described_land and premises, situate in the city of W ington. District of Columbia. in David L. Morrison's sub square 783. a8 per plat recorded n the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 10. at follo 168, improved by two-story brick dweliing No. 219 ard st. Terms of ‘sale: ~One-t! money to be paid In cash: two oqual installments, payabie in one and tWwo years, with Interest at 6 per cent per anoum, payable semi-anoually, from day of le, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- ety eoid; or all cash. at the option of the r. A deposit of $200 required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All eonvey- revenue stamps and notarial of the purchaser. Terms of plied with within fhirty" da. from day of sale, otherwise the trustees Tre (Be rignt 10 resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser atter five days’ advertisement of such resale in some newspaper publisbed in the ity of Washington. D. C. AYMOND RATCLIFFE n. t the purchase he balance in G R (Erroneously named in deed of trust as T. Raymond Rateliff), NORVAL L' NUTWELL, 2029-d&ds.exSukh Trustees. s b ADAM A, WESCHLER, AGCTIONEER. SALE_ OF BRICK DWELLING 0. 242 1st 8T, S.E. (CORNER OF ( BHICK STORE A ELLING NO. 1007 10K DWELL- 68 NOS. 1236"AND 1238 WYLIE ST. E. By virtue of s decree of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia pagsed in equit cause No. 41151, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE ELEVENTH F SEPTEMBER. A.D). 1823, AT FOUR- 'CLOCK P.M.. the ' foilowing- a ‘and premisés, situate in the ington, District of Columbia, te Lot lettered A in F. W. - ston of lots in_square 73 recorded in Liber R. W., folio 38, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Co- Inmbls. imp: by corer brick dwell o, 2iz st st and_brick store 8 weiling No, 5e. 3" PivE 0"CLoCk Pt Lots numbered 74 and 75 In Washiugton Brick Machine Company’s subdivision of square 100, Per piat recorded in book 13, page 107 ‘the ‘surveyor's offica of the 'District of Columbla, tmproved by brick dwellings Nos. 1238 snd 1236 Wylle st. n.c. Tetws of sale: Ome-third of the purchase | money to be paid I cash: the balancs in two | equal installments. payable in ome and two with Interest at 6 per cent per aonum, semi-annoaily, from day of sale, by Geed of tfust upon the property 80ld; ar ail_cash. at the option of the pur- chaser. A deposlt of $200 on each house re. uired of the purchaser at the time of sale, Ferms of sale to ba compiled with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the frastees reserve the right to resell the prop. erty at_the risk and cost of the defauitin purchaser after five days' advertigement o guch resalo in some newspaper published im e city of Washington, D ¢ ICHARD A. FORD. Woodward Ridg. JAMES A. TOOMEY. 338 Indlane ave, o.w. an20-Akds. exfnkh Trnst __“FUTURE DAVS. ADAM A WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable | Building Lots in Longfellow Terrace. By virtse of & certai Janvary 24, 1928, and 1023, ameng fthe Ia of Columbia ss instromeat No. 110, the un- dersigned trustees will setl by public anction, within the salesrooms of Adam A. Weschler, 920_Pennsylvanla ave. n.w., on TUESDAY, BEPTEMBER EIGHTEENTH, 1923, AT THREE O'CLOCK P.L, the following-deseribed real gstéte situaie in the county of Washington, istriet of Columbia, to wit: Lots 8 1o 14. th isclusive, -vgl re 3155; ot 1, equa $158; lots 1, nd 3, sqn 0: lots and 3, square 3201; lots 1 to ive, and lots 21 to 61, both inclusive, squas 8204 iets 1 to 5, béth inclusive, 17 to 82, both | inclusive, and 39. square 3208; lots 1 to th isclusive, 20 21, square 3204; lot to 22, both inclusive, square 3208; in the Natlonal pita] Realty Company and Jam L. Karrick's subdivision of part of certain tracts of land called ““Beall’s Fancy, ‘Re- survey on Partnership,'” *‘White’ and “‘Groves Hunting Outlet, recorded in Book 40, page 32, in the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbis, sub- Jevt to the ballding s shown on sald plat; also ot ), square 3203, fa the Nxtional Capital Realty's subdiviston of 7t of the tract called ‘‘Resurvey on Pete il Sest,” now known as Face,” 88 per piat recorded in hook Gi, pa; , in_the Surveyor's Office of the Distrlet of lumbls, excepting & small it of said lot & at e soutiwest comer ;ffi:mn sald ex- cepted pe ng 30 much of said lot as is embréced in the piece of land conveyed to the Nationsl Capital Realty Company by & deed from Thoraton A. Jewett feeorded in Liber 8818, at folio 31, of the land Nv‘nrd'( of the District of Columbis, said lots being subjéct to the building restriction line shown | - e Bubsee ‘) bul t to a prior deed of trust for ;‘FM at_6 per cent: over snd above sdid trust, $5.000 cash, the