Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 29

LEGAL NQTICES:, LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. C, LEGAL NOTICES. STEAMSHIPS, WALTEIL M, BASTIAN, Attorn IN THE SUPREM URT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbin.—In re dissolution of Iron Clad Roofiing Company, & corporation,—Equity 41778.—0rder of publication.—Upon con- tion of the petition filed herein for the ition of the Tron Clad Roofiag Company, stten. Jt tn this 8th dny of October, RDERED that all persons interested in ation appear herein on or before the . why said corporation should . provided a cops of this order Washington Law Reortor tar once a week for theea ks Drior 1o said last-mentioned WENDELL STAFFORD. Justice. Seal) A Y. Test AN H. BEACH, Clerk. By F. E. : S & CATON, Attorneys 026 15th St. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO- folding_ Probate Conrt.—No. 80213, nistration.—This ix to give notice that subscriber. of Waslington, D. C., has ob- 4 from the Proba of the District Columbia ane ¢ administration extute 0f Moses Seller, Iate of Al persons having are hereby warned with the vonehers thereof, athenticated, o the subscriber. on or th day of April, A.D. 19241 other. Jaw b excluded rom all of said extate. Given under my hand \October, 1023, LUCIUN M. s iz ine oxhivlt the EUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Colomibia, Holding Probate Court.—No. 31034, Admiuistratior Is i to give notice that T subeeriber e District of Columbla, 1as obtained from the Probate Court of the of Columbia, letters testamentary on ate of Thomas W. Hungerford, late of trict of Columbin, deceased. Al per- a the deceased ‘are a h day of Sep- they may by wenefit of saiil es. A, 19245 otherwise b excli ol from al liandt i CROMETIN & LAWS, Atforneys, EUPREME COURT oF a. 11 TiLE wnhserib of the s obtained from the TISTRICT, it No. 310 to give uotice that Distriet of Columbl Probate Camrt of th of Colun letters o ntary_on ate of den Reed, late of the Dis: £ Columina, ased. * All persons hav claims agninst the decensed are hereby same, with the vouel henticated, fo the sub. 7ot Septem may by law EME COURT OF THE u. Holdinz Frobate extafe of Ly 5 Adn 29538, — Marion ett.”execu Adainy, de the “court. ' that fn the will of s sold at public auction Iying and o wif, ] of DIS vided & copy of t d ance £ week for three )y the Washineton Law R The Evening £iar prior to the expirat period FALTER 1. MeCOY, eal) A copy. Attext: TAMES TANNER. Register the District of Columb, DISTRICT OF €0, Court.—No. 3104 £ Penossiva bate Court of stamentary on Aldred, late of the ased. ' Al persons censed ure hereby lent e S » ther may b law fit of sajd es Sth day bt By P ATIY, Attorney. B COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF BARRETT CARTER, Attorney, in- suranee Building. SUPREMBE COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court.—No, 20534, _Administration.—This is to_give no- tice: That the subscriber, of New York city, has “obtained from the Probate Conrt of the District of Columbia letters of admtinistration city of Lelpzig, in the republic of deceased. Al pe the dece Germany. ons having claims agains! hy warned to exhibit the hers thereof, legally au- thenticated, to the subseriber, on or before the st day of May, A. otherwise they may by law be ‘excl all benefit of said estate. Given under my band this 4th duy of October, 1923. EDWARD K. HAN- LO! (Seal.) ' Attest: JAMES TANNER, Wills for the District of Columbia, e_Probate Court. 0c,13,20 GEORGE P, HOOVER, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbi Holding Probate Court.—No. 31048+ the subscriber, of the Distriet of Colum! obta |'of Columbin. letters of administration on the | estate of John Robert Payue, late of the Dis- trict Columbia, deceased. All persous hav- ing claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legajly ted, to the sub- scriber on or be h day of Septem- A.D. 1924; otherwise they may by law be | excluded from ‘all benefit of sald estate. Given | under my hand th day of Reptember, MARGARE’ 'AYNE, 1419 Clifton st. (Seal.) Attost: THEODORE COGS- wgister of Wills for the Dis. trict o ¢ ."Clerk of the Probate Court. IRWIN B. LINTON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO- lumbia. Holdlng Probate Court. 30376, Administration—This s to give notice that the subscribers, of the state of Vircinia and the Distrlet of Columbia. respectivelr, obtained from the Probate Court of the Dis- trict of Columbln letters testamentars on the estate of Laura Irvine, late of the District of | ambin. decenses having claims ihxcribers, aber, A.D. : be dxcluded from | | Eally a hefore otherwise they may Al ben 810" Naren onievard g 1138 a6 117 Atrests JAMES : Régister of Wills for the District of Columbi Clerk of the Probate Court. 0018.20.2 GEO. €. GERTMAN, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, Halding Probate Cour In re estate of 2. Morning. deceases Administration, nsderntion of Xecutor and Horning, publie auctl fold (through of lot €21, fn square 1052 fint or apartment. No. 512 cast. n said Distriet, terms and_ con ment of sale thereaf, it the court. this Sth day of October, A.D. ordered that the said sale be and it is hes sufirmed, unless cause to the Shown hereln on or before November provided 8 copy of this order be P Kk foF three successive wee Reparter and The 1. McCOY, Chief conv—Attest: JAM, Ville for the District o Conrt. 0013, Attorney. to Snm 8. Mad 1GER, 4 Probate Conrt.—No. 30398, Administration.