remaisder on or pefore one year from date of sale, with in- terént at 7 per cent, payable semi-annuaily, ured by a secomd of trust upon the property sold, or all eash, &t the option of the purchaser. A it of $500 required at the time of e, terms of -sale to be comphidd with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwive fhe trustees reserve thie ight 16 ressll the property &t the risk and ¥ ost _of the defaul relisser afier Dv Srarete 8 S Tome D C. "AR coaveyancing. secordive. ters. 1N N. Jones' deed of trust dated recorded January 25, {bay { @ay as_per plat | records for the District | pre counter; coffee urm bentwood chairs; | mirrored wall racks large jce box; peeler: eroek and pie pa Doges: awn: Terms: Cash. : ADAM A. WESCHLER, Abetioneer. se7-dddbs. exsu silver and gl ete. ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. i Trustee’s Sale of Valuable! Furniture, Fixtures and| Equipment of the “Loraine| €Candy Shop,” at No. 741} 11th Street Northwest. 1 By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated February 8, 1923, and flled_for record on the | same date as instrument No. 87 among the | land reeords for the District of Columbia, y_publie | the above premises, PTEMBER TWELFTH. | O'CLOCK A.M.. miscellaneons and equipment contained therein, 'including soda formtain with ear- bonntor, opelite tables, chairs, eash registef, candy cases, coffee urn, eectric fans, electric | lighting fixfures, gas stove, crockery, kitchen | ntensils, ete. Also lease. which runs about | three years, to be sold, bowever, subject.to landlord’s consent. Terms: Cash. D. EDWARD CLARKE, Trustee. Appeals building, 426 5th st. mw. #ep7,8,10,11 by, the undersigned trustes will sell auction, _within W DA 1023, AT TE furniture, fixtures and at the request of the party secured there: | po | years or upwards and whose #s “‘Home and Hotel Supply Company,”’ bank. In baskrustey. No. ~1393.—To creditors of Sol Wolpoff of the city of Wash- ington, District of Columbla: Notice iy hereby given that on the 25tk day of August, A. D.. 1923, the sald Sol Wolpoff was duly adjudi: cated bankrupt; snd that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins building, 1512 H street northwest, Washington, D. C.. on the 15th day of Sep- tember, A. D.. 1933, at 10:30 o'clock a.m., at which ‘time the sald_creditors may atténd, prove their claims, appoint a trostee, examine the bankrupt; and tradsact such ofher husi ness as may properly come before said meet- RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee in_Bankruptéy. _ LEGAL NOTICES. TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANC MPANY OF AMERICA NOTICE is heredy given that a meeting of the policyholders of THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA will lield at the Home Office of said Com- the ety of Newnark, New Jerwes. cn > . the THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER, 1023, AT TWELVE 0'CLOCK NOON. for the purpose of selecting four persons to be voted for by the polieyholders’ Trustes as members 3°0f "Directors at the annual ele to be held ¢ FOURTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, every policyhdlder of the of the age of twenty-one licy bas been fn orce for at least one year last past shall be entitled to cast one Yote in person or by proxy. EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President. 1510au108e100c10n610-5¢ At such meeting corporation who i ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable| Two-Story Brick Dwelling With Garage, Known As No. 1603 G Street South- east. Dy virtue of a certain deed of trust dated February 1. 1928, and filed for record Febru- . 1923, as instrument No. 47 among lana records for the District of Colum- . and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public swetlon, in fromt of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-FIRST | F SEPTEMBI 1923, AT FIVE the fol'owing described land . “situate in the eity of Wash- District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 15 in Herman R. Howenstein's subdivision of lots in square 1082, office of the yor for the District of Co- lumbia in Liber 59 at folio 96, improved as above. To be sold subject, However, to & Drios deed of trust of approximately $4.000, payable $38.95 per momth, including interest. Particuiurs at sale. Terms of sale: Over d above said trust, $1.000 cash; balance payable $35 per month, six per cent, wecured by ond deed of trust on the property sold, or ( cash over trust, at the option of purchaser. deposit of $300 required of the purchaser t time of sale. All conveyancing, recording, | Tevenie stamps. notrial fees at cost of pur- Chaser. 