—This 1 to give notice that {the subscriver, of t ate of Marviand, {ehamned from the Probate Court of the’ Dix trict of Columbla lerters of administration on | the estate of Benfamin F. late of the District of Columbia. des Al persons ing claims against the deceased are herol to exhibit the same. with the veuch- . lezally suthenticated. to the sub o hefare ¥ of April, therwise they may by law be ex: all Denefit of waid ext iven this 27th dnv of September, H. “SNYDER, Kensingt Attest: JOHN A’ SHEIL, Do or of Wills for the District of Co- erk of the Probate Court uty Regl lumbia, SUPREME COURT OF THI T Columbia, Holding Probate Court.—No. 308 Amimistration.—This s to giva no e subseriber, of th has obtained AN per Eainet tho deceared are here bit the same. with the Youch- ors there authenticated, to the wib geriher an or before the 28th day of Septem. AD. 1634 atharsise they may by law he from a1l honefit of satd extate. Given Tmder my hand this 2sth day of September: FREDERICK A FENNING, Evans bldg | THEODORE COGSWELL, 1 ster of Wills for the District of Flerk of the Brovate Conrt, ! i | SUPREME COURT ( 8 Columbia, Holding Probate Court. 30725, | Administration.—This 1s_to co that the subseriber, of the Dist ‘olumbia. hias obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters tastamentary on fhe estate of James McConville, Inte of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons naving claims against the deceased are h by warned to exhibit the same, with the vouek- ers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub. seriber_on_or before the 20th day of Septem- | ber, A.D. 1024; otherwlse they may by law be | exciudéd trom all benefit of sald estare. under my land this 3rd T, RY McCONVILL. abenn B Register | 1 LAMOND. ad Lam Station, D. C. (Seal.) K THEODORE ~ COGSW. tegister of Wills for the District of C k of the Probate Court. nc THE DISTRICT OF Probate Court, — No. utfon.—This is to give notice , of the District of Cols 1 from the Probate Court of Columbla letters of admins- o esiate of Elizavety B, Hicke, istrict REME Columbin, Holding D048, Administ at the subs lias obta cov t the dec r before the 26(h da otherw m ]l beneAt Wb sxcluded ! JAMES 8. HICK (Seal.) Attest: JAME! ter of Wills £ Dist Clevk of the Probate Coust TOOMEY & TOOMEY, A SUPREME COURT OF holding Probate District of Columbia, Probate. Court of th lumbia letters of administration lie P Inte of dece AllL persons are here- exhibit the same. with the gally authenticited, to the | 3d day of October, ¥ luw be e has obinined Dist on the District baving by wars vourhers thereof, Bnbseribe A.D,, 1924 uded under my EDWIN W, nae. (Seal,) Cierk of the rob < CLYDE D. GARRETT, THE oth all benefit Wl day of Oc ELY, 3011 N 35 DISTRICT OF of the District of om the Probate Co - District of Columble letters of administration estate of Juilus Veidt, Jr., late of the ibia, dec All persons ‘aims agninst the deceased are hereb xhibit the same, with the vou legally authenticated, to the sub- heron the 25th day of Septem- . AD. 1024; otherwise they may by law be uded from ail beneflt of snid estate. Given my hand_this 23th day of September, WILLIAM R. NAGEL, eare Exchangs 1) Atfest: THEODORE COGS- Reglster of Wills for the Dis- sict of Columible, i of the Probate Court, 006.13.20 subscribor, having AN, Attorney. i COURT OF THE DIS- defe 56 Dosses: Lane's n watd surve % of record, plaiutift’s title to lot Subdivislon of part of sauare istrict, us per plat recorded In or's office’ in Liber 30, folio 144, 7 Gth st ee. Upon motion it s, by’ the court, #his 24 duy_of O 1923, 'ORDERED that the de- Yendant William I Bramball, in his own right & surviving (rustee. canse his appearance entered herein on or before the fortieth xclusive of Snndays and legal holidavs, or the day of the first pblication Jereof, “otherwise this’cause will be proceeded with ds’iu case of defanlt: it is FURTHER the defendants the unknown cvicees of lsaac Pennock, Mary June Godey, m L. Brambail, se their appearance to be r before the first rule da expirution of the fortiet & of Sundayx and legal holidays, ¥ of the first publication hereof, to them this eause will be pro- Ccoeded With ws i case of default: provided & cops hereof be published once a’ week for 1hee successive weeks i the Washington Law Jteporter und Tho Evening Star. longer and other publication belug dispensed with for satisfactory cause shown. WENDELL P. STAF- IORD, Justice, (Seal) A ‘true copy. Test: ¢ 110BGAN H. BEACH, Qlerk. By F. B, CUN- SUN Sletky The mbia, decensed, | {plain i Alicnees of Andrew Schofivid sed. ec” al. defendants.—Equity N, Order’ of Publication—The ohject of | this suit i to obtain a finel decree declaring complete in fee simple. by adverse possession, the title of plaintiff, Lucy T. Worthington, to certain teal estate. ‘situate i the Distriet of | olumbia, and_distinguislied as follows: Lots 12 %o 10, both inclusive, in Emily Fuller's sub- | division’ of Tots in quare No. 60. as per plat {in'Liber T D C. Folio 40, of the records of { the ‘office ot the survevor of the District of | Columbin, ‘which sald lots 2 fo 10. both in. i clusive, sre a subdivision of parts of original | 1 and_No. 6 and all of original lots | @ No. 3 in square No. 60. On motion | plaintift by Sidney F. Taliaferro, her attorney. it is this 3rd day of October A.D. 1923, ORDERED. that the following twent elght (28) numed defendants: Charles Wil liam Conley. Ruth Clark, Thomas Miller Par. ker, Mildeed Parker, linatje: Margnret Stevens Duckett, Lonise Stevens falbot, Helen Fuller | Rrooks, Agnes Fuller Carr. Edward Ashton | Fuller, e Tingley, T Glydon Fuller. G Louise Fuller Dring. Clarence Edward Fugene Henry Fuiler, John e, Williem Laurence Fuller, e v Margaret Fuller. infant Danald Lambert Fuller, infant: Phy Iouise Fuller, infant: Minnle Fuller Johnston, | Mary Herbert Bryant Kickpatrick. Elizabeth | Dryant, infant: Agnes Carlyle Bryant Downes Arthur’ Bryant, Marlan Barnes Hryant Leary. tdith Elbrey Ewing, Bessie A. Claggett Fullor | aud _Elizabeth F. Claggett Bateman. cause fheir respective appearances to be entered | herein on o before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays. occufring after the day of the first publication of this order: otherwise s to the said named defendants, Tespectively, this canse will be proceeded with ax In_case of default. And it is further ORDERED that the defendants, the unkuown heirs, devisees and_alienees of Andrew Scho- | fleld or Schoifield, deceased: George Seott and Jonathan Schofleld or Schoifield, if living, as executors under the last will and testament of Andrew Schofield or Schoifield. deceased, ana It dead then the unknown heirs. devisees And nllences of George Scott and Jonathan Schofield or Scholfield: the unknown hel devisees and mliences of Thomas | Conley. deceased; Reverds ' Van Eatell, if living, and it dend hix unknown heirs, devisees and aliences and nnknown heirs. devisces and allenees of {Azariah Fuller, deceased. cause their respective {‘appearances (o be entered herein on or before the first rule day. occuring after the expira- | tion ‘of one month from the day of the first publication of this order: otherwise, sz to ¥ald unknown defendants. ' this cause will be | proceeded with ns in case of default: good | cause, to the satisfaction of the Court having been shown for the fixing of said herein pre. scribed period as and in respect to said un- Kknown defendants. Provided that this order | be published twice a_month for two consecn- tive months in the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star. By the Court: WIL- AM HITZ, Justice. (Seal) A true copy. Test: MORGAN H. BEACH. Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. 000.20-1010,17 GEO. C. GERTMAN, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF \THE DIS- trict_of Coumbia.—Samuel Brill, plaintiff, ¥s. Joseph Parker Camp et al., defendants Equity No. 41708.—The object’of this suit is to obtain a decree establishing of record, by adverse possession against the defendants, Jlaiatilt's titie to lots 111, 112 and 113 1 awling’s subdivislon of 1ots in square 510 in said District, 28 per plat recorded in the surveyor's office in Liber H. B. C., folio 202. Tpon motion of the plaintiff. it 'is, by the court, this 15th day of October, A. D, 1923, ORDERED that the defeudant Joseph Parker Camp cause bis appenrance fo be entered hereln an or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundayx and legal holldays, occurring after the day of the first publication hersof. other- wike this cause will be proceeded with as In case of default; and it Is FURTHER OR- DERED that the defendants the unknown heirs, sliences and devisees of Samuel Blod- gett ‘and Heory Burford cause thelr appe fince to be entered hereln on or before the first rule day occurcing after the expiration of one month from the day of the first publica- tion hereaf, otterwiss this cause will be pro. ceeded with as in case of default: provided & copy hereof be published once & week for three successive weeks iu the Washington Law Zteporter and The Evening Star. lenger and otber publications being dispensed with for satisfactory cause shown. WILLIAM HITZ, Justice. (Seal) A true copy. Test: MORGAN H. BEACH, - Clerk. By F. . | ROHREX, . Clorke, \nod holfield, | on the estate of Marla Fickert, late of the | Administration.—This is to give notice that | has | i from ‘the Probate Court of the District | L are linreny { exthte. jdohn F.'L. | tober 20, 1923, snd ‘then opened for JOSEPH A. BURKHART, Attorney. SUPREME COUKT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO- Tun iolding Probate Court.—Estate of Julia Harten, deceased.—No. 80263, Adminis- tration Docket No. 6S.—Application ~having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased and for letters testamentary on said estate. by Joseph A. Rurkart. it is ordered this 10th day of Octo: bver, A.D. 1923, that Thomas 0'Toole, Edward 0"Toole, P. W, 0"Toole, Arnold 0'Tooie, James irard 0"Toole. Denuis _0"Toole, r Annie O'Dwyer, John Park. P, 'Park. Mrs. M. A. Fitsge T Molly ‘0Toole ‘and, all other concerned appear in ourt on Monday. the 19th day of November, A.D. 1923, at 10 o'clock am.. fo show cause why such application Shouid not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Iteporter and The Evening Star once in each of three Sticcessive weeks before the return day herel meutioned, the first publication to be not less thun thirty days befors said return day. WAL- TER 1. McCOY. Chief Justice, (Seal) At- fest: THEODORE COGSWELL, Deputy Reg- inter of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 0c18.20.27 GEO. C. GERTMAN, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- of Bert J. 'z for change of name. No, 41810, Equity Do Bert J. Mroczkiewics, having filed a petition praying for a decree having applied to the court for an order of such cawes, it s, by the court. this 17th day of October, A, D. 1923, ORDERED that all 1923, why the pr: etition should be granted: d tha copy of this secutive weeks before said day in The Evening Starnewspaper. WILLIAM HITZ, Justice. (Seal.) A true copy. l‘l-;:;“ a.\\‘:’,\llfl;ki\'.f'nli of snid FRANK STETSON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding = Probate Court. — No. 30821, Administration.