'Terms to be complied with withio thirty daye. otherwwe the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk 400 cost of defaviting purchaser ater five | “‘adveriiwement of such resale in_some | hewspeper published in Washingten. D. C. | WM. SIDNEY BASSLER, \ (Erroveously named in deed of trust as Wm. Sydney Bassler.) EDWARD A. GARVEY, se8-d&dbe,exSu Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING. ‘NO. 1226 LINDEN STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certaln deed of frust, befng fpstrument No. 8, recorded Feb, 12 1023, among the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the reqnest of the party se- cured thereby, the usdersigned trusiees wiil sell at public auction, in front of the ises.” on MONDAY, 'THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D. 1923, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following deseribed land and premises, stuate in the District of Co- lunbia and designated as and being lot 218 in square 1004, as per plat secorded in Book 13, page 103, of the recards of the office of the surveyor of the Distriet of Colambia Terms of sale: Sold subject to two prior deeds of trust amomnting to $3,100, and f amount over said trust to be Paid iu ci §250 deposit required npon acceptance of Conveyancing, recording and revenue stamps at purchaser's cost. Sale to be elosed within 30 days or_deposit forfeited GRANVILLE C. BRADFORD, J. FRED CHASE, sep6-ads.ex8n i Trostees. - ADAM A, WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Trustee’s Sale of Valuable Thirty-two Acre Tract in Bellevue, Fronting 900 Feet on Geesboro Road, D. C. Overlooking River, with 7- room Dwelling, Outbuild- | ings and Orchards, Ad-! joining New Government Chemical Laboratory Prop- erty. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court | of the Districe of Columbla. pasted in Eqnity Cause No. 41386, the undersigned trustee will offer for ale by publie auction, fa front of the emises on ~WEDNESDAY.” THE NINE- TEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1923, AT FOUR-THIRTY 0°OLOCK P.M., the following- described land and premises. “situste in t county of Washiugton, District of Columbia, t wit: The nortii part of lot 1 in the resul vision of lots lettersd “A,” "B, “C," “E" and in the estafe of “Bellevue, per plat recorded in the offce of the surveyor for the District of Columbia, in Uiber Levy Court No. 2, at follo 14 Beginning for the same at s stake on the cast wide of the road lending from the Plscata- way to Washington at an angle north 87 de- | grees caxt, and north 4 degrees west. and ranning thénce with said rolid about 40 pe: to the corner of the lind o the said road owned in 1866 by Ellsa_T. Berry: taence north 84 degrees east, 98.90 perches 19 inter- sect Oxon ran; thence by and with said run south 151 degrees: east 214 perches: thence south 5l degrees east 1Q perches: fhence south 28 degrees, east 26 perches: theree Sonth 41 degrees, wist 21 perches and fhémce westerly in'a straight line 102 perches to the place of beginning. containing thirty-twe acres, more or less: now known as parcel 24 improved as above. to be sold subject to 4 dee of trust for $6.500.00. due May. 1925. of anie: Over and above said trust, cash, the balance fn {wo equal in ents payable in ome and two years, with Iuterest at 6% per an- bum, payable semi-anmually, from day of sale, secured by deed of trust upon the Droperty sold, or all cash over trust at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $500 seguired of the parehasas at the time of sale. Allconveyancing, recording, revemus stamps a8 notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of eale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, offierwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the ty at the risk and cost of the defauiting pur- Cchaser. after five days' advertisement of such resale ' some newspaper pubiished In the city tou, D. — ESHER, Trustee, ooaward Building. i ALBERT D, 808-a8ds.ex80 W et C. G. Sléan & Co. .rm-pnlmmlhnummul e 3 - THOMAS B. u"l.!h C. CHESTER CAYWOO! ‘Woodward bidg.. 8e4-484bs xR0 Trustees. TH AUCTIONEER N TRUSTEES® SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- ¥ STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1414 CRITTEND! 9T, N.W. By virtue of ¢ ceriein déed of trust duly 5 & he iend records of the o, and ac tie reduest of TELIVE oot PM., Aectibed i land and premises, situate in the |- and designated as and 5 square 2704, Improved as‘above. sale: Sold subjeet to a frst deed 0U0; Balanee cash. upon’ scceptance of bid. Trustess, Auctioneers e’ 715 13th St., Household Goeds Etc. At Public Auction At Sloan’s 715 13th Street Wednesday September 12th, 1923, at 10 AM. Terms €. G, SLOAN & €O, Tnc. Aucts. HALF PRIC PROPOSAL. SURY DEPARTMENT, WARHINGTON. D. C., September 4, 1923.