—This Is to give notice T the suberibors. of the District of Colum. , have ahtained from the Probate Court of the' District of Columbia letters testamentary n tie estate of Harrlet Wilder Moore, late f tiie District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having clalms against the decoased Warne <hibit the same, with the vor the subseribors. prember, A, D ¥ by law be ded fram all benefit of said Given onr hands this 16th day of Octoher. 1923 RICHARD E and NATIONAL SAVING PANY, by (Seal) At of Wills Yor the District of Colus of the Probate Court TON & HAMILTOY on_or before i 1024; otherwise they may ubserihers ahtai triet o u estate of Lonise the District of Columbla, di All persons having claims azains t Vibit the : otherwise they may by from all benefit of said » hands this 15th day FLORENCE WORTHING avenue: UNION By GEORGE B, FL ING. Second_ Viee Prosident. (Seal) Attest JAN Re of Wills for the District of Ce a, Clerk of the Court. HAMILTON & HAMILTO of Octaber, TON, TRUST € OF THE “olumbia, holding Administration the_subscriber. Court of ti DISTRICT OF Court. — No. s s to glve notice the Sn- Columbia ate of %, With the Dix te Court, ap place, ion from & ourt’s direction aud control, when and all creditors and persons entitled to tributive sliares or logacies, or the residue. parts thereof, are notified to attend, in person or by agent or attornes duly anthor- zed, with their claims against the estate erls_ vouched. Given uader my hand thix b duy of October. 1923 UNION TRUST COMPANY, By EDWARD L. HILLYER. fourth viee nresident. (Seal.) Attest: THEO- DORE COGSWELL, Deputy Register of Wills for the of Columbia, Clerk of OTTENBERG, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO. Tumbia, Holding Drain Ducket hore el t of said decoased and for lotters tost o said extate, by Marin Rosa Drain, lersd thix Sth day of Gc- tober, at Mary Charlotte Drain, a minor, and Moria Drain, her guardian and custodinn, and all others voncerned, ap. pesr in s dny. the 19th day of Xovember, . at 10 o'clock w.m.. fo Show cau i ‘application should not be ranted. Let notice bercof be published in v d The Eve- in_each of three return day herein tion to be not less sald return _day. ministration wepaper once 5 before th first. pubii he ref Justice. (Seal.) Attost: ANNER. Reister of Wills or the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro- bate 0c13.20, BANKRUPTCY NOTICES TG STERE T OF THE D Cotumibia, Holding a _Rankruptes Iu the mattér of Simon Wolfe. bank T Mavkruptey, No. 1402 —To the cred. imon Wolfe of the ¢ty of Washing ©t of Columbin: Notice In here n tle 17th das of O D mor. Wolfe was duly fdjudi: nd that the first meeting of editors will be office in the et morthwest, il 21l day of Octo: 2t 10:30 o'clock a.m.. at which Greditors may attend. prove their nt a trustee, examine the bank- sact such other busige e before said meeting. Referee in Bankruptey. PROPOSALS S T FUEL YARDS, BUREAU OF Mines, Department of the Interior, Was) ton, D). C., October 15. 1823.—Sealed pre s on 14,700 'tons of bituminous coal, originating on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad or connect- lines, required for delivery from Novem 5, 1923, to March 31, 1924, will be re- up to Wedilesday. Octob and then openéd. For specifications, ad Government Fuel Yards, Room 1139, Department, Washington, D. C. E. C! Y, Pirst Assistant Secretary. 002097 RS. D. C.. OCTOBER 18, 1023 e proposals will be received at’ Room 99, District bullding, until 2 o'clock p.m. Nov, 2, 1923, for furnishing and delivering one gasoline motor truck chussis. For speci- fleations and_fnformation apply to Room 320, District huflding. SEALE] RIPLICATE WILL be received at office of Constructing Quartermaster, Room 1304, Munitions Build- fug, Washingfon, D. C., until 11 a.m., Oc- urt rupt and t properly as may RALPH o con- struetion of one dope house, Bolling Field, D. €. Plins and spegifications may be obtained | upon application to above office. 0c18,20,22,24.20 SEALED PROPOSALS TN TRIPLICATE WILL e received at the office of Constructing Quartermaster, Room 1304, Munitions Build ing, Washington, D. C., until 11:30 a.m., Oc- | tober 2, 1923, And then opened for heating equipment in ' engloeer hangars at Bolling Tleld, D. C. Plans and specifications may be | obtaihed upon application to above office. 0c18,20.22,24.2 STEAMSHIPS. BY SEA From Baltimore, Md., to Charleston,S.C., and Miami, Fla Large Ocean Liner, Lioyd's rating class, 100AL Cul- sine unexcelled, Large decks, spa- clous lounge, smoking room, Spectal round-trip| rate, good until the last of Oc taber. Jos. P. Stephenson, i vertyme] Next Sailings Local Agent o Oct. 12 and 26. Baltimors & Carclina 8, 8. Co., Balto,, Md. DNE EENERAlE \ Special Winter Voyages to the MEDITERRANEAN Ey the New DU|L|° 22,000 Palatial Liner Reg. tons Jan. 8 and Feb. 16 NEW YORK to MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, NAPLES, GENOA, MONACO - gopDther Bullings to ITALY nnecting with and COLOMBO . s Oet 35 Dee. 5 AMERICA ....,..Oct. 81 Dec. 7 DUILIO (Maiden Voyage)..Nov. 20 ITALIA AMERICA SHIPPING CORP., Seneral Agents S e N . Tfll trip of endless fascination —Visits at Havana, Panama HAVANA 1 Long sunny days in tropical seas, Canal and the flourishing cities of Peru and Chile—a journey of unforgetable wonders. The palatial “E"" steamers provide utmost travel luxury. Built especially for tropics. Largest steamers on the west coast route. EBRO—Noyv. 10th ' ESSEQUIBO—Dec. 8th Special Reduced Rates for Rownd SOUTH AMERICA Tours b PACIFIC LINE . THE PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. SANDERSON & SON, Inc., Agents 26 Broadway, New York Or Local Agents From New York-Jan. 8 West Indies