—Sealed proposa in duplicate, will be received by the Geners Supply Committee at its office fn Washingtos D. C.. until 2 o'clock pan., TUESDAY, SE! TEMHER 18,1923, and then publ for turnishing, as De ordered m to time during the perfod beginning Octgber 1 and ‘ending Becember 31, 1925, Luber, MiT- work, Packing Boxes and Bullding Material cribed in_the Specifications and Propo: sals for Class 7. of the General Schedule of Supplles, for use by the Executive Depart- ments and other Establishments of the ernment of the Unifed States of Amerles n Washington, D. C.. and for use by such services s are included in the specifications, and for direct delivery from contractor's ship- ping point on Govcrament bill of lading in accordance with paragraph 1 Proposals will also be considerad for supplyiny the Government service for @ mine months period from October 1, 1923, to June 30, 1924, inciusive. Proposals imust be executed in ac- cordanee with Inst: nd on bianks which Will be furnishe eral Supply Wing, Thi tngton, D. C the_tréasury. MOVING, PA A MoVING TO O FRONXEW Jersey, New York and all New England stat @Quring Sept. Transpert Movers, 327 B. 18 st., Newark. N. J. METROPOLITAN STORAGE. PACI Phone Potomac 882. tee, Building hand B sts. n.w., ELLON, Secre! PHONE NORTH 104 & Y 705-9 Fia. Ave, - SEPARATE ROOMS, $1 onk Local and Long-Distance MOVING. By Careful Men, Rates Reasemable, PACKING SY EXPERTS. Goods imsured u.‘)fifl_ ‘while in r long-distance vans, SPECIAT, WATES WASHINGTON TO NEW YORK_& BOSTON. RED BALL TRANSIT CO. NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD MOVERS. 4 Woodward building. Main_2i62. SMITH’S TRANSFER & STORAG LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS mooern FIREPROOF suiomn (WE CRATE, PACK AND SHI PHONE NORTH 3343 313 YOU STREET N. W.| ETEAN. DRY STORAGE Fur fORNITUR 56 pianos. Estimate cheerfully given. Coa- venlent location. WESCHLER'S, 920 Pa. ave .. Phone Maio 1282 FATIONAL CAPTZAL STORAGE Z; MOVING ©O0.. Nertd 3845. -42 U St. XK. UNITED STATES sTORAGE CO. MOVING. PACKING, SHIPPING. PHOXPS: M. 3299 F. 2475 FIREPROOP. MOVING STYORAGR KRIEGS RESS PACKING SHIPPING Mais 3018 1236 B St N.W. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. tel Lorain 8t. Charles Pl. & Beach. Fresh asd ses water baths; run. water in rooms; elev, Special_September rates. Coseh &t traine. . E. Wagner, Prop. W. R, ler. TABORIN rooms.. Special September fates. 21st season. Owner management. J. P. & A M. Dous. OCEAN_CITX, Mb». " COLONIAL HOTEL X TIIE Private bathe. VIRGINTA. Ocean end fleld | of Form A. | Tdeal location: iarge, airy | AT VIRGINIA BEACH |. Never Too Warm or Too Cold Enjoyable Surf Bathing Hotels and Cottages Open All Year 7 Moderate Rates Modern Steel Palace Steamers Daily From: Washington 630 P.M. NEW YORK & BOSTON| BY SEA City Ticket Office, 731 15th St. N.W. | Norfolk & Washington | _Steamboat ; Str. Charles Macalester Mount Vernon, 85¢ (Admission to Grounds Estrs) At 10 am. and 2:30 p.m. Only $49.54 Jacksonville AND RETURN Meals and Berth Included Some Rooms Have Extra Charge DELIGHTFUL OCEAN VOYAGE Merchants and Miners Transportation Co. 1406 New York Ave. N.W. ‘Washington, D.C. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. sclg;oz. }SINGTNG }our ITALIAN METHOD Ninth year. Mme. Licia Borderl, diploma- graduate and formerly assistant to Lamperti {teacher of Sembrich). principal. = Unexcelled butlding. Booklet on request. Conaylta- tions. 4 to 6. 1764 K n.w. Phone Fr. 6843, EDUCATIONAL. Frivate Loveems in Mathematic e Iogoaen, “opecity sitentin 52 nackware, Touas, 2406 Hopking ot ww: Caltor weite 'eas (Ewtablished 1852) 1738-40 P Se. N.W. FOR BOYS, YOUNG MEN, WOMEN “Fall semester begins Sept. 17th. Registration, Sept. 10th te I7th” Opportunity is knocking at your door. A twelve-month ses- sion — a twelve-hodr day — a chanece to get schooling whatever your occupation. J Prepare for colleges, govern- ment ademiés, consular and diplomatic services. Women's Department—evening only—co-ordinate with, but sepa- rate from men's. Catalogue. Phone Franklin 4463. Winslow H. Randolph Angz McD. Crawford als and Propristers. l.'r«mR rthand and Typewriting Reasonable rates. IVATE LESSONS ther information telephone Adams 322. 3 Day or evening. Por fur WIMBLE, 1420 Harvard st n. 15e George Washing | S, Co-Eduea Member of Asgoeiation of American Law Schools September _26th. approved and Striet _standards. method of instruction. Foil _eourses both morning afterngon. KARL HOLER Piano and Harmony Instruction bused on modern princip! 