Cruise S. S. RELIANCE towsanr—Havans, Kingston, Colon, Curacso, LaGuayra, Pore of S in, Barbados, Fore de France, Nassau. Optional Shore Trips. An Ideal Cruise on an Cnu!smc amongthe islandst! the voyager finds himself in Ideal Ship 25 days—$250 up hat dot theenchanting Carribbean, asummerland of defightful adven- ture. Pale civilization gives peace to the luxuriant tropics, colorful with natural beauty and picturesque peoples and customs. There is no more satisfactory way of visiting this sunny wonderland than on the splendid 20,000 ton, :n{:!c screw, steamer Reliance—a mag- nificent floating’hatel, s; ated under experienced Uni built for tropical service and oper- i ucdvl\merican Line'smanagement. Write for West Indies Cruse booklet and full information UNITED AMERICAN LINES (HARRIMAN LINE) 39 Broadway, New York ROYAL “The Comfort Route”’ Bermuda ELIGHTFUL 8, 9 and 17 day tours including trip steamer, hotel accommodati d complets shore cxcursions very moderate cost. Sailings on November 3rd, 14th and 24th, by the paiatial new ARCADIAN, 19,500 tons displacement, “The Cruising Ship Wonderful. ‘N 7est Ipdies Cruises January 19th February 20th Glorious days on the Spanish Main! Delightful itinerary. Each cruise—29 days. Satlings by the palatial ORCA, 25,500 tons di: placement. Spiendid accommoda- tions. Rates $250 up. No pass- ports required. Write for illustrated booklet The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. Sanderson & Sos., loc. Agents 26 Broadway New York or Tocal agents The Comfort Route . Y. to Cherbourg, Southampton. Hamburg Travel tle economical way on the comfortable eabin steamer ORBITA, OCTOBER 27th ..Nov. 7 Ohio Nov. 24 Nov. 17 _Orblita.....Dee. 19 Steam Packet Co. Inc., Agents, 26 Troadway, N. Y., or Local Agenis FRANCE ENGLAND GERMANY N.Y., Cherbourg, Southampton, Hamburz Resolute ‘ -Oct. 30 Cleveland® Nov. 8 Reliance ... Nov. 13 Albert Ballin.... ... Nov. 29 *One class cAbin. N. ¥., Hamburg Dircct—Cabin Ships Thuringis .Qct. 25 R Westphalis Mount Clay. West Indles. Round the Worls Mediterranean. or, information apply UNITED AMERICAN LINES (HARRIMAN LINE) ]flinf&r'bl'it,l HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE 39 Broadway, N. Y., or Local Agents by UNION CASTLE LINE for sailings and further information apply Sanderson & Son. Gen. Passenger Agts.. 26 Broadway. New York. Or Any Steamship Ticket Agents. e The Well jui] Royal Mail Steamers URTORAY (13B80 tone) . Nov. B Jan. “NIAGARA" (20,000 tons)...Dec. 7 Feb. 8 Sall from Vancuuver, B. O. Tolo Newwork "aver? Washinaton, or to Oasa ew York & : dlan Australasian Live, Winch Building, 741 Hastings st., West. Vancouver, B. C. TOURS. FLORIDA TOURISTS. Join our health _athletic club, leaving ‘Washington about November 21 for th months’ trip in Florl House cars fully equipped with all_conveniences. B E. PHILLIPS, 426 3td st. n.w. Phone _Franklin_2008. . EDUCATIONAL. Shortha: PRIVATE LESSONS Teasonable rates. Day or evening. For fur- ther information telephone Adams 322. M. L. WIMBLE, 1420 Hurvard St. N.W. 220 Chevy Chase Day and Boarding School i1a o5 J Accuits Yousg Chiidren (7 Or Local Steamship Agents [ N EDUCATIONAL. | Miss Tomlin’s School ‘the School &?fl:';h Ps:rlnnll Touch Objective Class and Grad 1 si)msH SCHOOL 0 WASHINGTON ‘m_ls}g.ul«xsx FRENCH, PORTUGUESE National University $16-818-820 13th St. N.W. School of Business Administration Including departments of 1. Economics end Accountancy. 2 Foreign Trade and Forelgn Service. 8. Cisil Administration and Government, Four-yesr courses leading to B.S. de gree. Classes, 7:50 to 8.50 s.m. and 4:43 to 6:25 pou. Iucluding early worning Slasses in Spanish. Secretary’s office in the school building now open for regl tion. Tor catalog or other infor- mation, write or telephone Main 6617 or Franklin 2009. Shorthand in 30 Days al fnstry Day & evening clases, to prove what we claim, 30-Day Business College 1310 Exe st mow. v ain 848 MORNING CLASSES In Sewing and Cooking Gunston Hall School For information cail Miss Wingfield, Cleveland , after 6 P.M. Private Lessons " {8150 ALBERT JONAS, 1406 now. Call_or write Inn. s, st Educaticnal Measurements facluding the uee of € teste, will be given Tuesday and day aftertuons 8t four o'clock, beginaing next Tuewdsy. by Major A. C. Moabap, for several years n speclalist on the staft of the U. S. Bureau of Edication, and for three years an Army officer in the educa- tlonal service in the Army hospital. The course carries college credit and is Intended primarily for teachers. Those Iteuding fe fake. the courss shoutk egtt ter at once. The K. of C. Evening School 1314 Massachusetts Ave. N.W. 1417 G ST. N.W. Main 3258, Shorthand—Typewriting Business English—Spelling Office Practice Mechanical and Topographic Drawing—Day and Evening Five to Seven O'clock Classes Start Now Y. W.C A. Saturday Morning Children’s Classes in Gymnasium 614 E Street National University Law School §16-818-520 13th Street N. W. Classes 6:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.ML Secretary’s office in the school bulld- iog now open for registration. For catalog er other information write or telephone Main 6617 or Franklin 2009, ST. oarding and by 2115 STRAYER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE 721 13th Street N.W. @fext door to Telephone Building) FULL DAY SESSIONS PART DAY SESSIONS EARLY EVENING SESSIONS LATE EVENING SESSIONS Fully accredited by the Na- tional Association of Accred- ited Commercial Schools. 3 || Phone M. 3430 for Catalogue MARGARET'S School and Kindergas alifornia. St. 3 and Dancing i | to new students in evening classes. Apply at j one SATURDAY, . OCTOBER 20, 1923.° THE DOUBLE CHANCE | BUSCHASKSFAR | DEAL FOR BREWERS Fascinating Romance of Wrongly Accused Hero and Loyal Sweetheart BY J. S. FLETCHER Author of “Rayner-Slade Amalgamation,” etc. (Continued from Yesterd: Star.) Phillipa’s Stand. HE felt the blood in her veins turn to fire and then to ice as she remembered what had Just occurred—she—she was to be the price of this man's bargain! She felt shamed and humiliated to the very core. And she had glven him her word to keep confidence! She was to go about with this shameful secret, live with it, be with it always—that he was bartering his knowledge against her. She was to glve her life, her- self, her all to him in exchange for divulging a secret which, if he bad been an honest man, would have been no secret. And she had given him her| word—her word! “Oh, If I only had some one,” she #aid to herself, “to whom I could turn and tell everything! But—-" | And then the dreadful truth forced itself upon her ogce more—she had given her word. 'And to a girl of Phillipa Mannersley's stamp, a girl who had been brought up with the strictest notions of honor, and who, moreover, had equally strict and na- tural notion of her own, the mere idea of breaking faith was as dread- ful us the idea of high treason would be to an ardent royalist, She knew little sleep that night, and she could eat no breakfast rext morning. The distant relative who s staving with her—she had no near relations except her cousin Clin- ton—was anxious and troubled about her, but thought that she was still frefting over her father's death. But before she came down Phillipa had formed a resolution, and early in the forenoon she left the castle to carry it out. She was going to ask advice on a question of conscience, and so she went across the road and through the churchyard to the vicarage to find the old vicar, who had known her ever since she was born, and had a great affection for her. Him she found in study poring over one of his treasured books, and she plunged at once into the matter which had brought her there. “Mr. Scott,” she said when she had dropped into her favorite chalr at the old parson’s side, “Is it ever right to_break one’s word The vicar pushed his spectacles high up on his forehead and looked at her as if he wanted to hear more. “I mean under any eircumstances, she said. “It is generally held that one should never break one's word under any circumstances whatever, my dea replicd the old man. “Hut” he add- ed, thoughtfully, I must confess that it has often occurred to me that there might be circumstances which would {justify one In doing so.” {” “Supposing” said Phillipa: posink you had given your word to somebody whom you subsequently found out to be very bad, very wick- | ed, indeed, and that that somebody | ought never to have exacted your word from you—what then?” The old vicar took off his spectacles | and_polished them thoughtfully. “You mean, I suppose, my dear, a case where one's word has been given under compulsion?” he sald. | “Yes, yes!” exclaimed Phillipa with “Yes—that's it—! on. Where you were | to give it, you know." Under a threat of what might hap- | to yourself, or to some other per- | son, to vour or the other person's hurt?’ asked the vicar. Yes.yes!" replied Phillipa. Scott put his spectacles on th calm deliberation. “There is a certain school of theo- " he said with a smile which Phillipa did not understand. “which would tell vou that a promise made under such condition Is no promise at all; that a promise or vow exacted at threat, or compulsion, or neces- [ sity has no moral or religious obliga- tions. “And I am not sure that I do not agree with that school,” he continued With a quiet chuckle. “I am quite gure that if a man came in here and held a pistol to my head and threat- ened to shoot me unless 1 promised {to give him his dinner next Sunday I should certainly promise, but I | {” MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Washingten Conservatory of Music 405 N. H Ave.. at Drpont Cirele. Main 7538 et the chiliren started. Year Book. 200 | "MARY SCOTT i Teacher of pisne; orgenist, accompanist. |Er._4560. S ! King-Smith Studio-School New Hampshire Ave, at § St Voice, Piano, Violin, Dancing DRAMATIC ART—LANGUAGES ‘Pelephone North 10335 Henry H. Freeman Voice Culture and the Art of Organ Playing Organist and Director of the Choir of old Paul's Lpiscopal Church. Exceptional practice privileges on two fine modern organs. Season Opens October 1 Twenty-Afth teaching season in Washing- ton. Ouly promising und serfous-minded pupils received. Send for Prospectus 1669 Columbia Road N.W. Telephones. North 8975, and evenings, Columbia_516 EDUCATIONAL. STENOGRAPHIC SCHOOL On G st near 14th—1338 G. 30-DA Shorthand, Touch Typing. n012¢ Free Tuition A wealthy donor has given 100 scholarships o | st. Fail quarter starting. RESEARCH UNIVERSITY 20 Jackson Place, facing Lafayetts Square. ‘Main 530, 24e e should feel very reluctant to keep my promise,” “Oh, thank you, thank you—you are always so wise!" exclaimed Phil- lipa, and darted out of the room suddenly as she had entered it, lea ing the old vicar to wonder what was the matter with her. She ran across to the castle and-into the hall. “I want the brougham at once, Dauncey, pleash," she sald. “Tell them to be quick.” Within a quarter of an hour she was driving down to the colllery. Naturally quick-witted and active, she had determined to lose no time in doing what she had made her mind to do. And in the interval of leaving the vicarage and getting into the brougham she had decided to tell Mark Quinton of all that had passed on the