3803 13th St. N.W. Col. EDUCATIONAL. SHORTHAND I Touch Typewriting “The Best for Less” Positions for graduates guaranteed Boyd School for Se_ua-;in g Y, T iR On '@ ur. 14th—3338 6" —Maln 2876 LEARN IN 30 DAYS TO BECOME AN BIFIRT STENOGRAPHEIR ividuat Instrug EREE Three days’ trial tuition to prove what we claim 30-Day Business College Branch School of Baltimors 1340 Eye St. N.W. Phone Main 8485 SPANIS SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON Profs. _trom pain—Conversational = Metbod. Rapld Progres 311 East Ci All_commercial branches See us in regard to our offer of 5 months free. Fall term now ope: The ninth member of one family and the fourth of amother mow in attendance. COURT F. WOOD, Principal Washington College of Law Co-Educational Twenty-Seventh Year Opens . September 26 Tuition, $100 Per Annum Sessions: 10 A.M. to 12, or 5:15 to 7 P.M. Conters Degroes LL. B., LL. M. nd X 7, L. Ofice Hours—10 to 5:30 1315 K Street N.W. Phone Franklin 45585 TOLUMBIA U N K STTY SCHOOL—W. Thomas Shepard, Indiv. jmstruction guage, mathematics. physies, sul. patemt exs.: day, night: co-eds: moderat Georgetown Law School 1923-1924 Session Will Be Held Monday, October_1, 1923 For Inférmation Apply to Hugh J. Fegan, M.A., L.L.B., PA.D. Assistant Dean Law School Building 506 E Street N.W. scholarshiy rates throughout the year who_enrol this_week. Both men and Chartersd by Act of Congress 1821. Co-educational Sessions in all departments Opens September 26 Offers graduate and under- graduate instruction in LIBERAL ARTS ENGINEERING LAW ARCHITECTURE MEDICINE EDUCATION PHARMACY Ta_sddition to classes during the fotenoon and early afterncon, over two Itundred clawes in coilege, ¢ sbjects STRAYER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE ACAIEMX OF ART SECOND SEASON Classes in Palating, Drawl n- lastratio: Color, beginning Monday, Oct. 1. Registration Sept. 24 Day and Evening Classes 1624 H St. NW. 1r NATIONAL SCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART LIX MAHONY, Dircetor. Main 1700 Conn. Ave. and M “Stady Art With a Purpose” Day and Evmn‘;r:‘clum Children’s Sat: y Class Our 8th-Month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a position in In- terior Decoration, Costume and Textile Design, Color or Commercial Drawing. Classes Now Forming Beginning Monday, October 1st _———————————— National University Law School Chartered by Special Act of Congress $16-818-820 13th Street N. W. 55th Year Begins October 1st, 1923 Olasses 6:30 P.X. to 8:30 P.M. Secrotary’s offios in the schesl build- ing mew open for registration. For catalog or other infermation writs or telephone Main 0617 or Franklin 2908, National University $16-818-820 13th St. N.W. School of Business Administration Ineluding departments of 1. Eeonomics and Accountancy. 2. Foreign Trade and ¥ | Civil Administration and Foaent conrocs. leading to ‘gree. Classes, 7:30 to 8.40 a.m. to 6:23 p.m. Secretary’s office in the sehool building mow opem for registra- tion. For catalog or other infor- mation, write or telephone Main 6617 or Franklin 2900. 1314 Massachusetts Ave. ccountancy, history, journslism, Inggungen, Taw, mathematics, social sciences, stenography and typewriting. Clagses begin September 24. Excellent instruction: Low taition rate. Free fo workl war veiefans. Coeducational. Accoun new class A of the P ing bullding s which she has been imprisoned In 2 steel vauit. Snort fllm subjects of & comical and edueational nature complete the program. Photoplays. | COLUMBIA—“Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife.” Gloria Swanson wears a variety of elaborate gowns and headgear in her latest picture, “Bluebeard’'s Elghth Wife” an interesting, if lengthened, i version of the French play by Alfred Savior. It s & delightful satire on the modern divorce system which makes it pessible for an attractive American millionaire to have had |seven wives and pay euch a generous )alimony, vet still leave him free to {court an elghth wif Gloria plays the eigihth wif marries after a whiriwind eourtship (and in entire ignoramees of her hus- | band's meny matrimonial shipwrecks. She i3 confronted with this appalling discovery on her wedding night, and, being a chic French malden and a £00d_ sport in the bargain, she de- cides that she Will give her husband | a chance to prove that he really loves her before they take the honmeymoon to Egypt that had originally been planned. She taunts and torments him in almost every way known to feminine wile, and even goes so far as fo give him apparent proof to |secure a divorce. There is no need to tell the ending, for what clever French comedy with witty lnes and the glorious Gloria as the heroine would have the heart to turn out any way but happily? The scenery along the Riviera and in sumptuous mansions supposed to be in Paris fs very pretty to look at, and Miss Swanson uses up the entire