previous night between Stead and herself. She felt that of all the people about her Quinton was most o be trusted. But Philllpa was not the girl to take a mean advantage. She was going to break her word to Marshall Stead, but she was also going to tell Mar- shall Stead whag she was about to do before she did it. She would not speak behind his back. And so, when the brougham drew up at the offices of the colliery, and Phillipa stepped out, she turned to the counting house, and, entering the cashier's depart- ment, asked to see the principal. There was scarcely a clerk in the cqunting house who could remember ever seeink Miss Mannersley there before, and the young proprietress of Mannersley Main was received as if she had been a princess. And Mr. Marshall Btead himself came out, all business, decorum and politeness, and bowed her into the private office, where Phillipa at one glance saw that they were alone, “I do not wish to sit down,” she said, ignoring the chair which he placed for her. “What I have to say will be said in a few words, 1 have come 1o tell you that I unreservedly take back that promise which I gave vou—last night. I intend to make known all you told me—and at once.” 1f a sudden explosion in the work- ings far beneath them had happened at that moment, Marshall Stead could scarcely have been more astounded than he was. His usual sang-froid left him; he turned red and white, and finally ‘a sickly gray, his mouth opened, and his face twitched. “But—your—your word of honor!” he stammered. “You extorted my word from me in the vilest of fashions!" she sald with blazing eyes. “I am advised that I am under no obligation to you to keep it. T am not going to do so. There is one thing more I have to say to you: After last night I know what sort of man you are. I will no longer have you in my employ. Mr. Quinton will pay you a year's salary —two—fiwe—tan years' salary, if nec- essary, and you will go!" Stead had recovered himself by that time. He allowed a little of his true self to peep out. “So you mean your cousin to be hanged!" he said, with a sneer of the man who suddenly discovers that his game s up. “I would rather see my cousin hanged, drawn and quartered than owe his life to a man like you!" she exclaimed. “But I am not afraid, | for now I do not believe your story!” “We will see,” he answered, quietly ou do il to turn me Into an enemy. Phillipa made no reply. But with her hand on the door she turned and llogked at him. “Temember!” she gaid. “I am mis- tress here. I will not have you in my emplove one hour longer." Then she swept out, feeling very | dignified and much oider, through the counting house and round to the gen- eral offices, and there demanded the manager. ing the moment which elapsed before Quinton came to her, she realized thut all the weight of the horrible night had dropped clean away from her. If Mark Quinton was astonished to see Miss Mannersley at the offices so soon after her father's death, he was much more astonished to hear the story which she poured out to him. It had seemed to her that she would never be able to tell it to a human soul, but her indignation against Stead had roused her to such a pitch that she told the manager everything without hesitation. And Quinton, who listened with his hands tightly clenched In his trousers pockets, heartily wishing that he could kick Stead all around the yard and then hand him over to the col- liers, heard her out, and said nothing to_inderrupt her. “There is only one thing to do, Miss | Mannersley,” he sajd when Phillipa had finished. “You must tell all this to the police. But after what-has happened, it will not surprise me if Stead attempts to clear out. Now I have particular reasons why he should not clear out—at least, out of Mannersley. The fact of the case is, between ourselves, I am going more closely into the books of the colliery than has been done for vears, and I do not want to lose touch of Mr. Stead.” “You don't mean—" began Phil- lipa, ‘Never mind what I mean Jjust now." sald Quinton, smiling at her In a reassuring fashion. “Just excuse me a moment while I step into the outer office—there's a small matter I must attend to." Left alone, Phillipa, who had no mind to look at the iliustrated paper ~ RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. Uotel 7] g | ATLANTICCITY.N.J. i § This American Plan Hotei is never more ¥ comfortable than during the Fall ard § i Winter months on account of its excep- i 2 tional location snd arrangement. Brick Garage. WaLrer J. Buzoy - e e WINDSOR HOTEL 2520 ®o. south Car- olina ave. Ameri. can and European. Running water, baths; cafeteria_sitached. Aiways open, alwars Teady; terms moderate, M. WALSH DUNOA EDUCATIONAL. M. A. SMITH. CONTINENTAL Write nr'yhnne. = “Economic and Accounting Funda- mentals”—this lecture, correlating the science of Eco- nomics and Accounting as the basis for Accountancy study, will be given at Pace Insti- tute by Homer S. Pace, Member of the American Institute of Accountants, on Monday, October 22, at 7:30 P. M. Pace Institute prepares, fessional co availab by means of distinctive pro- le only in Pace Institute and urses, affiliated schools, and by teaching of the most advanced type, for C. P. A. and other accounting examinations and for administrative work in Business and ment. ' Registration is now being Freshman class organized Govern- made for the third since September 1st. You are cordially invited to attend Mr. Pace’s lecture and to in- spect the new quarters and the teaching methods of the Institute. Pace Institute Transportation Building 17th and H Streets, N. W. Main 8260 And while she walted dur- | Letter to President Says In- dustry Has Been Made Foot Ball of Politics. By the Associated Press, ST. LOUIS, October 20.—A plea for “Justice to an industry that has {een made the foot ball of practical poli- tics” has been made to President Coolldge by August A. Busch, former | brewer, it was announced to- night by officials of Annheuser-Busch Inc. The plea, it was explained, was in “a letter to the President of United States on prohibition enforce- ment and its effects.” The letter was timed to coincide with the meeting of governors in Washington today to con- sider prohibition enforcement, it was stated. “Owing to the unfortunate political condition with which we rounded,” the letter sald, “and the de- mands made upon us through legis- lation and taxation. thers were some evils that crept into the retail dis- tributing s business. We stand ready, and we think the entire industry stands ready, to correct all those evils, and to lend hearty and ef- fective co-operation to the vern- ment in the administratio an remedial law that cclude the possibilities of a reversion to those evils against which public resentment had been directed the ? Jd No Specific Froposa The letter did not make spe- cific proposals, but mentioned a readi- ness of the writer to rate in perfecting a system will re- duce intemperance t reductble minimum, and at the same time re- store respect for law and order and purge the gover corrup- tion that now rdermine the republic Mr. Busch alleged tempt to enforce the prohibition laws” has corrupted the federal serv- ice, uprooted respect for law and caused illieft manufacture and boot- legging of beverages of harmful quality; and quoted the late President Harding's declaration that conditions relating to enforcement savor of nation-wide scandal, and that the en- forcement situation is “the most demoralizing factor in our public lite.” here are sur- any -ope that “the at- Ship Ban Referred To. The letter referred to Mr. Busch's demand made to the late President Harding more than a vear ago for enforcement of the dry law on sk adding that now the prohibitl is applied to Americ ips, foreign ves in tl zone, The letter pr ed to show has neves hibition = furnish “the real reason why prohibition is not enforced in the United States, and why it can not be enforced." Twenty-three states had prohibition by po adoption of the ei ment, the letter stated states the total majority pro- hibition only ~ 561 Ten more states had adopted prohibition by legislative statutes and without a popular vote, the letter rtinued. Fifteen states had not adopted pro- hibition, the total population of which was 50, as_compared with the total population of 532 of the thirty-three other states, the letter adae and to three-mile ted figures intend- » peopl. of pro an express cepted before mend- in these LABORITES EXPEL REDS. SYDNEY, New South Wales, Oct ber 20.—The executive committee of the Australian labor party, by a vote of 16 to 9, decided to expel members of the communist party from partici- pation in the labor m, & which Quinton had flected on the events of the last eight- een hours. She had been supremel miserable: she now felt, if not ha At any rate {r 1y relieved. What astonished her was the eon- Stead—that the mild-man- studiously po ‘ouns n, who had always seemed the very pink of propriety, should suddenly show elf in such a new lizht, was to her a thing hard of ding She was still meditating this cu- {Tious psychalogical inst when | Quinton came back. and. ing the jdoor, stood with his hand upon the knob wothout advancing into the room. e “Here's a mnew developme Mannersley,” he said. “You know Jim Britten, of course. He has just brought one of the miners here—that big man, Moses Pogmore, whom they call Black Moses. He has a story to tell which bears a very significant re- lation to what you have just told me. Shall I bring them in?" “Oh, do, do, Mr. Quinton!” exclaimed Philitpa. ' “Do let us hear anything!" Jim Britten and Black Moses had evidently been in close proximity to the door, for they entered as soon as the manager opened Phillipa shook hands with Jim, and then with Black Moses. who had evi- dently considered the affair on which he had come so ser that he had put on his best clothes and a bowler hat which, being two sizes too small for him, made him look like an en- larged schoolboy. handed her. re- Miss (Conti rrow.) MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. fIATF_TRICE_ON MOVING 10 OR_FEOM York and New England nd Nov.: goods 8l insured. street, Newar T METROPOLITAN STORAGE. PACKING Phone Potomae 082 MOVING KRIEGS BACKING SHIPPING 616 Eye St. N.W. Main 2010, SPECIAL RATES Cincinnati_to Wast ington. wville, Ky., to Washington. RED BALL TRANSIT co. National Household Movers. 4 Woodward Bldg. Main. 2162 TR TN Who Moves You Is Just as Important as ere You Move Phone Main 8900—Our padded vas and_experienced and careful mea are your service. ‘Storage in our fireproof furniture rehouse at reasocable rates. Merchants’ Transfer & Storage €o. 920-922 E Street N.W. Telephone Main 6900 W M e W OLEAN, DRY STOKAGE FOR QURNITURH Shd piknce. Estimate. eheertully Sgiven. - Gon: ‘venient location. V!HBL'IJLER'S. 20 P o Phone Main st i NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING CO.. North 8845. 143442 U St UNTTED STATES STORAG) MOVING, PACKING. PHONES: M. 4229, ¥. 2435 REHOUSE CO. AND SHIPP] Florida_Ave. N.E. STORAGE RESS o AR AR AR PN e W e TRANSFER & STORAGE] LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS moosry FIREPROOF suiLoing WE CRATE, PACK AND SH! PHONE NORTH 3343 313 YOU STREET N. W e T N TR