gamut of her expressions, almost overworking the coy and clever glances, in interpreting the role played so artistically on the stage by Ina Claire. Huntley Gorden looks his role as the much-married Ameri- can. “Pitfalls of a Big City,” the news reel, and a short scenic ecomplete the program. Mr. Brusilof gives a violin solo from “Cavalleria Rusticana” and then leads the orchestra in a modern jazz version of the same music, which has neither the bouyancy of modern jazz mor the charm of Mascagni's mausic. METROPOLITAN—“Trilby.” The Metropolitan Theater was crowded yesterday on the opening presentation of “Trilby,” the Richard Walton Tully picture of Du Maurier's { famous old romance of life and love in the Paris studio Trilby, the entrancing sculptor's madel, with beautiful feet, and the ce, form and mannerisms strangely Itke the well known herone of fiction, is depicted by Andree Lafayette, de- lightful Parisienne, who lends vivid {life, color and an almost eerfe quality to_the role. This picture of Trilby is different from the run of motiom pictures. It imbibes deeply of the old romance of the Latin quarter. It throws into strong relief the love, the hopes and despairs of Little Bilile, the English lad, who falls in love with the model. and his group of friends who stand out, each a character strong, bold, in delineation. Svengall, the demonical tramp genius of the planoforte, who hypnotizes Trilby, and, when Little Billie's people object to a marriage | between the Englfsh lad and Trilby, 4 runs off with her, then teaches her Ito sing beyond all compare—that out- standing character is depicted with marvelous cunping by Arthur Ed- mund Carew. The story of how Trilby was found in & laundry, taken to the quarter as a model, falis fn love with Billie, is stolen by Svengali, and later at the keight of her musical career snaps in rotersion to her old life, when Svengali's hypnotic power over her is broken, is transferred from the book with unusaal coherence and con» tinuity. Lovers of the book with note elisions, necessary for the sake of brevity, but mo essential to the great story has been omitted. Particularly at the dramatic finis has the picture not sacrificed the high tragedy of the story to the publicss good of a happy ending. Added effectiveness is given the concert scene by the oft-stage rendi- tion of an arla from “La Boheme,” by Senorita Julla Comin, Spanish opera star, with a gorgeous sofrano voice. Lioyd Hamilton in an unusual com- sdy, “The Optimist” brings many hearty laughs, and there is a Metro- | politan World Survey, with pictures |of Japan. The concert overture con- |sists of selections from Gounod's ‘Faust. RIALTO0— “The Green Goddess.” Geprge Arliss, noted British actor, is always o ’interesting to watch that people would gd to see any play in which he had a role. “The Green | Goddess,” presented im picture ver- sion for the first time in Washington yesterday, afternoon at the Rialto Theater, glves Mr Arliss a most accommodating role which shows all of his many elever Individualities of characterization to fine advantage. The motion picture of -the play, which itself was very successful, has many opportunities to enhance the atmosphere of mystery and give rich oriental settings that were impossible in the stage production. Although the charm of Mr. Arliss' voice and many of his clever lines are absent, the spirft of his interpretatfon and of the wit of the play are kept in- tact and the dramatic effects are greatly heightened in tie picture. The photography is excelient and Mr. Arliss is supported by a fine cast, including Alice Joyce, David Powell, Jetta Qoudal and ivan Stmpson. Mr. Simpson plays the same role which he fllled so successtully In the stage play. y Director Wil of thé Rialto Or- chestra aids the effectiveness of the plcture very much with his musical score, which fncludes “Chanson In- doue,” and Amy Woodforde-Finden's Tngjam lyrics, ~The ‘emple Bells" and “Khshmiri Love Song.” These are played as overture and during the production, proving much_more po EDUCATIONAL. tancy—a —Semester ace Course— meeting on Tuesday and Friday evenings, from 5:30 to 7 Pace Institute on :20, will form at Tuesday, September 18, at 5:30 P.M. Pace Institute is now Transportation Building, or telephone for Bulletin. in_new quarters in the 17th and H Streets, N. W. MOCKERNUT HICKORY—HICORIA ALBA. The mockernut is one of nine na- tive hickorles. It is a tall, pyramidal tree, fifty to elghty feet high, rang- ing from central New England and Ontario south to Florida and Texas. It is the most common hickory tree of the south, where its finest develop- ment fs reached, with a height of 100 feet and a trunk diameter of three feet. The name, mockernut, is prob- ably a resuit of the disappointing character of its nuts. They are of | large size and resemble the shellbark nut. Julia Rogers describes them: | “The nut is v a mockery to any one who comsiders his thumbs. The husk is thick and stubbornly adherent at the base. The shell Is almost in- vuinerable. When at last it is shat- tered by a blow, the kernel, though sweet, is small, and poorly repays the trouble. Oftentimes there is no ker- nel at all.” The bark is light brown, deeply fis- sured, mot shaggy. The head is usually narrow and es composed of horizontal or drooping branches. The tent fn effect than wher the same compositions were played between the acts of the play. “The Green Goddess” has an in- triguing_ story of mystery and a! powerful oriental, who has taken what he wished of oceidental ways and applied it to his own ends. Arliss makes the hero a supreme cynic with an inimitable sense of humor. It is undoubtediy one of his best char- acterizations and may be ranked with his famous “Disraeli” Owing to the length of the feature, no short reel subjects are on the bill this week. PALACE—“Three Ages.” Buster Keaton's first feature-length comedy, “Three Ages,” presented yes- terday at the Palace, brought out one salient fact—that the somber-faced comedian. has crowded more laughs and thrills into his short-length films of the past than in this six-reel ve- hicle, on which he graduates into comedy features. In “Three Ages,” however, there are some comical situations which drew a ripple of laughter from the Palace audience yesterday. How Keaton makes @ touchdown during a battle] on the gridiren and wins the classic for his team is one of the mirth-pro- voking incidents and worthy of com- mendation for its originall “Three Ages” is divided into three episodes—the caveman era, the Ro- man empire whem at the height of power and the present age—and the dominant theme is love. Keaton personally directed the picture. Sup- portingg him he had the pretty Mar-| Jaret Leahy, the Engiish beau Pprize winner; Wallace Beery, Lillian | Laurence, Joe Roberts and “Cupid” Morgan. | its veman episode opens the ey showing how Keaton strate- gleally captures the cavewoman of Bis dreams. Next comes the episode of the Roman empire in its heydey. n which Buster also is forced to overcome many obstacles before he defeats his rival for the hand of the Woman of his heart. The third epl- sode finds Buster in competition with his rival for the third time, with foot ball honors to decide theissue. Ia each period in which the action takes place Buster has the parents of the inst him. mental provoked virtuaily 4 much laughter as did Keaton's six- Teel feature. Other attractions in- “lude Pathe News and Topics of the Day. CENTRAL—“The Hardest Way.” je Ward is the feature at the Cel:\:?;‘l for the early half -?'-fif"{.‘ week. In “The Hardest Way,” whic opened there yesterday, she takes the role of a girl who throws away personal happiness in carrying nl‘: the dying ‘req\dze!l lol(d:er father, who suicide. h"‘r‘n:" '('i'l‘ni‘r' was a loser at cards, who paid his losses to the r“ ter father of his daughter's Jover with & bad check. Prevented in his attempt to recover the check at the point b7 a pistol by the interference of Tl daughter, the {:(haAr- ;.‘\:rlrl.ld;l:‘ - Yotmests. in & mote practically the breaking of the engagement. this. R o afterward, when ly some time ehoe reading the message from her suicide father. the girl i discovered | by her sweetheart, who thus Ielrll:y of the cause of the broken engage- | thent. Then follows the happy end- Ing. Miss Ward handles her role with a natural facility and grace that brought enthusiastic comments. She is adequately supported by a ed cast. ~ W e Semon. in “The Midnight Caberet,” a' two-reel comedy, and the Burton Holmes reel of natural color pictures of Yokohama and Tokio. Showing the areas stricken by earth- quake, are also on the early week bill. CRANDALL'S—“The Toll Gate” and “The Mystery Man.” # ate,” a forceful Para- m&:fl:: ;rl?nlé\lgllon‘ in which William 5. Hart appeared as star, was re. Vived yesterday at Crandail's, where it will remain as the foremost fe ture of an excellent bill through to- Dorrow. The comedy offering for the firet three days of the week is Harry Poliard's latest from the Hal Roach ot “The Mystery Man”” The bill is Tounded out by varied short-reel at-| Iractions and pipe organ accompani- ment and interludes. “The Mystery teature, Man” is o;l of ;he hable vehicles the somber fi?“}’;llfid has had in many months. He is an exquisitely pathetic figure walking home in a barrel! HOWARD—"Liza.” “Liza,” the colored revue, which has to its credit a run in New York, oponed an engagement last evening at the Howard and proved to be a ropulac Washington attraction. Ac- { revealing unusual ability leaves are pinnately ecompound. eight to twelve inches long., with five to nine blunt-toothed leaflets. They are oblong to broadly lance-shaped, toothed. The upper leaflets are five to eight' inches long. The terminal leaflet is still larger. A distinguish- ing feature is the color of these leaves. They are dark, yellow green and shining above, pale green to orange or brown and downy beneath They are aromatically fragrant, espe- cially when crushed. The fat termi- nal buds are large, one-half to three- fourths inch long, with overiappiag' scales. Al the hickories dre desirable trees to plant for ornament anq shade. The mockernut is a valuable timber tree. Its wood is heavy, hard and strong, and white in color. It is used for fuel and for agricultural impiements, vehicles, ax handles and hoops. The mockernut is commen in the District. The tree illustrated is a representative specimen. It s grow- ing in the Soldlers’ Home grounds in an open flelq about 100 yards west of the dairy building: tion, comedy and melody are finely’ mingled and important contributions to the pleasure of the audience are made by the capable orchestra and well-drilled chorus. Jazz of the most spirited sort runs through the entire performance amd the songs are marked by a degree of originality which makes the show a yaluable feature of the season. Numerous members of the com- pany are conspicuous in the enter- tainment and some are performers of distinction in their respective lines. Gertrude Saunders and Mar- garet Simms have leading roles, both in songs, the former with an infectious. spirit, which extends across the footlights, and the latter with a voice which glves force to some tuneful melodies. R Eddie Greenlee, Thaddeus Dray- ton, Will Cook, Irvin C. Miller, Bally Mills, Doe Green and Billy Rickmon are also worthy of speclal mention. The_lyrics are by Maceo Pinkard and Nat Vincent, the book by Irvin C. Miller and the direction by Walter Brooks. Matinees will day, Thursday special be given on Tues- and Saturday and a midnight show on Friday. Glen Echo Park. The last day of the season at Glen Echo Park, yesterday, was marked with a capacity erowd all day and throughout the evening until closing time. Many family outings were held in the picnic groves. The coaster dip and the derby racer ran at full speed all day and evening. One ¢ould hardly get near the “scoot- er,” which did a capacity business. The kiddies had the fime of their lives on the carrousel and in the big midway fun house. The whip and the old mill came in for their share of patronage, and many enjoyed canoeing and boating in the canal. FIVE OF FAMILY KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO Boy, Six Years 0ld, Only Surviver of Indiana Accident— His Leg Broken. TERRA HAUTE, Ind., September 10. —Daniel Cash, forty-two years' old, and four members of his family were Instantly killed when their ma- chine was struck by a south-bound C. ' and E. L passenger traln at a crossing at Pimento, Ind., near here. The family lived near Pimento. The victims besides Cash are his wife and three sons, Homer, seventeen; Thom- as, eight, and_John, two. The only survivor of the accident was Donald Cash, six years old, another son, who sustalned a broken leg. ——— NECK BROKEN IN CRASH. Automobile Plunges Down Em- bankment, One Occupant Killed. DURHAM, N. C. September 1 Coleman Dewey Dodson, a young married man of Orange county, twen- ty-four years old, suffered a broken neck and died before he could be brought to the hospital here late yes- terday afternoon, when an automobile in which he was riding left the Dur- ham-Hillsboro road near University .. station and turned over twice down an embankment. In the car with young his brother, Hugh Do driving, and Willie Hick:, in-law of the two Dod: It was learned here thut the auto- mobile was following a larger car which ralsed a cloud of duet, and that Hugh Dodson, a result of the dust cloud, lost control of the car, and it left the road and plunged down the embankment. Neither of the twd other in the car with the victim' of the fatal accl- dent was injufed. ASHES OF MRS. WIGGIN TO BE THROWN IN RIVER NEW YORK, September 10.—George Riggs, husband of the late Kate Douglas Wiggin, writer, returned from Europe on the Ohio yesterday to carry out the last wishes of his wife, Her ashes will be scattered in the Saco river in Malne, near her old home. Mrs. Riggs dled at Norrow-on-the- Hill, near London, while her husband was_on board the Aquitania bound for. England. ——— A floating crematory is to be op- erated in Japan, on which hi bodies will be taken out to se burned. bdson were who was brother-